davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-20

Mirror, both French and German pllte. eau
now be had at Il great saving OF former prices
French mirrors, both plain and Dev ale /; also
peveled plates mad. to order All WORK guar
ante cd. Ii. Raphael & Co, 440 b. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Bhampooing and Nj nicuring after the most ap-
proved styles and methods by the very best
artists, At tho Imperial Hair Bazaar, 224-226
aut LET
The herald., 1895-01-20
A NEW INDUSTRY.

The people Of Los Angeles are always pro-
gressive and ready to welcome anything that
will advance the material interest of the CITY
and the citizens. 1t is decidedly to the latter's
interest to always look neat and clean. The
highest priced cloi hes only make man appea.
tlovenly TO his fe low citizens, If the same are
bedaub bed, spot d and wrinklet. And there is
no necessity 10 appear 30 in pubic A new es-
tablish ment has arisen in our midst, whose OBJ
jact is to make eve y man appear neat and tidy
when he goes to his business. This establish
ment is the one founded by the
The herald., 1895-01-20
Our Homo Brew.

Maier e. Zo5sIein's lager. freiA from their
bre very, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Oaice and brewery. AL Alis) street. tele
phone d..
The herald., 1895-01-20

Stop Paying Rant by Building
Through the Savings Fund and Building Co.
ciety OF Los Angeles. Monthly payments
Twelfth aanuil series now open E. II. Grasett,
secretary, room l03 Wilson block, FIr3. and
Epfing.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Farcy Poars and Apples,
Redlands oranges, mountain berries, beet In the
market Richardson owry Il Co, 100 4. First
stree. I e.hoLe 1873.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Thu S.nost FlNvorrd oysters
In bu and cans, 80 Cents, full quarts; fiue, fat
and juicy. Cans. so c.nts Discount to hotels
and Restaurants. Fred IIanirsan's Mott Market
The herald., 1895-01-20
AIARIsIAGE LICENsEs.


jesse ", Baker, Los Angeles .................29
Blanche IL. sanger, LIS Angeles. ..,... .... Is
Antony N Gslduer. Pasadena ................ 20
Mrs Mary No ore, Pasadena ................70
Edward EngmAnn, Ontario. ..................37
MARI ~ swOrth, los Angeles. %
The herald., 1895-01-20
DIED.

MCKEE >ZIE-ln this city, Jr nusrv 18th, George
j. beloved nusban of Bee E aud ia h. T OF
.ohn Jossph, ,e'~se Ernes. d Ambrose
Aioysius Mckenzie, u native of Shammer,
Comfy Mayo Ireland, aged ) q years.
Funeral from his late residence No. 3l2
South Hill street, sunday, January goth, at =
p m.
lowell, Mass, .nver, Colo, aad SAT- Lake
pa' ers pleas; C 'pr.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Tony Zolb IS now in Ar on Hal lOl Re
quena stree, wners he serves commercial
lunch from IL TO 2. aud has fine bowling
aliey
The herald., 1895-01-20
JOTTINGS.



All styles and varieties. Large STOCK always
on hand, AMI repairing IL specially. ]. G. Gun
ningnam, 236 5. Spring st. Tel. SlS,
The herald., 1895-01-20

Mrs. c. Do,ch, Inll ineiy par!ors, 1904 s
Spring at. 70 ,ms AZ zna Al Ladies, 1 have
the extreme Sly en-
The herald., 1895-01-20

The suit OF R1saiio Rsymert We.
Charles Castera End & ,,,re l. Ms,na
ger was decided in favor VI piHin.ff yes
terday by Judge Shaw. Il was fore
closure OF mortxago, for $2l5) an inter-
est. on several .rsct' Of Land in tho
Rancho San Rafael, Verdu 70 csfion and
hivereide county. The curt granted
plaintiff 500 attorneys fees.
Judge Mckinley ersnted divorce to
Mrs. f o. Newton from Walker Now
ton. on the ground OF desc ton, aud
allowed her 10 resume her N aid sn name,
which is Folsom.
Oscar Woodruff. char yed with tho lar
ceny OF horse on the 18Th OF Deem her,
II San Jose township. WAS discharged
from custody by Judge Clark. bsfor g
whom he had been brouyh. on writ OF
habeas corpus. District Attorney ID Hon
had declined to file an Information
against the man. and by some oversight
he had been permitted to lie in the
county Jail more than three weeks.
Nellie White was divorced from F.
White by Judge Smith. The ground
for the decree was fsilu to provide.
Joseph Sermerss, who pleaded guilty
to vagrancy in Justice Aus,in's court ON
boCcn OOt Otil, MS seHbcUCcu ~ o. " EJ .
in the city Jail, tho eeu enoe. however,
being suspended for 'hs purpose of al
lowing defendant TO esvs the city. He
appealed the case tc thu superior court,
and Judge Smith yesterday reversed the
sentence of the lower court, IL his atti-
davit Germerss claimed tha. he had no
knowledge OF the English language. and
that thu charge hsG nos been inter
preted to him
An Information vas filod liz depart
msnt one charging John Chapman with
burglary. committed on January Oh at
the Penp.e's meat market iu Pomona.
The iaf1rmstioh charging q. Hspchon
with assault to murder Was dismissed.
and one alleging Assault with a deA ly
weapon substituted.
The trial of q q. Caahin, charged
with felony, Was continual until Dacsm-
Der 2Sth il department one.
Mrs. Henrietta Snort obtained u di-
vorce in aepsrtm ant ak from II Short,
on the ground Of ds'ortion. Both par
ties are colored.
The herald., 1895-01-20

