davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11


Her Agents. Enaeaver 20. SIR sfrsfe
Nmous ktTsi Powers.
ConSganlinopla. DOC. 4. via soma. Bml-
waria. Dec. S.--pursng the last "a hours
there have been frequent cabinet councils
at the puAane and several exchanges Of
opinlon with Representatives Of tbs pow
erH. bug no decision seems 70 have been
arrived al b. The porte on the subject o.
the flrmans demanded BY the powers Tor
the passage Of extra glardahlpu through
the HosphoruA. The dilatory policy OF the
palace people il continued. apparently. IN
thu hope that q hitch win occur which
may put an END 10 the accord 81 the pow
era. The ambassadors do not deny that
the accord OF Europe Is liable 10 be dis
turbed any moment, and Il r. 10 obtain
t9sia end that Turkey III working night and
Say with All the akiil and aubtionesa 81
eastern diplomacy. Exciting rum0ra
about she real designs Of Greaa Britain
are taken 10 the Russian embassy by
agents OF the porte. and annoying insin-
nations concerning the ultimate aims Of
Russia and their way through the porta'H
agents into the British embassy. In turn,
the French ambassador hears daily re-
ports about the doinsn Of the German am
haasadcr. and vice versa. 80 tho game
continues. with Turkey stiil ahead IN spite
OF the efforts Of apparently, united En-
rope. However. unless All signs ara mia-
loading or che unexpected happens. there
win be q decided change m the situation
by Saturday.
RUssVMN st1UADnur APPEARS.
Berlin, Dec. E-The Cologne Gazette 10
day announces that the Russian squad
ron of seven battieahlpa and nine tor
peeo boats, anchored on sebmsampol under
orders ID hoId isBelf Ia readiness 20 aail
at n hours notice. 4 Is added that me
orders for tbs assembling Of this squad
ron waro issued month agp. when EiAaa-
STA assumed that Great Britain might at
senpt TO send war vessels through the
DardanaIies without consulting the sultan
or Turkey.
NO NEWS TO ENGLAND.
London. Dee Alt was semi-ofHctaIly
stated hera this afternoon that for years
the Russian Black sea fleet has been un-
der orders 20 be prepared for active SER
vice at any moment. Therefore, Il IN adj
aed, there h nothing new tn the nseua-
ton. Moreover. X Is nointed ont that q
fun understanding has been established
between the powers regarding thu situa-
fiun HI Turkey. and no apprehension e.
lists Of any one power taking independent
action.
SAID PAE4A F1sEEs.
Rome, Dec ga dispatch received, this
morning from consiantinopie. dated De
ceuber q says: Said pashn. president Of
the Turkish council OF state. formerly
grand vinier has taken refuge ~ the Brit
ish embassy 81 constantinopIe. believing
himself not only IN danger Of arrest. but
fearing for hia life.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11

chicf zaakine Fuller Is confined % he
hAa E4TA 1aa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-11
DIR. PIER EsS
FAvC1RrTE
ScRIPTI0N


haE. H0aEan cxAnE. a ~ - IEssl " Sc.
The herald., 1895-09-14
AT THE HOTELS

C. f. Ellen, a well-known wholesale
mel chant of New York. is sojourning at
the Nadeau.
L. s. de Golyer of Salt Lake City is at
the Hollen beck.
Henrys Hughes and wife OF Ohio ara
guests at the Westminster.
A. H. Jessee, a commercial man from
st. Louis, is at the Hollenbeck.
It. Manning and his niece, Miss Martin,
OF Monrovia, are at the Ramona.
G. A. Witter has returned from Red
lands and has apartments at the Ramon
Harry Gutter, a well-Known mining
expert Of Denver. Colo, is at the Nadeau.
Frank Seely, a prominent railroad man
of Lincoln, Neb., is registered at the Ma
deau.
Charles II. Williams, proprietor CT a
large pork packing establishment of Chi
cago, is at the Nadeau.
Frank b. Mcllroy, travelling 0asent for
n large firm in San Francisco, is staying
at the Hollenbeck.
Hon. John D. Works. ex-associate jus.
tice of the supreme court, is registered at
the Westminster.
DR.. ]. It. Weed and Miss Ida L. Weed
of Rochester, n. y. have apartments al
the Westmin- ter.
]. C. Bearks. prominent railroad man
OF Nebraska. accompanied by MS wife, Is
stoppinhg at the Naceau.
~. Wilcox Anderson of London, En-.
gland, is at the Ramona and Intend,
Spending some time in this city.
Ben Havner of Pomona is stopping ;
few days in the city and is making his
headquarters at the Ramona.
NJ. A. Kelley. Madame Molyneus ant
Bishop W. West Durant of Santa Barbara
are guests at the Westminster.
The herald., 1895-09-14
A BABY'S ELEGANT TROUSSEAU
A Dream Of Lace, Drawn Work and Hen
Stitching

