davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

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Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

To-
Matthias BootK. franz Bier Weuzei and
GsneYa Blsebei. August broEeer, Anna
Bucke. John knCke freaeuoh Jialas
BiymeieT Joseph fcieski, Franz has.er.
Antsn koit HonoTs Castle T.. y. tad
We'll George b. Fuller. Joseph iinklfr.
Margaret finklsr. Frank j ueheil Martin j ran
koMski. L0ttie French. lciIN 0iasieF and fhlllp
Fritx Anton Olaug, Jonu Nrlbcl. Mary ieusti,
duliana hol1hti. John klys. lTedcrcs hfeckti,
estate ol george Koch. decreased AaiEaffiha
Koch. fr~deTlck kF4afz. EDWARD \ hfnse.
John Liehios. sarah a. Miller. Lausnlin Mr-
cuTdy. VIII an luite. Jonu Qulgs, abi Al y.
koseIh bury. Henry Joseph Richter Eliza Scrin-
ner Peter cNlutrb. Msgdaieua Ttm poNski q.
Trustees Of the Christian Lsangeiical IonEre-
cation. the Chicago a West Michigan Ia Way
COMPANY. the Grand Rapids a Indians Baii-
way Compauy. Jacob Welt and Paul Aaihman.
Juna Wbh en. Nonresident. Hope ADDS,
James ". L rry.
You are hereby notified that assessments
are about 20 be made upon sou - dcifs} the
expense of the aforesaid Improvement, al
assessment roll has been made in the prem
ises and IS ca rlc Ia the CLERK : once OF sal a
city. where if Will remain open for Inspection
until Monday evening. Dee. -. ls9l when aud
where you can appear before TIE iommo p
Council on said evening and show cause. III
any hy said assessments should cot De mad q
and collected according 10 law.
85I WM. A. hHlNkMAN. City Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

4 ASSESSMENT ROLL for EradiuE ErafeiinE
n aud paving the cutters ~ fifsi street.
from Broadway street fo 81 chiEan street IA
the city oi 6fana Rapids.
OFfWs of Cary CIFEK,
GEakn l. .prfs. MIaF lrF III I~fI
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

A tSSESsMENT ROLL for grading. graveline
II aud paving the cutters of IA rhanks street,
from n feet west of the west lie o. Clinton
street 70 Lafayette street in the i4ty 81 Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
MANS HeAD-oEAR.

ALvA MILTON KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
Men Instead of Horses,

Probably no better leg development is
shown among any people in the world
than that of the japanese jinrikisha
men. The jinrikisha is mammoth
two wheeled baby carriage, with a
pair of shafts fastened to it. 1t has a
cover, and the passenger leans back
at his ease, while the jinrikisha man
pulls him at the rate of from five to
eight miles an hour through the city or
across the country. These men are paid
ten cents an hour, or fifty cents day,
and they can make long distances at a
speed equal to that of the average horse
They run all day without firing, and
instances have been known of their max
ing seventy miles in twelve hours.
There are $4,000 of them in Toxic
alone, and there are perhaps half a
million in Japan. During the summer
they wear little else than the breech
clout when running along the country
roads, and the hot sun of Japan turns
their Jersey cream skins to a rich ma
hogany, and brings out the perspiration
in drops of diamond sweat upon their
backs. Their arms are also well devel
oped, and they are, as a rule, a profess
sion of athletes. G.. Carpenter in
New York Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
THE TRADES COUNCIL.
The BARRIERS to Be Organized-Ofhcers
Nominated.

