davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-02
POLICEMEN DISMISSED.
DETECTIvE BOsoUT AND OFFICER
FARMER GET THEIR CONGE.
A Surprise at Yesterdays Session OF the
Police Commission : No other
Changes Made-The vacancies
Promptly Filled.

An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners was held yesterday
at 8 O'Clock I'm. Commissioners Rowsn,
Bradish, Tufts, Bosbyshell and Welden
were present. The resignation Of Officer
Chas. A. Stephens, who had been act
Ing as city jailor, dated May 81, 1898,
was read and on motion of Mr.. Bosby-
shell it was accepted. Mr.. Bosbyshell
also moved that Officer O. E. Farmer be
discharged from the force. The motion
was unanimously carried. Farmer has
always had propensity for expressing
opinions concerning his superiors and
their actions in a way obnoxious to
them, and only recently expressed him
self in regard to the mayor in very
offensive manner.
Officer w. A. Bosqui, the well-known
detective, was also discharged from the
force on the motion of Mr.. Weldon.
The commissioners we're divided on the
question of taking such decided action
in regard to him. Messrs. Bradish and
Bosbyshell especially opposed hasty
decision and asked that the accused be
given hearing. On the question COM
ing to vote. however, it was decided
that he should be discharged. The vote
was as follows: Ayes-Tufts, Weldon
and Mayor Rowan. Nsys-Bosbyshell
and Brsdish.
gue1lo be appointed on the force vice
Farmer, Mr.. Weldon moved that A. @.
Vignee be appointed vice Stephens, re-
aigned. and Mr.. Bra dish moved that
John Lennon be appointed vice Bcsqui.
These appointments were voted for and
unanimously approved, after which the
board adjourned.
The action in these removals was taken
in open court and was considered on
personal complaint, no written charges
being introduced.
Mayor Rowan was adverse to express
ing himself about the matter later in the
day, and remarked that the least said
the better, as the men might probably
be back. on the force within few
months.
The officers who today received their
congo are generally regarded as good
men, outside the several charges brought
against them.
Mr.. Charles Stephens resigned be-
cause he has had a better position ten
dered to him. He has made an excel
lent record as jailor, end no fault can
be found with him. Il
The herald., 1893-06-02
DEATH OF P. ]. FLYNN.
The Celebrated Civil Engineer Died Last
Night.

The Celebrated Civil Engineer Died Last
Night.
Patrick ]. Flynn, the celebrated civil
engineer, died last night at 0 O'Clock in
the Jackson house in this city. Mr..
Flynn had been i'll about a week. The
immediate cause of his death was con-
gestion OF the brain. He was a native
of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, and
was about 55 years of age. He was a
graduate of one of the great English
universities, and chose engineering as q
profession, which he followed 81 years.
He spent eight years in India, and was
executive engineer of the department of
public works at Punjsb. He visited the
vale of Cashmere. For IA years he
served in the municipal employ in San
Francisco, during which time he.was
connected with many large enterprises.
He served under City Engineer Dock
weller for year or two in Los Angeles.
1t was during this time that he devoted
his leisure to the compilation of his
great work on Irrigation, Canals, and
Other Irrigation Works, which at once
acquired, on publication in 1892, world
wide reputation, being highly COM
mended by the savants and officials of
Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. The
news of his sudden death will be shock
to the irrigation and engineering world.
He was unmarried.
During hid last illness he was attended
nephew, John Flynn. He left a large
estate in India and handsome revenue
from his published works.
He was member of tha American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers. and The Tech
nical Society of the Pacific coast.
Thesfpneral will take place tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-06-02
TERM TRIAL JURY.
The Drawing Made Yesterday Before
Judge Wade.

