davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
HARRIS'S STATEMENT.

Marshal Gard Evades Fair Betting
Proposition.
Captain Emil Harris yesterday left
the following communication at the
HERALD Office:
EDITORS HERALD: do not desire to
gain any notoriety on further discus
cussion of the Vasquez capture with
Marshal Gard, but his last statement
needs an answer. 1 offered to accept
his wager as laid down in the Express,
he claiming that l did not wound Vas
quez, and that he did not surrender to
me. Major Gard evaded any fair
method of settling the discussion.
offered to accept the men named by
Marshal Gard as a committee, with the
addition of one named by myself; this
he entirely declined, insisting on his
own proposition, basing his knowledge
upon the newspaper reports published
at the time of the capture. To this 1
objected, but was perfectly willing to
leave it to the men best informed on the
facts, ex-Sheriff Rowland, DR.. Wise, DR..
Widney and DR.. Busch. This would
not be accepted by Marshal Gard. This
is all there is to the matter. The asser-
tion that 1 ''took water" or was not
willing to submit the matter to any fair
method of decision is absolutely untrue.
EMIL HARRIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
PUBLIC WORKS.

recommendations Adopted Yesterday
by the Board.
The board of public works, at its meet
ing, yesterday adopted the following
report for the councils consideration on
Monday:
Recommend that communication No.
517, from q. Perkins ct als., relating to
an alleged mistake in giving grade
stakes to contractor who graded Boston
street, be referred to the city engineer
and street superintendent. eu,
Recommend that an extention of sixty
days be granted to G. w. Duffy, or his
assigns, in which to complete his con-
tract to pave Center place.
Recommend that petition No. 5l9,
from ]. Topsett ct ais, complaining
about the condition of the Catholic
cemetery, be referred to the board of
health.
In the matter OF the report of
the commissioners for the opening
and extending of Hoff street,
we recommend the approval of the
changes in said report as recommended
by said commissioners in their commu-
nication of date July 80, 1892, and we
further recommend that the assessment
on plat lot No. "a be reduced from $500
to $257. so, and that plat lots 81 and 80,
101, 103 and los be increased $3.50 each,
and that plat lot 107 be increased $5,
and the city clerk be instructed to make
the changes hereby suggested.
On petition No. 400, from James F.
Burns ct als., for council to initiate pro-
ceedings to open Tive nty-first street, be-
tween point about $50 feet west of
Bonsallo and Balboa streets, we recon-
mend that they make a survey and map
of the property to be taken. and furnish
same to the city attorney, to prepare
ordinance of intention, the district of
assessment to be hereafter determined
by this board.
On petition OF E. S. Shipman, on file,
for council to order Seventh street, be-
tween Hill street and Grand avenue,
graded under specification No. 8, and a
cement curb constructed on said street,
we recommend that the city engineer
be instructed to present ordinance of in
tentiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Montgomery are
spending their honeymoon at Tallac.
DIR. Will Lindley, who has been in
San Francisco for week past, returned
yesterday.
Mrs. +. p. Marsellus, of Oakland, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Vignes,
of this city.
Edwin ]. Smith, and j. H. Fisher of
Pittsburg, and H. w. Sutmeyer, of Penn
sylvania, are at the Nadeau.
Louis levin, a former Los Angeles
merchant, has returned from Chicago.
where he has large branch wine house.
Police Justice Owens is once more on
the bench. His vacation has left him
many charming memories and dread
fully peeled nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. R. Riley and Miss
Florence Riley, of Los Angeles, are
spending two weeks vacation. at the
Tallac house, at Lake Tahoe.
George f. Sigler, of Riverside: G. K.
Hamilton, of Chino; O. Brown, of Po-
mona; and r. E. Daus, of Santa Paula.
are registered at the Nadeau.
Capt. and Mrs. T. E. True, of Los An
geles, are enjoying a pleasant vacation
dt Lhhc 1nlOo. OapIdlu 1ru0 le ASSIST
ant quartermaster at the headquarters
in this city.
Boyle Workman and W. M. Garland
returned Wednesday from two weeks
trip around San Francisco. They were
at the Hotel Del Monte, while the
Field club was there.
Mounted Police Officer Woodward.
who, with his family, enjoyed his vaca-
tion at Catalina, returned yesterday to
duty. On the home trip, while on the
steamer, Captain Woodward caught two
12-pound Spanish mackerel, trolling.
Charles Brode, one of the best known
German residents of the city, has re-
turned to Los Angeles after an absence
OF about year. Mr.. Brode, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brode, their daughter
and son, has made an extensive trip
all over Europe, and his health has
been much improved. On Wednesday
evening his friends rendered him q
large reception at his residence, 1929
South Olive street. The singing section
of the Turnverein society rendered q
number of fine German airs; speeches
of welcome were made and q general
good time had.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
THE BANKERS.
Details of the Convention TO Open in San
Francisco.