At the meeting of the council of labor
last evening, Will II. Voorhees,, f. B.
Colver and Alex. Rose, of the Typo
graphical union, presented credentials
and were seated.
Copies of the new constitution and
bylaws were received, and the delegates
instructed to present them to their
unions for adoption or alteration.
The oganizlng committee reported
that arrangements had been made to
call a meeting of BARRIERS, with view to
organizing union. The meeting will
be held on Tuesday next, at
room 3, 1191a West First street.
Considerable discussion was had
regarding the best means of reaching the
blacksmiths and horseshoers of Los An
geles, who are reported to be ready for
organization, but no definite action was
taken.
A member of the organizing commit
tee reported having visited the newly
formed painters union, and stated that
that organization was gaining rapidly in
members, and would doubtless send
delegates to the council at its next
meeting.
A committee from the clgarmakerS
union reported that the union had sent
men down to Redondo last Sunday, and
they had succeeded, with the assistance
OF the Coast Seamen's Union, of San
Pedro, in supplanting Chinese-made
with white-labor cigars. The various
outlying towns will be visited, and the
same tactics pursued.
Nominations for officers were now
opened, as follows: For president, Will
FL. Voorhees,; vice-president, d. d. Par
ten and S. Larsen; recording secretary,
J. A. Emery; financial and correspond
ing secretary, F. B. Colver; treasurer, G.
w. Stigenwalt; ergeants-at-arms, E.
Kroegler, L. p. Miller, L. Yaeger; board
OF directors. H. E. Marten, o. Devlin
and D. E. o. Freeman; organizing COM
mittee, T. Vernon, Will H. Voorhes, F.
b. Colver, :. Larsen, d. ID. Parten; leg
islative committee, A. Rose, p r. Bell
man, - Waldo, f. Kroegler, l.. Yaeger.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
Safety Indicator for Elevators.

The frequency of mishaps to elevators
has drawn attention to the necessity of
adopting reliable devices for insuring
the safety of passengers. In addition to
the many patents which have been taken
out with this object in view, device
has just been brought out whereby the
condition of the automatic safety at
tachments to passenger or freight ele-
vator will be audibly manifested at
every reciprocal movement of the ele-
vator car. The elevator is fitted with
system of levers, and a spring for con-
trolling them or releasing them when
they are required to engage the teeth of
the racks running at the side of the ele-
vator shaft, and thus instantly stop the
car.
To prevent accident from an inopera-
tive or defective spring an alarm or sig
nal bell is provided, and each time the
supporting cable is slackened from any
cause the bell is sounded. Should the
bell fail to ring ON the car reaching the
bottom of the shaft, the absence of the
signal would be an indication of a defect
calling for immediate attention. New
York Commercial Advertiser
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The doors of the Spokane National
bank, at Spokane Falls, WASH, have
been closed.
All the Union Pacific switchmen at
Rawlins, Wyo., are out on strike, and
the only trains moving are the mails.
The private banking house of S. A.
Kean & Co., one of the Oldest in Chi
cago, has suspended. The failure is not
believed to be a bad one.
During personal quarrel in the Ital-
ian chamber of deputies Signor Sonnio
struck and knocked down Signor Indelli.
Indelli challenged Sonnio to a duel.
The court of inquiry on the loss of
the British cruiser Serpent decided that
the loss of the vessel was due to an
error of judgment on the part of the
navigation officer.
At Carey, Ohio, two oil well-drilers,
Henry Wilson and Charles Henderson,
were fatally burned. When they struck
OH the fluid spurted all over them. The
gas took fire from the engine, and the
men were burned to a crisp.
Wood, Pfeiffer and DUNCAN were given
a hearing at Philadelphia, on the charge
of wrecking the Bank of America and
the American Life Insurance company,
and held, $4,000 bail each, in default
of which they were remanded to prison.
At London, the jury in the libel suit
brought by Harry Marks against Butter
field, returned verdict in favor OF the
defendant. The jury expressed the
opinion that the alleged libel was true
in substance, and that the facts were
published for the benefit OF the public.
The judge said he entirely disagreed
with the verdict.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
Quite Sufficient.

Different persons have different ideas
as to the best way of giving enjoyment
to their guests: but there is one form of
entertainment which was for some years
very popular, but is now somewhat out
of vogue. This is the taking of guests
to cemeteries, which, while often beauti-
full, and in way full of interest. are
liable to inspire melancholy thoughts
and sad memories.
A young girl who had been paying
several visits in an eastern city at last
came to the house of friend of her
mothers, who had q daughter about the
age of the guest.
"Now, if to-morrow's pleasant day,
we'll take a drive in the afternoon" said
the young hostess the first evening; sis
there any particular place to which you'd
like to go?"
'No, | think not" replied the guest.
SAT least" she added truthfully, ~
should like to go anywhere except to the
cemetery. don't care about going there
again, as have been driven there five
times already. Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
TWO WEDDINGS.
Four Young People Start Off on Their
HOneVmOOn.


