davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-05

anoert tperoen, bas Selegrdmm ith
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trefen. Sur bier erfobre i4 nit
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nrent pirtli9 sintrift. Shslten Sic
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-05
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-05
HUM M PHI EYS'

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-05

Sm Steinriiditsn Sauie traf man
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uno lih bis tief in Die Hadt binein
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trof1su tusrben; es gsborte in Der
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The herald., 1894-01-06
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Proceedings OF the Board of Direc-
tors Yesterday.
The board OF directors OF the chamber
OF commerce met yesterday afternoon.
There were present Directors Freeman,
McGarvin, Breed, Parsons. Klokke,
Graf, Hazard, Edwards. Severance,
Lankershim and Jones.
In the matter of the appointment of
delegates to the Trsnsmississippi con-
gress, the president WAS requested to
report at some future meeting the names
OF members of the chamber who were
likely TO go to San Francisco about that
time. The date of the congress is Feb
ruary 18th, and the chamber is entitled
to four delegates.
The banquet committee reported pro-
gress, stating that no decision had been
reached as to the location.
A communication was read from the
board of supervisors announcing that
the appropriation for $25 per month for
the exhibit in the state board of trade
in San Francisco would be discontinued
from January 1st. The matter was re-
ferred to a committee consisting of
MesHrs. Freeman, Hazard and the secre-
tary.
The secretary was instructed to send
out notices to all the members of the
annual election to be held next Wednes-
day.
The building committee reported
through its chairman, Major E. w.
Jones, that the committee was desirous
OF learning of suitable locations for the
chamber, and would gladly confer with
any people who expect to build within
the next few months with view to
arranging for permanent quarters.
The application OF j. s. Slauson for
membership in the chamber, signed by
Charles Silent and Endorsed by the com
mittee on membership, was read, and
Mr.. Slauson was elected to member
ship.
Tie board then on motion adjourned
The herald., 1894-01-06
A Card.


am deaf mute. My family live on
Mount Whitney, which is six miles
from Grouse valley. They have all gone
about their business. They lived most
of the time on parched corn. Two OF
my horses died last November. l drove
my team to the harrow until | had an
accident. when one of the harrow teeth
was driven into my leg three inches, on
April 14th
MY family are in a destitute condi-
ton; no shoes to wear, ETC., this win
ter, and can find no means to earn
any in this city at present and ask the
citizens of this city to kindly help my
suffering family.
If it is possible | should like to leave
here.on Monday. should be grateful
If you would kindly speak to your Chris
tian friends in my behalf and if they
would kindly use their influence | have
hopes they could procure me a pass by
applying to the superintendent OF the
Southern Pacific company for me.
lost my work last summer owing to
the accident before alluded to by the
barrow.
Not having the power OF hearing or OF
speech, feel my helplessness, so | hope
the kind Christians will sympathze
with my condition. Placing my trust
in the Lord and the kindness of his fol-
lowers, am yours, respectfully,
JOHN SHERMAN,
Natick House.
The herald., 1894-01-06
THE SUPERVISORS MEET.
The New Years 'sHsraId" and the Fall
Minor Matters,

The New Years 'sHeraId'' and the Fair.
Minor Matters.
At yesterdays meeting of the board
of supervisors the following business was
transacted:
The petition OF Tax Collector Hewitt
for leave to remit penalties for delin-
quent taxes amounting to $154.80. said
moneys having been deposited with him
for payment prior to November 9th,
was granted.
The same officer was allowed five
deputies, four for the period Of one
month and one for five days at SIS per
month.
County Assessor Gray wRs allowed
three deputies, one at sl10 and two at
500 per month.
The proposition OF Montgomery Bros.
to attend to coart house clocks for one
year at $l00 was referred to the building
committee.
Superintendent of Schools Seaman
was allowed book keeper for six months
at $50.
A communication was received from
the national irrigation congress asking
that the county contribute 500. Taken
under advisement.
On motion of Supervisor Hay an ap-
preparation OF $75 was made towards the
free distribution of the HERALD New
Years number at the midwinter fair.
The Southern California midwinter fair
committee having surrendered all claims
to the allowance of $4,000 recently made
by the board. said action was revoked
and the auditor ordered not to issue q
warrant.
The herald., 1894-01-06
THE MONTHS RECORD.
What the Policemen Did During ID
cember,