". A. Ryan, attorney -su-law. r"oma A. D and
&, Allen book, cor. sp;Ig and Temp strects.
The herald., 1895-01-20
MERCHANTS LIKE HYNES
A STRONG REQUEST SENT EAST
ASKING HIS RETENTION.
rho Able Frs,Ghs Ag"nt S'von a Great
lpdorssm.rt- Freight Rates
ceh--Sosas.

The railways suffered considerably
yesterday from washouts, full account
OF which will be found in another
column
The herald., 1895-01-20
Economy Tailoring Co,

With Office at No. 131 West First street. This
company offe.s to do the following for the gen.
tlemen of Los Angeles;
Wew.ll take care OF your clothe7. keep them
in good rep iir, cleaned and pressed. call for
and oeiive r them TO any Dsrt of the city as Of
ten es you may desire, for One Dollar a month.
Postal cards addr sssed to US viii be left with
each customer and all that he need do. will bs
to insert his name and address and put same
in nearest mail box and we will do the rest,
To enable you to appear every day in a clean
wel-pre sed suit OF clothes for one dollar
month is certainly extremely low end YOU cnn
afford 10 become a customer Wa could 4 OF af-
ford 10 do The work at go low figure IL we did
count on the thousands
Blank contracts will be sent on application
or furnished by our solicitors. Ali contracts
are for one year and first payment OF 81. GO
will be asked for when tho contract is signed.
We gCaranCee satisfaction.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Oh b".,,n--Chsrc CO for Good In v""' ~ r''t
While wa err n d oil ans e it tn n paris
OF the ii -ni tti, boo, r. IN re nahd u II :
Gciue & row. Ad II zee t'nct al q COM
POO is wi h my ope r. tie son.hwe,t.
You viii ind no II. .t.ii5 oil no lnihi. IL"
sdobe hui u1e z 4r,n Il e. VIII 81, d y i'm
incdaJ-iya ! III, hoyr4. oy - III ~ : 1t
graud view or he 40 N al :. ony 10 MIN
u,ts' nd. 1,onl : 90 ID nj Sr~ing ftres,s,
where Won tase he Central cnne l.cir car
ice The ,,rope-ty III AXE G nlp..i ons and Judge
for youIsel5
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 32t south
The herald., 1895-01-20

MiaS Gertrude Aud Bings today at II
and Z 80 in S mpson tabernacle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
SLOT MACHINE EVIL
COUNTY GRAND JURY INvEsrrcAT.
ING TT YESTERDAY.
Speculation ns to the Contenfs-A Big
Batch OF Indictments-RoyaI
Hammers Case.

me county grand jury made a final re-
port to the Criminal Court yesterday after
noon Tor the December term. OF the
eighteen indictments returned in the last
report but two were made public. They
were against Charles Dickerson for burg
larry and John Venable for receiving stolen
goods. The grand jury the
discharge Of George Taylor. charged with
grand larceny, and George Merritt, charged
Win petit larceny. During the term the
jury 12 witnesses, found forty
Tour indictments and ordered eight prison.
ers discharged. The jury visited the poor
tarm' jail and workhouse the first part Of
the week. The report that the
county construct a sewer at the w~orkhouse.
procure a better water supply for the in
stitution and provide padded cells for in
sane prisoners at the county jail. The
case Of William Henderson,, charged with
empezzling funds from the Union News
company, was continued.
Deputy Prosecutor Afford, who conducted
the grand jury Investigations, refused to
say last night what the sixteen indictments
not made public contained. IT is known
that the grand jury spent several days in
vestigating the slot machine evil, and a
good many people are wondering what con-
ciusionS were reached. No arrests have
been made on the indictments returned last
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
WILL BE NO RECEIVER
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS sUs.
TANNED BY LOUISVILLE COURT.
Change I'm Shown to BE
Clearly for the In~stitution's
Benefit.

