davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-16
LIZZIE CARROLL'S DEATH
Some Contradictory Evidence at the
Inquest
The Girls Friends Say She Was Engaged to
Ssngster, But He Denies the
Allegation.

Coroner Campbell held an inquest over
the remains of Lizzie Carroll yesterday,
and the Jury returned verdict of suicide
by morphine poisoning. The evidence
did not show anything to incrminate
anyone, but the girls friends said she
was engaged to Charles Sangster, in
whose room her body was found, and
that, finding herself deserted by him, she
had gone there intending to shoot him
with the pistol that was found at her
side. and then die. But the poison did
its deadly work before his expected re-
turn. and the double tragedy was averted
1t was discovered that she was 26 elrs
of age, a native of Danville. ILL.,, and had
been here since last Juue. Sangster
stated that he had known her for two
years having met her at Albuquerque
n. M. They had correspondent steadily
but he denied the engagement point
blank, while other witnesses testified
that it existed. J. +. Stckler. who
shared Sangsters room. and who first
saw the body, backed up his friends tes-
timony.
Ebenezer Church, the girls employer,
gave her an excellent reputation for in
dustry and evident virtuousness. She
was model young woman according to
his testimony and that of Mrs. Flora p.
Howard and Mrs. Theresa ALE, who knew
her well. She was ambitious quiet and
modest. and went out little and then only
with Sangster. Her frugality was wit
messed by letter of credit for S219. II on
an Albuquerque bank and large guam
tity of personal effects.
The herald., 1895-04-16
To Property Owners

| am prepared to issue fire insurance
policies IN the following well-known com.
panies: The Liverpool & London & Globe
insurance Company, the Aetna In
surance Company of Hartford, the Man
chester Assurance Company of Man
chester, the Caledonia Insurance Com
pany of Scotland. the North British &
Mercantile insurance Company OF
England, the Madgeburg.. Fire Insurance
Company of Germany, the American In
surance Company of Newark n. j., at
satisfactory rates. Dwelling houses es-
pecially desired. Policies now in force
will be reduced to current rates upon
presentation at MY office, 234 North Main
street. .,tg' ID 7v WNI. J.9BRODRICK.
The herald., 1895-04-16
The Terminal railway will. d

The Terminal railway will, during FL
esta week. run the noon train from San
Pedro and Long Beach, and a special on
Wednesday and Saturday nights to and
from Los Angeles. A special will be run
to Glendale at IL p. M, Wednesday and
Saturday nights. Special will leave Pas
adena Wednesday and Saturday nights at
6:25 y. m returning at IL p. m. A
special will leave Los Angeles each night
at 9:15 p. an. for Pasadena, Altadena and
Echo Mountain to give those who want
to spend.the night there or return in the
evening at 10 p. m. The telescope and
search light will be in operation for the
benefit of the visitors.
The herald., 1895-04-16
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Horses That Will Contest at Agricultural {
Park

Park
An excellent card is presented to the
racing public for this afternoon. The
third race is stake event at six furlongs
in which such horses as Candid, Tim
Murphy Blizzard and Others will meet.
Blizzard will carry twenty-five pounds
more than he did when he won the New
ton handicap. 1t seems to be very open
race.
Following are the entries:
FIRST RACE, one-half mile-Reina di.Luna
-; Daisy r., "a; Bette r.. 1O8: Manuela
10b; Miss Willoughby, 92 Prince Hooker. ~;
SECOND RACE, seyen-eighths of mile
dai Viii 81 Tonne b. ios r Tom CLARK i9 s.
THIRD RACE thrce-fourths of mile
Emma, lO4 Hueneme, 100; Cabrillo, 90; Cen
tinells 104; lin Murphy, l2I; Blizzard, l24;
Fat Murphy 100; Candid. 100.
FOURTH RACE .five-eighths mile-Linda
Vista flly. 100: Tonino, 100; Tiny 100; Vera,
100; Queen Lily, no.
The herald., 1895-04-16

