davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-11
CHURCH NOTICES

sT. PAULS CHURCH. EPISCOPAL,
Olivest, opposite the park. Open every
dayin the year: Daily service at 10 a. m.
the offices of the church for strange IS
or visitors without respect to creed;
burials, marriages. baptisms or vista
cheerfully given free for funeral SER
vices, Tel, 143 red If
The herald., 1896-07-11

Daily Average for the Month S435
II. S. SMITH
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day June. 1896.
RICHARD D. LIST,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
County, State of California.
The herald., 1896-07-11

Drunkards are cursed with craving,
gnawing appetite for alcoholic drink.
which appetite they cannot control or
satisfy. This morbid appetite frequently
stitutional cause. and with such the
hereditary vice is easily aroused to activ-
ity and becomes an irresistible controlling
influence.
The herald., 1896-07-11

MRS. PARKER, PALMIST, CLAIRVOY-
ant ana medium; life reading business.
removals, law suits mineral locations,
love affairs, etc. Take Third st. electric
car to Vermont ave. and Vine st. Sec
ond house on Vine st. west of Vermont
ave. 12-3l
The herald., 1896-07-11

MRS. SANFORD JOHNSON. THE INDE-
pendent slate writer and medium, gives
sittings daily at 655 S. Spring St.
and holds circles on Wednesday evening
at D. m. OF each week. Admission &c.,,
and will take few pupils for piano les
nons S-l3
The herald., 1896-07-11
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-WE HAVE A
number of persons who desire to rent
small cottages; list your houses with us
at once and we will rent or advertise for
you. Wanted
3-room cottages, IS per month.
4-room cottages, Sc to 81 per month.
broom cottages SO per month.
broom cottages SO per month.
broom cottages s12 per month.
broom cottages S14 per month.
5-room cottages S16 per month.
broom cottages $20 per month.
Groom cottages So per month.
Groom cottages SIS per month.
6-room cottages 800 per month.
Groom cottages $25 per month.
Groom cottage $50 per month.
WEAVER & WHIPPLE,
1251s w. Second St, bet. Spring and Main.
10
The herald., 1896-07-11

WANTED-BY COMPETENT LADY
Light housework TO do; references ex-
changed. Address NJ, box 81, Herald
office. II
The herald., 1896-07-11

DIR. ALICE TOBIAS, ORDAINED MIN
lister, clairvoyant and business medium
of San Francisco; circles Tuesday and
Friday evenings; sittings daily; Sunday
evening meeting at her parlors; 25 cents;
l19A w. First st. 1913
The herald., 1896-07-11

wANTED-oRDER GROCERY SALES
man; blacksmith, city; ranch man: milk
er. boy herder; store girl house and
hotel work companion: office girl. f.
NITTINGER. 320i2 S. Broadway. I'll
shorthand and typewriting and thus find
employment at LONGLEY'S INSTI-
tute sos Byrne building. II
WANTED-YOUR PATRONAGE. RELI-
able help furnished promptly. REID'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. LIS w. First
at. If
WANTED-HELP FREE AND SITUA-
tons. S20Is S. Broadway. Z. NITTIN-
GER. tt
The herald., 1896-07-11
SITUATIONS W4NTED-FEMALE

-
WANTED-BY GOOD WOMAN, POSI-
ton to do light house work: wages not so
much an object as q good Christian
home Address NJ, box 81, Herald of.
flee. II
The herald., 1896-07-11

Although such men sometimes go to
terrible excesses, in some instances pro-
longing the debauch for several weeks,
they either have d great appetite and con,
sumo much food, or else they depend
entirely on the LIQUOR for aliment.
The herald., 1896-07-11

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. A SIT,
uation to assist with housework in good
home. Address NJ, box Il, Herald office.
The herald., 1896-07-11
SITUA TONS WANYED-MALE

WANTED-BY GOOD WOMAN, POSI-
ton to care for children. 956 S. Flower. l.
The herald., 1896-07-11
W4NTED-AGENTS

