davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-12
ROUGH ON RAILROADMEN
TWO OF THEM HAVE THEIR FEET
CRUSHED YESTERDAY.
"A. Heaton, a Brakeman, Knocked from
Oar Roof Underneath the Wheels,
M. Costello Receives Sim
ilar IDjuries.

A. Heaton, brakeman on the South
ern Pacific railroad, met with painful
and very serious accident at Saugus sta
tion at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. Heaton, who was breaking on a
freight train, was passing, or attempted
to pass over car, when he was struck
by the pipe of water tank and fell be-.
meath the cars.
Unable to extricate himself, his feet
were caught beneath the wheels of the
moving train and horribly crushed and
mangled.
The unfortunate man was placed upon
the Santa Barbara passenger train and
brought to this city. He was taken to
the Sisters hospital, where his wounds
were attended to by Drs. Stewart and
Ramon.
Heaton lives in this city, and is fa-
miliarly known as "Kid" Heaton.
1t is not believed that amputation will
be necessary, though the wounds are
very painful, and the patient is neces-
sarily kept under the influence of
opiates.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
M. Costello fell from Southern Pa
cific work train yesterday afternoon on
Alameda street, between Third and
Fourth. His right foot was caught
under the wheels and crushed. He was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
his wounds were dressed. He is q mar
ried man, and was in the employ of the
company at the San Fernando depot.
The herald., 1893-02-12
EASTWARD FREIGHrs..

Will tho Fruits of eouthsrn California
Seek an Outlet via Scatter
Capt. Alexander Griggs of Grand
Forks, N. D., is at the Hollenbeck, ac-
companied by his wife. He was for
years engaged in steamboat business
between st. Louis and st. Paul, ON the
upper Mississippi, in connection with
James j. Hill, whose new railroad,
called the Great Northern, has lust
reached tide water at Seattle. Captain
Griggs was very affable and, after re-
marking that this was not his first visit
to Los Angeles, said that he had come
here to thaw out.
You are connected with the recently
completed Great Northern railroad. +
believe, Captain" said the reporter.
mot with the railway ITSELF" replied
the captain, "but have the manage
ment of two lines of river steamboats,
which Mr.. Hill and myself are putting
into those northern waters to connect
with the road. One Of these lines ia to
ply between on the Upper Columbia
between the mouth of the Wenalthie in
Yokina county, W. T., to the Okanagon
mines, and the other is to ply upon the
Kootenai river and lakes from our road
up into the British territories
Mr.. Hills quoted in his Seattle epeech
as having said that he was there for
business and did not propose to haul
any empty cars back east. This is con-
strued by our business men to mean
that II he cannot get freight at one rate
he will take it at another" said the re-
porter. NOW how does that p,oposi-
tion look to you?" "Well, Mr.. Hill is
evidently in Seattle from business mo-
tives rather than from sanitary consider
ations," replied Captain Griggs. "You
see his road is built on the original
Northern Pacific survey. For the sake
OF getting the travel of pleasure touriste
to yellowstone Park, they went to work
ana built a costly line with
grades twice as heavy as their
original survey. Mr.. Hill comes along
last OF all and, profting by these errors,
builds a line that, in distance OF $40
miles, has no grade exceeding "a feet to
the mile. This enables him to haul Is
loaded cars with the same motive power
that they require to haul eight. His
engines last longer, his rails do not
wear out as fast and his wages account
IS no greater. So there you have it in q
nu tshell."
What about his putting on line of
coastwise steamers, Capt. Griggs?"
II have neGk heard Mr.. Hill say a
word about it, bht he is in business and
in it two stay. lie will have to put on a
line OF steamers of his own to carry
freight to San Francisco from Seattle;
and it he should see fit to extend that
line on to San Pedro and Santa Monica
bay, 1T would not astonish me. Stranger
things have happened in this fair land
of ours"
And the reporter, bidding the captain
good night, came away wondering il San
Frsncisco would ever be way port be-
tween Seattle and San Pedro. u. 49,
The herald., 1893-02-12
A4sG5es Z gg5lElH ? E:;l.sH PURE