Some weeks ago suit was brought at
Louisville, KY, for the appointment OF a
receiver for the Order of Chosen Friends,
an order whose headquarters is in Indian-
apolis. Demurrer was filed to the complaint
by Finch & Finch, of this city. counsel for
the order. The court yesterday sustained
the demurrer on all points, which ruling
ends the suit. A large number of members
OF the order are In the city and through
out the State.
Black and others, of Louisville, were the
plaintiffs in the suit for a receiver. The
complaint filed alleged, among other things,
that the order was insolvent. The action
was based on the change made in the plan
Of assessing members. which, the plaintiffs
averred, made the certificates held by MEM
bers less valable. This change was the
outgrowth of the meeting OF the Supreme
Council held in the city of Cleveland in
1894. Some of the members did not fully
understand the new basis on which assess
ments were to be made and grew suspicious.
1t is said that one of the Louisville MEM
bers, who afterward became a plaintiff to
the suit, visited Indianapolis and spent
much time in an examination of the pro-
ceedings had in the Iron Hall litigation.
The first step taken In the case by attor>
neys Finch & Finch, counsel for the Order
or Chosen Friends, was in the form of a
petition TO Judge, Fields. Of Louisville, In
which they asked that the plaintiffs be re-
quired to incorporate the charter and new
bylaws OF the order in their complaint.
The court granted the petition. and the de-
fendants followed with a demurrer, In which
they averred that the complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a cause
for action. Argument was heard on the de-
murrer a week ago and yesterday Judge
Field announced his decision, which was
favorable TO the defendants. The court, In
his ruling, held that the change in the by
laws was clearly for the benefit OF the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
TRIED TO SAVE HIS son.
In Doing So Wesley Burton Is Arrest
ed for Perjury.

Gu ~
Thornton Burton. a young colored man
living on Caroline street, was arrested one
day last week on the charge of grand
larceny. 1t seems he had been visiting at
the house of a %neighbor the night before.
Shortly after he departed it was discov-
cred a watch was gone and Burton was
suspected. Yesterday his case was tried in
the Police Court. A number of witnesses
testified as to his having been a visitor
at the house on the evening in question,
a fact which he himself admitted, but he
denied taking the watch. Wesley Burton,
the young mans father, came into court
after the evidence of the other witnesses
had been given and knew nothing as to
what evidence had been given. He took
the stand and testified in the most posi-
tive language his son had been at home
with him the afternoon and evening he
was said to have been at his neighbours
house. Judge Cox felt the old man was
tect his son and cautioned him to be care
full to tell the truth. The old man was
positive in his statements and could not
be shaken. -
Judge Cox asked him IL he was swearing
falsely. The old man insisted he was tell
ing the truth. Even after he was Informed
what haG been said by his son and other
witnesses. ne held to his evidence, claiming
they were mistaken. Judge Cox said he
was satisfied the witness had perjured him
self, but felt IL had been done to save
his son. II will not order your arrest"
he said. but IL the police feel you ought
10 be arrested they must take the response
bility.' Captain Dawson is acting day super
%ntendent I'm Mr.. Colbert's absence and felt
there was nothing left for hin TO do but
taken to the police station and slated
for perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
More Regnrding Miss orlopp.

Miss Jeanette Orlopp. Of this city, is re-
ceiving more honors at Cincinnati. where
she is taking a postgraduate course at the
College OF Music. Last Tuesday night the
college orchestra gave a concert, in which
Miss Orlopp was the only soloist. The fact
that she has talent OF q high order Is shown
by the criticism Of the Times-Star, which
Is considered more severe in its music criti-
cisms than any OF the other Cincinnati
papers. That paper says: Miss Jeanette
Orlopp played Spohr's eighth concerto. The
young v~iolinist has a keenly artistic tenn
permanent, and an individuality that lifts her
far above the atmosphere OF the school
room. Her tone is not large. but for that
the instrument she uses Is largely TO blame.
ful. Many of the much-advertised young
women violinists now before the public
might. sit at Miss Orlopp,s feet and learn
the Intellectual poise and dignity of her
means OF expression"
When Media was here last week CAM
panari. the baritone. who Is a member OF
her company. talked very pleasantly of Miss
Orlopp. and her prospects and talent. lie
said that when his company was In Cincin-
oriopp. She played for him. and he said
hts surprise was much greater than IL had
been when he was told OF the great talent
cradle OF her, and supposed that much of
the talk was mere overwrousht enthusiasm.
but when he heard her play he lost all thai
idea. and was enraptured with the purity
OF her tone and the almost perfect exe-
cution. He offered the same criticism that
IS mentioned IN the Times-Star-the quality
OF her instrument. He said IL was O pity
that one with 90 much talent should not be
able TO own n fine instrument. one that
would fully show the talent that is con-
frsf-class instrument and a little more
training, not as a pupil learns, but training
such as her eonetert practice Through love
MiGs orlopp among the world Of violinists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
Royal Hammer Wins n Suit with Pc
culiar Features.

