davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-03

In none of these cases is the bail more
than $1,000, except in the case of an assault
20 murder, where 1t was $1,000. This is
neither acknowledged nor attested, and only
bears the clerks red-rubber stamps.
There is want Of SYSTEM" SAYS the
report, (which makes il difficult to say
whether the clerks had authority to accept
the bond or not. The amounts OF bail fixed
by the Judge on the warrants are often
changed. sometimes by the Judges some
times not. Frequently the bond is for a less
amount than the warrant calls for, and there
is nothing TO show that the bail has been
reduced"
This irregularity is explained by showing
that the Judges orders and acceptance of
bonds lE open court are not recorded.
In some cases bonds are not acknowledged
or atte5ted, occasionally not signed, names
tfansp0sed. etc. OF such bonds 139 were
found-36, SO and 20 in the three courts re-
spectivelY
Among the very evident straw bonds dis
covered are the following:
l. Element Burgoyne, northwest corner
oil Ihlrd and Point Lobos avenues, 30x1o0
valued at 1925, mortgaged for $3.50; on six
ponds, The highest OF which is $1,000.
Hiram Croker, 80 Broadway, gives his
property at 1915 Mason street, 20xl37,
valued at $1,000. This property is assessed
to ID. ana Pauline Croker, $3.50. improve
ments $500; mortgaged for $500, paws
taxes on Sa2i; on thlrty-three DO nds. the
highest OF which is $1,000
Richard Croker. 322 Broadway, not
assessed on two bonds for 500 each.
Lizzie A. Dean. LOG Fourth street as
sessed S585 ;on five bonds, the highest $1,000.
Philip Dolan. 62S Merchant street. as
sessed S2235; on 80 bonds, the highest
$1,000
James Frazer, 623 Kearny; assessed $3.50,
on five bonds. the largest $1,000.
George frederick. 40G Dupont; assessed
$500: on % honda, highest $500.
w. Gallagher 636 Clay. not assessed; on
% bonds. highest $1,000.
George Harsey, 2 Dunbar alley, assessed
$3.50: on Ii bonds. highest $500.
Mary Ghisia, 6i5 Vallejo street. assessed
Tor SJ2; on sight bonds aggregatiDg S18, 600,
highest single eond $4,000. The property
The morning call., 1892-04-03
UNION PARK.
San FrancIsco's Latest and Very In
wiling Suburb.


wiling Suburb.
Union Park is the name of San Fran
cisco's newest suburb. The many inviting
features of this favored spot are made
known through the newspapers for the first
time to-day. Its attractions are many and
varied, including delightful climate. pure
water, excellent transportation facilities and
rasSssR. surroundings in general The
main advantages claimed for il, however,
are its great Inducements offered to home
seekers in the way of cheap lots and its
nearness to the great stockyards 1T
Baden aud to San Francisco. The San
Francisco and San Mateo Electric Railroad.
which will be in operation within the next
10 days, brings the new suburb within D
minutes of this city, and the same road
when completed to Baden will place it
within 10 minutes of the stockyards. The
TOWNSHIP lies directly between the two cities
mentioned, having a double frontage of
more than mile on the Mission road and
commanding one of the most magnificent
Views of the surrounding country and the
ocean to be had anywhere on the peninsula.
The agents and owners of this new town
are Joost. Mertens & Co., and Center. Jack
son d Spader, the well-known Montgomery
street real estate firms.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A STRAW BOND FACTORY.
Police Court R0ttenness Reported
to the Supervisors.
An Outrageous Condition Of Affairs Discov
cred in the Eondmil for Criminals.
Some Ready Bondsmen.