-Four and half furIonss selling, =
car-ods-Suffrage won, Extract lilly Sec
ond, Walter j. third; time, 0 :56.
Mile, selling McLght won, Rear Guard
second, Thornhil third; time, :42s4.
Short six furlongs. selling-Empress of
Norfolk won, Banjo second, Sea Spray
third time. 10.
Short six furlongs-Molle K. won. Miss
Ruth second, Duchess of Milpitas third /;
time :13.
The herald., 1895-04-16
THAT WRIT OF MANDAMuS
The rattcr Of the Salaries of Court House
Employees Taken Under Amusement


Employees Taken Under Amusement
The petition of G. G. Cook, deputy
county recorder, to get the Superior
Court to issue writ Of mandamus direct
ing the county treasurer to pay petition
er's warrant for his wages during the
month of March, was heard and argued
before Judge York in Department Three
yesterday. Assistant District Attorney
W. 7. Williams appeared for the county
treasurer and Messrs. McLachlan and
Cohrs for Cook.
The refusal of the treasurer to pay
Cooks warrant is based upon the allega-
tions that he and number of other en-
ployees in the different offices had been
appointed without authority, the statute
under which the county recorder and
other officials made these appointments,
being unconstitutional.
After hearing the arguments pro and
con and many authorities upon the sub
ieet. the court took the matter under adj
visement.
The herald., 1895-04-16
The Evolution

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup OF
Figs. TO get the true remedy see that it
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The herald., 1895-04-16

very neat fiye-room hard finished cottage
in Pico Heights only step from the electric
car line and twenty minutes ride from the
$25 per month. with no cash payment. This
is an unusual chance to get out of paying
bound to increase in value Don't delay look.
ing this up; it won't last long. Langworthy
Co., 236 South Spring. Take litter.
The herald., 1895-04-16

The articles Of Incorporation of the
Fraterhal Mutual Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION were fled yesterday with the
county clerk. Its object is to make loans
to its members to aid them in procuring
homes, etc. The principal place of bust
ness is Los Angeles city. The capital
stock is 81, OOO 600, of which S22 500 has
actually been subscribed. The directors
are William Meek. George Turner, Robert
Sharp f. G. Howes, John Beckwith.
Daniel lines, Charles A. Mariner, c.
Brown and o. Morgan, all of Los An
geleS
The herald., 1895-04-16
The AnheuSer

The Anheuser at 243 South Spring street
is still serving meals at all hours daily
and on Sundays, and during Fiesta week
will be able to accommodate all the
strangers who come to the city. The Gel
ebrated ST. Louis Anheuser Busch beer is
always kept here on draught, cool and
fresh
The herald., 1895-04-16
AT OTHER PLACES
favorites Win First and Third Events at the
Bay District Track

SAN FRA NCISCO, April 15.-Ed Purser
had a straight tip on the fourth race to-
day He backed Charmer at 20 to 1 and
raked in $500. Queen of Scots won the
first rcae, but was disqualified for fouling
and the race was given to Caudius.
Fayoritc 5 won the first and thirdraces.
Six furlongs-Claudus won. Adelante
second. Sallie Calvert tlird; time 1:15
The herald., 1895-04-16
Track Notes

Emma d.. looked upon as having a good
chance in the second race was not al
lowed to start She is an outlaw.
Sheriff Burr gave orders yesterday to
close the wheel of fortune at the track.
This is the first action of the kind that
has ever been taken.
Duke Stevens is ailing.
Morven is showing considerable quality
lately.
The rest Tim Murphy had did him
world of good.
Lonnie BIS owner had an idea she was
going town.
Jerome s. will do to watch. He is half
brothersto the great DR.. Hasbrouck.
The entries for today are:
The herald., 1895-04-16
Fire Insurance

Bring or mail your policies direct to
our office. We will rewrite them at low
est cut rates. Solid indemnity guaran-
teed. New Zealand Insurance Company,
Frank E. Walsh, Manager, 103 South
Broadway
The herald., 1895-04-16
RedondO Railway

La Fiesta week trains will leave Redon-
} do 1880. IL 80 a. m, p. m. Leave Los
Angeles 9:05 a. M, :35 p. m. and 80
p. m. Special trains Wednesday and Sat
urday nights, leaving Redondo 80, 1e-
turning II 45.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, So. so,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. +. Vache
& Co., cor. Comment & Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1895-04-16

John McGonigle, the veteran Ventura
editor, came in to see the Fiesta yester-
day and was tickled to death to get a
room at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1895-04-16
Miniature Mount Lowe.

