davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-26

she preferred ten days in the woman's
annex of the city prison on the east side.
Ed Graham had also taken more than
necessary on Monday night. In trying to
run q religious street gathering at the
corner of First and Main streets he in
CURED the severe disclosure of the by
ISLANDERS and Officer Walker. who pulled
him in. Graham has now withdrawn
from theological controversies for fifteen
days. which will be employed in improv
Ing First street cut.
Andrew Johnson. a scandinavian sailor
brought in IN an insensible condition to the
station fro san Peiro street about mid
night yesterday, suffering from a scalp
wound, a cut over the eye and too much
whisky, got five days.
II. R. Whtson. petty larceny. second
offense. was willing to waive examina-
tion and 20 to the penitentiary at once.
His examinati will be held Saturday.
Two charges of chicken sttaling we're
read to John M. Nicholson. He pleaded
not guilty and demanded jury trial in
both cases.
The herald., 1895-06-26
MRS. M'KINNEY'S TEMPER
She Disobeyed the Court and Scorned the
Bailiff's Entreaties

Mrs. Mary Mckinney. of Maple avenue,
whose husband drives team for the
city, raised a mild disturbance in the po-
lice court yesterday afternoon by tub
bornly refusing to come up to the bar
when she was called for arraignment on
the charge of disturbing the peace. The
united entreaties of Bailiff Appel. Deputy
Constable Mugnep'e and Officer Arguello
and the threat by Police Judge Owens
that unless she came up she would be
committed for contempt OF court had not
the slightest effect upon the woman, who
seems to be affiic tetd with fearful tenn.
per. Finally she ran out of the court
room and induced in a big cry on the
stairway. Attorney Crawford pleaded not
guilty for her. and her case was set for
July 9th. She is charged by neighbor,
Mrs. Sarah Won KolKan, with disturb
ance of the peace. because she challenged
her to fight. 1t was shown that Mrs. Nc
Kinney is an invalid, and upon that
ground Police Judge Owens permitted
Der to 90 on her own recognizance until
the trial.
The herald., 1895-06-26
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Commencement Exercises Of Monday
NIGHT

The Commencement Exercises OF Monday
Night
Following is the report of the Los An
geles Business college commencement ex-
ercises. which was prepared for yester-
days issue. but unavoidably crowded out ::
The graduating class OF '95 of the Los
Angeles business college held their com
mencement exercises on Monday even
ing in the Los Angeles tbeater before q
very large audience and with an interest
ing and delightful programme. Upon the
stage, which was effectively decorated
with flowers, palms and bamboo. were
seated the faculty ana graduating class.
The programme opened with selection
from Carmen, played extremely well by
the Rebagliati qulntette; and as an en-
core delicious little Spanish air. Twice
again during the evening did they ap-
pear, and each time gave keen pleasure
by their artistic rendition OF music that
was quite within their scope. Mr.. and
Mrs. Modini-Wood also contributed to
the musical part of the programme with
a duet and a solo for Mrs. Wood later in
the evening. in both of which her voice
was heard to to its best advantage. Mr..
Edwin II. Clark played three violin num-
bers with his usual artistic excellence /;
and Miss Addie l.. Murphy read with her
refreshing naturalness and ease some ap-
propriate bits of prose.
The invocation was delivered by Dean
M. e. Phillips; and Miss Carrie Sock. in
her salutatory, gave a short. sensible and
practical talk. Hon. James McLachlan
made the address to the graduating class,
in which he spoke of the pubic sch ool
system, the business college. the range
and depth OF the latter its possibilities
and tremendous good in equipping all
VINO would seek to carve their own way
in the world and closed with some good
sound advice to the class who are stand
ing at the open door, of their career.
President E. r. Shrader then presented
tie diplomas with few appropriate
words; two little girls daintily clad in
pink p. esented them. and Joseph Cassou
spoke the words of parting to his class
mates.
Following is the list OF the graduating
class: Commercial department Charles
Allen. F. G Athearn, Dale Burgess, Ed
ward F. Cooper, Nora Cooper, Frances
Cooke. Stewart Cargill. Joseph Cassou.
Walter De Mure. James Edmonson, s..
Eichepare, Byron Erkenkrecker, Albert
e. Edwards, L. D. Hall, Lizzie Hansen
NJ. S. Johnson, Katie Cronnick, Jennie
L. p. Moody Arthur 7. Neeley. Elsa
Olshauser, Dele Peters. George T. Pom
eroy, NJ. C. Porter, r. W. Pierce. Robert
Stearns, Anna Simpson, Jessie Showalter
William Shepardson. Mary Steinmeyer,
Edward Simmons. j. H. Taylor, Charles
r. Thomas. Frank Vogel, Charles L. Van
Loan, Dick Wardall.
Telegraph department-Joseph Rickels.
Shorthand departm ent-May Buchanen.
frances Cooke, Annie M. Daneri. Delta
Dunlap, May Day. Maude Ewing. j. M.
Handy. Lizzie Hansen, Nellie Honty.
Lottie Kim ball, Edna Leeser Z. r. Lueb-
bert, Emma Lothrop, z. E. Parks. Matte
Parker, Theodore Pinther. Meltha Par
cell, Juanita Stout. Eda Johns, Carrie
Sock, Charles E Van Loan, Lena e.
Winton, Mamie Wylle.
The herald., 1895-06-26
7. 7. STEWARD


