davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-19

White Chamois Gloves, ST.,
for 69c.
White Silk Gloves 7sc. for
55c.
White Silk Gloves, soc, for
39c.
White Silk, black stitching,
SOC, for SOC.
White Kid finished, 3zHc,
for 25c.
White Lisle Thread, 25c,
for 15c.
Children's Lisle Thread,
IOc.
Tan and Slate Silk Gloves,
SOC, for 39c.
Black Silk Gloves, soc, for
39c.
Black Silk Mitts, soc, for
25c.
One lot of fine Black Silk
Gloves, sizes 515 to 6 only
for 15c.
Evening journal., 1896-06-19

Paper Patterns, Ten Cen
Ladies, read the fashion article in
this paper and send ten cents
to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
sn up -to-dste psper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-06-19
OFF FOR EUROPE TO- DAY
VIII Spend -Four Months
Sightseeing in the Old World.
A BICYCLE TEA AND DANoB

Members of the Delaware Field Club
Will Take Short Trip AwheeI. Then
Iodulge In Tea and Dancing at the
Club House-Pieasant Surprise to Miss
X nker-other Social Matters.
The herald., 1896-02-20
BURGLARS BURGLE AND RUN
Ventura Officers Are Active but Utterly
Unsuccessful
A Big RanCher and Stockman Driven TO the
Wall by Dry Weather General
News Notes

VENTURA, Feb. 19.--Burglars continue
to get their work in in spite of the Off
GERS. On Tuesday night window in
the residence OF A. u. Briggs, Meta
street, WAS forced, but the burglar was
frightened off by one of the family,
who saw him jump the fence and es-
cape. Another residence two blocks
north was entered and silverware and
table furniture stolen. The thieves
left no clues. This makes the fourth
robbery since Friday night.
w. M. Seller of Huensme filed petit
tion in bankruptcy today, making con-
signment to Sheriff Charleboise; liabil.
tiles 1000, assets $4,000. Seller has
been one of the largest ranchers and
stockmen in the country, and his fail
ure has occasioned widespread sur
prise, as he was thought to be solvent.
His failure is the result of the past dry
season, which has crippled the stock
men throughout the county. Creditors
are principally in this and Los An
geles counties.
:. A fire occurred yesterday in the
fume which runs down Ash street to
the beach. The fire company was
The herald., 1896-02-20
SANTA PAULA


Work on tho Co-Operat,ve Cannery--Fieid
Sports by rilIitiamen
SANTA PAULA, Feb. 19.-Tomorrow
work on the new cannery will be COM
menced. A large force Of men will get
out the material for the buildings,
which are to be built of stone. The
location finally decided upon is the
Granger property, half mile east of
town. The local branch OF the Labor
exchange has undertaken this enter
prise.
Weber and Youngken of the Santa
Paula nurseries, have twenty-five men
employed getting out orange and
lemon trees to I'LL some large orders.
Company T. is considering PROPOSE
ton to erect stone building 50x100
feet on the corner Of Main and Tenth
streets, to be used as an armory and
drill room.
Next Saturday Company K will 60 to
Ventura to compete in field sports with
Company Il of that place. The pros
poets are that the events will be very
closely contested. Tha members Of the
local company are confident of winning
the sixteen and twenty-pound hammer
throwing, the shot put, pole vault and
team shoot. The bicycle races will be
close and interest centers in them, as
the riders entered have finished very
nearly at the same time in previous
races.
Will Couch, late of Lompoc, will
open job printing Office in the rear of
his brothers drug store.
w. Il. McFie is erecting q tine resi-
dence on Twenty-ninth street, Los An
geles, and will move his family next
month. This estimable family will be
greatly missed.
The herald., 1896-02-20
BERDUGO FIRED THE SHOT
Bat Claims the Act Was Doue in Sc Ii
Defense
The Santa Ana Killing the Outgrowth of an
Old Fcud-Business and Per.
sonai Notes