who are followed by these wretches, who
use every endeavor to engage the atten-
tion of innocent children.
On Friday evening about 7 80 o. clock
HERALD reporters attention was at
trscted by voice, apparently that Of
an infant. in the Bryson block, who was
demonstrating with two we'll known
loafers who live off the earnings of fallen
women. These loafers were following
herself and her girl companion, neither
OF whom were over Is years of age,
The young girls remarks had not the
desired effect upon these ras-
calls, for they followed close
upon the heels of the two
children, and near Fourth street again
attempted to stop them, at the same
time inviting them to q neighboriup
saloon. This mode of procedure by
these well-dressed vsgrants is getting to
be common occurrence in this CITY.
The names of the wretches who at
tempted to lure away the young girls in
question are known to the reporter, al
well as that of one of the girls. These
names the energetic and alert police can
obtain at this Office if they wish. In
San Francisco the gang Of rufiians who
formerly assembled in front of cigar
stands and hotels are now thing of the
pact. Why can't these reptiles in Los
Angeles be either put in the chain gang
or driven from the city? The town is
full of them.
The herald., 1893-02-12
THE c. L. S. c.

The Union Society to Hold Its b.
Monthly Social.
The Union G. L. s. O. society will
hold Its fifth bi-monthly meeting and
social at the Y. M. @. A. auditorium on
Tuesday evening, February l4th, COM
mencing promptly at pm. A very
instructive programme has been care
fully prepared, and, although in the
shape of review, is go given as to be
entertaining to the audience. The fin
ishing OF the books, Grecian History and
United States and Foreign Powers, gives
ample opportunities for papers, debates,
magazine article reviews and essays in
reviewing the past four months' work.
The programme, besides music and
other features, will consist of the follow
ing papers:
The religion of Greece, their gods and
goddesses, modes of worship, etc., as
compared with the present day. BY
members of the Habberton circle.
The army and navy of Greece, mode of
warfare and defense, noted generals,
battles, etc., as compared with the pres.
ent day. BY members of Ramona cir
Gle.
Dsbate-Whether it was better to
have been 8 resident of Athens or
Sparta. By members of Eureka circle.
Views of Europe in the 10Th century.
showing the diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and foreign
powers. By members OF the Y. M. g.
A. circle.
The herald., 1893-02-12
SET FREE.
VIM. st. Clair Ross and Walter Crowell
Out of Jail.

VIM. st. Clair Ross and Walter Crowell
Out of Jail.
The confidence operators, VIM. St..
Clair Ross and Walter Crowell, alias
Hood, who have been in the city Jail
several days were released yesterday.
Crowell was held on suspicion of being
connected with the various Hwindling
transactions OF Toland, alias Mellequoid,
and Rose. But as no complaints were
entered against him, he could no longer
be held.
Chief of Police Crowley of San Fran
cisco telegraphed yesterday to Chief OF
Police Glass that as the prosecuting
witness had left that city, Ross could
not evidently be convicted, and that he
would not send for him. Consequently,
Ross was turned loose.
On being liberated, Chief Glass told
both that if they were found in the city
they would be arrested as vagrants.
They both walked down Second street
at very rapid gait, almost on run,
looking to the right and left as if in fear
of an officer.
They evidently soon met friend, for
they had been shaved and were seen
to enter saloon and take drink to
their own good luck. When placed in
Jail they had nothing.
The herald., 1893-02-12
THE TURNER'S BALL.

A Gay Masquerade Given by the Society
Last Night.
Turnverein Germania gave grand
masquerade ball last night at Turner
hall on South Spring street, and it was
great success. The hall was crowded
with jolly maskers, and many OF the cos
tunes were very handsome. Dancing to
the inspiring strains Of the Douglas or
chestra was the order of the evening.
There were nearly 200 who attended in
costume. When 12 O'Clock arrived the
masks were removed, and great fun was
created by the surprises which followed.
The committee of arrangements was J.
Kuhrts. I. Winter, L. Roeder. @. J.
Peteler, M. Eichhorn, A. Brauer, A. N.
Feldschan, l.. Herzog, A. Sarnow, Chas.
Dotter, Chas. Block. p. Krempel was
floor manager, and his aids we're A.
Brauer, Charles Block and w. Bliesner.
The herald., 1893-02-12
POLICE COURTS.

