davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18
THE BALLOT BOX.
A Reward for the Arrest Of Illegal
Voters.

A Reward for the Arrest Of Illegal
Voters.
Governor Waterman has issued the
following, under date of Sacramento,
October 18th:
To all those whom 1t may concern:
A representative body of my fellow
citizens, residents of San Francisco, in q
letter addressed TO me under date Oc-
fober 9Th, 1888, requested me TO assist
them in securing and maintaining in that
city the purity Of the ballot box, so that
the elective franchise might really repre-.
sent the great and inestimable value
which free expires sion of opinion, un-
der such circumstances, should be vouch-
safed every man who has reached the
period of life when, under the Constitu-
ton and laws of the country, he becomes
q voter, and is endowed with all the
power and vitality which citizenship ac-
cords him. The purity of the ballot,
and the safety of the ballot box, is the
real foundation upon which rests the pro-
areas, prosperity and perpetuity Of our
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18
THE WOLFF TRIAL,
Peterson Tells of the Shooting of
Wilson.

Nothing of sensational sort was de-
veloped in the testimony given in the
Wolff trial yesterday. Mrs. Wolff was
placed upon the stand in the morning to
go through with a cross-examination on
the testimony which she had offered the
day before, The entire morning was
consumed in this way, but no serious
break was made in the story which she
told. The District Attorney began with
her first meeting with Wilson and in
quired minutely into their relations to
one another. She related the story OF
the quarrel in the cabin and of the
threats which the murdered man used.
Coming to the time of the shooting, the
details of each occurrence were INQUIRED
into minutely, but the witness held her
own against all questioning.
In the afternoon Peterson, the tailor
friend of the VOLTS, was placed upon
the stand and gave his account of the
affair. 1t did not differ in any way from
the story told by Mrs. Wolff, nor
did it contribute much to the
evidence obtained thus far. He
told about the trip from Santa Ana
to San Juan-by -the-Sea, which resulted
in the shooting of Wilson at Sharp's
hotel. 81 got two-seated wagon be-
cause it would cost no more than a one
seated wagon" said he, "and Wolff went
along because he wanted to settle his
money accounts with Wilson and Mrs.
Wolff went for the ride. We saw Wilson
at the Portuguese saloon:in San Juan
Capistrano, and we whipped up to hurry
past him. After was through with my
business said We had better get some.
-sni1gg i,g tc eat at the hotel. There we met
Wilson again, and he began to talk to us,
but we left him and drove around to the
corral. Wilson followed us around and
continued to make threats. Wolff said,
let us 60 around in front where everyone
can see u.s. When Wilson received the
second shot he fell on his side on the
porch, but was so excited that l don't
know how many shots were fired. When
We got into the wagon again Wolff said,
i will 60 and give myself up. lam sorry
for what 1 did, Then Pope and the
others rushed up and told US to throw up
our hands"
The cross. examination of Peterson will
begin at 10 o'clock this morning, to which
time the court adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18
DIR. STEINHARTS
GREAT VEGETABLE
KIDNEY, BLADDER
AND
LIVER REMEDY

A positive cure and relief for all forms of
Kidney, Bladder and Liver diseases; Diabetes,
Gravel, etc.; Acute Inflammation of the Kid
neys from cold or injury, pain or heaviness in
the Back or Loins Irritation at the Neck of the
Bladder, causing a frequent desire to pass
water Smarting or Burning after micturatioD
Incontinence of Urine; Caleuli; Lack of Force
or Power to evacuate the Bladder; Stoppage,
etc.
FOR THE LIVER
This remedy is purely vegetable compound,
free from mineral substances, and prepared
with great care; this remedy is the best ever
put up to relieve immediate sufferings such as
Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Pains in
the right side running through the shoulder
blades, sickness of the stomach, Giddiness,
Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth Foul
Breath, Sour Stomach, " ater Brash, Heartburn
and all the horrible diseases implied in the
word
DYSPEPSIA.
Price, 81 per bottle. Sold at my office. 1o9
West First street, and by Druggists. s27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18
Car d from District Attorney Dupuy.

