davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-21
COURT NEWS.
Two Criminals Plead Guilty aud Are
sontoncpd-Now Suits.

Two Criminals Plead Guilty aud Are
ssntSnoed-New Suits.
A demurrer to the second Information
against Paolo Frigirio and Jo7sia Bal
letto was sustained by Judge Shaw yes
terday, sitting in department. one. A
third information was filed by the die
trict attorney and next Monday was set
for them to plead under it.
James Barnes was Rrraigned in de-
partment one and today WAS set for him
to plead Charles Wilson was arraigned
and Monday set for him to plead; today
was set for Edward Edmond and Ed
ward Tray to plead, the came action
being taken in the case OF Frank Brown
and Tom Kesfe.
On motion OF the district attorney the
charge against Charles Smith was dis
missed and the defendant discharged.
j. H. Anderson pleaded guilty of
grand larceny and was sentenced to elk
years at San Quentin by Judge Shaw
yesterday.
o. G. Thurman pleaded guilty to for
gerry and was sentenced to two years at
San Quentin by Judge Shaw Yesterday.
New informations we're fled yesterday
against I. A. Brooks for robbery and O..
F. Wilson and w. L. Murphy for felony.
Thomas Kinsley was adjudged insane
yesterday by Judge Van Dyke and was
committed to the asylum at Highlands.
His mania took the form of belief that
ne can kill people by looking at them,
u la She.
An ATTEMPT wRs made yesterday be-
fore Judge York to secure the release by
habeae corpus OF man named Van
Buren,, held to answer by Justice Aus
tin on charge of robbery. His release
was asked on the ground Of insufficiency
OF evidence. Pending decision he WAS
remanded.
NEW SUITS FILED.
A. P. Yearsley vs. Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph company. Suit for SIC, 900
damages for injuries received by fallin 4
out OF tree while stringing a wire, he
being lineman of the company at the
time, October 28, 1898.
/. w. HellmRn vs. II. j. Shoulders,
city treasurer, ct al. Suit to restrain
defendants from selling property for
street assessment.
Charlotte Ramp vs. Frank Jacobson.
Suit for 1920 due on promissory note.
j. F. Hook vs. Jos. d. Fuller and John
r. Hutton. Suit for $460.32 on assigned
claim by the New England Whip COM
pany.
The herald., 1894-04-21
OFF FOR SAN DIEGO.
THE CITY OFFICIALS GO DOWN
TO THE BAY.
Tho Mayor and Council aud Other Pub
lilo Officers Accept the HospI-
taIity Of the city
by the Sea-.

The cordial invitation from Mayor
Carlson and the city council OF San
Diego to pay visit to the city by the
BAY has been accepted by the mayor
and city officials. and there are strong
prospects that the party will have a
hign old time.
Mayor Rowan snd City Engineer Dock
weller made canvass of the city hall
yesterday to hscertain just what officials
could find time TO accept the generously
every one in the hall was ready to 90
Right in line with the San Diego invita-
tion came an offer from General Man
ager X. H. Wade of the Santa Fe road
extending to the officials the courtesy of
his private car, which will be attached
to the 8:l5 train for Sam Diego this
morning. An invitation haa also been
extended TO Don Ricardo Egan, raiah
Of the independent principslity OF San
Juan Capistrano, to join the party at
San Juan and join in the wild, weird,
bewildering dream of revelry at San
Diego.
After figuring up the returns the
mayor sscerteined that the following
officials would go: The members of the
council, city attorney, city engineer,
city clerk, city auditor, city treasurer,
superintendent of streets, city tax col
lector, Police Judge Austin and Police
Commissioner Weldon. In addition to
these gentlemen. Max Meyberg, Dan
Freeman aud Charles Walton will also
be OF the party, as we'll as members of
the press. The train will be- met at
Oceanside by delegation Of officials of
San Diego, and the hand of good fellow
ship extended, and both parties will
join forces in the journey to the city of
Destiny. The party will be quartered
at the Hotel Florence, and will be taken
around under the eyes OF coterie of
chaperons to see the sights. Cards
have been furnished each member of
the party with regard TO the dangers OF
blowing out the gas, etc., and an edict
has gone forth that each and every
member of the party wear straw hat,
with la fiesta colors thereon. The kew
of the city OF Los Angeles will be taken
along az an invitation to the oficials of
San Diego to come up here and pay a
reciprocal visit.
A petition has been generally circu-
lated asking the bers of the council
to take bsthG when they reach Coronado
aud impioring City Engineer Dockweiler
to leave his face behind him, as guar
antee OF good faith.
The party will return to Los Angeles
at O'Clock Sunday evening, at which
hour ambulRnces may be- assembled at
the depot.
The herald., 1894-04-21
NOT CRUELTY TREATED.
THE CITY JAILERS INDICATED
OF SERIOUS CHARGES.
Frank Bush. tho MerphIne Victim. Does
Not substAnttats His ACCUSE
tiOn of ILL Treatment
Received.