Details of the Convention To Open in San
Francisco.
The following is the programme of
the session of the California Bankers
association, which is to meet in San
Francisco on Monday: ,sl
Opening session: Monday, Septem-
ber 9Th. Hours for meeting on Tues
day will be announced at the first ses-
sion. u'
Address of welcome: E. B, Pond;
president chamber of commerce. l49'
Responses: For Northern California
Frank Miller, cashier of National
Bank OF D. o. Mills & Co., Sacramento.
For Central California james x.
Wilson, president Sather Banking COM
pany, San Francisco. rs
For Southern California-A. D. Chill
dress, president City bank, Los Angeles.
Presidents address-Th Thomas Brown,
cashier Bank of California, San Fran
cisco. $50
Reports of executive council, secre-
tary, treasurer, committee on irrigation
bonds, and other special or standing
committees.
Election of officers.
Resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
Lowell White of San Francisco will ad-
dress the convention on Some Mistakes
of the Tax Gatherer.
E. F. Sheffield of Santa Barbara on
The Development of Banking.
G. E. Palmer of Oakland on Impress
sions OF Delegate.
James D. Phelan of San Francisco on
The Worlds Fair.
Other gentleman have signifed their
intention of presenting papers.
The California Bankers association
was organized at Los Angeles March,
1891, the first annual convention being
held at San Francisco, October Ia, Is
and 16, 1891.
This convention, by consent of Fres-
no, which had been selected as the loca-
tion of the second annual meeting, is
located in San Francisco to harmonize
with the convention of the American
Bankers association, to be held in the
California theater on September 7th and
Sth,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
HO. for Cataliua!

Quickest time is made by the Termi-
nal road. Remember our S p. m. spec
ial on Saturdays runs alongside the
"Hermosa" at their wharf, and is the
last landing before leaving for Avalon.
Supper on the Hermosa, 25 cents, Sat-
urday evenings. The s :O5 Sunday morn
ing special connects with the Hermosa,
and round-trip made same day, arriving
at Los Angeles at z :45 p. m. Fare, Sat-
urday night and Sunday, good until
Tuesday, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
A Popular Tailor.

John H. Neglen opened his elegant
and commodious tailoring store at l16
North Spring street last evening The
magnificent window display attracted
large crowd the entire evening, who
spoke in the highest terms of the hand
come patterns and good taste shown in
arranging the display. Mr.. Neglen in
tends to turn out the best tailoring in
Los Angeles, and moderate rates will be
his motto. His many years experience
places him in position to stand second
to none in this city in his chosen busi-
ness. He invites the public to inspect
his elegant and varied stock and new
quarters,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
PECK, SHARP & NEITZKE CO.,
UNDERTAkERS,:
AND
EN- BALM ER9.
Everything first.Clam and Charges Reasonable.
No. 140 North Main street, Los Angeles.
Always open. Tel. No. 81.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