THE DUCK SUIT TRADE keeps growing. Duck
suitings the big sellers in the wash goods line
Shirt waists following along with very large demand
Separate skirts big sellers Outing suits and the ma
erials for making in active demand Ladies who never
made dresses before buying Buterick pattern
and hard work getting ready for the outing
There is active demand for
BICYCLE SERGES
little heavier than the ordinary SERGE the twill double
size smoother finished resist the dust Navy blue
the popular shade; plenty of blacks if you want them
Largely used for bicycle riding separate skirts and for full
suits The prices 5o 75c and 81 yard One of the best
serges you saw for soc yard, is 46inch all WOOL
black serge, in fine, close twill. We invite comparison
with any 75c serge sold in this market fne nice black,
all wool serge, 3S inches wide, 35c yard.
A SAILOR HAT FOR FIFTY CENTS,
Real value 81 25 Only few left High crown, bell
shape Trimmed with good ribbon band. The best
style sailor you for the money.
SUMNER UNDERWEAR
Some excellent values for 90 IS and EACH little
better than the ordinary.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS.
Seventyfve for good one better grades for 81
$1.5o. Sunshades; $125 for splendid quality Extra
fine, with natural sticks, 81 50 and $I.75.
LIGHT WEIGHT CAPES
For evenings The tteness of price will surprise you
DUCK SUITS,
Ready put on, 81 to $5 The kind that it,
SKIRTS.
All wool separate skirts, S.
SUITS.
All wool suits, 81. 50 to $40.
TABLE LINENS.
New sof6nshed table linens and napkins match. Prices
unusually 1ow
The herald., 1895-06-26
WHERE SHE WAS
In the City Jail, Accused Of Grand Larceny,
Hiss Campbell Waited Wcarily

Hiss Campbell Waited Wcarily
Miss Marion Campbell. a domestic,
was arrested several days ago by de-
tectve, and her friends ran from the
county Jail to the city Jail in a fruitless
quest to discover her whereabouts. She
was not at the former institution, and at
the other place, where she was, it was
denied that she was imprisoned. She
was not booked until several days after
she had been within the city Jail, and
then the charge of grand larceny was
placed against her name on the police
blotter, the arrest being credited to De-
tective Hawley.
1t was tn at Miss Campbell, who was
servant at Hancock Banning's, where she
worked six weeks, had purloined prop
erty belonging to her employer to the
value Of $500. search warrant failed to
find any of the property alleged to have
been stolen. Yesterday the charge of
grand larceny was dismissed before JUS
tice Owens and that of petit larceny sub
stituted. This accuses the young wo-
man OF stealing couple OF books, some
soap and other sundries OF the value of 50
from Mr.. Banning.
Police Judge Owens set the trial Of Miss
Campbell. who plead not guilty and de-
manded a jury, for Friday. She was
allowed to go forth on her own recog-
rzaDCe,
The herald., 1895-06-26
City Hall Eiotsam