The trial OF Frank Bush, the NOR
phine 6end, charged with escaping from
the chaingsng, was concluded in justice
Seaman's court yesterday afternoon.
The continuance of the case was grant
ed Thursday on motion Of the deputy
city attorney, who wished to get as the
bottom OF the charges made by Bush
aud other prisoners against Night Jailor
Coutte, whom they charged with having
ill=trsetad Rpsh-o.. g,srssE lI1z -svrusuce
in the witness box, did not deny giving
Bush a cold water bath, nor did he deny
"bucking and Ragging" him. These
methods are customary, and are used to
quiet the noisy drunken prisoners, and
since Bush was initiated he has been
one of the quieteet prisoners in the Jail,
Nothing was done to him that left in
jury, and he was never in an unconscious
condition.
Dr.. Bryant, police eurgeon, stated
Bush had been given bromide to quiet
his nerves. He had told Jailer Cautts
to give him a cold water bath, for"
said the doctor, sit is ono of the best
things q man can have" The doctor told
the lailer not TO administer morphine.
SO far as Bush's treatment was con-
cerned he was always trea ed well. The
cold-wster bath was good for him, was
quieting to the nerves. and there was
nothing brutal or inhuman in it. As to
the gagging and binding of prisoners, i t
is absolutely necessary in some instance
and is the practice in extreme cases.
Buen's condition was not made worse
by it.
Jaller Johnson corroborated both DR..
Bryant and Jailer Coutts, and the case
rested without argument. Justice Sea-
man ordered Bueh to appear for SEN
tence today, releasing him on his own
The herald., 1894-04-21
THE SINGLE TAKERS.

The Features of the Meeting on Mex,
Monday.
At the free public meeting of the Sin
gle Tax club at Unity church next Mon
day evening the exercises will be var cd
somewhat from the usual order. Vocal
solos by Mrs. Clara M. Abott. one of the
finest singers in the city, and instru-
mental selections by one of Mrs. Motifs
young lady pupils, will constitute the
musical part of the programme.
3. Byron Welcome, author of the
single tax novel, From Eartb's Center,
will deliver short address, taking ior
his subject, Give Capital Chance.
Ralph e. Hoyt will read an original
poem. entitled The Man in the Moon
satire on existing conditions, with a
few thrusts at cur so-called state smen at
the national capital.
There will also be discussion be.
tween single tax speakers and a prom
lnent citizen and business man, who
proposes to defend the existing taxation
system as against the single tax plan.
Rsl lph E. Hoyt. president of the Los
Angeles Single Tax club, will address
the Fsrmers' Alliance and Industrial
union at Whittier today, where that or
ganization is holding two days. sea.
sion. His subject is Taxation.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Leonard Jackson, aged 23, a resident
ofAznsa, and Eliza Chapman, aged 10,
q resident OF Los Angeles, both natives
of England.
Tilden H. Reed. aged 80, resident OF
Calico, San Bernardino county, and Oar
RE s. Frakes. aged %, a resident OF
Phoenix, both natives of California.
Fred Armbrust, aged 29, native OF
Ohio and resident of Pomona, and Jen-
ME Hagstrom, aged 10. native OF Mich
igsn and resident OF Chino.
The herald., 1894-04-21
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES.
A freedman Charges Chief GIass with
lncompstenoy.