n GREGORY PERKINS, JR., PLAINTIFF, Vs.
VI A. NJ Orpelas 8. A. de OrneIas. James B.
Dennis, F. L. Palmer. L. A. de Palomares, John
Doe and Richard Roe, defendants.
sherif's sale, No. 1855.
Order OF sale and decree of foreclosure and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, of
the state of California, on the I'd day. of Sep
ton, wherein Gregory Perkins, the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale against
A. NJ. Ornelas ct al, defendants, on the 1st day
Of september, A. D. 1892, for the sum Of eigh.
teen hundred seventy and 100 dollars, gold
coin, which saio decree was, on the I'd day
0i e Sep,em E mper a, d T. 1892 recorded IN judg,
commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece
rparcel OF land situate, lying and being in the
said county of Los Angeles, state of California,
and bounded and described as follows:
Lot numbered five (5) of portion of the AL
varado tract In the county OF Los Angeles. in
Inc ines s'ste M OF m a. pr map recorded IN
said county, together with 0ne-f of the irri-
eating water and water right appurtenant to
81 M sne snd sa1w9 y a. on SAID dmsI ana the a
lots shown on said map. together with all Inn
Together with ali and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and
the reVerslon ana reverslons, remMuuer anu
remainders. and rents, Issues and profits Thereon.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Tues,
day, the 9th day OF Septt mber, AID. 1892, at IL
o'clock IN. of that day, in front OF the court
house door of the county of Los Angeles, Broad
way entrance. will, in obedience TO sald orueI
of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property. or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary TO SATISFY said
Judgment with Interest and costs, etc, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, gold.
Dated this I'd day OF September, 1897
E. D. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County
By f. C. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Graft & Latham, attorneys for plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
De Piri, the italian School Teacher, Sue
cumbed YESTERDAY.

De Piri, the italian School Teacher, Sue
cumbed Yesterday.
Antonio De Piri the Italian school
teacher who was struck by cable car at
the corner of First and Alameda streets,
on Wednesday, died at o'clock yester-
day morning.
De Piri had been removed to the Sis
ters hospital soon after the accident, and
was very Respondent. His left LEG was
frightfully mangled by the accident. and
his right leg factured at the ankle. The
remains were removed to Hopkins n
Cuzner's undertaking rooms, andlan in
quest will be held this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
HENDERSON IN rRouBL E.
A Santa Fe Brakeman Arrested On a
Serious Charge.

Serious Charge.
A young brakeman employed on the
Redondo branch Of the Santa Fe, named
M. E. Henderson, is in trouble, being
under arrest at Redondo on charge oil
abducting 13.year-old girl who has
been staying at the beach with her par
ents.
The girls father swore to the COM
plant, charging Henderson with entic-
ing the girl to this city for immoral pur-
poses. A justice of the peace at Redon-
do issued warrant, which was placed
in the hands of Police Detective Boequi,
who very promptly discovered Hender-
sons whereabouts, arrested him, and
took him to Redondo. The girl was
found in this city on Wednesday night.
Henderson fatty denies the charge,
and claims to have. been away at the
time the abduction is said to have taken
place. His character is good and his
reputation excellent. His examination
will occur on Monday, his bail being
fixed at $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Pure Ice

Is sold and delivered by the Southern
California Ice company. Telephone,
228. 1t Is manufactured from pure, dis
titled and condensed water, by the Los
Angeles Ice and Cold Storage company.
Works, Seventh and Mesquite streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

CUTIcUBA REsoLvENT, the new Blood ant
Skin Purifier internally ito cleanse the blood o.
all impurities and poisonous elements), anC
CUTlcURA, the great skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, an.exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier
externally ito clear the skin and scalp and
restore the hair, cure every disease and hum o.
of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair
from infancy to age, from PIN pies to scrofula
when the best physicians, hospitals, and al
other remedies fail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Long Beach.

Grand balloon ascension and parachute
jump at Long Beach by Rex Hardy,
Sunday, September 4th and 18th, with
his new balloon Eclipse. Take Terminal
railroad. Fare only 30 cents round trip.
See time tables.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Western Reserve Victims.

NEwBERRY, Mich, Sept. 2.-Up to 10
O'Clock this morning but three bodies
had been recovered from the wreck of
the Western Reserve, those of Captain
Minch and lady, supposed to be his
wife, and an unknown lady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

spOtS on IL, ana L DID not
} now what to do. 1 went
to four different doctors
and they helped me at first.
In the fall 1 got verse
again: then I tried other
remedies, but they did me
no good. / was ashamed
to go into public. Twas q
sight to look at. Every one
would say, "What is the
matter, why don't you take
something?" Even at my
daily labor I had to wear a
sort of cap to keep the dirt
from getting into the ores.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

big red pimples all over my neck and face.
Some two or three people advised me to try the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. ! did try them, and am
man, and in the best of health since. cannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too highly.
enclose my portrait.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc; SOAP,
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
ER-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
SO Illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
High Grade vio1ins, Hand Made,