SANTA ANA, Feb. 19.-Julian Ber-
dugo, arrested OH a charge of murder
for the killing of Jose Sspulveda, ad-
mits that he fired the fatal shot. He
says that he is q years old and was
born in Pomona and has lived in Santa
Ana six or seven years; that he came
from I'll Toro yesterday at ) p. III. and
got pistol from Ramone. II started
home down Main street," he says, 'and
met Jose, who said I'm going to kill
you, you ---, and shot at me
with q pistol. Then l stepped back
aud drew my pistol and shot him dead.
Anton Rice told me Jose WAS going to
kill me-"
The victim has been known as a re-
spectacle young man and is said to
have been entirely unarmed, and it is
quite positively asserted that only one
shot was fired.
There had been trouble be tween the
young men before. the deceased being
the victim of Bsrdugo's bludgeon last
December, being knocked senseless and
one hand broken. The young men are
cousins, the deceased being less than
10 years Of age.
The coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict that deceased come to his death
from gunshot wounds inflicted by one
Julian Berdugo." The witnesses ex-
amined we're Messrs. Bemis and Harris,
who found the body; Romone, owner OF
the pistol; Drs. Rubbleman and Lacy,
the prisoner and the mother and sister
of deceased.
T.J. MoliniX and Mr.. White started
today for the City Of Mexico. They so
The herald., 1896-02-20

called out and the fire was soon put
out, without great deal of damage
clone. The fire was caused by the burn
ing Of brush on an sdjucent lot, which
the Mitchell Bros. we're clearing off.
The side of the fume WAS chsrred
about 100 feet.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave avery enjoyable social last even
ing at the Anacapa hotel. A short
program was given followed by dance
in the dining room of the hotel. A
! large crowd Of people we're in attend
Rnce.
Companies Il of Santa Barbara and H
of Ventura, 7th Regiment, N. G. C., will
meet next Saturday at the race track
to decide which company has the best
lot of athletes.
Company Fl has received orders from
headquarters to be in readiness to be
called out at any moment, day or
night. The officers of the 7th want
to know how quick the regiment could
be got together. The company is to be
provided with one days rations.
The committee of ten, composed of
Messrs. j. X. Cries, JOS. Hobart, John
Csrnes, l.. Spader, w. l.. Hall and X.
z. Grant were yesterday interviewing
the land owners along the line of the
proposed Ojai railroad, from Front
street up as far as the Ayala place,
with view to securing the right OF
way for the road.
The herald., 1896-02-20
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Faudrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S2l South
Broadway. Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (his own invention)
for curing rupture. also corsets for curva-
ture of the spine. female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years Of age. Information and testimoni-
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-02-20
SAN DIEGO
The Tug-of-Wsr lien Training Model Wanted
for Building

The rug-of-Wsr Ten rralning-Modei Wanted
for Building
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19.--J. nj. Dodge,
manager of the Arena company, re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Martin
Lehman, manager Of the Los Angeles
heavyweight team, accepting the terms
and conditions for the tug of war
tournament. Lehman adds that his
team is now in training, and will make
this the pull of their life.
Sivero Romero was on trial yester-
day on the charge OF assault with
deadly weapon, and at the close of the
testimony for the prosecution defend
ants counsel, with the consent of the
district attorney, moved for a dis
missal of the case. The court then in
structed the jury to bring in verdict
Of not guilty, and Romero wus dis
charged.
The city board of education met last
night ana adopted new rules and regu-
lations for its government.
Vicente Perez, the young Mexican
who was arrested few days ago on
The herald., 1896-02-20

to look at the country and will be ab
sent several weeks.
The Minuet club will give one Of it's
delightful dances tonight.
Ex-senator John G. Spooner made
Santa Ana short visit yesterday.
Miss Clara Gsrnsey has returned
from four months visit with friends
at Portland, Or.
The herald., 1896-02-20

the charge of smuggling merchandise
into the United States, was examined
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Knowles, and held to answer
before the United States court at Los
Angeles.
J. w. Seton left today for Los An
geles, where he goes to study the vari-
Gus styles Of architecture preparatory
to giving orders for the preparation Of
plans for his new business block. The
intended structure will be three stories
high, will cover 150x200 feet ground
space, and is estimated to cost $4,000.
The herald., 1896-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for advertisements under this classified
ton-l time, & cents per line; week, 80 cents per
liue; ! month, ~ per line.
ITO CAPITALISTS, INVESTORS, sPECU
iators and manufacturers. The advertiser is a
physician and in need Of a partner with fcw
thousand dollars to engage in the extensive manu-
facture and sale OF most remarkable line of rem
edes and to establish sanitarum to treat certain
diseases, prominent among which arc all manner
OF blood and skin diseases. Prominent among
these is a contagious blood poison from which
thousands arc secretly suffering They have tried
vainly for years to get relief by going to hot
springs, mud baths, aud by filling their systems
with deadly mercury, potassiums, sarsaparias
and other deadly drugs, only to die of sofening of
the brain or living shameful, painful and dis
figured existence, a disgrace to themselves and
their friends.
This malignant disease has been pronounced in
curablc by leading physicians, both in Europe and
America. Many of those who arc afflicted with it
would willingly pay all the way from 500 to $500
for permanent cure, such my remedy alone
can effect. have experimental for more than
four years on 1ls different PATIENTS and have never
failed to drive the dreadful poison from the sys-
TEN, making the patient as well and sound ever,
My other remedies equally marvellous, and
when once introduced will create the most pro-
found sensation, and will insure fortune to their
owners.
There have been untold millions made from in
ferior articles aud worthless nostrums, and the
harvest is still ripe especially for remedies that
will do all and more than is claimed for them.
For private diseases of men have the quickest
cures, as well as the permanent, and feel con
ndcut that can convince tho most skcptical that
from $4,000 to $4,000 year can be cleared as soon
as my preparations properly made known to
the public.
have several ranches and some money, bu,
cannot do all the work, nor get this business
in This city for big medical concern, have plenty
OF room for making the medicines and receiving
patients from all parts Of tho country. I have
made thousands of dollars and there is big money
TO he made here. Answer quick. II you have
money and mean business address 9, box 10
Herald office. IL
The herald., 1896-02-20