A Freedman Charges Chief Glass with
lncompetenoy.
Gustavs deLaveaux, one of the car
nival revelsrs arrested last Saturday
night while engaged, with hundreds OF
Others, in creating a general good time
on the street, has laid his case before
the grand jury in a formal complaint.
and that body has begun an inyestiga-
tion.
DsLaveaux complains that he was ill
treated; was thrown into the Jail from
the corridor by kick delivered by a
police officer with the remark, g in.
you F. b."
He prefers charges against the officer
who arrested him, charges Chief Glass
with incompetency and accuses the
jailer with having committed an IL
which might have caused death. the
alleged assault consisting OF being
"bucked and gagged" He gives long
list OF witnesses who he says will testify
for him,
The herald., 1894-04-21
WANTS HIS MoNHY.

contractor Sues Ban Bernardino Couu-
ty for $500.
Charles A. Smith, contractor OF Dem
YER, brought suit in the United States
circuit court yesterday against the county
OF San Bernardino for $500. contracted
price for bridge built by the plaintiff
over the Msiave river, near Victor, in
1890.
smith slleges that he constructed the
Drldge according TO contract, but that
the supervisors OF San Bsrnardino coun-
" refused to accept 1t. Wherefore be
asks judgment for the amount.
The herald., 1894-04-21

Race No 8. Hurdle race; LADY contestants
only, First prize, lady's gold watch; second.
prize, lady a saddle; third priEe. l2dy's briole
Horsem anghip, not speed OF horse.
Race No. 4. Long-distance raos by the cole1
brated rur ners from the famous Yuma tribe OF
Arizona, who will race in their native costume
of hreech-cloth.
Race No. 8. Donkey race, etarting from
slasaea, atsndv FQips cAe eAgbth, Ql 9. rniiA ana
Haco No, O. Wild Indians with their own
burros, to race, starting at Judges stand gNpg
ohe-fouFth mile ana returning; two heats nrnt
riding ana the secend driving the burr0s First
race, premium, $40; second race, $40
Race No. Z. Six chtckens will be buried in
the sand, leaving only their heads out; vaquero4
turned loose and given the chicsens and II fer
he head OF every chicken obtained while their
horse is on the dead" ruR
Race No. 8. The widest hucking bronchos
are turned loose without bride, saddle, rope or
equipment of any kind. To the vaquero who
rides these wild, untamed animals, unaided In
any way, the bast. premium Of $50 will be givens
The herald., 1894-04-21

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of billions
collie to learn that prompt relief NAV be
had by taking Cham berlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. IN
many instances the attack may be pre-.
vented by taking this remedy az soon "a
the fret symptoms of the disease an
pear. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale hv
OF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street
Q F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street
druggiat -
The herald., 1894-04-21
The Evolution

ot medicinal aRents ia gradually relegst-
ing the old-time herbs, pills, draug b ts
ana vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup Of
FIGS. 10 get the true remedy see that
It Is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup %. only. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The herald., 1894-04-21

Race No. 0. War dance by wild Bucks"
Race No. 10. This bull ngnt repeated in the
same manner as the day before
II 1t is found that these ENTERTAINMENT CANNOT
be carried out in the three days, they will be coa
timed over aud be finished on Wedf esday.
The entertain ment will take place at the CoTo-
nado race track, under the management of
Marco A. Forster. and the necessary police force
TO keep order will be furnished.
The bull pen will be built directly opposite the
grand stand and the judges stand viii be re-
moved. In ado ition large and commodioua
stand Is to be built around three hides OF the bull
pen, and those securing reserved seals will be
protected in them.
The judges Will ba Poneho Pico OF San Jacinto!
Cal; Tomas Alvarado of Tia Juans, Mexico and
Juan T. Forster of Los Angeles, Cal
These sports are intended io be made the most
complete and thoroughly enjoyable, and Of "a
Spanish q nature as possible, and the intention
is to repeat them each year. All of the great
monthlies of the country win have their astists
on the ground.
For further particulars inquire of I. ID.
xeomans, 120 Nerth Dprang stxsst. Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1894-04-21

The City Teachers association will
meet this morning in the Sprlng-street
school building.
The herald., 1894-04-21

KAoe No. 2. Cowboya lGssoing wild cattle,
branding First prize, SIS; second, $40; third, Is.
Race No. 3. band OF the widest cattle
running loose on the track; rs vaqueros to catch
the running cattle by their tails and throw them
to the ground without the aid of riatas
Race No. 4, Broncho breaking, etn re-
peated as on the first cav.
Race No. o. The widest bull that fought
the day before will be let loose on the track and
evaquero who rides 1t successfully. bareback,
without harness. receives $25.
Race No. 9. Picking up coins; SIS will be
buried on the track and the vRquerOs who sue
cetd in picking the different coins up, with their
norseS on the full gallop. and without leaving
their saddle, may heep the CONS.
Race No. Z. Tildng at rings; $40 to arzt; -
to second. Mexicsns from Mexico propose to
qRuquish the AngloSaxOns In this race.
Race No. 8. 6quaw dance by wild Indians.
The herald., 1894-04-21

The use OF Halls Hair Remover aromotav
the growth of tha hair and restores its natural
color VA beauty, frees the scalp of dandruf
tetta Ind sl4 impurities
The herald., 1894-04-21
Saturday, April 81.

