davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-30

quite chuckled when he answered a
question about whether or not Nelsor
had paid him any money, by saying
that he had not, except in the way of
treating.
The examination was not long one.
The defendant related how he had Wis
tied Joe Chambers saloon frequently
for the purpose of working up friends
for Waddils bond, and how Chambers
promised to help him, but never did.
He eaid he had been a brother to the
young man, and when Crittenden or
Waddill looked somewhat incredulous,
his eyes filled with tears and he asked
II he had not always treated him as his
brother. There was a painful silence,
which Nelson broke by saying it seemed
as il the district attorney believed he
had been proved guilty OF embezzle-
ment.
II was honest, perfectly honest" he
ieeliDgly said. 81 knew / had to make
friends to get bond, and 1 spent the
money. Yes, spent the money but l
did 1t honestly"
When Justice Bartholomew held Nell
Hon to answer, and fixed his bond at
$400, the defendant sat with far-away
look on his face, as il he were commun-
ing with his own thoughts, and were
saying: "And has it come to this. After
[ have industriously blown in hundred
cases to assist my young friend they
seem to think me common criminal to
be sent to prison vile.'
Still Nelson consented to accompany
an officer to jail.
The herald., 1893-06-30
A RIPARIAN CASE.

Judge Shaw Decides the Case OF Briggs
VS.. Lanterman.
Judge Shaw yesterday decided the
water caee OF Briggs vs.. Lanterman ct
al, which occupied several days in it's
trial before him recently. His decision
was in accordance with quite long
opinion filed, and in which the rights OF
the contending parties are adjudicated
minutely. 1t was suit involving ripa-
rian rights to water in the La Canada
district, and mnny intricate questions
arose for settlement.
The conclusion of the court ia that
the plaintiff is entitled to all the residue
OF the water flowing in the several
cafions embraced in the suit that may be
left after the defendants have diverted
18 inches, measured under four-inch
pressure, that the defendants have no
right to maintain the new dam. fiume
or pipe line, but must continue to divert
the water at the place and by the
means which they formerly used, with
the right to put the hume, dam or pipe
in perfect repair, but with no right to
divert more than the Is inches. The
court also allows the parties to amend
the pleadings if they desire to prevent
any Issues arising upon the evidence
and embraced in the facts as stated by
him and not already covered by the
pleadings, findings then to be drawn in
accordance with his views as expressed
in the opinion. Each party is aleo di-
rected to pay his own costs.
The herald., 1893-06-30
Third-Ten Days Board, FREQ Of all
Charge, at a First Glass Hotel in Chi
cago.
Vote as early and as often as you please,
and for any person you like, using the
coupon printed below.
rhe rsnturea Of tho onsr.

The liberality OF this offer can be
judged when it is understood that it rep
resents what would cost the winner
about 5000.
The round trip frst-cass ticket to
Chicago will take the winner to that
city over the popular Santa Fe route,
the three-dsy line, which is the only
road which has its own tracks from
California to Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago.
The sleeping cars are OF the latest veg
tibuled pattern OF the Pullman palace
cars, and are run through to the worlds
fair city without change.
The fortunate winner OF the HERALD's
offer will be taken to the great show at
Chicago by most picturesque and in
structive route. The road passes
through eight states and territories and
presents to the traveller a most ENJOYABLE
variety of scenery. 1t also posses the
great advantage Of landing passengers
in Chicago from "a to 36 hours quicker
than other routes.
The advantage of this offer can readily
be seen. The person who gets the great
est number OF votes in the time indi-
Gated will virtually be presented with
journey to and from the worlds fair and
ten days. stay there at no expense.
1t is q prize that any one might we'll
be glad to get. It is especially advan-
tageous to school teachers or school
children, for it will enable them to make
the trip during vacation.
The herald., 1893-06-30

and delivered the valedictory. She
spoke pathetically and we'll. and her
farewell adieux to the building, her
companions and instructors were made
in charming manner. One thing in
particular, and which rarely occurs
among vsledictorians, was that her ad-
drees was written entirely in rhyme.
Farewell ye bright halls" rang out
from the entire school, after which
Father Hartnett made brief address in
which he referred to the great good
which was being done by the Sisters in
educating these children for the per-
formance Of good work in the future,
both for their fellow men and their God.
To the music, Wiener Schwalben (exit
maroh), the school marched out of the
room, grade after grade, falling into line
with remarkable precision and showing
the thorough training to which they
were subjected.
The day was over, the work OF the
year closed and now the good Sisters are
already looking forward to the coming
OF September. When the training OF
young lives will again be taken up and
their preparation for the coming strug-
giles OF life and the hereafter be renewed.
The herald., 1893-06-30