"What has become OF true manhood?"
demanded sour-faced sister from the
platform at sufffagist meeting.
"Gone to l,ok for true womanhood,"
said little man with piping voice at the
back of the hall as he arose to leave.
The herald., 1896-02-20

Magaw's Penn. cheese is the purese
richest and finest favored cheese mades
and can be obtained Of u, w. Grannia
grocersW Adams and Hoover stgoe1ns
The herald., 1896-02-20
NorwaIK Ostrich Farm

Two hundred birds of all ages. Week
day round trip so cents; Sunday round
trip, 80 cents. Take Santa Ana train. See
Southern Pacific time table. this paper.
The herald., 1896-02-20

Rheumatism in the back. shoulders, hips
ankles. elbows or wrists is caused by accumu
tation OF acid in the blood Hoods Sarsapa
rilla neutralizes the acd and cures the rheu
The herald., 1896-02-20

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache e. Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
300. -.,,.a
The herald., 1896-02-20

All prices OF wallpaper g.eatly reduced.
A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-20

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
The herald., 1896-02-20
CAPITALISTS

14NOE SALE--TO CAPITALISTS: T HAVE
~ about sl.50oo of the very best centrally locate ed
Income property in this city, all rented and paying
not less than per cent net, aud clear OF incun
hrance my interests are largely in another
try and desirous TO sell at almost the purchasers
price; time TO suit; agents need apply lid-
dress D., box 80. Herald Office. cod 34
The herald., 1896-02-20

NOR Sal Ii. ONE or WE BESr LIVERY
l. businesses in must lie sold
once on urcount Of sickness; thorough inNcsti-
gaton. (all or address REDl.ANDso llNEitN,
EodlsnJs. Cal, 3-i3
The herald., 1896-02-20

EoR SALt- fALf dNrEEEsr IN GOOD
alone Some energetic man VIII, good reference
invest gate. Address v, box 80, Herald office. II
The herald., 1896-02-20

INOIi SALE GROCERY, WE'LL LOCATED.
l. corner; old established; long lease; living
voice :I.oc to siiJ0. BEN WHITE, ~ W. Iii 81
ST. ~
The herald., 1896-02-20

INuE SALE EST AELJSHED Nl1Ai, ESTATE
1 business Que of the best stands i'll the cit!
Hest OF reasons for selling. Il, box 80, Herald Of
fec. =.
The herald., 1896-02-20

I,oE SALE Eco AND POULTRY MAR
r. ket. tine location: price SIS. including horse
wagon, fixtures, etc. MAHCNtY n MYERS i25
s Main It,, adjoining rostohicc. -.
The herald., 1896-02-20

SsslsNC WILL BUY 4 GOOD IANINGhUR-
- - nished rounling house and restaurant
doing business OF $500 per month: sl1j down, bal
ancc $50 per week. oi1 !. Grand ave. Ii
The herald., 1896-02-20

vsIs -n-tASH EEOCERT WITH NICE
sNOOO living ROOMS which subjects aud pays
more thsu rent, EEN WHITE, ~ W. First st..
The herald., 1896-02-20

T,OR SALE EGG AND POULTRY STAND,
u choice location; prirc sia', including horse,
wagon, fixtures, etc. MAHONEN N NJ ERS. i2e
s. Main 81 t adiciuius postoficc. 20
The herald., 1896-02-20