WANTED-AGENTs AND soLIc1ToRs
wanted for unoccupied territory in
Life Insurance Co. of New York. Apply
to JOHN LANDERS, Manager, 24O Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco; or JOSEPH
H MORGAN, Agency Superintendent, 220
Byrne building, Los Angeles, Cal. IA
WANTED-AGENTS, LADIES OR GEN
tlemen. to canvass; salary $40 per month
guaranteed Address w. T. PAGE, Santa
Fe Springs, Cal I-B
WANTED-AGENTS AT 3211a S. SPRING
st. call from u m. to pm. So
The herald., 1896-07-11

FOR SALE
s1S50--B-room modern cottage. barn:
fine yard,
$i700-5-room new modern cottage; fine
location.
$170O-6-room new house. barn, large
lot; very cheap: easy payments.
$2200-7-room new house. close in.
IL. c. CRIBB & CO.,
u 127Ia w. Second st.
FOR SALE ~ REMOVAL; G. W. FOX,
real estate and notary, has removed from
132 S. Broadway to the Hotel Vincent.
Sixth and Broadway: lands to exchange:
city lots wanted for a small tract. q.
w. FOX. Hotel Vincent. IL
The herald., 1896-07-11
CARPET CLEANING

STEAM CARPET CLEANING, SEWING
and laying. JOHN H. RICHARDS. 120
N. Spring. Tel 132 S-su
The herald., 1896-07-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
HUMMEL BROS. & CO..

S@@~~~~ -~~~~~~-~>~>
HUMMEL BROS. & CO..
- = ~ EMPLoYAI ENT AGENTS.
California Bank bldg.
S00-S02 w. Second ST., in basement.
Telephone 500.
A strictly flrst-class. reliable agency.
All kinds of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
Office open from a. m. to 7:So p. M.
except Sunday.
MEMS MISCELLANEOUS DEPART
MENT
Married man for ranch who under
stands care of fruit trees $50. house. ETC.:
shoemaker: first class mixer and can
washer, $50. etc: man and family for
ranch; German or Scotch boy orphan,
preferred Is to II years, good home on
fruit ranch.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Short order cook SS ETC.. week; camp
cook, S25, ETC.: waiter. sl5 etc. country;
all-round cook. country. $50, ETC.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
House girl, family ., ontario. sl5 etc:
house girl, Tehachepi, SIS, etc. fare paid;
house girl, San Diego county $25. etc. 3
adults; young girl who can mend to as
sist
HOTEL DEPARTMENT (Female.)
Waitress, mountain hotel, SEQ, etc, call
early: arm waitress. s6. tee, per week.
woman cook 6 boarders. S25 etc, coun-
try.
HUMMEL BROS. 6 co.
The herald., 1896-07-11
THAT'S All Advertise THE HRRALD'S Populas
Classified Coinmns-Popuar Because They Bring Results.
Rates RI Only Until August
FOR .SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-TTIAT BEAU
tiful modern residence of s rooms, In per-
feet repair throughout, freshly decorated,
every modern convenience. lawn and
flowers front and rear; close to business
center, in choicest block on Santee st..
lot 5ox1b0 feet to alley. east front. Owner
east and orders Immediate sale; Will take
some trade; balance installments; well
worth s65O0 See us and make Offer
HINTON & WHITAKER, 1923 w. Second
st 24-tf
The herald., 1896-07-11

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE IN-
corporatedh 22s s. Spring ST.. is the oldest
ern California; the most beautiful col
lege rooms and equipment to be found
in the state: elevator for pupils use;
strIctors; open the entire year; both day
and evening sessions; a practical Eng
lish course, a thorough business course
and a course in shorthand and type
writing under an experienced stenograph-
or. Write or call for illustrated cata-
logue and full Information. G: A.
HOUGH, president; N. G. FELKER.
yice.Dresident
The herald., 1896-07-11
CURING
Is for sale by all druggists.

