davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-13
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
A Fruit Firm Sued by an Orange
Grower
Another Arrest Under CharCe Of Illegal
Liquor Selllrg-A Call for Munic.
pal Lighting

SANTA ANA, Feb. 12--W. L. Adams
of Tustin today commenced action
against Thscker Bros. for alleged fail
ure to comply with contract for the
purchase of oranges. According to
the complaint Adams contracted with
Thacker Bros. in 1895 for the sale Of
his crop, some 1880 boxes, and by the
defendants failure to keep the contract
Adams claims damages amounting to
$719S.30.
United States revenue Officers yes
terday arrested George Young and
Fred Frankey for selling liquor with
out license.
The grand jury made an Intellectual
effort to get at things recently. The
parties will have to appear at Los An
geles t. answer.
The fourishing condition of the
Anaheim electric light system is hav-
ing its effect on Santa Ana people, who
are not satisfied with their inefficient
plant. Trustee McWilliams of that
place states their plant pays a profit
over interest and Ihs lights will he
doubled.
City Clerk Tedford is confident
there would be immediate demand for
2400 incandescent lights in Santa Ana
any time the city would supply them.
Mr.. Dilloa OF Seventeenth street was
severely injured last evening by being
struck by runaway team and thrown
from his cart.
The Ebell society OF Santa Ana have
secured the services Of Mrs. Anna
Averill to lecture on the Eastern Ques-
tion and Prophesy at X. p. hall, Santa
Ana. at 2 p. N. Saturday. All ladies
invited.
Charley Sexton, Santa Ana boy,
now of Los Angeles, is homo visiting
his parents.
NJ. NJ Crookshank is enjoying visit
from Mr.. Gordon, an old-tims friend,
and showing him around the country.
+. M. Golf of this place started for
Honduras today. Mrs. Golf accom-
panied him as far as Los Angeles. Mr..
! Golf owns coffee and banana pisnta-
tion there and expects to make it his
| home. He thinks it offers opportuni-
ties for money making not to be found
here. Mrs. Gotf expects to join her
husband there sometime during the
year.
Mrs. g. p. Barnett, of Pomona, ar
rived today on short visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0, L. Foster.
A Mr.. Anderson of Newport bay had
his shoulder broken yesterday. He
came here and had the doctors fix it
for him this morning.
The herald., 1896-02-13
Los ANGELES COUNTY AND NEAP-BY TOWNS

he was better. Colonel Egan came
here at the time OF the purchase OF the
Good Hope mine by eastern msn aud
took charge as superintendent. Ho
later brought his family here and they
have since resided in Perris.
A. d. Haight Of San Diego, formerly
Of Riverside, is spending few days in
the city.
Fred E. Bennett of Elainore has
taken unto himself wife, and he went
to Santa Ana to do so, the lady being
Mics Mabel Golf. The ceremony took
pace last Saturday, and the newly
welded couple, Immediately after con-
gratulations and the wedding dinner.
started fer their future homo at Ell
sinore.
Tho bee men had another meeting
yesterday afternoon at tue city court
room, the Intention being to organize
into local association. a committee
composed Of II. S. Pond, Q. i. Schrock
and Thomas Il. Stephenson, Was ap-
pointed to draft bylaws to govern
local associations. with instructions to
report at en- adjourned meeting TO be
held next Saturday at O'Clock.
The herald., 1896-02-13

caused In Ventura by the announce
ment of The city marshal that he will
enforce the ordinance prohibiting per-
sons from leaving their teams standing
unhitched on the street. A mum mbers sof
runaways have bsen caunad by the
carelessness OF drivers lately aud yes
tsrday three runaways in town were
credited to the same cause.
The Paulist fathers will be in Ven
tura to hold meetings on March 9Th.
The Ventura city band will give a
grand concert at Armory hall Friday
night, assisted by Miss Todd Delmar
eud Miss George Walton. phe band
is composed of seventeen pieces and
the concert promises to be u grand
affair. It is TO BE- followed by ball.
The Chinese are celebrating their
New Year in their usual fire-cracker
style They managed to keep q large
part Of the town awake last night with
the racket.
The herald., 1896-02-13
A TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
rendered an Orchestra Whose
Music Is Liked
WATER COMPANY DIRECTORS
Meet ami Elect Officers for the Com.
ing Year
The Fireman VIII Give Bail-The
Twilight Club to Hest at Carl.
toa-%o.e5
WATER COMPANY DIRECTORS