- n-BAkEKN WITH NICE LARGE
sveJeJO brick oVcn receipts over 800 weekly {;
trial given. BEN WHITE, 81 W. l'irst ~. ~
The herald., 1896-02-20

Rates for advertisements under this classified
t,on-l time, cents per line; week, 30 cents per
llue; month, Al per line.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Chevalierpondered a nome mt "a nd answer
Slibiy. The term pit had no existence
III theatrical sense previous To the cree
ton Of tine original Drury Lane Theater by
killigrew in 1868. when the ground was
styled the pit. because il marked the exact
site OF the Old cockpits where cock fights
had regularly taken place during the reign
OF James l."
Grace Root, who appears as the Hon. Mrs.
Fretwell in Sowing the Wind, us 4 daugi-
ter of the late Dr. GeOrg- +. Root. the cOIn-
poser, whose thrilling war songs, The
Battle Or yOI reedDm and Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp have won him the title OF the
Rouget de Llsle or America Miss Root
is not only a successful character actress,
but an artist OF ability, and has written
songs that Melba has sung
The Schiller prize has been awarded this
year to haupImann's drama. .HauEeie."
but the German emperor may refuse &c
s.InctIuu the aEdIu. Inc GriIpIT.cr
prize. which was won this year by the
same play, was founded by urilipa. Ter.
who gave 20. 900 florius, the interest on
which was to ie given OHCe Ill three years
to the relatively best new German dra-
matte work. In 1893 TO prize was as
signed. wherefore Hauptrnann received
2.4OU flOrius, nearly Sl,2Uu.
Robert billiard began life as stock
broker. He was the confidential man with
an important stock brokerage firm IN Wal
street, and during the Id st four years OF his
career IN tina giddy world Of financial specu-
laiion tie made over S25 900 About tina thine
he became connected with the kemble and
AmarantIi Societies, OF Brooklyn. He ac-
CURED the stage fever and feltthat he would
De happier III making dollar on the stage
then ten dollars III Wall street. Edith King
don, now Mrs. George q Ould. was prCmi-
DenI Brook yn amateur a t!;autlme and they
frequently acted together in the Perform
aDceS given by these societies
The firm OF LuIniere X sons, inventors Of
the cincmato gra phe, Were obscure but ex-
pert, photographers In Lyons, France,
twelve years ago. In 1890 they had pros
psred 50 far as to form stock company
of 1000 900 francs paid in. Since the in
vention Of the cinematograp he year and
a hall 4 go, the shares OF the company have
increased in value over 600 per cent, and
the LuInicres are rated as millio nalres
Their machines a re at present being t&hib-
tied in several different cities in this COun-
try, and the income of the LuniereS Is
stat ed To be something like 1000 weekly,
with a prospect Gifts long continuance
The morning times., 1896-09-20
EASTERN ATHLETIC CLUB.

Members Have the Racing Fever and
Intend to Test Themselves.
The Eastern Athletic Club boys have the
racing fever and have it bad.
A large number of them have the idea
that they can ride. and those who have
gone through it say that it is an awful
hard idea to get rid Of So great hold
has the idea taken that a large number
of the boys went out to Athletic Park
Wednesday evening to try issues. The
track was too wet, though, and they could
not use it. So the speed trial will have
to be postponed.
Mr.. G. A. Mansfield. jr., though, is going
to have some fun. He has offered to
race a relay of four of the club menibers
for ten miles on the Athletic Park track.
He thinks he can beat them out. He is
To choose the four men who are to be
his contestants. The race will be run
as soon as possible. To say that the club
is excited over it is putting it mildly.
On October 6. at Odd Fellows Hall, on
Eighth southeast, the club will give an
entertainment and hop for the benefit of
the widow and children of the late Louis
Gebicke. 1t is expected that a neat little
sum will be raised.
Subscriptions for the smoker are still
coming IN. 1t is to be held when the
cool weather begins.
The run today is to Brandywine. Quite
n number of the boys are out
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Baltimore Whist Clubs both precede us IN
the contest iI is probable that our match
will be against one Of them. In order to
secure good team work 1t ia proposed TO
have Wednesday night team contests
every week, the teams to be arranged by
agreement Of the players, or by the whist
committee, and as many teams as possible
will be made up each week
"Drive and compass whist evenings for
ladies, which were SO popular last year,
will he Il prominent feature of the amuse-
meut card this year.
"A straight whist record Is being kept
and posted up each month. Come and cut
in whenever you want a game
Last sunday the wheeinlen split up into
two parties. one going to Cycle Cot
tage and the other starting for Lees
burg. OF the six who were in the last
party, but two reached their destination,
Mr.. Joe Learning and Mr.. w. c. Allen.
Mr. Macdonald broke his wheel, and Mr..
Shankey broke eleven spokes in his front
wheel one of the others was taken sick,
and the remaining one kept him company.
II. A Benner and C. j. Allen are dis
GUESSING the ACCESSIBILITY of a century run
to Frederick aud back
The oyster roast is still an undecided
quantity. 1t will be held though.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
WASHINGTON ROAD CLUB.

