davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

trand Save, visitor, were arrested at
an early hour yesterday morning in So
noratown for disturbing the peace. The
woman it is alleged, rifled Bertrand's
pockets OF some small silver change,
and a quarrel arose between the couple,
resulting in the arrest OF both. The
pair were up before Justice Austin later
in the day, and Bertrand's trial was
commenced but not completed. The
Andrew woman will be tried at future
date.
Ed Deming, an opium tiend, was be.
fore Justice Austin yesterday on the
charge of running Joint" but the
evidence did not sustain the complaint,
and he was discharged.
Ed Brown, who bit piece out OF his
brother-in-lay cheek several days ago
pleaded not guilty before Justice Austin
Yesterday, and will be tried tomorrow
His bail was fixed at $100.
The police had great deal Of trouble
in taking photographs of the two pick
pockets arrested at the chamber OF com
merce on Saturday. The men had sal
for the rogues' gallery before, and hat
to be held by officers while being phot
ographed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

RECENTLY Colonel Hyde went to st.
Joseph, Mo-, and started new paper,
called by the novel and not euphonious
name of The Ballot. 1t was started to
fill long felt want on the part of gang
of political pap-suckers who did not
think the Gazette partizan enough in
tone, because it was truthful and decent.
The Ballots career was short, and event.
full only to Colonel Hyde's bank ac-
count. Here is what the editor
OF the paper The Ballot was
to "down" says Of the matter
81 think know the gentlemen who ad-
vised Colonel Hyde to go to st. Joseph,
and am astonished that an experienced
publisher like the Colonel should have
put confidence in them. Your political
striker is not generally patron OF the
press, but a sponge and nuisance. The
lobbyist, dead-beat and professional
leech does not believe that it is more
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

The mayor has given Mr.. Treasurer
johnson scoring for his haste in with
drawing the funds of the city from the
City bank on his own motion. The
money was there by virtue of contract
between the city and the bank. Its
withdrawal gives the bank an excuse
for not paying $4,000 accrued interest
on the funds. Mr.. johnson or his
bondsmen are responsible parties, and
anywhere excepting in Los Angeles
they would have to pay the city. Here
no defaulter, no person guilty OF NAL
feasance in Office, ever pays anything.
The city or the county always loses.
What has become OF Ell Hyder Ham
mond's bondsmen? 1t is long time
since this chaste vaquero with the Turk
ish name levanted. Some one owes the
county lot of money.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
THE SUPERIOR COURTS.
Matters Which Were Noted Yesterday
In Legal Circles.


In Legal Circles.
Charles Johnson, the young pick
pocket apprehended on the Pasadena
train of the Terminal railway company,
on the afternoon of January Oath, last,
by a passenger named r. B. Young,
whose wife's pocket had just been
picked by the light fingered scamp, and
purse containing $3.50 in change alb.
stracted therefrom, appeared before
Judge Smith in department one of the
superior court yesterday for arraign-
ment upon the charge of grand larceny.
The defendant waived time in which to
plead, and entered his plea of guilty to
the charge preferred against him, where
upon he was ordered to reappear for
sentence tomorrow morning.
In the same court an information was
filed on motion of the district attorney
against H. F. Parkins, the proprietor Of
the Three-Mile House saloon, charging
him with having received stolen goods,
knowing the same to be stolen. The
defendant was Immediately arraigned,
and, after the usual preliminaries,w waived
time and entered his plea of guilty as
charged. He subsequently repented of
his hasty determination, however, and
attempted to explain his share of the
transaction by stating that he did not
receive the goods in the expectation of
receiving any profit from them, but
simply took them so that he might turn
them over to the authorities. The court
said that this statement did not cores
pond with the plea entered by the de-
fendant, and at its suggestion
Parkins withdrew his plea of guilty,
for which, however, he omitted to
enter substitute, and his case was
thereupon set for trial on March 2lst
next. Ralph Murphy and John Wilson,
the two tramps who committed the bur-
glary and took the goods to Parkins,
were also in court; but at the uneXpect-
ed turn of events in the Parkins case,
the district attorney withheld the filing
OF informations against them until a
future date, and they were remanded to
Che county Jail.
The case against Mrs. Mamie Calvert.
charged with adultery, was yesterday
set for trial by Judge Smith on April
9Th next; while that OF her paramour,
William Crumb, was set for March 18th
next.
Judge Mckinley did not occupy the
bench in department five yesterday, the
reason being that he was unable to
come in from Cucamonga owing to the
foods.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

