davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-29
STRUCK rnR wRONU HOUSE
Winston Got In an Officers Vestibule
and Was Lacked Up.

: uIkf w us tsSH hNU z IT.
: Lieut.. i.oyIc of the Third pgrcluct last
night masie an arrest Without having tti
.eave his rousi- ;. ,lia rips his man an the
ycsit,d.ie or gs.SB,yir hoIue on First STREET
between ID and T. northeast
Tue lieutenant mad retired Tor the night
ami hearing "A Suspicious muse at tti. fr,Ht
donr Crrpt dow n. stairs. CrouehtnS in the
ycstitu;e was cplnrrd man, wuo on bPius
registered at station M. S gave his name
a. ueorgc " instop. The egarge at sus-
piciOus cnaractcE was Lsdgcd against Inn.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Part Of HIS wardrobe Stolen.

j. W. Herbert of No. Oak street, LIE
his house Tuesday night and carried off a
black cutaway coat and vest and Knight
of Jerusalem cap. As yet no one has been
suspected.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Arrested for Fast ID

Thomas g. Dodge, broker, was ar
rested yesterday AFTERNOON by Policeman
Britt OF No. 3 station for fast driving IN
the White Lot. He was released ou So
collateral.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

On General Principles.
John Nolan was arrested last night as
suspicious character, by Policeman Wan
nell, of tue Sixth precinct.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
He,ped Herself to Dry Goods.

An un known oman entered David
Blum's store, Oh Eighth street southeast,
Yesterday morning and carried off box
OF gloves and other articles. Nothing was
found missing till after the woman had
gone.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Sold Cigarettes to a Minor.

Detfa DO0d, OF NO. lol tTteeDtn street.
northwest. was arrested yesterday after
noon, by Policeman. Lee OF No. 3 station,
charged with selling cigarettes to George
Raney, minor. She was released ON $40
collateral
The morning times., 1895-11-29

st. Louis, Noy. 2s.-Clear and cold wealth
er prevailed on Thanksgiving Day in this
city. Nearly all mercantile business was
suspended. The morning hours were de-
voted to religious services in the various
churches and In the afternoon every sub
urban train carried hundreds Of city folks
who were invited to eat turkeys with their
country cousins.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Three Women Arrested

Louise Thompson, Cora Brooks and Rosa
Brooks, servants, and who live at No. 713
Thirteenth street northwest, were ar
rested last night for disurderly conduct.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
OUTRAGE OPONi 4 CAPTAIN
Arrested on Board His Vessel
as a FiIibusteT.
DEPUTY q. s.. MARSHAL DID IT

Suspicion on the Fart OF the Spanish
Consul In Philadelphia Led to the
Arrcst-capt. wiborg Yielded TO
Force-was FOL d He Would BE
Taken Dead or Alive.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
vIRGIyIANs VICTORIOUS.
North CaroliEinnS Defeated in an In
feresfing EnnIh hall Inme.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2S.-1te University
of virginia eleven had the fight OF It's lie
today with the University OF North Caro-
lima team. Til. score was 4 10 o.
Th,. virginians didn't score their solitary
until the latter part CT the last
half
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-The annual Thanksglv-
ing banquet of the American colony in
Berlin will be held 10 the Kaiserhof at
$50 O'Clock this evening.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
BnTAIAs GIVE THANKS
haay al Dinner With the AInsTi-
can Society in London.
MP. BAYARD WAS NOT THERE

Wa. Dii..Ag WIN the nske OF Leeds
,.e.a sen, itcl.rcts-A IN bs.ssa dor and
Mrs 1uose:''s deception la Eerlin-
Children. the Poor and the sick
Remembered i'll New York.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
When teuspsing ads do you allure
To spend your cash-go siowi
For siipshop garments, ready made.
viii make you LOOK q showi