Although the justices of the peace have
Jurisdiction only in cases where small
amounts are involved, some nice law
points are frequently raised. A case in
point was hat Of Royal Hammer. lottery
ticket vendor. which was heard by Justice
Johnston yesterday. Hammer brought
suit TO replevin an express package from
the United States Express Company. 1t
seems n OF Hammers country CORE
~spondents consigned a package containing
ST. to Hamrne via the United States Elk
press Company, in care of the American.
For some reason the American refused to
receive the package and the driver re-
turned 1t to the main Office of the United
company's office and requested the de-
livery OF the package. The agent refused
to deliver It to Hammer saying he would
turn IL to the c~onsignor. Hammer brought
suit. Yesterday the case was tried. Ed
ward Daniels appeared for the defendant,
while Hammer was represented by James
Cropsey: Mr.. Cropsey held the company
occupied the same relative position to the
when the American Express Company re-
fused 10 receive the package, II should
have been delivered to Hammer as con-
attorney held the mere delivery OF the
package to mi would not relieve the
United States Express Company from LA
III 40 thC COhSi6hOi AiiSnI hdNC q
some express purpose in sending the pack
age in care of the American Express Com
pany n a delivery to any other party
than the company would leave the defend
ant liable in case future controversy were
to arise and 1t could not show the package
had been carried to destination and de-
Hammer won the case. TIL defendant has
not yet decided whether an appeal will be
taken. No other case of the kind is on
record and the question may be carried to
the Supreme Court. 1t sometimes happens
money Is sent in one Enclosure for two
parties. In such an instance it would be
necessary to show a joint delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
OVERSUPPLY OF GAS
INDIANAPOLIS COMPANIES NEW
PUMPS HAD TO BE sToPPED.
The Suburbs Warm for the First Time
I'm Many winters-Record of
the Pressure.

For the first time In the history of In
dianapolis there was too much natural gas
y~esterday-that is in the mains of the
Indianapolis Gas Company. for the Con-
sumers Trust made no preparations to
pump gas. Last night General Manager
Pearson. OF the Indianapolis company, or
dered the new pumps stopped. for the sta
ton recently erected had done better than
he expected. The pumps had sent more
gas down to the city than could be used
and in consequence the gas was backing
up like water behind a dam during a
freshet. This backing up" pressure was
felt far north of the city.
When Mr.. Pearson went home Friday
night he vowed that he would shut Off the
gas Of a great many people. He had just
taken the degrees OF the Mystic Shrine
and promised that not a Shriner should have
any gas the next day for what they did
TO him the night before. He didn't have
anything to say about what they did do to
him. even. when his family alphabetically
questioned him. but-he would see about 1t.
After sleeping we'll over night he concluded
1t would be better to heap Goals OF fire
actly, fill up their stoves with gas. Which
he did. I'll make these fellows trot over
the hot sands to-day" said he
the "hill," where heretofore little but a
faint ordor OF the gas has ever reached,
was warm all day as a result Of Mr.. Pear
sons determination. There was a ten
pound reserve pressure in the suburb and
q telephone message from there last night
said the suburb had gas to burn" North
indianapolis Jared as well, while Irvington
had plenty of gas with a reserve pressure
of forty pounds that could lave been
utilized IL necessary. At the gas company's
office on South Pennsylvania street the
pressure was thirty pounds, with the
temperature outside at SO degrees Fahren-
heit. AT Twenty-fourth street and Central
avenue, the reducing station, the pressure
back of the gauge was ninety-five pounds,
with forty pounds indicated in the twelve
inch main this side OF the gauge. At Sher-
mans drive a similar pressure was noted.
The Indianapolis company has 1886 SER
vice connections, which will average about
three fires to the connection. making a
neonle have ~ do Mr. pearson saws is re
watch the keys and see that their fires are
kept low enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
Births.

