davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
TWO CHRISTIANS.

Two Christians travelled down road,
Who viewed the world with different eyes,
The one was pleased with esrth's abode,
The other longing for the skies.
Bor one the heavens were so blue
They filled his mind with fanoies fond;
The others eyes kept piercing through
Only for that which lies beyond.
For one enchanting were the trees,
Tho distance was Divinely dim; A
The birds that fiuttered on tho breeze
Nodded their pretty heads for him. E
The other scarcely saw, the flowers, va%
And never knew the trees were grand:
He did but count the days or hours
Till he might reach the promised land
And one little kind caress
Would TO tender rapture move; --...-. .-
he only ope'd his eyes 70 bless
The God who gave him things to love
The other iourneyed on his way,
Afraid to handle or TO touch;
He only ope'd his lips 70 pray TH
He might not love thing too much
Which was the besti Decide who can
Yet why should We decide twtxt them!
We may approve the mournful man,
Nor yet the joyful man condemn.
He Is Christian who has found
That earth as we'll as Heaven is sweet;
Nor less is he, who, Heaven bound,
Has spurned the earth beneath his feet
Christian at Work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23

omened forms, and clapping her hands
to make them rise. "Say, did God
make this country?"
"In course He did," said her com
panion, rather startled by this unex-
pected question.
HE made the country down in Illi-
nois, and He made the Missouri" the
little girl continued. II guess some
body else made the country in these
parts. It's not nearly SO well done.
They forgot the water and the trees"
What would ye think of Offering up
prayer" the man asked, difidently.
ut amt night yet" she answered.
"It don't matter It amt quite reg
ular, but He won't mind that, you bet.
You say over them ones that you used
to say every night In the wagon when
we was on the plains"
"Why don't you say some yourselfp"
the child asked. with wondering eyes.
II disremember them," he answered.
"I hain't said none since l. was half
the height O. that gun. guess it's
never too late. You say them out, and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-05-23
"Gentlemen. y he cr,ed. with flashine,

Gentlemen" he cried, with flashing
eyes. '1et me introduce you to Mr..
Jefferson Hope, the murderer of EnochI
Drebber and Joseph Stangerson."
The whole thing occurred in o mo7
ment- so quickly that had no time to
realizeit 1t. have vivid recollection
of that instant, Of Holmes triumphant
expression and the ring of his voice, of
the cabman's dazed, savage face, as he
glared at the gHttering handouts,
which had appeared as il by magic
upon his wrists. For q second or two
we might have been group of statues.
Then with an inarticulate roar Of fury,
the prisoner wrenched himself free
from Holmes grasp, and hurled him
self through the window. Woodwork
and glass gave way before him; but
before he got quite through, Gregson,
Lestrade and Holmes sprang upon
him like so many stag-hounds.
He was dragged back into the
room, and then commenced ter
rife conflict. So powerful and SO
fierce was he, that the four of us were
shaken off again and again. He ap-
peared to have the convulsive strength
of man in an epileptic fit. His face
and hands were terribly mangled by
the passage through the glass, but loss
Of blood had no effect in diminishing
his resistance. 1t was not until Le-
strade succeeded in getting his hand
inside his neck-cloth and half strang-
ling him that we made him realize that
his struggles we're of no avail; and
The herald., 1894-04-25
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
They Approve Batch of saloon License
Applications.

They Approve o Batch of saloon License
Applications.
The police commission met Yesterday
morning, with Mayor Rowan in the
chair.
The petition OF Joseph Albrecht for a
saloon license at ia Requena street was
referred to the chief of police. as were
also the petitions OF @. 7. Buchanan,
1888 San Fernando street; J. Mesilitch,
l34 East First street; Moroney & Hsff-
ner, 400 South Spring street.
The application OF @. Cloetta for a
restaurant license at 32712 Soatn Main
street was granted.
P. II. Dominguez. against Vi hom the
police have made charges for keeping a
resort for bunco men at 222 Commercial
atreet, came before the board and de-
MED that he kept an improper house,
saying he had family to support, and
il his license was revoked it would
throw him on the street. The matter
was laid over one week.
The applications of H. Bacon and
Robert Meier for appointment as spe-
cial policemen were referred to the chief
of police.
The application of Ed J. Mccormick
for saloon license at 416 South Main
street was laid over one week.
The herald., 1894-04-25

