davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOTICES.
ENIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR
II ner Sixth and Hill SITS. Pastor Rev. Robert
G. Hutchins, d. D.. Services at IL a. M and
1850 m. The pastor will preach at both SER
vices.
CHRIsT CHURCH, W. c. T. U. HALL, COR
- ner Temple st. and Broadway Services at
IL a. M, evening services suspended till Octo-
Der. Sunday school at GAS a. m. Rev. Thomas
w. Haskins, rector. au23-3t
CT. PAUL'S CHURCH, OLIVE STREET,
= between Fifth and Sixth. Rev. Geo. F. Bug.
bee, rector. Sunday school at 945 a. M Ser
vices at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Deaf mute
services in guild room at 8 p. M Next Sun
day, August oath, in the morning the Rt. Rev
J. Mills Kendrick, Bishop of New Mexico and
Arizona, will preach, and an the evening there
will be a service for St. Andrews brotherhood,
and sermon on Christian Manhood by the
rector; Men, and young men are especiallyin
vited to attend. au23-2t
ENIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
I Broadway and Second street, Rev. j. L.
Russell, pastor. Preaching at IL g. m. by Rev
]: b. Stewart, d. d. Sabbath school 915 a. M
Chinese Sabbath school o:15 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting 6:20 p m. No evening
service.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

NOR SALE-NEW GROOM HOUSE AND
u bath, large lot, cement walks, fine neighbor-
SITS; only "a, 900. BURBANK, BAKER & O'DEA
la s. Broadway iy25-tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
LOST AND FOUND,

OST-A GREY HORSE ABOUT WEARS
II old. Branded on side large s, small on
Inc NECK Will pay reward for return to j.
ooLLOCK, Puenta. Cal. au22-3t
T oST-ON THE nth OF AUGUST, GOLD
~ bangled bracelet. Finder. will receive re-
ward by returning same to this Office, au21 st
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

nor SALE-ON INSTALLMENTS; 2.STORY
1 house, q rooms, large lot, Maple avenue:
close in cheap. c. A. SUMNER d co, 1O7
Broadway. iy23,1m
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

nor SALE-GREAT BARGAIN; COTTAGE
L, OF rooms and kitchen; hard finished:
garden, stable, etc; 3 minutes from cabe part
cash. BURBANK, BAKER & O'DEA, ia
Broadway. If
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

gHntored at the postoffce at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

DOR SAIE-NICE HOME ON WASHINGTON
e street near Figueroa very cheap. BJIR-
BANK, BAKER & O'DEA, III S. Broadway
au01-tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

EoE SALE-A PARTY WHO WANTS A
ing on, can Luy 10 or 20 acres 10 miles from
Los angeles and half mile from railroad on
ni MS, own terms; this is excellent soil and is
well adapted for deciduous or small fruits. or.
chicken ranch; cash no object good oppor-
UNITY for the right man. Address P. o. box
666, Los Angeles. a1-Im*
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

EoR SALE PRODUCES AN INCOME.
L., ABOUT 200 acres, "a mile south of Norwalk
ing artesian well. Best corn and alfalfa land.
Good Tor apples, peaches pears, cherries, grapes,
Must be sold to pay debt. viii be sold t to.
gether or In parcels. w. G. COWAN, admins
trat4r, Kialto, Cal; Inquire of H. E. ROWLAND,
and Jones block, Los Angeles auI3.1m
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
STORAGE.

JUNCTION WAREHOUSE - JUNCTION
81 Downeyave and San Fernando st. Rates
reasonable Tel. 1856. c. RAPHAEL q co.
jy3-6m
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
wANTED-ROOMs.

NTANTED-SEPTEMBER 1ST, ONE LARGE
wv or two rooms with board, in private fami
ly, for gentleman and wife; permanent X, N:
r., 517, west 23d st. au 17-tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
FOR SALE-Country Property.

nor SALE-68-ACRE RANCH, NINE MILES
- from court house; grain, alfalfa and fruit
land; all improved; price 500 per acre, or SO
ton block. iv25.Sm
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.

VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING TAUGHT
by Oscar n. Keeper. Apply at BART
LETT'S MUSIC STORE. au13-1m
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

GEE NOTICE OF HOTEL FOR SALE, A FINE
- business opportunity, in another column.
jy29-1m
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
The "Dailx Harald"

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
1treet Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Al SOC. Per Week. or SOC. Per Month.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NIOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the, follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
6 and O'Clock a. M, and 6 and O'Clock p. m.
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and fine of ~ will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-ly
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

NOR SALE.-AT THE LOS ANGELES HORSE
i market, 235 S. Los Angeles ST., two carloads
OF fine young horses and mares broken or un-
broken. c. E. CROWLEY, Prop au13-2w
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
TO EXCHANGE.

vTHE RIMAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
i Company has clear Eastern property TO
trade for incumbered houses and lots in Los
Angeles We assume indebtedness. Room 8,
Redick Block. Los Angeles, Cal. au23- limo
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

rTNO LET-UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
l keeping, cheapest in the city; no children;
263 S. Los Angeles street. au23-5t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

Il DENS, with long lease. Saloon and fixtures
and furniture for picnic grounds can be bought
cheap, Call at once. au21-7t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.


business CHANCE - AN ESTABLISHED
ID and cash paying business. Small capital
and industry only required. JOHN P. PECK,
213 W. LIST street. au24-2t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

DOR SALE-DIRT CHEAP, A LIGHT RUN
Il ming BabcOck buggy, nearly new Apply
to JOHN c. BELL, ga s. Los Angeles st
jy1O-tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-MOR-
lHI TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-atlaw 70
Temple block. att
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

ENOR SALE.-DRUG STORE. GOOD LOCA
II ton. Doing good as well as good general
business. Must sell on account of i'll health.
Lindley & Neuhart, liz S. Spring ST. au122w
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24

0 SOO OOO TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DCUU.VUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd,
FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona. Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-24
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL : DO YOU WANT A SNAP?
L house and LOT blocks from postofice, ST.
600, part cash. J. c. WILLMON, $50 W. First
street. au22-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
A SNOW Whit. Swallow.

OrnitholoZists in Paris are much inter
ested in the discovery of a rare bird IN the
shape Of a snow white swallow. This
novel specimen Of the fezthered tribe came
20 life lately in nest which was built Dy
the parent under the esv,.s OF a glass roof
covering a court in the extensive nzDufac-
tory Of a trsdeslnan residing a the district
OF Grenelle The white bird was born
with two black specimens. one Of which
few away a. soon a. 10 was fed Zed, where
upon the tradesman, in order 20 keep the
other two. transformed the glass roofeo
court into temporary AWAY
Photographs have been taken o. the snow
white swallow. and viii De sent 70 the lead
ing nAturalists Of the city. one Of whom
went t. Greneile IA order TO study the fests-
cred curiosity This zeUtieEnAn Wa. how
ever. too late % - the hirc alive IL pr
isbed probably because too much care wss
taken ot il. or throl n fright at the nuEl-
beTs Of people who came - STARE a. = a. a
natural curiosity. The dad bird viii now
b stuffed and sent 20 the fnB-suus - The
Botanical Gardens. WHERE thsr- = airVaay
white maybe. which Sill .ivs~ an boys
about among is cpUlpsllous, from which
- --alg a. e.. - --lsar D. 49, I~rs~~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
/ only one man was in