Pasadena, Feb 12.-The Hotel Green
last evening rendered testi nonial to
Lowinsky's orchestra, which has como
to be regarded as fixture in the house
by two years of faithful service. The
guests OF the house, numbering moro
than 200, turned out to honor the
band, and N sny people from the city
attended, SO the music hall was com
fortaoly filled. The program was
varied, being inter5psrsed with string
quartets, violin solos, piano solos and
vocal music. The string quartet, con-
posed of Msssrs. Lowinsky, Pupke,
Ooid, Enlars aud Mus5o, presented
telling Introductory. Mrs. Mlsac's
piano solo was rendered with CASE and
finish. The vocal solo by Mrs. Rowan
was recalled. Some variation WAS
made from the regular program, but
each number was complete and appre-
ciative. At the close of the concert
thu floor was Cleared and hop in-
duiged in for couple OF hours.
WATER COMPANY MEETS
L
Land and Water company met Monday
evening, and the business affairs of the
past f1soJl year were reviewed and
wound up. At the conclusion OF the
regular bus ness President Parker va
Gated the chair and +. d. Stevens was
appointed chairman pro tenn, John
Habbick being appointed temporary
secretary.
Balloting for president resulted in
the reelection of Q. NJ. Parker, and the
following oil csrs were declared elected
for the ensuing year: Q. nj. Parker,
president; San Gabriel Valley bank,
treasurer; Johu Habblck, secretary; A.
H. Mind, inspector; |. N. Stevenson,
rectors, John Allen, e III. Boyce, @. NJ
Parker, 4. D. Stevens, @. @. Brown,
James Clarke and W. J. Craig.
THE FIHEMAN's BALL
The firemau's ball at X. OF p. hall to-
morrow evening promises to be gay
social affair. Lovinsky's orchestra is
to furnish the music. Ths proceeds go
to the fund for the relief of disabled
hremen.
TWILIGHT CLUB MEETING
The next meeting OF thu Twilig ht
club is to bs hold in the Hotel Carleton
because the HoUel Green il so crowded
with guests. The proposed ladies'
night will problbiy ba postponed to
tho April meeting, which can at that
time be held at their original quarters
BREvIT.ES
The L. L. A. of the Y. M. @. A. meets
Thursday evening at 1880 in Knights of
Pythias hall.
The social which was to have taken
place tomorrow evening by the Ma
rengo avenue circle, @. l.. s. O., has
been pos'ponen one week.
The school trustees have selected
Frank P Boynton to complete the un-
finished CONTRACT on the East Side
school house.
The Knights of Pythias 90 to Santa
Monica Saturday next to Institute
lodge there.
A prominent evangelist throughout
the east, by the name Of Smith, will
open series Of revival meetings in
Pasadena in few days.
The herald., 1896-02-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS SOCIAL
Proves Artistically Delightful and Fi-
nancia lily Successful
Railroad raTIates Visit the Proposed Deep
Sea Hirbor Si:e-Entertailnelt to
Come-Persoaal Notes