The Drawing Made Yesterday Before
Judge Wade.
Yesterday Judge Wade empaneled
he following term trial jury out of 40
drawn: j. III. Baker, Charles G. Comp
ton, George Englehart, Thomas Freer,
w. B. Kemper, w. R. Powell, George &.
Wise, J. A. Cline. James E. Doty, L. II.
Emmerson. William I. Henry, r. HI.
Norton, William Raymond, james r.
Wright, L. G. Courtney. Elias Davis, e.
G. Fay, John @. Hannah, P. U. O'Don-
nell and Ii. M. Sargent. The following
were not found: o. B. Allen, Henry
Anderson, Henry Kreim and George A.
True. The following were excused on
medical certificates and other reasons
Thomas Barons, John Dowling, deputy
postmaster at Burbank; Rev. 7. P. Fer
guson, George s. Fleming, Henry D..
Krans. John Kiefer, @. s. Lewis, A. g.
Lockwood, George Lowhead, David NJ.
Myers, j. Fl. Miller, Henry Rietou, Ed
ward Small and Andrew Stephens.
John Van Dam did not appear, and an
attachment was issued for his appear
ence this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Van Dam is a carpenter.
The herald., 1893-06-02
HE ROLLED HIS HEAD.

jose Calderon and His Queer Noti on
About the Sun and Moon.
Jose Calderon was examined before
Judge Wade yesterday upon charge oi
insanity. The subjects actions were
very peculiar. He is young Mexican,
"a years old, and as he sat in the court
room his head was conatantly rolling
from side to side with nation that
mNde the spectators feel dizzy to look at
him.
He was taken sick about three weeks
ago, while working on a ranch, with a
pain in his stomach. Upon being ques-
toned, the young man said be talked
with the sun and moon while he rolled
his head around. He understood what
they said, but would not tell it. The
powers above had laid out much work
for him to do. The patient was sent to
the county hospital for week for
treatment.
The herald., 1893-06-02
IN THE COURTS.
James Kelley Acquitted-other Cases
New Suits.

James Kelley Acquitted--other Cases
New Suits.
James Kelley was tried yesterday in
Judge Smiths court upon a charge OF
having committed an infamous crime
upon little boy named Herman Levy
in April last. The trial lasted all day
and was of nature that precludes pub
lication of the testimony. The defend
ants story upon the witness stand was
the only defense put in, and he was be-
lieved by the jury, for they acquitted
him, after being out short time.
James Mckinney was tried In Justice
Bartholomew's court yesterday upon a
charge of selling liquor without a
license.
Oscar Burke was examined for mean
ity yesterday in Judge Clark's court and
discharged, there being no evidence that
he was demented further than had re-
suited from the immoderste use of
cocaine.
Upon motion of Henry Bieecker and
presentation of a license from the su-
preme court OF the province of New
Brunswick, Ambrose K. Nealis was ad-
mitted to practice 10 the superior court
yesterday by Judge Clark.
Paul Oontires, native of Germany,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday
by Judge Clark.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted
decree for plaintiff in the suit of Ander-
con VS.. The Disciples of Christ, to quiet
the title to certain property.
In the insolvency proceedings of
Henry Behnsen, Judge Van Dyke yester-
day appointed Edgar Moore assignee.
Quite an important suit is now on trial
in Judge Van Dykes court, having
begun yesterday. 1t is the case of J.. s.
Thompson VS.. I. W. Hellman ct al.
During the boom the plaintiff con-
tracted to sell some 1000 acres in the
Cucamonga ranch. all over a certain
parties. The defendants claim that
they have lost about $4,000 by the
agreement, and that the plaintiff is en-
titled to nothing from them. He on the
other hand claims that he is entitled to
certain sums, and asks for an account
ing. Quite a number of attorneys are
engaged in the trial of the cause, and it
will last several days.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks Office were the fol-
lowing:
Cottonwood Canon Water Co. VS..
Hannah Typocum. Suit to quiet Che
title to certain property.
Henrietta Colby and wife VS.. M. A.
Sane z. Suit to quiet the title TO GER
tain property.
Main Street Savings Bank and Trust
company va. L. r. Howard. Suit for
judgment upon promissory note for
q 900 end sale of the personal property
The herald., 1893-06-02
Johnny GOT HIS GUN.
Deputy Sheriff wray on to Oakland O
a Hunt.


Deputy Sheriff wray on to Oakland on
Hunt.
Deputy Sheriff J. @. Wray leaves for
Ventura today. He takes with him his
new rife, so the other deputy sheriff.
say.
Johnny has a reputation as hunter
in and around Ventura. A few days ago
he received o parcel by express which
evidently contained rifle, and Wray
saw himself the owner of q brand new
gun. When opened there was certainly
gun there, but it must have been
pase in the days OF Noah. 1t had no
lock, and was innocent of breech. In
shape it was q cross between blunder-
buss breed and fifteenth century how
itzer-
Johnny bore the blow very we'll, but
it is unlikely he will take his new rifle
to Ventura with him today.
The herald., 1893-06-02
THE SUPERVISORS.
The County 0niclais' Books to Be In
vestigated-Routine.