he was still possessed OF few dollars.
but that times were too hard to throw
money away upon lodgings. All were
real workingmen.
Leo Price, a young mulatto, was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon before US
tice Austin on the charge OF grand
larceny. He is the man accused OF hav-
ing abused the confidence OF a shoeblack
employed in the United States hotel
barber shop; and Price rified the un-
fastened safe Of $l20. Prices examina-
tion was set for Friday afternoon and
his bail fixed at $500.
Il. Lucas, who went from house to
house in East Los Angeles selling pack
ages of tea. which some people claim
presented remarkable and suspicious
analogy to alfalfa, was found guilty OF
violating the license ordinance. Justice
Austin assessed him So.
The process OF SOLDERING up is a long
one with Thos. Kerr. He was arrested
for drunkenness on the 2lst, and was
only so as to be able to appear for trial
yesterday. The three davs' sentence
which he received was used as an Offset
against the time Kerr had needed to
become himself again, In consequence OF
which he was allowed to go away un.
molested
The herald., 1894-04-25
MICKEY THE AvENGER.

Mr.. Flynn Receives slight PuRIshmsnt
for His FOrcible Methods.
M. T. Flynn was allowed to plead
guilty to exhibiting deadly weapon,
before justice Seaman yesterday, and
fined IS. Mickey Flynn had good time
on the evening of the 18th inst, during
which he procured the green flag OF old
Erin and big 44-caliber revolver. He
loudly proclaimed his intention then to
go forth on the.pscitic highways of Los
Angeles city 60 annihilate any and every
member OF the American Protective
association which might cross his path.
Unfortunately there were more police
men about than persons who had the
backbone to admit, while looking down
the barrel of Mickey's gun, that they
were active A. P. AS, and he very soon
found himself rushed into the
cooler by the propulsive muscle of OH
Ger Singleton.
The court took into consideration the
delicate nuRnce of MIR. Flynn's hilarity
when overburdened with "dhrap av the
crathur," and only fined him a nominal
sum.
The herald., 1894-04-25
THE SPRING STREET GUTTER.
The Property Owners Unite in Protest
ing against 1t.

Tho Property Owners Unite in Protest.
ing against 1t.
The demand for the construction of
granite CUTTERS on South Spring street
between Temple and Sixth streets, are
daily growing beautifully less. In addi-
tion to the lengthy protest from prop
erty owners which was filed with the
yesterday, signed by L. d. StinAon, w.
H. Perry, A. Workman, II. w. Hellmsn
and others, which will probably put a
qulesus on this proposition, which came
from the board OF public works, ap-
parently without any solicitation from
the property owners.
The residents of the City View tract
are up in arms about the dangerous
condition of the zanjs which flows
through that tract, which in places con-
taius three feet of water. They have
sent in a petition to the council asking
that the zanja be piped or in some
manner diverted from it's present dan
gerous position.
William Coleman of Hyde Park has
sent q plaintivs communication to
Mayer Rowan, in which he sets forth
that the men working on the outfall
sewer, who destroyed a swath 80 feet
wide through 50-acre tract OF growing
barley, and that 500 would not pay for
his loss above insurance. He wants the
city council to do something for his re-
lief, and to do it quick in hard cash.
@. w. FL. Nelson sends In petition to
withdraw his name from the protest
against the improvement of Echo Park
road.
The herald., 1894-04-25
A YOUTHFUL BRIGAND.

