davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-06
BAGLEY is DISCHARGED.
No Conclusive Evidence That He Stole
the Nickel.

No Conclusive Evidence That He Stole
the Nickel.
The case against Richard Bagley, in
spector OF the Sunset Telephone Com
pany. ON charge of stealing five cents
OF man named Title, was tried in
Justice Seaman's court yesterday after
noon.
1t was alleged that Bagley had been
stealing money from the pockets OF
workmen's clothes left at the Office
when the men were on duty.
The case appeared to the onlooker to
be one of spite more than anthing else,
as the lineman had got up petition to
have Bagley removed from the inspect
orship.
The claim OF conspiracy was made out
for the defense, and the evidence was
not strong enough to warrant con-
viction. He was discharged.
The herald., 1893-12-06

CHARGES have been made against DR..
Hagan, the superintendent OF the county
hospital. 1t is only fair to say OF this
official that ne came out OF former in
vestigation with colors flying. The
present colors are somewhat unique,
and if cadavers have been exposed in
the careless manner charged the board
of supervisors should take cognizsnce OF
the gruesome allegations. 1t ia reason
ably safe to assume that gentleman Of
DR.. Hagan's high standing would hard
ly tolerate any gross breach of decency
and morals. However, an investigation
is always in order, and we shall with
hold our judgment, bearing in mind the
result of the former ruction, until we
shall see the official report.
The herald., 1893-12-06

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-The fret con-
cert of the second season of the Amateur
Opera club, the local musical organizs.
tion which Was founded and is directed
by the celebrated artist, Madame Fabbri.
Mueller took place last night and was
eminently musical success. There
was large and appreciative audience
which was made up OF the best people
OF Los Angeles eociety.
The programme was composed of
splendidly selected numbers and in every
particular wae most creditablv rendered
The programme WAS appropriately
begun by an instrumental trio-Miss B.
koehler, violin; Prof. A. Burlich, cello
and Prof. A. Willhartitz, piano-ln a
selection by Bargill which gave Miss
Koehler an opportunity to show her
clever execution upon that sweet. wond.
eriul instrument the violin. The we'll
known accomplishment Of the Prois.
Burlich and Wilhartitz need nc praise.
Mr.. Charles jackson, VINO has pleas
ant tenor voice, sang with effect the
songs The Golden Love and Nv Queen,
and had to respond to two encores
Mrs. John W., Mitchell Gang most
charmingly an aria from Mariana with
charming effect and ehowed great ex-
pressiveuess as well as a most finished
technique. In response to hearty and
we'll deserved encore she rendered sweet
ballad, How He Loves Me Best. Her
Scoth ballads. Ro0ln Adair and Roy's
Wife OF Aldavallach, were rendered in
the inimitable manner that has gained
her such an enviable reputation.
Mrs. A. Wegiar, of Cotton, who has
very high, light soprano voice, sang
very acccptably, the Romano, "Fieurs
des Alpee," in which she attempted to
take high A, which che should not have
done. For an encore she sang much
better Mulder's waltz song, in which
her execution was very poor. Then
came the selection by the great baritone,
Jacob Muller Wagnere, ''Leid an den
Abendstern," with cello obligato)
which was grandly rendered. This
number was indeed treat; it was
magnificent. Mr. Muller is sundou btedy
great artist, and the music loving class
of Los Angeles should be proud OF hav
ing him among them.
Miss E. Jscoby. young lady of most
The herald., 1893-12-06