SAN PEDRO, Feb. 12-Tho Kings
Daughters entertainment and social
proved grand success both socially
and financially. Tbs event took place
in Fraternal hall last evening. Tne
hall was elaborately decorated. In the
Arctic booth. ice cream was dispensed
20 the assombiage by Mesdames Geo.
Fl. Peck, I. S. Moore and 4. e. Bonsgll.
at the Japanese booth all sorts Of jap
anese ornaments vera TO be seen. The
ladies in charge wers Mrs. II. Grim
shaw, Miss Emily Sauter and Mss
Josie Ioraga, who all wore Japanese
costumes. Tea WAS served from this
booth in dainty cups AMI saucsrs which
wero retained by the purchasers Of tea.
Last, but not least, WAS the Spanish
booth in control OF Mrs. j. Il. Dodson
with the assistance of thu following
young ladies: Miss Kate forage, Miss
II. Diving and Miss Il iith Christ, who
served coffee and chocolate, Nnis
booth deserves special praise for every
thing blended to the colors Of the
Spanish flag.
Lac buulSHCo Was Ole VI LliS AhE As0Sb
that ever assembled in Fraternal hall
and they wer9 all delighted
with the program as follows:
Duet Mrs C. Peek ana NJ W. L. West,
Recl5ation Mis-, NJ. savage.
harade-By thirt en- little pupils
Duct-Mrs. Geo II. Peck ana c. c. Niles.
song Solo-By c. Williams
Piano Solo--8y Miss Uarrie Sepulveda-
song, Oh Promise Me By Miss olga Olson.
aecltation, Little Mas's Victory-By Miss
Mabie Sim ison.
Charnlc By five ladies aud tlree gent tIemen.
Piano Solo BY Mrs omar
Vocal Soio-Bv Mr.. W. /. West
QuaItet-By Mr fairborn {. Williams, C. II
uawRtus ANA y. l.. West,
Tahleau, swedish Mothers Last PRAYER.
Tableau, with song, Taking the Veil.
Mr.. Phelps entertained large audi
ence last evening in Harold's hall with
remarks as freethought speaker.
Mrs. Villa Frankel of San Fran
CISCO il here attending TO her property.
She will return to the Windy City the
latter part OF tho week.
Mr.. J. G. Walker Of San Francisco
The herald., 1896-02-13

was here Monday. Mr.. Walker owns
the valuable property occupied by
Benefits news depot, on the northeast
corner of Beacon and Sixth streets. He
is thinking somewhat OF replacing the
building with brick one.
A distinguished party visited tho
Harbor City yesterday afternoon. They
came over the Los Angeles Terminal
railroad. The party was the president
of the Santa Fe railroad, Mr.. @. f.
Rippiy, in company with eighteen
other gentlemen of prominence. They
boarded the steamer Warrior, which
steamed over the proposed deeRsea
harbor site, and from there to Redondo,
where the party returned to Los Ange-
les over the Santa Fe.
There will be Valentine ball given
at Herald's hall Friday evening.
A. Kamogowa appeared today before
Judge Downing for throwing heavy
box coller at an officer. lie was held
under $1,000 bonds.
Steamer st. Paul arrived from New
port, Captain Green. with passengt RS
and merchandise for Southern Pacific
company.
Brig Courtney Ford, Captain Mo-
Cloug, arrived from Tacoma with 500,s
000 fest Of lumber for the Pasadena
Lumber company.
Steamer Falcon, Captain Trefethen,
sailed for Avalon with passengers and
merchandise for Wilmington Transport
tation company.
Schooner Sadie, Captain Smith,
sailed in Hast for Umqua.
Schooner Excelsior sailed in ballast
for Port Blakely.
Steamer st. Paul, Captain Green,
sailed for San Francisco and way ports
with passengers and merchandise for
the Paclfc Coast Steamship company.
pae residence OF N. w. Tllton on
Ninth street is nearing completion, and
adds mucA to the appearance of that
street.
The San Pedro planning mill is to be
ready for operation about February
20sh.
The herald., 1896-02-13
rURA
The Law and Order League Gets to Work.
News Notes

