davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-02
Court Notes.

The divorce suit of Annie Pitkin vs.
@. F. Pitkin WAS resumed yesterday be-
fore Judge York in department three,
ami the hearing OF further testimony of
a rscy order occupied the entire day.
The further hearing wac postponed until
Tuesday morning next.
Reginald Currstt was brought before
Judge Clark yesterday. to be examined
ae to his mental state. He is but q lad
in years, and after being examined by
Drs. McGowan and Wernigk the court
ordered his discharge 40 ne 10 simple
minded only and in no wise dangerous.
In the suit Of the Empire Steam
Laundry company W. G. J. Rosas ct al. +.
an action to quiet title, which occupied
the attention of Judge Mckinley yester-
day. decision Was rendered for the
plaintiff.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Tn. Uoid water rolk,.

A large audience assembled at Tenn.
perance temple yesterday to hold mass
temperance meeting. and lay out work
for the next two years. There were
representatives from all over the county,
40 we'll as from the city.
At 1880 o'clock State Chairman Glass
called the meeting to order. Two OF
three temperance songs were sung, led
by M. j. Hall. after which Rev. Mr..
Hendry offered prayer.
DR.. ]. P. Widpey, president OF the
Southern California university, wal
elected chairman, Rev. DR.. Barr, vice.
chairman, and DR.. Stephen Bowers. sec
retary.
Committees were appointed on order
OF business, on resolutions, on campaign
work and finance. and on circulation oi
temperance literature.
Pending the reports OF committees,
stirring addresses were made by Rev.
DR.. Goodwin, Rev. DR.. Mclean, Rev. J.
M. Hall, Theo. Sanouse and others.
Twelve O'Clock having arrived, the
convention adjourned until 80 pm.
On reassembling in the afternoon the
committee on resolutions reported some
vigorous resolutions, which elicited able
addresses from several gentlemen and
ladies'. Messrs. Goodwin, Glass, Morris,
Hall. Bowers. McComas, DIR. Widney
and several others spoke. The first res
olution was recommittsd for further con-
sidsration by the committee, which was
adopted unanimously in its amended
form.
On the question of the circulation of
temperance literature, DR.. Bower, editor
OF the Voice, made extended remarks,
in which he showed that the temper
ancs people could not expect rapid
growth without the circulation of this
literature. This was heartily seconded
BY many present.
Rev. DR.. Campbell made an able Nd-
dress, in which he advocated prohibi-
tion as the remedy for the drink traffic.
Much enthusissm prevailed. several
ladies entering heartily into the work
and making speeches. 1t Was nearly 10
o'clock before the meeting adjourned.
The herald., 1894-12-02
sceop.d tb. kitchen.

If the allegations OF . complaint filed
yesterday against @. D. Hart are true.
this young man has broken the record in
stealing kitchen utensils. According to
1. I. Newman. OF 524 South Hill street,
Hart stole knives. pitchers, cups. sau =
GERS. skillets, frying pans, forks and
nearly every other article known or used
in the culinary department. Hart was
arraigned upon the charge OF p city lar.
ceny and his case is set for trial Decem-
ber 8th.
The herald., 1894-12-02
The Cit va Health,

The monthly report of the health
off icer of the city shows total OF 105
births, So male and SO female.
There we're 81 deaths in the month,
II of which we're from infectious dis
eases and 16 from diseases of the
respiratory organs,
Contagious diseases reported during
the month were 35 of diphtheris, 7 OF
scarlet fever and Is of typhoid fever,
making a total of 81.
The herald., 1894-12-02
The Police Court.

]. Fredericks, an unfortunate looking
man Of about 35. was arraigned in Judge
Seaman'c court yesterday on q charge
of grand larceny in having "rolled" q
drunk named John Smith of 81. His
examination was set for next Friday.
Other police court cases were dispc sed
of as follows: Ed Chase, vagrant, 30
days in Jail; John Murray, vagrant,
20 days; Frank Speckman, vagrant,
five days; Roy Willard. malicious mis-
chief, case set for the 18th.
The herald., 1894-12-02
A Brief Respite.