In our great center window re-
mains the greatest art exhibit of the
Fiesta week. Thousands and thouS-
ands have viewed the window. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Come and see the Brownies and
bring the children with you.
Spring Street.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Fiesta masks at the Imperial Hair b.
zaar, 224 226 W. Second street, under Hol-
lenbeck Hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-16
La. Fiesta Photographs

Remember the Plaza gallery is head
quarters for view work. c. c. Pierce
SIS North Main street.
The herald., 1895-04-16
u:l51Y7Il!E
TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1895.
Shoes.

Our lines of Shoes for this spring
are the most complete, and we SIM
cerely believe, the best we have
ever presented for the inspection of
our patrons.
We earnestly desire that you
should see all the latest productions.
Our prices as we'll as lines have.
undergone radical change. 4
The herald., 1895-04-16
Mems Tan Shoes.

At So, Tan Shoes. PicadilIy or square,
toe styles, lace or congress-.
At $3.50. Russia Calf Shoes, Picadilly,
Iazors and all other toes and wing tip.
At 81, SIS and So, about thirty new
styles of Tan Shoes. such thirty as could
never been grouped anywhere. All the
new, bright shades of tan and all the
new toe STYLES OF spring.
The herald., 1895-04-16
In the Hat Store.

For Men.
If one dollar will buy two articles
you stand in need of, instead of one,
does not the overpluS make you the
richer9
We buy Hats right, and we GER
tainly can help you to do the same.
Never before has ONE DOLLAR
been so large in the straw hat trade.
White pearl finished braids in
which the natural luster has not
been destroyed with bleaching
acids, low and medium crowns,
brimS medium, wide and extra
wide, full silk trimmed and guards,
$500.
The same shapes also at soc
and 75c.
The Trilby Fedora is the only
perfect soft dress hat, with full
round crown, worn creased or plain,
and brim with just the right tilt,
heavy eros grain silk band and bind
ing, ventilator on side, $3.50.
J. B. Stets on's world renown ed. SIS.
| Hats in all the standard colors and
shapes at 81.
Mems White Stanley Caps have a
summer look. Duck, Flann ell and Brown
Cloth. 25c, soc and Use.
Hat Aisle.
Mems Shirts.
Variety enough, range enough,
but nothing mean. Shirts at least
price are good, substantial, worthy.
And the shapes are right as easy
to make them right as wrong if the
cutters and makers know how.
UnIaundered White Shirts.
At Csc 3-ply bosom. heavy muslin.
At $500, 3ply bosom, Wamsath mus
lin.
At 75c, Apply 200 linen bosom. VAN
saith muslin.
Furnishing Aisle.
The herald., 1895-04-16
Our Stores.

Our stores will remain open dur
ing this week until 9 O'Clock P. M.
The herald., 1895-04-16
In the Clothing Store.

If there's a ripple of newness
anywhere in the clothing-making
world count on seeing the shape
here first. Our buyer keeps sharp
eyes on the watch for us; sleepleSS
eyes on the lookout at home.
And in the store coming, 60
ing-nothing allowed to stagnate.
No other way to keep only bright,
fresh, stylish things.
At $3.50. Mems Grey Clay worsted
Regent Frock Suits, substantially made
and we'll trimmed.
At $l25 SO, Mems Black Clay Worsted
Regent Frock Suits. all sizes and excel
lent trimming.
First Floor.
SOME SPECIAL ITEMS IN
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
At Csc. 400 Mems Brown Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers French neck. pearl
buttons and all sizes.
At SOC, 600 silk finished, I2-thread
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, French
woven neck, and bound with silk braid
pearl buttons and silk wrists. all sizes
At Use, cases Otis make, Brown
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ribbed
bottoms, very fine quality, and all sizes.
Furnishing Aisle.
The herald., 1895-04-16
WOmen'S Tan Shoes.