When teuspsing ads do you allure
Tospend your cash-go siowl
For slipshop garment, ready made.
viii mako you look q showi
WHATS one side of the pict-
ure-now look at our side
i tailoring exclusively
Take any of those Fine
Business Sack Suits, to order,
with their expert workmanship
-dressy, lasting fabrics-proper
sty1e-that we make-to-mea ASSURE
for
$40
or those splendid Beaver aud
Melton Overcoats-s trappe
seams-all-wool 1inings-Velvet
Collar-Silk sleeve linings-to
order for
SIS.
All bear an ineffaceable stamp
of gentility and distinction
examples of the eternal "fituess"
of things here.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

1 WANT TO Be TIE
JEwELsg WHO COMES
INTO YOUR MlSp FIRST
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
:. 7. STEWARD
rrONDAY A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
1 4 DELINEATOR WITH A So PURCHASE

HAVE YOU NOTICED THE GROWTH OF THE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT? More than double
the of stock than per increase in the
sales; black dress goods and every yard not
three months DID, date in both styles and prces
25c up $500 yard Hardly price style skipped in
the lot pieces soc yard pieces for 75c
that is the way the prices 60 Plain Storm and Bicycle
Brocades as choice the weavers art can make them
Good for Goo and 75c yard Larger assortmcnts
and much finer goods for 81 90. Handsome Brocades,
stripes fancy figures and small pinhead beginning
75c and going for $780, IS ST. and $I75 yard
few extra choice things for $500. Foule Serges Soels,
Taetas, in all widths Broadcoths for capes cut fitted
and bated free Nothing better for separate skirts Buy
pure black Mohars There is nothing better. Bouces
with tued moar effects black and colors 81 and $I25
Redfern checks in plain coors, mixed with pure mohars
rich the richest silks and with than double the
CHEAPER DRESS GOODS. Plenty of them, CSC
4oc yard black and colors. FANCY STYLES for school
dresses.
CAPES FURS. PLUSH CLOTH. AS low $3.50
for either plush fur One good the other for style
difference pushes the best of the two Bear this
in mind All our furs Not single last seasons
garment in the house Every plush cape is All have
the full sweeps. All made in different lengths. Cloth
capes made for this seasons tradenew last week$coo,
&c. $780, $1,000 Fur capes from $3.50 up to 5000.
Plush capes from up SIS Cloth capes from the
cheapest up to $500 We advertise goods-not the
DID, We have the largest stock of strictly goods Of
any house in this city
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
General Court Notes

Xavier Meenzhuber, native OF Ger
many. was yesterday admitted to citizen
ship by Judge Shaw, on renouncing his
allegiance to the kaiser.
The case of Ingham VS.. Weed ct al, a
suit to determine the rights of various
owners in the Arlington Heights tract in
the southwestern part of the city, was
partially heard by Judge Shaw yesterday
and continued until Monday morning.
The suit of Hatch VS.. Pratt, a dispute
over certain water rights in Garden gulch
canyon, which has been on trial before
Judge Mckinley for two days past. was
finally concluded yesterday afternoon
and submitted on briefs.
y. H. Gosh yesterday brought suit
against ]. Worthington Means ct al. to
quiet title to certain property on Now
High street.
The case of Mooney VS.. Morford, dis
pute over street assessment, was par
TALLY heard before Judge Van Dyke yes
terday and continued to October 5tb.
In tho case of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company VS.. Sessions, fore
closure suit. Judge Shaw yesterday
granted decree as prayed for.
The case OF Z. II. Selling VS.. JIG. Gar
rls, on suit to recover on q note. was
partially heard by Judge Shaw yesterda y
and continued to September 23d.
Judge Mckinley yesterday signed the
decree uf settle m ent in the suit OF BEN
ton vs.The Alamitos Land company. By
this decree the plaintiff takes nothing
and defendants are dismissed without day
without costs to either party.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
KNOWLEDGE

Prings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced III the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevels
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
tling them and it is perfectly free from
svery Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
%. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs
md being well Informed. you will not
1eeot any substitute if offsrsal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
A VALUABLE BOOK
A Treatise on narried Life That Contains
Practical Truth