The Finance Committee of the Board of
Supervisors have been investigating bail
bonds in the Police Courts, employing Cyril
Williams as an expert to do tho work. Mr..
Williams made his report to the committee
al Yesterdays meeting.
The investigation, he explained. had been
confined TO the six months between JaDu-
airy 1 and July !, 1891. On comparing the
discharges Of prisoners" in the custody of
the property clerk with the bonds, he found
th at out Of 11o6 bonds 81 were missing, Z, IS
and III departments /, 2 and g. respect
Ively.
The law provides that the clerk can take
bail in the absence Of the Police Judge in
misdemeanor cases only, and in cases Of
felony where the ball has been fixed by the
court al not exceeding $1,000.
Following is a list OF felony cases In which
bail has been taken by the clerks:
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A RUNAWAY TEAM.
Young Mans Brave Attempt to Stol
Them Ends in Dlsaster.


Them Ends in Disaster.
Yesterday morning a team attached to a
baggage transfer wagon which had been
standing on Market street, near Fifth, took
fright, and started down the crowded thor
oughtare at furious pace. John Buett.
an empioye in fish. stall in the Bay City
market, saw the runaway, aud without hes
itation ran after the team, climbed in be-
hind the wagon, and reached for the lines
TO check the horses. He only found one
half the reins, the other having dropped in
the street, but instead of deserving the team
he bravely stayed with II, and guided IL as
best he could. At Fourth street lie sue
ceeded in turning the runaways, and halt
way down to Mission street another turn
brought them to the ground. As they fell
the wagon was upset, and Biuett and n
number OF trunks were thrown out. Bluett
picked himself up and claimed not to be
much hurt. but in his effort to save another
mans property he completely ruined a new
suit of clothes
The morning call., 1892-04-03
FOR UNION PRINTERS.
The Chiids. Drexel Home at Col.
OradO Springs.
A Generous Gift Put to a Good Use-A Sketch
Of the Place Where superanuated Type
settlers May Rest at Ease

The 18th of May, the sixty third anniver-
sary OF the birth of George W. Childs of the
Philadelphia Ledger, will be red-letter
day in the annals of the typographical
unions of the United States. for on that day
will be formally dedicated at Colorado
Springs, Colo, one of the great charities of
the age, TO be known as the Chiids-D rexel
Home for Union Printers. erected by the
International Union.
This home for superannuated printers.
and those who have become incapacitated
from working at the case. Is the first of its
kind in the world, and the idea of such an
institution as promulgated by the In
ternatlunal Typographical Union has
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A Remarkable Book.

Under the title OF Forging His Own Champ
George Bdweli, the famous Bank of England
forger has written and published the history Of
his eventful life. 1t is a handsome volume OF
over 600 pages and Is In many respects
remarkable autobiography. lie we'll chosen
language the author relates the salient
Incidents OF his career. clearly illustrating the
process OF evolution in wrongdoiug which trans
formed an honest Christian boy into enc of the
most notorious criminals OF the age. The ex-
convict Is now thoroughly reform d man aud
Is devoting himself TO the care OF his family, oc-
casionally appearing on the lecture platform.
He hopes to soon raise money enough 10 secure
the release, through legal Methods, OF his
bother, Austin, who was incarcerated nearly 20
years ago In England.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A Rig CARRIAGE yvar.n

Messrs. 2. L. and j. NJ. Studebaker, the
wellknown manufacturers of carriages and
wagons. who have been spending month
In this city looking over the business situa-
ZION, are so well pleased with the prospects
that they have concluded to branch out
mere on larger scale than heretofore
Win mat object In view they have leased
Tor long term OF years the lot on the
The morning call., 1892-04-03

southeast corner of Market and Tenth
streets, 90x145 feet in size, upon which the
building. which will be ready for occupancy
on October 1, next. The building, which
will cover the entire lot, will be OCCUPIED
exclusively by the Studebakers. That
these long-headed business men are salts
fed with the outlook speaks we'll for the
growth and business prosperity of the city.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
A Well-KeuI Secret.

