davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
NEWS NOTES.

G. Ducommon reported the rain
fall for the last storm as so of an
inch and the total for the season as
1872 inches.
Transfers Of real estate yesterday
amounted to 1874 $50 and were 1913 in
number. OF these "a were for noml-
nal consideration.
The graduating exercises OF the
winter class of the Normal School
will take place this af ernoon at the
Grand Opera House. The exc, cises
will be very interesting.
Professor Piutti will give piano
recital on Saturday afternoon, the
programme for which is excellent.
He Il also deliver a musical lecture
which Will be interesting.
Street Superintendent Kuhrtsis do
ing very ommendable act in clean
ing out all the cutters He has sixteen
teams at work cleaning the cutters
and filling them with gravel.
About twenty-five wagon-loads Of
coal from | lsinore were hauled
through the streets yesterday. Quite
Il rumber of the citizens obtained
samples to see how it would burn.
Following are the newly elected
trustees Of the Anaheim Water Com
pan,: j. w. Gardiner, F.. A. Korn.
Louis Schorn, Sheldon Littlefied,
Lionel Browning, A. McDermont,
John Turner.
The people on Main street between
First and Fifth are complaining be-
cause tie mud and DIRT has not been
taken off the new pavement. The
rain max the mud worse on the
pavement than off.
Two boys by the names of Frank
and Eddie Collins aged 6 and years
who were sent from Denver and had
been stopping at No. 26 West Third
street are reported lost and the police
have been asked to find them.
Fred. Calkias, a boy about fifteen
years Of age, while dodging to escape
being run over by buggy this morn
ing, near the corner of Fourth and
Main streets, slipped on the pave
ment and dislocated hiSknee.
The Board of Trade expects to move
into it's new building on the 1st of
March. Workmen are now re-arrang-
ing the interior of the brick bulldog
on the corner of First and Fort streets,
and if the weather permits will have
tie work finished in the appointed
time.
At a meeting of the Directors Of the
Union Building Loan Association,
held on January 30th. the following
officers were elected: w. w. Barnes,
President; j. Mofiitt, Vice President ;
j. Marchant, Secretary; ]. S. Chad
wick, Treasurer; Thos. S. Shaw, At
torney.
The following persons were yester-
day licensed to wed: VIM. Neighbois
to Mollie Six; Charles Thornburg to
Eva Holbrook; James A. LOWE to
Elizabeth Burns; Edward Kelly to
Mary Lawler; Perry G. Koiord to
Blanche Boulwett.
At the Central w. G. I. U. which
meets Friday afternoon at | O'Clock
in Trinity NJ. E. Church on Fort
street, important and interesting re-
ports are expected, notably scientific
Temperance instruction in the Public
Schools" by Mrs. Averill, and City
Missionary Work." by Mrs. South
wick. All interested in the work are
invited.
The records of the cases of Edith
Dixon, ct al, vs. Antonio Schiappa-
pietra, Charles Fernald. ct al, which
were ordered transferred from the San
Bernardino Superior Court to the
United States Circuit Court on the
ground that the defendants were not
citizens of California but were sub
Jets of the King of Italy were yester-
day filed in the United States Cir
cult Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Al LEGED OUTRAGE.
A Married woman says She WINS
kidnapped.

About one O'Clock this morning
Officer Lehart whose beat is on
Upper Main street, was attracted by
the cries of a woman who seemed to
be in distress. Running toward
the Plaza he found Mrs.
Chaa. Hempsted standing on the
stre2, bareheaded, bliefooted
and ner hair hyingon the wind which
at that time was rather fresh. The
officer asked her what the matter was
and size said that she had
been kidnapped and outraged by
a number of Mexicans. flee Lech-
art took her to the police station
where she told the following sto y.
She and her husband Charles
Hempsted had been living in the
Lenton block and her husband has
been very i'll Of late, suffering from
hemorrhages of the lungs. Run
ming out of money she started out
at one O'Clock yesterday afternoon
to obtain funds from Judge Carpenter
who said that he would furnish the
money to pay the bills.
This expedition was all the
more nece- sary since DR.. Turner had
ordered medicine which her husband
must have. When she got t.
Judge Carpenters office he was
not in and she waited.
The train in which Judge Carpen-
ter was to arrive from q visit to the
country was five hours late and she
waited all that time before she OBJ
tanned the money needed, $40. She
then purchased the medicine and
started home. When she got near the
Sentous block she was seized
by Mexican who put his hand
ever her mouth and dragged
her into house on CASTELAR, street.
She was then taken to room in
which there were four beds
and q number OF Mexi-
cans. She was then subjected
to the grossest treatment, and handed
around from bed to bed, until finally
she made her escape in the con-
dition in which the officer
found her and just about
that time. She stated that she
offered the Mexicans any amount
of money if they would allow her
W SO, DuI tlley Pdlu Nv aetcitiou
to her appeals and continued to out
rage her.
She told her story in straight
forward manner aud reporter
OF the HERALD visited her husbands
room in the Sentous Block and found
him, rs she had stated, VERY
sick. He corroborated her state
ment about her starting out to
find Judge Carpenter and in relation
to the medicine ordered by DR..
Tuner. Her story was SO plausi-
BILE that the police officers
started out with herto find the house,
which she said she could iien
tify, and at the hour of going
to press no report had been
received from them. She was furn-
ished with shoes at the police station
and was otherwise respectfully dress
ed and had an attractive appearance
In telling her story she was quite
hysier and her words seemed to
bear the impress OF truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
F. s. Graham Jumps From a Mov.
ing Train.