TINA (Lambillotte), as rendered by the
senior chorus, was simply magnificent.
1t held the audience spellbound, and as
the sopranos scared and trilled again and
again, it seemed as if the music must
indeed be OF celestial origin.
Then followed Going Out to Tea
(doll drill by the minimis). Gan you
imagine 40 little tots, each tightly clasp
ing doll, and each as intent on per-
forming her part as If her very life de.
pended upon it? Reciting perfectly,
going through evolutions, marching and
countermarching, and only little tots of
4, and years of age. 1t was picture
worth seeing, and 1t reflects immeasur-
able credit on the skill and patience OF
the sisters'who produced it.
A trio, Queen of the Night, by Misses
A. Hardicuff, L. Orosco and j. Martin
then followed, and can be referred to as
"a thing of beauty and joy forever"
The Sicilian Captive (nusical accom-
paniment) by "a young women was ad-
mirably recited.
Misses @. Jones and ]. Martin then
gave brilliant execution OF II Trova.
tore de Verdi (grand duol. which was
listened to with rapt attention.
The following premiums were then
presented:
Third class. Miss Frances Mcguire.
Section OF third class, Miss Pauline
Williams.
Fourth class, Miss Maud Kelly.
Section OF fourth class, Miss Selma
Bouchard. ~
Fifth class, Miss Maggie Gee.
The music and art premiums were
presented to the following Misses Ida
Duty, Loretta Claffey, Christina Jones,
Virginia Phillips and Elizabeth Ames-
toy.
Seventeen little boys carrying Ameri-
can flags then marched gaiIy down the
aisle, and going upon the stage went
through the drill manual to perfection.
The captain proved himself one indeed,
and his men, some of whom could Just
about walk, obeyed every order as it was
given.
At the end OF the drill the whole
school arose and sang Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean, accompanied by the
waving of flags by the youngsters on the
stage.
Miss A. Martin, who carried off the
houors of the school. then came forward
The herald., 1893-06-30
THE COURTS.

Cnses on Trial Yesterday-New Suits
Filed.
Adam Balzhauser was discharged from
the county jail yesterday. by Judge
Smith, as the result OF a habeas corpus
proceeding. He was sent there for three
months by Justice Barnes of Pomona,
the commitment setting forth that he
was found guilty of threatening serious
injury to his wife and children" The
court granted the writ ON the ground
that he was not convicted of an offense
known to the statutes.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday gave .judg-
ment for the PLAINTIFF for $1703.5 52ein the
foreclosure suit of r. M. Widney ct al.
VS.. @. II. Forbes ct al.
An information was fled yesterday by
the district attorney against Henry De
Bloom, alias Henry Peterson, charged
with obtaining property under false pre-
tenBes, and his arraignment was set for
July lst. An information was also filed
charging George Carpenter with rob
berry, and his arraignment was set for
July Let.
Quon Toy Wing was arrsigned in Judge
Smiths court yesterday a demurrer wac
overruIed and the defendant pleaded not
guilty to the charge of having murdered
Goot How. His trial was aet for July
oath.
In the case of Benschuetz vs. BEN
schuetz yesterday Judge Wade issued a
citation directing Mr.. Benschuetz to
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt in not paying the
alimony ordered by the court.
Robert Harlow was sentenced by
Judge Smith yesterday to four months'
imprisonment in the county Jail for hav-
ing taken $15 from Green & Fishers sa-
loon which did not belong to him.
The case OF J. P. Widney ct al. vs. J.
A. Torthman ct al. was on trial yesterday
before Judge Shaw, suit for an iniunc-
ton to prevent building going up next
to the Grace M. E. church on First
street. The testimony was taken and
the case continued for argument until a
week from next Saturday.
Charles de Stascio, a native of Italy,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday
by Judge Clark.
The case Of Walrath vs.. Taylor wss on
/ tfisi again beforeJudge Clark yesterday
1t was finally submitted on briefs to be
fled by counsel ssi@e AA9As
The following nov suits wefs ffed a.
the county CLERK Office yesterday:
Petition in insolvency by Miguel FL
incheta and Lorenzo Masa, sheep farm
ers. Their liabilities are stated at
$7511 and their assets, $500, consisting
principally of sheep. 81. FQ
Sersfns Reyes Lachnais vs. Henry
Bentley. Suit to restrain the de-
fendant from claiming the deeds to
her property, given him by his wife.
Mrs. Gregoria Reyes de Bentley, about
a year before her death.
Petition by r. d. Last, for letters of
administration upon the estate of John
E. Eberle.
J. R. Carrillo vs. Marius Meyer. Suit
for $2S00 for services performed.
Don't miss the auction of 40 lots at
Westlake park, Saturday, July 1et.
The herald., 1893-06-30
HERALD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JUNE 80, 1893
Name. Name................................r...

