davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-02
At Green Meadows.

A most inspiriting meeting Of the local
Democracy at Green Meadows was held
last evening. Previous to the meeting
the several candidates for Office, who
made addresses later in the evening,
were entertained by Mr.. W. P. Ramsaur
at his residence.
A large crowd filed the hall and paid
close attention to tie line of argument
followed by each speaker. Ed. Gibson,
F. j. Palomares. Dr.J. j. Choate, Capt.
j. O. McCabs. T. Ardis and Gen. j. r.
Mathews each made short but telling
speeches.
Captain McCabs gave succinct re-
view OF the two political parties OF the
country from 1886 to 1861, and from
thence on to she present time, and
showed how the general trend of Rspub.
lican rule had been against the best in
terests of the country.
Mr.. Ardis confined his attention prin.
cipally to the mortgage tax law and
measures of kindred nature.
General Mathews. who made the con.
Guiding speech of the evening, criticised
the various candidates appealing for the
suffrages OF the people, and at length
exposed the falsities of the Express in
its effort to contradict the statements of
fact made by tine HERALD regarding the
numbers of bills, etc.. passed by the
senate in the last legislature.
The various speakers were frequently
interrupted by applause, but perhaps
the last speech caught the AUDIENCES
fancy most strongly, for General Mat
bews received unstinted applause " hen
he concluded his address.
The herald., 1894-11-02
DIR. STOESSEL INDIGNANT,

Ho Refutes "a Disagreesbls Story Pub-
Iished Las. Evening.
The Express yesterday published q
story about DR.. Emil Stoessel, an en-.
ployee of Benson & Richards of the
Grand opera house. charging that he
awindled A. B. Greenwald, the ticket
scalper, out of $3.50 for ticket fur
nished his wife by the above-named
firm. To HERALD reporter DR.. Stoessel
explained that, while it is true Mr..
Greenwald furnished Mrs. Stoessel Q
ticket from San Francisco to Los An
geles without money being paid down,
the reason for this not being done was
that Mr.. Greenwsld at the time did not
know whether his representatives in
San Francisco would be able to furnish
q scalper's ticket or not and therefore
could not say how much the ticket
would amount to. Later on. when
Greenwald presented his bill, he was
told to wait for q few days, and
on Wednesday accepted an order
on Mr.. Benson for payment. As
to Mr.. Benson beiog indebted
to DR.. Stosssel. az was stated
in the Express. the latter denies
ever having made such q statement,
which on its face would sound incredi-
BILE. both Mr.. Benson and his partner
being OF unquestionable financial stand
ing, paying 100 cents on the dollar. DIR.
Stoeseel has instructed his solicitor to
commence an action against the Express
for damages, as by their ex psrte publi-
cation he is in danger OF losing his po.
6tion.
The herald., 1894-11-02