Minor Cases Which Were Considered
Yesterday.
l. Korb swore out warrant in Justice
Seaman's court yesterday charging
Weitan Toll with assault. The assault
took place on Arcadia street, near North
Main.
In the police court Charley On was
held for trial on charge of grand
larceny in stealing Jumper" jacket.
The Chinaman had been twice con-
victed of petit larceny.
Ed Harkitt, William Dwyer and
Thomas Murphy were each sentenced to
80 days imprisonment for stealing
clothing from Chinese laundry on San
Pedro street. These fellows roomed on
Wall street, and in their room were
found several skeleton keys and other
implements used by burglars.
The herald., 1893-02-12
Court Notes.

Paul Due, an incorrigible, was exam
ined before Judge Wade yesterday and
committed to the Whittier school for
two years.
An information was filed by the dis
trict attorney yesterday against Edward
Lang charging him with robbery. He
is accused of stealing gold watch from
v. A. Whaley, January 29th, the time
piece being worth $50.
Judge Smith yesterday dismissed the
case of Charles Haynes, charged with
forgery, and exonerated his bail. He
was convinced that there was not evil
dence sufficient to justify conviction.
The district attorney presented the
record Of the examination Of Jean Val
enzuela in the Justices court upon a
charge of grand larceny and the COM
m;tment to the superior court for trial.
It appearing to the court that there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant con-
viction, on motion of the district attor-
ney the case was dismissed and the de-
fendant discharged.
@. B. Holmes, who is charged with the
forgery of release to a mortgage, was
arraigned in Judge Smiths court yester-
day, and Monday was set as the time for
him to plead.
The habeas corpus proceedings in the
matter of Samuel Armato Feitoro, who
was convicted of stealing lemons in the
vicinity of San Gabriel, were continued
yesterday by Judge Smith until Febru-
ary 18th.
Seth White was yesterday examined
for insanity before Judge Smith, and
adjudged insane, the Stockton asylum
being selected as the place where he
will be confined.
Charles Carpenter, young incorri-
gible, came up before Judge Smith yes
terday, and, after an examination of
Witnesses, he was committed by the
court to the Whittier school for two
years.
The trial of Vicente Valdez We. Samuel
Cooper, sr., was resumed before Judge
Mckinley yesterday, and lasted through
out the day, not being finished by the
time for adjournment.
United States Deputy Marshal Marsh
brought up Chinaman from San Diego
yesterday for deportation to China on
the steamer which sails from San Fran
cisco on the 14th inst. The Chinaman's
name is Lee Fat, and he attempted to
enter the country upon the certificate of
a Chinaman named Chung Bon. He
will be taken north today.
The herald., 1893-02-12
ARGUING THE CABLE ROAD CASE,
The Discussion Will Continue
for Several Days.
Two Chinese Gambling Cases De-
cided by Judge Smith.
Divorce Day in the Superior Court.
Notes of Cases on Trial Yester-
day-New Suits Which
We're Filed.

In the case of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank vs.. the Pacific Railway
company. yesterday, Judge Van Dyke
ordered the transcript paid for, one-hali
by the plaintiff and the balance by the
defendants and intervenors, according
to the amount of the interest of each, to
be advanced by them and afterwards to
be paid out of the proceeds.
The argument was resumed and DUR
ing the day counsel for number of in
tervenors addressed the court upon the
rights of their clients. The arguments
will be continued this week, and the
case will very likely be submitted early
in the week.
The herald., 1893-02-12
DIVORCE DAY.