The County Oniclais' Books to Be In
vestigated-Routine.
The board OF supervisors held meet
ing yesterday and transacted consider
able routine business.
The board has felt the need of making
an investigation OF its own of the books
of the different county officers, and Mrs.
@. B. Fowler, cashier in the county
clerks Office, was appointed as expert
on the books. Before Mrs. Fowler en-
tered the clerks Office she had been in
the First National bank for several years,
and is regarded as particularly proficient
to fill the position to which she has been
advanced.
Saloon licenses were granted to Messrs.
McGinnis & Baser at Avalon, and w.
w. Beach on Terminal island.
The application of J. II. Mckinney
for a saloon license at Neenach was
denied.
The board directed bids to be adver-
tised for to supply the county hospital
with meat, bread and ice for the ensu-
ing year.
A petition was received asking the
board to fix toll rates on the Pasadena
and Mt. Wilson toll road.
Bids for supplying the county hos
pital with drugs were received from L.
B. Collett, @. H. Hance, q. F. Heinze-
man and A. E. Littleboy, and were
taken under advisement.
Bids were received for the construc.
tion of the Michigan avenue bridge from
S. Hops, Register & Darcy, John Nc
Carthy, J. D. Mercereau and L. F. Led
better, and taken under adyisement.
Supervisors Cook and Forester were
appointed committee to inspect the
Van Dimas road.
The herald., 1893-06-02
A Famous medicine.

Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures OF throat and
lung diseases. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
coughs, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. @. B.
Main Of Union City, Pa, says: Il have
great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l warrant every bottle and
have never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" so cent bottles for
sale by G. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald., 1893-06-02
THEY MAY WED.
Marriage Licenses which Were Issued
Yesterday. s,t


Yesterday. s,t
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
J. P. Hart, aged SO, native of Ohio,
and Jeane L. Hill, aged 80, native oi
New York; both residents OF Los An
geles.
Willard Ives Wsrrimer, aged 27, ma
tive OF Connecticut, resident OF Los
Angeles, and Laura Buel Harris, aged
q native OF Connecticut and resident
of New London, Conn.
Newton S. Bangham, aged "a, resi-
dent of Whittier, and Lillian A. Brown,
aged 20, resident of Pasadena; both
natives of Michigan.
j. I. Bailey, aged 27, native of Indi-
ana, and Rozetta M. Weir, aged 20, a
native OF Nebraska; both residents OF
.os Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-02
MANY Have Improved

The opportunity, but we can accommo-
date few more with business and resi-.
dence lots at auction prices-if you call
at once. The owners of the Wolfskill
tract will dictate terms themselves after
our contract expires. Call on E. q. q
Co., Los Angeles Land Bureau, 207
South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Are You Thinking

phat you ought to take with you when
ou go to the worlds fair? Your outfit
will not be complete without bottle of
Jhamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
lhea Remedy. The change of water and
liet, fatigue and irregular habits during
rour trip are almost certain to produce
liarrhma. and dose or two OF this rem
My may save you serious sickness and
perhaps much expense. Procure it be-
ore leayir~ hcr,n H5 n-5 rN cast hot-
The herald., 1893-06-02
when Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectively on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For eale
in 80 cents and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-02
riftr Cents. Rnuud rrip.

On the Los Angeles Terminal railway
Sundays to Long Beach and San Pedro.
You can visit both places on one ticket.
Fine wharf 1900 feet, at Long Beach.
Pavilion and bath house open at Ter
minal island,
The herald., 1893-06-02
A Good Investment.

First-class business and residence prop
erty, in the heart of the city, wide streets
ard avenues; electric cars and every
convenience; five minutes walk from
business center. Low prices and long
time il sold at once. Call L. A. Land
Bureau--E., E. & Co., 2O7 South Broad
The herald., 1893-06-02
DIED.