1t having come to my ears that many
voters have been mistaken in indentify-
ing me, and being.urged by my friends to
correct the statement, l feel it incum-
bent upon me to state that l am not Mr..
Theodore J. Dupuy, who had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife not long since.
The latter gentleman is Republican and
never was District Attorney of this
county. 1 am Democrat and am glad to
be able 10 state that my wife still lives. 1
am before the people for the election OF
District Attorney, which place I now
have the honor to fill. J. r. DUPUY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18

DECTAL LIBERATION, CATARRHAL CON-
II ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
ton and assimilation, producing so-called
continue tn cure this when all others fail
DILES, FISTULA, FIsSURE, RECTAL UL-
L GERS, cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burn
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless system of
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
G4 More than 100000 operations and not
one death.
LE-shun the old, painful cARBoLIc treat
ment-it is dangerous.
G. EDGAR SMITH, M. ID.
RACHEL s. PACKSON, NJ D. Assistant.
Ohce-Hote} HOllenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles. Rooms IL and 13.
s29-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18
The RegistratiOn.

The copies of the printed Great Regis
ters, which will be used at the election
on November 9Th, will contain upwards
of 10000 names of persons in the county
who, under the opinion of the Attorney
General, will be entitled to vote. OF
these, Is ,066 will be entitled to vote in
this city ,and there will be about the same
number of voters outside of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18
Attention..

The only winery in Los Angeles where you
pared to snip to any part of the East. Visitors
are invited to call and inspect my stock. Take
Main and Jefferson street cars. H. Boettcher
corner San Pedro and Jefferson streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18

BARNETT & CO.. the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Les Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18
Auction.

Grand special sale at Beeson & Rhoades
salesrooms, 119-121 W. Second street,
to-day, Thursday, October Is. Elegant
household goods. BEN 0. RHoADEs,
Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18

Neidt's No. is the best wash to cleanse you
trees. z. c. Neidt & Co., Seventh and Boyl
avenue. P. o. box 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18
Painters, Supplies.

The only house here dealing exclusively il
st. Louis lead and Eastern oils. Finest qualit
ready mixed paints. P. H. Mathews, 100 s
Los Angeles street, corner Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18

Go the American bakery, corner OF First ant
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes
pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18

The original Observation-Disclosures Kitchen cal
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main ant
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-18

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedfngly nourishfng. It can be found at the
Vienna Buffet cor. Main and Requens streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ur1D FOR BEATING A CHILD.

The cries OF Albert Bowker, an orphan ago twelve,
who lived with Mrs Emma Carleton, widow, at NO. 5lo
West Fourths the neighbors to call the police
Sunday night. The boy was found by an oncer bound
hand and foot leather straps while marks on his
body Indicated he had been severely whipped MIS-
Carleton WIS subsequently arrested and yesterday was
brought before the Market Court charged with
having brutaly beaten the boy. The orphan said the
widow sent him out with bushe basket to pick up CHIPS
boy stole the basket when 1t was hai fui ana ne was
afraid to return home that night lie slept In an alley,
hut getting hungry he returned the day. when Mrs
Carleton tied with straps that he could not move
and beat him till tired. The woman aeknowl-
edged whipping boy but said he deserved the punish
for staying out all night She was held In oeiauI
OF $500 bail for trial at the General SesslonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
4 CONTRA oroR HELD FOR NEGLIGENCE.

Evidence given at the inquiry by Coroner Eiohan S
terday into the causes Of the dealh VI
IssspA Rapeta who was crushed De sne,s
q falling building ct No. West I"ehS,sis D-s
On April L. showed that the wall had been
sax r.s, rn, who took the contract to re-
pair the structure piled the bricks they reDOved from the
e,see. u on ha fourth roor and the top Of the build
Ing sueent precautions were not taken to secure 'he
ssstery WALL which supported the ROOF ana the wen. =,
70 cave in Killing Rapetu. The jury found that the
mans death was caused by the negligence Of Contractor
sorny in allowing the accumulation OF brick and De
brs On the roof and fourth floor of the building The
Coroner held the in SLOW bonus 70 await 'he
action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THE REV. IT. L. HARRINGTON.

Philadelphia, June 10 (speciaD.-The Rev. T. L. Bar
rngton, widely known missionary OF the Presbyterian
Church. died to-day in this city, where he had been
under the physicians for nearly two years past
He was graduated Princeton College. and then took
up the study OF law. Aftefward he studied theology at
Andover and went Turkey missionary of the Pres
byterian Church, where he lived for many years. lie
had charge Of publications OF the Missionary Board
in Bulgaria and student Of the language speaking
and writing fuenty. In order to hold his editorial
position he was requested waive his rights as citizen
OF the United States and subject himself entirely to the
authority OF Turkey About fifteen years he returned
to this country I'll health and later he took charge OF
the Presbyterian congregation at Newton, n. J. 1t
was not long back to his missionary abors
and again took up the work Of the ehureh puocaoh'
HIS health gave way second time, and he came home
with system completely Frustrated about two
years ago. Since time he has been under medical
treatment part OF the time in Philadelphia His vile
children survive him, one OF whom Is In the
ministry The funeral will take place in Springfield,
Mass, tomorrow at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
BOOMING CLEVELAND AND FREE TRADE.