Several Nuptial Knots United by Superior
Court Judges.
A decree of divorce was granted by
default by Judge Van Dyke yesterday to
Mrs. Mary A. Ross from W. W. Ross,
on the ground of desertion.
Yesterday decree of divorce was
granted by Judge Wade to Mrs. Jennie
R. Floyd from Earl Floyd, it being de-.
fault case. Mrs. Floyd was granted per-
mission to resume her maiden name of
Jennie r. Lalsnde. The grounds upon
which the divorce was granted were
adultery and failure to provide.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Wade to Jennie Mcdonald from
j. A.. Mcdonald upon the ground OF
cruelty.
Judge Mckinley granted divorce to
Charles E. Wickham from his wife,
Mary Wickham, on the ground of de-
aertion.
The herald., 1893-02-12
New suita Flled.

Among the documents filed yesterday
in the Office of the county clerk were
the following:
Petition by A. r. Hernandez for let.
ters of administration upon the estate of
Matilda S. Hawes, the estate being
valued at $500.
Petition by Elisa l.. Sands for probate
of the will Of Joshua Sands, the estate
being valued at $780,
Petition of Maya Jamison to be ap.
pointed guardian of Harry M. Jamison.
Petition of B. F. LIE Warne to be ap-
pointed guardian of Lawrence S.
Bunner.
Petition Of Arcadia Belliard to be ap.
pointed guardian of Honorine b. Ma
rion, her daughter. who is an incompe-
The herald., 1893-02-12
DEATH OF THOMAS B. BROWN.

A Meeting of the Los Angeles Bar to
Adopt Revolutions.
Ameeting of the bar of Los Angeles was
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Hon. S. M. White, H. T. Lee, A. W.
Hutton, A. M. Stephens, H. K. s.
O'Melveny, R. S. Chapman and #. II.
Howard were appointed as committee
to draft appropriate resolutions upon the
death of the late Thomas B. Brown.
Copies OF the resolutions are to be pre-
sented to the federal court and to the
various departments of the superior
court upon Tuesday, February 14th.
The funeral services will take place
from st. Johns Episcopal church, this
afternoon at O'Clock.
The herald., 1893-02-12
THE SUPERVISORS.
The Proceedings at Yesterdays Meet
of the Board.

The Proceedings at Yesterdsy's Meeting
of the Board.
The board of supervisors were quite
busy yesterday holding an all day ses-
sion.
The application of N. H. Christian
and son for saloon license at Rivera
was protested, and the matter was con-
tinued to the Oath inst.
Petitions for the vacation of streets
in the Vickrey tract and in the Linden
tract Pasadena, were granted.
A deed was received from J. de Barth
Shorb for certain land along the line of
the Alhsmbra and Peck road.
The bid of L. f. Ledbetter for 36-
foot span bridge, to be put at the east
end of the present bridge at Stewards
crossing over the Old San Gabriel river,
for s310, was accepted.
P. R. Rslph's bid to construct shed
at the county farm for $3.50 was ac-
cepted.
A petition for the vacation of streets
in the Alpine tract was continued until
February 10th.
The herald., 1893-02-12
A THEATRICAL WEDDING.

Members of the Park rheater Company
to Wed During Performance.
Mr.. Frank @. Thompson of San Fran
cisco, leading man at the Park theater,
will be married to Miss Alma Shyrmer
of the same company, on the stags OF
the Park theater Wednesday evening,
February 22d, during the performance.
The play will be the Streets of New
York. Mr.. Thompson will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Henry r. Westhorp OF
London, England, and the bride will be
attended by Miss Anita Fallon of San
Francisco.
The herald., 1893-02-12
A LITTLE WANDERER.

Oscar Stowel1, O 6-Year-Old, Found by
tho Police.
A little boy, aged about years, was
brought to the police station yesterday
as wanderer from home. His name is
Oscar Stowell and ne left his home at
Sotello and Edward streets three or four
weeks ago, and has been staying at the
Golden Home.
A boy who claims to be Stowell's
brother called at the station and said
that Stowell lived at the above number
and that some time ago man stole him
and took him away. The little vagrant
would not talk. His father has been
notified.
The herald., 1893-02-12
why Not Sue Ills Bondsmen?