The HERALD hereby makes an offer of
a round-trip frst-class ticket, double
berth in a vestibuled Pullman Palace
Sleeping car and 1e days board at a
first-class hotel in Chicago FREE to the
person getting the most votes between
this date and August 4th at midnight.
The conditions are as follows:
All votes must be made on coupons
cut from the issues of the daily HERALD.
No cupon will be good for vote after
three days from the date on which it ap-
pears. That is to say, votes must be
sent to the HERALD office, where they
will be credited to the person named on
them, within three days. time of the
date printed on them. This provision
will not apply, however, to the last days
OF the publication of the coupon, for none
will be received under any circum-
Stances after midnight OF August 4th.
No votes will be received for any person
in any way employed with the HERALD.
All coupons muet have the name and
address of the person voted for plainly
written.
The herald., 1893-06-30
DIED.

EMGRS On In San Francisco, June 27th,
David Emerson. aged II years.
Funeral from Fist Presbytenan Church, Los
Friends invited to attend without insther
notice.
GINOCCHIo--In this city, June 2sth, at p.
nj, Antonio Ginocchio, aged 81 years, after g.
long Illness.
He was born in Italy, and came to California
early in the SOS and for more than twenty-five
years resided in Los angel es, where he was
we'll and favorably known. He leaves wife,
son and daughter (wife ,of James Castruccio)
and other relatives to mourn his loss. Funeral
on Friday, the 30th inst, at 10 am from mis-
late residences. 566 Centre street. near Macy
Interment 1T Calvary Cemetery.
The herald., 1893-06-30
RECORDER RossITRR.
Attorney General Hart Wants Hil
Ousted from Office.

Attorney General Hart Wants Him
Ousted from Ofice.
An exceedingly novel suit was begun
yesterday in the superior court by At
torney-General w. III. Hart on the part
of the people. which has for its purpose
the ousting of ]. G. Rossiter, the popu-
lar young recorder of Pasadena.
The points raised are purely technical,
and reflect in no way upon the character
OF Mr.. Rossiter.
1t is alleged in the complaint that he
was not legally elected to the office, and
is not entitled to hold it.
As far as can be gathered from the
novel document. it alleges that j. HI.
Merriam was duly elected justice OF the
peace in Pasadena, and that Mr.. Ros-
sitter was not elected a justice.
But the city trustees nevertheless
elected him city recorder, and he exer-
cises the functions of the office, which
are magisterial in their nature.
This, the complaint alleges, WAS illegal,
and Mr.. Rossiter, it holds, should be
ousted from the Office, which he is not
legally entitled to hold.
The herald., 1893-06-30
To olnanse the systenn

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys or
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tating or weakenieg them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup OF
Figa
The herald., 1893-06-30

Don't miss Che auction of 40 lots at
Westlake park, Saturday, July Let.
The herald., 1893-06-30
HalfKates.

On July Sd and 4th the Southern Cali
fornia railway (Santa Fe route) will sell
excursion tickets to all points on their
line at one fare for the round trip (;
tickets good returning to and including
July 9TH,
The herald., 1893-06-30
MARRIED.


McKEE-June 2sth, 1893, Miss Argenta Mckee
to Geo. Thornburge, at the residence of the
brides mother, 329 w. First street
The herald., 1893-06-30

Must be sold, 40 lots Knob Hill tract,
Westlake park, at auction, July 1st, 2
p. m. Big profit to purchasers.
The herald., 1893-06-30
NntIarv.

