davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
NEWS NOTES.


Cahuenga valley
The popular concerts at Sixth street
park will be discontinued until next fall.
A swimming race for boys under thir-
teen years of age, is in prospect for to-
night at the natatorium. There are
seven entries.
The costumes used by the Twelve
Temptations company will be on exhibi-
tion during the week at the London
Clothing company's store.
A telegram from J. R. .Spaulding to G A.
Baker, at Santa Monica, announces the
fact that the Charleston will stop out
side Santa Monica after leaving Re-
dondo.
]. @. Mckay yesterday paid SIS for
little fun. He smashed colored man
on the face. He told Judge Owen few
hours later that he only did it for fun.
The fun cost him fifteen big American
dollars.
The real estate transfers recorded yes
terday footed up to $1S3, ,341, a higher
figure than they Lave reached for some
months. The total number of transfers
recorded was thirty-nine, and twelve OF
these were for consideration greater
than $1,000.
A pleasant evening is assured to all
who attend the Demorest medal contest
at the Christian church, Temple street,
Friday evening, July oath. The pro-
gramme will be interspersed with
music. Admission, 25c.
Miss Mary E. Teats, national superin-
tendent of prison and Jail work, will de-
liver a free lecture on that subject on
Friday evening, July oath, at Temper
ance Temple. Come all, and hear this
gifted, earnest speaker.
The Redondo railway company will
run special trains next Thursday and
Friday, July 23d and oath, to afford an
opportunity to those wishing to go to
Redondo to see the United States man
of-war Charleston. See time card in this
paper.
John F. Humphreys & Son have their
own fruit-drying establishment at Azusa
valley, putting up their own fruit only,
under the management of the son,
William M. Humphreys. They report
the apricot crop rlpening last, and they
are working twenty-five men night and
day. They propose to ship their fruit
east, and will report later what can be
done here if we will only raise something
and take care of it.
Major Steere, of the Southern Pacific
company, states that the Charleston,
after leaving Redondo, will be at San
Pedro and Santa Monica Saturday and
Sunday. The cheap excursion rates and
additional train service in force on these
days, and the ample facilities that will
be afforded to take visitors from shore to
ship at San Pedro will doubtless see large
crowds going down to see the pioneer
vessel of the new navy built upon this
coast.
An amusing feature of the exhibition
at the Natatorium on Tuesday night
was the impersonation of woman by
Mr.. G. Tuthill. Young Tuthill, attired
in female clothing, presented himself,
claiming to be in search of boy, jim
my. He presently asserted that he saw
the boy, and started to take him out,
when he fell into the tank, clothes and
all, and was rescued in an apparently
half drowned condition by Prof. Merca-
der, tine swimming instructor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
HERALD THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 20 1891

Clanton reported at the police station
that her husband had not been seen
since Monday morning. His name is
Joel Clanton, and he lived at 2l21 At
lanta street. He was about forty years
old. Clanton left the house with his horse
and buggy. Mrs. Clanton fears that he
has met with foul play. This theory is
not believed in police circles, however.
The chances are that Clanton will show
up as soon as he learns that his people
are Worrying about him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

The this
world
something
day.
haes goods made intended be sold
han this item will
We number other special this
anything will haies
will attendance
fabric sold The
moi bee n a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Livery Men.

Livery Men.
None but the best work can successfully en-
dure the usage of the livery; yet, nearly every
livery man in the United States is willing wit
ness 10 the superiority of the Columbus buggy
They have tried them thoroughly and do net
hesitate in pronouncing them unapproachable
for durability, style and finish.
Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Don't drag through life when you can roll
through on Columbus Buggy Co. buggy.
Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co. g vehicles
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
Red hair and white horses are chestnuts;
Columbus Buggy Co.'S buggies and happy livery
men are facts.
F. e. Brown, the stove dealer, drives in a
No. IL Columbus buggy.
Gents fine shoes made to order for IS and So
at the new shoe factory, 10 East Second
Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer H. J..
Woolacott, 124 and 126 N. Spring ST.. agent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
A National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in a city
scarcely fifty years old will be remarkable
event. but whether it will really benefit this ma
ton as much as the discovery of the Restorative
This is just what the American people need to
cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia
nervous debility, dullness, confusion OF mind,
etc. 1t acts like charm. Trial bottles and
fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases,
with unequaled testimonials, free, at all drug
gists. 1t is warranted to contain no opium
morphine or dangerous drugs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
Rev. p. 8. Henson, d. D.,