A Treatise on Tlarrlcd Lue mat NontainS
Practical Truth
DR.. Janss, OF the English and German
Expert Specialists of this city. the author
of two valuable medical works. just pub
lished. These books are entitled Janss'
Private Counsellor and Janss' Medical
Cyclopedia. The first, as tine title I'M
plies, is WORK intend I'd for the use of
the married and those marriageable. 1t is
replete with illustrations and written in
forceful but plain language, which no
from the many SO cal led marriage guides,
iii thaI 1t deals with facts rather than
theories, and with only such subjects as
should be Interesting to married people
or those contem plating such a step.
Janss' Medical Cyclopedia is work
which should find place in every house,
hold. DR.. Janss is responsible for the
statement that men and women should
rarely die from any cause other than old
age. His books prescribe the proper way
to live TO retain health and likewise pre-
scribes the proper treatment for the sick
room. The sym ptoms of diseases, their
course causes and scientific treatment are
told in good plain English. The book is
abundantly illustrated, besides many
colored plates. In addition to all that
rela,es to diseased mankind, an appendix
is devoted to the diseases of domestic
animals, with prescriptions for their cure
which may be filled at any drug store at
small cost. These books, either separ-
ately or together. cannot fail in oontri-
buting to the health. longevity and
happiness of the readers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
JUST A CENTURY
hrs. nary Smith VIII Celebrate Her Hun.
dredth Birthday Today

hurry VIII SclcOratc 0cI I1uns
dredth Birthday Today
Mrs. Mary Smith, mother Of Judge B.
N. Smith OF department one of the SUI
perior court. will celebrate the ons hum
dredth anniversary of her birth at the re-
si0ence OF her son, 40S East Twelfth
street. Mrs. Smith. who Is still strong
and well and in full possession OF all her
faculties, was born on the 22d of Septem-
Der. 1895, in the town OF Berlin. Rens-
selaer county, New York. She was mar
ried to Nathaniel Smith about the LIST of
January, 1872. and went 10 live at Han
cock Berkshire, county. Massa ;h usstts,
where the family lived until 1922. and
then went to Western New York, where
Mr.. Smith served a term in the legislature
in 1882, and 1889 the family moved to
Northern Illinois. near Chicago. where
they remained for some years.
During Mrs. Smiths lifetime the popu
lation of the United States has increa sed
from 1000 900 20 70. 900. 900. and all that
section of the country west of the lie
ghenies which was wilderness at her
birth has been opened up and settled
within her recollection.
Mrs. Smith had thirteen children, egt
of whom are still living, and of whom
Judge Smith is the youngest. and with
whom she has made her home ever since
his marriage, in 1866. She now draws a
pension as widow Of soldier of the
war OF 1872, her husband being a captain
in the service.
The venerable lady will attend the SER
vices at the First Methodist church this
morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
III AID OF THE ORPHANS
A Fair to Be Held During the Com.
ing Month
VIII Be Constructed for the
Several Department.

On the 14th Of next month grand fair
and bazaar will be given in Turnversin
hall for the benefit of the Catholic Or
rhans' home OF this city.
Preparations have b,en under way for
some time and it is expected that the
affair will be an elaborate one. The
large hall in the Turnverein building is
to be handsomely decorated and lighted
and booths for tho various departments
will be constructed. Following are the
committees having the affair in charge:
Music and entertainment-J. f. Fran
els, J. Alton and Joseph Scott.
Tickets-S. Grant and b. Cornet.
Floor-D. +. Donegan and D. McGarry.
Dscoration-S. Grant, Dunn and 7. s.
McGrath.
A paper in the interest of the affair
called The Orphans Appeal is to be pub
lished under the supervision of Andrew
Mullen, NJ. T. Collins and ID. f. Donegan.
The entire receipts are to be devoted to
the orphans home in East Los Angeles
and it is expected that many will attend
the fair. A literary programme will be
arranged for each night of the week dur
ing which the fair will continue and a
treat is promised those who attshd.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
THE COVERED PATROL WAGON
UnfavorabIe Action by the
Finance Committee
THE CITY IS TOO POOR
Recommendation OF the Police Com.
mission Hung Up
Commissioner Guy Barham Hay Himself
Purchase a New Hurry-Up and
Present Il to the City