The finest stock in Southern Califor-
MIA at the w. O. Furrey company, 169,
161 and 1853 North Spring street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-13

..||"nM.|-L .|~-H-. A.AALAA-
The 20th annual meeting Of the New
jersey stste Bolwd Of Agriculture viii
Be held Il The State Houss, n Trenton,
next Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day. After tho reading Of reports on
"Wednesday afternoon Coz. Albeit and
ooverusr elect Gsorge 7. Werts will
give some remarks. Francia ?. Lee
will speak On the NEW Agricultural
Deyelopments in South jersey A.
7.0Rsof. John Smock State Gsclosist.
viii givsa report on aForssts" and
Dr. r. G. Van Dyck. viii esye On ad-
drsss on ''Ths Lighting ROD Ques-
tton.n
on Thursday, Dr.. B. =. Warner
Stats 0rnithoSist. Of Penua., w7ll
spssk on aBuds lIene0oiak Injurious q
Agriculture" SIN. Hhoadag y Had.
donnsld, viii spsAk on ss1he EoononIe
Relations Of Birds 10 Asftculture 4
md Thos. n. Dudley on A1ficul. nral
and Horticultural Associations n Eng
land Iii tho Preparation Of FertlIirsrs,
Ac.n Prof. L P. Roberts. Of Cornsll
University, will speak on Dairy Cattle
and Dairy Management Prof. r, B.
VOORHEES,. of New Brunswick, on
"MaintaIning the Fertility Of Dairy
Farms; Methods Of Practicap Or.
Byron Halsted, stats Bosanist, on Pol.
lenizatIon and Fertilization Of Piants.''
d.. John B. smith, State Entomolo.
gIst, on s'Insects Of tho Year
on Friday Geo. W. Mcguire. Slate
Dairy Commissioner. will speak on The
ssSantary Control Of Mnk;;', and D. 9.
Voorhees,, on Importance Of Good
seed.u
The object OF this meeting Is 70 re-
ceive and impart knowledge, 10 assist
In advancing that industry, and in
furthersnce OF this TO transact sucil
business as the Board may think neces'
sary. All members Of Agricultural o.
Horticultural Associations re members
Of this board, and have power to iaks
part In the discussions. vote on the
Questions and hold oflcr. A large ct
tendance Of farmers throughout TN
Slate \ urged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-13
srArE AID 70. nUnnD1ss sroxs

STATE AID FOB HUxLDENG STONE
ROABs.
The question Of State aid TO public
roads seems to have met q practical
solution. Under the auspices Of the
State Board Of Agriculture, the Lesis.
iature Of 1891 and 1882 passed a Law
giving direct aid from tho State Treas.
ury to the building OF permanent coun.
~ roads. Considerable opposition 70
the operation Of this Law has arisen IN
some Of the counties Of The stste. while
In others great enthusiasm Il manifest
ed In obtaining roads under the Law.
Middlesex county has been especially
energetic, and has putdown three roads,
aggregatine many miles Of road IL and
IA feet wide. Governor Albeit and
President Burroueh have certified "a
the State Comptroller an order for so,
661, to be paid to the county Of Middle.
sex. This, 30 far a. can be ascertain.
ed, Is the first money ever contributed
by q Stats to aid In the permanent i'm
provement Of its highways, and prac-
tically sAts in motion the matter oil
state and Governmental aid to the Inn
proyement Of the highways Of the coun'
try.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-13

Wesley Warner, the murderer Of
Lizzie Peak, in Mt. Holly has been
'anced to be hung on March 18th.
I'll made strong endeavors for
10 plea that he was on
tilted the deed
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-01-13


fAozks0 ooA
IN = ~ AsstonAi feliowsfone
enxly ~ octopeFs founo -
epV1s ~ forming On the sIiaI-
Cold wnter, thought J 2
E1iQa, Whers ice oan form q ali,
t1ntifol, but not springs o.
~ holline water Oh whie
- 1ronL Unknown depths. apops
= ~ thsrs over : tract ~rxnd-
- rnilss north and sohsh..
lIltis Gsysers have : period Of less
Minute. ~ larger ones-spout-
fr611eudou1 column Of bot water
@* - III 49, II katshf-do not MAY
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-23

 Gentlemen Of the General Assembly,
 l had hoped that the investigation of our charitable institutions would haye been completed before it would become naces- sary fof ma 10 make any recommendations concerning them, but the task seems to be one of such large proportions as to forbid hurry, while sthe developments, as far as gene, are such as insist upon revision of their conduct since their establishment. Your session, however, is 80 far advanced and certain legislation, in my judgment, so imperative feel constrained to lay be fore your honorable body some few facts which have already been disclosed, and which show a condition that calls for im- mediate and permanent remedy.
 BLIND ASYLUM.
 Apart from the Irregularities mentioned ia Governor Eagle message, the examina- tion of the affairs of the school for the
 (Continued on Fourth page.)
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-23