Who stands unrivaled as platform or
ator, will deliver his justly celebrated
lecture entitled My Other Half, at the
First M. E. church, Friday evening, July
oath. at p. m. Admission to all parts
of the house, rs cents. This will be DR..
Henson's last appearance in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
STORE.
Thursday, July 30, 1891.
OUR MIDSUMMER SALEl
Thursday, July 23, 1901.

there are any goods sold today going sell them the Los An,
by proper the lowest possible price that
town We until whitfield nearly everything
pruning taken place. We housecanng with Every
The justify Surely
enced in the purchase of goods this establishment
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

A genuine cut in shoes. Gibson & Tyler
Co. have put on sale their entire stock
OF mems russell shoes at big sacrifice
in price.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
ANOTHER MAN GONE.

But the Police Think He Will Turn
Up Soon.
Strange disappearances have been the
fad in the past three months and the
disease is spreading. Yesterday Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
LADIES' GLOVES.

the cheapest things offered in the known world
Ladies' silk plated would consider
ladies' all silk black 2 silk glove kind cheap pair?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

Fish dinners at the Long Beach Pa
vilion. Bar and billiards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

Good Morning-have you seen the
russet shoes offered by Gibson & Tyler
Co. Shoes at from $3.50 to $5; former
prices 81 to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

r. D. List notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l25 West Second. Telephone 720
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

g. G. johnson, notary public, has removed to
212 West First street. Nadeau block. ALWAYS
in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per
missions to Wed.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
John E. Coyner, aged 81, of The Palms,
and Mary M. Manara, aged 27, of The
Palms.
Fred L. Sexton, aged 80, of Santa Ana,
and E. Alberta Labdell, aged rs, of Al
hambra.
Fred G. Barth, aged %, of Los Angeles,
and Mabel G.. Leonard, aged 81, OF Los
Angeles.
Thomas Darmody, aged "a, of Los An
geles, and Fannie Ettling, aged %, of
Los Angeles.
The tired feeling is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsparilla, which creates an appetite,
rouses the liver, cures headache, and gives re-
newed strength and vigor to the whole body
peculiar to itself. Sold.by all druggists.
The Columbus Buggy
Is made in the largest factory in the world
where light vehicles If various kinds are ex-
clusively manufactured.
Columbus Buggies.
Thirty y-fve more of the newest styles of
Columbus buggies phaetons and surries Just
received by Hawley, King & Co.
PROF. D. MORGENSTERN, chiropodist and
manicure, 23o s. Main street, upstairs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

Choice Fruits-Tinest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

PROF. D. MORGENSTERN, chir0podist and
manicure, 230 5. Main street, upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co. g vehicles
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

The Columbus Buggy
Is made in the largest factory in the world,
where light vehicles If various kinds are ex-
clusively manufactured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

Don't drag through life when you can rol
through on Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggy
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

Red hair and white horses are chestnuts;
Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggies and happy livery
men are facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-23

F. E. Brown, the stove dealer, drives in
No. IL Columbus buggy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
PARocHIAL SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
The Pupils Acquit Themselves in a Very
Creditable Manner.