blessed to give than to receive. Two-by-
four bankers and financiers are not given
to prodigality, even when the purpose to
be served is the qualification of malevo-
lence. Rum-soaked colonies are not
always millionaires. Corporation soul
lions may promise to loosen corporation
purse strings, but to loosen the purse
strings is a different thing. am sorry
for Colonel Hyde. He is the hundredth
man who has gone to st. Joseph to teach
the newspapers Of the town how to con-
duct the business. They are all dead
broke, and the St. Joseph newspapers
are still there" That goes pretty di-
rectly to the core of the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
AN INTUITIVE TICKET AGENT.
How Charlie Parsons Knew What
Ticket a Customer Wanted.

Charlie Parsons, the veteran ticket
agent in the Spring-street office Of the
Santa Fe, is gifted with intuitive pow,
ers. AS soon as a person walks into the
office, Parsons just gives one look at
them, and by sort of mind reading
knows at once where they want to 60,
and by the time they have announced
ticket punched and stamped, and is
waiting for the money.
A few days ago he was, during time
when business was slack, admiring the
contents of the showcases on the oppo-
site side of the room, for jewelry es-
tablishment shares the quarters of the
ticket office. An old lady marched up
to the counter, and Parsons came back
TO business. He gave one of his hyp-
motto glances at her, and saw at once,
before she spoke, that she wanted to 90
to Chicago. He unhesitatinglv yanked
about a quarter OF mile OF coupon
ticket from his case, punched it,
stamped it, entered it in his register,
folded it up and put it down in
front of her before she had got
her pocketbook out or uttered word.
She looked curiously at the ticket,
and opening her generous sized wallet,
took out what Parsons supposed was
roll OF money to pay for it. The little
bundle was carefully rolled up in nu-
merous pieces of papers, but at last it
was disclosed that the article was a
breastpin, broken one, which she held
out to Parsons and asked:
Cant you mend this pin for me ?"
1t was his first mistake, and all he
could do was to weakly point to the
jewelry counter across the aisle, and
then he quietly put back in its place the
! Chicago ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

We WILL hope that the reports OF
casualties from the floods may prove to
be very much exaggerated, as they
probably are. The storm gathered force
as it worked inland. and the precip.
itation in the mountains was terrific.
The San Gabriel and Santa Ana never
were so high in the memory of dwellers
in the section as at this time. The coun-
try about Downey is reported under
water for miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
AN episode connected with the death

AN episode connected with the death
of General Sherman raises a question as
to where the dividing line between
legitimate journalism and ghoulish SEN
sationalism lies. 1t certainly lies be-
tween the side OF decency and the posi-
ton occupied by the young man who at
tempted to make "a story" out of the
administration OF religious rite to the
dying man-and good long piece this
side OF that young mans position. The
reporter who would try in pursuit OF his
newsgathering to obtrude his presence
into the rooms OF dying man, sur
rounded by his family, must be long
lost to all sense OF decency, must be OF
very blunted moral perceptions and
with feelings as coarse and callous
as brute. At that supreme
moment, when the awful mystery o1
death and the shadows OF that dark
portal to eternity make all of earth
seem so small, wiring the hearts OF the
survivors and almost paralyze tn e
functions of thought, surely there is a
sacredness that ought not to be violate
by the presence OF vulgar curiosity
And suppose at the dread hour the gen.
tie hand OF son, guided in it's act by
the affection of his own heart, stimulated
in what he was doing by the tender
ness OF wife, the companion of long
years, did perform an act of faith, albeit
the unconscious subject did not consent,
but with an humble trust and strong
faith in the loving mercy OF God and in
the efficacy of His grace to give eternal
life and all its joys to the departing soul,
is all that to be made the subject OF
public discussion, be paraded before the
eyes OF an unsympathetic public,
and the probable effect on the soul
banded about from mouth tn
mouth? The reporter who attempted
to play in such a villainous role sadly
mistook his calling. He might have
made good hand in a slaughter house,
but we fear the dying animals even
would have suffered unnecessary pain
at his hands. Things happen in this
world which are none Of the public's
business, although the reporters of this
tyne, uDskilled in manners and devoid OF
morals, judgment or manly feeling, may
not know that this is SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