promising talent, made her debut on
this occasion. and gave great satisfaction
to her friends. She has very pleasant
meZzo-soprauo voice, and she we'll rem
dered Siebel's song from Faust, and The
Angels Serenade.
The trio, Lombardi-Verdi. by Miss
Freyear, Messrs. Jasklin and Muller,
closed most agreeable entertain ment,
which reflects much credit upon the di-
rectress- Nine. Fabbri-Muller.
Commencing Monday, December 11tb.
for three nights. will be given The
Laughing Girl. the new comedy by Mrs.
ID. f. Verdenal, in which Miss Clara
Lipman and Mr.. Louis Mann will play
the leading roles, tells in comedy vein
a pretty love story.
Professor Rudolph Hauseman an &C.
centric German music composer, has
more genius for harmony than he has
for lows making, loves Gertrude Sanders,
q girl who, by constant association with
an indulgent father, has become self-re-
liant and an adept at athletic sports,
which forms striking contract to her
womanly, loving nature. Hauseman
loves Gertrude with such intense devo-
ton, that, when he is in her presence,
he becomes almost speechiess with ner-
voue difidence, consequently his at
tempts to declare his love are fruitless.
Dick Westhorp, who has more genius
for love making than he has for hsr-
mony, being lady's man, knowing
Hauseman's dilemma, offers to propose
to Gertrude for Hauseman. The fsint-
hearted little musician accepts the offer.
Gertrude loves Hauseman for his poetic
temperament and musical genius, a case
where extremes meet, and she has
thorough contempt tor Westhorp. In
the course of the proxy proposal, Ger
trude thinks that Westhorp is carrying
the Irritation to extremes and deter.
mines to show him that two can play at
this little game of cupid's arching; ac-
cordingly she leads HIM on until Wes-
thorp becomes infatuated and offers
himself for Gertrude's acceptance, which
she does in spirit of bravado. Hause-
man appears timidly upon the scene in
obedience to Westhorp's suggestion to
receive the signal OF his (Hauseman's)
acceptance by Gertrude from her own
hands, mistakes one of her gestures for
the coveted signal and retires unob-
served by the other characters in an
ecstatIc state of belief that he ia to be
the happy bridegroom. From this mis-
undertaking until the denousment
arise many comedy situations, the play
being strengthened by sub-plots and
strong character studies.
The herald., 1893-12-06

The Messrs. Spreckels, in a communi-
cation to Mr.. X. H. Wade. general man
ager of the Southern California railway,
which was published in yesterdays
HERALD, give some valuable sugges.
tions as to the kind of seeds that should
be used by our wheat farmers. Proba-
bly, in Los Angeles our farmers will fall
back upon their own judgment as to the
description of seed they will SOW, but
the suggestion made by the Messrs.
Spreckels that the seed should be
cleaned before sowing will commend
itself to all.
The herald., 1893-12-06
GETTING READY FOR THR MIDWINTEa a
FAIR,

Yesterday there was very important
meeting OF the Midwinter Fair commit
tee OF the Chamber OF Commerce and
OF the representatives Of the southern
counties. The meeting was, besides,
favored with the views of the Messrs.
Gird and Hardison, of the Citrus Fair
commissioners. During the session the
representatives of the Merchants asso
citation were offered a hearing. The
proceedings, in detail, will be found
elsewhere.
Boiled down, and without entering
into tedious minutia, the feeling ia rap
idly crystaliz!ng that, under the circum.
stances as they exist, it is obligatory
upon our people to make united effort
for an overwhelming exposition of the
southern counties at the Midwinter Fair
in the Sunset City in the Golden Gate
Park. Whether or no things might have
shaped themselves better is not the
question now. We might have had
the genius to project the Mid
winter Fair for Los Angeles, but
we failed to come to the center.
Possibly our day for such a supreme
effort has not yet arrived. Ssu Francisco
has yet the prm acy of California cities,
and it is rather a graceful act on our
part to "ante and pass the buck" The
way things are going our time will come
later, and not at such great remove.
Under the circums stances it seems to be
the part OF wisdom to stand In with the
venerable "toll-taker by the sea"-a
young city in sooth, but old in iniquitv,
and to make the very best showing we
can. Even the merchants representa-
tives seem to have accepted the inevita-
BILE, and the chances are good that they
will be found standing in cordially with
the programme which ordains an ire
sistible presentation of the products and
attractions of Southern California at the
midwinter fair. Under this idea we can
concentrate our whole energies in an
unrivaled demonstration for our section.
A feeling is growing up here that this is
the last year in which Los Angeles
should be permitted to be without per-
manent exposition building, on a noble
scale, something like that of the nam.
moth building which is the pride of st.
Louis.
Local pride and patriotism now call
upon us to line up aud do our very pref
tiest devoirs. Perish the thought that
any thoroughbred Angelefio should fail
to do his utmost to make supreme pre-.
sentation OF the resources, the products
and the genius OF Southern California at
the Midwinter Fair. Let every one
throw in something to the grand and
overshadowing ensemble. The contract
for the building has already been let.
1t was intimated at the meeting yester.
day that by the Goth inst. it would be
sufficiently advanced to at least store
such exhibits as might arrive in the
Sunset City. In the words of Marshal
Blucher, "Vorwaerte. "There is no such
thing as hanging back now.
The herald., 1893-12-06