Stitching
The sisters of charity of the Boyle
Heights orphan asylum are in Iced for
tunate in having a faith that permits OF
father confessor, as they have been the
cause of more than one fond mother
breaking the commandment Thou shalt
not covet," for at Mrs. II. Sulivan's art
store on Spring street. near Temple. there
is exhibited baby's trousseau that would
make almost any woman, say nothir 6 of
a loving mother, green with envy TO have
in her possession. For there are pillows
of fine lace. yard after yard ofsthe dainti.
est drawn work and hem-stitching. And
all has been made by the dexterous
hands OF the sisters of charity and to be
sold for the benefit of the little fatherless
and motherless ones they have in charge.
The babys outfit consists of toilet
basket, christening robe, coat and cap
and pillow. The basket is dainty con-
coction of draperies of pink silk covered
with sheer white silk mule and caught
at the corners and at intervals with mar
row PINK ribbon. This will be in requi-
sition after Daby's m 'rning bath. The
pillow is of pink silk with a slip of fine
white material with insertion of beauti-
fully designed drawn work, and each row
is outlined with fancy stitching of silk.
The CLOAK is OF handsome ottoman silk
with the same design of drawn work as
| on the pillow, and when the cap is
| donned. which matches the cloak, it will
make baby very charming and bewitch-
The herald., 1895-09-14

and to any pessimistio person hsreabouts.
The land in the locality named will
bring in princely income under cultiva-
tion. Last year a gentleman, well known
in this city, undertook to grow celery
there, and as result was agreeably sur
prised TO find that his net profits at the
close of the year were at the rate of con-
sjderably over $500 per acre. He was a
pioneer at the culture and probably got
moro than can be averaged right along,
but the example shows plainly that there
are very large profits to be made, as the
sucoulent plant can be put into the east
ern markets at almost all seasons OF the
year and the quality of the Southern Cali
fornis product is superior to that from
any other region.
The herald., 1895-09-14
A CRUEL FATHER
He Eats While His Children Stand Around
and Beg for Food

He Eats While His Children Stand Around
and Beg for Food
The case of Patrick Garrity, who was
found guilty of battery by Justice Nor
rison yesterday, is one of the most
shameful and cruel incidents that has
come to the notice of the police in a long
time.
Garrity was convicted of having beaten
mis- eldest daughter, Josephine, in very
brutal manner. The giil is about II years
of age and quite small. She related a
story OF cruelty and neglect on the part
of her father, who has been so cruel to
his wife that she has been compelled to
leave him. and is now suing for divoros.
There are six children in the family,
and recently Josephine has had to sup
port them entirely, as the father refused
to do anything. At times they have net
had sufficient food to eat. On one OF these
occasions Garrity cams into the house
with loaf of bread and quantity of
ham, with which he started to make .
hearty meal. The little children had had
nothing that day and stood around him
crying to be fed, but the brute was deaf
to all of their piteous entreaties and
calmly ate all of the food and gave them
nothing.
Several nights ago Josephine was iron
ing some clothes and he approached and
told her to stop. She replied that she
had to get the work done, whereupon the
fellow grabbed her aud inflicted . brutal
beating on her. He threw her on the
floor and kicked her a number OF times,
besides hurting her in other ways.
The matter was reported to the police
and warrant issused Tor Gsrrity's ar
rest. Yesterday he pleaded guiltyto the
charge of battery and will be sentenced
TODAY. lsAs-
The herald., 1895-09-14

ing picture. But the christening robe
which the little one will wear whom
he" or "she" is first disnifed with q
name is true work of art. 1t is fash
ioned from finest baptiste and looks like
great cobweb held together by aim est
invisible threads of drawn work. The
yoke is formed of rows of drawn work in
sertiun and narrow little tucks. and on
either side are artistic bows with long
streamers. The bottom of the skirt is en-
circled with the same pattern of Insertion
as the yoke, with rows of tucks so mar
row that they are merely q suspicion of
what they were intended to be. The baby
outfit will be ratified October 14th at the
Catholic orphans fair. 1t is valued at
$3.50. The tickets will sell for 80 cents
apiece and can be procured at the store
where the clothes are exhibited. The
mothers darling who will become the
proud possessor of this fine raIment can
kick and crow With pardonable pride,
arrayed like one of these"
The herald., 1895-09-14
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Coming Celebration of That Event In Thii
Citv