The many friends of Mr.. F. S
Graham were considerably startled
yesterday to hear that he had met
with an accident which might have
proven fatal, but it turned out that he
WAS not seriously hurt. Mr.. Graham
is an ex mem Der of the city Board OF
Education, and at the present time is
employed in the collection department
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad. Yes
terday morning Mr.. Graham had oc-
casion to 90 to the lumber yard at
the corner of Alameda and Seventh
streets and took the Santa Ana train.
When in front of the yard he jumped
off, but the train was going faster than
he supposed, and in Jumping he los,
his footing, falling On his face knock
ing out two of his front teeth and cut
ting his head from the center of the
forehead back to the left ear. Although
stunned lie managed to walk to the
zanja to wash the blood from his face.
Then he discovered that his seal p was
cut badly, and he was removed to his
home at No. 15 Ingram street and
medical attendance summoned. 1t will
be some time before he will be able to
attend to his duties,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

instructed Mr.. Cuddy to investigate
the probable cost Of the necessary
equipments for a patrol wagon and
report at the next meeting of the
Board and to advertise for bids for
the furnishing of uniforms for the
officers. The Board then adjourned
until next Saturday at 3 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Senators FRYE and Palmer h

Senators Frye and Palmer have
warned the Republican party that it
has but one neutrality-suspicious.
or disintegration. A few days later
the call of the national committee was
issued, and not a wo'd in it about the
saloon evil. If the party chooses las
ii has chosen) to accept disintegration
rather than prohibition, where will
the blame OF its death lie ?''-[[ New
York Voice, Temperance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
The .ssatalc of Paris.

This panorama is pronounced by
good judges to be grand, and it will
continue to be a popular place fol
visitors for months to come. The
artistic merit of the painting is great,
and the scenes depicted therein are SO
lifelike that the visitor Can scarcely
realize he is not looking at the actual.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
symptoms of smallpox.

SAN Francisco, February 10 K
Hopkins, nephew Of the late MARI
Hopkins, is i'll with disease whirf
his physicians have reported to the
Health Office as having symptoms o.
smallpox. The Health Officer has de
cided to await further symptoms he
fore finally condemning the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
THE MOORE CASE.
The Jury Were Unable 10 Agree
ind Were Discbarged.

The conclusion of the argument in
the case of Laura Moore, charged
with inc st, was reached abont 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and the
case given to thu jury at that bonr.
The jury retired and deliberated for
three hours, after which it was called
into court, aud the foreman stated
that the jurvmen were unable to
agree. The jury was, therefore, dis
charged, and it was stated tha' the
last ballot stood seven for acquittal
and five for conviction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Held for murder.

SAN DIEGO, February 1.-The case
of Geo w. Palmer, charged with XII
ing Aug. Nicholson at Tia Juana
some months ago, was brought before
Judge Munroe this afternoon. Palmer
was held to answer before the Su-
perior Court ON a charge Of murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Puget Sounds 'Trade.

PORT TOWNSEND, W. T., February
1.-During the last month six vessels,
four British and two American, sailed
from PUGET Sound for foreign ports.
All were loaded with lumber except
ing two, wheat-laden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Gene Ip in SnOL G.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, February l.
Fire at Las Cruces, N. NJ, on Sunday
morning, destroyed general merchan-
die of Fruedenthal and Co., valued
at $30, 900, no Insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
. COwnrdIv Assassination.