The exhibition of Women's Tan
Footwear in the south Spring street
window shows how far beauty and
science have progressed in shoe
making.
At$l.5O and So, Tan Goat Oxfords.
hand made, kid lined. bape and finish
of Oxfords worth 81 more
At$2 80, So and Sd, tan and chrome
kid Oxfords, Juliets, Southern Ties
and Nullfiers, hand turned. razor, Plea
dilly, square and round toes,-a COM
bination of art and elegance.
Spring Street Through to Tain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-04

The Partisan florists have prepared
some wonderfully novel blossoms for the
use Of the milliners in decking the new
hats and bonnets, which will be greatly
adorned with flowers of every kind. A
real novelty is the humble potato bios
som, which, though sounding odd, has
a good effect Large silken peonies in
rich deep shades are placed in clusters
of five or six at the back of hats.
Foliage alone, i'll outstanding piquets,
will be greatly worn-for instance,
large green violet leaves or punches Of
lilac leaves. These lilac leaves in metal
lie colors-suoh as steel, copper, bronze
are greatly used by the leading mo-
distes on the early spring models pre-
pared by them.
One lovely hat of rough brown straw
was edged with little tufts of the COM
mon groundsel, and an outstanding tuft
of groundsel was tied ON the side of the
hat with a careless bow of broad green
satin ribbon.
Violets are usually the first blossoms
for spring use, but primroses come in
for their share Roses take a prominent
place and will do so all the year through
if those who are considered authorities
on the vagaries of fashion are right.
But, though plenty Of the natural
yellow and pink tints will be worn, we
shall also have shot roses, deep magenta
and other tints.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-04

And speaking about talking quickly
during half hour, there is n story that
Walter Adams tells about Henry Guy
Carleton, and if it is an old story Walter
Adams shall bear the blame of it. Carleton
shutters. He apprehended u friend on
Broadway and said:
"S-s-s-say, ww-won't you s-step into
t-t-this DIDO doorway h-here fo-for ha-ha
half an hour. | ww-wa-want to ha-havt
f-five minutes cocoon remuneration wi-wi
with you. "-Washington Capital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-04
CLEANLINESS IN HOTELS.


How Inccssn,t War Il Ragged Against Dirt
on scientific Principles.
There are expenses connected with every
FIRST class h,,,j trot Tho o,r,,ro gurst
t.,,,,,,,,,.,. -. ,.,,., -, ,,,.,f,t,r
-, So 49,,
"''o 'i'1 Hl,'''''S - .'''
every tiiile ne OlliihS oi inc ahcieHt anu
truthful adagc that cleanliness Is next
to godlincss. a dirty hotel is damned
u clean one is sure OF patronage Tho Ia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-04

" consulted. For purely original cos
tune for boy, one in which tan col
ored leather forms the brooches and the
Jacket certainly carries off the palm. 1t
is trimmed in quite novel fashion with
a line of holes punched at the edge,
through which mauve silk is seen
matching the vest, the collar and the
full cuffs from the elbow. 1t has steel
buttons.
A smart paddock overcoat in dark
blue cloth with a velvet collar or in tan
cloth with large pearl buttons would be
singularly attractive to a young boy
who likes to copy his father.
There are shirts in every shade of
silk, some plaids, with large rundown
collars and frills ready for evening wear,
and pretty little coats for day wear with
hussar braiding, as well as short coats
in covert coating The fur lined ones,
with hussar braiding and roll collars,
represent the acme of luxurious comfort.
A fanciful evening suit for IL little boy
is in apricot velvet, with pouch front
made of soft white silk, shocked at the
neck and having a large roll collar,
which forms points tapering to the
waist The cuffs turn back over the
velvet and are made with silk frill.
Another, q small boy s suit, is tunic
fastening diagOnally across the front
from the left shoulder and belted with
q buckle, a basque appearing below.
AS for their mothers, so for little girls,
crepon continues its career of popular
ity, and shocking plentifully introduced
on the little dresses is not only well car
ried out, but applied in ingenious ways.
Many of the frocks have all accordion
plated frill over the sleeves. All light
colors would seem to be used for even
ing frocks, but white is blended with
green and pink petunia, and pink COM
bines with green, the yoke being of the
pink color, the rest of the dress of O
tender eau de nil shade. Marrow ribbons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-04
Dykins' Choice.

