davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-25

DUBLIC SALE Of HOUSEHOLD AND
Il kitchen furniture, etc, at No. lOl6
Washington street, Tuesday, January 2s. 1896
at $50 o'clock. consisting Of 1 plush Uarlor
suit, l fine piano, 2 oak chamber suits, wal
nut chamber suit. ! sideboard, l wardrobe,
secretary, ] extension table, ] hat rack,
bureaus, bedstesds, stands. tables. chairs,
brussels, ingram and rag carpets, mating,
rugs, cook and parlor stoves. glass and queens
ware, tubs, buckets, etc and many other
In first-class condition and must be sold as
the paTtie are going TO leave the city.
GEORGE DRAKE, Auction ser
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
REAL ESTATE,

TINaE FOLLOWING LIST OF VERY DE-
i sirable properties VIII be sold right and
Terms 10 suit. For sale
si3 Madison street. III rooms and btth.
sO6 Adams street, 10 70 ms and bath.
g0i Adams street, rooms and bath.
l2s Poplar street, looms and bath.
gU4 Poplar str, ct, rooms and bath.
S44 Plue stree. rooms.
1904 VanBucen street, 10 rooms and bath.
GIG West Ninth street, 10 rooms and bath.
sl3 East Tenth street. 9 rooms and bath.
gl2 West Seventh street, rooms and bath
). n. cor Och and Spruce, IL rooms and bath.
1872 Pennsylvania avenue. rooms and bath.
6ls Wesl Fifth street, rooms and bath
l021 Tatnan street, 10 rooms and bath
sl5 Washington street. 10 rooms and bath.
4ls East Ninth street; . rooms and shed;
N W. cor 5th and Jefferson ~ rooms and store
bl3 West Seventh street, o rooms and bath.
90l Kirkwood street, rooms and bath.
1907 kirkwood street, rooms and bath.
BOG 308 Rodney street, rooms and batn.
S27 Tatnall street, 3 rooms and bath.
qI7 ratnall street, 10 rooms and bath.
1919 West Seventh street. rooms and bath
920 jefferson street. IL rooms and bath.
SIP jackson street, rooms and bath.
llO2 jefferson street, IL rooms and bath.
1923 Linden street. rooms and bath
bO2 Washington street, 9 ooms and bath.
Al Washington street, 10 rooms and hath.
1902 West Tenth street. 10 rooms and bath.
Stop ia or send for further lists. We can
meet your wants. HEALD * ..
INOR sALE-sEvERAL CHOICE MAR
II ket street properties. centrally loc tied, on
easy terms. Apply %
THOMAS r. LALLY,
No. West Seventh street.
VETANTED.-PURCa OF REAL
w estate either for homes or investment
10 call and get New Ca alOgue lust issued,
containing list Of Houses and lots for sale.
JOSEPH l.. CAR pENrER. JR.,
No. 923 Market street.
TOR RENT-3-ST0RY b RICK HOUSE. 10
II rooms and bath, No. 1880 King street
Apply to WHITE BROTHERS,. northe Ast
corner Front and Orange streets.
NOR SALE-A FIRsT-CL ASS THIRTY
j. acre farm. Inquire Of JOHN PYLE, 405
West Fifth street,
Evening journal., 1896-01-25

Ralh and 5sfferls will dance the decld-
ing cloS at si1 West Second St. to-night.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25

25 cigrrs IN box At 35c Sen Auben sc.
hand made Durstsin's, East Second st.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
pusINEss oPPoRrUNIrIEs.