ed in Bakersfield, Cal, must be accorded a
place among the most frightful pieces OF
wickedness of the time.
Harrington had, he says. incurred the
enmity of a ring" of land spectators,
and to them he attributed his frightful
persecution. Harrington was incarcerated
in the Jail Mt Bakersfield at the time the
outrage was committed, having been ar
rested on a warrant fifteen days old and
signed by a justice OF the peace who, Her
rington says, acknowledged that he did
not read IT, Harrington was taken to Jail
and says he knew at once that he would be
mobbed He told the sheriff of his fears
and asked to be allowed TO retain posses
sion of a revolver with which to defend
himself in case Of attack. This request
was refused, and he sat down in his cell to
wait for the mob. The vigil was a short
one
In less than an hour a bowling crowd of
masked men forced their way into the Jail
and to HerringtOn's cell He sprang to the
door and defended himself as well as he
could with his fists. He was soon knocked
down, however, and as he fell was shot in
the back. The man who shot him dropped
the pistol and Harrington grabbed it, but
knocked it from aud crushed the hand
that held it. Harrington was then taken
from the Jail, stripped and covered with
coal tar and what ne says was acid Of
some sort. Then he was forced to climb
barbed wire fence and make his way as
best he could out of the country When
he reached Stockton he was completely ex-
hausted. The flesh and skin on some por-
tions of his body had been literally cooked
by the acid and was hanging in shreds,
aud he had lost much blood from the
wound in his back.
Since the outrage the warrant and charge
against Harrington, which he declares
were trumped up by his enemies for the
sole purpose of getting him in their power,
have been quashed, and now no charge
stands against him in the county where he
was so inhumanly prosecuted. He claims
to have recognized some of the crowd i'm
plcated, and hopes by the aid of law abid-
ing citizens of the vicinity to bring the
guilty ones TO justice
The three cases which are told of above
Chief Hennessy's assassination with its
attendant murders, the vicisSitudes that
have surrounded Billings and the perse-
Cution of James Herrington-would be,
all of them, as thrilling tales, if told in
all their detail, as any ever evolved from
brain of novelist Or playwright. Verify
truth is stranger than fiction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

Anu the PRICE csa..e .S1s.- TT S0rYeJs&S
party. 1t was the very one that the fairy
goomother had promised TO Norah when
she was born Norah knew him at once.
he was tall and broad, and as active as a
cat. And his voice was music, and his face
was the handsomest that a man ever had
And when he looked at Norah the bushes
came to her face. She turned and ran be-
fore he could ask for the drink Of water he
wanted, and much amused and little
surprised he stepped on toward the house,
where the good mother gave him milk and
cream, and laughed proudly when he apol-
oglzed for startling the maiden.
she does be that shy she will not speak
to stranger" said Mrs. McInerny. An
faith, It's moighty few she sees"
And while the stranger sat and talked
he had bit of brogae himself, and the
sly rascal knew when to use it-Norah sat
in her own room blushing still, and hold
ing one hand, all unconsciouSly, on her
heart as if to still its unusual beating,
while she listened through the thin parti-
ton to the pleasant chat outside. And
how wonderful were the facts she learnedl
He was in commend ofThe surveying party.
OF course he was. Such a prince as he
could not be second anywhere. He could
not have risen step BY step like other men,
for he was born to lead other men-and
maidens. His name was Dennis-Dennis
Cassidy. and sure, no man had that name
and that voice who was not from the dear
old Emerald isle
And then-most wonderful of all-she
learned that he was going to be in the
neighborhoOd for some days, perhaps a
week. And what was her mother saying?
1t could not be that she was asking this
prince to stay in their poor home, 1t had
seemed very handsome one TO her before,
but suddenly it grew mean in her eyes.
And it was simply dream that he was &C
cepting the invitation. To be under the
same roof with him for week
Bat she was, and be sure that not many
days were gone from that week before that
fine lad, with his bold and downright Irish
ways and the winning music in his voice,
had chased away her shynesS. And when
the week was gone and he was gone poor
Norah knew that her heart was gone too
How she missed the fai1es For this
child woman knew as we'll as she ever did
that the fairies were her friends. If only
they were not so far away. And she must
not pray to her godmoIher, and however
it was she could not tell, but she could not
pray to the Virgin about this. She was not
ashamed of her love. OH no, she was
proud of it; but she could not speak of it
In her prayers, nor even tc her mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