OUR esteemed contemporary, the
Express, is not always 30 judicious as it
might be. 1t is pleased at the election
OF Mr.. George L. Arnold as police COM
missioner. and it proceeds 10 add; "1lr
"Arnold is banker and man of mucn
"sagacity and Judgment. He is friend
"of Chief OF Police Glass, and can be
depended upon to do just the right
thing when required" We have an
obliQue idea that Mr.. Arnold will scarce
ly relish the way in which hs is thus
hitched to the chariot wheels OF the
chief of police. We may conclude that
be will act for himself ou all questions
that may arise in the police depart
ment. 1t is because We have an idea that
Mr.. Arnold is gentleman of judgment
aad high character that we are in
The herald., 1893-12-06

aided by the sign manual OF the Demo-
cratic president, should admit Utah,
New Mexico and Arizona as states.
They had no qualms OF this kind when
it came to admitting Wyoming and the
cutting up of Dakota into two states.
When they divided Dakota into
two commonwealth they thought
they were adding four Republi-
can United States senators to their
rapidly diminishing roster in that body.
Away back during the war they carved
state out of Virginia to gain two
United States senators. During the
war they admitted Nevada-the battle
born state-into the union, which gave
them another batch of Republican SEN
ators. In 1875 they admitted Colorado,
which gave them two more, and without
whoee electoral votes they could not
have succeeded in counting in Ruther-
ford B. Hayes as presideDt-a hocus
pocus which Charles Francis Adams
said made fraud first triumphant in
American history" But ''the case
UoiHS hltereu, tHhJ aitele tuo Caso.
1t is supposed that these three
territories, il admitted into the sister
hood of states, would give the country
six Democratic senators and the Demo-
cratic party nine electoral votes. That
ia where the shoe pinches. AS long as
the Republican party was being
in the senate and in the
colleges everything was lovely.
When the balance swings towards the
Democracy it is an intolerable outrage.
Meanwhile the Democrats propose to
admit these territories on the ground of
right--a right as indisputable as existed
in the instance OF any of the recently
admitted states, and stronger than was
the case with some OF them.
The herald., 1893-12-06

EVENTS, new weekly publication in
Los Angeles devoted to the arts, lies on
our table. We omitted, in the press of
other matters, to notice the frat num-
ber. but we are pleased to be able to
say that the new publication is charm
ing geographically and up to high
standard of excellence in all it's depart
ments. We hope that this new and
bright candidate for public favor will
score great success.
The herald., 1893-12-06
LOCAL AND MIsoELLANEOUs-Li-

AND MIsOELLANEOUs-
brary directors meeting-Police commission
matters. >. Burning of Mrs. Pecks tenement
house. Governor Pacheco in the city.
Telephone Inspector Bagey disch 4rged on
the charge OF petit larceny. Fred Johnson
of San Gabriel dies from accidental shoot
ing More charges against Dr. Hagan OF
the county hospital. ... " iss Annie McBrinn
takes the vail. The courts. Election of
officers and directors of the Historical soci-
ETY. Street superintendent Watson makes
statement on ex.Superinten let Hutch
ingOn.
The herald., 1893-12-06

clined to think that he will resent
any such attempt as that made by the
Express to forestall his action. We are
not aware that any crisis exists in the
department just now that would msks
any such officious reference appropriate.
The herald., 1893-12-06
NEIGHBORINd PLACES.