VIcKsBuRG, Miss, February 1.-E
Short. railroad agent at Knoxville
station was assassinated to-day. The
assassin fred through the window /;
Shorts daughter and wife were in the
room with him, and his wife was shot
in the back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
The Kentucky FeUd.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, February l.
Governor Orlson to-day issued requi-
sitions on Governor Buckner, of Ken
ucky, for eight citizens Of Logan
coantv, alleged to have been in the
recent border feud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Grtn,iuHlNorCS

IT. Bell was yesterday arrested Oh
Wilmington street, for discharging
ire arms. fff g
Thomas Smith was yesterday ar
rested at the Santa Fe depot for lar
cency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
AREMAkKABLE CASE.

Onderfui Gu'c-'k hc Son of q
Prominent Los Angeles Citizen
the Ortunate one.
clos ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 27, 1888.
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that my son, Hor-
ace Forthman, aged IA years, had
from infancy been afflicted with
stammering, and that on October lit,
1887, sent him TO Prof. j. Whitehorn.
of this city, for treatment. l am now
,l4ased to say that my son enjoys
full power of speech, and is complete.
ly cured. / advise all stammerers to
20 to Professor Whuehorn for treat.
mpnt. j. A. Forthman, 507 East First
street"
The Professor is teacher Of elocu-
ton and building, and may be
seen at his off e, room Is, Schu'
macher block, 7 N Sp,ing street.
Reception hours to daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

Have your watch repaired by first
class waich-makers it Quarre q
Mauldin's jewelry establishment, 2ll
South Spring street, near Thir..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02

Moved my dental office to 36 South
Main street, over Meyberg's Crystal
Palace Store. ga &ac.o9 fes
X. G. CUNNINGHAM, Dentist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
NOTICE,

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CO
viii strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 6
o'clock A. M. and and 8 O'Clock P NJ. For a
violation OF the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine of two dollars will
ne charged before water will be turned on
againi 5an1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-02
Burn., Annfversarv,

Grand annual celt brstion by the Caledo-
rian Club in Armory Hall on .gicle Of ear
nuary 18th ja23-1m pri'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

The latest thing IN land boom tactics has been
tined In California, where regiment OF regular
troops Is 20 have It's summer camp In santa Bar.
bara for the purpose OF attracting visitors and
reviving the tagging popular interest In real
estate. The cost OF transporting the soldiers is TO
lie met from fund subscribed by Interested
parties Next We shall hear that Spectators have
opened q new watering place somewhere on the
coast and built q navy-yard for a Tree gfrr To the
l nited States Government, on condition that one
war vessel with a certain contingent OF dancing
easlgns shall be kept at anchor there each sum-
Iner for specired number Of years. The army
aai navy are not without their practical uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

By TIE terms Of 4 law recently passed By the
Ohio legislature, executions In that state now take
place privately within the enclosure OF the peni-
tenrary at Columbus. instead OF in the county
Where the offence was committed, and usually
they occur In the night time at an hour not known
IN advance 10 the general public and in the pres
enee OF small number OF persons only. who are
there 70 take onicial cognizance OF the fulflment
OF the law. and not TO gratify morbid curiosity.
This Is a great advance on the public hano,nos
hitherto In vogue in most parts OF the country.
which serve the bad double purpose OF brutalizine
the vicious mob usually assembled on such occa.
sions. and enabling hardened criminals to pose
before the pubic as Christian martyrs certain 70
10 from the gallows straight 70 heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

The Roman Catholic leaders Of the national
movement II Ireland have concluded not TO wall
upon the slow movement OF the bishops In inter-
preting the papal rescript but TO set forth their
own views and urge their own plans with entire
Independence thereof. Their manlrestOfs unan-
guous In It's total denial OF the right OF the pope
10 meddle with Irish politics. and In the assertion
that the rescript l. founded on misconceptlon and
Ignorance OF the subject such a docu-
ment could not havs been issued In
Ireland nfty years ago without subjecting
It's authors 10 the severeSt discipline OF the church
and alternating hos, OF the people whose fear OF
the displeasurc Of the church would have over
come all consideration for their own material we'll
being. IL Is significant OF the strong hold which
the patriot cause. as now developed, has upon TIE
hearts or lrishmen everywhere and In every con-
dition OF life that its chief promoters should have
been willing TO come out 50 boldly in opposition TO
papal decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

