davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-21
STEWARD
WITHOUT A PROFIT.

r.
About pieces all wool black serges We ordered
lot to sell for soc yard. Through lot
that worth money. We don't want them at the
price, You may have what you want of this lot for soc
yard You will be lucky if you succeed in getting
two dresses Real value bargain price would be 75c
yard AT soc yard they the best value
BLACK ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS.
Two prces-real value oOc and $I-today 65 and 7sc
yard As 46 inches wide The first real good thing
have been able to buy in Henrietta. We recommend the
qualities.
FULL DRESS PATTERN.
1ul dress pattern of all wool dress goods for $3.50.
Some black serges in the lot others all wool fancy
styles Remarkable values for the price, worth anywhere
from 81 to IS.
SILK WAISTS.
Black and colors. AS good any $3.50 waist In this
CITY, This lot goes to S. They little late in
ing to hand-the only for littleness of price.
SHIRT WAISTS.
More of assortment than you will find in any other
store OF strictly goods Prices 5oc 49, ST. $25 $15o
and $2 Every shirt waist this house this season
All large sleeves, all perfect fitting
DUCK SUITS r~"~-
The kind that fit. Prices that no one will grumble at;
49, $3.50, IS, 81 and IS.
DUCK SUITINGS in a hundred or more styles. All
choice patterns; not yard of last seasons goods in
the house Plain blacks blue white and fawn
coors along with fine line of fancy styles; SC yard
MOURNING DUCKS in abundance. Scarce; that is
the reason we have complete ment.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS 75c, ST, S1-25 up to $2
The herald., 1895-06-21
A Popular Shoe Drummer

George Hanson, with the ]. J. Latta-
mann Shoe company, New York. is now
at the Nadeau. Mr.. Hanson is one of
the most successful shoe drummers who
como to the Pacific coast. He is not
only man of good business qualifica-
tions. but shrewd observer. In CONVEX
satlon with a Herald reporter today Mr..
Hanson stated that the business revival
in the east is rapidly spreading to this
section of the country. When in Denver
as brisk as at any time before the panic.
At Salt Lake City the outlook is more
hopeful than for years. and as to the
Puget sound country, there is marked
improvement. Mr.. Hanson is enthusi-
astic in his praises of Los Angeles. and
in speaking OF the local merchants, said
that in all his travels he finds no prettler
nor more artlstically arranged shoe stores
than those of this CITY.
The herald., 1895-06-21
THE HEADING OFFENDED HIM
3. Elmer Demands a Correction Under
Threat to Kill

threat TO MIL
Yesterdays issue of this paper con-
tanned twenty-five lines of matter unoe-
the headlines, ELMER was hog; he ate
two shares OF pudding and then raised a
rumpus." b. Elmer called at The Her.
aid Office last night and demanded cor
rection of the assertions that offended
him, stating that if this were not done
that he would kill the writer of said
sentences. Such threat invariably fails
of its purpose-in The He. aid office. any
way. Such bluffs are not calculated to
expedite the desired end. In this case,
however, The Herald makes an excep
ton. and gladly states that B. Elmer
claims that he did not eat two puidings,
and further that he is not of the family
Sus Indicus-indeed, that he is not even
a quadruped, but biped. Those reading
the matter referred to will remem Der that
the cook against whom Elmer preferred
a charge OF battery and who upon hear
ing was discharged, said that one of the
five men who ate six puddings was a
hog" and it will be remembered that
thereupon Elmer went into the kitchen
and eXpostuated. only to be thrown out
by the little cook. Some people would
think from this that Elmer was the
guilty man, but he says he is not.
The herald., 1895-06-21

Westlake park. The structure is to BIO
built in the shape of she'll and will cost
about $1,000. 1t will be located near the
boat house. The board granted the use of
Central park from 10 am. to pm. for
public use by the Fourth OF July execu-
tive committee on Independence day.
The board will visit Westlake on next
Thursday to take final action in Jh Q pro-
posed band stand matter. The commits
sioners went to Sycamore Grove yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of in specting
the worlds fair band stands which are
to be purchased for some of tho PARKS of
the city.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Federal Court Matters

The United States grand jury yesterday
returned four criminal in iictments.
James G. Knight. ESQ.,, was on motion
of John d. Pope, ESQ.,, admitted to prac-
tice before the Federal courts. Mr.. Knight
was introduced as gentleman, one who
has practiced his profession before the
highest courts of Missouri, whence he
comes.
In the suit of the Union Loan and
Trust company against the Southern Cal
ifornia Motor Road company. First
National bank of San Bernaruino and
others, a modified degree was submitted
by the plaintiff and accepted The de-
tense moved a forty days stay OF execu-
ton and the motion was taken under
consideration by the court.
The herald., 1895-06-21
WHITE DISCHARGED
rloropolis the Spartan flakes an Eloquent
Plea