Gil proceedings.
SAN BERNARDINo-Attem mpted suicide of an
unknown man.
SANTA MoNIoA-Trustees' meeting. Library
matters.
Santa ANA-Stormy meeting of the city trus-
tees.
dines OF the supervisors.
PoMoNA-Many Improvements under way.
The herald., 1893-12-06

CONGRESSMAN BLAND has introduced
into the house free coinage measure
which he is confident the committee on
coinage will report favorably to that
body. This will open up the great bat
tie, which will go on until bimetallism
is established all over the world.
Bland's measure proposes the repeal of
the act OF 1873 and the re-enactment OF
that of 1897
The herald., 1893-12-06
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY YrELEGRApH-congress settled down

BY TELEGRAPH-Congr settled down to
business. The Hawaiian question bobi up
in the senate. Senator DolDh attacks the
Administrations policy. The administra-
tion disappointed at Minister Willis's action
mo notifications in his instructions.
Speedy action to be taken on the Wilson
tariff hill settlement et the Leh!sh valley
strike . Midwinter fair noies. :. The Chris
Evans trial =. "A dynamite scare in London
Trouble between Peru and Hcuador. The
Brazilian rebellion T.. Sporting gossip.
General news giea auings.
The herald., 1893-12-06
WORKS OF ART.
A Spring Street Display Draws
Crowds.
Whore Goods Are Sold Exactly as They
Are Reprssented-Destine to Be-
como Ono of the Attractive Fea-
lures OF Los Angeles Ctty.

The great jewelry and art establishment of
NJ. German on South Spring street, between
Third and Fourth. is rapidly assuming shape,
and hundreds Of people stop daily to admire
the beautiful goods which are displayed in the
show windows These, however, give but
faint conception Of the wealth and vari-
ETY. of artistic and valuable articles
which sre exposed for sale within.
This establishment will be Godsend to that
numerous class OF citizens who desire to select
some artistic piece of jewelry or work OF art,
either for themselves or as present, and who,
while having little knowledge on the subject
themselves desire to be sure that what they
buy is exactly as represented, and that they
are not being charged an exorbitant price be-
cause OF their lack of technical knowled, e.
1t is generally understood that in the average
jewelry store prices are more or less elastic de-
pending to a great extent on the knowledge or
acumen of the buyer. This is not the case at
Germans, where child may buy as advan-
tageously as a man who 'knows the ropes" A
fixed and moderate proit is charged on each
article.
Mr.. German Is here to stay. He intends to
identity him elf with Los Angeles. 1t is easy
to see that his establish m ent will, within
short time, become one of the features of the
city.
The herald., 1893-12-06

PERHAPS one OF the most amusing
peculiarities OF our friend the enemy,
viz, the r Republican party. is embodied
in their occasional spasms OF virtue
virtue OF the strictly supposititious and
meretrcious order. They are very
much concerned just now for fear that
the Democratic majority in both houses,
The herald., 1893-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald win be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. Nc papers will be semitic
subscriber by mail unless the sam c have been
paid for IN advance.
L. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent.
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Frau cisco, for sc, copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-12-06
Mason and Dixou,s Line.

DDIToRs HERALD: What ie the line
known as Mason and Dixon line?
Tine parallel of latitude SO deg. 43
min. 26-3 sec. N, which separates Penn
sylvania from Maryland. and which was
drawn by Charles Mason and Jeremiah
Dixon.-EDIToRs HERALD.
The herald., 1893-12-06

Martin P. Thye, the electrician of the
fire department., has stolen march on
his friende. Last Saturday he was mar
red to Miss Emma T. Stone OF Shrews-
bury, Mass.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Bowman, in the presence of a
select few.
Mr.. and Mrs Thye are lat home" to
their friends at 1884 Calumet avenue.
The herald., 1893-12-06
SOCIETY.