And she did not know whether Dennis
loved her or not. He had said nothing. He
had not even promised to come back, and
she had not asked him to. SO he had rid
den away and she had smiled on him as he
went, keeping back the tears till later.
Why were the fairies so far away?
The summer was waning when he went,
and the strong autumn winds that were
soon blowing brought chill that she had
never felt before, strong and healthy as
she was. IL should be always summer, for
that was the time when she knew him, but
the cruel weeks wznt by, each one coming
like an enviOus foe between her and her
love who was not her lover And the
prairie flowers faded. and the grass lost its
summer color. There were no leaves to
fall, no trees TO put ON their autumn splen-
dor, but the nights grew long, and the har-
vest was over II WAS almost November.
And no word came from Dennis.
Came Halloween. All the wonders Of
that night had been treasured up in her
small store of knowledge since she was a
child and had played at Halloween games
with the other children around lnns-
kiIlen. They were almost the only games
she played with them. She had tried often
enough when she was a child the peeping
into the future, and had always been salts
fled when her mother told her that her
time had not come yet, but as she had
grown into maideDhood she had been too
shy to confess even to herself that she
might ever have lover But now
There We're ways that a maiden might
find out-at home-whGt her fate was to
be- There were merry games and strange
,,I Ill ;-ft L "A nh hot
night. and even the most bashful girl of
all-the one who could not tell her secret
because she would not vet acknowledge to
herself that she had one, might learn if he
were true.
But there were no hazel nuts, no rowan
trees, no limekilns, no kale stalks, and
worst of all no fairies in this great western
.prairie Even il her godmojher remem-
bered her, what could she do so far away?
Something, though, must be tried. The
dumb ache in her heart at Dennis silence
must be soothed in some way; and at mid
night she stole down through the front
door, far down across the doOryard where
neither mother nor father could see, and
plucking one wee lock from the raven
black hair she cast it on the chill breeze.
If 1t was Utmost a prayer she sand 10 that
good fairy 50 far away surely that was not
a sin.
And before the wind was tired Of its
pretty new plaything came the patteT Of
horses hoofs along the rough road, and in
a moment more a rider came IN view. 1t
was Dennis
Il cupld not stay away, Norah, me dsr-
lin. TGe DAYS were long and could not
forget" he s3id Il have come back 70
learn IL yen love ne, Tor love you more
than ! can ever tell"
And she looked into his glad eyes gladly
and said eyes" DAVID = CURTIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Great Swimming Bath.

The greatest swimming bath in the
world is situated four miles from Helena,
Mont. The building Is about $50 feet long
by 80 feet wide, with roof 100 feet high,
supported by buttresses in single span.
The tank is 800 by 100 feet, at one end
about four feet deep. running to ten or
more at the other. Natural hot and cold
water pours over the huge precipice of
cyclopean masses of granite at one end,
about fifty feet wide aud forty feet high.
the precipice is pierced by three large
openings, over which the water pOurs in
great sheets and is so artistically erected
that one would easily believe it to be a
series of natural falls. The flow is so
large that the tank is replenished several
times day. The temperature is about 80
dogs. A swim in its deep waters is very
fine. The whole is lighted by day through
great areas of cathedral glass in different
tints, terra Gotta predominating. The
tank house is illuminated at night by in
candescent lights.-Cor. Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

NCRINE'SDOMAIN
New Orleans Long Chain Of
CHASTITY Murders.
ASSASSINATION OF EENNESSY

Blood Went Before and Blood Has Come
After the Famous Police Chiefs Tragic
Death-BilliRgs' Strange Experiences.
How James Harrington Was Prosecuted.
A story of blood such as the newspapers
of the United States have, perhaps, never
before had TO tell is that Of the murder of
Superintendent or (as he was always
known "Chief' David {. Hennessy, of
the New Orleans police force. To begin
with, assassinations have for many years
been frequent in the history of the Hen
messy family. Dawes father was killed by
Tony Guerin; friend of the murdered
man shot the murderer, ard, in turn, was
himself murdered Then Dawes brother
was assassinated, and Dave played his part
IN the bloody drama by killing the man
who killed his brother. 1t seems to be
generally agreed, however, that this re-
markable series OF crimes had nothing to
do with the murder OF Dave, which is laid
at the door Of an Italian society, La Malta.
This society has been in existence among
New Orleans Italians (many of whom are
of the lowest class of Sicilians) for thirty
five years, and twenty-nine murders have
been committed and laid at its door dur
ing that time. An idea of how close its
organization is and of how fearful the
other Italians are of its vengeance should
they reveal any Of its secrets may be OBJ
tanned from the fact that not one of the
men who committed the twenty-nine muir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
soME on M sCsPECTs.