DED RICE'S, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25-
II Once more prepared to wait upon all
comers at Red Rice's. We are aware you have
grumbled some of late, because you could not
be waited upon promptly Fact Is some of our
people have been i'll, and we were 10th to fill
their places, because they were tried and true.
But now the griope is loosening its grip upon
them, and thsy Will all soon be with us again
D.V.l, but rs bur trade is increasing SO fast we
have had to gdt new help as well. Come to us
as thick and fast as you please, now, for we are
armed with The biggest stock of furniture.
stoves, carpetI in fact everything needed in
or about the house, that you ever saw gathered
together under one roof before. and are
prepared to specially favor you with prices
such as you can find at no other house on this
coast That's Dragging. aint it? Come and see
if it is not every word true. We want your
trade. and are going to strive to win it, and
keep it. RED RICE'S Bazaar is at l43- las 8.
Main ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
THE POLICE COURTS.
The Episodes Which Were Enacted
In Them Yesterday.

AA ASA CSISiuoy'
All Charley, who was arrested last
October for playing at Chinese pool, was
held over by Justice Austin to the supe-
rior court yesterday in $500 bonds.
Thos. Simon pleaded guilty to batter
ing All Que, an employee of B. Cohen,
yesterday, before Justice Austin, and
paid fine Of $25.
Mamie Andrew, a prostitute, and Ber-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
Cure of Typhoid Fever.

Charles Hartford, of New Castle, New York
testities that he was cured of typhoid fever by
BRANDRETn's PILLS. Read his letter
"About year agoI was attacked with typhoid
fever. My physician treated me for some days
and | was SO weak thought l must die. AL
tt ough at times delirious and suffering intense
pain in the head and back, and parched ur
with fever, still had sense enough to remem m.
ber my box of BRANDRETH's PILLS. I managed
to get them and swallowed six, and then took 8
bowl of hot tea Ny doctor had been afraid to
give me purge, was SO weak, but BRAN
DRETHs PILLS made me stronger. AS soon as
they acted freely. my head cleared, fever
taking three or four pills every night for a
week and entirely recovered, although my
doctor had given me up. Undoubtedly BRAN
DRRTHs PILLS saved my life"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
JACOBY BROTHERS.
Success Crowns Our Eort-Genune Bargains Continue to
Draw Crowds Of Buyers-Real Merit Always Tells and
as a Result Our Stores are Always Crowded.

midst adrenching
asked:
ell oahdth
They are like
garments s S worth a as
Clothing elegantly finished and
& e
ndretilu usualy yat
School
6 riceabeg
JAC0BY BR0S.' RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE,
221 to 227 NORTH MAIN ST, Temple Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
viii Be Given Away.

Our enterprising druggists, r. W. Ellis d Co.,
les, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc are
giving away a large number of trial bottles OF
DR.. Miles celebrated Restorat i've Nervlne.
nervous prostration, sleeplessness the Ill effects
of spirits, tobacco, coffee. etc. Druggists say II
is the greatest seller they ever knew, ana IS
universally satisfactory. They also guarantee
DR. Miles New Heart Cure in all cases of ner.
vous or organic heart diseate,. palpitation,
pain in side. smothering. etc. Fine book on
NERVOUS and Heart Diseases" free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

A VERY important deal in real estate
was consummated yesterday, which
means first and last good deal for
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
Auction Sale.

The stock of R. II. Gray & Co., consisting
of clothing, hats furnishing goods and trunks,
now selling at public auction, without reserve.
Sales at 10 a M, 2 and pm, until the entire
stock is sold. X. Fl. Gray & Co., 12l s. Main
street, second door north Mott market Goods
at private sale every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
Tho ssDaily Herald"

The "DafIy Herald"
May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofice
newsstand, 103 East Adams street; in Denver
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

For coughs and throat troubles use Browns
Bronchial Troches.-"They stop an attack OF
my asthma cough very promptly."-C. Falch
MEANWHILE, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
RED RICES.