During the recent engagement of the
Union-square Company in this city. the evil
dent regard which Miss Maud Harrison and
H.. M. Bell mutually displayed for each
ether was matter OF frequent comment.
1t was supposed then that the billing and
cooling would eventually lead the hand
some couple to the altar, and not even the
most intimate friends thought otherwise.
Now II has at last been made public tn AT in
May last the two were united in marriage
at Racine. WIS., They are now residing at
the residence OF Mrs. Harrison aud are RS
devoted TO each other as pair of turtle
doves.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
HOTEL.
San Francisco Weather.

Chief Kerkam of the Weather Bureau
predicts generally fair weather for this city
to-day, and fair with slightly warmer
weather for tomorrow. He also looks for
clearing weather all along the coast The
precipitation during the late storm was
quite generous in all parts of the State. and
was accompanied with an unusually heavy
Iall of snow in the mountains.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Tho Band WIN Play.
To-day the band in Golden Gate Park will
play. not annie Rooney" but the follow
ing programme of select music.

i. Jugenfeuer Marah...,...,,,,, Schreinar
2. Overture magic Flute' ............. Mozart
3. The Royal Aquarium Chacone ...... Dubois
4. Grand Fantasia. from Traviata''.. Yercl
o. Waltz, Santiago" Spanish first time) Corbin
o. Descriptive fantasia. "A Trip 10 Coney
isanu Tobani
8. Serenade for horn and flute MI
Horn, Mr. Il. Schlott: flute. Mr. A lombard
- Grand selection, Robert lie Diabie" Meyerbe er
10 A. Spadtn
IL. Grand national fantasia, Episodes in
Soldiers Life. 7 x ,nnav
II. Bruder Lustig Gaiop. .................B uiick
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Hbsbana,s CaIcined Nr,.n.s,.

-Four first premium medals awarded. More agree.
able to the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesia For sale IN bottles only, with United States
government registered label attached. without
which none is genuine. Al druggists aud country
stores.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Chureh-street improvement. Club.

At q recent meeting OF the Church-street
Improveme Club, held on Friday night
the following named were elected the ex-
ecutive committee: G. w. McPbersau.
John Duffy. ID. Hoffman, William Little
field
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Geographical Society of California.

A lecture on Holland ana Belgium" il
Illustrated by stereopticon views, will be
given by Edward d. Peixotto at the Union.
square Hail, Post street. on next Tuesday
evening
The morning call., 1892-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

NEW WESTERN HOTEL
t + Boyd Winters IR j Miller Cal
Nardini. Cal Z Fredericks. NY
j Johnston. Alcatraz ID Mason. NY
Z Foster. San Jose Miss Rogers Cal
J Lathrop. Cal j Thompson. Stockton
johnson, Tucson Cahtll, Petsiuma
kneli, Cal IL FOgarty, Petsiums
NJ Foster. Sacramento q J Hamberg Los Aug
II Markhanet, NwOrleanst Up Slattery Cal
II Kin~t II VT, Cal ~ Hanson, sacramento
Mrs Thomas, Napa z Durham Napa
Mrs Hubbard, Napa q Hubbard, Naps
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
W Ray mond. New York FP Paterson. W ashington
G II Rupert, Fremont ~ Kelly Il w, MERGED
Miss ReDert- Fremont Ball. MERGED
II T Marks, Oakland NJ Byong, Pedro
Il Gale CHAR, Hamilton w Jarrard, Visalia
Mackay, Jacksonville BSchunchei& W. Germany
Dey, Dennison NJ weiner, Portland
j Morrison. Modesto w Turner SausaIito
+ Speer, Milwaukee Mrs Turner. Sausaiito
Mrs l. Parsons Concord III Frances, San Jose
Perkins, Concord NJ Frances. San Jose
; Lee Csstr9yiiie osmpoeii q W, Ease
j BAREBACK, Portland G Cordsila Sa;its Rosa
w Miller. Ogden Stemuie, Crcesett
Tay. Sanger Friedman. Cincinnati
Tobin, Petauma Wilson, ~ Helena
Byats, Helena j Rentie. Boise City
BeirEes, Sacramento J Nj Audola Boise city
w w Wooten, Sac IS Michalis La Graude
Il Taylor, Portland ~ Cain, Santa Cruz
M Hannnck, Portland
PALACE HOTEL.
HubbelI New York b F Miller Conn
M Hall, Portland Mr. d Mrs A Landlord.
T. Ustick, Chicago Denver
Z Briggs Il W. Ch1cagoi g 0deil. Denver
Capt Ill Thomas, Englnd Mr. and Mrs j Q A HoiIa-
W Palmer, Iowa way. Baltimore
Herman Kind. New York Miss Holloway, Baltimore
y w Nichols Il VT, Conn Mr. d Mrs T Il Riudge.L A
ii Herr, Switzerland lE X Hearm. New Jersey
q II Mills, Lick Mills IN SIS /. Hearm. NewJersey
Tingle, Wash, ID c Miss Carrie Hill, "
Chas fabian, New York Frs II Lambers 0regoR
j g Ketcheil n W Chicago Miss Lambers oregon
Mrs Ketchell, Conn Miss Il Lambers. Oregon
Z Allen, Sacramento Dr ii Burns Omaha
A Adams Il w, Col A Il Sullivan & W. Colo
Bayley & w, Denver c Bentzani U S
A OsuOrne n wv = Gardner u A
l. Ware, Boston s L. Faison, Angel Island
II III Roberts, Iowa Mrs q II Croft, Redlauds
e Leahay Il W, st Paul Mrs j ii Hamen Main
L Smith. Boston Miss Hamlin. Maine
q II w Coney & W, Ill IL NJ Kinney, Ainn
Il Smith & W. Ohio ID III Jones, n
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Have Boecham's Pills ready in the houssho.d.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
WRINKLES IN DENTISTRY.
Front Teeth Should Match the Compile;
ion and the Color Of Your Hair.