The house was called to order at Q a m, 1, Speaker Humphrey in the chair.
 The clerk called the roll; quorum present.
 Prayer by Rev. Dr. R. D. Smart. The manuscript journal of the proceed ings of yesterday was read and approved and signed by the speaker and attested by the clerk.
 Mir Hooper was granted leave of absence till Tuesday.
 The sergennt-at-afms announced mes sage from the senate, whereupon John ". Howell appeared within the bar of the house and read the following:
 LITTLE Rocg. ARK. Feb. l6 MR. SPEAKER T am instructed by tbe seuate to inform your honorable body of the passage of senate bill No ls2, entitled
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-23

After recess Further consideration os the penitentiary bill was postponed.
 Senator Scott, chairman of the commit tee on county and county lines reported back senate bill No, IT, with amendments, that it do pass as amended.
 Senator Chimney, chairman of the com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11
1MnrpIArE srEPs TAKEN
By Peru to Comply with the Request OF
the United states Government.

By Peru 20 Comply with the Request OF
the United states Government.
WASHINGTON, April 10-The Peru
Wan government has taken the initia-
tory steps towards complying with the
demands Of the United States that rep
aratlon be mad for the outrages COM
mitted on one Of its consular agencies
In Peru. 1t was not until this morning
that the name Of the place attacked,
which was omitted in the first dispatch
from Minister Hicks notifying Seere-
tary Gresham, was contained In a sec
ond cablegram. IL states that the consul
lar agency attacked is at Mollendo, Peru,
aud that in answer to the demand for
satisfaction, the gov ernment Of Peru
Immediately removed the sub-prefeet OF
the department in which Mollendo Is
situated and promised to provide suita-
bic reparation; and furthermore that
the government has expressed its re-
grets for the occurrence. This Is en-
tirely satisfactory TO the United States
government. The name OF the Consul
lar Agent at MollendO, is VIM. K. Grif-
fifth. He was appointed from Penn
sylvania March so, 1889. No news has
been received by Secretary Gresham
concerning the reported outrage against
q United States Consulate in Bolivia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11
WELLsBURG.

To-day is the city election and it
promises to be the most exciting ever
held Wellsburg has been noted for
years for its exciting elections, but the
work done on both sides this year has
been great. The Democratic candidate
for Mayor is d. J. B. Watkinshaw, and
the Republican candidate is G. w. Nc
Cleary. There will be hard fight made
for marshall, John Brown, being the
Democratic, and Joseph McHenry the
Republican candidates. There is an
other feature to the election, as the
people will vote for or against liquor
licenses. These contests have been in
the past rather bitter. In each case
one side seems as confident Of victory
as the other.
The temperance movement has been
very brisk here of late. The principal
object ia this movement at the present
time was the desire to change the SEN
timent not to favor licensing the sa-
looms. Prof. Earl Whitley, of Bethany,
worked hard for the temperance cause.
The contract has been let for SIS, 900
city building. The structure will be
built soon and will stand where the old
market house is situated. The con-
tracts were let to different Of the town
mechanics.
Wellsburg is to have safe jail. The
foundation is being built and the struc-
ture will be very elegant one. The
foundation work alone will cost nearly
So, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-11

vienna, April 10.-Great excitement
has been caused by attempt 70 assassinate
Cardinal Vaszary, the Primate OF Hun
gary. The Cardinal was walking with his
secretary when well-dreSsed young man
rushed upon the Cardinal and made des-
perate attempts TO stab him with knife.
The Cardinal stepped TO one side, evading
the blows Of the assassin, while the secre-
tary received two severe staDs st the hands
Of the desperate assailant. The would-oe
murderer was arrested, but refused to give
any information as to his motive or ident-
ity. Cardinal Vaszary was unhurt. There
seems TO DO no doubt that the attempt 70
murder the Cardinal was prompted by the
intense struggle now going on, in Hungary
in relation 70 civil marriage and the Bap-
tism Of children OF mixed marriages, in
which the Cardinal is loOfed upon as the
leader OF the ecclesiastical party. The as
sailant appears TO be q fanatic.