EDITORS HERALD: AS taxpayer, 1
note with pleasure and approval your
vigorous efforts to compel Banbury to
put that ill-gotten coin back into our
depleted treasury. r.
Why did not Mr.. McLachlan sue Ban
bury's bondsmen? By the time indp.
ment can be gotten against B. it is
probable be will not be solvent, even ii
he is now.
The present district attorney should
now sue on the official bond. Yours
truly, TAXPAYER.
Los Angeles, Feb. II, 1893.
The herald., 1893-02-12

tent and has an estate valued at be-
tween $40, 900 and $50, 1000.
John Roberts ct al. vs. J. W. Price ct
al. Suit to quiet title to certain acreage
property.
Thomas German and Mrs. Catharine
German VS.. H. @. Wilmer. Suit for
s27 800 damages alleged to have been
received by Mrs. German by falling
down stairway in Belmont hall, she
alleging csrelessness on the part of the
defendant in not keeping the stairway
in proper repair.
The herald., 1893-02-12
MUSIC IN THE PARK.

The Programme which win Be Given
This Afternoon. a
The following is the programme Of the
concert to be given by the Douglas band
at Westlake park this afternoon at 2
o'clock, if the weather is propitious:
March, Madel, Brespant
Fantasia, Dream of the Ball Room, X Keller
Selection Nabucco, Verdi.
Overture, Wilhelm Tell, Rossini.
Trip to Coney Island, Moses Tohani.
March, Clayton, Hoffman.
Grand selection, The Army Chaplain, Mil
locker.
Waltz, Muscanten Lieder. Kiesler
Galop, The Old Stage Coach, Stasks.
The herald., 1893-02-12
SHOULD BE "RUN IN"

Loafers Who Insult Little Girls on the
Public Streets.
There are lot of loafers in this citv
who hang around the principal hotels,
ever on the alert to insult women who
happen to pass by them. The latest
prey OF these vagrants is young girls
The herald., 1893-02-12
THE JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

Two Chinese Gambling Appeal Cases
Decided by Judge Smith.
Yesterday Judge Smith, in brief
opinion, affirmed the judgment of the
justice court in the cases of All Fawn,
charged with selling lottery tickets, and
All George, convicted of running and
playing fan tan game in Chinatown.
The counsel for the defendants appealed
the cases on the ground that the city
ordinance under which the men were
convicted was defective, and that they
had not been lawfully convicted. The
court holds that the contention of
counsel is not well founded, and afirms
the judgment.
The herald., 1893-02-12
DIED.

AMPBELL--Eliza W., wife of Dr.. L. 8. Camp.
Deii, late Of Indianapolis. Ind, yesterday, at
Campbell 739 South Flower street.
Funeral as 2 p. m. Monday from residence.
Friends of the family invited.
BKoWN-In this city. Friday, February 10th,
Thomas B. Brown, native of Washinpton
D. c.. at his residence on Portland street,
near Adams.
from st. Johns Episcopal church, corner Of
Adams and Figueroa streets. Friends and &C.
qunintances are respectfully invited to attend
The herald., 1893-02-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 50c SOAR,
CSC; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the potter
DRUG AsD CISMIcAL CoRPoRATIos Boston.
Aa-t-"Howto Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials mailed
fraa
The herald., 1893-02-12
FUNERAL NOTTCE.