A Wsak-faced Young Man Accused of
Being n Bold Robber.
Ellis Vallincourt, hardly more than q
boy, with tophesvy head covered with
hair of an undecided hue, made his &C.
quaintance here few days ago, during
the fiesta, with one of the police judges,
when he was brought up on the charge
of having been drunk the night before.
He was let off with but slight punish
ment that time, because the offsnse was
trifiug and his record was unknown.
But Ellis Vallincourt has a Uranium,
the posterior protuberances OF which, if
craniologists are to be believed, indicate
that he is also vicious. Since ne paid
his devoirs to Justice Seaman, it has
been learned that he had been previous-
ly convicted in San Bernardino of petty
larceny.
Since then, however, he has made
giant strides in the graduation of crime,
and now stands charged with robbery.
Detective Goodman, who has attended
to his case, has, after investigation, be-
come convinced that Ellis Vallincourt ia
no other than the youth who attempted
to atand-up a Sixth-street Italian fruit
vender in his store some days ago, but
WAS scared off by screams of the man>s
wife before any money had been secured
by himself and associate. Vallincourt
will now have to stand examination on
the charge of being youthful Claude
Melnotte
The herald., 1894-04-25
IN A BAD FIX,
Two Young Men Jailed for EmbezzllnE
Horse and Wagon.

Two Young Men Jailed for Em bel ElIng z
Horse and Wagon.
Two young men on Sunday morning
hired a horse and Taber business
wagon from 7. II. Reynolds' livery
stable, 627 South Main street. One OF
them gave the name of George Pelay
and the other that of Ed Stuart. They
claimed to be engaged in the business
of peddling bread in the country, but as
one of thei, horses had fallen lame they
needed light rig to fetch another steed
which they had at pasturage near Santa
Monica. They obtained what they
needed from Reynolds and promised to
return in few hours, but they never
came back.
Yesterday Sheriff Cline was advised OF
the matter and sent information out
from his Office to all his deputies and to
the sheriffs and constablee in adjoining
counties. Soon afterward telephonie
advice was received from Sheriff Booth
that Pelay and Stuart had been captured
in San Bernardino and that the rig was
in Cotton.
Deputy Sheriff Kesrney upon his re-
turn from Highlands, where he had
taken luDRtic, yesterday afternoon
went to San Bernardino and brought the
two men back with him. They were
booked for felony embezzlement at the
county iail.
The herald., 1894-04-25