IT ofa shoe st re, No pa King street. also
the lease on slore and dwelling, Apply on
the premises.
INCREASE YOUR I>COME.- $50 TO
i Sl,00 invested judiciously in Wall street
opera,ti,ons now, can oe made 70 Yield nice
tpeculation, mailed free. Q. NJ. VAN
TASSELL. Highest references. Member
New ork Con. stock Exchange, 4T Broad
way, New York.
500 per month, or more. Chances to to
better now than ever. Nice incomes are made
from small Investments. Wheat and stocks
offer excellent opportunities for those with
limited means 10 make money. We always
work for customers interests. Write for advice
and book. showing how o do IL. Free
COMACk & co 20 Broadway. ew York
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
VERY NEAT. BAY-WINDOW ROOM,
second floor, bath, etc. One or two
gentlemen. Rates moderate. 1912 West St,
NEW, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ front room. with or without board; table
board; all lconveniences; low rates. New Eng
land Boarding House, IA East Seventh st.
DROPOsALs FOR sUPPLIEs.-sEALED
L Proposals will be received by the Trus-
tees ( the Poor Of New Castle county until
10 o'clock a. m. on "Wednesday. January 20
1895. for furnishing supplies for the almshouse
from January %. 1896. to April 90, 1896. said
supplies comprising beef, mutton, salt pore,
bread. groceries, dry goods, drugs and medi-
cines, shoes and carpet slippers
The bids for beef VIII be by the quarter in
the proportion of three fore quarters to one
hindquarter. and of cattle well fatted and
dressi z not less than 600 pounds. The bids
for mutton will be for forequarters of eight
ribs only. Groceries. drugs and medicines
and dry goods will be of the various kinds
named on the schedule ana must be of the
best quality. All goods must be delvert at
the aimshouse in such quantities and at such
times as the superintendent NAV direct.
DAVID Nc OY.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
FREE

FREE
Consultation and Examination.
To those requiring the services OF physi-
clan will give FREE examination and con-
sultation from 10 TO IL m 6 70 8 p. m.
A. ID. MABIE. NJ. D.,
604 French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25

I ADIE- Chiche-ter's English Pennyroyal
l. Pills Diamond Brand are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps, for
particulars. 'Relief for ladies'" in letter by
return mail. AT druggists. Chichester Cheml-
cal CO. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST- BLACK LEATHER BILL BOOK
II containing couple of bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return to
EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
NOTICES.

KJOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE IRISH
~ National Alliance VIII be held in the
Shields Library Hall Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock OWEN J. HEsSiON, President.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN annual NEE ting Of stockholders OF the
"Industrlal Improvement Com any of VIII
mington, Delaware" will be held on Monday
eveniny. January 9th, 1896, at O'Clock. at The
office OF the secretary. No. 200 Equitable
Building. Ninth and Market streets.
MILLIAM y. SMALIEN. SECRETARY.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25

NOTICE THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
IN is now completed and may be seen at the
following places;
First district-First ward, James Hsrkins's
cigar store. No 2l5 West Fourth street. Sec
ond ward. Michael Gillesuie's cigar store. No.
COZ East Third street. Fourth ward, Joseph
Cross's barber shop. Fourth and Lombard
streets. Eighth ward, Charles e. Tay lor's
cigar store. sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district-Third ward, John STAN
nard's saloon, No SN West Second street
Fifth ward. Nancy QuiRley's saloon. No. go
Madison street. Tenth ward Margaret Har-
kins' saloon. Pleasant and Jackson stree Is.
Eleventh ward, Robert COttingham's saloon.
No 800 Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward,
Philip r. Shea's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets.
Third district-Slxth ward. William H.
Lloyd's grocery store, No. 1Oj King street.
Seventh ward. William Smith s grocery store.
Northwest corner Delaware avenue and
Jeffe,s n street. Ninth ward, James Rigby' s
cigar store, No. 20OO Market street.
The assessors will be in session at the Court
House (Levy Court ROOM on January p, 2S.
20, 30 and 81, for the purpose Of making any
corrections and placing any name on the
assessment list that may have been omitted.
J. ID. Mccoy,
First District.
JAMES +. EARLY.
SecO "a District.
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALES.

DOOL TABLE IN FIRST CLASS ORDER.
Il Address POOL, this Office.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
WANTED.