Plea
Joseph M. White was discharged fro m
custody yesterday afternoon and the COM
plant brought against him by Athens X.
Metropolis, the celebrated Greek, was dis
CHI aIged.
From all the evidence it appears that
Metropolis was on the depot plat
form at Santa Monica last Sun
day. Joe White and some others had
been there for an outing and were return
ing home. They were inside the car and
one of them desired some pop corn. So
White called to vendor beyond Moropo-
los: Say, dago bring us two bags of
corn" Then was the dormant soul of
ancient Sparta aroused. Little Metropolis
demanded to know if the call was direct
ed to him, and was informed by the
giant pic.nicker that he could take it as
he liked.
But the fiery spirit of the son of Sparta
had been hurt and his dignity as an
American citizen had been outraged, and
he hied him before a tribunal and had
White arrested for disturbing his peace
by quarreling. challenging and fighting
with him. Yesterday White was tried.
The evidence was about as related.
When the opposing counsel had maze
their cases. the defense argued Its side,
and Deputy District Attorney Willis gave
way to Metropolis.
In burning accents and with thrilling
gestures he invoked the law upon the
w-etched truckman. He dwelt upon the
laws OF Draco and Lycurous and upon
the glorious constitution of the United
States. He wound up by saying. II was
born In America. l live in a free country.
| am free man. 1 am an American and
q king, and fear no man; but this man
insults me and bulldozes me like the Eng
lish on little Greece. All l want is JUS
tiue. / lhank your honor" But the i'm
passioned oratory of Metropolis was of no
avail, and Justice Young discharged the
prisoner
The herald., 1895-06-21
Smith Carried a Gun

Oscar Smith, the running mate of the
man Erringt n. who killed Herbert Jones
Is now prisoner in the city Jail too.
Several days ago Detective Hawley ar
rested him for carrying a concealed
weapon, but he was released because the
officer had neg acted to swear to COM
plant On Wednesday he came lounging
round the STATING and he had the revolver
with him. He was rearrested and
locked up. Yesterday afternoon he plead
ed guilty. 1t was on account of threaten
ing Language to certain parties that Officer
Hawley searched the man in the first place.
In court Smith denied that he had made
threats against anyone.
The herald., 1895-06-21
ELECTION CONTEST SETTLED

J. A. Owen Declared City Attorney of
Pomona
Judge Mckinley yesterday decided the
contest for the Pomona city attorney
ship between Andrew Osgoodby and J..
A. Owen in favor of the latter. after
listening to extended argument by the
opposing counsel. The contest. as ex-
planned by an interested attorney. was
more contest for the principle of the
thing than thirst for office or love of
gain. il being well-known that the salary
is not princely nor is the position
guarantee of halo.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate b.
Administrative.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
Court of the County OF Los Angeles. State OF
California. duly made and entered on the 18th
day of June, S95, in the matter OF the estate
OF Annie A. Pratt, deceased, the undersigned,
as administrative OF the estate OF said Annie
A. Pratt, deceased, will sell at private sale, as
ior Court on or after the 9th day OF July, 1895
all the right, title and interest which the said
Annie A. Pratt had at the time of her death,
or which her estate has since acquired in or
to all those certain pieces or parcels of land,
with the appurtenances, situatedin the County
OF Los Angeles State of California, and des-
cribed as follows:
Los ANGELES COUNTY.
An undivided half interest in that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, lying and being in
the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
state of California, described as follows:
Lot and the south 40 feet OF lot 2, in block
SO. of the Huber tract.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash in gold coin of the United States. Ten
1O) per cent OF the purchase price to be paid
on the acceptance OF the bid; balance to be
paid on confirmation OF sale by said Superior
court
Bids and offers must be in writing, and will
be received by said administrators at the office
of Charles +. Hanlon, room 90 Chronicle
San Francisco, California, or may be filed with
the clerk of said superior court in said county
OF Los Angeles. Bids may be made at any time
after the first publication OF. this notice and
before the making of the sale.
Dated June II, 1895.
LUCY G. GOODSPEED.
Administrative of the Estate of Annie A.
Pratt, deceased.
CHARLES F. HANLoN and J. C. CAMPBELL.
Attorneys for Admin stratrix.
The herald., 1895-06-21
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED


Property Owners Want to Save q Lot on
First Street
I. +. and Alice Dehail have obtained a
temporary injunction from department
five of the superior court to prevent p. A.
Howard, superintendent of streets, from
executing to l.. Martindale a deed for GER
tain OF the plaintiffs property. located on
First street, between Los Angeles and
Wilmington streets. The lot in question
was seized because of the failure of the
DETAILS to pay their assessment in
the widening of First street, in what was
ordered done by the council on Deem
Der 4. 1894. The proceedings will be heard
in court tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Baseball Prospects

Last Sunday the Trilby Baseball club
defeated the Grays. and flushed with this
victory Captain Will Carroll announced
that the Trilbys were prepared to me t
any team in Southern California that
would dare to pick up it's gauntlet.
Since then the Trilbys have agreed to
play the Brunswick nine of the ANGEL
City league for SO side, and yesterday
the Brunswick manager deposited $40
forfeit with the sporting editor of The
Herald to insure that the game would be
played
The herald., 1895-06-21
INFORMATION WANTED

Robert p. Porter, disappointment Of Gem
sus, Writes to the nayor
Hon. Robert P. Porter formerly SUPER
intendent of tie United States census,
has written to Mayor RAIDER propounding
upon behalf of the Cleveland, o., Leader,
the following query:
SIS it ad, isable tor American cities to
lie square in the center of populatIon?'
The mayor will forward a reply to the
above as soon as he can prepare it.
The herald., 1895-06-21

for his opinion as to the legality of form
ing such district.
On motion of Mr.. Field the Eames
electric franchise matter was continued
to July 18th at p. III.
The law student. were granted permits
sion to occupy the law library reading
room during their good behavior ana the
pleasure of the board.
On motion of Mr.. Hay the bid OF Isaac
Springer for the Lugo school bonds was
accepted.
There was considerable business of
minor importance transacted BY the
board. including acceptance Of bids. dis
cussion of various franchise matters and
general county affairs.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Fined for Selling Beer

P. r. Frohlich, a barkeeper employed
at Arbuckle's saloon on the corner of
Second and Los Angles streets. pleaded
guilty in the police court yesterday to
having sold glass of beer last Sunday to
a youth named Phillips. the brother of a
policeman. Frohlich, who lost ms posi-
ton for having sold liquor on Sunday
against ORDERS was fined $l5.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Want rloney Spent ProperIv

Charles j. Kimmer and soma eighty
three other residents of the vicinity and
taxpayers have filed with the city clerk
protest against the diversion OF the
funds recently voted to add to the Cas-
telar street school. for the purpose for
which they were intended.
The herald., 1895-06-21
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
The CONNIE ncement Exercises Were a Great
Success

The seventh annual commencement ex-
erclses of the Occidental college took
place in Emmanuel church on Wednes-
day. Alphonso Edward Bell discussed
Political Education, Donald Mayo Brook
man spoke on Loyalty to Truth, Leslie
Ernest Lynn on True Conservatism and
William Edward Parker en- The Press and
Its Possibilities. The graduates, A. E.
Bell, d. NJ. Brookman. l.. e. Lynn and
William E. Parker, were presented to
President Condit. who, with kindly words
of encouragement. gave them their
diplomas and conferred upon them the
degree of B. A.
The annual dinner of the alumni was
given in the college dining hall at 2 p.
M, there being about 100 guests present.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Were Drunk After ALI

John Clayton and II. Nj. Griffin were
arrested by Officer Fay on the 16h and
charged with being drunk. They pleaded
not guilty and had a trial which took up
the whole afternoon in Police Judge Nor
rison's court room. They were found
guilty and will receive sentence on Fri
day
The herald., 1895-06-21

Permits for buildings aggregating in
value $4,000 were issued yesterday, among
them being one for a three-story family
lodging house to be erected on the north
east corner of Fourth and San Pedro
streets, to cost $1,000.
The herald., 1895-06-21

Frank Denis, Ismael Durazo and Aug
ust Raymond, three nearly grown boys,
were accused in the police court yester-
day Of petty larceny. 1t is alleged that
they carried off $40 worth of tools and
some clothes, the property of G. Gorlier,
who is employed at Cranes warehouse.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Los Angeles Savings bank will
be held in the rooms of the corporation at
$50 North Main street, in the City of Los An
geles, at o. clock p. M. Monday, July 1, 1895,
to serve for the ensuing year. and for such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
w. NJ. CAsWELL, Sec. etary.
Los Angeles Cal" June -. 1895. II
The herald., 1895-06-21
Mrs, Powers Fined Heavily