M. F. Brown and Miss Estelle John
son were united in marriage last even
ing at the M. E. Church South, the Rev.
Mr.. Du Bois officiating. The bridegroom
is the son of R. r. Brown, of the firm Of
Brown & Foster. Miss Johnson is the
daughter of Sanford johnson of Wash
ington street. The bride, who is pretty
demi brunette, was charmingly attired
in white faille silk. The bridesmaids
were Miss Hattie Madden and Miss
Clara Hefner. Miss Madden was dressed
in pink India silk, and Miss tIefner wore
blue India silk. Will Thornton and
Charles Vickery were the best men.
After the ceremony a family reception
was held at the johnson mansion on
Washington street. The young couple
received many costly wedding presents.
At the st. Paul's church yesterday J i.
E.Watson and Miss Nina Atchinson were
married. The bridegroom halls from
San Francisco, and the BRIDE is well
known in society circles in Los Angeles.
She is highly accomplished and beauti-
full.
The outgoing San Francisco train last
night took away from this city both Mr..
and Mrs. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son: on their bridal trip. Quite a num-
ber of their friends gathered at the depot
to wish them God speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
Private Schooling in New York.

1t costs on an average 5000 for forty
weeks schooling in the fashionable girls
boarding school of New York, the ex-
tras for washing. baths, medical attend
ance, calesthenics, lectures on art. ethics
and the society fads, and the indispensa-
BILE seat at the opera, concert, drama and
church amounting to $500. Special in.
struction in music, dancing and the Ian
guage is separate and distinct business
arrangement with the professor. Day
boarders pay $500, but there are extras
for fires and lectures amounting to about
$50 year.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
A Mammoth Cave In.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE fall
ing of coal and rock and the cracking Of
timbers in the Laurel Run mine, four
miles from, here, last night, caused the
miners to leave the pit. This morning
a cave-in occurred, covering a space OF
many acres. The surface for thousands
of yards around is covered with assures,
and further trouble is anticipated. A
number OF houses are seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
M'NALLY WANTS IN.
He Files His Contest Paper Against
E. H. Hutchinson,

Attorney Munday yesterday filed pa
pers on behalf of Anthony McNally,
contesting the election OF E. Fl. Hutch
inson as superintendent of streets. The
document is very voluminous, and cov-
ers the ground in avery concise manner.
The difference of the vote in every pre-
cinct claimed by McNally is shown. 1t
is averred that several election boards
neglected to count votes for McNally.
The contestant also AYERS that great
many illegal votes were connted against
him, wherefore the contestant prays that
a special session of the court be held
for recount of the votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
THE LAND is NECESSARY.
The Long Beach and San Pedro Rail-
road Company Again.

The Long Beach and San Pedro Rail
road company yesterday began suit
against M. D. Watson, A. j. Guyer, S.
Dominguez, G.. M. Dominguez, M. r..
Dominguez, N. V. Carson and the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Utah Railway
company. The Long Beach and San
Pedro company seek to acquire certain
lands of the defendants which they
claim are necessary for the construction
and operating of their road, wherefore
they pray the court that proper judg-
ments be made to condemn the said
tract OF land as being necessary for
plaintiffs use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
MICHAEL AND GABRIELLE.
Each Shifts the Responsibility for Their
Crime on the Other.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE trial of Michael
Eyraud and his former mistress, Ga
brielle Bompard, for the murder of
Notary Gouffee, was continued today.
Eyraud persisted in his statement. that
Mile. Bompard conceived the details of
the crime, and that she passed the
moose around the victims neck. while
the latter was fondling her at her home.
Mile. Bompard denies all OF EyrauFs
statements, and claims that the part
she took in the crime was due to the in
fluence exerted over her by Eyraud.
During the proceedings Mile. Bonn
pard-was seized with fit of hyster-
les, and was carried screaming and
kicking from the courtroom. When she
returned later, she was very pale. Ga
ranger, with whom she fled from San
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
LAIRD'S TROUBLE.
His Employers Charge Him With
Embezzling Moneys.