One of the police commissioners, Guy
Barham's pet ideas. the proposed covered
patrol wagon, has baen smothered to
death and resurrection appears, for some
time at least. to be entirely out of the
question. The police com Issioners de-
bated the matter thoroughly when 1t
came before them upon the recommends
tlops.of a special com ittee of the board,
consisting of Commits oners Barnham
and Wirschlng. President Teed of the
council was acting chairman of the board
when the report was filed and he op-
posed it's provisions. Chief Glass has
never been in favor of the proposed inno-
walton. The ommission. neverth Gloss.
acted favOrably upon the recommendation
OF its com nlittse by recommending TO the
council an appropriation for the covered
wagon. The council at its last meeting
referred the matter to the finance COM
mittee which yesterday had tho recon-
mendation before it. 1t has always been
an open conjecture that President iced
would use his influence to work against
the covered wagon if his advice upon the
subject were requested bv his colleagues.
The two councilmen from the First and
Fifth wards respectively are known to be
in each others confidence to greater or
less degree.
President Stookwell of the finance COM
mittee, who was acting president of the
council while President iced was acting
as mayor, was back at his desk as the
head of the finance committee yesterday,
the first time in over one month. The
committee. after a formal discussion Of
the matter, agreed to recommend to the
council tomorrow that the reoommenda-
tlon OF the police commissioners for
covered wagon be filed. That means that
the intended reform upon the present
condition of affairs is dead, without hav-
ing ever received proper burial. The
council may override the recommended
tions of its finance committee tomorrow,
but that is doubtful.
Councilman Stockwell says that he is
in favor of covered wagon. but that the
city is, at tnis time, too moor to invest in
any such a luxury.
When he first began the agitation of the
matter, Commissioner Barham informed
his colleagues that If the city would not
buy the wagon. he, would gladly, out of
his own pocket, donatv the necessary
funds for the purpose.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
Mayne's Friends and the Ship.
ton Girls Have a Meeting
NO COMFORT FOR THE RAPIST
And the Conference Was Closed Very
Abruptly
Two Opinions by Judge Van Dyke-Thrce
Divorces Grantcd-Criminal Busi-
ness-0eneral Court Notes

The negotiations of Hon. James Nc
Lachlan, attorney for Clifton E. Mayne,
who debauched the Shipton girls. on be-
half of his client outside of court have not
been very successful. and from present
indications Wayne will have to answer to
the charge of rape in due form. AS stat
ed by the Herald yesterday, Major Dom
nell agreed to permit an interview BE-
tween the woman, Mrs. Davis, and the
two girls, provided the children wanted
to see her, in the presence of witnesses.
Yesterday morning Mr.. McLachlan had
preliminary interview with Mrs. Wright,
in whose custody the girls have been
placed, when he arranged for an inter-
view at the district attorneys Office at
o'clock. Promptly at that hour Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright, with the two girls, and Mr..
McLachlan and Mrs. Davis were on hand.
The conference took place in Chief
Deputy Holton's room. When asked if
they wished to see Mrs. Davis, who, they
said, was cousin of some sort OF their
mothers, the younger girl said point
blank that she did not, while the elder
said that it was matter OF Indifference
to her whether she saw the woman or
nut OH IulS SGaUemcnb MT. MIC LaCnlah
said that there was nothing that could be
done further and negotiations might as
well end. which they did forthwith.
1t is not believed that there will be
any further attempts to get Mayne out of
his trorbls by marrying his victim. Even
if the girl was willing the marriage could
not take place, as she is but ID years of
age. whereas the age of consent is Is, and
even if everything failed complaint
could be sworn out against him in the
case of the younger girl, who is very Bit
ter against the author OF her sister s ruin,
as well as her own. and does not hesitate
to denounce Wayne in unmeasure1 terms.
The district attorneys Office takes but
little stock in the plea that in the inter-
est of public morals q man who debauch-
es child shall be allowed to escape pun
ishment by securing q divorce from his
wife and marrying his victim. There
will be no let-up in the prosecution, and
as all the harm that can be done to the
girls has been done, every effort will be
made to secure the full measure of pun
ishment for the man who has wrecked
their young lives.
1t may also be stated that the girls give
Mrs. Davis very bad reputation. They
saw that her name is not Davis, and have
given the district attorney some informa-
ton about her career in San Francisco
which will be investigated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
MUSIC In THE PARK
A Popular Programme for This Afternoons
Concert