What the Policemen Did During De-
cember.
Secretary Cottle Of the police depart
ment yesterday completed the list ol
the business transacted by the depart
ment in the city during the month OF
December.
The number of arrests are as follows
Assault, 2; assault with deadly weapon,
2; begging, 30; battery, 1S; burglary, 3;
carrying concealed weapon, l; drunk,
l29; disturbing the peace, II /; embezzle-
ment, 2; fast driving, q gambling, le
violating hitching ordinance, l; petit
larcency, %; violating license law, 3;
selling lottery tickets, II; misdemeanor,
IS; murder, l. violating sidewalk or
dinance, 3; i'll fame, 2; on suspicion, S5.
There were 1873 dodgers at the prison
during the month, showing a large in
crease in the floating population who
are financially embarrassed.
The herald., 1894-01-06
LIBRARY DIRECTORS.
Increase In Demand for Books-M o
Faoiiities Needed.

Increase I'm Demand for Books-More
Facilities Needed.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the library was held
yesterday at the usual time, there being
present Directors Hamilton, Howard,
Spaldng and Dobinhon.
Thefibrarian reported that the circu-
'ation OF books for the month OF
Dscembe was 80, ,05S volumes ;the mem
bership was increased 347 and now num-
bers 14,0O4 active members. The
numoer of volumes in the library is
35,s17.
1t wac resolved to go ahead at once
with the printing of the new fiction list
and to gall the same for 10 cents per
copy. 1t was further reported that all
routine work was falling behind on
account of the whole force having to be
ON duty az the delivery desk to wait
upon the crowd Of people that increases
day by day, while the present force ofthe
Library lie smaller than at this time last
year, and the necessity for more room
WAS pointed out and committee in
structed to invite the members of the
city council TO inspect the crowded
rooms with view OF asking an allow
ance Tor delivery stations in different
portions of the city, which would Lessen
the crowd at the main library and be q
saving OF time and expense to the book
borrower.
The finance committee reported hav-
ing examined and approved bills to the
amount of $849.z6, which were ordered
paid.
The herald., 1894-01-06
COMOSEY IS UNDER A CLOUD,
An Ex PolicemaD's Shady
Transactions.
He Is Said to Be a Confidence and
Bunjo Sharper.
The "swiss-Ita1iau" who in Search
ing for an Operator Fleecss
Already Iu-
jured Man.

Ex-Policemsn Jerry Comosey, it is
claimed by the police, has turned out to
be very clever confidence and bunco
sharper. Some of his latest crimes are
enough to make the oldest confidence
man grow green with envy.
Jerry lie we'll known in this city. He
joined the police force in 1886, and wore
g star several years. He was of Swiss
nativity and Italian parents. He spoke
both languages, as we'll as the English,
very fuently, and was often called a
handsome policeman-a rare sight in
deed. He is about feet . inches in
height, weight 175 pounds, 80 or 33
years of age; black hair and mustache,
and brown eyes.
Comosey, whose name originally was
Comozzi, went to San Jose after leaving
here and got on the police force in the
garden city in very few weeks. In
that city his reputation is said to have
been very unsavory. as he managed to
fleece many Italians.
He returned to this city and engaged
in some very shady transactions, if re-
ports be true. 1t is thought by the
police that he was an accomplice of the
Italian Ventura who buncoed Tonino
Silvia out of $500 several weeks
ago. Ventura gained the confidence
of Silvia while staying at the
Swiss house, corner Ord and
Buena Vista streets. Ventura in
duced his newly-made friend to visit
Santa Monica with him, where he rep.
resented that he owned considerable
property. On this Misrepresentation
he induced Silvia to advance him $500
ON a large check which turned out to
be utterly worthless.
Comosey feigned ignorance of Ven
tura's acts and after Silvia had been
robbed made himself conspicuous in
his alleged efforts to aid Silvia in ap-
pretending the bunco man, who was
never caught.
1t is now claimed by the police that
Comosey was partner OF Ventura in
the crime. 1t has been shown that
Comosey secured $40 or $50 from Silvis
on the ground that the police wanted
to use it in their efforts to find Ventura.
He duped the poor Italian and then dis
appeared.
Ohief Glass waa greatly surprised yes.
terday on receiving letter from q citi
zen at Tucson which stated that Como.
| sey had secured $15 on a forged tele
gram purporting to have been sent from
the chief to Comosey. The ex-police-
man said he was in Arizona on the trail
OF criminal and wanted to raise some
money on the telegram, which said that
Glass had mailed him $40 with which
to continue the search.
Comosey Immediately left Tucson
going east. Chief Glass thinks he il
now probably in New Orleans.
Letters have been recently received
by Chief Glass from Baltimore, which
city he worked successfully last yesl
and managed to get back to his ole
haunts.
The herald., 1894-01-06
THE FEDERAL COURT.