Yesterday was the day set for passing
sentence on John Craig, convicted of
murder in the first degree. Judge
Smith being confined to his residence
by reason OF illness, Judge Shsw pse-
sided in department one, and on motion
of the defendants counsel the passing of
sentence was deferred one week, or. in
other words, until Saturday, Decem.
ber g.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Having the needed merit to more than make
good all the advertising claimed for them the
following fonr remedies have reached phe.
nomenai sale: DR. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and CO ds, each bottle
guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great Iemed y
for liver, stoma ch and kidnsys; Bucken's Ar
MICA salve, the best in the world. and DR.. King 6
New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill Ali
these remedies are guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for them, and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad 10 sell
you more of them. sold at G.. F. H Hrinzemans 8
drug store, 222 N Main ST.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Any person arho cannot buy The Herald
at ne,csstands IN the city or in its suburbs
or on railroad trains or at anypldce aChere
Los Angeles paper should be sold, wiU
oblige as By reporting the fact to the Her
ald office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Held for RurrlarIv.

Arthur Holt, boy of more or less un-
fortunate habits. was given q prelimin-
ary examination in Justice Seamsn's
court yesterday on charge of burglar.
ly. Detective Hawley AYERS that he Is
the burglar who entered the drug store
F. w. Braun & Co.. on North Main
etreet, and got away with several doll
lars. Holt ia Only II years of age. He
was held for trial in the superior court
with bail fixed at $1,000.
The herald., 1894-12-02

THE citizens of Los Angeles. are get
ting better acquainted with Mr.. RAIDER
as time progresses. Mr.. RAIDER is prob
ably better acquainted with himself at
this date than he was a week ago.
The herald., 1894-12-02

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Neitzke & Speck, funeral directors and EN-.
balmers, 256 South Main street. Tel. l349.
The herald., 1894-12-02

THERE is still time for Mr.. Hazard to
withdraw
The herald., 1894-12-02

Go to Eckstrom, 800 s. Main street, for good
wall paper at the right price.
The herald., 1894-12-02

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Mr.. RAIDER has explained" and still
the people are not nntis6ed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

by the largest poultry rsissrs in the
world, many using a number of the lar
gest sizes with the best Of success. Mr..
Murphy carefully inspects every piece of
lumber used and inspects and tests every
incubator before leaving the factory,
and every part of the NoxRll incubator
and brOodsr is manufactured by first
class csbinet-mRkers. The Noxall incu-
bator has many superior points, which
are described in their catalogue, and
their sslf-regulstiDg broodsr in the
world. Their factory is the largest in
world, and in the busy season over three
hundred men are employed and many
days they ship from fifty to seventy-fve
incubstors and brooders. The Noxsll
incubator has received first premium at
every fair at which it was placed on ex-
hibition. The regulator will open and
close when the temperature rises q falls
quarter OF q degree. All who are
thinking Of purchasing incubators and
brooders write to g. W. Murphy g. Co.,
Quincy, ILL.,, and they will gladly mail
you, free, one Of their catalogues il you
mention this paper"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
'''Hints of a Scandal"

EDITOR ADVOCATES the above
caption the Lawrence Journal says Of
the insane asylum at this place: "It is
said there is very rich story there, and
that it has taken the utmost endesvors
of the board and their friends to keep it
down." The superintendent, L. F. Went
worth, is a republican, appointed by ex-
Governor Humphrey, and there are two
republicans on the board OF charities.
Why is the Journal 30 cowsrdly that it
must be intimsting that there is seeth-
ing hell at this institution ready to
erupt; that. too, under republican man
sgement. II there is anything wrong in
the management Of the asylum, why
does not the Journal, in behalf Of the
suffering unfortunstes there, come out
in words that cannot be doubted and
state the facts, strike whom they may?
The present board displaced Mr.. Henry
Parker, as head engineer there, and put
in Mr.. Cunningham, and, while the in
stltution has been under way since 1867,
now that the Populists have downed 49,
600 republican majority in this state, and
have the state officers, the republicans
have just discovered that the inmates are
freezing, the fault of the new engineer;
while Hon. Rube Smith, republican,
and a gentleman who held the position
Of steward at the asylum for fourteen
years, says "the heating arrangements
have always been defective; that when
there was q south or southwest wind in
winter (the superintendent's and stew-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

ards rooms are In the south part Of the
building, and engine and fans in the
north, they had to wear their overcosts
to keep warm" Mr.. Parker, the old on.
gineer, is aware of all this fslsity perpe.
trated; and, as he processes to "do to
others as he would be done by" why
does he not write up true statement of
the heating apartment and ward off the
blows intended to wrong his fellow menY
Party prejudice strikes deeper into some
mems souls than the gospel Of Christ;
that's the reason.
In this very silly fight made by the re-
publican papers on the Populist officials
OF the state, they are bedsubing their
own nest of their own building, with
their young-oficers-in it. Decency,
party pride, if there be any left, and
truthfulness should cause the Lawrence
Journal to desist. jim M. KANE.
Osswstomie, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

