davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

white pique. A lace collar and cuffs form
the embellishments The trousers may have
q bow and buckle Gathered knickerbocks
were tried last season, but as to these the
youngster must have kicked-so to speak,
for they have been abandoned. Boys Of .
years and older continue to wear for dress
the Tuxedo coat Of fine corkscrew, with the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
KEEPING BACK THE FIRE.

An Arrangement by Which a Screen Can Be
Swung to a Msntel.
A thoroughly satisfactory fire screen, one
that has the merit of being fixed to the
mantel shelf and at the same time of being
moved about at will, can be made with only
trifing expense and amateur skill 1t hangs
from jointed arm, and while it is so ar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

mite age up to 15, when knee trousers are
abandoned, and the one button cutaway and
standing collar inexorably put Oh. Ali de-
pends on size.
When He Puts ON His Best
The small mans dress suit for summer is
Of the finest dark blue diagonal, ornamented
with braid. The coat fastens ct the throat,
without collar, and falls apart with straight
edges with tiny vest Of the diagonal or Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
is HE ELIGIBiE?

The Ninth Ward Elect Councilman Has
His citizenship Questioned.
1t is alleged by members OF the Dem
ocratic city committee that G. w.
Campbell, who was elected councilman
from the Ninth ward on the Republican
ticket, at the recent election, is not eli
gible to hold Office from the fact that it
is questioned if he has been in the
United States over three and a half
years, although his name appears on
the great register. 1t lie claimed by
members of the committee that proof
can be produced to show that the charge
against Mr.. Campbell is we'll based. 1t
remains to be seen, however, whether
the allegation can be substantiated.
Several parties who claim to know
assert that Mr.. Campbell caonot hold
the Office, as sufficient information ia to
hand to positively show that he has
not been resident OF this country for
five years, the necessary time to become
naturalized.
The matter is being Thoroughly investi-
gated and is worrying the Republicans
to considerable extent, as Mr.. Irwin,
the Democratic candidate, would be de-
clared elected if it is found that Camp
bell cannot take the office, on the
grounds stated above.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
GARNER AS A WITNESS.

Stephen M. White Struggles All Day
with tho Extraordinary Old Man.
Stephen M. White does not usually
have much difficulty in digging out the
meat in witness story upon cross'ex-
animation, but yesterday he pounded
away all day upon Eugene GARNER in
the $4,000 suit brought by the latter
against his brother Leon's estate, and to
the spectator it appeared very much as
if the case WAS more tangled up than
ever in the attempt to bring Eugene
GARNER down to the material points.
The curious old plaintiff has lived 60
long a an atmosphere OF courts that he
has got a strange jumble OF legal terms
and phrases in his head.
Mr.. White endeavored upon cross-ex-
animation to get at the exact nature OF
the partnership claimed by GARNER
with his brothers, Leon and Camille
GARNER. Whenever he endeavored to
fix the witness attention upon one par
ticular fact, he would not answer except
in his. own way, and sometimes the
same question would be asked dozen
times before Eugene would snap out
"yes" or "no."
His mind ran constantly upon his
alleged partnership with Leon; how he
turned over $4,000 sheep to him; that
many of them died, and that his
brothers Leon and Camille finally un-
dertook to carry out the agreement made
with him, but that they had never get
tied with him and owed him the money
he is suing for at present.
The trial is attracting quite number
of Basque sheepherders and owners to
listen 20 the testimony and they watch
the proceedings with intense interest.
It will be resumed this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
RIVERSIDE'S MILLER.
He Reports Great Prosperity in the
Orange City.

He Reports Great Prosperity in the
Orange City.
Mr.. Frank Miller of Riverside is a
sort of moving spirit in all things that
affect that beautiful city of oranges and
millionaires. He has acquired pleas
ant notability by his conduct of the fa-
nous hotel Glenwood, which ne owns
as we'll as being manager of the opera
house of that city.
He is now interested in the Kelley
institute recently started in Riverside,
both as business proposition and from
purely philanthropic desire to help the
afflicted. This institute is branch OF
the famous one at Dwight, Ill.,, and has
already met with great success, and is
endorsed by most of the clergy and
bankers throughout this part of the
state.
Mr.. Miller is naturally. enamored OF
Riverside. He stated last evening that
the orange crop from that place would
amount to at least 1000 carloads, which
means great amount of money. The
increase of beautiful homes Mr.. Miller
Gays has been remarkable during the
past year, and everything indicates that
Riverside will soon be, if it is not now,
the second city in Southern California
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
AN ABSURD LEGAL REFINEMENT.
By It's Means Loui Hung wy
PrOfited.
Stephen M. White Struggles with
Witness Eugene GARNER.
Mrs. Keiiy's IDjuries-A Horse Sale that
Holds GOod-A Girl Sent to Whit
tier - Court Notes.
New Cases.