the peram bulating order, othsrwise the
Ord street location would pan out meager
results as q steady thing. H. @. Regis
ter and Jay Jay Gosper have epoiled the
chances OF vote getting in the Latin
quarter this fall. And the vote lost
because OF their efforts Is by no means
confined to the Latin race. Thousands
OF free thinking conservative Republican
voters object to high priests of their or
der leading the Republican party.
j. A. Donnell, Republican candidate
for district attorney, won his nomination
on q sympathy talk of W. t. Williams,
and 10 now wondering why he was 80
deficient Ia that same quality when he
displaced q widow with two little ones
to provide place for his son.
A gentleman residing at San Pedro
makes the statement that John Burr,
Republican candidate for sheriff. while
acting as head gardener on q ranch near
Menlo Park, discharged the white help
End filled their places with Chinese.
When this fact camo to the knowledge
OF his employer Mr.. Burr was obliged to
reinatate the white help. The name OF
the gentleman who is responsible for
this statement is iE the office OF this pa
per.
County Clerk Ward is mailing sample
ballots throughout the county, and
among other places to San Pedro. When
the samples reached the only point for
deep sea harbor howl OF indignation
went up because the county clerK has
seen fit to legislate on his own account
and in opposition to decision recently
rendered by Judge Shaw OF department
five, superior court. in the matter OF
placing the names of candidates on the
official ballot.
Dolphin s. Inman, candidate for con-
stable. is recorded on the official ballot
as No. 1853 and Democrat.
Dolphin Stevenson Innman, candidate
for constable, is recorded on the official
ballot as No. 164 and Peoples party
man.
This is clear case OF evasion of Judge
Bhaw's decision. whereby Mr.. Ipnman.
fusion candidate, is granted a privil-
ege which the county clerk and candl-
date for clerksof the supreme court went
into court to procure instructions where
by he might deny the same right to
ether fusion candidates on the county
ticket.
AS the ballot proofs we're read three
times before being marked o. Il. for
the printers, and in face of the fact that
reference made to the great register
wccld have developed the fact that but
one Dolphin s. Innman resides in Will
mington township, the citizens. tax
payers and opponents of Mr.. Innman
are at loss to understand the reason
for the peculiar action OF County Clerk
Ward. Mr.. Innman asked and wants
no favor at the hands OF the county
clerk, and desires to stand ON the same
plane with the other candidates of his
party who it has been officially deter
mined can have their names appear but
once on the official ballot.
The herald., 1894-11-02
DISLIKED HER TEACHER
LITTLE TILLIE DARLING MYSTE-
RIUUSLY DISAPPEARS.
Kissed Her Mother Good Bye, Applied
for Position As Domestic,
and Then Dropped
Out of Sight.

At IL 40 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
Little Tillie Darling kissed her mother
goodbye two hours later she applied at
Mis-. W. N. Morrison's residence, Tenth
and Broadway, for employment. Then
the child dropped out OF sight, and no
clue to her whereabouts can be found,
although diligent search has been made
by the parents and the police. The cir-
cnmstances surrounding the disappears
ance OF the child give rise TO many con-
lectures and theories to the effect that
the child has been abducted and will be
held for ransom are urged in several
quarters. They do not fit the facta.
however, and neither do the facts give
any solution to the mystery.
Tillie Darling. while only 10 years
old, has the appearance Of being about
IA. She is tall and slender, has q
wealth of golden brown tresses. and
large, dark eyes. She is very pretty
child, and when she left home was not
prepared for long absence. OF late
Mrs. Darling stated that the child re.
belled against attending school. She
Fuller, Of the B-4 grade of the
teacher sent Tillis to the principal for
some infraction OF the rules, and this
worried the child. she declaring that she
would not go to school any more. On
Tuesday afternoon Tillie, according to
the story OF another pupil. expressed Q
similar determination.
James Darling, the father of the miss
ing child, has an idea that Tillie will
turn up in San Bernardino. The family
formerly lived there. MIR. Darling being
employed in the railroad shops. They
have many friends in that town and
Tillie was very fond Of the lady who
taught her there. As she knew all the
railroad men, Mr.. Darling thinks she
may have taken the Wednesday alter
noon's train and gone on visit. When
the child left home she had her school
books with her, and the fact that she
failed to put in an appearance at school
strengthens the theory that ehe left
home purposey. The child was dressed
in check gingham dress. with pink
waist, and wore brown canvas ehoes
and black straw hat trimmed with
daisies.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Accident on tho Stage.

A. j. Chick, ayoung man about 80
years of age, was seriously and possibly
fatally injured on the stage OF the Los
Angeles theater last evening. Chick is
brother Of Dan, the stage carpenter.
and with his mother recently arrived in
this city. About 80 O'Clock he was
with his brother on the stage and the
carpenter essayed to move some scenery.
but for what reason is not clear. The
scenery topplsd over and in falling
struck young Chick on the shoulder and
neck. He was removed to the receiving
hospital where he was attended by Drs.
Bryant and Ainswoith. 1t was found
that Chicks back was broken, and
there ia one chance in hundred that
he will recover.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Chamber OF Comm.ro. Aatnoom.