reiterated Rt Omaha are now realized in the
PROSTATE condition of our commerce, our
industries and our finance; and,
WHEREAS, The suggestions offered by the
democratic and republican parties hold forth
no hope Of relief and offer no practical plan
for the present or future prosperity Of our
people and nation; and,
WHEREAS, We, the people, having clearly
seen and foretold these evils, both at the In
dustrisl conference aforesaid aud the Omaha
national convention; therefore, be il
Resolved, That we resfirm our faith in the
Omaha platform and resssers our firm con-
viotion that the remedies therein set forth
offer the only efficient measures for popular
relief and future prosperity.
Resolved, that we are unslterably opposed
TO the further issue of interest bearing
bonds for any purpose whatever, and de-
msnd that any deficit in public revenue be
met by the issue Of full legal tender paper
money in small denominations convenient
for the general business Of the people.
Resolved, That we are in hearty sympathy
with the general aims of organized labor,
and in proof thereof refer them TO the state
and national platforms of the Peoples party,
and we invite aud urge their 90. operation in
securing, through the ballot box, realizs.
tiOn Of the reforms demanded.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
Bob Starving Miners.

IRoNwooD, MICH, December %. Three
policemen were fonnd guilty here to-day
Of stealing supplies from the public re-
lief store. Flour and other articles were
taken at night by the policemen who
were the custodisns Of the store.
Remember these policemen are the
trained animals hired to uphold the sys-
tenn OF private capital for employment
Inter. Ocean (rep.)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
The Improved NOxall Incubator Worlds
champion.
champion,

"The Improved Noxall incubator and
broodsr are both self regulating when
desired. Their is no setting up nights
and no smotherlng chicks when the I'm
proved Noxsll incubatUrs are used. The
Noxsll incubator and broodsr are known
in all parts Of the world, and are used
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10
Missouri Populists.

The leading and most active Populists
of Missouri held a meeting in Kansas
City, January l, to which q number Of
Kanssns we're invited. The object Of
the meeting was to Icy out working plans
for the coming campaign in that state,
which will be very earnest one. The
resolutions which outline their policy are
evidence that the men who met there
have clear idea Of what they want to
do:
WHEEHas, The adverse condition foretold
BY the national conference Of 81. Louis and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-10

We secure an unlimited supply OF SILK Remnants ard
Cuttings from frstClass manufacturers on Broadway
silk neckwear makers, leading Fifth Avenue dressmak
ers, silk parasOl Makers etc BY putting them together
we get a brilliant assortment for patchwork Each
package contains fine lot Of assorted pieces all differ
ent cOlors. Ladies' find profit and pleasure in making
these silk remnants into quilts scarfs tides etc One
large package 10 cents Two for IL cents.
1894 STAMPING OUTFIT-YOu would like KensingtOn
work. Every lady does Beautlfy your home and ma ke
money besides Three hours day gives plenty OF work
and brings In the neat sum Of 1900 over Can YOU
take time for pleasure and pront our 1894 outnt con
tans nearly 100 new patterns We can't describe them
here, but they the best designs from pillowshlm
TO pincushion. We send new book on the art
Of stamping all about powder and full instruc.
tiOns with each. Price 10 cents, worth 81 PentA.
GREAT OFFER SSn SS4f tpaS qs 2"y ydnnS @ fsq smg 5P
and story paper (OUR COUNTRY HOMR months and WI
will send you absolutely free and postpaid our 1894
STAMPING OUTFIT and2 Packages Silk Remnants Address
OUR COUNTRY HOME i22 Nassau Street, New York
When W iJing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
HANGED IN TRENTON PENTrENTIARY

Trenton. y. j.. July 2O-Joseph Wallwitz the
convict who attempted TO escape from the State
Prison early on the morning OF March last and
who killed Keeper James B. Lippincott when he
was intercepted in his fight, paid the penalty OF
his crime this morning. He hanged at 1852
O'Clock. The hanging took place in the dark and
dngy jail at the courthouse. Contrary TO general
expectations. Walwitz went to the gaows quietly
He was kept chained TO the wall and handcuffed
until haf-past o'clock this morning Then the
chain attached TO his body was removed and
with chisel. hammer and anvil, he removed the
shackles about his feet lie asked permission 10
remove them himself. fearing the turkeys would
hurt him. and his request granted. Fathers
Francis and Roger spent the greater part Of the
night in his cell He was escorted across the jail
corridor TO bid goodby TO John KOccis. muir
derer, who is TO be hanged on September s. Plac-
ing his hand Kocciss shoulder, Wallwitz said,
II hope you innocent. John: | am. | must
die to-day. but go to my grave an innocent man"
Wallwitz and Koccis then shook hands and tears
nlled the eyes Of both men. Afterward, he made
q speech protesting his innocence.
Prison Keeper Leonard, who AIMED by the
prisoner for Lppincotts death, among the
spectators at the execution. BY direction O
Sheriff Eye he concealed himself when the pris-
oner was taken 10 the gailOws. When Wallwitzs
body shot six feet up into the air in OF his
hands he cutchcd crucifix and in the other no
held a small bouquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