ders has ever been convicted Eye wit
nesses of the crimes knew that il they told
what they had seen they, too, would be
victims, and so refused to testify.
Our readers are all familiar with the cir
cumstances which Immediately caused the
murder of Chief Hennessy. A vendetta
had existed between the employees of two
rival stevedoring frms-the Provenzanos
and the Matrangos. In June gang of the
ProvenzanOs lay i'm wait for and fired upon
"A party of MatrangOs Then Chief Hen
messy announced his intention of putting a
stop TO the CHASTITY business at once, and
went to work with vengeance. Six Ital-
ians were arrested and convicted, but were
granted a new trial, for which they are
still waiting. 1t may be mentioned incl
dentally that dIGing the trial one of the
principal witnesses was assassinated.
But Chief Hennessy WAS not satisfied
with these arrests and convictions. He
proposed to blot out the murderous Ital-
ian societies in New Orleans, and began
the collection of evidence in this country
and in Italy for that purpose. This made
him common enemy of all the criminal
Italian classes Of New Orleans, and il has
been learned that few nights before his
death n meeting was called 81 which his
murder was agreed upon, pla1gs carefully
laid, and assassinS hired to dc the work.
He was literally riddled with bullets by
a gang Of Italians ambushed near his
home, receiving six penetrating wounds"
and a number of superficial wounds, prob
ably made by bird shot
For time after his murder New Or
leans was so wildly excited that riots and
mob violence were barely averted. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
BRUINS REVENGE
How a Tame, Unoffending Bear Got Even
with Two Pugnacious Dudes.

with Two PugnaciOus Dudes.
A dozen years ago a garden was located
in the eastern end of that long and narrow
southern watering place, Hot Springs,
Ark. As all visitors to that little city
among the delectabie Ozark mountains at
the time indicated will remember this
garden contained bear, which served as
the principal attraction TO draw a crowd.
One hot day in July. after bruin had
''rasseled" down Black Dan, burly Afri-
can employed for the purpose, and had
robbed beehive, the rightful proprietors
of which lacked Abe spirit to defend their
rather limited stock Of sweets, an amusing
incident occurred.
Its swindle a hippodrome" growled
a youthful Hebrew, conspicuous for his
white duck suit and shiny silk hat. 'I'u
bet that those lazy old drones will call
around after their share of the rake of. "
Then he and friend followed Bruiu as he
was led away to an open space among the
pine trees and fastened to a stake by
chain something like thirty feet in length.
Left TO himself the animal began travel
ing round and round IN the largest circle
his tether permitted.
The stupid bruter" growled the white
with his silk umbrella
The bear receded little and then con-
tiuued his circular tramp, swinging his
head slowly. Each time he approached the
twain the one with the umbrella struck
him, and the two laughed in unison. Soon
various onlookers observed that Bruin was
dragging a good deal Of slack chain behind
him, and that his annoyers were standing
upon his beaten track. Suddenly, with
quickness hardly 10 be expected from an
animal of his ungainly motions, the bear
rose to standing posture, and seized his
toTmentor in his enormous arms. The
next instant they were rolling over and over
across the circular plot Of ground. Soon
Bruin released his victim and ambled 20
the stake in the center of his domain. be
side which he sat in indisputable enjoy
ment Of the scene.
The tramping ground Of bear Is not
the most clearly place imaginable, and
though the man WAS not hurt physi-
cally his white clothing and fine feelings
had suffered sad injuries. He left that
night for his home-Chicsgo Special Press
Bureau