Front Teeth Should Match the Complex
ION and the Color Of Your Hair.
At meeting of the State Dental asso
citation in San Francisco, on Thursday
one of the dentologists in attendance,
instanciDg the Importance of mechani-
cal dentistry, presented the case Of pa.
tient without any teeth coming for a
new set. The color of the teeth should
be Judged by the color of eyes and hair,
and the height and temperament of the
patient. And long tooth, denoting
nervous temperament, should not be
placed in the mouth of phlegmatic
person. Deciding in such cases is more
mechanical than operative; yet many
dentists pay little attention to pros
thetic dentistry.
Another dentist said he noticed the
complexion and age more than color of
eyes and hair, as it was necessary tosuit
the complexion with the color of false
teeth, and teeth lose their brilliancy
with age.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
BUILDING PERMITS.
Proposed improvements of Property In
the City the Past Week.

Proposed improvements of Property in
the City the Past Week.
The superintendent of buildings is
sued the following permits during this
week: Charles Murray, addition and re-
pair of dwelling on Olive, near Eighth,
5000; G. L. Lamaraugh, addition to
dwelling, 517 Wall street, $4,000; G. e.
Day, frame dwelling on Central avenue,
between Seventh and Eighth, 5000; L.
N. Breed, alteration of building at Los
Angeles and Marchessault streets, $500 /;
H. W. Lewis, move and repair two
buildings on Winston street at $3.50
each Mrs. L. Detwiler, frame dwelling
at Ella and Kerr streets, $3.50; Mrs. JOS
eph Cole, frame dwelling on Ninth
street between Willow and Georgia Belle,
$500; F. A. Jean, addition to and re-
pairs of frame on Flower between
Eighth and Ninth, $50; Mrs.
Poey de Dorticus, alterations and re-
pair frame dwelling on Washington near
Oak street, $1,000; @. s. Traphagen.
move frame dwelling on Adams between
Maple and Trinity, 500; R. R. Brown,
add to and repair frame on Hope, near
Eighteenth, $4,000; 8. @. Kenney, alter
and repair building at Los Angeles and
Sixth streets, 5000; J. Levy, addition
and repair of frame on Twenty-third
street between Grand avenue and Main,
$780, J. Murietta, alter and repair block
on New High street, 5000; Albert d.
Clamore, frame dwelling on Winfield
street between Sentous and Vernon,
$500; O. Bucklew, frame dwelling
on Gates, near Kuhrts street, 5000; Mrs.
Emma R. Farwell, frame dwelling at
Hope and Twenty-eighth; $1,000; Mary
A. Thompson, frame dwelling on Griffin
avenue, $1400; George Turner, frame
dwelling on Solano street, 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
ELECTRICAL ACCIDENT.
CAUSED BY A BURNED WIRE ON
Los ANGELES STREET.
The Repair Wagon of the Electric Car
Company Capsized by Reckless
DriveT-Two HIen Dumped On
The Pavement.