A Popular Programme for This Afternoon s
Concert
The following programme will be play
ed by the Los Angeles Military band a
Wesltake PARK this afternoon. George
Cam. musical director.
March, II ungarian, DR.. Hartmann.
Overture, In Darkness Wandering, Mos
kaw.
Cocoanut dance, Hermann.
Selection from Ernani, Verdi.
Waltz, Recollections of Childhood,
Fahrbach.
Patrol Persian Shah. Theo Girse.
Intermissicn.
March, The Triumphal Post. DOM
panion to Sousas Washington Post
March, by E. G. Cary.
Overture. The Bronze Horse, Auber.
Polka. Happy Hearts, Mayeur.
Selection, A Night in Granada, Kreut-
ger.
Waltz. my Charme-. Waldteufel.
Gallop, In the Swim, SappinPton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22

Judge Van Dyke yesterday rendered
opinions in two civil cases recently tried
before him.
In the case of James W. Wilson ct al.
VS.. Henry W. Carter, the action was dis
missed and the restraining order dis
charged. 1t was sought to restrain the
defendant, the collector of the Big Rock
Creek irrigation district. from selling
lands to5pay the assessments levied upon
the same.
In the case of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company VS.. NJ. w. Stowell ct
al. proceeding to condemn a strip of
land for right of way for a branch of the
Southern Pacific from Woyden, by way
of Covina, TO San Dimas creek, the de-
murrer was overruled, as all the require
ments of law had been complied with by
the railroad company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
MARRIAGE ON THE STAGE
The Burbank Theatcr to Be the See

The Burbank Theatcr to Be the Scene
of the Affair
There will be an usual proceeding on
the stage of the Burbank theater next
Sunday evening, when the very able and
popular young actor, Mr.. Carl Berch. will
be united in marriage before the foot.
lights to the well-known actress. Carrie
Clark Ward. The nuptials will be solem
nized during the production OF the
charming play The Country Girl, and the
unique event will no doubt attract a
crowd sufficient to fill every seat in the
house on this OCCASION. The play will be
produced on the evening mentioned only.
the house being closed for the balance of
the week for extensive and costly repairs
and will be re-epened with the Frawley
company on October 18th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22

Judge Shaw yesterday gave Mrs. E. M.
Langford decree civorcing her from her
husband, c. E. Langford, jr., on the
ground of willful neglect and failure to
provide. Langford put in no defense.
Mary A. Frazee was yesterday granted
divorce from her husband, E. M.
Frazee, by Judge Van Dyke, on the
ground OF cruelty. The parties live out
on Pico Heights. and, according to the
woman's story. her husband has for
months nude existence a burden to her.
She finally had to leave h i'm and 90 to her
parents.
Mrs. Lille P. Medberry was also grant
ed divorce from her husband, Clarence
c. Medberry, by Judge York, on the
ground of willfui neglect. As usual in
such cases the defendant was conspicuous
by his absence.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-22
Adlndgcd Insane

Mrs. M. E. Julian. an elderly woman
residing with her son-in-law at Duarte,
was yesterday examined by commission
consisting of Drs. Boynton and Worces-
ter, before Judge Smith, and being adj
judged insane was committed to the
Highlands asylum. Mrs. Julian was for
merly in the Napa asylum, but was is
charged some time ago as cured. Her
mania has returned and taken suicidal
turn; she also threatens to kill her neigh
bors, and thinks her room is so charged
with electricity that she cannot sleep.
In court yesterday Mrs. Julian talked
quite nationally. saying that if it was
agreeable she would settle the dispute by
leaving the state. Judge Smith was
proceeding in mis- kindly manner to point
out to her the benefits OF stay at High.
lands. and how her mental powers would
improve under treatment, when she
brought his well-meanIng remarks to an
abrupt close by calling out. by the way.
Judge, it might 90 you good to make a
were suspended at this point.