Chamber Of Commerce AIT Room.
Parties desiring to remove or add to
their exhibits in the art room can do go
between now and the 9th of the month
under the following rules. which have
been revised since the opening OF the
chamber:
Paintings will only ne received be-
tween the hours of a. m. and p. m.
The following rules have been estab-
lished and will be strictly enforced re-
garding pictures destined for exhibition
in the art gallery Of the chamber OF
commerce:
Pictures will be received for selection
only between the 1st and 9th OF each
month. No pictures will be accepted
after the 9th.
All works must be accompanied by q
list of titles and prices. with the name
and address OF the artist. The address
OF the artist must also be written on the
back of each picture, with its title and
price.
No pictures will be hung until after
acceptance by the jury.
After having been accepted by the
jury, no ri:ture can be removed during
the r,SAth OF exhibition except by writ.
ten permission of the secretary OF the
art exhibit, in case of sale.
No pictures will be hung without
frames.
No copies. painted china or tapestries
will be considered by the jury for ac-
ceptance.
Accepted pictures may remain on ex-
hibition longer than one month, unless
the jury finds it necessary to make q
change at the end OF the month.
Those who desire to remove pictures
ct the end of any monthly exhibit must
give notice to the secretary of the art
exhibit before the end of the month.
Works must be delivered and re-
moved at the expense of the sender.
Receipts will be given by the supsrin-
tendent of the chamber of commerce
building. and must be presented, coun-
tersigned by the secretary of the art ex-
hibit, on removal of pictures.
The art jury consists OF J. Bond Fran
cisco, chairman; Henry Koch, Fannie
E. Duvall, Edith White, Elmer Wach-
tel.
The secretary Of the art exhibit, Helen
E. Coan. can be found at 120 Bryson
block.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Notes.

The Republican city central com mittee
has fallen in line with Col. Dan Burns'
policy of securing railroad backing in
campaign work. ]. H. Martin, for years
an employee Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company in this city, and one
of family whose members are, in one
capacity or another, decidedly in evi-
dence on Huntington's payroll, was, on
Wednesday, selected chairman of the
committee which will manage the cauas
paign for the Lindley- Webber slate
ticket which will be voted for in Dscsm-
Der. The Evening Express, in noticing
the election OF Mr.. Martin, says that 1t
gives general satisfaction. and Mr.. Hunt
ington's paper undoubtedly will fall in
line, as it has done for Webber, Nc.
Lacnlan and Lindley.
W. 7. Williams. in his mbulating
car, spoke to thin crowd At Ord and
New High streets last night. II 10 Q.
fortunate fact that the grand stand is Of
The herald., 1894-11-02
Spanish American Demands.


The Spanish American population of
the city being thoroughly aroused to
the importance OF the present csmpaigc,
held mass meeting last night. under
the auspices OF the Democratic Spanish
American club, of which Mr.. j. s.
Redona is president and A. ]. Monroy
secretary.
The issues of the present campaign
were thoroughly discussed by Mr.. A. j..
Monroy in . mastery manner, after
which able speakers were in attendance
and talked to an audien CO Of about 400
voters on the issues OF the day, and
principally upon the A. P. A. question.
Mr.. Frank Bevione delivered an address
upon the issues OF the day, followed by
j. s. Redons and A. G. Sanchez, who
phemonstrated the folly Of any descend.
ant OF the Latin race voting the Repub-
lican ticket. Mr.. J. M. Young ad-
dressed the club, making Q general re-
view of ell the ticket.
over 100 members signed the roll last
night, making total Of 287. The meet
ing adjourned with three cheers for the
Democratic ticket. The club will meet
Sunday next at the same place, at 7 80
p. m. Everybody 10 cordially invited to
attend,
The herald., 1894-11-02
In tho TOils Apnin.

George Davis, who came into notoriety
and got into trouble few months ago
by representing himself to be consta-
BILE and exacting tribute from Alameda
street cyprians, is again in Jail. Police
man Walker gathered Davis in and
booked him on charge oil robbery. In
the early hours OF yesterday morning
Frank Edwards was stood up on Los
The herald., 1894-11-02
The Proper CAndid dates.