Its no USE" remarked the business
man, i've tried for years to get ahead of
Dykins, and I've tried in every conceiv-
able way, but he always had the best of
me when the game was over. l thought
l had the best of him last night, but it
was the same old story"
Il didn't know Dykins was in town"
HE isn't This is just "a dream.
thought Dykins and were together when
Jupiter appeared and said that We could
have anything we asked for, and that
could have first choice. | said TO myself
that this was the opportunity of my life
to do Dyliins, SO | went ahead and wished
for the earth"
you didn't leave him much"
That's what | thought. But he got
the best of me, us usual. He wished for
all the street railroad franchises. | was SO
mortified that | have been trying TO get
insomnia ever since Washington star,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-04
FASHIONS.
A Glimpse at the Exclusive Styles Of the
Rising Generation.

Rising Generation.
This is tho age Of children. Children
have been equally loved perhaps in all
ages, but never before have children
been so considered, so studied. New
systems of education have been careful
" devised for them. Their amuse-
ments their pleasures have become
matter of international concern. The
and the artist have become en-
ployees of the toyshops. And the max
ing of their garments has become as
elaborate and as profitable an industry
as that of fashioning habiliments for
adults Especially have the rising malo
generation nothing to complain of this
winter. Their wants have been careful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-04

CKEFUN T IsUCh FUN Ii lie NINL'
of bright coloring are introduced as
trimming on white crepons, in various
fashions as we'll as in perpendicular
lines ending in bows.
The very pretty crepon frock for a
child has an accordion plated skirt and
double silk revers cut in quite new
style
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
The "Brook Farm" House ro-day.

The Brook Farm" house is now a
German orphan asylum, supported. I
think, by some union Of charities In
Boston, writes Hezeliah Butterworth
in the July Ladies' Home Journal.
Large additions have been made to the
solid house associated with Professor
Ripley's literary and philosophical COM
mundty, then called the ''Phalanstery."
To an eve like Thoreaus it would be
regarded as beautiful estate, but It's
charms are subtle and simple. The
brook sings forever by the roadside I'M
der the pond willows, and goes winding
through matted grass of rich pastures
to the River Charles, that glitters afar,
silver sheen guarded by prestly sa-
wins. The hills are hearsed with pines.
A little way from the old house is the
so-called Margaret Fuller Cottage"
and a little beyond. in long, cloudy
cloister of pines that forever chant the
monotonous sweetness Of the passing
worlds life, is Pulpit Rock" where,
according to tradition, the Apostle Eli
oft used to preach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Bicycles and Legislation.
TFrom Harper's Weekly.]

The vexed question Of the rights of
bicycle riders on public highways bids
fair to become one Of the stock prob
lens Of civilization. To the local city
father and the rural legislator it has
opened up a boITndless field OF intellect
ual activity, a field in which we may
expect to see the bucolic mind indulging
in the most surprising and eccentric
gyrations without let or hiudrance.
Already there is very fair crop Of
bills on the subject, but the season in
been a backward one, and 1t is feared
that the general average may indicate
a shortage. In this emergency it is
gratifying to reflect that foreign ideas
are still on the free list, and some re-
cent SUGGESTIONS on the subject from the
Paris Figaro may possibly serve as seed
corn for future experiments. Among
other NEEDED reforms the Figaro propo-
SEES that all pedestrians shall be duly
numbered and registered, and that they
shall be compelled to ring bell or blow
horn when crossing a street or meeting
a bicycle on a public road. At night
al unmounted citizens shall wear Ian
tern depending from the neck by means
of stout cord, and be furnished with
the regulation red side lights. No cit
| izen shall proceed at a faster rate than
one mile In two hours while within the
city limits, and this provision will par
| ticularly apply to messenger boys and
people who are in the habit of attending
| local confagrations. Any pedestri-
an who gets, Knocked down by bicycle
shall be mulcted in heavy amount for
the first offence, and for the second he
shall be transported for life to a noun
| famous district 1t is hoped that
strict compliance with these regua-
tons may do away with the use of the
| bicycle.
| that is entitled to serious considerati ton.
| The bicycle has an undoubted right to
the use OF public highways, but there
| is no reason should not observe the
rules Of the road, especially in passing
ordinary vehicles from behind Horses
that have become perfectly accustomed
to meeting bicycles may yet be startled
by the sudden apparition of rider
who comes up noislessly from behind
and whizzes past on the wrong side
There Is no excuse for this sort of thing
and riders and drivers may be justified
in resenting it. Any road is wide
enough If it Is bounded by courtesy and
good will