City
The Jewish new year will be commem-
GRATED by appropriate exercises among
the Hebrew population in this city next
Wednesday evening. The festival IS con-
tinued until the evening following and on
Tuesday lecture is 10 be delivered by
Rabbi Solomon in the Unity church.
The services peculiar to the Jewish race
will be followed under the direction OF
the new leader OF that people and large
audience is expected. The anniversary
is distinctively a religious one, in direct
contrast with the civil new year which
occurs later. In it the devout followers
OF the Mosaic doctrine see a threefold
cause for rejoicing. Their traditions
state that on this day Abraham was COM
manded to offer up Isaac as a sacrifice
on the new year the slave was to be freed
sym bolizing liberty. and again. it was the
anniversary of the creation.
Owing TO the interesting and entertain
ing qualities of the recently appointed
rabbi the coming services will undoubt-
edly prove of much benefit to the congre-
cation, and there will result a closer or.
ganization of the church.
The herald., 1895-09-14
In the FrostIess Belt

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county CLERK yesterday:
Carl Dietrich, native of Kansas, aged
&c years, and Ida J. Adams. native oi
Denmark. aged 10 years, both residents
OF Los Angeles.
Charles l.. Phelps. a native Of Iowa,
aged 26 years and a resident OF Holly
wood. and Katie Jones. native of Cali.
fornia. aged 21 years and resident of
Los Angeles.
Francisco Deigado. aged 43 years, and
Virvinia Guerrero. aged 80 years. bo,h
natievs OF Mexico and residents of Los
Angeles.
Francisco Rul: and Dolores BERN udes
also applied for license to wed. but as
the wonld- be bride was but Is years oi
age, and the parental consent had not
been obtained in writing,it was denied.
The herald., 1895-09-14
THAT FENCE

In another column is printed the in
PRODUCTION to story recently published
by the Arena. entitled. "A Story of Chi
natown." 1t shows the impression that
eastern people derive of our beautiful
city. from the awful sights to be viewed
in Mr.. Bausr's Little Paris. If. after
reading it, the public shows much pa
tience with the inaction of the police
authorities, the Herald is much mis-
taken.
In all earnestDess, is it not time to end
the pitiable display uf hypocrisy and
bluff shown 50 far by the authorities In
the city hall, and to ask the police COM
missioners why they have not acted in
this matter? The response will have to
be given sooner or later, and when it is
made the Herald proposes that the VIII ole
truth shall be given to the public. Gen.
tlemen of the police commission, you
have ordered that fence removed. 1t has
not been removed. Do you propose to do
your duty? II not. there will be gen.
eral cleaning out. not only of the fence.
but of officials who, in the estimation of
the people, will be tainted with the ''in-
huencs" that is known to be always
reaching out from that fence to silence
opposition.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Dinner at hrs. Widnev,s

Mrs. Robert johnson Widney entertain
ed with a delightful dinnerTnursday nigh t
at her home on West Twenty eighth. TIE
decorations were of dainty pink roses and
carnations. AT one corner of the ta BILE
these were held in tall cut glass vase
and diagonally across carnations were
tum bling with careless grace from out a
small basket. A delicious menu was
va1
The herald., 1895-09-14
DRAIN "NiGGER SLOUGH"

The Epeople who reside in the locality
known as "Nigger slough. are about to
test the new state law, which provides for
sanitary districts. with the object in view
of dranlng the offensive slough and re-
Gaining the land now covered by that
polluted body of water.
Besides the most desirable sanitary re-
sults of carrying out this enterprise, there
10 . practical side to the project that will
b Of interest to the farmers in the east
The herald., 1895-09-14
SACRED HEART CHURCH FAIR
Today Is the Last Day of tho Fair---The
Bishops