EURNlTURE WANTED - WILL BUY
II any old antique mahogany furniture,
State lowest cash prices. p. " Box No. 1888.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
WILMINeroN FURNITURE

All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
sbEnRsd. Stoves and heaters repaired. of,
yAs and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
)Yarhauled and returned 81 s moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
out up In the fall Address or call,
1905 ORANGE STREET. WILMINGTON, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
aELP WANTED.

VTANTED-3 GOOD SOLICITORS. BUSI-
w ness well established IN city. tirst-class
Permanent. Reliable. Liberal contract. Call
or write. City. county or state territory.
JAMES r.. KING. No 12l2 West street.
Evening journal., 1896-01-25

INOR SALE-SEvERAL CHOICE MAR
II ket street properties. centrally loc ted, on
easy terms. Apply 70
THOMAS r. LALLY,
No. West Seventh street.
The herald., 1896-09-11
SANTA BARBARA
Political Probabilities as to Candidates an
Combinations

Political Probabilities as 10 Candidates and
Combinations s-Notes
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 10.-The
county convention Of Santa Barbara
county will be held in this city on the
29th inst. AS Santa Barbara county has
no candidate for the senate, the general
opinion here among Democrats is that
w. e. Shepherd Of Ventura will be the
choice Of the convention, having made
a strong fight for the state senatorship
four years ago. It is also believed that
he will be indorsed by the Populists. 1t
is tacitly agreed between the central
committees Of the Democratic and Pop
ulist parties of Santa Barbara county
that in case the Populists should indorse
Shepherd, the Democratic party will
indorse the Populist nominee for as
semblyman from this (sixty-eigh dis
trict.
j. K. Harrington, member of the state
central committee. returned home last
evening from q meeting Of the state CEN
tral committee in San Francisco.
The Ideal Opera company of Los An
reles. comprising twenty-five members,
arrived here at noon today. They will
render Olivet this evening and Mascot
on Friday evening at the Opera house.
The herald., 1896-09-11
THE PLATFORM
Colonel Otis Given . Beautiful Slap Between
the Eyes by Resolution

Colonel Otis Given Beautiful Slap Between
the Eyes BY Resolution
Your committee on platform and res
olutions beg leave to submit the follow
ing report:
That we heartily endorse the plat
form adopted by the national Republic
an convention, as well as the standard
bearers, William Mckinley and Gar
rett A. Hobart, and that this conven-
tion adopt the same as the principles
governing the Republican party of Los
Angeles county.
Whereas, The Hon. George C. Perkins
Republican United States senator from,
Caiirornia, has represented the people of
our state with untiring fidelity: and.
whereas, The interests of state can
not be better cared for than by continu-
Ing In Office a faithful public servant.
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby direct and
instruct our candidates for the lepisla-
ture. nominated in this convention. to
vote for and use all honorable means to
secure the re-election of Sena tor Per-
kins to the honorable position he now
20 ably fills.
That the convention favors such leris-
1ation as will properly enforce the OPERA
tfon OF the law now upon the statutes
giving the employees one days rest in
seven, a. intended to have been guar
.anteed by the law passed in February,
1893
This convention resolves that the Re-
publican party IL committed to the con-
The herald., 1896-09-11
THE GATES EPISODE
Statement From tine Other Side The Times
S.ery False