ASTHMA CAN BE CURED BY DIR.
Beechler, the worlds asthma specialist,
who has just arrived, and cures asthma
by taking yeast plant from the stom-
ach, which is the cause. He has taken
plants weighing nine pounds and meas
uring one gallon. The only positive cure
Is to remove the plant Consult the doc
tor free 1t 32s w. Fifth ST. 7-12
The herald., 1896-07-11

TED-DREssMAKING AND SEW
ing of any kind done; will come in your
house for 500 or 75c a day. Address a.,
box 81 Herald office. l.
The herald., 1896-07-11

DIR. DORA KING, GERMAN-ENGLISH
specialist; diseases of women; all ir-
Irregularities restored; treatment contiden-
tial; cure guaranteed. 446 s. broadway.
The herald., 1896-07-11

wANTED-SITUATIO BY A SMART
boy 10 years of age, just out OF school.
Address W. F. LUSK, 451 Turner st. II
The herald., 1896-07-11

enter any time; low rates. Potomoc
block, 217 S. Broadway. A. B. BROWN
(Yale.) S-23
The herald., 1896-07-11

oIl On iIOISo w -l,lcH.S---
WANTED-POSITION BY GOOD MAN
as fireman stationary boilers; seven
years experience Address room 7, Wav-
erly house, 127 E. Third ST. city. 1S
The herald., 1896-07-11
TAILORS


NELL Ss BARTER, TAILORS-SUITS
made to order; cleaning, dyeing and re-
pairing a specially. PIG w. First street,
Hotel Nadeau block. 6-T-97
The herald., 1896-07-11
MUSICAL

BARGAIN IN A SLIGHTLY USED
Steinway upright. piano. Address K,
box 100. Herald office.
The herald., 1896-07-11

PERSONAL---VERY. HANGING, SC PER
roll; painting and calsomining, cheap.
Address BUCKEYE PAINTERS, 424 Du-
commun st. II
The herald., 1896-07-11

FOR SALE-STABLE FOR TWO HORS-
es; to be moved from lot. Call at room
319, Bullard building. 13
The herald., 1896-07-11
WANT ED-TO BORROW

WANTED TO BORROW-I CAN LEND
your money from to 10 per cent u month
NEWLYN, 2Sl Byrne buld. If
The herald., 1896-07-11
Personal

PERSONAL---VERY. PROCESS-IRREGU-
larities, from whatever cause, cured
without medicine, instruments or pain;
sure cure; lady specialist; 81 treatment:
only safe and reliable cure. Sl9 Grand
ll-lZ
The herald., 1896-07-11

FOR SALE-I HAVE 2 LOTS IN THE
$4,000 600 harbor town, San Pedro; make
an offer. r. ALTSCHUL, 40S s. Broad
WdV. IL
The herald., 1896-07-11
PHYSICIANS

DIR. ELIZABETH ]. PALMER, SPECIAL
massage, or vito-magnetic healing; new
and wonderful. Hours, 0 to IL O. M, to
p. m; Sundays, to p. m. All 5: Hill
I-lS
The herald., 1896-07-11
BICYCLES

p. LARSEN & co. HAVE THE AGENCY
: for Relay bicycles. 2S2 w. Fifth st 8-1Q
The herald., 1896-07-11

FOR SALE-A PARROT, YOUNG BIRD;
will exchange for chickens. Call at 1l09
Eleventh ST.. Pico Heights, or address
call box Al, Pico Heights. 12
The herald., 1896-07-11
LOST AND FOUND

FIFTH AND TEN
pie or in dry goods store, one leather hand
bag containing purse. letters etc. Find.
er please return to MRS. MARY EFT
VEIN, 100 Leroy ST., Los Angeles, and re-
ceive reward. u
The herald., 1896-07-11

n NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of and o'clock
a. m. and and o'clock p m. For a vio-
lation of the above regulations the water
will be shut off and a fine of 81 Will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. 1890
The herald., 1896-07-11

EOUND-CAMF TO MY PLACE. IS HEAD
cows and heiters; owner can have same
by calling aud paying expenses. J. r.
MEPHAM. Washington ST., opp. Sentous
slaughter. If
The herald., 1896-07-11

BAY MARE ABOUT IA IIDS.
high, white spots on both mind feet: own
er can have same by calling at Occidental
house and pay charges. 12
The herald., 1896-07-11