Last Saturday evening the home OF
Miss Minnie Mendelson was the scene
OF very pleasant masquerade party,
rendered her by her many friends. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
games and dancing, after which boun
tiful repaet was served. The following
programme was rendered during the
evening: Vocal solo, Mr.. w. j. Blies-
ner; piano colo, Miss M. Mendelson
violin and piano duet, Mr.. H. Schone-
man and Mr.. @. w. Blanchard; vocal
solo, Mics M. Beaver; piano solo, Mr..
Thee. Berth, jr; mandolin snd piano
duet, Mr.. w. j. Bliesner and Mr.. w. b,
Straube; piano solo, Miss NJ. Dreyions.
The quests re,ired at very late hour,
with many and best wishes ior the happy
hostess.
The herald., 1893-12-06
Ten Per Cent Discount !
OFF OF EVERY DOLLAR DURING THIS SALE.

Come early-select your size while the assortment is
full and complete of the handsomest and styles of
Fall and Winter Shoes.
The bargains offered such as will appeal to you
on sight. No such values have been given.
Holiday Slippers most suitable and appropriate
gifts for Christmas. We have large and varied assort
ment in all shades and colors
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

Monday, 40 he thinks he can do a
we'll there, and make . saving on
freight. the rate from Salt Lake "a
Chal''s being 81 50 per 100 pounds,
while it 10 $1.224 from HALEY to
Challis, in addition to 70 cents from
Salt Lake.
The Yellow Jacket property is stu
at~d lao m les from Ketohum. and
6O miles northwest OF Challis. II.
lo-stamp mill has been running steadily
tor years, excepting when stopped for
necessary repairs. and = new pul.
verisrr !" being put in which vi
double the milling capacity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
OUR NAIL SERVICE.

Tho neglect of tho Pustofrice De
pa'tment to. provide Us with daily
mail service is inr xcussble. The
railway company notified i. in June
that on the expiration of its CO, trsc,
it could only carry the mails three
times a week. Prompt action would
have secured us an uninterrupted
service, as there are MN here like
Nelson, Weber, Beaton. Meves,
Lewis, or Metzler-who could put on
coaches ut one dav's notice. But the
department had to move il its tra>
ditionally slow way, call for bids and
award the contract TO an irresponsibIe
man. for much less than the work
could be done. Since it has b.+n
ascertainsd that this contra otor was
not fulfilling his contract, no other
steps have been taken in the wsy Of
supplying US than to authorize the
postmaster of Shoshone to put on
service at q cost not exceeding SEQ
per trip. This being inadequate no
one has offered to undertake the jph
The very lowest cost of a ,ri weekly
mail service by coach on the route
between Shoshone and ketchum
would be $500 per month. For that
sum two or three men here would
undertake it. But none will take i,
for much less.
The thiog for the department to do
is, therefore, to call for bids accom-
panied with penal hond for non
performance, and to let the oontrst I
t., responsihle bidder. IN this way,
aud ONLY i" this way, can the service
he secured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To William Keetley. or hts Heirs Or AssiRns.
You sfe hereby notified that I have expsndeA
the sum Of one hundred doliars l1lCol in lshoP
and improve mehts upon the
MUCKING BIRD LODE MINING Ol AIN.
situated on the sst Fork Of Wood River. IN Mi,.
eral HILL Mining district, Al'uSas county, ldaho
in order to hold s.td premises undo rhs peev1e.
I, ms OF section 2S1%. X. vissd Statutes of the
United Ststes. being the amount required % Mold
aid claim for be Year ding D<cs MI ~ "a looYf
ehss your proportton 10 oLe.third. or eS3 SSk
publication. you fail VI fuss 10 cDtribuoe yoVP
proportion OF IN expei dttur~ % . .ovne1.
your mt rest in D. Id claim will become th< psp.
srty Of the subScEibes. und said sec1.oU Y1s1.
JAN E0 ~. UUTc0
The shovs.mei toned sns0unA may - pe10 a
the O. &c Of the Ws,aD ksvRn TWaa. IN 6stleV.
Idaho. whose editor 10 authorised 10 ssesspl q
the osn .. JANIe y HlIS09 -
FIRST puhaicstico. AuSuq4 =. lun. "a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