BEAUDRY-In Los Angeles. CAL, U. s. A.,
Monday, May 20, 1893, Prudent Beaudry,
aged "a years.
Funeral viii take place from the residence.
COZ Temple street, at 8 80 8. M. Friday, June
2. solemn high mass will be celebrated at the
Cathedral on Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-02
SUBSTITUTES.
Dana Burke. J. Fred Teale
UMPIRE.

Charles q. Clark (san Francisco importation)
The Harmony Baseball club were de-
fested by the West Vernons by a score
of II to l on Decoration day.
The feature of the game WAS q triple
play operated by Groves, Sayre and
Cartwright.
The West Vernons were made up as
follows: G. Baker, c.. Fl. Grove, p. 20.
Cartwright, 1b.; r. Sayre, 2b. ].
Spicer, 3b. 7. Avilo, ss. L. Amee, If.
r. Darr, CT. f. Browne, RI.
The herald., 1893-06-02

Mrs. Ella W. Benschuetz called at the
HERALD Office yesterday and denied her
husbands statement that she had re-
sumed marital relations with him. she
will proceed with both cases she has
commenced against her husband.
The herald., 1893-06-02

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph office, corner Court and
Main streets: Mrs. V. A. Landry, Mr..
w. III. Moulthrop, Samuel Luitbeiler.
The herald., 1893-06-02
BASEBALL

The Bankers to Play the Roosters -Har-
monys VS.. West Vernons.
Cards have been issned for grand
game of baseball between the Bankers
and BOOSTERS at Athletic park tomorrow.
The game will be called at 2 so p. m.
sharp. This will be one Of sthe society
events of the seaso. and the young ladies
will doubtlessly be out in goodly num-
ber to encourage the knights of the dia.
mond. The following is the makeup of
the teams.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Low Ratas TO San Diego

LOW EsaUbb 10 bHn DIbBU
Saturday and Sunday over the Surf line
of the Santa Fe. Trains leave at 8 10 a.
m. and 4 80 p. M, and tickets will be
good returning Monday.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Hero Is Something Good for Your
Rheumatic Friends.
If any of your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read this:

Lynchburg, Va. April IS, 1898.
desire to say that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one of our citizens
of rheumatism OF two years. standing.
One bottle did the work. This gentle-
man, Mr.. r. H. Parnell, ticket agent of
the @. & o. r. R., now recommends
Pain Balm to all his friends. F. @.
Helbig. 30 cent bottles for sale by @. f.
Heinzeman, 222 North Maina
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas,
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

exercises tomorrow" with a good-na-
tured pinch Of the shy baby's cheek,
and a hearty shake Of his mothers
slim, young hand, the deacon chirruped
briskly to his horse, and once more we
started on our journey.
Looking back as we climbed the
steep hill. we saw group Of three,
where two had been. A stalwart young
man, with the baby on his shoulder,
and the pretty, young wife laughing
beside him, as they went along the
roadside.
Yes, Jef's good fellow. That air
was terrible rough courtship, though,
l kin tell ye," and the deacon shook his
head thoughtfully. That's where
Todd Cross, her pa, lives" pointing
with his whip to an outlying farm
house. Twas his way OF actin that
made things so hard for the girl" he
added by way of explanation.
And seeing that l was interested, as
we went up hill and down dale to the
little village, he told me the story.
wal, We see twas jest this way.
From the time this here Pineville was
started, an till some five years gone, the
Coneses and the Crosses was jest thicker
n peas in a pod! Eff Their was duna-
ton patty fer the dominic, yer know,
Mis- Cross an Mis- Cones was side by
side on the committee, an Their husbands
fetchin' up the end. Mis- Cross was
pie, Mis- Cones cake; Mr.. Cross apples,
Mr.. Cones pertaters; that was the way
the bill of fare run. As to church, they
was all Methodists, an the Crosses
allus set jest back of the amen seats on
the right-likewise the Cones jest back
of the prerbation seats on the left. An
Mis- Cross sung high serpranny, an
Mis- Cones low alter - likewise Mr..
Cross light tenner, Mr.. Cones deep bass
The same set O feelin's run through all
the children-as was material When
they was reel young they jined times
in havin' the whoopin' cough an
measles, then come brunchetus, an
dumb aggie, they'd even he'd this herc
'malary,' suppose, eff Their he'd beer
enuff doctors then ter set round in {
hall, an name things. Wall, bimeby
they come through those diseases by
dosin' with good YARDS, and keerfu
nursin'. None Of 'em ever died, as
never heerd tell o.
And then land here the deaconi
old eyes twinkled) they growed "
pretty even an took to fallin' in Low,
with each other jest as material as spring
plantin'!
Bill Cross he took Miry Cones, Nee
Cones he took Mandy Cross, Bijah Gross
he took Pheby Cones, Zeb Cones he tool
Why Cross, that's the way all on 'en
went it, spring an fall, jest like clock
work, with Dominic Mickens tyin' the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30