Police Judge Owens yesterday fined
Mrs. Margaret Powers $50 with the alter
native of fifty days in Jail because she
had grievously nsulted her neicbbor.
Mrs. Shelly. The parties are residents of
DoptOwn
The herald., 1895-06-21
House Wanted

OF two, three or -four rooms that can be sold
on monthly payments. We have several Gus
toners ready to buy on that plan and ii your
house or location don't suit them, we will find
some one that it doe. We are successful in
tn $ line of business. simply because we adver.
tise continually and treat every one with
politeness ami consideration. Langwort
Co., 226 S. Spring. El-vator.
The herald., 1895-06-21

The board of park commissioners yes
posed new band stand to be erected at
The herald., 1895-06-21
WILLARD GONE EAST
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Left Last Night
for CichiQnn

Lieutenant Governor S. G. Willard left
last evening over the. Southern Pacific for
his former home at Ionia, Mich. He
will be gone all summer. Mrs. Willard
accompanied her husband as far as Sac
ramentO.
The herald., 1895-06-21

The Supervisors
An abstract of the Pasadena school dis
trict was referred to the district attorney
The herald., 1895-06-21

The wall paper dealer Of the city is Eek
strom, 324 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Will ReOrganize
Pertaining to the Parks

The Jonathan club will meet for reor-
ganization at s O'Clock tomorrow evening,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-08
BiACO TERRITORIAL ! lGRiCOLA
S Z G. II Z L A r | A

Ell Consejo de Administration, en- session
or,iinaria de 81 dc Diciembre Iiltimo, ha acor
dado los siguientes particulares:
To- Autorizar a la Comisi6n de turno pa
ra abrir cuenta corriente las casas de co
mercio demas personals que la soliciten y
estime oportuno, con ell interes c'prooo de-
dos por ciento anua'.
q. Elevar ell iuterGs de las imposicioEes
plazo hjo 81 tres por ciento annual, cuando
el plazo sea de tres meses, 10 menos, al tres
medic por ciento cuando ell plazo sc extien
la 4 seis meses, y al cuatro por ciento cuan-
do pase, de seis meses, s sea desdc siete meses
en- adelante.
80 One en- los prestamos cuyo plazo ex-
oeda de seis meses, como pueden exceder
los agricolas, y pase de mil quinientos pesos
81 importancia, 8 que sin esas crcunstan-
cias, sea por menos suma y plazo, esten
garantiZado5 Gnicamente con irmas de in
diyiduos RESIDENCES faera de esta Capital, In
obligation sc constituya por escritara p1-
blica en- yez de un simple pagare docu-
mento prigado, menos que una dc esas
firmas sea de persona notoriamente acredi-
tada, juieio de la Comisi6n de turno
i para eonocimieDto de todos los intere-
sados, Sc publiea ell presente, en- Puerto Rico.
. de Enero de 1S95.-V.e BE Presi-
iente accidental, Julidn T. Blqhco. : FL
Secretario, .salradoy Faltadosa. "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-08

nfan incolume Ia b4nieraSe su
dl nidad y ponfan a prueba ei
valor clvlco que en el seno dc sus
montanas di' Ease ingsnito y le-
gendario.
Hoy es Come,io tambien ell
que da forma tangible a los sen
tlmientos de la isla Y los encarna
en- esa puma, que no es para
nosotros IN galardon pers onal;
que es un s1nnboIo de cosas mas
grandes y MAJ atlas que IN artf-
culo. aunque este Sc escriba con
hiel y SO t tule E1 aboydoje
Orc de nuestras montanas el
orc de e>ta pluma; orfebre puer-
to-riqueno Ell artieta que inter
preto ell sentir de nuestros ami
gos sc6mo no he nos de guardar
con unc'6n casi religio "a ese CD
jet simb6lico que IS un fermetto
del entusia mo popular Y que
es. adsmaS, I'm trozo de Ia pa
tria!
ST fuera sucept;ble de doca-
dencias ell vigor con que defsn-
demo la tietra santa do hue t~os
amores; si padiera dehili arse.
con los amos Y con las amargu-
ras, no ga el culto que rendimos
al nativo lar, sino ell ardin.iento
con que practicamos ese quito. la
puma, con su simbolismo subj
NE, ba>tal Ia q snstenernos en- Ia
atalaya, mas frmes cuanto mas
ARE Gle el huracan en- torno
nuesfro.
Ante los ultyojes por oe,,r, estos
hombres que escriben LA DEMO
CRACIA, sahrfan, no solo esgrimir
la plunoa de oro, expresando la
protesta del colono, sabrf9n lie
gar de seguro ALI donde el honor
y la entereza de un pueblo exigie-
sen mayores sacrifcios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-08