The Law and Order League Gets to Work
News Notes
VENTURA, Feb. 12--A. Bullette, the
saloon-keeper who caused trouble be-
tween the city authorities and the Law
and Order league three weeks ago, at
that time escaping penalty and fine by
compromise, was arrested today on
warrant sworn out in Justice Hobart's
court for violating the early closing
ordinance. A fight is looked for, as
Bullette will ask for transfer 10 an
other court, Justice Ho5art being in
sympathy with thu Law and Order
league. This will reopen the old
fight.
Considerable discussion has been
The herald., 1896-02-13
Serinus RunaMaY Accide L I

An accident occurred on Pico Heights
Tuesday which may prove of n very serious
nature. Mr.. and Mrs. Peet were out driv-
ing in the afternoon with their two chill
dren, when some part of the harness gave
way and tho animal became much fright
ened. He kicked violently and started to
run away. Mrs. Peet jump d from the
b .ggy and fell upon her head, rendering
her at once insensible. The animal was
C ,ught before he ran far, aud none OF the
rest OF the family were injured. Mrs. Peet
is suffering greatly but it is not known how
serious hei injuries are.
The herald., 1896-02-13

ErROpOSALS FOR FORAGE AT FORT
Il Apacle-Oice OF chief quartermaster, Dem
yer, Co February TO- 1896. Sealed proposals in
trplicate subject to the usual conditions, Will be
received here and at Office OF post quartermaster
until 4 O'clock a. M, l2oth meridian time March
il 1896, and then opened for furnishing Mt Fort
Apache, \. r., during fiscal year ending June 80,
1906 12D0)O POUNDS barley or oats anu 2jo0) pounds
bran Proposals for quantities less than the whole
required for delivery ut poinls other than those
named, will be entertained Contracts and bonus
mus be executed within 20 days after notice Of
Cept.tnCe. The right is reserved to reject any or
ali proposals any part thereof. Information fur
ulshed on application here office OF post quarter
muster. Env eopes to be marked, proposals for
Forage" T.. b. ATWOOD, Major Chief q. NJ.
II, l., 10, "A IL Mar. 10 Il IL
The herald., 1896-02-13
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly OF Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S2l South
broadway, Los Angeles, is practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (hs own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva-
tlire of the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two TO twen-
~ years standing, so ne twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-flve
years of age. Information and testiinoni-
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-02-13
Over q Tapeline

An old man named Andy Rooney, evi.
dently laborer, yesterday appeared be-
fore Police Judge Owens on a charge Of
petty larceny. The alleged larceny con-
sisted of the theft OF q tapeline, the prop
erty OF Charles W. kingley and valued at
$3.50. Rooney pleaded not guilty and
said that he was ready for trial, but as the
people were not ready to proceed, the hear
ing was continued to Saturday morning at
1880 o'clock.
The herald., 1896-02-13

William benjamin, q brakeman on the
Erie railroad. caught q spark on the back
OF his celluloid collar. The collar took fire
and exploded with a loud report. Benja-
min seized the collar with both hands and
tore it from his neck. He was burned
severely on the face, neck and hands.
The herald., 1896-02-13

To all suffering with Throat Lung or Wasting Diseases
iy etc. will be given reGuar size bottle Of DR.. COR.
DTN'S CHOCOLATE ElULSIoN for trial Gail Of
cor. Temple, Los Angeles, from to and to p. H.
The herald., 1896-02-13

4tl York city will teach the true art of singing;
viii prepare and finish ladies' and gentlemen for
church concert, oratoriO or operatc stage; voices
tested free of charge Wednesdays and satur.
days at studio. room The Spencer, 56ia w.
Third ST. a-l9
The herald., 1896-02-13
EDUCATIONAL

NYTOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE GN-
w corporated), 226 $. Spring st., is the oldest
and largest commercial school in Southern Califor
MIA; the most beautiful college rooms and equip
ments he found in the state; elevator for pupils
use; large faculty of experienced and able in
structors open the entire year; both day ana even
ing sessions; n practical English course, " thor
ough business course and course in shorthand
and typpwriting under experienced stenogra-
pher Write or call for illustrated catalogue and
full information. q. y. HOUGI president. n.
G. FELKER, Vicc-presdent.
The herald., 1896-02-13