ers an died. Wal, of course, Tod was
considerable sot back over it, an
Melissy hearin' the news sends down
81 for pose mortime over the critter.
An they he'd it in Cross barn, an next
twas give out that the mare was ailin'
before Ike sold her. An Ike got mad
an swore tibet he didn't know it, an 81
and Melissy, fer pure spite, l s'pose,
KEEP THROWN out hints that he did.
'Tenny rate, the matter went on geth-
erin till Top and Ike come ter blows at
Piper's store, an quit speakin' and o
course Their families took it up. But
wives can't stand out gin Their hus-
bands, We know, likewise husbands gin
wives, so the young families patched it
up 'mong 'em, but | tell you the old
Cross and Cones families stood it out.
TOD Cross took to goin' to Their Bap-
fist church, an forbid Jeffs comm ter
see Hubby. Twas terribul pity, you
see, sech doin's-'cause love affair sot
goin' rightly can't stop fer nothin',
least of all the dyin' of boss critter!
Wal, Hubby bein' dutiful gal, an used
ter mindin', give up lettin' JEFF bring
her home from meetin' an spellin'
bees, an SIGH, an took to stayin' home
! staid O. visitin' round, sech as young
folks should, an bimeby we heerd that
JEFF he'd gone west.
wal, he'd gotten enter the way Of
droppin' into Cross's, when ! come past
there, count O. Hubby (knowin' her
when a leetle mite of gall an !
want goin' ter let anuther mans fight
stop it off, neither. So one day as Tod
an me set on the stone wall talkin'
and hevin' a smoke, | see Hubby come
out ter feed her chickens. Here's a
good chance says l to myself, an
then l up and spoke. Tod says l.
mild like, that leetle gal O. yourn amt
the Hubby as l knowed on He gave a
start and looked sharp me. What's
the matter of her?' says he. Jes' look
at her, Tod says l, AN see fer yer.
self And then Hubby havin' fed the
chickens jes' as we looked up was
standin' still as a statter, lookin' out
over the hills. Phew! jest makes my
eyes water now when l think onto it,
Seemed 'sif the sunshine that was
maxim her hair so gold like he'd
drawed all the red from those white
cheeks, an put big shadows under
them great brown eyes, allus so gentle
an appealin' lookin', an there was a
droopin' look to that pretty red
, mouth, as she stood with her hands
clasped, gain straight before her,
that made my old heart ache ter see.
"Our leetle gal only jes' lived a
month, We know.
oval, Tod, he looked with me, but
didn't say nothing, an presently Hubby
turns and goes inter the house again
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
Y5uaGAaEaI1gt
2F0UKTE.x

Two thumbs and eight fingers with cloths were
tied up
On his head was bump, like an upside-down
cup;
And he smiled as he best could with nose all
awry:
I've had Just the bossest Fourth Of July"
We were glad, for he had been up with the sun,
Right into the midst Of the powder and fun,
Where the lannon's loud boom sent its smoke
10 the SKY,
Young America-like was his Fourth Of July.
said We we're glad. All the pieces we're there
So We plastered and bound them with tender
est care;
But out of the wreck came tie words with a
sigh:
"If tOmorrer was only the Fourth Of July"
He will grow all together again, never fear,
And be ready to celebrate freedom next year;
But though it is selfish we're thankful there
lies
A crackerless twelvemonth twixt Fourth Of
Julys
We kissed him good night on his powder
specked face,
We laid his bruised hands softly down in their
place;
And he murmured, as sleep closed his one open
eye:
u wish every day was the Fourth Of july
M p. Dawson, in n. Y. Independent