Statement From tine Other Side The Times
Story False
An unfortunate fracas occurred lust
before the Athletic clubs special train
left the Riverside depot on Wednesday
evening. A newspaper man who has
gained very unenviable notoriety for
his offensive attacks on individuals and
obnoxious interference, was severely
punished by couple Of men who had
reason to be indignant at some unwar-
ranted statements that he had been
making during the day concerning the
integrity of the Athletic clubs team,
which had been engaged in the twenty
five mile championship race. No notice
of the unfortunate affair was taken by
The Herald but the publication in yes
terday's Times of the newspaper mans
side OF the story was so grossly untrue
that true statement by an eyewitness
of what occurred is now given.
G. F. Gates, the newspaperman refer
red to. had to several persons made the
charge that the Los Angeles Athletic
club would have bought the team race
if they had been able to. Captain Knip-
penbers, in whose charge the l.. A. A.
C.'s team was, became very indignan.
at he charge and directly confronted
Gates, asking him If he had made such
statement. Gates admitted that he
had, whereupon Knippenberg proceed
ed to thrash him. Carl McStay, who
was standing by, thrust Knippenberg
aside, saying he wanted to have go at
Gates, and then administered some Sc
we're punishment. Phil Kitchin, whom
Gates also accused of piling onto him,
never touched him. At no moment did
Knippenberg and McStay Simultaneous
ly assault Gates. Gates sat down on the
seat of the car lifted his feet and kicked
at his assailant.
A STATEMENT
The following statement has been
handed to The Herald for publications:
kitchin was in the car with Gates and
had a wordy quarrel. Knippenberg
came into the car with Carl McStay
and I. S. Logan of Riverside Knippen-
berg asked Gates if he (Gates) had made
the statement that ''if the Los Angeles
Athletic club had won 1t would only be
case of buying the race, and Riverside
would have sold the race" Knippen-
bergSsaid that he wished Gates to state
in the presence of witnesses whether
or not he was responsible for the re-
mark. Gates stated that he had made
the remark and meant every word of
1t. Knippenberg then called Gates -
Then Gates made a pass at Knippen-
berg and Knippenberg struck at Gates
McStay pushed Knippenberg out of the
way and then proceeded to punish
Gates. kitchin took no part in the
affair at ALL except in the wordy alter
cation with Gates. At no time were
there any two men attacking Gates.
(Signed)
c. E. McSTAY.
WILL KNIPPENBERG.
PHIL KITCHIN.
Sept. 10, 1896.
The herald., 1896-09-11
struesioa and maintenance of good roa,.

struction and maintenance OF good roa1
throughout this county.
We realize the Importance of good
roads and roadbeds. and recognize the
just claims of the farmers, bicyclists
and all who own and drive horses to a
better system of roads.
We commend the system adopted by
the present board of supervisors of
sprinkling the, county roads leading to
and from Los Angeles city. and would
suggest that the system of sprinkling be
extended as far as the available funds
will permit.
This convention commerGs the action
of the present board of supervisors in
maintaining a high license throughout
the county, and hope that nothing Will
be done looking toward diminution OF
the said license. .se
Desiring to- preserve an American
standard of living, we believe that pub
lie officers should award contracts to
those firms or persons paying union
scale of wages and employing citizens
and taxpayers, and believing that the
action of the Republican national COM
mittee in having the stamp of the Ty-
biographical union placed upon all cam
paign literature sent out from the ma
tional headquarters is a wise and just
one we recommend that officers OF this
convention. the county central commit
tee and all Republican organizations,
campaign clubs and candidates follow
the same course.
We endorse the plank in the state
platform concerning woman suffrage.
F.. E. DANFORTH, Chairman.
w. r. TEALE, Secretary.
The herald., 1896-09-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Huch Enthusiasm nanifeste sted-Seyeral Meet-
ings Today