.In the extension OF Massachusetts, avenue q
member OF Congress Is quoted by Sunday news
paper as saying. 'the Commissioners should see TO
II that suitable parks are procured at convenient
distances along the line most excellent idea,
truly: and one 20 which no sensible person Is likely
10 object But how much more important It Is to
preserve intact the fne parks We already have
within the city limits, instead OF covering them
with public buildings and surrendering them TO
railroad uses. as has been done. Whether any fur
ther spohation In this direction will be permitted
or not, Is perhaps an open question; but II IL BE-
II Is safe 70 say that the Congress OF the United
states, Of which the gentleman quoted above Is a
member is the only legislative body In the world
that would allow much less authorize, such gross
and InexcusabIe vandalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21
j OBJ Lor SASH R1Bposs

II you have visited our Ribbon Department lately
you need not be told Of the business we're doing
quote only sssh ribbons for this SALE though the Job
lot comprises other desirable bargains.
Motre Ribbons. NoA ~ and l6. for 10c. and 24c
Black. White. and ninetesn Of the latest shaded
S-inch Notrc. satin edge. black and colors, sec
Never before retaied undsr Sl.25.
S-inch Black Aoire. cheap Ut CSC; ONLY 75c.
1in Sash alternate stripes Of ssttn and Rros grain
saik. With satin edse ell coloss; . novelty. worth
o2.25; ONLY e1.50 per yard
Yin. Baack Sash. satin edge 98c- worth q Is yard
10 inches wide. u. 10. and IL inches 3or 81 .35.
1o-aa Black Satin and Hoirs Striped kibbons o. IS
The PALAIs ROYAL.
Corner 18th and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

senator aO.ri,l Is twitted with Inconsistency I'm
opposing GIT OF the mall TO the local railroads
after voting 70 give millions Of acres OF public
iancs 20 western railroads. The western grants
secured transcontinental communication sol,tiiied
the republic, facilitated military movements for
Us protection and opened up 10 settlement great
states and tefrsories II Congress can be criticised
Tor making these grants the score OF inadeauacy
O: consideration. what defence win there h. for a
ght 10 the railroads OF part OF the capital city
without any compensation 70 the nation what.
soeyer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

The benefit to you is direct but SO indirect to us that
we write with sigh. "An things work together for
good" The following reduced prices are for our en-
tire stock of Ladies' Flannel. Cashmere and Cloth
Suits. suited for seashore and mountain wear
ALL $40 SUITS REDUCED TO So.
All s12 Suits reduced to 30
All 81 5 SUITS duced TO sl2
All SIS Suits reduced to SIS
All $40 suits reduced to SlS.
All S25 Suits reduced to SO
~ Ten per cent discount off marked prices Of all
wraps FOR CHILDREN. As this discount is allowed
already reduced prices you offered these gar
ments at nearly half the original prices.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Cor. 18th and Pa. ave.
(Shoe barga;us helowN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

WANTED ROOMS.

WANTED JUNE I THREE UNFURNIsHED
rooms second noor for light housekeeping: three
adults; rood reference pleaae state parcu,arS Ad.
dress CENTRAL. Star offce my2l-ots
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / THREE ROOMS, 2
w square and side we'll furnished with board Tor
gentleman, wife and son eight years OF axe. will he
permanent If suited: terms be reasonable refer
ton with termA Address
my21-2ts PERMANENT Star once.
WANTED-AN UNFURNISHFD RooM-RENT
w not to exceed Q 10 per month; central location;
references Address EXCEED. Star Office. 1t.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE.
W on June LIST In sociabie family, FINISHED Room
and Board for $40. No other boarders and central
location Preferred Address. giving fuii descripton
7. U. Box 42o. mylS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