6TRAYED-A BLACK AND TAN BAD
ger hound Dachshund). long body, short
legs; suitable reward. Room IL German
American Bank bldg. Everybody eau
toned against purchasing. IL
The herald., 1896-07-11

PERSONAI-LADIES AND GENTS CAN
be put in the way of marrying rich. n,
box 81, Herald Office IL
The herald., 1896-07-11
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY

ETON SCHOOL FOR BOYS, NO. 1856 w.
Pico St HORACE A. BROWN. Ill. b.
The herald., 1896-07-11

BOYNTON NORMAL FOR TEACHERS
only, begins September 18th; teachers
ernesses and tutors supplied. Room 525
Stimson block. 6-30tf
The herald., 1896-07-11

DO NOT PAY RENT, BUT BUY A HOUSE,
on the installment plan from ALLISON
BARLOW. 1923 S. Broadway. 12-l5-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-08
PRISON PERFORMANCES.

1t is safe to say that the people all over
the country have been pretty thoroughly
disgustcd by the publications which, in
The shane of confessions or in otter form
have cmanated fIom the prison cell recently
occupied by the executed murderer Holmes.
There can lie no question that this practice
OF permitting convicted prisoner whether
condemned TO death or TO a period OF
Incarceration, TO communicate with the
is radically wrong. IL is seGsatioRalism Of
the worst kind ami ought 10 be discoura ged
and discGuntenanced by the courts if they
have the power, or if they DO not possess
it the necessary legislation should be en-
acted. convict has 10 business with the
public nor the public with him, and what
ever lie may wish TO say in reference TO
his status as a prisoner should be said
to and through the orficiIls charged with
his safe keeping.
Whatever is OF proper interest-and fire.
qucnuy a great deal more-reSpectng u
prisoner who is about TO be tried for some
transgrcSsion OF the law is given to- the
public freely by the newspapers. They
would not, nor should they, refuse hear
ing to any prisoner who wishes to say
something in his own behalf. Both pris-
oner and his counsel ought to have the op-
portunity TO make the bestimEression they
can before the case is brought to trial,
and the visits made by reporters 10 the
prisons, especially when informed that
some captive wishes to communicate some
thing TO the press afford all the opportunity
needed. As for counsel, the use Of the
newspaper columns is never ccnied them.
II is quite a different thing. however,
when the law has finally spoken. When the
accused has exhausted all his remedies TO
make the worse appear tie better cause,
and when the court of last resort has pro
nounced his final condemnation there ought
TO be an end TO everything that smackS OF
sensationahsm, or even unnecessary pub
licIty. Justice should maintain a stern
demeanor toward person condemned
TO suffer punishment for crime, whether it
be by death or Imprisonment. The exhib-
ton which Holmes was permitted to make
OF himself, the lies which he was per
mitted TO send forth merely for the sake
Of personal gain, only to contradict them
by other lies few days later, the hypo-
critical cant and appeals with which he
was allowed to nauseate the public, were
entirely inexcusable, and the sooner such
performances are made impossible the
better it will be.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Ford Told Her That He Had Cut a
Girls Throat