Report OF the Grand Jury-Mon All
Cau's Case submitted.
The United States grand jury made a
partial report yesterday in which five
indictments were reported. Three oi
them were as follows;
Arthur Weibanks, on charge OF
forging $50 postoffice money order be-
longing to Miss A. Ray, who was here
with the Spider and Fly company.
John Mcmahon, for aesaulting E. W.
Schmedes, United States letter-carrier
at San Diego.
Dommick Murray, for perjury, alleged
to have been committed in giving evil
dence in the case against Charles II.
Clements, who was convicted of forging
q postofice money order belonging to
Lena Murray.
The case Of Mon All eau, arrested
under the exclusion act Of 1882 for be-
ing unlawfully in the United States, was
tried before United States District
Judge Ross. The arguments were made
and the case sumbitted. The court took
the case under Rdvisement.
The herald., 1894-01-06

Smiths Dandrufr Pomade
Cures dandrur ans stops falling hair !;
never fails. At OF & Vaughn's, drug
a'sts, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-01-06
A QUEER FORGERY CASE.
STREET DEPARTMENT WARRANT
PAID TO. THE WRONG MAN.
John Nichols Impersonatod by Man
Who Got His Money-No Clue
Yet Obtained to
the Forger.

A very daring forgery was committed
Thursday morning in the city treasurer's
office.
1t was brought to light yesterday
morning when John Nichols. laborer
in the street department went into City
Auditor Teale's Office ana asked for his
demand.
Mr.. Teale said that che demand had
been given out.
Mr.. Nichols said that he had not
asked for it.
Some conversation ensued. in which
it became apparent that the demand,
which was for December and amounted
to $52, had been given out.
Investigation resulted in the ascer-
tainment of the fact that the demand
had been given to some one.
Street Superintendent Watson was
called down and he identified Mr.. Mich
ole.
The original Mr.. Nichols has worked
for the street department since Janu-
ary, 1893.
He has presented his demands regu-
larly during the months that he has
worked fer the street department.
The idea OF forgery did not meet the
ideas of the city officials, 80 many peo-
pie had obtained their demands during
the last few days, until Mr.. Nichols had
presented himself. Then the detective
force OF the city Was invoked.
The man who obtained the demand
went Immediately into the treasurer's
1,HEoo Thara bo f0trud Nv A uort.
well, deputy city treasurer.
The man was asked if he was the par
ticular Mr.. Nichols mentioned in the
demand, and he said that he was. He
was aeked to make his signature, which
he did.
In the many demands presented Mr..
Hartwell did not distinguish that
this particular one was q forgery, and
paid him the money.
The man who obtained the December
salary of the genuine Nichols, did not
hesitate but took it and disappeared.
Since that time he has not been seen,
and it is not believed on account OF the
slight clue that he will be found.
Mr.. Hartwell says that he does not
think he could identity him.
Mr.. Teale said, in response to inquiries
from newspaper men, that nothing had
happened in his office.
The detective force of the city police
department was at once put on the
track, but there are SO few clues that
they do not believe they can locate the
forger.
Mr.. Nichols was at work yesterday Oh
Hill street, and when he was seen by
reporter be said he could not say wheth-
or any one had been discharged recently
or not.
He was at work at Westlake park the
day the demand was presented, and
does not seem to realize what it ia that
has been done, wondering whether he
will lose his money.
Very little information could be OBJ
tanned from the authorities about the
matter.
The herald., 1894-01-06
HAS NOT BROKEN FAITH.
SENATOR WHITES SUPPORT OF
STAIRLY UNQUESIIONED.
Geary Says the appointment VIII Be
Made Today and That the sens-
tor Ras Not Violated
His Agreement.