The members OF Los Angeles lodge No. AZ, f.
and A. NJ. are hereby notified to attend a spe-
cial meeting of the lodge at Masonic hall. No.
40 South Spring street. at ~ 80 D. m. sharp
Sunday, February L. 1893. for the purpose Of
Thomas Bruen Brown
By order OF the W. NJ.
MILIIAM A. HAMMEI ganrataru
The herald., 1893-02-12

disease. When L first felt
it, there appeared q few
small red spots on my
breast and 1t kept on
spreading slowly. IL start
ed the same on my back,
between my shoulders. A
lew days after the spots
turned gray, and began
Itching. Small scales
would fall of, so IL con-
tinued spreading all over
my body. | tried all the
patent medicines / could
think of, or get hold of. 1
The herald., 1893-02-12

Physicians' prescriptions have failed to reach
many cases of rheumatism kno wn to have been
the reason why the popular voice is practically
unanimous in Its favor. rs cents.
The herald., 1893-02-12

Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded
should be colored TO prevent the look of age
and Buckingham's Dye excels all others in col
oring brown or black.
The herald., 1893-02-12
ITCHING AND SCALY
Skin Disease 8 Years. Doctors and
Medicines Useless. Cured by
Cuticura for S4.75,

feel 1t my duty to tell you my experience
with your CUrlcURA REMEDIES. / have been
troubled for over . years with q dfeadful skin
The herald., 1893-02-12

Yes, they would cure me in snort time, but
they always failed. Then l gave it all up,
thinking there was no cure for me. Some fe "
months ago l noticed your advertisement in
the Tacoma Morning Globe; thought would
try the CUT. cURA REManIFs, not thinking it
would do me much good, but. to my surprise,
three boxes of tUTIcURA. one cake OF CUucURA
SOAP and three bottles of CUrIcURA REsoLvsNr
cured me entirely. My skin is now a. white
and pure as that of child. send my photo
graph. ! have many friends in Chicago, Ill,
and 81. Pau, MINI.
JOHN e. PEARSON,
P. o. box 1852, whatcom, Washington.
The herald., 1893-02-12

visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, PA West Second. Tel. 76q
The herald., 1893-02-12
JUHN Z. PEA hSUN,
P. o. box 1862, Whatcom. Washington.
CUTICURA RESOLvENT

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally.
and CUTI, URA, the Great skin Cnre and CUTI
cURA SOAP, the exquisite skin Beautiier, ex-
ternally, instantly relieve and speedily cure
every disease and hnmor of the skin. scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy 10 age,
from pimples TO scrofula.
The herald., 1893-02-12

DyNEPLEs, black beads, red, rough. chapped
4 luu and oily skin cured by CuTIoURA
SOAP.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
He Registers a Kick.
Editor Of the LIGHT.

Editor Of the LIGHT.
Please publish this and ask why
it is that the Fire Committee or
city ordinance show partiality in
letting Mr.. Brady erect such a
shoe box on his property back of
the "Cobweb saloon" corner st.
Mary's and College street. 1t is a
disgrace to the city; such box
shanty in the heart Of the city.
Why don't they compel Brady 10
pull it down and use it for kind
ling wood. If / or some other cit
izen would want to build a plank
wash shed in their back yard, the
whole police force would be there
and ordered to stop at once and be
arrested for building without a
permit, and Oblige CITIZEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-27
TWO WEDDINGS.
Well-Known Young San Anton
IONIC ara ITuitad IN wadlonL

Well-Known Young San Anton
ians are United in Wedlock.
Last night two weddings took
place. The contracting parties in
both events are highly respected in
and well-known in San Antonio.
Miss Louisa SchOenert and Mr..
John NOllmer were united at the
residence of Father PfetferkOrn, of
st. Joseph's Catholic church on
East Commerce street. Mr.. NOll-
mer is a member of the we'll
known retail grocery firm of Noll-
mer Bros. The young couple will
leave for Chicago today to spend
their honeymoon. They will be ac-
cOmpanied by the mother Of Mr..
Nollmer.
Miss Minnie Hauser, a popular
young lady of this city, was mar
ried to Mr.. Fritz Kalb, of Houston.
at the residence of her parents, at
No. 402 East Crockett street last
night. Mr.. Kalb was formerly
foreman of the Alamo brewery of
this city, but is now engaged in
the brewery business in Houston.
They Will make there future home
in the BayonCity. The wedding cele-
brated was largely attended by
friends and relatives.