His Employers Charge Him With
Embezzling Moneys.
w. G.. Laird is the name OF young
clerk who has gotten himself into
trouble. Laird, until the past few days,
has been in the employ of J. A. Reimers,
wholesale commission firm located at
1872 North Los Angeles street. 1t is
claimed that Laird has pocketed money
paid into the firm ON sundry occasions.
The firm can trace $195 which he has
failed to turn over. Yesterday a'com-
plant was sworn out charging Laird
with embezzlement.
Crystallized fruits, very fine, at Seymour &
Johnson Co.'S
Frank X. Engler.
riano regulator and tuner, 119 S. Olive St.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. H. Mathews
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS
w. p. MCINTOSH,
144 S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES CAL.


annually old Price, 5000
California 1850
old Pums
oldest
aons
small
the
onealf
familiar
O sci % their
selling
the
o treesa buildings.
y MENToNE LANDS. X
of whmade
W.
Slim and7 street. Los Angees.C
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
CLAIMS A SET OFF.

Max Botello Arrested for Getting Away
With a Horse.
Deputy Sheriff j. Murietta yesterday
swore out a complaint charging M. A.
Botello with embezzlement. Botello
was arrested and gave bonds for his ap-
pearance. He is charged with selling a
horse entrusted him by Mr.. Murietta.
Botello claims that he has got the horse,
but that Mr.. Murietta owes him $40 tor
taking care of the horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

Francisco, replying to question from
her counsel, said he had repeatedly
hypnotized Mile. Bompard, who was a
remarkably impressionable subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
CHANGE OF FIRM.

TO my Patrons and all whom it may concern
This is to certify that l have sold to
Messrs. Alexander B. Anderson and
Peyton L. Randolph, and have received
from them the purchase price for all my
business, heretofore carried on and con-
Quoted by me at the Mott Market, in the
city of Los Angeles, under the name
''Los Angeles Fishing Company" to-
gether with the goodwill thereof, and all
the furniture, fixtures and general out
fit belonging to said business, and hav-
ing obligated myself to refrain from
carrying on or conducting any market
business whatever in the city Of Los An
geles of the character of that SO sold by
me, | hereby earnestly commend to my
former patrons, one and all, my success
sors in said business, Messrs. Anderson
and Randolph, and bespeak for them
continuance of the patronage So literally
bestowed upon me in the past. Very
respectfully, f. HANIMAN.
Witness: J. L. De Jarnatt.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 5, 1890.
In view of the above, and as it is our
intention to have always on hand the
most complete assortment of fish,
oysters, game and poultry obtainable,
we would respectfully request continu-
ance of your patronage, which we will
endeavor to merit through our prompt
attention to your orders.
Yours very respectfully,
l2-9-14t Los ANGELES FISHING Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07

WHERE MR.. BRECKfNRfD0E LIVES.
terrace, a few blocks east Of the Capitol.
His home il one Of row Of buildings
all exactly alike. It stands back some
thirty feet from the street on small
terrace, and is built Of brick with brown
stone trimmings on white stone base.
ment. The entrance is reached by a
flight of stone steps, lighted on either
side by a handsome bronze lamp. The
drawing room on tho left Of the hall Is
ornamented with wide bay window.
The 'camp furniture" of the house, as
Mr.. Breckinridge calls II on account OF
his frequent movings, is Of the most ele.
CANT description and Ii arranged with
great taste.
Mr.. Breckinridge's home life is very
simple. His particular chum is his little
13-year-old daughter, who sticks to him
like chestnut burr. The greatest frolic
Of the year to the pair is on New Years
day, when they both go visiting to-
gether. Miss Breckinridge wears cos
tune Of pure white, and her face is one
broad smile Of childish delight as she
swings on tn her fathers hand. They
first pay their respects TO the president.
Then they go to the few houses where
Mr.. Breckenridge calls. The little maid
gets her pockets full Of candies, is petted
by all tho men and kissed by all the
ladies' Her mother demonstrates at this
unique performance, but Mr.. Breckin.
ridge declares he will have his way
about this, as he has TO give 1t up in
everything else. HENRY Il. ELANp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07