The Pupils Acquit Themselves in Very
Creditable Manner.
There was large audience present at
City hall last evening to witness the
third annual entertainment given by
the pupils of st Mary's school. The
programme, though long one, was in
teresting throughout and the principal,
Rev j. II. O'Donnell, the sisters of the
school and their pupils deserve much
credit for the fine entertainment pro-
vided
"Caliph of Bagdad' by Miss J. Sullivan
and Master E. Keegan. 1t was we'll
rendered and brought out deserving APP
plause.
Miss Lille Del:rcy delivered the salu-
tatory in pleasing manner.
The chorus, Come Where the Wild
Flowers Bloom" by the school, was also
we'll received.
The drama, "No Cure, No Pay" in
which the senior girls..took part, was re-
ceived with much applause, as was also
the recitation, ga Noble Revenge" by
Miss M. Duncan.
The "Dash'ng U. S. Marines" was
SUM- I'D acted by twenty-five boys and
it vas done in such manner that the
J. lie fellows were warmly applauded,
aud had to respond to an encore
"DOttie's Dream" a drama for the
lille folks, excited much laughter, win
ning for the little tots rounds of APP
pIause.
The solo, Little SAM" by Master G.
DOnahue, was one of the hits of the
evening and SO well did Master George
portray the story of ''Sam," the colored
to u, pond to an encore. The lad GER
tri.ly showed much ability and his
clever dancing at the end of each verse
was a novelty,
All of the musical selections rendered
during the evening were well executed.
Part second opened with "a Picture
Dance" by the young misses, followed
by the song katy Did, by the pupils
of rooms 5, 6. Z and 8.
The drama Reward of Virtue,' by
the junior girls, was we'll presented.
by ti;r senior boys, and the recitation
"Shipwrecked" by Miss May Keefe also
received liberal applause.
The song God Bless You and
"Genevieve'' by the or girls were
well received and merited applause. The
topography Song" and "Birdies BALI
by the junior girls and boys were also
we'll rendered and received.
ihe song "Going to Meet a Coon" by
twenty boys in old plantation darky
costumes brought down the house and
they had to respond to an encore.
A fitting finale to the entertainment
was the song, GOOD Night But Not
Good Bye" by the entire school. Every
inch Of The large stage was occupied and
theiI clear voices rang out in the chorus
in al nirable time and volume.
The skillful accompanies were Miss
Josie Sullivan and Masters Michael
Thompson and Eddie Keegan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.


Man Struck by New England Road
Train at Vernon.
Domiuick McDerkin, 10 years old,
had his foot cut off above the ankle by Il
west bound train on the New England
road at Vernon last night. McDerkin
was crossing the track, but failed to get
out of the way of the train. DIR Wilton
of Manchester went to Vernon to dress
the mans injuries.
About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
team belonging to James Legeyt of
New Britain avenue, which was hauling
sand from the bank below the free
bridge on the East Hartford side of the
Connecticut river, was precipitated into
a deep hole in the river by the horses
becoming unmanageable. One valuable
horse was drowned.
The body of an unknown man about
35 years of age was found floating in the
sound, near New Haven, between 6 and
o'clock last evening. 1t was in very
advanced stage Of decomposition and
had evidently been in the water a week
or ten days. The body is that of a sailor
An unknown Italian was killed in a
ditch few miles north of Norwalk yes
terday afternoon by an iron water pipe
falling upon him.
William H. Sweet, carpenter, had his
hand caught in circular saw in Wilt
mantle yesterday. Drs Bard and We'll
don amputated three fingers and a por-
ton of the right hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
BulkeIey,s Appointments.

HARTFORD, July 1.-The list of ap-
pointments of Acting Governor Buckley
was made public to-day. C. w. Boards
ley of Milford was appointed fish COM
missioner in place of B: A: Treat of
Wallingford; George c. Waldo of
Bridgeport was appointed fish COM
missioners for four years and William
Henry Downs of Derby commissioner
for three years to fill vacancy. The
state prison directors were reappointed
except W. s, Robinson, who is sue
ceeded by George Smith of Hartford
until the next regular session of the gen
eral assembly. On the state board
of charities Charles S. Garfield of
Bridgeport and j. NJ. Douglass of Middle
town succeed James Gallagher of New
Haven and Leverett Vessels of Lltch-
field. A. B. Durham of Seymour and
Cecil A. Burleigh were re-appointed
Commissioners of New Haven county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
POLICE COURT.
Liquor Agent ColIey Earns $50 Thil
Morning.

Liquor Agent ColIey Earns $50 This
~ Morning.
In the police court this morning a
charge was read against Patrick Reilly
for selling liquor to minors Mr. Reilly
was not present, but the defense decided
to hear the evidence. Miss Mary Cleve-
land, a cousin of Governor Cleveland
and a teacher at the Elm street school,
vas the only witness. She testified
that some time IN May she had seen
Reilly's brother give pail of beer to a
boy. Reilly,s brother was present and
admitted that he had given beer to a
boy to give to his mother. The case
was adjourned until tomorrow morning
to hear the proprietor's evidence.
A case was presented against Luke
Stapleton, who keeps a saloon on North
Elm street, for allowing minors to loiter.
Miss Cleveland was the witness against
him. She said that about three weeks
ago she saw boy coming out of Staple.
toms place with pail. She could no,
tell whether lie had anything in the pal
or not. The complaint was dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
ONCE MORE IN TROUBLE.
Daggett Makes New Promises of Bette
Postal Cards.