Graham. l. L. Blum, 0. W. Roberts,
Anna Morgan, Hattie Elebro, j. T.
Lewis, f. V. Maud, w. Llewellyn. E. e,
Eleon, j.. II. Anderson, E. w. Stewart.
@. M. Binford, David Burbank, @. A.
Burbank, Willy Kuhrts, @. J. Kutsch,
S. Kutach. J. w. Mckinley. John P.
Krempel, j. Kuhrts, @. M. Burr and
wife, Arthur Bowman, VIM. l.. Wills.
Mrs. G.. S. Gikon, Mrs. E. d. Gikon,
Miss May Horgan, o. w. Hicks and
wife. Mrs. M. Senti. Miss 9. Misshart,
j. S. Marsh, O. W. Pendleton and wife,
d. L. Goodhart. L. II. Meyer, r. W.
Darby and wife, W. H. Douglass, Fl. N.
Leach, Ed Mendleson, G. q. johnson,
p. p. Martin, Mrs, D. F. Walsh, Miss
H. w. Bennett. Mics N. Bennett, Lizzie
q. Lewis. DIR. j. l.. Stimel. j. I.
Newell and wife, F. W. V. Warrister,
Laura Taylor, Joseph l.. Merrill,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Niles Pesse, Florence
Pease, William Niles, Clara w. Scott.
Colonel Scott, Mrs. O. s. Holmes, E. 8.
Holmes, w. A. Stratton, Mrs. Mary A.
Crabbe, Louise II. Meyer, T. ]. Line
ham, A. Ducommun. Emil Ducommun,
Harry w. Robson, O. w. r. Ford, J. j..
Gosper, B. N. Smith, @. A. Bernard,
Miss Helen Bernard. Miss Suzamsr,
Melissa Geddas, Blanche Geddes, W. r.
Reynolds, Sadie Flood, Mrs. John
Flood, May Flood. Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Brearley, John Russell, L. L. Dooley,
Miss Rosella Stoermer, NJ. W. Stimson,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Lighton. George
Lighton, DR.. A. E. Wheeler, j. b.
Reeves, E. w. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
f. George, Paul e. Flammer, Mrs. r.
H. Heineman, Mrs. s. Riddell, G. A.
McElfresh, Miss Kittie Loomis, Mrs. r..
K. Loomis, Harry johnson, Mrs. |. E.
LAWN, Claude Turner, r. E. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Clark, j. Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Motfatt, Charles
w. Palm, Samuel Nc Curdy,
T. d. Goldman, Ralph A. Lovy,
Thomas j. Curran, Louisa Guasli, A. A.
Nullo. S. o. Suarti, Mrs. DR.. Anderson,
George Sinsabaugh. O. NJ. Baker, J. r.
Scott, r. G. Paul, Julius Mausor, Mrs.
0. Brodtbeck, Adele Brodtbeck, H. NJ.
Russell, j. A. w. F. Nordtholt, Tessie
Gately, ]. H. Braly, Arthur H. Braly,
Mira. J. H. Braly, William Rooster,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Bagley, Ed Eng,
lander. X. L. Durant, J. @. Foy, Miss
Adele O'Melveny, e. Cinnamon, E. E.
Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Rowe, J.
AOuIhuB IL OOhiduy ~ OOhA NJ. -
Hillen, Charles ]. Ball, Ellis Yarpell
W. A. Grafton. F. w. Turner
Claude Turner, T. j. Gillette, L
B. Ellerson, W. A. Spaulding
Judge NJ. T.Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. O.W
Baldwin, f. Fanny Pierce, Mrs. J. W
Slade, L. I. Graves, j. w. Squires, J. 8
Freeman, Fred Henning, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Roeder, ]. Is. Hanniman, r. II
~ I'll n ptnkr
nell, Edna J. Bicknell, Mary Bicknell
Mrs. j. A. Bicknell, Miss Carrie F. Will
son, Ed NJ. Wilson. j. A. McCusker
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bragg, II. s. Orme
Jacob Olcovich, James II. McOraw
Robert McCraw, John E. Schueng, Josi'
Sepulveda. Lula Sepulveda, Mrs. M. E
Kendall, Mrs. Eta Jameson, Jennie l.
Wethern, Mary Z. Phillips, 8. 2. Mll
ford, Ed Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I
Pridhsm, George NJ. Smith.
ANGELENo.
The herald., 1894-04-25
JUDICIAL CLEMENCY.
Judge Smith Givea Ewing q Light SEN
tencs of Two Years.

Judge Smith Givea Ewing = Light Sem
tencs of Two Years.
Lewis E. Ewing, young man fresh
from Chicago. of respectable parentsge,
but with an unhappy prediction for
larceny, was brought before Judge Smith
yesterday, having made up his mind to
plead guilty to burglary.
He stole set of harness from the
house of Philip Hoffman, at 80 Temple
street, April 7th. 1t was in the daytime
and the court fixed the crime Rs bur-
glary in the second degree.
Ewing said that he had been told
to tell the truth and it might be easier
for him. When asked II he would have
told a lie if that would have been easier
ne hastened to cay no, but he had made
un unfavorRble impression.
The court said the district attorney
had ssked that clemency might be
shown in the case. 1t had been asserted
that this was the young mans first Of
fense. He stated that he would make a
light sentence, snd gave him two years
at San Quentin.
The herald., 1894-04-25
ERRING HUMANITY.

Sinners Who Came Oat Worsted in
Their TussIe With the POltcs Court.
Flora Dubois, who owns a number of
cribs on Alameda street, was mulcted in
$40 yesterday morning by Justice Aus
tin because she had attempted to collect
room rent from Blanche Smith, one of
her dodgers, in a high handed fashion.
The Smith woman was not prepared to
pay and haughtily ordered out her land
lady, although she had previously locked
the door, Mrs. Dubois then gathered
the window blinds and made her exit
through the window. This, it seems,
constituted breach of the peace.
Five men found sleeping in box cars
in the Santa Fe yard by q deputy
consts BILE, and arrested, were allowed to
leave town by Justice Austin yesterday.
One of the men frankly confessed that
The herald., 1894-04-25
TO THE GRAND JURY.
THAT ELECTION BILL SQUABBLE
SENT TO THEM.
District Attorney Dillon Refuses to Issue
AWArrant Against the Commit
toe The Expense
Bill Filed.