MODERN THEOSOPHY; BY claude Falls Wright. With
an Introduction by Walter O. Judge. 12m' PIP. U.s..
New York: THE Path" IA MadisQn-avcJ
HANDBOOK OF MYTHOLOGY. Myths and Legends Of
Ancient Greece and Rome. Illustrated from Antique
sculptures by f. NJ. Berens IGmo pp. a3i. MAY
nard. Merrill q Coz
BY WATER TO THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. BY
Johanna s Wisthaler Pamphlet Pr. 1871. tSchonec-
tady y. y: Published by the AuthorD
TRAVELS AMONGST AMERICAN INDIANS. Their
Ancient Earthworks and Temples. by Vice-Admiral
LINDSAY Brine. Large $50 pp 42J Imported by
Charles Scribncr's Sons.)
MASTERS OF GERMAN MUSIC. BY J. a Fuller Malt
land illustrations. l2mo, pp. 2Sa. Imported by
Scribners Sons)
POPULATION AND THE SOCIAL SYSTEM by Fran
Nitti. Translated under the Authors Super
vision limo Up 1872. Imported by Charles Scribners
SOns.)
THE EVOLUTION OF MODERN CAPITALISM BY J.
A. Hobson. limo. 1895. Imported by Charles
Scritner's Sons)
THE LABOR QUESTION BY 7. g. spyers limo. PIP
PAS. Imported by Charles Scribncrs Sons)
HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN LITERATURE. by
Mildred Rutherford. Svo. 749 ATLANTA Ga
The Franklin Printing and Publishing Goa
ACADEMY ARCHITECTURE. Edited by Alex Koch
PIP 154. Imported by Charles Scr!bners Sons.)
THE EBB TIDE a Trio and Quartet BY Robert Louis
Stevenson and Lloyd 0sbourne. leco. ~. 204 fstons
4 KimbaiLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
~ FAVOR or THE yIclRAGrA cANAL.

Baltimore. July 20-In an Interview with H. H.
Edmonds Editor Of THE Manufacturers Kr''rL
TO be publishei in this weeks issue. tnted states
Senator Patrick Walsh urges the importance OF
prompt action in the Nicaragua Canal. Senator
Walsh says:
am very much IN favor Of the cana en'erpri,c
Tinted States The South Is deeply Interested ia
TN. construction o. the Nicaragua Canal WIN =
completion see reason why TINS country ShoutI
not control the trade Of Contra ana SCUM amer D.
our geographical position, the similarity OF our
nollticaI institutions and the assertion ana nam
ienance of the Monroe doctrine would enable the
manufacturers and merchants ~ the United state
IA 10 business 70 the best advanag" with tn people
OF Mexico Central and South America; IN" con
tieulty OF the ports OF the South should give our
pcope the advantage In trade with IN" people spht
Of US Viewed in every light ne con u"n ",
the Nicaragua Canal should receive the support ~
the people OF this country. The Congress 81 me
United States should In my judgment. approve ~
this great international enterprise. WHAT IN" Su'%
Canal Is 10 the commerce Of Europe the Nicaragua
Canal would be the commerce OF the tnt"I
States our people. irrespective Of party, should N
my opinion, unite in support Of the NlciTasnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THE THIEF LED THEM 4 LONG CHASE.

Maxwell f. More. referee Of the New-York Ath-
1etc Club, had his horse valued at 800 and new
wagon. valued 500. stolen July g. He reported
the case 10 Inspector Mclaughlin. who detailed De
tectives Sheridan and Valley to work ii up. They
found out that Joseph f. Boehm, Of No. 2l53 Sec
ond-ave.. had sold the rig. They tracked him 10
Canajoharie. Cairo. the Catskis and back to New
York. Finally, on July 20. they traced him
Coney Island. where they found him. under the
name OF Joe Banks. tending a refreshment stand.
Previous TO finding him the detectives learned that
he had been implicated with man named Colgove
In stealing DR. O'Brien's horse and wagon early in
the present week. When they came across BOehm
they represented that they were lawyers engaged
TO defend Colgove. who had asked them 10 see
Boehm and find II he could do anything for him
He then played right into their hand and they
placed him under arrest Yesterday they brought
Justice Meade in Yorkville Court. The Justice COM
United him In 81 80 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
d. AwREycF SEAw'S FINANCIAL AITAIRS