The stste Of Idaho. To the First National Bank
Of HALEY, idaho, II. ". Berry. I. Q. u m,
and & :: p: tonneiiy. shern of sAoshoas
hle IN the once VI the Clerk Of the uistrict Court
VI the FIrst Judicial Distetct OF safe State IN
Murray. County Of sh"sh.ns. At the comp .ist Of
.egss: that she IL . married woman. the wife Of
y. Il. Aoung.
2na. Nat th,s action involves her own seper.
src Thst on the 2csh day Of Bee A. D. ,sss.
| she received from one A. Horton an undivided
ing claims, Known - the C@ur d lene. Nellie
| aud imna evaua lode clsins. situate in ShS.
the said deed the ssid properties became her sep
| @'ste operty. and not subject Or liable f.r the
payment Tn" ,1,r If tn 'r6.: ;Ia o, h., % .u:hand
tines during he Sesr =. 1871 and 1897 the
sh-,,n OF sh .hone County has l4vi.d upon her
virtu" of ~rits sna Alias writs OF execut on 10.
! sus d onto the euIth J dicisl DistrMt Court Of
the s,ste Of Idaho IN nu for the Count of
All rss, upon JUDGEMENTS th. r~ir o. =. iu favor
~ the efsndshts sgsins' h ssid husband y. h.
Ths, by virtn. Of the levyine Of said execution
the siils Of piaint to her SAID properly sfor~ssa
l. cl"uded aud Snc .nbsrea aud that BY reason
5000 oo. and ih., II the nov sheria ri Of sh..hess
County. =. p. Dennelly. 10 sLow~d u b lsth oey
of D+ce ber 1892. 70 sell said property. ht has
threatened to 90. and has 30 sovertissd, he win
b. trreparaoIy II iured.
sne 'hers fore pray. that the said Pirst National
Bank OF HALEY, II. W. Be ~. and Z. y. Conn may
each AID ell OF them, be adiudged nd iecre. q 10
have right. title, interest, estate ur Men in Or
up"n the said C@ur d. lene ! ellie mins u, virtue
OF the levytng Ot said att ichn,euts, or Of any
Judgment which may have be n obtained against
the said e. Il Young; hat ths Sheriff Ut ShOshspe
County b. en- 1oi led from xecutlng the aforesaid
wrAts 81 atts hments,t At the same diss0. we'd.
thai the said wit Of execution ~ int the prop.
cry be vacated hat saia sheriff be en- tped trel,
proceeding to sell ssid prope-t, aid srit.f
execution: an for such o. her further relief %
to the OOrt may Set III meet. and for COsts:
you sre also notids that unlsss yOu or rps aP
ano answer to said complaint within ten day sftsT
tue service hereof. II - within 6hosAo .
county. aud vi hin twenty days II serv. d Mt Of
said county. but within SAID Judicial D,strict:
and Within forty days II served Ous Of said Dis
tr. texclusave " the day OF eervice the pistEtR
will take def ut against GU sud a, ply T.. the
Court for the relief delnsnded the com plant
herein
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the Dis.
trict Court of the First Judlcisl Dis.
tlict Of the State uf Idaho, in sld tor the
!: SEAL: County OF Shoshone. this 18th day ~
.e enH+r, in tn yesr Of Lord one
'''''' thousand eight huldred aud ninety.
two.
D'RRY N. HILLARD, Clerk.
". F. HEPBURN, Attorney for klstnti6.
First publication. Sept. 20, 1873. ~