The tempest in q teapot over the
election expense vouchers of Council
man Hugh ]. Smith subsidized consid-
erAbly yesterday.
In the morning City CLERK Lucken-
bach went up to see District Attorney
Dillon, and that gentleman, after care
fully weighing the matter, decided that
he had no grounds for issuing 2 warrant
for the arrest OF J. Marion Brooks and
the members of the ward committee
having charge Of the matter OF election
expenses. He held that the papers had
not been filed and that the parties had
right to them until. they did actually
Tha city clark then went before the
grand jury and submitted his case TO
that body, which took the matter
under advisemsnt. Later in the day
tho committee called at tina city clerks
Office and placed tho papers in his
possession for fling, and the clerk
claimed that there had been q partial
erssure of the memoranda on the back
OF the bills, and the committee denied
this and held that this did not cut any
figure, as the memoranda in question
was not part OF the statement OF ex-
pence submitted.
The report OF the ward committee of
The herald., 1894-04-25
ALL LEFT TO HIS WIFE.

The VIII of Don Antonio OOrOnel Filed
for Probate.
The will OF Antonio F. CoroneI, de-
ceased, was filed for probate yesterday
and petition by his widow, Mrs. Ma
risnna w. de Coronel, to be sppoi nted
executrix in accordance with the terms
of the will.
The estate left by Senior Coronel con-
sista of real estate and personal property
valued at s77. 1896.
The legstees under the will are Mrs.
CoTonel, Emanuel Ooronei, aged "a !;
Francisco Sabichi, aged 81, of Los An
geles; Francisco Yndart, aged 80, of
Portland; jose Ygnacio Coronel, aged
10, of Los Angeles; Francisco Yorbs,
aged AZ, of Tustin, and o. w. Longden,
aged 32, of San Gabriel.
By the will all the property is de-
vised to his wife. and only nominal leg
scies of 81 are given to the persons men
toned.
The herald., 1894-04-25

rescued passengers, was due to the gross
ignorance and csrelessness Of the third
mate. The captain of the Eureka Of
fered passage to all of the shipwrecked
people, but those who had already
landed on the coast were 80 terribly
afraid to again trust themselves to the
treacherous waves that they unanimous
ly declined to again step on board yes
sell.
Mr. Henry described the sight of q
number of nearly naked women aud
children, all under the spur of ungov-
ernable emotion and fear, struggling in
open boats on rough ocean, as an awful
one. He is convinced that no valid ex-
cuse can be offered for the wreck.
The herald., 1894-04-25
THAT MosGRovR SUIT.
The Well known Merchant Makes 1
Btatemeut.

The Well Known Merchant Makes n
Statement.
Mr.. II. Mosgrove says that the suit
brought against him by Sisgel Bros. Of
Chicago, mentioned in yesterdays
HERALD, has no basis. He received the
BUuus Un MnkGn- -LLln-EuIIlpIainE--a- ssseSae
on consignment last autumn. The un-
sold articles were turned over to the
firms agent in January, and a receipt in
full taken. The sum due for the goods
which were sold was remitted to the
house at the same time, and Mr.. Mos
grove holds the firms receipt for that
amount. Mr.. Mosgrove further says
that all other accounts between himself
and the firm in question have been paid
and receipted for.
MIR. Mosgrove's credit and com mercial
standing are of the highest, and it ap-
pears to be bad Judgment, to say the
least, for the Chicago house to have
brought this suit.
The herald., 1894-04-25
AS SEEN BY AN EYEWITNESS.