Leave your butter orders at Jevne's, and
ways make sure of good article.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

IEntered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second>class matter.]
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHII

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. W. T. Childress
retiring. The business of the above firm will
be conducted by Messrs Bowen, Edwards 4
Vance. who assume all liabilities, and will col
lect all outstanding debts.
tSigned) W r CHIiDREss
Dated Los angeles, February 10, 1891.
2-lS-oaw-4w-wed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

Remember the Auction Sale
Of clothing, hats and furnishing goods at r. II
Gray 4 Co.'s, 121 8. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
A. 200 Per Week, or SOC Per Month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-25

once OF Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

very popular among the gentlemen for
they are not only more fashionable than
the plain kid, bat save an immense
amount of time spent with the boot
blacks.
! wish every woman could see a dress
on parade in one of the fashionable shops
on Fourth avenue. 1t is Of black silk
grenadine, strewn with small scarlet
crescents and foot-border OF long scar
let vandykes The black grenadines are
embroidered with every variety Of col.
ors and are the most beautiful OF alls sum
mer dress goods.
II you have exhausted your supply OF
money on laces, China silks. etc, lust
get one OF the cute little dime savings
banks and save it about eight times full
and the dress is yours The capacity of
these banks is 8, so YOU see the grena-
dimes can be gotten mp for about eight
times five. ! don't know that this would
be such sure way TO reach the goal, eli
ther, for who ever saw a woman who
could save money? They will put away
all their spare nickels, dimes aud quar-
tiers Tor probably a week, then the
first time they need little spare change
away goes the weeks savings aud il they
are fortunate enough 20 have a nice hus-
band, the em pity bank is brought out
when he comes home, the pitiful story
is poured into his ears and hubby pats
wife on the head and calls her good
little girl, while two slim fingers rifle
his vest pocket and the deiaulting bank
is a womau's way OF saving money, for
women are very much the same the
world over and know that is the expe.
Renee OF MAyAfE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. W. i. Harvey will preach at
the Baptist church next Sunday.
Rev. w. Y Sheppard will preach at
the odd Fellows Hall at o'clock this
=. NJ.
--Rev. +. W. Withers will preach at
the Court House, sunday, at 3 p. NJ. Ev-
erybody invited
The Kentucky Holiness Association
will hold its next session ut Greensburg,
April l7-l9 inclusive.
7. j. Cooley expects to ill his regu-
lar appointment at McKendree next
Sunday morning and night
The Methodist ministers at Cincin-
natl have resolved to open crusade
against Sunday base ball playing.
Bishop Gilmour, of the Northern
Ohio Catholic diocese, died in Florida,
where he had gone for his health.
Rev. sam Small is in trouble at Og-
den. Utah. He is the head of college
there and one OF the trustees, Rev. Hill,
NliaI StS Alldl ilt - all tihDtLLltI, OF TdtIl-
or that he has failed TO account for Ger.
tain moneys, after being repeatedly no.
tilted to do so. Small denies the i'm
peachment and SAYS that Hill is an enc
my bent on running him.
Sunday was great day with the
Methodists. Their Sunday-school was
larger than ever in the history OF the
church. There were two additions TO
the church at the morning service and
at night 70 were taken into full connec-
ton at the service. All together
there were l6j conversions, the result
OF Rev. ii. G. Morrson's meeting.-Hop-
kinsville New Era.
Three new churches were dedicated
in Louisville Sunday. One was the
splendid editice of the First Presbyterian
church on Fourth avenue, the Rev. DR..
Hoge, of Virginia, preaching the ser
mon. Dr. Hoge also dedicated a Pres
byterian church for the Crescent Hill
congregation. The third, a Methodist
house of worship at Clifton, was opened
by Bishop Hendrix.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
DEATHS DOlNGS.

Rev, T. j. Godbey informs us OF the
death OF his wife's sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Cox.
OF Casey county, aged 81. She had been
in poor health for some years and her
death was not unexpected, She suffer
ed from a complication OF diseases, but
that which terminated her life was most
likely consumption. She had been a
member of the Methodist church from
her youth and calmly and hopefully
awaited her summons. A woman OF fine
mind and great energy, she was a very
successful pension agent and many old
soldiers owe her debt of gratitude.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
Another of LincoIns Worthy Octoqenarians