Several of the largest property owners
in the district between Myers and Ander-
son and Also and First streets have
signed petition calling the attention of
the council to the deplorable condition
of the zanjas along Myers street, request
ing that..the same be ordered abandoned,
because the waters frequently overflow.
boone stagnant and the streets as result
become impossible.
Jess H. Arnold has filed with the city
clerk petition requesting that the coun-
Gil ause to be vacated the alley in the
rear of lot IS, block A, of the Orchard
tract.
c. M. Richardson ana others have Pc
titioned the council for change of the
grade of Fourth street between Bell and
Fresno, so as to avoid fill on the sum-
init and a cut between Bell and Drown
streets.
The herald., 1895-06-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings 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 in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its 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.
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
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
.ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
Ind being well informed, you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered. ..
The herald., 1895-06-26
Some New Americans

After the usual two years probation two
more subjects OF Victoria, queen Of
England etc., were admitted to citizen
ship. Henry Ham. native OF Canada
aged So years, and Robert G. Fraser
native of Scotland, aged 90 years, sub,
scribed to the requirements yesterday be.
fore Judge Mckinley.
Max Morlock yesterday fl led his declar-
alton of intention to become citizen
with the county clerk, stating that he is
native of Germany, aged 81 years. and
has been in the United States since 1885,
The herald., 1895-06-26
TAYLOR'S SUICIDE
7e Chooses Carboiic Acid to Escape Continual!
Pains

Charles Taylor, As years of age. who
was suffering from an incurable disease,
yesterday morning committed suicide by
swallowing carbolic acid. Taylor ha d
been doing odd jobs and caring for th o
horse OF Miles Dodd. jr., at lis North
yesterday he was discovered nsens ;ble on
t;;e floor of his room with an empty bot
lie lying beside him. The corrosive had
burned his face and beard. Taylor was
conveyed to the receiving hospital. where
he died about an hour later. Coroner
Capmbell held an inquest upon the body
verdict OF suicide. Taylor was a native
of Iowa who had no relatives here, but
his mother and sister are residents OF
Hot Springs, Ark.
The herald., 1895-06-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT
important Petitions Filled and Letters
Granted

important Petitions Filed and Letters
Granted
Mrs. Susan Hewitt was yesterday
granted special letters Of administration
over the estate of Gen. EIdridge e. Hew
lit. deceased.
Thomas F. Hayes has petitioned to be
appointed guardian over the persons and
property of William, Francis and Jose
phine Rowland, owning property in
Rancho La Puente valued at Sl2 900 for
each heir. each having other minor prop.
erty. The petition is made at the request
of the mother of the children, now Mrs.
A bbie ii. Mings.
A petition filed by Mrs. Julia Tafoya
for probate for the will of Juan Ignacio
Tafoya. was read before the court The
estate is valued at $6430. CO.
July 1lth was set for hearing OF the
probate proceedings on the will of the
late John G. Downey.
The herald., 1895-06-26
WILL BE IN THE PARADE
The sheriff's Office to Be Represented in the
Fourth of July Festivities

One OF the most original and striking
attractions for the coming Fourth of July
parade is being planned by the men in
the sheriff's office.
At meeting held recently, presided
over by Sheriff John Burr, the suggestion
regarding the character of the display was
made by Major W. S. Reddlng, and that
gentleman was appointed as a committee
of one to see that the idea was carried
out. In speaking of the matter the major
said:
There will be some fifteen deputies in
line, and we propose to make the best
possible showing. One of the features OF
our display will be a live American eagle.
and what we regard the crowning glory
of our effort will be that it is purely
national. patriotic and American.
Major Redding is putting forth every
effort and there is no doubt that the affai ir
will be an overwhelming success.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Partnership Notice
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF


CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
We Hnseeu, sse Undersigned do hereby certify that
we nre partners, transaciing business in bpy-
ing, selling and desling in arms, ammunition,
bicycles. fishing tackle and cutlery, as well as
sporting good Il all kinds and as well all
sorts OF gods, war S and merchandise to the
said business belonging, and also OF repairing
and manufacturing any OF such sporting
goods, articles or materiai as may be deemed
necessary or proper in this state, at l13 West
First street, in the city OF Los Angeles, county
of Los Angeles. and state of California, under
the firm name and style OF Southern Califor.
mia Arms company.
That the names in full of all the members
of such partnership are Emil Harris, Joseph
Singer and Max Harris; and that the place of
our residences are SIT opposite our respective
names hereto subscribed
In witness where fw have hereunto set our
hands this 18th day OF May, A. T. D. ls95
EMIL Mames HARRIS a,7 s. FssiaenSes ofe Sc. 10, An.
JOSEPH SINGER. ls3S Ss.' $ spring ST., Los An
MAX HARRIS 5a4 Fem Tempic lest St. Los Angeles,
Stale of California, / GO
County OF Los Angeles. S.
On this 3lsl day OF May. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
in and for said county OF Los Angeles, state of
California. residing therein, duly commits.
stoned and sworn pc sonally appeared Emil
Harris, Joseph Singer and Max Harris. known
to me to be the persons desert bed in nd " use
names are subscribed TO the within iustru-
ment, and acknowledged that they executed
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hs nd and affixed my official seal tie day and
year in this certificate first above written.
No AIRY Public in and for the count of Los
Angeles, state OF California Gao wed ~
The herald., 1895-06-26
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry,
formerly OF Berlin, Germany, now OF
Santa Barbara, is practical rupture spe.
ciallst and truss manufacturer Infor.
nation free whereby you car become
cured. Those having tried all kinds Of
patent trusses and found no relief, also
have given up all hope, to those people |
am calling their attention and especially
ask them to send me their address.
The herald., 1895-06-26

Oliveras at the old Mission San Gabriel
last December.
The Emily Sperer damage suit against
the Terminal railway was continued un-
til today's session of department four, the
adjournment being in the midst of an
argument on motion for non-suit
brought by T. E. G bbon, esq.,, counsel
for the defendant, on the ground that
Fred Sperer. husband OF the plaintiff,
was killed through his own negligence.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Filled With the County Clerk

John M, Taylor has brought suit for di.
vorce IRON Betty Taylor on the ground Of
desertion.
Dwight M. Jones and l.. A. Phillips
have brought suit for court decree quiet
ing their title to property on Pacoima av-
enue in San Fernando, claimed by Jen :
ME A. Bovard and others.
Mary A. Jordan has sued for divorce
desertion.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Dams

There are several kinds besides Golfer dams;
but the common one has big d and is used
when a body thinks all that good money gone
for rent Come and join the mystic eli Gle OF
home owners. Cozy Broom, bath, pantry.
nice fenced lot, good neighborhood, Pico,
81 800: $50 per month, no cash. Chief Patri.
arch Langworthy, No. 226 Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-26
IN THE POLICE COURT
Nellie Hartinez lnvents New Trick to Get
Into Prison

Nellie Martinez, a Mexican strumpet
who lives in Jail more than out OF 1T, was
drunk yesterday, as she always is unless
doing time. She entered a hack and
stuck her Trilbys out of the plate glass
windows, breaking them both. For this
Police Judge Owens fined her $40, but
The herald., 1895-06-26
Sup erior Court Note

Sup ertor Court Notes
Before Judge Shaw, yesterday. the trial
Of Andreas Castro was begun on the
charge OF stealing horse from Thomas
The herald., 1895-06-26
READ THIS
Hot Snrines. Ark MI

HOT springs, ArK., Marcn Z, 1879.
DR.. Radway IL Co. New York.
Dear Sir: have been sick nearly two years
and have been doctoring with some of the most
expert doctors OF the United States. | have
been bathing and drinking hot water at the
Hot Springs, Ark, but it seemed everything
failed to do me good. After saw your adver-
tisement thought would try your Pills, and
have nearly used two boxes; been taking two
at bedtime and one after breakfast and they
have done me more good than anything els eI
had used My trouble has been with the liver.
My skin and eyes were all yellow; mad sleepy.
drowsy feelings; felt like drunken man. Pain
righ above the navel, like as if it were bile on
top the stomach. My bowels were very. cos.
tive My mouth and tongue sore most OF the
time. Appetite fair, but food would not di-
gest but settle heavy on my stomach and some
few mouthfuls of food come up again. could
only cat light food that digests easily. Please
send "Book OF Advice" Respectfully.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Christian Endeavor Excursion to soston

special excursion VIII leave Los Angeles
July Sd, and san Francisco and other northern
California points July 4th, via shasta route
and Northern fncifc for Boston to attend the
July 10th to l4th. Round trip rates, $lO5 .O5,
good going n. p R. Il, an returning my other
line. All parties that ecide to go east by any
other line can return by way OF st. Paul. Min
neapelis. Yellowstone Park and n p r. X
Send . cents in stamps Tor illustrated book
"Sketches of Wonderland" T H. sta eler
Gene al Agent, 63S Market ST., san Francisco,
or John Clark 229 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-06-26