When the news of Ford's capture was
communicated TO his wife and father their
stolid features took on a serious express
sion, but they would not answer questions
An day Inspector Hoiinberger'S men and
the searcherS had been in and out OF the
house, plying the woman with queries.
in the hope of making her say something
that would throw light Oh her husbands
whereabouts, or III some way incTiminate
him, and both she and the elder Ford were
afraid to talk.
Notwithstanding her silence to the Of
ficers, however, she is known TO have made
a confession to a Cotored woman, Lille
Ma yhew, who lives in a cabin On the Sha W
place, about one hundred yards from her
house.
The Mayhem woman was on her way
to Burnt Mills early yesterday morning
and stopped in the Ford house. The
wife of the murderer was there. and the
two discussed the crime. Lille Mayhem
declares that in the conversation Lizzie
Ford said to her:
Irving amt around here. He came in
Tuesday evening and said to me, 1 cut
girl in the throat, but l don't think l
killed her. I'm goin' away, and not comm
back"
why don't you tell the Officers that,
Lizzie" asked Lille Mayhew.
.>They'r sure TO get him, and it'll make
it lots easier for you.'
II can't tell on him; he's my husband"
replied the woman.
During the search of the woods yester-
day Inspector Hollinberger visited the
Ma yhew cabin. aud learned these facts
from the woman. She added that she was
willing to confront Ford's wife, if she
denied the interview.
The inspector proceeded from Mayhew's
cabin to Ford's, aud with Mr.. George Nc
Ceney went inside.
Where is your husband, Lizzie?" he
inquired. You might as well tell us
where he's gone. We are sure to catch
him sooner or later"
Indeed, | don't know where he is,',
declared the woman, sobbing.
Then Inspector Hollinberger confronted
her with Lille Ma yhe w's story, but she
denied it, She said she was tired of being
talked to, and begged the Inspector to take
her away and lock her up.
The Mayhem woman's story was told 10
good faith. however, and the detectives
are inclined to give it full credence. 1t is
known positively that Ford did not leave
his home until Tuesday evening, and as
Lille Mayhem was not IN posse ssion of
this fact untti Lizzie Ford told her it
very proba ble that the rest of the nforma-
ton went with it.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
FUGITIyES FROM PARENTS.
William Driverand Wellington Brooke
Really Arrested for Theft.

William Driver and Wellington Brooke
were brought from Baltimore yesterday
morning 10y Detective BCariman and car
neuHtIUre District Attorney biTney, charged
with being fugitivGs from their parents.
They are really wanted, however. for
the Ia rCeny OF four rings from George W.
DrIver, the saloon keeper on PeRuSNiy ANA
avenue William Driver is the seventeen
year-Old son OF the Complaina nj in the case,
and owing tG that fact the boys were merely
charged a. being fugitveS from parents.
GOlding nd Benuer. the men Heid ON the
charge of receiving stolen property may
he gIilty. but their OffeGSe Is but secondary
to that of the real culprit- The boys,
Driver and Brooke. told Mr. Biruey that
they had been induced by GOlding TO steal
the rings from Mr. Driver. They said that
Golding intended 10 start theatrical en-
te-priSe ia Baltimore aud needed money.
Golding denies that he knew the rings
were stoien- He tells a straight forward
story that carries conviction by its man
uer
OuuC Driver had some rings and asked
GOlding To pawn them. The latter knew
the hnv - h' a rich mans sou and thou ght
it nothing strange that he should have
such valuable iewelry. He says he knew
nothing about the rings having been stolen
an1 as soon as he discovered that there was
trouble he wound up his business in Balti-
more and returned at once tO this city.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
KREGLOt FAMILY IN WANT
They Are sufiring for the Neces-
Sites Of Life.
Liberal II earted Citizens Who Desire
to Assist Them Can Send Con-
tributions to The Times.

The Times received last night the fol-
lowing munication:
The Kreglos are tenants They are
apparently very poor. An appalling ca
lamity has befalen them, and the family's
source and head is lying ill in hospital.
viii The Times receive subscriptions
for them? One thousand people can spare
90 cents apiece, and the needy kreglo's
will have $500. Ii. ID. GORDON"
Sorrows oyerfiowing cup Is bitter
one, when pressed to the unaccustomed lips
OF almost helpless women. The mother and
sisters OF murdered Elsie Kreglo, pros
trated by the terrible shock OF her un-
timely end. and with husband and father
heipiessiy, and almost hopelessiy, i'll, have
mad another portion added to their cup.
Poverty. the grimest OF all monsters, to
those who cannot fight it off, has its grip
upon this little household.
The Kreglos We're never more than COM
fortably we'll off. Their rather meager
livelihood has been obtained by tilling
the soil OF the old Klingle farm, on when
they are tenants, and but little was left
over in their larder from one day to another.
Even the cows, which poor little Elsie
We're grazing when she met her death.
are not their property, but are cared for
on shares.
Now that the head OF the family is i'll,
with little prospect of ever being able to
work again, the immediate future looks
very dark for them. In short time they
will be able to arrange their affairs, but
until then they have hardly the means with
which TO purchase bread.
The Times will receive subscriptions for
their relief and will ackno wledge the same
through its col uTnns.
The Canterbury Baseball Club will play
benefit game, the proceeds to go TO the
distressed family, and any club desiring
to assist i'll the commendable purpose can
arrange for the game by addressing the
sporting department of The Times.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
HOME RULE BY AND BY.