Loui Hung Wy was tried before Judge
Smith and jury yesterday upon the
charge OF forging check for $62 on
Allen Bros. and presenting it at the
First National bank to w. T. s. Ham
mond, one ofithe tellers, for payment.
1t was not doubted that the China
man wrote the check and presented it
as charged, but owing to the peculiari-
ties OF the proof required in forgery, he
could not be convicted. The case pre-
sented some Of the absurd re6nements
of the law by which Justice no wadays
often miscarries.
A check of the amount named, $62,
the First National bank by the defend
ant two or three months ago. The teller
to whom it was presented, Mr.. Ham
mond, suspected it to be a forgery and
called UP Allen Brss. & Co. by telephone.
Investigation showed that that firm
had not authorized any such check to
be drawn and Loui Hung Wy was ar
rested, and after examination held for
trial.
1t was easy enough to prove the facts
stated above, in short, the defendant
admitted that he presented the check
for payment. But he said that he got
it from another Chinaman who came to
him after bank hours, and he thinking
the check all right cashed it. As usual
with the statements of the Mongolians
the defendant did not know the name of
the Chinaman from whom he obtained
the check. and if it had not been for
the technicalities which the law itself
threw in the way Of the prosecution,
his testimony would have been taken
by the jury with large grain of salt.
When the check was produced it read
as stated "Allen Bros" There is no
such firm as that in the city as far as
known. The defense claimed the legal
right that forgery must consist OF the
forging of what would be effective if
genuine. The check not being on Allen
Bros. & Co. could not be forgery of
their name. 1t did not refer to them at
all, but to Allen Bros.
In order to cover this point the dis
trict attorney had put second count
into the information charging the de-
name to the check. But when the pros
ecution went to put in it's proof that
Allen Bros. was fictitious name, they
ran up againat a snag. AS far as their
proof went it only showed that there
was very live doubt whether there was
any such firm.
The defense made the most OF the
technicality, and the prosecution was
greatly bampered by it. The trial
lasted until late in the afternoon, and
the jury, after being out a couple OF
hours, returned with a verdict of not
guilty, and the defendant was dis
charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
THEY CAN = MARRY.

People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued from
the county clerks Office yesterday to the
following persons:
w. D. Carson, aged %, native OF
Missouri, and Mamie j. Short, aged %
native of Illinois, both residents oi
Pomona.
E. F. Evans, aged 43, native of
Illinois and resident OF Pasadena, and
Matte B. Paddock, aged 20. native of
Kentucky and resident of Monrovia.
w. F. Parrish, aged 20, a native OF
Iowa, and Ethel Hamon, aged IL, q
native of New Jersey, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
w. E. Londre, aged 35, native of
Wisconsin, and Carrie Eichenberger,
aged 81, native OF Switzerland, both
residents OF Los Angeles.
George Cate, aged %, native Of
Illinois and resident of Redondo, and
Mary E. Dorman, aged "a, a native OF
New York and resident of Rivera.
Eugene G. Bennett. aged 27, native
of Minnesota. and Bertha f. Taylor,
aged 26, native of California, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
A "HOsso Sale That Stuck

The appeal case OF M. S. Abbott vs.
Mark p. Phelps and j. j. Lowe was
tried yesterday before Judge Ross and
jury of four, u pom which both sides had
agreed. The suit arose over a horse
sale. Abbott bought sorrel mare from
the defendants for $25. He claimed
that the defendants guaranteed that she
was gentle and could be used as fam
lily horse. but after he had paid the
money and teken the animal home, he
found that by no art could bride or sad
die be put on her. He took the crea-
ture back and demanded his money,
which was refused. Then be brought
euit and obtained judgment in Justice
Owens's court for $25. The defendants
appealed. After hearing the evidence
the jury yesterday returned verdict in
favor OF the defendants, deciding that
the sale must stick.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
Court Notes.