II the Dinner of the Reform Club, in aid OF tho
Reform Of Tariff the Metropolitan Opera House
Saturday night had announced the effort Of the
socaled independents to boom Cleveland and free
trade,' 1t would have been properly labelled.
James Russell Lowell and George William Curtis
were not hand but in their places came Premier
Roger O. Mills and several other Southern Congress
men whose purpose seems to be to cripple the North
by destroying manufacturing industries the speak
ers sat on a raised platform the right and left OF
the president Arson Phelps Stokes, and among tho
anti Protectlonists present ex-JudSe shpman,
Charities Commissioner Thomas S. Brennan, benjamin
Hardwicke c. A Andrews, r r. Bowker, and Louis
windmuller
After Mr. Stokes had delivered his speech, he
brought out the PREMIER Mr.. Mills spoke long and
loudly. When his hearers found that their watches
indicated the hour Of IL m, with the first regular
Grafton still in progress, the applause grow faint
and Mr.. Mills at last became silent
Congressman Brccknrdge, OF Arkansas,
wilson, of West Virginia, McMilln, OF Tennessee, and
Bynum of Indiana, followed Mr. Mills and David A.
Wells and Robert b. Roosevelt spoke after them mo
hour was so late that the speeches OF Daniel IL Cham
berlain Jackson ). Schultz and Everett L. wheeler
had to be laid over for the next gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
FRED MAY IN A POLICE CELL.

ARRESTED FOR INSULTING woMEN-TRYING TO
SHOOT A POLICEMAN.
A young man standing about six feet four inches
In height, with the proportions of an athlete and a
medium sized light brown mustache. with kar Of the
same COLOR loltered about warrenst and College
place last night Every time passed no
insulted her. This consumed until Officer MCGOWAN
OF the Fifth Precinct, medium sized
man, came along The officer noticed
his actions and went over to arrest him. As
the officer approached, the big drew 42calibre
revolver, and about to fire at the officer when
he struck the fellow hard enough to make him dizzy
He was half drunk at the time. At the Leonard-st.
station he gave his name as Fred May, o broker,
living ia West Fifteenthst On him was found q note
for $50, signed by J. r. Humbert and to be paid to
F. May, thirty days after date. There was also a
key to No 30 In the w-York Hotel. He
also wore a special deputy sherifs badge No money
found upon him. but he well dressed One
of his eyes had been dscolored by the officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THE rYRAsSY OF FREE TRADE.
.. Ion,s RenublIcan tDem.

From Tho Sc. louis KepupIICaI kOOID1
Congressman George T. seney OF the With Ohio Dis
49, - heen What a. loosely called Randall Dem
Scrst1-to speak moro accurately, Republican pro
lectouist He was one OF those who deserted his
psrtv IN its former struggles 10 reform taxation
lie voted TO kill the Morrison bill, and during The
present. Congress he Il reported declaring openly
that he would vote against the Miils Dill
p,. hss eeep a great Hght He has been converted.
He IA for the Mills bill TOR Cleveland for Cleveland
message for tax-reduction and Democratic pilhclpeh
generally IL is q notable conversion moro notable
because It very public indeed. There has been
. convention in Mr.. sency's district. IL did not ae.
oept private promises II did not ask Tor e1pianar
items nor walt 70 hear them. Mr.. Seney was gwen
his dolce betwcen enforced retirement TO private he
and pubic recantation and ab1uraton OF his heress
prousod 70 support the Mills bill, free wool ana all
- GnWoEt The Administration and TO vote VIII bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
RUTGERS CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 'Ss HAVE A DAY
AFTER THEIR OWN HEARTS.

STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 'ss HAVE A DAY
AFTER THEIR OWN HEARTS.
New-Brunswick presented a gay sight yesterday.
RutgerS class day exercises were held in tho after
noon Frank L Mayhem BeIeville. N. J., the prcs-
dent OF the class of 'ss, presided The orator was
f. NJ. Alden, OF Mrtuchen. After his address came
the reading Of the class poem by H. b. Nver, of An
cram, n. Y, and Of the class history by M. d.
Brandwof, Of Hornellsville. Tho prophecy by
J. ii. voorhees,, Of Middebush- The usual witty
presentation Of mementoes made by r. W.
Parker, OF Now-Brunswick Sherman G..
Pitt, Of Cray's Mills, n. Y, who is tho
hrshonor man Of the class, delivered the address to
the under classmen, which closed the chapel
cises. The class then gathered on the campus, and
seating themselves the green, smoked their long
pipes as the pipe orator, L A. Waldron, Of New
Brunswick, made his address After It the plant
ing of the ivy, the class during the ceremony singing
an ivy-ode composed by W. A. Beardslee, Of West
Troy, N. Y. Following the singing came the ivy
oratlons by T. s. Wilson, Of Milestone tho address to
the president, by o. NJ Voorhees,, of Bedminster clos
ing the exercises.
In tho evening came the glce club concert. Col
lege songs were sung and college OSCILLATIONS Of
the opera OF Ermnie given, and all was heard by a
large and fashionable audience. After the concert
the students, dressed in fantastic attire, singing songs
and chanting dlrges, marched to the campus, where
they burned an efgy Of analytic geometry and piled
their text books on the pyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
rop NEW BURGESS IA CHIT.

Boston. Mass, June 1s.-The Dorchester facht
Clubs 1924 regatta open one ana the hrs. Oh tno
season. to-day had sixtysix entries ihciualns 'n0
Baboon the Burgess boat inc Aa,a' ""s',ea
1,rao T., u-hta Fawn Black Cloud, Pose, Rosalind,
ReetIe and other well known boats. The wind at the
start was ,gbt. Most of the yachts drfted and the
mstortv failed 10 turn the first mile stake. The
tie and Rosallnd, however. having got insnoto
anu caught such wind as there was maao mers
race around Winthrop Bar buoy ana .no WHSLE
The Beetle turned the buoy first, pu. 'no io'"n".
passed her before she reached The "his''' @n 80
latter point ahead Of her compeu'or. So -,
however the Judge notified them that the time limit
no~e ,',.1 and that the race was of Neither the
Kara nor the Baboon turned the first s Rsr and
fact the Baboon- drifted ashore on "in'ni'P 49," $500
rad 10 be pulled Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ELECTIONS OF THE OREGON CoMPA

ELECTIONS OF THE OREGON COMPANIES.
Portland, Ore, June 18.-The Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company to-day elected the following d.
rectors Elijah Smith, John II. Hall, Sidney Dillon,
Christopher Meyer Charles l. Colby Colgate Hoyt,
Henry Falling II. W. Corbett C. II. Lewis, c. A. Dolph
W. II. HolcOmb, W. s. Laid, S. b. Wiley. This Is
practically reelection of the old board.
The Oregon and Transcontinental elected the follow
ing directors W. L. Bull, Charles L. Colby, Sidney
Dillon, Colgate Hoyt, Brayton Ives, g. NJ Lane, T. A.
Sheppard, Henry Willard c. z. Bclnger, c. A. Dolph,
]. NJ Fox L. L. Hawkins Frederick " Holman, Will
lam Mcintosh c. Ii. Prescott, Paul Schulz and Joseph
Simon These directors elected officers follows ::
President Henry Willard vice president, Brayton Ives,
second vice president c. b. Bellinger secretary S. b.
Wiley treasurer and ssisant-secretary Edward Eads
The Northern Pacific Terminal Company elected tho
following directors Robert Harris, Elijah smith Henry
Willard r. Koehler c. A Dolph, Henry Failing, Paul
schulz, W IL Holcomb, c. IL. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THE BEHRING SEA FISHERIES.
AN INQUIRY IN PARLIAMENT ABOUT AMERICAN
wARsUIpS

London, June 1s.-In the House Of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Edward Courley asked the Government
whether 1t true that the American Government had
officially announced the departure of the warship Dol
pAln and three other armed vessels to Behrng Sea,
with instructions seize British other vessels en-
gagged in seal fishing. Mr. Gourley also asked II the
Queens Government had sent warship to warn the
masters Of British seaers Of the results Of infringing
the Alaskan laws and If any of the vessels seized In
1856 and 1887 had been released Sir James Ferguson
Parliamentary Secretary Of the Foreign Office replied
that, so far as Government knew, such announce
ment had been made By the American Government
An order had been given from Washington that the
three British vessels seized in 1886 be restored to their
owners. With regard to the vessels seized In 1887,
tbe Government had not heard that any of them had
been restored but the proceedings relating TO all the
seizures were making progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ARTISTS MODELS " Paris.
Paris Letter in The Chicago Tribune.