''~S'' A<"ehuotaSm llan1IeSte0-Seyef1I Me0ta
ings Today
Ine woman suffragists are very busy
with their various precinct meetings.
Today no less than nine precinct meet
ings will be held in the city and county,
namely at the Wigwam, Downey ave-
nue. and DAILY street, ats o'clock. Capt.
Cressy and Mrs. Maynard are the chief
speakers; at the residence of Hon. Sam
uel Rees, Britannia avenue, Boyle
Heights, at o'clock; Mrs. Lucy BLANCHE
ard and Mr.. johnson will speak and Mrs.
McClees will preside at the question
box; at the home Of DR.. p. r. Moore,
1417 Santee street at 2:30 o'clock, speak
err Mrs. Lucy Blanchard; at the home of
Mrs. M. Moons, 431 Broadway, Mrs.
Beeson will speak; and rousing meet
ing is arranged for Long Beach at which
James H. Blanchard and several others
will be the speakers Of the evening.
Yesterday the Twenty-sixth precinct
held meeting at 1868 Flower street at
2:30 p. m.; and the fifteenth precinct
committee met at Mrs Anna Wolfskill's,
459 East Third street, where Mrs. May
nard was chief speaker. The twenty
fourth precinct committee met with Mrs.
Manuel, 1920 Grand avenue, at 2:30 p.
M, Mrs. l.. p. Little and Mrs Benson
giving fine addresses. In the twentieth
precinct, at the home of Mrs. Hosburg
on Mateo street, Mrs. r. w. Pridham
addressed good number of suffragists
and much enthusiasm was aroused.
In addition to this a committee from
the county campaign committee waited
on the Republican convention resolu-
ton committee and succeeded in getting
resolution passed indorsing the suf-
frage plank in the state Republican plat
form. l- HfN
The herald., 1896-09-11
ASSAULTED m'LeAN

Sam Adams Strikes the Reverend Gentleman
cowsrjiy Blow
After the convention adjourned Sam
Adams and DR.. Mclean met on the
south side of the hall, near the door en-
tering onto the stage. Adams had gone
over for the purpose of raising row and
he got one without any trouble.
Adams struck a cowardly blow at DR..
Mclean but 1t did not reach and the re
suit was that the gentleman escaped
without suffering any great injury.
However, directly Adams struck the
blow a crowd Of angry delegates sur
rounded him and he would have been
very roughly handled indeed if it had
not BEEN for George Gard. The crowd
would have thrown Adams through the
window but for Cards courage in pro-
tecting him.
AS it was there was quite a scuffie and
considerable excitement for Tins, but
no one was hurt. ~
Later Adams was arrested on charge
of assault and battery and placed under
500 bonds w. r. Bacon swore to the
complaint. sa
Then the convention ordered him not
TO appear on the floor again and he show
ed up about 10 p. m.
The chairman, stopped all business
and ordered him out. Sam then disap-
peared and the convention knew him no
more.
The herald., 1896-09-11
The yenomous Breat,, OF Malaria

Does not infect the system of those who
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as pre-
caution against it. Nor is 1t less useful
as a remedy where intermittent and remit
tent fever has fully established ITSELF in
consequence of neglect of preventive
measures. 1t checks the paroxysms with
astonishing certainty, and eradicates this
form, This medicine Is an especial boon
to the emigrant population of the far west,
ulariy prevalent, but the recognition Of its
merits is so far from being limited that 1t
is known and appraised at its true value
fhroughout the length and breadth Of
america. Travellers by land and sea, min
ers and sojourners in unhealthy localities.
esteem 1t highly. and are Its most constant
far and wide, It Il the chosen family spe-
eific.
The herald., 1896-09-11
HELD UP AND RCBBED
Bold Highwaymen Operating Between the City
and Santa Monica

and Santa Monica
On the Santa Monica road, some six
miles from this city, bold hold up oc-
CURED Wednesday evening about $3.50,
in which William Delaney lost his
watch, SIS in coin and his overcoat. Mr..
Delaney had been attending the polo
ices at Santa Monica and was driving
homeward in a light buggy. He had
reached spot a short distance west of
the Sentous slaughter house, his horse
being at a walk, when out from the
shadow of clump of trees by the road
side two men suddenly sprang with lev
eled revolvers and commanded hands
up!
Delaney complied with the order with
alacrity One of the robbers took his
stand at the horses head to prevent the
| animal from starting up, at the same
! time keeping Delaney covered with his
weapon. The second man approach
the buggy and ordered Delaney to get
out onto the ground, which h6did. Then
| he was compelled to remove his over
| coat and his pockets We're rified his
watch and money being taken. When
they had secured their booty the men
backed off into the darkness and De-
laney got into his buggy and drove into
| the city.
| The police were notified of the rob-
| berry, but Delaney can give no good de-
scription of the men, as it was so dark
| he was unable to obtain good look at
| their features.
The herald., 1896-09-11
SANTA CATALINA
AmuseEients Continue as Though Summe
Had No End