Daggett Makes New Promises of Better
Postal Cards.
''Ar" Daggett is once more in trouble
at the postoffce department over his
postal card contract. 1t will be remem-
bered that after Daggett got the con-
tract the department had great difficulty
in getting the cards. Daggett had no
place to make them, add after he had
found a paper manufacturer in Biz
mingham who would furnish them, the
department had to reject them as fast
as they came in because they were too
defective to issue. After they had been
improved in other respects, it was found
that the paper was still too poor, and so
for time, while the Birmingham man
ufacturer learned how to make the pos
tai card paper, the paper was obtained
from William A. Russell. Finally Dag
gett succeeded in furnishing decent pos
tai cards of the old-fashioned size, now
called medium.
But he has never furnished any of
the ether two sizes, one large, the other
smaller, called for by his contract. Six
months ago the department having fur
nished Daggett with designs, called up
on him for some postal cards of the new
sizes. 1t has gotten nothing but sam
| pies and promises. Last week Postmas-
| ter-General Wanamaker sent Daggett a
| sharper lo:ica than usual, and Daggett
is at Washington now with new prom
| iseS to meet it.
Even the leniency of the government
| in dealing with this republican states
man, whose financial hacker is George
E. Lemon of Raum fame, and whose
counsel is Col w. w. Dudley, may have
limits, and Daggett may have to give
up the profitable contract which he has
so badly handled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
POLICE BOARD MEETING.
The appointment 6f Six More Patrolmen
ReEoff1i1iended:

The appointment 6f Six More PatrOlmen
HeEoi1inenHed.
After the transaction of foutine bust
ness at last nights meeting of the police
board Commissioner Mcdonald moved
that the city clerk express to the widow
of the late Lieutenant George w. Root.
the profound sympathy of the board in
her bereavement. The mover said he
had always found Lieutenant Root q
faithful and conscientious officer The
motion was passed unanimously. It was
also voted to attend the funeral in a
body.
Commissioner Reilly spoke of the
need of more policemen and said that
he had been urged by many people to
bring the matter before the board. He
moved that the appointment of six
patrolmen be recommended to the COM
mon council.
Chief Egan explained that in the
| event of the appointment of the new
men an extra appropriation would not
be required this year as there was
enough on hand to carry them through.
Mr. Reilly's motion was carried by a
unanimous VOTE
which were opened were: E. G. Kilduff
$685.; S. P. Williams, So, SOL. The bids
were asked for chiefly to find out what
| the property is worth, and the board
| will report to the council.
The board voted to have Sergeant
Bannon act as lieutenant until the late
Lieutenant Roots successor is appointed.
The following is the monthly report
of Chief Egan:
Whole number of arrests, 1856; whole
number of cases, 173; males, 100; fe-
males, ID. Cause of arrest: Assault 6,
breach of the peace 30, burglary 1, com-
mon drunkard 2, carrying concealed
weapons 2, contempt of court on capias
1, defrauding 1, false pretenses 1, intox-
ication 60, indecent exposure 5, incorri-
gible 1, lascivious carriage /, malicious
injury to private property 8, neglect to
support family 4, resistance to officer 8,
truancy 4, theft 9, taking horse without
leave l, vagrancy 10, violation of license
173. Deposition of arrested: Appealed tc
superior court IL, bound over to superior
court /, committed to county Jail "a
committed to town workhouse 81, COM
mitted to reform school 5, to lookup g
continued 6, discharged by chief of po-
lice 5, not guilty 4, nolled by prosecut-
ing attorney II, nolled by prosecuting
agent 2, paid fine and costs 81, sentence
suspended 10. Total 173. Nativity OF
arrested: American 81, Scotch 1, Irish
60, Italian 7, English 2, Canadian g.
Swede 2, Russian 4. Miscellaneous
Time lost by regular force, days, 90
special duty performed, hours, 81; stores
and offices found open, %; dodgers, 81
expense to take prisoners to Jail, $5e
expense to make arrests, So; tota
amount received by clerk of court, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
American Band Concerts.