Eckstrom does the wall papar business OF the
city. iie has large stock, good tsste and cor.
rect prices.
The herald., 1895-06-26

NEW YORK. April "a 1890.
To the Imp perial Chemical Mfg. Co:
GENTLEMEN-So much has been said in tho
new papers about the color of my hair, deem
it but just say it is due to your I'm perial Hair
Reg nerator. which have been and now
using found the Court Hardresser in Lon
don was applying it to ladies in high social
now during my stay in New York, have had
the application renewed by you.
The result has been beyond my highest ex-
pectation. The color obtained is most beaut-
fnl, unto m and. best Of all, nd 1t harmle ess.
Your prepsr ton has my CO rdial recommc nda-
ton. | believe there is nothing in the world
for the hair likeii.
ADELINA PATTI NTCOLINL
A free sample bottle OF the finest rouge. Jm-
perinl Venus Tint" will be sent on receipt OF
2-cent stamp. Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co..
80 Fifth ave, New York
For sale in Los Angeles by Owl Drug Co, 320
BsSpringst OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
sa People, Store North spring st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-13
THE SUGAR BOUNTY CASES.
Controller Bowler VIII Not Give His
Decision for Several Weeks.

Controller Bowler VIII Not Give His
Decision for Several Weeks.
Controller Bowler said to Star reporter
today that he did not expect to act on the
claim of the Oxnard Beet Sugar Company
of Nebraska for several weeks yet and
possibly not before the middle of Septem-
ber. This statement tends to corroborate
the report that ne desires to have per-
sonal conference on the subject with Sec
retary Carlisle before announcing his de-
cision in the case Secretary Carlisle, VINO
Is now cruising on the lakes in light
house tender, is expected to resume his
duties at the department early in Septem-
ber AS Is we'll known, the claim of the
Oxnard Company involves the important
question of the constitutionality of the
Mckinley sugar bounty clause and the
payment Of s5225,0O0 sugar claims. The
general impression in political circles is
that Controller Bowler's decision will be
adverse to the allowance of the test claim
with a view to it's reference to the courts
for a judicial determination of the con-
stitutonal question. Such action on his
part, however would indicate his clear be-
lief in his power to disallow claim against
the government in any case where ne
doubted the constitutionaiity of the legisla-
ton carrying the appropriation upon which
the claim is based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-13
MIR. HARRISON THERE ALSO.
The White House Gallery of Presiden-
tfaI Portraits Now Completed.

The White House Gallery of Presiden-
tfaI Portraits Now Completed.
An oil portrait of ex-President Benjamin
Harrison was today added to the gallery
Of paintings in the White House. 1t is the
work of Eastman Johnson, formerly of this
city, and now of New York. specimen Of
whose work was already in the White
House gallery in the portrait of President
Cleveland. At the last session of Con-
gress an appropriation of $500 was made
for the purchase of a portrait of exPresi-
dent Harrison, and its disbursement was
placed in the hands of Col ]. NJ. Wilson
of the engineer corps, in charge of public
buildings and grounds That gentleman
corresponded with the eX-PreSident and
left the selection of the artist entirely to
his discretion. Gen. Harrison selected
Eastman Johnson for the work, and sat
for him in his studio in New York late in
the spring of this year. The portrait has
just been completed and was received at
boxed. II will not be opened and hung
for several days yet Although not set
tied 1t is more than probable that the por-
trait will be placed on the walls of the
red parlor as companion piece to the
portraits of President Cleveland (painted
during his first term and eX-President Ar
thur. 1t is a full length portrait and is
said to be entirely satisfactory to the ex-
President and the members of his family,
who were given an opportunity of seeing it
before it was forH arded from New York.
Its receipt completes the gallery of por-
traits of eX-PreSidents.