The San Francisco Examiner of
Thursday contains the following dis
patch from Washington:
An investigation indicates that there
is no truth in the story printed in a
San Francisco paper December 2Sth. to
the effect that Senator White had vio-
lated his agreement with other members
of the California delegation to support
Waverly Stairly for collector of the
Northern California internal revenue
district, with headquarters at Sacra.
| mento.
The story told by the paper referred to
was to the-effect that there had been
considerable controversy between Rep.
resentatives Geary and Caminetti on one
side and Senator White, presumably, on
the other, to settle upon candidate for
this position. 1t was stated that re.
Gently Senator White had sent letter
to Commissioner of internal Revenue
Miller urging him to not only oppose the
appointment of Stsirly, but to use
every possible effort to have one
Lake appointed collector.
The Examiner correspondent has
been unable to find any trace at the
treasury department that this course
has been pursued, and tonight Repre-
sentative Geary was called upon at hie
residence and asked for his version of
the story. Geary very emphatically as
serted that White had not broken faith
in this matter, and furthermore said
that Stairly would be appointed col.
lector for the northern district tomor.
row. His appointment papers had been
| signed and the matter fully considered
| by President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle at the White House today.
*Senator White has never done any.
thing to violate the agreement reached
by the delegation last June" said
Geary. "and within the last "a hours
have examined every letter and paper
in reference to the collectorship of the
Fourth district, and have found nothing
whatever to indinate that Senator White
| has broken faith. Senator White hae
acted fairly and faithfully, and there ie
nothing to prevent the appointment oi
Stairly, and this appointment will Ger.
tainly be made tomorrow"
Senator White corroborated every
thing Representative Geary said about
the Sta;rly appointment as collector for
the northern district. He said:
81 never recommended Lake for this
position, although 1 did indoree him for
some other place, presumably postmas-
ter at Sacramento, as | knew that he
was good man. | never sent either a
telegram or letter to Miller. and have
worked all along for Stairly's appoint.
ment."
The herald., 1894-01-06

APPoRrIoNMENT OF SPECIAL FUNDS.
The following school districts have
voted special taxes. and theamounts re-
ported to the county superintenoents
of{S a~a 10 foIloxra.
The herald., 1894-01-06
THE COUNTY SCHOOL FUND,
The First Quarterly Appor-
ti0nment Made.
The Basis Of the Assignment of the
Teachers.
She districts, tho Amount, the Library
Funds and tho Totals.
son Spoc.at
Funas.

w. w. Seaman, county superinten-
irnt OF schools, furnishes the following
statement:
rha hrat quarterly apportionment OF
ronnty school funds for the year ending
iuge 80, 1894, has been made in ac-
cnfdance with the provisions of sections
l7l3 ami 1858 OF the political code.
Ono teacher ie assigned each district
Tor every 20 cenaus children, or fraction
thereof, not less than 20, and the sum of
$3.50 il apportioned for each teacher 80
assigued' Total number OF teachers as
signed. 429 total amount apportioned,
Sl07, ,250.
The apportionment is as follows:
The herald., 1894-01-06
JUDGE SHAW SUSTAINED.
Upheld by the Supreme Court In Barker
Va. Maskeli.

Upheld by the Supreme court In Barker
vs. Maskell.
The following opinion, affirming the
decision Of Judge Shaw in the case of
0. J. Barker ct al. vs.. John Maskell
ct al, an action to ioreclose upon the
security of promissory note, was re-
ceived yesterday from the supreme court
for fling in this city.
The opinion says: "We think it sufi-
ciently appears from the complaint that
the note waH given for the purchase
price OF the property mortgaged, and
therefore tAe mortgage is one to secure
the purchase money Of TIE articles
mortgaged, and ia valid under section
2GS5 Of the civil code.
But even ii it should be conceded
that the complaint is ambiguous and
fails TO show that the mortgage was
given Tor the purpose OF securing the
pnFc5a,e price OF the property therein
described. still the mortgage is valid as
between the parties to it, and the COM
piaint states a good cause Of action from
either point of view.
There was no error in overruling the
demurrer"
The herald., 1894-01-06
They May Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester
day to the following persons:
Guadalupe Padillo, native of Califor.
MIA, 20 years of age, of Rivera, to Esper
ANA Martinez. native of California, II
years of age, of Whittier.
The herald., 1894-01-06

HIGH SCHOOL FUNDS.
To Citrus Union High School fund CO, ,984 O4
fund.................... ... $40 7e
To Town OF Santa Monica High
School fund ..........I ....e.. 2,2s5 53
To Pasadena City High school fund. 1924 II
Total l................. SO, ,944. o6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
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OF Pe-ru-na ia thi, class of affections. Pc.
Tu-na cures malaria, acute OT c rouic; bat
store A ;dr-~s, The Pc ru-na Drug COM
pany. Columbus. Ohio,