]. T. Fitzgerald, corner OF Spring and Frank.
lin streets Tin the Day G. Fisher Music Com.
pany), has received four high priced violins
from Auburn, N. Y, aud respectfully invites
experts anG others to inspect them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
SCROFULA IL YEARS.
Always Sore - Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to be Seen-GOt Worse
Under Four Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

troubled with scrofula My head was always
sore my face was dry and scaly, and burned
like fire most of the time. NY body had big red
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Heng Lees Clostnp-Out Sale.

All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities etc. !;
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
pOstoffice Station @.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

DIMPLES, blackheads red, rough, chapped,
lM and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAR.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
BRACE Up! Brace Uni

Why be deformed and round shouldered
when you can get good shoulder brace at Off
4 Vaughn's druggists and chemists, corner OF
Fourth aud spring streets?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Removal Notice.

Mrs. 8. Lawrence formerly of 235 South
Spring street, has removed her hairdressing,
manicuring and beauty parlors to 353 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

weather forecast for the "a hours ending at
s D. m, Septe mber Sd, for Southern California;
Fair weather. Stationary temperature, except
colder in the northern portion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

R. D, List notary public. Legal papers care
ully drawn. 127 West Second Telephone 1876 /.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

New and Old Books, Magazines, Etc.
BOOK Exchange, Corner Second and Main sts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
THEIR SCHEMES WORKED WELL.

She Raised Her Voice, He Raised q Row,
and Both Raised Some Money.
New York Herald.
1t was a demure.looking little woman
that walked into the ladies' cabin of q
Pennsylvania ferry-b boat q few evenings
ago and took q seat in the cabin that fast
filled up. A respectable.l00king man who
followed the woman took q seat beside her,
and. unfolding o newspaper. was. to all ap-
pearances, quickly engrOssed Ill reading.
boat mad just cleared the slip when the
woman commenced singing in q rather
melodious voice. The passengers ceased
talking. and those who. were reading
dropped their papers, and all eyes GEN.
tered on the tenure little woman. who
evidently intended making an appeal to
the charitable.
The man who came into the cabin behind
the woman dropped his paper also and
eyed the singer sharply Tor an instant. She
paid no attention to him. and at last. in q
voice clearly heard by the passengers near.
about, the man asked the woman to stop
singing. as she was disturbing the passen.
gers and him in particular.
Tho request, or rather command, at
tracted the attention of those who heard it
and they looked upon the man with ex-
pressIOns Of disgust. But the woman paid
no heed TO the insOlent remark and con.
timed with the little cong. The man
left his seat and went To the forward
deck. He reappesred with a deck
hand, who assisted the man in getting
through the crowd and to where the little
woman still sat singing. Il want you to
make this woman stop her NOISE" said the
man. now apparently aroused. Its aga inst
the rules. She's evidently going to ask for
aims" The woman had stopped singing,
and was now looking in%nocently at the
man and the deck hand.
From two or three passengers came the
cry of 'Sbamen.' but the man whose nerves
were so shaken by the woman's voice. and
who wanted the rules enforced. seemed to
pay no attention to the remarks until the
woman addressed him..
Ppm sorry to have disturbed you. SIR"
she said rather loudly. but 1 thought 1
might be able to gather q little money,
which | need"
Your singing did annoy me exceedingly,
but if you are needy I'm sorry l stood in
the way of our obtaining money. and Fll
help you" he said. taking of his hat and
dropping a dollar bill in II. Then he start
ed around the passengers and one after an
other dropped silver pieces in the hat until
n considerable fund had quickly grown.
This the man transferred to the woman,
and reseated himself and buried his face
behind his paper.
The ferry boat had reached her destina-
ton. and the passengers left the boat.
Five minutes later the man n woman
stood on the corner of Liberty and Church
streets.
How much did we get'" the man asked.
Nearly S." she replied.
well. let's try the South ferry now" he
said. and off they walked together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
for the various forms of disparage-

listed for the various forms of disparage-
ment to which it is still made subject.
The women of the present age are worthy
hin of the old theory of feminine alliance
with the powers of darkness. They ore not
what the current writer's say they are.
The familiar heroines OF fiction are artifi-
cial, fantastic and Disappointing. 1t is
time they were taken down from their
pedestals and pnt away with other useless
machinery, to make room for women of an
authentic description. Let us have
heroines drawn from the life that is now
being lived. and not from the realm of i'm
agination in which fugitive qualities are
patched together in such q manner as to
make truth refute itself and give q ~certif-
cate of reality to a palpable falsehoOd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
A Give Away.