In Judge Wade's court in the case of
Russell We. The Pacific Railway COM
pany. Receiver Crank's report for six
months ending September 80, 1892, was
filed, and petition for an order to issue
receivers certificates to the amount OF
$35, 900 was granted.
John Castillion yesterday entered his
plea of not guilty in Judge Smiths court
to the charge of receiving stolen jewelry,
and his case was set for trial for Deem
Der 22d.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Edith Wilson vs. Henry G.
Wilson.
J. Emil Schneider, q native OF France,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Van Dyke.
A jury was obtained yesterday in
Judge McKinley's court in the case of
W. II. Clark va. The London and Ian.
cashire Fire Insurance company, and
the trial was then continued until this
morning. when it will be resumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
Waste and Want.

waste of flesh and want of digestion.
These go to together. People who cannot as
simiiate the food they swallow must OF
this, render dig stion easy and thorough
with Hostetter's stomach Bitters, tonic
famed the world over for its strength ana
are both impaired by indigestion WHICH begets
nervous symptoms, heartburn, fatulence, ir-
regularity OF the bowels and palpi alton OF the
heart the lstter often being enormously attrib-
uted to disease of that organ. All these maui
festations disappear when the nitters Is re-
sorted to. Malaria, rheumatism, liver and kid
ney trouble are effectually counteracted by this
superb corrective, which:is not only effectual,
but permanent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
She Goes to Whittier.

Georgia Belle Van Steinburg was COM
mitted to the Whittier reform school for
three years, by Judge Smith. This is
the little lame flower girl who was such
familiar figure around saloons in the
city some time ego. She is only IA
years old, but bright and even precoci-
Gus, and has caused the officers of the
city no little trouble to keep her from
becoming absolutely depraved. There
were any number Of men who were 80
lost to sense of decency that they would
aid and abet the girl in her vicious con-
versation and badinage, and her remov-
al to Whittier will be very good thing
for her
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
Mrs, Kelly's Injuries.

The $25,0O0 damage suit of Mrs.
Bridget Kelly against the Sunset Tele-
graph and Telephone company was
again on trial yesterday afternoon before
Judge Shaw and jury. The testimony
showed that Mrs. Kelly fell into the
trench dug by the company at the cor
ner of Fourth and Spring streets while
the electric light at the crossing was
burning brightly. The defense contends
that the fact of the light being there
rendered cautionary lamps unnecessary,
and that it was by her own negligence
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09

An immense line of dress suits al lstyles an
prices. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09

Children's suits for all ages and styles at Mul.
len, Bluett & Cos.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09

that the accident took place. The argu-
m ents were partially made before ad-
journment, and will be concluded today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
New SHIFTS Filed. .

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday was the
following:
San Gabriel Valley Bank vs. J. NJ.
Shawhan ct al Suit upon a promis-
sorry note for $500, for 1850 balance due
and interest
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09
A Renl Estate Boom

Attracts the attention of every property holder
in this city But when Dr. franklin Miles, the
eminent indiana specialist, claims that Heart
Msease is curable and proves 1t by thousands
Of Testimonials of wonderful cures by his New
Heart Cure; 1t attracts the attention Of the
millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpits-
iosi in Side &c or Shoulder, smotnering sgels Faint
ing, Dropsy, etc. A. F. Davis, Silver Creek
Neb., by using four bottles OF Dr. Miles, New
Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve
wears suffering from Heart Disease. This new
remedy is sold by G. Il. Hance. Books free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09

Cheapest and Best Tailoring
At 464 South Spring. Clothing made to order
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing B. COHEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-09

We can give you more for your money than
any other house in town. Try us. Mullen
Bluett & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
SUPREME COURT.
The Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Session.

The Business Transacted at Yesterday
Session.
Court met at 10 o'clock, all the Judges
present.
RatlifIe ct al. v. Patton, appeal and
supersedeaS, from Kanawha county;
partly heard.
The case of the State OF the relation
of Louis Delbruggev. Robert L. McNich-
oil, was presented by Arnett q O'Keefe,
attorneys for plaintiff, praying for ap-
peal and supersedeas, and also that the
case may be so expedited that 1t may be
heard at the present term Of Court, or
as soon thereafter as may be. The pc
tition alleges several errors, among
them
/. That the relator is "person in
terested" sufficiently appears by the
original information.
2. That the original and amended In
formation showed that the defendant
had served as a deputy sergeant under
the relator.
3. That the Court below erred in
overruling the plaintiffs demurrer to
the defendants plea or answer to the
amended information.
4. That the resignation Is shown to
have been withdrawn before any action
was taken by the Council.
5. That the action Of Council as a
whole was er pG1te.
No action has been taken by the
Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT ST. VINCENTS HIGH SCHOOL, LAST
NIGHT.
The Young Gentlemen Go Through With an Excel
lent Programme in Very Crediabls
Aanner-The Prizes Bestowed.