At the Sacred Heart church fair last
night, although children were: :excluoeo.
the hall was crowded. The solicitors on
the floor and che ladies at the booths all
did a rushing business, and everything
points to this as being the most success
full fair ever held in East Los Angeles. To-
night will be determined the m ost popu-
lar booth. the most popular young lady
and the most popular little girl. At the
matinee this afternoon there will be a
play especially for the little ones. Bishop
Mora was visitor yesterday and pre-
sented his check for $50 as his donation.
All articles left unsold will be sold on
w ednesday next to the highest bidder.
Bishop Montgomery, besides cash dona-
tion, gave to the fair many articles to be
dlsposed of. The East Side parishioners
return their thanks to all who have en-
deavored tomake the affair success.
The herald., 1895-09-14
The Modern Beauty

Thr,ves on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action OF laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs
The herald., 1895-09-14

An informal dinner was given Thursday
evening at the Corfu hotel by will Collins
and Will Wallace, previous to their de-
parture for the east, to the Misses Ethel
and Jennie Graham and Professor Moore.
Miss Ethel Graham's singing was the
feature of the evening.
The herald., 1895-09-14
AT THE THEATERS
>OOSSSS0S0o0 0o0tS90StSSs

| Los Angeles Theater - There was
enough of the professional element about
the performance of La Msscotte last n ght
to redeem it from the wesrisomeness that
marks the amateur rendering of an op-
era, and give it the merit In many points
that all performances ought to have
when the money OF the public Is taken as
| matter of business.
Miss Bernice Holmes, in the role of
Frederick, was most charming, her rich,
strong tones blending with the witchery
OF her personal attractions, forming
happy and graceful impression.
Miss Holmes was, however, guilty of an
absurd anachronIsm in wearing hat
that never before was seen in the fantas-
ticsl country of comic opera. but which
is solely typical of the cowboys of the
villa west and lately of the bloomer girl,
neither of whom are natives of Loren zo's
kingdom.
Mr.. +. r. Sullivan demonstrated his.
marked ability as comedian, not al
lowing his fun, however, to prevent
him from singing in markedly artistic
manner. Mr.. Sullivan was plargely in
strumental in providing the performance
with the 20 and onap that characterized
it whenever he was on the stage. His
interpola,ed JOKES aad word plays were
new and funny. thorgh the audience was
dense when it came to sppreciating some
OF his more delicate jests.
Mr.. Huutley was, as he always is, full
of most effective force and joyousness
that makes his acting particularly stimu-
latlng. He was in magnificent voice, and
ever seen.
The Bettina of Miss Martinez was even
ly and correctly rendered. The part is
not we'll ad apted to tho lady, while many
pleasant things might be said of her
work. as many more not so pleasant
that she wonld certainly be at her best in
grand opera. and that she is not at her
best in opera bouffe.
The Fiametta of Miss Simpson was
effective. her voice showing to better ad-
vantage than her acting.
The weakest part of the company is the
chorus. which, while evidencing the re-
suits OF careful rshearsing, is lacking in
the promptness and unison that can only
be reached by severe discipline. Both
the people Of the chorus and the minor
principals have not quite realized the
tact that in comic opera there can hardly
Dc too much acting and foollng: that
they are not on the stage to look at the
audience. but to be looked at, and that
passive stolidity, combined with active
uncertainty. are not the sort of character
istics that are alluring.
The reader must not imagine from
the fyankness Of this notice that the peI-
formance, which will be repeated this
evening. is not we'll worth seeing. 1t
will bs found highly enjoyable. In fact
It is not saying too much to assert that
it is superior to many that have been
given here by professionals. Mr.. Wood
has evidently worked very hard. and
has every reason to BIZ contented with
the result.
The herald., 1895-09-14
R.dondo and santa non,ca Trains

On the Santa Fe leave daily at 8 a.m.. 10
am. 30 p. M, 5:25 pm. Saturday
evening special leaves at 7 pm. return
ing from both places at 10 O'Clock.
Round trip, so cents Saturday and Sun
day.
The herald., 1895-09-14
opposition

Now that the fall rush for seats-presi-
dental seats-has begun, there Is enc
man who might as well be counted out
of 'the rush" right now. He is Benja-
min Harrison. There was time when
Quay claimed that he made Harrison
president, and again there came time
when Quay himself needed little politi-
cal influence. but Harrison coldly turned
him down. However, Quay survived the
shock and is again captain of the Repub-
lican watch IN Pennsylvania. all of which
Mr.. Harrison no doubt regrets at this
time. as be has reason to fear the knife
M. Quay is said to carry in his sleeve.
The herald., 1895-09-14