| A good deal of excitement was Gre
ated yesterday afternoon at l 80, at the
cornerof Los Angeles and Second streets,
by the breaking of two wires of the Cen
tral avenue electric car line.
A telephone wire had slackened so
that it nearly touched the trolly wire OF
the electric car line. In swinging to and
fro it finally came into contact with the
electric wire which commenced burn
ing and melting, and, before long it
broke asunder, the two ends falling in
close proximity to the track wiggling and
like things of life.
Every time one of the ends touched
the rails long streak of oflightning would
shoot out OF it accompanied by smoke,
reminding one of stage tempest.
Anyone would think that such sight
should be enough to keep bystanders
away at safe distance, yet the police
man on the beat had all he could do to
warn off imprudent people who wit
messed the accident and wanted to take
a hand in the subsequent proceedings,
either as advisers, or as subjects fol- Cor
oner Weldon's scientific investigations.
The power-house of the Electric Gar
company was informed of the breakage,
and before many minutes the repair
wagon, with its tall platform, came
rumbling along, two workmen on the
top of the structure holding on to their
elevated seats with grim and desperate
energy.
The driver failed to notice another
wire of the electric car system which
was stretched crosswise over the street
at no very great height, q little distance
srom where the break had taken place,
and he ran right into it.
This wire took men, platform and all
Oft their foundation, and the whole edi-
flee tumbled, sadly demoralized, into
the street. 1t was fortunate that the
horse, used to accidents, scented another
catastrophe and stopped short, or one of
the workmen would have been crushed,
as the shock threw him right in front of
the wheels. /.
. This second wire had been unable to
Withstand the onslaught of the platform
car, and was also broken. The men
picked themselves up again, apparently
but little hurt, and after some delay,
proceeded to repair the damage, which
caused an interruption of electric car
traffic for some time. Some of the reck-
less persons who were present persisted
in handling the live wires with oil cloth
and rubber.
Some day, come one, whose business
it is to meddle, unasked, with other
peoples affairs, will be hurt, if not
killed, for interfering with things that
do not concern him, and candidates
for the other world cannot do better
than fool with electric wires.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Board Of Public Works.

The board lof public works yesterday
filed with the city clerk the following
supplementary report:
Recommend that the street superin-
tendent place Michigan avenue in pass
able condition, by making fill for road
way twenty feet in width at points be-
tween st. Louis and Chicago streets,
and between Soto and Matthew streets.
Recommend that the street superin-
tendent road up the streets aligning the
Hollenbeck park, providing w. HI.
Workman first deposits with the city
treasurer the sum of $50 in payment
for said work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
DELINQUENT Notice.

Savings Bank of Southern California. Loca-
lion oi principal place of business, city apd
county OF Los Angeles, California. There Is
delinquent upon the following described stock
on account of assessment levied on the goth
day OF May, A. d. 1892, the several amounts
set opposit the names of the respective share
holders, as sollows:
Los Angeles National Bank PLEDGE. Certif
cate No. 30. Shares 75 Amount $500.
!, And in accordance with law and an order oi
the board of directors, made on the goth day o.
such stock as may be necessary will be sold, al
the ofhce OF the bank. corner of Court and
Spring streets, on the 26th day of July, 1892
quent assessments thereon, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of the sale.
j. Fl. BRALY,
Corner Court and Spring streets, Los Angeles
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
O. What a Oonrh,

win you heed the warning? The signal per-
haps of the sure approach OF that more terrible
can afford for the sake of saving soc to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it, For
lame back. side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold Wholesale by Haas, Barach 8
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
! -
Opening the Canal.