The closing exercises of st. Vincent's
select school for boys was held last eve
ming at Concert Hall and was largely at
tended despite the exceeding warm
weather, all present much appreciating
the exercises.
The chorus, ga Jolly Good Laugh"
sung by the school, was enjoyed by the
audience. "Feve. Give Up" by the
Sixth class, was quite pleasing, being
followed by recitation entitled THE
River" and delivered by Master Frank
Blum. Master Edward Donohoe clear
ly defined the principle of thoroughness
which should characterize the every
day life of school-boy IN the poem,
"Be Thorough Boys"
1T Never Pays" and Browning's SIN
cident of the French Camp" both class
recitations, were we'll done. Little
George Gering was quite pathetic in his
recital of when Old Jack "Died," but
provoked hearty laugh at the close Of
of speech, sour Old Flag" dialogue
by Masters Vincent Owens, Joseph
Doyle and Thomas Gilligan, was cred
liable display of national enthusiasm.
Longfellow's Launching of the Ship"
was splendid recitation and Master
Vincent Owens did we'll in his delivery
OF Jack Dreamer" Master James
Gavin then entertained the audience
with a piano solo, which was played in
satisfactory and pleasing manner.
''Rodney's Ride" by Masters John
Hienar Rernia Cans Edward
Lally, Joseph Doyle and Willie
O'Neill, was recited with feel
ing and emphasis. The recitation,
1.-THE Ballad Of the Stranger" was a
second exhibition Of the talent possessed
by Master Vincent Owens. This was
followed by "The Death of D'Assas"
by Masters Thomas GilliRan, Joseph
Doyle, Bernie Gaus and Edward Galby.
The boys sang "Flag Of the Free" in a
truly patriotic style, and the evenings
programme of exercises closed with
"The Sword Drill" by the Fourth class.
At the close of the programme Rt.
Rev. Bishop Kahn made an entertaining
address, and then the prizes were pre-
sented &c the following named pupils:
Master Vincent Owens, Louis Dim
mey, John Jepson, Thomas Glanpon,
Willie O'Hsre, Leo Thornton, John
Friesmuth, Willie Dickmon, John
SAVERS, Ollie Dailer, Thomas FItzger-
aid, Louis Welty, Florens Steyle,
Edward Donohoe, Louis O'Hare.
The gold medal for good conduct was
awarded by vote to Master Joseph
Doyle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
summer ExcursIon Tiokets

To all Northern and Eastern seaside,
lakeside, and mountain resorts, TO Deer
Park and Oakland, the Virginia Springs,
Niagara Falls, Luray Caverns, GettYs'
burg, and to all other points where peo'
pie gather in search of health and
pleasure, are now on sale at all Balti-
more and Ohio ticket Offices at greatly
reduced rates. These tickets will be
sold from June l to September 80, and
are valid for return passage until Octo'
Der 81. Before selecting your route OF
resort consult B. & o. summer excnr-
sion book, in which shortest routes and
lowest rates, via Picturesque B. 81 o.
to all resorts are given from points on
that road east OF the Ohio River; pro-
fusely and artisticallY illustrated. This
book can be procured free of charge
upon personal application to ticket
agents, B. & o. R. r. Co., or you can
have it mailed TO you by sending name
and address with 10 cents in stamps to
Chas. o. Scull, General Passenger
Agent, Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
A CoNsIDERABLE ROBBERY,
@. Neumann's Place of Business Entered
and Over 800 Taken.