The voters and taxpayers of the Third
supervisorial district are this year given
an excellent opportunity to cast their
ballots for q man who is in every way
qualified and fitted to fill the important
duties of member of the board OF super.
viso.s. That gentleman ia Daniel Innes.
Mr.. lnnes is now closing four years Of
service in the city council. and to the
record that he has there made his
friends point with pride. He haa at ali
times stood for the best interests OF the
city and against any unjust concessions
to corporations OF any kind or character.
As . mem Der oil the board of snpervis.
ora, Mr.. Innes' field OF labor will be en-
larged. and he is justly entitled to an
election.
His opponent on the Rspu blican
The herald., 1894-11-02

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says he cured a case
of diarrhea of long standing in six
hours with one small bottle of Chamber
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have beon to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. Il can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by Off q Vaughn, Fourth and Spring;
Q. F. Heinzsman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Tumbied Iuto = Hole.

A middle'aged man named Lewis
Palmer was treated at the receiving hos.
pital last night TO. several contusions
on the body and scratches on the face.
caused by falling into sewer excava-
tion. The location Of the hole he didn't
know. and says he failed to see the
danger lights that guarded it.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Meeting At San F.rnando street.


There was large and enthusiastic
meeting OF Democrats and voters last
evening on San Fernando street. There
we're present at least 200 voters who
will on Thurday next cast their ballots.
w. Fl. Clune officisted as chairman
and called the meeting to order.
r. ]. Adcock, next assemblyman
from that district. delivered an i'm.
psssioned address lasting about an hour,
in which he reviewed the issues involved
in his election. He placed himself
carefully on record in favor OF ali the
reforms which are demanded of the
state Legislature to protect fully the in.
terssts of the workingmen. Mr.. Ad-
cocks address was frequently inter-
rupted by applause. He is thoroughly
known to the voters Of the precinct and
bis speech last evening was recognized
as vote-msking effort.
The meeting closed after q few re-.
marks by Hon. Zue q. Peck.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Fren oh Democrats.

The Lafayette Democratic club held
an enthusiastic meeting ct headquarters
in Painters' hall. Aliso street. last
evening. Paul Saubion, president of the
club, occupied the chair, and introduced
a number of candidates, who were
present. Speeches were made by Andy
McNally and Messrs. Gibson. Palo'
mares. Babcock and Ls Mesnager. The
gentlemen discussed the local issues OF
the campaign, and on adjournment the
club gave three cheers and q tiger for
the candidates and the Democratic
ticket.
The herald., 1894-11-02
LittlA,a MiatakA.

w. F. Little, who riflsd a saloon at
New Main and Sotello streets recently,
Was committed to the county jail yester.
day to answer charge of grand larceny.
After the robbery Little disappeared
He was foolish enough to return to tbie
city, when Detective Hawley gathered
him in.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Football Under New Rules.

On Saturday. at Athletic park, game
OF football will be played between the
Los Angeles Athletic clubs team and q
team from the high school. The game
will be played under the new modified
rules. and no doubt great many en-
thusiasts will witness the game, being
anxious to see how the new rules will
affect the game as put up by local
players.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Redoudo Welcomes Patton.

Special to the HERALD.
REDoNDo, Nov. 1.-Hon. George S.
Patton addressed the largest political
meeting that has been held here dnrinR
the campaign last evening. There was
large turnout OF ladies ~ we'll O. gen.
tlemen. Mr.. Patton spoke for full one
hour and thirty minutes and held the
undivided attention OF his audience. His
position upon the railroad question was
loudly applauded. It is admitted even
by Republicans that If the impression
he created last evening 10 any criterion
to 60 by, he will receive next Tuesday
the largest vote that was ever given any
citizen who has yet been voted on in
these precincts.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Eighth ward Democrnts.