The most acceptable proposition that can be
made to persons troubled with chronic consti-
patton, is to open that important canal-the
bowels That proposidsifoin can can be carried out
letters Stomach Bitters, the most effective,
most genial Alternative extant. 1t is the mis-
take of many otherwise sensible people, that
they resort to drastic, or in other words violent
purgatives. without exaggeration. this is
highly injurious, since such medicaments
weaken the bowels, beside convulsing both
them and the stomach with pain. Relief
sought from the Bitters comes freely enough,
but they never produce pain, excessive action,
or subsequent weakness of the bowels. Liver
and kidney trouble, malaria, dyspepsia, lack OF
stamina and tendency TO rheumatism are
remedied by this Observation-Disclosures for drench-
ing cathartics. ,fTfsf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.

The Secretary's Report of It's Work for
May and June.
In order that the public may have a
better knowlege of the work Of the aoci-
ETY. and to give it a wiser support, the
following account of the society's work
for the months of May and June is sub
mitted:
For May-Cases reported, 45 chill
dren. 80; found incorrigible, IL; found
visiting saloons, 20; animals, s.
For June-Cases investigated, As; !;
children, 81 found incorrigible, 20; vis-
iting saloons, ID; animals illtreated, IL.
M. D. LUMMIs,
Secretary Humane Society.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
A New Pythian Lodge.

A preliminary meeting for the organi-
zation of new lodge of Knights of
Pythias was held on Friday evening in
Judge Stanton's court room. The meet.
ing was largely attended. DR.. Bryaon
was elected temporary chairman, and
the necessary committees were appoint
ed. A great deal Of enthusiasm was
evinced and the organization starts out
with prospect of becoming one of the
finest lodges of Knights Of Pythias in
the state. 1t is anticipated that the
new lodge will be instituted about the
1st of August.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Nlaen nn Laft Side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
left side. The cause has long been puzzle to
physicians. Metropolitan papers speak with
great interest of DR., Franklin Miles, the emf
nant Indiana specialist in nervous and heart
diseases, who has proven that this habit arises
from diseased heart. He has examined and
kept on record thousands of cases. His New
Heart Cure, wonderful remedy, is sold at @.
h. Hance's: Thousands testify to its value as a
cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. BenOy,
Loveland, Col, says Its effects on her were
marvellous. Elegant book on Heart Disease
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Get the Genuine.

If you suffer with lame back, especially in
morning, ALLcoCg's PLAsTERs are sure relief.
If you cannot sleep try an ALLCocK PLASTER,
well up between the shoulder blades-often re.
lieves-sometimes cures. Try this before you
resort to opiates.
If any of your muscles are lame-joints stiff
feel as If they wanted oiling-or If you suffer
with any local pains or aches, these plasters
will cure you.
If you use them once you will realize why so
many plasters have been made in imitation OF
them. Like all good things, they are copied as
closely as the law allows. Don't be duped by
taking an imitation when it is as easy to get
the genuine.
If you always insist upon having ALLcoCK's
POROUS PLAsTERS ana never accept a substitute
you will not be disappointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Regular Army and NAVY onion.

The public installation of officers of
General McCook garrison will be held
at its hall, 6l21s South Spring street, on
Monday evening next, at s O'Clock. Ex-
regulars of all branches of the service
aie cordially invited. A dance will be
given after the installation cere-
monies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Nothing Like Trying II.

There is nothing that will so quickly
satisfy one of the value of Chamberlain g
Pain Balm for rheumatism as personal
trial. Give it chance and see how
quickly the pain will subside. For sale
by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main st.