Race No, 4. Cowboys lassoing wild cattle.
on horseback. 'hr1wlng cattle down snd tyinl
them resGy for branding. Premium, SIS to thJ
vaquero who acH' mnl shes It in the shortest
time; 30 to the second; - 70 the third
Race No. 3. A band OF the widest cattle
running loose on the track 25 vsqueros TO catch
running cattle by their tails and throw them to
the ground without the aid of riatas.
Race No. 3. Bfoucho breaking; the widest!
most vicious horses known In California, Moxicd
or Arizo q. will be gathered mp; each vAqueId
that com petea to bring tho vii est horse obtain
able. The judges will then select the riders by
lot, to insure riders having horses that theV
kaow nothing about, and the one that rides be6t
will receive $50; second S25
The herald., 1894-04-21

Race No. 8. The bull nght, This part Of
the entertainment Ia 30 dangerous that It 10 kept
until the last of the days performances. The
widest bull that can be found will be let loose
in a corral 100 feet square To the best and most
successful matsd0r with his assistants, who sue
ceeds in vanquishing the bull. a premium Of $50
will be given.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Spanish Sports and PaStimGS.
Three Days Grand Entertainment at
Coronado Beach, April 2l-23-24-

An TnterestIpg Programme Consisting
of Cowboys LRssOiDR wild Cattle,
Brouoho Breskink, Donkey EscinK,
Lady uTdle Races. IndiRn Races aud
Dances. TiltiDg at Ringss Bull Fighe.
ing, Etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
A Won Inflow Rehearsal.

When in Munich some years ago di.
recting the Wagner operas, q woman Of
society asked the late Hans Won Bulow
II evening to be allowed to attend the
rehearsal Of tho orchestra Oh the follow
ing day. Bulow replied that it would
give him great pleasure to have her pres.
ent later in the week, when tho orches-
ira had played oftener. However, Oh the
following day Bulow caught sight Of
her In tho theater rs no took his baton
In hand. He stopped the music, held a
hurried conversation with one Of the
members Of the orchestra, and then M.
cended to his place again. He flourished
his baton, and one instrument began to
sound. He continued to beat the air,
and the instrument continued to play
only three different notes. For five min.
utes this was kept up, the other must
clans remaining silent. The poor lady
became half crazy in the course Of time,
and in disgust at Bulow and Wagner
left tho room. The rehearsal was then
continued. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

Too SMART.--Le newspt aaper ia DIES
cribing any thing omit some trifing in.
cident, or let 1t paint the picture with
glowing colors, and there is a class Of
smart Alexis who are ready to swear
that the reporters never get any thing
right. But an editor can say all the
nice things possible about some matter
Of public interest or tell what a clever
fellow some mar is, or ever praise a
woman that wears a poem In millinery,
and not a word will ever be heard about
It. 1t Is only the querelous fault finders
who are ready to express their opinions.
The facts are, there is a class OF people
who believe that they are ordained cen.
sors OF the newspaper, and they are al.
ways prompt to see the mistakes, oven
II 1t 10 only a turned comma; but the
editor may write column after column Of
matter saying nice things about the
town and it's business interests, and the
people generally, and never a word Of
commentator does he hear. Life is too
short for people to spend their time in
finding fault or quarreling with their
neighbors. W. are here to .day but the
Lord knows where We will pull up to.
morrow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04

A Russian doctor has been expert.
menting to find how far some domestic
animals can count. The intelligence Of
the horse, as shown in mathematics,
seems TO surpGss that Of tho cat or the
dog.
Tho doctor found o horse which was
able to count the milo posts along the
way. It had been trained by its master
to stop for feed whenever they had COW
cred rs versts One day they tried the
horse over o road where three false mile
posts had been put in between the real
ones, and, sure enough, the horse, do.
oeived by this trick. stopped for his oats
at the end Of 20 versts, instead Of going
the usual rs.
Tho samo horse was accustomed to
being fed every day ut tho stroke Of
400 The doctor observed that when
over tho clock struck the horse would
stop and prick up his ears as il count
ing. II he heard - strokes, no would
trot of cOntentedly to DO fed, but IL 1t
were fewer than 10 he would resignedly
90 on working. Tho experiment was
made Of striking 10 strokes ut the wrong
time, whcreupon the horse started for
his oats in spite Of tho fact that he had
been fed only an hour before. ST. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
For Slecplessneas.