otto and Mrs. Dippel. q Frank street.
girl.
ate avenue. boy.
H. c.. and Rena Linton. city, boy.
Frank and Phoebe Faris. GAL Park ave-
nue., girl.
lana street, boy.
Elias and Mrs. Wolf. 11s Massachusetts
avenue, boy.
Henry and Cora Harrison. IS Roanoke
William and Lizzie Hise. 10 Dougherty
street, boy.
Carly street, boy.
Charles and Allie Alder. 10 Sharp street.
i. B. and Maggie Brown, la Carlos street.
girl.
ington street, boy.
John and Louisa Miekle. 7s3 South East
J. and Mary Bader. 4s waliick street.
boy.
girl.
street. boy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
A LAMB NOT A Nancy"
An Unjust Complaint Against a south
East-Street House.

The Board OF Health received a very
strange letter yesterday. to which no name
was signed. The letter was a complaint of
the condition of affairs said to exist at a
certain number on South East street. The
writer claimed that the stencil from the
house is so terrible that peoples have the
''colery" in passing. The charge is also
made that the family living at the number
while the children are brought into the
front yard to have their heads combed. The
writer of the complaint alleges that he Is
sick at the stomich' from living by such
a family, who should be in the country
''where there are pigs" A health officer
visited the house OF which complaint Is
offered, and found everything very. clean.
The children have a pet lamb, but there
Is no filth. The letter was probably written
by some friend with a grudge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
PAUPER ATTORNEY NAMED.
John o. Spahr Chosen by the County
Commissioners.

The County Commissioners yesterday ap-
pointed John o. Spahr pauper attorney at a
salary of 5000 a year, This is the salary
which the Office now commands, and the
commissioners say there win not be an in
crease. Spahr was one OF the seventeen
candidates. Mr.. Spahr is thirty years old.
He attended Purdue University in 1884 and
1885, and came to Indianapolis six years ago.
his relative, George w. Spahr, but at pres
ent he is with john H. Kingsbury. Mr..
Spahr will succeed Willard Robertson Jan
/, in time to TAX up the Rocker case. In
which he will be associated with Healing &
Hugg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
FOR SALE,


FOR S~ALE-Elegant square piano; S5
cash or so on payments; s. monthly. Il0
North Meridian street.
FOR SALE-1c0.0 600 feet of oak and poplar
lumber: dressed and cut or In the rough.
Address Is. care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
A NEW BALL CAPTAIN
ASA STEWART, OF ANs0N's TEAM,
COMES TIC INDIANAPOLIS.
He VIII Cover Second Base-Mannger
Watkins VIII BE Here
This Week.

Asa Stewart, second baseman Of the Chi
cage League team the last season, will
cover all the territory adjacent to Bag z
out at the Indianapolis Ball Park next sea-
son, and he will also captain the Western
League champions. Stewart was at second
base for Sioux City during its champion
ship season in 1894. and is regarded as a
high-class man in that position. The local
management secured Stewards transfer
from Anson's Colts"
Manager Watkins will arrive here to-day
or tomorrow to talk over next seasons
arrangements with the directors Of the In
dianapolis ball club. That he will manage
the champions again there is no further
doubt and he is now in Detroit trying to
arrange a deal whereby Frank Pears. the
pitcher, viii play here. Watkins has al
ways thought we'll Of Pears and said, just
after the season closed. that had Indian
apolis secured him last spring the cham
pionship would nave been won by Aug. /.
Pears is a good all-around player and can
hit the ball pretty freely. He would rather
play here than at Detroit.
The champions will be right in the fight
next season from the send-off. The most
perplexing problem will be the strengthen
ing of the pitching department. With Fish
err gone and probably Phillips and Damon
too, there is considerable bracing needed
Hansen and probably Pears will be on
the pay roll when the season opens un-
less a trade is made for Cross. Every
body has confidence in Watkins's ability
to hustle around and pick up a couple of
good pitchers. however. and Indianapolis is
likely to be pretty well equipped in this
regard when the first bell sounds. There is
10 fear tina the outfield, the infield and the
catcher's department will not be up to the
standard. Several surprises will. no doubt,
be sprung on the public between now
and the first Of February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
UNFORTUNATE LITTLE ONES.


In the Circuit Court yesterday the GUS
tody of Morton McPeake, an infant. was
given to the Board of Children's Guardians.
The father OF the child Is in the w~orkhouse.
girl. was turned over to the board because
of the lack Of a better home. Three years
and has been living with an aunt on En-
glish avenue.
Albert Theslng, aged one year, was
placed with the board temporarily. The
mother OF the child was deserted by. her
husband a year ago, and since then she
has become insane. and Is at present an
inmate OF the Central hospital.