Defender is a democrat, Valkyrie an
aristocrat. That is the underlying cause
of the yacht trouble. The conditions were
the same for both boats, so far as the ex-
cursion craft were concerned. Whatever
wind blanksting there may have been was
necessarily as detrimental to one as to the
other. l::But Defender. being democratic
boat, did not elevate her nose at sight of
the excursion multitude. The lordly
Valkyrie. however. had an olfactory
spasm at sight of the democratic out
ing.
The herald., 1895-09-14

1t is said that during his career as a
painter Bourguereau has singed his name
to 429 canvases. That's pretty good. but
it's nothing to the canvssses Matt Quay
has been on during his lifetime.
The herald., 1895-09-14

The local Odd Fellows made a short
parade through the streets yesterday
morning and afterwards went to Redon-
do. where tbs day was spent pleasantly.
The herald., 1895-09-14

Balfour on the subject of bimetsllism is
a good deal like the farmer on the Maine
liquor law: he was in favor of the law as
law, but dead opposed to its enforce
ment
The herald., 1895-09-14

The Mexican Band at Santa 1onica Today
Prior to going to San Bernardino Tor
the festival tomorrow, concert at band
stand at 10. IL. m. Take 9:05 a. m. train
from Arcade depot, Southern Pacific.
Round trip so cents.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Informal Dinner

Miss =, meet me at 14O N. Spring street to-
day. We will arrange for your wedding cards.
H. NJ. Lee & Bro, lao N. Spring street.
The herald., 1895-09-14

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal Rail
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-09-14

Down in Alabama the coal and iron
workers have had their wages advanced
81 per cent since June 1st. These are
some of the men whom the Wilson bill
was expected to ruin"
The herald., 1895-09-14
r OS ANGELES eAVINGs BANK.
Il $50 N. Main st.

J. E. Platter, Pres H. W. Hellman, Wires
W. NJ Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-L W. Hellman, J. E. Platter. H. W.
Bsllman. l. W. Hellman, jr, W. N. CaswelL
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan ON
ArEt- ri n a. real esta te
The herald., 1895-09-14

A full line of lunch goods can be had
at II. Jevne's.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Mile. Isidora Martinez

Orpneum-Tbe Orpheum makes the
An exceptional programme is promised
for this afternoon. Mons. Guibal, the
great prestidigitateur, and Mile. Lilly
Ortiz, the psycho-hypnotic wonder, will
appear in their mystical performance,
and Crimmins and Gore, the Metropolitan
Three. Gilbert and Goldie, Lillian Ma.
son. William F. Rochester and Edward
Adams will appear in their clever and
amusing specialties. The regular Sum
day matinee will be given tomorrow and
new company is announced for next
week. including Thomas g. Leary, the
well-known comedian, Ceballos, wire
walker and equilibrist, Charles Scharff. a
great aerial artist, and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-26
RESIDENCE BURNED.
Interesting Marriage of Two Minis
ters From Tennessee,

Interesting Marriage of Two Minis
ters From Tennessee.
Valdosta, Ga, April 25-Ncws was
brought here to-day of a fire at Nashville
While Mr.. Barlow Luke and family we're
spending Tuesday night with a neighbor
their residence caught fire and It with all
their furniture was destroyed. The loss
to Mr. Luke is total, as he carried no in
surance. Mr.. Luke was also made home
less few years ago, having lost his home
and its contents by cyclone
Mrs. Rachael Holton, one Of the Oldest
woman in the city died yesterday and
was buried to-day. She was in her nth
year, and.Was proprietor of the first hotel
ever established in this city. Recently she
has been living with her daughter. Mrs
w. II. McLendOx
An interesting double wedding was eel
ebrated here last night. Two minister's
Elders J. +. Love and l.. VI. Strong We're
united IN marriage to Misses Lila and
Jennie Lineberger. The ceremony was
performed by Elder Haynes Of Alabama al
the residence of Mr.. K. +. Lineberger. The
house was splendidly decorated with ever
greens. palms. etc. and the brides were
artistically attired in gowns OF beautiful
simplicity. An elegant wedding supper
was enjoyed by the bridal party and the
invited guests. The grooms are ministers
of the Church of Christ. from Tennessee,
though Elder Love has had charge of the
church here for year or more.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
institute has been called for the purpose
of doubling the capacity of the building
and otherwise increasing the educational
advantages here.