II persons troubled with sleeplessness
would keep at hand a bottle of the fol-
lowing mixture and use it as q sponge
bath, they would find the greatest relief:
Into s ounces of alcohol put . Of ammo
MIA and 2 of camphor. Shake thorough.
ly, and when we'll mixed add 4 ounces
Of sea salt and enough hot water to I'LL
a quart bottle. To apply it pour a little
of the liquid in a shallow dish, moisten
the whole body a little at u time by dip.
ping q small sponge in it. Rub on only
a very little, then finish with q vigor.
Gus rubbing with q coarse crash towel.
Get into bed, and you will promptly fall
asleep.-New York Recorder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Surprising Q Case.

Monographs new play, I expect.
will be q big success. In the first act
you appear rs n beggarly clerk in a dry
goods establishment, kicked about by
your employers and the floorwalker and
condemned by the customers. Then three
years elapse between the first and sec.
ond acts and
Actor-You wouldn't mind paying
my salary in advance for those three
years? I'm awfully short.
Manager-I ought to have said are
supposed to elapse.' You can suppose
you got your three years salary in ad.
vance. boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
A Desirable Place.

We were seated in a fairly filled third
class carriage not timed to make q stop.
page for an hour or so, and during the
first half Of this period one of the pas.
sengers, a very excitable and withal
voluble individual, loudly inveighed
against things in general and tho places
he happened to have visited in particu-
lar. All at once'a quiet and sedate old
gentleman, who had up I'd then sat ST.
lently in one corner, remarked:
"How would you like to live in q
place where no one drank any intoxicat.
ing liquor or even smoked q cigar?"
"It would be excellent" replied the
grumbler.
"And where every one went to church
ON Sundays?"
THAT would he a delightful place"
"And where no one stole or forged or
cheated?"
"But such a place is impossible. Tell
me, where Is there such q perfect placer"
"You will find it in any of her maj.
esty's prisons" was the quiet reply,
and the grumbler was silent for the re.
mainder Of the journey. London Tit.
Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Modern Woman as a Candy Buyer.

The powerful social movement in the
direction of the freedom Of women IL
being felt in this community. Women
are ''rising in their might" and view.
ing with alarm" and all that such
things imply. They are beginning to
assert their rights. / saw II Of them
who had Just sat spellbound beneath tho
fervid oratory Of Miss Maude Banks
when the latter ''shook off the yoke Of
woman's slavery in peopling the world"
enter o candy store and fix her deter.
mined gaze upon the contents Of o glass
case.
"Those are 80 cents q pound, mad.
am" said the candy girl, land those
are AZ, and those are So"
"Give me three Of these, and two Of
these, and three Of these" said the 10.
dy, land, mind you, I want just exact.
" those Two pointed out, and they are
not to be more than 10 cents, or I won't
take them"
When the customer had departed, the
candy girl, who was still a self satisfied
| slave, leaned against the case and fan.
ned herself with q paper bag.-New
York Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
Too Much For Him..

General Meerscheidt- Hullessem, an
old and experienced officer of the bluff
type, has several times differed with
Emperor Williams criticism Of parades
and maneuvers, and the general did not
take pains to conceal his opinions. One
night the emperor and the general met
at a ball, and it happened that the same
forenoon the emperor had again criti.
cised tho generals troops, deprecating
the veteran officers want Of GOODNESS.
During the evening the emperor joking
ly remarked to the general, who is q
bachelor:
my dear general, you want to become
less excited, and" pointing to the la
dies, no added, lyon ought to marry"
II beg your majesty's pardon" re-
torted the general, "but l beg to be eX-
cused. A young wife and u young en-
peror would be too much for me. -
Berlin Letter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-05-04
A Books Quaint Title.

A year or two ago there first appeared
in Germany q little book entitled DART
die Frau Denkcn?" ("Ought Woman Be
Allowed to Think?'( 1t went through
a number Of editions in u short time, %
rare thing to happen in the fatherland,
at least in this department of literature.
Though small and without any new
ideas OF issues, it seemed to have had a
decided effect in winning favor for the
woman rights movement, at present oc-
cupying the best minds Of u nation as
conservative as the German. The writer,
n lady, attempts to show that woman is
not created for man, but for her calling,
and to work out her W destiny on
equal terms with man. Hence all educa-
tional apparatus and institutions ought
to DO opened to her. Baltimore Sun.