The fourth open air concert by the
American band will be given on the
green Thursday evening at 7:45. The
programme is as follows:
March, Selected
Overture, "Berlin in Smiles and Tears
Selection, Bohemian Grip
Concert Waltz, ''Ninetta"
Duo for Two Comets,
Toe Two Little Bullfnches''
By request. Performed by Messrs
Phoenix and Ross.
Grand Medley Potpourri,
Around the World in Ten Minutes
Clarionet Solo, "The Rose"
Mr. Kenyon.
March, ''The Whistling Coon"
By request.
Galop, The Razor Back Hog
Finale, America"
+. II. BLAKE, Conductor.
The sixth concert will be given on
Thursday evening, July IS, and will
consist of such numbers or pieces which
some lady or gentleman may name.
Any piece which you would like played
on that evening will be put on the pro-
gramme provided the band has it in its
library and providing your request is
received on or before July II. All re-
quests should be signed with your name
or no notice will be taken of it.
F. H. BLAKE, Conductor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
TIMELY TOPICS

The handsome Mason & Hamlin piano
used at St Mary's school entertainment
is on exhibition in the show window of
the Waterbury Furniture company.
F. A. Grannis, insurance agent and
commission broker, SO Bank street.
Large stock of fireworks at billions.
Very low prices.
Ladies' shirt waists, mems outing
shirts are specialties at -Iilltr & Pecks.
Cheviot shirts with for. in hand ties
$1.25.
Brennan the baker say, he sells more
bread for twenty four cents tn; n any
other baker in the city. Try his French
and Vienna bread or his four cent loaf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
BULKELEY SENT HIM BACK.
A New York Man Who Was Wanted Fo
Grand Larceny.

A New York Man Who Was Wanted For
Grand Larceny.
Sheriff Tomlinson yesterday afternoon
arrested Richard Abeles, who has been
working at his trade of cigarmaking for
the past year and half for julius Laske
of New Haven. Abeles is charged with
grand larceny committed in Plattsburg,
Clinton county, N. Y. Sheriff J. D.
White brought the necessary papers
from Governor Hill, which were sim
ply addressed to the governor of Con-
necticut. Acting Governor Buckley
honored the requisition and they were
then given toSheriff Tomlinson. Abeles
left for New York with Sheriff White
last evening on the 600 train.
The trouble arises over note for sec
which was given Abeles by a man named
Parmenter of Plattsburg. just before il
became due Abeles went to ParmenteI
and told him he could not meet it and
was given another note for $50, which
he had cashed and left for New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

Sham Naval Warfare on the Sound.
1t is said that Secretary Tracy con-
templates a series of naval maneuvers
in Long Island sound and along the
New England coast during the summer
in order to confer practical training on
the officers and men of the navy and to
follow as closely as possible the condi-
tions of actual warfare. The double tur-
reted monitor Miantonomoh will take
part as well as Geveral torpedo boats and
it is believed that valuable results will
follow Admiral Walkers mapeuvers.
At o'clock this morning the body of
John Wallace was found at the foot of
flight of stairs in the rear of the Park
house in Danbury. His neck was bro
ken. 1t is believed that he fell down
stairs some time during the night. He
was SO years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

People Well Known in Waterbury OF
On Vacation Trips.
Miss Jennie Donovan is visiting Miss
Mamie Cotter of New London.
Miss Josie Donahue of Southington is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Lottie Sherwood of Southington
is spending her vacation in this city.
President Charles P. Clark of the Con-
solidated road will sail for Europe on
Saturday.
Miss Esther Rametti is visiting friends
in Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Strike AVerted.

MIDDLETowN, July 1.-The boss car
penters have decided to grant the de-
mands of their men for shorter hours,
thus averting threatened strike. The
men will work nine hours day and re-
ceive the same wages which they re-
ceived before, when working ten hours
a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

George Gilman; formerly blacksmith
here, who was taken to the asylum in
Middletown about a year ago, died there
to-day.
The hearing on the appointment of a
conservstor, over Mrs John McGrath,
whose husband keeps a saloon at 625
East Main street, is occupying the pro-
bate court all day. Abont twenty five
witnesses on each side are giving testi-
monY