An agency for supplying artists with models has re-
Gently been he'd here and IS proving successful
II is managed by an Italian who was himself formerly
q model but has now grown too old ana fat lor tno
work. He supplies Italian models almost exclusive
Iy, Of both sexes and usually has hundred or moro
on his list. The models who seeking engagements
spend the day in his Office and the artists come ia
and pick such they want just as one would Duy
cattle at fair. To make the task Of selection easier
the models have large photographs OF themselves
taken nude or draped according they desire to
pose, and these are placed In albums Tor the artist
inspect When an artist finds PHOTOGRAPH i him
her thoroughly. The scenes remind one for an
the world of Cfcassian slave market. Some artists
Iusiyely for their own service. NJ. Hcnner, for ex-
ample has one beautiful Belgian girl who poses for
him alone. He has been paying her handsome sal
needed her or not Most Of the models, however,
pose for many artists as they can find time TO
serve at so much hour. The male models get
about 90 or o5 cents hour, and the female models
from 35 to so cents hour, and eight hours constl-
tute full days work The career OF model IS NOT
a long Women never pose In the nude after they
have passed their twenty fifth year, and as they sell
dom begin under eighteen. they have at most only
seven years Of professional life The male modeis
last much longer. AS a rule, NJ. Bouguereau tells
rue, the female models who pose In the nude are
yonng women of excellent character and virtuous
habits This is essential since dissipation Of any KIND
tends TO make the flesh and muscles naDDy ana 70 &c
sroy the perfection Of the form. And as rule, he
artists for whom they have posed Some become
artists themselves. Few OF them ever fall into wee
The male models keep Al work id they get '0T Thea n
they generally become hackmen or omnibus drivers:
What sends them IN this direction II would be dlcut
say but 1t the ultimate destination OF the majority
of them Marriages between male and female models
are rare though there are cases In which such mar
riages have taken place and the resulting chloivn
~ the models know nothing Of art and take no
especia interest 10 the pictures for which they serve.
far,Itv OF remaining motonless In whatever attitude
their employers may place them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
A CASE OF INTEREST TO MERCHANTS


ARE uNTRUTHFUL STATEMENTS MADE TO NEE
CAMILLE AGENCY rRAUDULENTf
Judgs Cowing and jury in the General Sessions
have been engaged several days in listening to the
testimony IN a case which has excited considerable
interest among merchants, bearing on tho respon~
sIbility of merchants who make false statements 10
mercantile agencies. Charles j. Franklin. menber
Of the firm of 3. Franklin q Son. jewelers. Of Troys
n Y, accused Of obtaining goods under false pro-
fences. He wrote, In September, 1886. In answer to
inquiry from the Jewellers Board of Trade OF this
city, that the liabilities Of tho firm did not exceed the
amount Of money due to IL, and that the firm owned
fixtures worth 900, and real estate worth e4,5oo
H. c. & III. 0ppenheimer & Co., members OF the
Board Of Trade, made inquiries In December. 1857.
as the standing Of the firm and the substance OF
the letter Of September, 1885, was communicates to
them. They thereupon gave extra credit 10 B. Frank
lin Son. and allowed them to purchase 1ewelry to
the value of s14s notes. Within few weehs
after b. Franklin Son sold out their stock and the
money received In payment given to the wife Of
the head Of the firm under judgment obtained on .
note for $50, 00O The note signed with the urn
name dated before the letter in which Charles
b. Franklin said the liabilities did not exceed the
value Of the accounts due.
Assistant DstrictA Attorney Jerome called witnesses
to prove that the real estate belonging to members al
the firm Of B. Franklin Son did not exceed 500 In
value and that tho existence Of the old debt to the
mother was known to Charles B. Franklin, the son.
who made the alleged false representations
De Lancey Ncou and A. G. Killing, for the Do
PENDANT, argued that criminal false representations
could not be made through q mercantile agency, but
must be made to the person VINO relied on them. Tho
defendant said that he did know Of tho existence
OF the old note, which his father made TO his mothec
for borrowed money. The principal question, In
Judge Cowing's mind seemed TO be whether the time
which elapsed between the alleged false representa-
tons and the sale Of the goods was not too great to
show fraudulent intent. The jury, after considering
tha fopc honrS Had IN ard Ind
Cowing discharged them. The jurors stood seven fos
acquittal and i've for conviction.