The subject of this sketch is one Of
Lincoln county's oldest and best known
citizens. He was born in Madison coun.
ty on January LIST, 1904 which makes
him past So. He was son of Peter,
the son of Andrew Tribble, both OF
whom were noted Baptist preachers.
His mother was Mary Boone, daughter
OF George Boone, brother of Daniel
Boone, the noted pioneer
Was married TO Miss Patsy Embrv,
daughter of Joel and Mary Ann Embry,
on the 2nd, Of Sept 1928, and eight chill
dren blessed their union. All are dead
except Peter Tribbe, of Hopkinsville;
Mrs. Ruth b. Hopkins, OF Pembroke;
Mr.. &. w. Tribble. Jr., OF Springfield,
Mo; and Alexander Tribble, of Middes
DO. His wife died Nov. ), lS4S. He
then moved to Lincon county and mar
ried on Aug. ~, 1851, Mrs. Lucinda
Smith, widow of John Smith and daugh
ter OF Mary and Fielding Henley.
ii' id6 ueNOltl most Ol DIS lie 10
farming being at one time the largest
hog raiser that Lincoln county ever had.
He retired from active life in 1870 and is
now living on a nice little farm on the
Danville pike where he spends his de-
Ginning years in peace and contentment
with young and attentive wife to min.
lister to his every want.
One of the original democrats. he is
always found at the polls to vote for his
party's nominee. He is great admirel
Of Cleveland and hopes to live to vote
for him again for president He Joined
the Christian church in Christian coun
1 tyin 1910 and has remained firm in the
/ faith ever since, being at present mem,
Der OF the church here Mr.. Tribble i,
a splendid old Kentucky gentleman and
his house has always been noted for its
unobtrusive hospitality. But few mer
are permitted to remain so long on eartl
and still few deserve so well as he to dc
so. May he long be spared to his iami.
/ ly who hold him in such tender love.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

Lee Ford. OF Mercer, lost both eyes
by the premature explosion of blast.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY.

Your correspondent having been
confined to his bed for several days has
not been able to gather any news items
for this issue of the INTERIOR lie hopes
TO be out soon and if he can find no news
to report, will saw wood or 90 fish
ing.
The beautiful weather has enabled
the farmers To get in their work andsthe
result is the town is not crowded with
men from the country. u Is doubtful
whether the spread eagle oratory of a
country cross roads statesman would
tempt a farmer to quit his pillow at this
season Of the year, to hear about how
the country should be managed
The Presbytery Of Pennsylvania, in
connection with the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church, L. =, con-
vened in the Presbyterian church at this
place on Tuesday evening, April II, and
was opened with a sermon by Dr. Ma
lone, OF Middlesboro. DR.. Waller, Of
Lebanon, was elected moderator and FL
der Alcorn, of Greensburg, temporary
clerk. The sessions were continued on
Wednesday and Thursday, during which
time considerable business was transact
ed Greensburg was chosen as the place
OF meeting in September. DIR. James
Lapsley and Elder Alcorn, of Greens.
burg were elected as commissioner TO the
General Assembly at Detroit, Mich. A
resolution was adopted disappearing OF
the teachings of DIR. Briggs, of Union
Theological Seminary. Five young the
illogical students We're received under
the care of the Presbytery, having pass
ed a very creditable examination. Drs.
w. G. Young, John l.. Mckee, James
Lapsley, J. &. Reed and others are in
attendance. Rev j r. Tercy having re.
ceived a call from the Lancaster church,
was duly ordained and installed as pas
tor OF the same by the Presbytery on
Wednesday evening; the sermon being
delivered by DR.. Mckee, Drs. Lapsley
Dawson and the moderator participating
in the exercises
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
To Teachers and Pupils of Common Schools

am notified by the State Superinten.
dent that the First Examination of cam
didates for graduation in the common
schools, will be held at each county seat
on the first Friday-the first day-oi
May, next month. The second exami
nation for same purpose will be held on
the last Friday, the 26th OF June. Fail
opportunity for securing certificate Of
graduation is thus presented to every pu
pill who shall have completed the pres
ent school year, the course of study pre-
scribed for the common schools. An el
egant diploma prepared by the State Su
perntendent will he given to each sue
cessiul applicant, signed by county SUI
perintendent, county board of examin
ers, chairman OF board of trustees and
teacher, and approved by state Superin
tendent with his seal. Teachers who
have pupils completing common schoo
course will please notify me at Stanford
by April 25th for May examination.
Aprill4, 81. w. F. MCCLARY, Supt,