A meeting of Eighth ward Democrats
was held last evening at Painters hall,
ON Also street. There were number
of the candidates present, all of whom
made speeches. Among them were
andy McNally. Ed Gibson and Frank
Palomares. The meeting was full OF
enthusiasm and closed with cheers for
the entire ticket, from Budd down.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Petitions and Protests,

Mrs. E. @. Denis OF Long Beach pro-
tests to the council against having $l4O
worth of personal property assessed
against her in this city, when she has
no personal property in the city.
Louis Streuber petitions to have the
city abandon a small portion of Bunker
Hill avenue on the corner of Montreal
street. where it cuts into his property.
The matters will be heard on Monday
next.
The herald., 1894-11-02

mailing invitations to every voter for
miles around to gather q crowd and not
have the meeting fzzle out. Even with
this extra work at crowd getting 1t is
generally admitted that the meeting
was in no sense representative. A lead
ing Republican. in conversation with
the HERALD reporter yesterday. said
that Patton would lead his ticket in
Wilmington township by receiving a
practically unanimous vote. az the
voters have but little confidence in Mo
Lachlan's ability to disobey his masters,
II by chance he should be elected.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup OF Figs, whom
In need OF laxative. and II the father
or mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
It is the bes: family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle on
hand.
The herald., 1894-11-02
VIII Billy Manning Wrestl.?

VIII Billy Manning Wrestis?
The following challenge was left at
this Office last evening:
Understanding Prof. Manning OF this
city boasts that he can wrestle and is
willing to make a match for any amount
to wrestle or fight any man in the state
OF his weight, will back yonng Whist
Ter for $3.50 or $500 side, in s. GIaoo-
Roman, match to take place 10 to 12
days alter signing articles. and Whistler
will weigh 10 to ~ pounds lighter than
Manning. l will meet Prof. Manning at
the HERALD Office and arrange the match
at any time satisfactory to him, and
make deposit with the city editor of the
paper. Final stakeholder to be agreed
upon. H. r. CLARK.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Esosp,a FroyF,h. Oh.in o.pr.

A petty larceny thief named Marks,
who has been working with the chain
gang on the First street hill. eluded the
guard yesterday and left part of an un-
expired term behind him. Marks wss
only metaphorically in the chain gang
as he wore no chain. His sentence was
for 80 days.
The herald., 1894-11-02
New F-ait Company.

The Simpson & Hack Fruit company
yesterday fled articles Of incorporation.
it's object being to do general business
in fruit. The directors are Frank Simp.
son, Lou Eta Simpson, Glen w. Hack,
Isabella Thornton and Herbe L. Pierce.
The capital stock is $4,000. all sub
acyibed
The herald., 1894-11-02
Look Out for Couuterfeit.,

From the number of counterfeit doll
lars. halves and quarters now in circula-
tion in this city, it is surmised that the
band of queer showers who recently
operated in the northern part of the
state have arrived. The bogus coin is
we'll made and not very easy Of detec-
tion. There are a few counterfeit gold
pieces OF S. and $40 denomination also
floating about
The herald., 1894-11-02
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY.

Angeles street aud relieved OF all his
spare coin-about So. When the cir
cumstances we're reported to the police
suspicion was fastened on Davis, who
was only recently released from Jail.
and some OF his companions. The po-
liceman found the pseudo constable
without difficulty, but no other arrests
have yet been made.
The herald., 1894-11-02

George Knight and the Colored Voters.
EDITOR HERALD:-Mr. George Knight.
chairman Of the late Republican con-
vention which convened at Sacramento,
will speak to the Republ blicans OF Los An
geles on November I'd. He expects the
oolored men to turn out in great num-
bers to hear him in his defense OF the
Republican party.
/ wouli like him to state to us his
cause for not submitting the resolutions
OF Mr.. ]. J. Nemons to be read before
the state convention. We know that
Mr.. Niemous offered thoee resolutions in
good faith, which was in regard to the
many outrages being perpetrsted upon
this negroes of the south by lynching
them.
MIR. George Knight would not read the
resolution nor permit them to be read
before the convention. l would like
him to tell why he would not do it. As
he will Be here &c the great Rspu biicsn
advocate, we want him to give Us some
explanation OF Mr.. M. M. Estse's Ian
guage in the Fourteenth assembly, in
1853, as to the value OF the negro's testi.
mony in the courts OF justice. will be
there to hear him. and would like to ask
him these questions. But look out. Mr..
Knight; do not get off the track, have
the record here to draw on you.
s OLIVER.