It is greatly to be regretted that the
Presidents latest civil service order does
not iuclude the District government eIE-
ployes, as some persons thought it did,
but unfortunately they are not regarded
as under the direction OF the general
government. A bill is pending which aims
at the Inclusion of these clerks in the
that 1t viii not become a law at this ses-
sion, owing to the prospective early adj
journmeut of Congress. 1t is quite prob
able also that obstacles viii be placed
in its way at whatever time it may be
brought up for action. for Congress has
not yet been purged of all adherents OF the
Jacksoniau doctrine, and those who yet
remain hang on to the spoils like grim
death to deceased senegambiau. The
District offices are still haven OF
refuge for such incompetent constituents
OF different congressman as are unable
TO pass civil service examination.
That the bill referred to above ought to
become a law admits OF no dispute. Ii
should not, OF course, Immediately restore
the offices to the bona fide residents and
taxpayers of the District, but in the course
OF time residence in the District would be-
come a prerequisite to appointment and
the principle of home rafe established in
force here. Perhaps, when that time
comes the Presidents viii have arrived at
the conclusion that there is quite a suf-
ficient number of capable men in the Dis
trict to fill all local offices. without i'm
porting them from az over the country.
There is neither sense nor justice in be-
slowing purely local offices upon any save
a bona fi1e resident of the District. The
offices specially referred to here do not
come, of course, under the civil service
Classification, but the same principle and
requirement as to the residence OF the ap-
pointee ought to apply to both.
Not even the contention advanced by
some people, that the peculiar relations
OF the District Of Columbia to the general
government make the denial Of suffrag
to our people desirable, can break the
force of the assertion that the inherent
rights or taxpayers and residents ought to
be respected in the matter OF local apuojnt-
ments.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
2o6,427
AT CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.
Ad writers Club Make Forage
Into the Classic Suburbs.


The Ills5 oI d series OF unique summer
eYcIauE entertainments contemplated by
tie Ad. ATUerS' CED was given last night
by lhat dls, mCtiycIy literary organlZaUion.
ne piaCc Ui lite festivities WAS me alwdy Us
dyIraC,lNe JaBIn JObn bridge hosiery.
lEc pro- gram was IN three pdrtS-geJt Jtlng
there enjoying d banquet, and getting
back. CaCn number OF the program DeIuss
special feature.
lue c!uu went out In the English style,
q II un board uf Iauy-ho Coacn, auu d s
they lelt the Clty at D O'Clock IN the after
noon the ptttlCai temperament OI the club
had least in the denghtiul ride, the joke
Ia transit. tie Macs. the GaIsleS, the Madrid
Madohns. the little birds, and all that
kind OF Thing.
AFTER tins IueaI style of iocOmotion the
club. at S.30 u. m, sat down TO a realistic
feast Of fish, IIeSh, We getables and The coH-
CoHniantS, these being mostly in the
American style. The archou OF the feast
was Mr. Isaac Cans, who was recently de-
clared winner IN a literary contest, but
be dele gated the office of tUatmaster to
Mir Edward Droop. who filled the bill
from margin tomargin and was unanimous
ly voted d Success in that capacity.
There we re OfcOurSe people ewhoreSponded
to the sentiments proposed by Alr. Dro0p,
but $40 report OF the same was given out
to Ihe press Itcan be safely assumed. how
ever. that the oratOry was strictly high
grade. The music Letween the acts was
Dy the Madru MaudoIin Quartet, who have
recently teen favOrably IA the public eye.
3heclui1 was Una nifnOOS IL may be stated,
in praise of their host, Mr.. Bobinger. the
genial and inventive proprietor OF the
Cabin John Hotel.
Pau three was equally a success, for
the reJura was the occasion for the pleasures
Of memory as TIE trip out was for the
plcaS of aHilClpdtlOn-