The Sheriff yesterday levied on the place OF busi-
ness of L. Lawrence Shaw. wholesale dealer IN
spices and baking powders at No GO College Place
on an attachment III favor OF Frederick G. Shouiy
& Co FOR ,226 notes and merchandise. II was
granted he allegation that Mr.. shaw was
avoiding the service of summons. Mr.. shaw" IL Is
saG. was a. his office on Wednesday and left 10
go 10 Lakevillc. Conn. where h owns summer
hotel, leaving word that he would return on Tues
day next kilograms sent 10 MIN yesterday
informing Inn of the attachment and urging MN
TO come home at once AMI IL was said az ms Once
that IL the dispatches reached him he would prop
ably be in town today Papers were also filed yes
terday against Mr. Shaw TO foreclose mortgage OF
s. 900 on his house. No. 2jS West seventy thrd-st
Mr. Shaw has been In business since 1885. and sue
ceeded Shaw & Thomas in 1859. since which time
he has been alone Two years ago he claimed 70
be worth $4,000 but he has no rating in Brad
streets" He Owls considerable real estate and has
2 large stock of merchandise in his warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
woRKrPs roR rN1rERSA1 PEACE

Ocean Grove y. j.. July % (SpeCiaD.-Tne Peace
Convention under the auspices OF the International
Christian Arbitration s1d Peace Society will be
held in the Audit-s,m Tomorrow The Rev.
Nathaniel L. Upham 3 president Of the society.
Richard Wood treasurer and the Rev. Henry S
Clubb secretary. There will be three sessions of
the convention tomorrow. DR.. f. H. Stokes will
deliver the address of welcome. TO which the Rev
Mr. Upham will respond. Benjamin +. Trueblood
OF Boston, secretary Of the American Peace SO
ciety and Editor Of THE Advocate Of Peace. VIII
deliver an address on international Arbitrati0n
It's Present Status and Prospects, The Rev. Dr.
Scott r Hershey. of Boston will speak on Arb
tration and the Roman Catholic Church" letter
will be read from Joseph Cook; At the afternoon
session Joshua l.. Baily. Of Philadelphia will pre-
side George May Powell, president Of the Ar6itra,
~ Peace" Philip c. Garrett of Philadelphia.
president Of Indian Rights Association will preside
Ct the evening session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
P4PTNERS GO TO COURT
A DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN THE MEMBERS OF
THE FIRM OF sTAHL BROS co

There Is trouble In the firm Of Stahl brothers *
Co. manufacturers of womens underwear. at No.
1l9 Spring-st in which the partners were Lyman
Stahl Abraham u. Stahl. Gustave Oppenheimer
and Isaac Einstein This Is Of number or
concerns in which Stahl Brothers are interested
They have manufactured chidren's wear for many
years in this city Stah Brothers are also In the
drygoods business at Berlin y. H.. and are part
ners In a clothing firm d. Gorham. y. IA. A. NJ
Stahl is the president Of the Berlin Savings Bank
and Trust Company. They are supposed to be wen
OFF. and. II is claimed put in the bulk OF the capta
In the firm of Stahl Brothers & Co, which was
formed on January l. 1893. Mr.. Oppenheimer putting
In $4,000 II was said. The latter business was no.
profitable enough. ii Is said. for four partners ana
In making the July inventory il vas claimed by inc
Messrs. Stahl that Mr.. Oppenheimer hAd eaten ~
his capital. on July II. Mr.. OpIenheimer ana not
appear the office. but the Sheriff did. much -
the surprise Of the other partners: Marcus MAYER
had obtained judgments against the hrin OF 9tahI
Brothers & Co for S}G4. .on four notes purportlng
to be firm notes. Only Mr.. Oppenhemer mad beell
served with the summons. and the other partners
said they knew nothing whatever about the mater.
The Messrs. Stab, put the case IN me nalllS ol
Hahn. Myers & Bronner. who obtained an order IN
the City Court staying the Sheriff. ana YESTERDAY
argument was heard their motion 10 Vacdte me
Judgments. They have also obtained an INJUNCTION
In the Superior Court behalf Of the Messrs siam
restraining the other TWO partners MesSrS 'plrii-
hemer and Einstein. from interfering with tne ouSl-
ness. In application for receiver Tor the hTin
Mr. Hahn said that the firm Is perfectly solvent
as the Messrs Stahl are wealthy men.