"lliln young A FAIR DEFENDER.
warrior devoted himself to his congenial
task. But he made Of the drills no holi-
day or society affairs, and the recruits
were worked as hard as IL they were
members of the regular army. The pri-
Yates carried Springfield cadet rifles
weighing seven and three quarter
pounds, and the officers were equipped
with swords Of the regulation United
States army pattern.
The other evening the Chilcothians In
vited their friends to witness drill at
Norombega hall. Those present were
amply rewarded for their attendance.
They saw thirty lovely damsels in tight
fitting waists and killed skirts, trimmed
handsomely with white. high laced boots,
with tops fastened after the hussar style,
and wearing jaunty cadet caps on we'll
poised heads. Capt. Blanche Louise
HELLER was in command and gave her
orders with the confidence of veteran.
The manual Of arms and the company
evolutions were perforated without a
mistake, and the wonderful proficiency
of the Chilcothians elected well earned
applause. The young ladies were
showered with floral tributes and ball
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
THE BRooKLyN THEATRE.

THE BROOKLYN THEATRE.
ernl hurrah. Richard Mansfield and Hose
Coghlan were the theatrical stars on these
occasions.
The Brooklyn theatre will he remember
ed by play goers and others whose memor-
les run back for fourteen years as the scene
OF the most frightful disaster that ever
happened on this continent in connection
with the stage 1t was the burning OF the
building ON the evening OF Dec. ), 1915, and
the loss of 295 lives. The building that was
burned stood at the corner of Washington
and johnson streets The house was Of
brick and nicely decorated. The Conways
opened the theatre with Bulwer's Money"
In October, 1871, and held the management
Tor four years. After the death Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway their daughters, Minnie and
Lillian, continued to manage the theatre
Tor few months with poor success. Then
Theodore Moss, Of Wallack's, took the
theatre for short time, and was succeeded
by Messrs. Shook and Palmer, OF the
Union Square theatre, who remained in
possession OF the theatre until Dec. B. 1870.
The curtain lad risen that evening on the
last act OF the Two Orphans" when Kate
ClaNton, who was playing the leading part,
heard the actors behind the scenes cxclaim
The theatres ON iireP'
The flames spread rapidly, and soon the
flames were leaping up the gallery and
spreading In great crimson sheets over the
auditorium. Then began a frightful strug-
gle Tor lie. CONSERVATION spread through
the large audience, and men and women
trampled upon each other in their efforts
TO escape. Those In the gallery became
wedged In the narrow stairway leading to
the street, the entrance to which had been
closed by the police In order to shut off the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07

tire from campetmion ror the summer sno
do no more traif,ing until Just before the
championship games in September. He Il
afraid Of weakening himself during the
hot weather through running, for his pres.
snt weight Is 100 pounds and he can afford
TO lose no more.
samuels, the famous Australian sprintef
who defeated Harry Hutchins during the
latter's visit TO the Antipodes several years
ago, is expected to visit San Francisco
shortly. Were u not that he intends run
ming an Australian soon for q large amount
OF money be would DO in America now.
He wishes to see IL H. Betbune, II. NJ.
johnson and several other fast American
sprinters are really anxious TO run him, as
they claim they arc.
George Grant, tho celebrated English
professional sprintcr who has run from
scratch In nearly all the Sheffield handI-
caps within the past year, Is now in Amer
lea. His arrival was unheralded and his
fnture doings are not made public. He u
considered ns fast runner for 1870 yards ~
England can at present boast or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
MEN WHO RUN.

g. b. Shaw, who has been doing some
wonderful hurdle running in New Zealand,
has sailed for England, his native country,
where he intends to have try for the hur.
die race at the English amateur champion.
ship games on July l2. He will return to
New Zealand after short stay in Great
Britain.
w. G. George, who made such name as
an amateur and who now holds the fastest
professional record for RAINING mile, I
min, l2s4 sec, has left the Sherbourne no.
tel at Birmingham, England, and has
taken the management OF the hotel and
running track at the Molineaux grounds at
Wolverhampton, His brother A b.
George, since his arrival in America, is de
yeioping speed In running such ss his
brother showed.
w. d. Day, Of the New Jersey Athletic
club, who lately broke the best American
amateur record for running miles, ac
eomplshing it in min. 81 Is sec. will re-