Regular Meeting Held Last Wcdnes'
day and New Members Elected.
The Washington Road Club held its regu-
lar meeting last Wednesday evening.
Several new members were elected.
The secret order in the club called The
Boo Boos." have been rather quiet lately,
but Will soon have meeting. aud it s
expected to be u pretty lively one. This
organization now comprises nearly all the
Inenlbers of the club
The club will soon issue invitations for
smoker. which will be the opening Of
a most enjoyable winter program. The
club took 4 run to Seneca. Md, last night
10 visit the party of club boys who have
been camping there for the past week.
The whole party will return Monday MORN
ing by way of Dawsville. Gaithersburg
and Rockville.
w. ]. Prince. the first lieutenant, left
early Friday morning OIL his wheel 70. a
trip to Shepherdstown. W. Va, and will
probably return next week.
Mr. r. W. II. Pollock has left the city
for six months business trip in the West
The club will Soon organize football
teain to compete with any of the other
bicycle organizations in the city. The
boys have some very good material to pick
from especially 1.-The Boo BoOs.'
At the next regular meeting of the club
the initiation fee will be raised to So,
as the membership has reached nearly
$50.
Several members are wondering what
has become of DR.. Hodges. as he does not
come around to the club house in the even
ing as regular as he used to.
Tie library of the club is now composed
of about 1000 volumes, donated by the
different members.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

Clsud Leathcsbury, V. s. Barber, Harry
L. Grier, and Gecfge L. Smith.
The officials o + the meet will be:
Referee-E. E. Simpson.
Judges-L B. Graves, w. r. c.; William
T. Robertson, L. A. w.; and d. L. sandoe,
4. W. .
Umpires F B. Weaver, A. c. c.; F. c.
Potts. A. W.; Roy Mitchell, and c. B. Grace.
Timers WI. Espey. w. C; John Woer
ner, Q. W.; and s. W. Stinenietz, c. A. Q:
Clerks Of the course William Gettinger,
A. w., and ". C. Clark.
Starter Grossly. c. A. c.
Scorers George w Boyd, Q. W.. and w.
II. H enshaw, A. W.
Announcer Hart Britain.
Handicapped william Jose.
The NEST interesting event of the meet
will be the start OF the attempt of John
j. Fister for the worlds tweDty-four hour
track record. He will make his start i'm
nediateiy afterthc races are over and will
continue riding until the same hour Tues
day. He will take two hours for meals
and rubbing down. Fister is in training
and is being cdaGied by Mr.. George w.
Cook. 1t is Estimated that he will have
to make a mile every three minutes for
the Twenty-Five hours to beat the record.
Mr.. Fister, as stated in The Times some
weeks ago, has held the twenty-four hour
road record. His first attempt at the
road record was September 3, 1893, when
he made a total of 279 miles within the al
lotted time f. C. YeatmaD, then of the
Washington Road Club, wrested the cham
pionshp from him a short time after
ward, when he made 297 miles. August
10, 1894. Fister again made a try for the
record, but on account Of the heat he road
only fourteen hours, when he made 217
miles. September 90, s94, he again tried
for the record and made 81 miles.
In view of the po wers ofendurance which
Fister has already shown. there seems 10
be no question that he can easily ride the
twenty-fOur hours, but whether he can
make such great distance as 44O or $50
miles Is the question that i s agitating the
minds OF the cycling fraternity. In case
lie does establish the record, the track at
Athletic Park may be the scene OF half a
dozen similar trials i n the near future; for
the record fever seems to be setting in upon
all the local men.
Fister will be paced continuously during
his ride by couple of men on a tandem.
Each set OF men will pace but few miles,
and in this way nearly every local man
who is able to sho good speed and who
has volunteered for the work OF pacing
will have an opportunity To help Fister out
on his ride. The men who pace him dur I'M,
the night will have disagreeable time OF
il, bnt not nearly SO hard as Fister himself
will have