Puck.
Minnie Ball. know you have proposed
q good many times since leap year began.
Amy Butt-How do you knowf
Minnie Ban-Because your gown Is bag
ged at the knees.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15

We favor efficient legislation by congress to
protect life and limb of employees in Transports
zion companies engaged i'll carrying on inter state
commerce. aud recommend legislation by the res
pective states that will protect the employees
engaged in state commerce., In mining aud maA-
nfaCturihg.
The republican party Las alwsvs been the
champion "f the oppressed and recognizes the
dignity OF manhood, irrespective o ffaith, color OF
nationality; il sympathixes with the cause of
home rule in ireland md protests against the
persecution of the Jews in Russia. The ultimate
reliance of free popular government is the intel
lliscnce of the people and the maintenance of
freedom among men.
We therefore '...clare anew our devotion to lii.
erty OF thought and conscience, speech and the
press and approve all agencies and instrument
t%tlitiee which contribute to the education of the
children Of the land: hut while insisting upon the
fullest measures of liberty, we are opposed to
any union Of church and state.
We approve uf the policy of extending to towns
village, and rural communities the advantages of
the Ire" delivery service now eninyed by the larg-
or cities of the country and reatlilm the ~declara-
ton contained in the republican platform of 1855.
tlcdgtfg a reduction of letter postage to ] cent at
tho earliest pussihie moment consistent with the
maintenance of the postOifce department and the
highest class uf postal service.
We denOlince the continued inhuman %Outrages
perpetrafed upon American citizens FOR politi-
cal II ssuns in certain southern states of the
union.
We %syinpa.hize with all wise legitimate efforts
to lessru and prevent ihtcinperence and promote
morality.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-15
1t is not best 10 pass Judgment too

1t is not best TO pass judgment too
hastily upon the causes That led to the
serious trouble at Homestead last week.
Both parties possibly acted hastily in
tile matter. The time that was given
the men to come to the terms Of Car
nssie was all too short, and their being
Infatuated by the "sd.r to quit work
and leave the premises-with starva-
ton possibly staring them III the face
they were hardly responsible for
their actions. On the other hand the
Carnegie company probably knew
their own business and knew better
than any IL else what wages they
conld afford to pay. 1t has all along
been reported that the Carnegie system
of wages, known as the sliding scale
was entirely satisfactory, and it was
believed that by this system the usual.
contention between employer and en-
ploye would disappear, but now this
plan does not seem proof against
strikes and serious trouble. The labor
difficulties arc daily becoming more
complex. and it is a serious question as
to the best plan of settling such diff
culties. The plan of having state
boards of arbitration has been sug-
sestcd. Indeed some sort of arbitra-
tion in matters OF this kind should be
| imposed, and in this connection we be-
lieve the Chicago Tribune expresses a
sound idea when 1T says that the ordin-
Any citizen is not competent to pass
judgment upon the merits of snch a
case. bat a jury made up of skilled
workingmen and expert employers in
the same line would he all lie to reach a
settlement which public sentiment
would sustain bic authorities in en-
forcing. 1t is all very we'll to say that
if a @%orklngman is dissatisfied with
the wages offered he can quit the Job.
hut that short cut to justice does not
meet all the requirements of the pres
ent Industrial situation in this country
and a we'll matured system of arbitra-
ton should be devised. If two parsons
cannot agree a to the amount of a
debt, the ownership of a piece of prop
erty. the nature of a contract, etc. they
are not allowed to settle tie difficulty
OH the Pinkerton plan, hut compelled
to apply to TIE courts for an adjust
ment Of the matter. The same princi-
l,le should be applied to labor difficult
flies which the parties i'll interest can-
not decide amlcably.