Had No End
. AVALON, Sept. 10.-Picnics and par
ties continue as of old. A novelty in the
way of fish chowder party was given
yesterday. Mr.. l.. w. Godin was chief
chowder maker, assisted by Arthur
Farnsworth. They looked the true thing,
dressed in their white aprons and white
box caps. The event took place at Let
Her Go Gallagher's beach. Those
present were: Mines. P. H. Clark,
Farnsworth. L. w. Godin. Powell and
Haughawout, Misses Belle L.; Smith,
Grace Farnsworth, Florence Clark, Isa-
bel Godin, Ada Devendorf, Bertha Bos-
byshell, Martha Mclean, Messrs. L. w.
Godin, Haughawout, Arthur Farms
worth. Fred Devendorf, S. .M.Devendorf,
Hewlett, Farnsworth, Godin. Clyde
Smith and Harvey Waterman.
A large lighter load of cattle were
landed at the isthums from the Ban
ming ranch in Ventura county. The cat
tie now on the island are rolling fat
The steamer Catalina, belonging to the
company, towed the lighter across the
| channel. On nearing the shore the cat
tie were pushed overheard. It was fun
| to see them swimming for terra frma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock Banning re-
| turned from a trip to Los Angeles and
| Joined their family at the Metropole.
| Mrs. VIM. Reid and Lillian Reid OF
| Casa Grande, Arizona, have returned to
Pasadena and are costly situated in the
cottage of P. G. Wooster.
| Captain w. G. Burnham Is back
again to Join his family. They have
taken the Island Home cottage for q
! year.
Mrs. s. D. Thomas and her daughter.
| 80 Artw
| located in the Arizola cottage.
DIR. and Mrs. e. G. Manning are back
| from camping trip to Johnson's Land
| Ing. Mr.. Manning landed twenty-seven
The herald., 1896-09-11

orotection Of that which he thought was
31Eht and not for himself or for a seat.
a. 1rst, he said. he had refused to join
ne Fourth Ward Reform Republican
club because Of the fact that he was
minister, but later he had changed his
mind, as he thought that he could DO
good work by allying himself with the
Tourth Ward Reform Republican ele-
ment.
TIE doctor then started in on Samuel
Adams. He proceeded to remove the
eh1n and sprinkle salt on Sans nesn:
That worthy sat in a chair and listened
% It all but said nothing.
Rev. Mclean then started In 70 give
the committee on credentials turning
over. He said that they had declined to
1--WE him a hearing and chance to ex-
pose the rottenness by which he had
been defeated as delegate in his pre-
oinct In the Fourth ward.
At this juncture Chairman Overton IN :
terrupted Rev. Mclean and informed
6im that he was talking too long. The
doctor thereupon closed and resumed
Samuel K. Adams then took the floor
and started In to abuse DR.. Mclean.
But the convention would have none
OF it and proceeded to howl Sam down.
It took the chairman several minutes
to obtain order but when he did he said
that while Sam could make his defense
he would not be permitted to make any
assault upon the chracter OF DIR. NC
Lean. s.,
When Adams started up again he con-
fined himself to abuse of the Fourth
Ward Reform Republican club. which
he said he had after investigation found
out he could not trot with. So he quit
'em and now they were trying to do
him.
Sans remarks fell fiat. for the con-
vention Immediately proceeded to un :
seat him and to seat DIR. Mclean and to
this extent the report of the committee
on credentials was amended.
An adjournment was then taken until
D. mi, to reconvene in new Turner hall.