@. Neumann's Place of Business Entered
and Over 800 Taken.
Sometime between midnight and day
light yesterday morning thief or
thieves entered the place of business of
G. Neumann, at No. 1929 Market street,
unscrewed the money drawer from the
counter, and got away with about $50
in cash and dozen or more articles OF
jewery, such as studs, ring or two.
ETC., they belonging to customers and
having been left in clothing by mistake
on its being sent to be cleaned. The
total value may run up to $3.50. The
thief obtained an entrance through the
back gate and thence got into the house
by lifting the latch Of the back door
with some sharp instrument Once in
the store room he threw coats and vests
from the counters and racks onto the
floor to deaden the sound Of his foot
steps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
Immediate Benefits.

I wish to express my thanks to the
Equitable Endowment Association,
branch Office 30 Twelfth street, for
their prompt payment of my claims due
by the death of my son, (who was in.
sured not three months). Iwould have
received nothing from any other COM
pany, therefore think it my duty TO let
the public know of the benefits afforded
by this.
[Signed ANNIE BoDE,
214S Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
a1.2h To Chicago.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad an
nounces the sale of round-trip tickets
from all stations to Chicago, June 10 to
20 inclusive, at rate OF SIPS for the
round trip, on the occasion Of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, on June
81. Tickets will be valid for return
Journey until July inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

Institute. Miss S6guin was taken com
pletely by surprise. The medal is a
handsome one. bearing the inscription
s'Finis Coronot Opus. Silver Anniver-
sary. 1s67-1s92." This closed the ex-
ercises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
PoLIrIOAL POINTS.
A Rousing Meeting of the Y. n. d. G.
Last NiRht-Off for Chicago.


Last Night-Ofr for Chicago.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
held a rousing meeting last evening,
despite the very oppressive weather.
McLaughlin's hall was we'll filed all
through the meeting, and thirty-four
new names were added to the roll.
The Y. M. d. g., like all other Demo-
cratic things, is booming this year, and
the boys are entering into the spirit of
the coming campaign with an earnest
ness which promises to count for a good
deal. more power to yez, b'ys."
q lin addition to transacting regular
tine business and receiving new mem
bers, q Demonstration Committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Allen Brock, A. A.
Franzheim, o. S. Philpott, Henry Ro-
brect and William Tieman, was sp-
pointed, with general instructions to get
things in shape for big demonstration
as soon as the result Of the Chicago Con-
vention is known. The Committee will
do its share.
1t was announced that the new Demo
cratic Club room, in the new building
on Main street, between Twentieth and
Twenty-frst streets, was about ready
for occupancy, and resolution was
passed that when the Club adjourn 1t be
to meet at the new hall next Tuesday
night. A Committee con sisting of
Messrs. w. c. Handlan, M. j. O'Kane
and William Mclaughlin was appointed
to see that the hall was in readiness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

DoN'T fail to go to Westwood's Hall
Saturday evening, June 18th, to hear
Myles & Nesbitt in their comic songs
and dances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

WE have made reduction Of &c per
roll on 10000 rolls of SC, 15c and zoe
Wall Paper, at Runners, 80 Twelfth ST..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

MYLEs & NEsBITT as the Irishman
and Duie respectively in comic scenes,
at Westwood's Hall, Saturday evening,
June 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

THE plain feast with good bread Is a
sure success; the grand feast without 1t
is failure. Silver Gloss Flour Is the
winner. All first-class grocers sell 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

On Sunday, June 10th the c., l.. & W..
excursion train to Chippewa Lake will
carry band of nineteen pieces. Fair
for the round trip SITS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

GO TO Graves, 90 Twelfth street, for
Wall Paper and Borders. Best assort-
ment in the city, at half price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

THERE is flour and -four, but for max
ing the best bread and cake the Silver
Gloss leads them all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

WE have made reduction Of &c per
roll on 10000 rolls of &c, 15c and zoe
Wall Paper, at Kurner's, SO Twelfth St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18
THE BIRTH PL ACE OF Jas. g. BLAINl

Mr.. A. P. RAY in Handy Andy" at
Westwood's Hall, Saturday, June 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

THE latest novelties in Footwear in
all the leading styles, just received.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

Is PennsylyaniA. Many other great men emf
nate frnm this great tate Of Pennsylvania 1t
is ais birth place OF the puEest, best and
mos stiWulRnt known TO the world
.Kr Ter. to Penns lFania. ard
hs-sNxalid. who cheerfuiay
had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-18

WE have made reduction Of &c per
roll on 10000 rolls Of SC, 15c and zoe
Wall Paper, at Kurner's, SO Twelfth st.