Tho Awful Sight of Frantic Women and
Children in Open Boats.
O. A. Henry, a gentleman who resides
in San Francisco, was a passenger on
the steamer Eureka, which picked up
number of the passengers of the ill-fated
Los Angeles off Point Sur. The Eureka
arrived at San Pedro yesterday noon. and
Mr.. Henry Immediately proceeded on
to this city, where he was seen by a
HERALD reporter.
Referring to the loss of the Los Ange-
les, he said that the wreck OF the steam
er, from what he had gathered from the
The herald., 1894-04-25

The law allows a councilman candi-
date TO expend $100 for his legitimate
election expenses through the commit
tee, and the latter make affidavit to the
above bill, saing the memoranda, which
is in great part duplicate of some of
the items included In the regular bills,
has no relation to the sworn statement.
Mr.. AL BRrrell, the chairman of the
auditing committee appointed to handle
the financial end OF the smith fight in
the recent councilmanio election in the
Eighth ward, makes the following state
naent: 81 called on the city clerk today
and handed in the report of the COM
mittee, with all vouchers attached called
for BY law. The city clerk refused to
file the document, but enclosed it in an
envelope and sealed it. calling upon two
other gentlemen in the Office to witness
tho act, at the same time requesting
them to write their names across the
seal. What the object of this action
WAS | am at a loss to explain. I think
it very ungentlemanly of the city clark
to openly accuse me of tampering with
the documents, and declare that they
were returned exactly as they were when
taken from the city clerks Office on
Monday afternoon. l further declare
that the itemized account on the back of
the voucher was purely personal to my
self, and that the public are welcome to
examine the same. l have vouchers for
every dollar paid out by the committee,
which l will produce when lawfully
called for.v
The herald., 1894-04-25

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief NAV be
had by taking amberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the first symptoms of the disease sp-
pear. % and so cent bottles for sale bv
OFFS Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street;
Q. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street.
druggist.
The herald., 1894-04-25
A New oil COMPANY.

Articles of Incorporation of the Cap
itol Crude Oil company of Los Angeles
were filed yesterday, its objects being to
buy and develop lands, mining claims.
mineral rights, oil wells, etc.
The directors are o. A. Ivers, H, S
Williams, John s. Mailman, G. F. Nor
com and Ozro w. Childs.
The capital stock is $500, 900, of which
$4,000 has been subscribed.
The herald., 1894-04-25
SALE OF THE SYNAGOGUE.

A Brooklyn Syndicate Purchases tho
Site for . Business Block.
The Jewish synagogue on Broadway
was sold yesterday to Brooklyn, N. Y. &,
people for $37 900. The papers for the
transfer are now being prepared. The
purchase price is considered to be a
very low one, as the frontage of the
property on Broadway is 20 feet, which,
at the present market quotations for
choicest real estate, would make
$40. 900. 1t is believed that the pur.
chasers intend to build a fine business
block upon the site in the near future.
The herald., 1894-04-25

Buckingham's dye for the whiskers is the
best, handi ST, safest, surest, cleanest most
economical and satisfactory dye ever in.
ventod 1tia the gentlemen's favorite.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-12

recognized many faces that had got
10 know at Versailles during the siege.
saw Meiningens and Hohenzollerns and
Altenburgs and Lippes and Reuss and
pless and Schoenburgs, Waldecks, Wieds.
Hohenlohes and Mecklenburgs and Other
names that are written large in the chron
icles of the fatherland.
And az went on looking my eyes fell OIL
to the front rank, and the fourth man IL
that rank was-Bismarck.
His right hand was twisted Into his
horses name; his helmeted head huns
down upon his chest, SO low that / coult
perceive nothing of his face except TIL
tip of his nose and the ends of his mus
tache. There he sat, motionless, evident
" In deep thought. After | had watches
him for couple of minutes need scarce
ly say that, having discovered him,
ceased to look Mt anybody else-he raiset
his head slowly and fixed his eyes on thu
top of the arch, which was just in from
of him, some 80 yards off. In that posi-
tion he remained, once more motionless
for awhile.
/ did my best-he WAS only the thick
moss of three horses from me-to make OIL
the expression of his face, which was thel
fully exposed 20 me, but there was n,
marked expression Oh it. AT that momen
Of intense victory, when all was won, In
side surrendered Paris, with the who'll
world thinking of him, he seemed indifter
ent, fatigued, almost sad.-Blackwood'
Maeasina