HUDSON PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX-
~ cursions over true southern route to Chicago,
via st. Louis, leave Los Angeles every Wednesday
at 2:3O p m. Through cars, through managers,
comfort, economy and enjoyable route. Apply to
JUDSON e CO., 2l2 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-02-13

Y os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE IN
N corporated), III w Third ST., the oldesl lars-
est, best equipped school Of its Kind in the city;
thorough course of study, experienced teachers,
modern methods, new and delightful rooms reached
by elevator; SUCCESS graduates: day and night
sions, Wrlle or call for iull information
The herald., 1896-02-13

VNROEBEL INSTITUTE CASA DE ROSAS)
II training school for kindepgarten; also school
for boys and girls OF all grades; opens September
2Sd. Apply to MA DAME LOUIS CLAW ERIE.
SHY
The herald., 1896-02-13

JNOR SALE-ATA A ABARGAIN-SOME II CUSE.
II hold goods, Singer sewing machine,
plated ware and other household utensils. Come
quick, us am going east. Az s. Broadway, room
4. l3
The herald., 1896-02-13

U CS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
~ kinlcrgartners. Fall term September 18th
MRS n. ID. MAYHEM, O79 w. Twenty third St.
G-S II
The herald., 1896-02-13

GIRIiS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 10s-1922 S.
" Grand ave-; Il boarding ana day school; kin
dergarten IN connection: carriage service. MISS
The herald., 1896-02-13

DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX-
y. cursions via the Rio Grande and Rock Island
route, leave Los Angeles every Tuesday, cross the
Sierra Nevadas and pass the entire Rio Grande
scenery by daylight; also via Southern every
Monday. Office, l35 ). Spring 81.
The herald., 1896-02-13

EOR sALE--FOWLER BICYCLE AT a SAC
u rifco II taken at once: been used but weeks
good new, inquire at Office Acme steam Laun-
dry, S21 l.. Second st. Is
The herald., 1896-02-13


nNCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CONDUCT
~ ed excursions 10 Chicago, st. Paul, Mnucapo
Us and all eastern points leave Los Angeles every
Thursday, via SoutherR Pacific, Union Pacific
Worlds Pictorial Line" and Chicago and North
western railway, crossing the Sierra Nevadns and
passing all points of scenic interest by daylight.
Upholstered tourist cars OF latest Pullman pattern
lighted by gas, and run through without change.
Competent conductors accompany each party.
Fastest time. Lowest rates. For tickets and
berth reservations, apply TO J. IL. pEARMAN
manager, q. L. HERR, II. p A., 223 South Spring
ST., Los Angeles, OF to any agent Southern Pacific
company. 53-6
The herald., 1896-02-13

TCONNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERS
-ED only, begins September 18th: teachers aided
in getting postions teachers goYernesses and
tutors supplied. Room 525, Stnson block. 6-30tf
The herald., 1896-02-13
voXCURsroNs TO THE EAsT-T1rrs FAVOR.

LNXCURSTONS TO THE EAST-TIIE FAVOR
ia ite personally conducted excursions of the
Santa Fe route leave Los Angeles every Thurs
day morning at 7:3J o'clock; Pullman upholstered
cars run without change from Los Angeles to Chi
cago Kansas City, st. Louis and Minneapolis
with annex cars to Boston; the great point to re-
member is that you save at least one full days
travel by taking lhe fast train OF the Santa Fe
route; attentive conductors accompany the par
ties through berths reserved and more detailed
Information obtained at the company Office l2l
y. Spring St., Los Angeles, through any agent of
the Southern California railway.
The herald., 1896-02-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR SALE-SECOND-HAN SdiTH-PRE-
j. mier typewritcrs, in good condition, worth as
much new mac hines, but viii be sold for what
they will bring. Inquire OF =. ID. BARNEY, 222
W. Third st. "
The herald., 1896-02-13

JNTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS NO. 1876 W. PICO
IL ST. HORACE a. BROWN, LII. L.
HARP STUDIO. MRS. j. NJ. JONES, 1908 W.
III Seventh ST. &C
The herald., 1896-02-13
STORAGE

DRY AND CLEAN STORAGE FOR HOUSE
~ hold goods, pianos, trunks, etc City Ware
house 675 Upper Main ST., c. 4. SMITH, proprie-
tor. Tel. Gi5. u
The herald., 1896-02-13
EXCURSIONS

Rates for advertisements under this classlnca-
ton-i time, cents per line; | week, 80 cents per
line; month, sl.oD per line.
The herald., 1896-02-13
DETECTIVE AGENCIES


WI IN NEED OF A SHREWD MAN
w 10 trace down trail to any indi-
vidual, apply TO the GLOBE DETECTIVE AGEN-
CS ,I0lls =. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-13
CHIPOPODLSTS

NJ ISS j. T.. ALEXANDER, CHIHOPODISr,
WI treats feet by and painless process
gives salt glow massage and electric treatments.
10 and PIG Wilson blll First and Spring sts. .-27
The herald., 1896-02-13

SEWING MA CHIMES
TsNHE ONLY "AUTOMATIC" SEWING MA
Il chine earth. WILCOX ,S GIBBS, SEW
ING MACHINE COMPANY, 33I w. Fourth st.
a-lS-6
The herald., 1896-02-13

pURLINGTON RoUTE-PERSONALLY CON
ID Quoted excursions to the east every Wednes-
day over the scenic line OF the world upholstered
tourist cars wlthouI change. Il. II: DUZAN,
agent, 222 >. Spring St Los Angeles CAL
TBNELL YOUR NEIGH BOR ABOUT TIE
Il Herald. 1t is IL great newspaper, Send Il
sample copy east, occasionally. Ii You don't want
10 send your own paper call at the Office and have
them mailed direct, free of cost.
The herald., 1896-02-13
PLUMBERS
BATHS

T,RANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER AMI
Il gasfitter 30 T.. Second ST. Tel. 1856.
The herald., 1896-02-13

NOR SATE-NEW WHITE, NEW HOME
Il Eldridge b and other makes, at $50 10 $50 on
the no agent plan; 81 per week payments. WHITE
SEWING MACHINE, Office 2S1 :. Spring. 3-29
The herald., 1896-02-13

Ia IjO
->NT---~--~-->>--
A LCOHOL BATHS, 30ile :. Los ANGELES
I 4 st. Room IL. NINE. DUSIlA. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-02
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAUGHT.
They Are Wanted for a Long List OF
Petty H~obberies.

John Furieng, ten years old, of No. AS
Henderson street; Mark Flynn, thirteen
years old, of No. $50 Henderson street:
Richard Kieeh, nine years old, OF No.
AS Henderson street; John Miller, nine
years old, of No. $50 Henderson street,
and Edward Ryan, ten years old, of No.
S57 Henderson street, were prisoners in
Justice Potts court this morning. For
the last week or two petty robberies
which have puzzled the police have oc-
Cured. The work was lone in such a
bungling manner that youthful thieves
were suspected. Wednesday night the
candy store of w. W. Reed, at No. 100
Sixth street. was burglarized Mon
day night the house of Henry Ruten, at
No. $50 Henderson street. was r~ansacked.
Late last night young Furlong was ar
rested on suspicion. When taken to the
Seventh street station ne said he and
his boy friends had committed both the
robberies referred to. He speached' on
the gang and they were arrested with
out delay. Between sobs in court they
said they robbed houses just for fun
They were committed to await. the action
of the Grand Jury.