Ger tranqu uilamento en- los lugsras
b bitados, al redsdor de las grandea
pobaeiones ae litvan los indiv.-
iuos que les pace; J it,ego, cuando
70 hay rescate cuando nay gnna
verganza one J reer, los matan Ell
Ia es.bana en- Il bosquo. y los d. j n
ali, que por acaso ios encnen
tre el transeunte.
Lfbranse & vecee verdaderos com
bates, entire los maahechores y los
guerrilleros y paisancs 4 quienes les
esba en- suerte toparse con aqDe los
Tai fue el que no hs mucho tuvo lu
gar en- cam pos de Puerto Principe
contra una partida mandada por e
Tuerto Rodriguez Tn raisano he
rido otro muerto fue el resnltadt
9el encuentro.
En- este numeroso enmulo de noti
cias que tenemos la vista, haliamos
ne un tsl don Agust{n Cardoso en-
tr+g6 una hi suya Limo Miraba
En- re@unaan las psndil|as de ban
didos eatan poses'onados De Cuba
La prensa protesta energ;camente
contra esta daseSperada situaci6n
pero la autoridad es impotente, y g
! bandids js sigue vencedor
! Nosotros 10 comprendemos bier
Ia actitud De las autoridades cuba
nas, nj como se resignen 4 mantener
sc en- la falss situaci6a en- que Sc en-
cueDtran.
Entendemos que la autoridad debs
| ser mas fuerta qua los eriminalas. J
que, para a'canzar y probar este, &c
| de ban escat;mar>e los esfuerzos.
A gran NAL, remedio heroico
d .lante del cancer hay que ser Gu
cbi'Ia.
Hsbli. que temer, de 10 contrario
que llegara un dta en cue no fuers
E, Cuba, nj de los cubapos. que Ia pre-
tenden, nj de los espa noles, que ls
poeeer, sino de este ente luyubre
qae 10 t;ene d os, nj ley. nj patria
del ban3ido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-08

ocurrido tachar de ingratos al pueblo
. pan J qne derrib6 Isabel, nj al
pueblo irlsndes que reneg6 de Par
nell. nj al pueblo frances que ha
abanaonado Dsroulede.
Y 81 no SO ha dado. ell caso en- que
un pueblo haya sacri6cado sus inte-
reses y gu convsniencia. por agrads-
ctmiento una persoaalidad. 6 auu
partido, 6 q una instituci6n ! como
pretende ell q lerido companero Fer
nandez Juncos, que nosotros sacri-
hquemos nuestra conveniencia y
nuestros intereses por agradeeimiento
a Ruiz z ,rrilla, q.e no ha sido para
este pats an Parnell nj nm Deroule-
de7
La polftica, voivemos 4 repetirlo.
no es question de agradecimiento. sino
de oportunismo; NADIA mas que de
oportunismo.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-08

m $ h rnoeos de nj vida. donae
ts4-r-- ef,ec;ooes h contrafio : q
cuya soci-dad 10Y deudor de taotas
consideraciones one uuaca pod'e oil
vidar. nj lnenos CORES ponder deb:-
damente.
Pensando y siutiendo asf va CON
prendera usted, amigo nnfo, las gratas
lmpresiones qae ma hs producido la
ec'ura de su infereeante carta y
pnedo asegnrar'e que ella, 30 solo ha
v+nido & irfundirma nus vo amino
para entrar con mayor eutusiasmo
an Ell desemp no del honroso cargo
que se ma b couf do. sino Que ro
bustece nj creencia mi esparar z !,
ie qnee Gre Tito Ahorro Ponce n q
-era pa'acca po1erosa que impure
rapldamsnte e' progreso moral ma
lerial de s-te l,14b'o por cuya pros
peridaa. u ndecimisnto y bienes
tar, todcs IS habitantes debemos
Interae arnos.
Coadyuvar6 querido amigo cuanto
me sea dsbie al logo de tan bslio
deal con nj inteligsncia. que IS pc
ca, Y con mi voluntsd, que es muy
grapde
Perione usted que, por las ocrpa
elouss que me roiean en- este mo
q ento, 60 conteste s su carta con Ia
extension que 81 importancia mere
CO. y Geseandola sa!ud y pros p ,ridsd
an el puavo ano qnedo suyo sffmo.
amigo, S. S.
Francisco PARRA