secretary Fairchiid denies vigorously that c.yil
service reform Is abandoned by the snm,n,s,-.
ton, though admitting that II Is got vet e,.
tended 80 Tar as many OF Us hope that IL NAV no
In time surely no onecan speak any fairer than
that. Between the guarded complaints OF Uar.
Iev's Weekly and the encouraging reprrsenta-
tions OF Secretary Fairchild, the pubic win con-
clude that civil service reform Is not dead but Is
merely sleeping until after election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EyoR RENT-rwo OR THREE uNFuRNIsHED.
y communicaiins Rooms on secenl noor suitable for
l.s A ST. ne. Capitol Hill my2l-6'
EoR RENT-oNE NICE FURNISHED FRONT
brint1o NO en- sonssnien. to ,s aar
POS h ST. NV. Price. $40. my2l-"t'
I,SoR RENT-lsl3l2TH ST. Nw.UNFURNIsHEp
Rooms. suitable for lsht hou-eke rins. al modern
rent for $40. "''>' ~ my2i-3i'
EoR RENT-FAMILY OF REFINEMENT HAVING
FSrssssS TOSm. ,s and ,s Sss rssss north
Nsst GOT Svth and 2 sts, one square from -str,e,
locality; references exchAneed my2i-1'
EoR kENT1RooMs FURNISHED OF UNFgE-
m AZ aoo !, IN :, board APPLY between 4io rsc
EoR RENT-RooMs OR Upper FLOORS. uN-
L. ir 1n OF lll2 81. NV; prices low.
gas and bath TO gentleman aud wife. O. quiet sen
TENN: no other dodgers or boarders 1907 9th st
Tor kENT7foUR vLRY PLEASANT ROOMS
I with good board in private family; Rhode Island
ave near 10Th 81 Apply at room IA, zoos 81 y. W.
J,oR RENT = NICELY FURNISHED 2p.sToRY
front room also other rooms aoOd location, near
Apply at 2a 18th stres sa9ls e0ardes
+ third and fourth neors fnrnished or Snfurnis6ed
location 6l7 iIth street nv myis-3t.
1roR RENT :, BEAUTIFUL cool SUMNER
rooms; corner hopse east and south front: refer.
ences required. llOl X st my ls-Sts
EcoR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNlsHHp
Il rooms; new house. s2l 10Th ST. ny my Ia-3t.
EoR kENT-l32s ST. NV. OPPOSITE FRANK
I'm fsrs; cool, pleasant rooms for tue summer
IroR RENT-TwO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
on second noor. suitable for parior and hedrooln
nsw hSaos Occupied ey Swnsr syss
st. cor. Corcoran ST. my 1887
IroR RENT : FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY.
i5s iiG St Tah
square. myla-sit.
IroR kENT-47l ST. THREE UNFUkNIsHED
housekeeping; also two rooms I'D floor no chill
dren. uyia- BE
I,oR RENT i LARGE FRONT ROOM. NICELY
Also two unfuriished rooms. l67 q NV. my is2i'
ISoR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsaED ROOMS
Tor light housi keellng n 1903 18th II. n 1877
I>oR kENr-Two UNFURNIsHtD coMMUNI-
l. eating hooms second floor, in private family;
modern improvements. 1i39 10Th st nv. my ls-2 t'
IroR RENr-FLRNIsHED AND UNPUBLISHED
Ae Iase;nent ro 1sr iase ana %
Eok kENT-FGRNIshED, AZ l431 L ST. Nv
Handsome bed-room third foor. front; also on
June LIST handsome suite of rooms first and second
thing irst-clsss. ny lS-:;t.
Iroa RENr-FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS on
ierms 81 it6 1T n.s '0r h'a-eApri my isLei
lroR RENT TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING
front rooms, Iurnished suitable for gents or Tor
per month: references exchanged. l2l5 X ST NV.
mylS-3t.
VNOR RENr-HANDSOME SUITE OF ROOMS ON
II second door. with office. paror private bath aud
large bedroom; also hall room near Arlington Hotel
summer price l0l1 9TH St NV. myls 81.
IGOR RENr-RoOMS-l502 II ST. M NENT
II door to Worinley's Hotel. handsomely furnished
rooms with or without board also hrst-class table
board. mvl--Gt.
IroR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. on
reasonable terms, at 1905 18th St. Just north VI
franklin ark location and house Tor summer season
uusurl assed. myl6-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

Governor Russell A Alger, OF Michigan, has sub
scr1bed nye hundred dollars for the relief Of the
sufferers BY the Aississippi foods The other can
cfdates have not yes been heard from, but VIII
doubtless respond 70 any appeal according 70 thsiz
meanA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21

The local athletic clubs do well 70 repudtate
officially, connection with and responsibility for
the sunday giove-nght The community encour.
ages It's young men In the seasonabie enjoyment
Of athletic sports but it sees nothing except dts
cre.it 10 everybody concerned. IN an open-air SUM-
day nst-nght between members OF these local
clubs, managed by professors IN the school OF
pugism In accordance with the rules Of the prize.
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-21
OPENING Or NEW SUITS.

For Ladies' and Children we exhibiting decidedly
novel and original styles in India Linen. French
Sateen, Scotch Bingham and Pique Suits. Those who
never wear ready made suits get practical hints
concerning their Summer Dresses, by examination
of our new styles. Well snow the New Suits with
pleasure. for hope to supply you with dress ma
teriais If you don't purchase suit.
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Cor. 18th and Pa. av.