davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-12

The Citrus Wheelmen accepted the invi-
tation of the East Side Cycling club and at
tended the latter's smoker in body last
night. 1t proved to be great time.
little Italian newsboy was brought to
the receiving hospital yesterday afternoon
for medical treatment. He had apparent
ly had a fit on Main street. but was found
to be suffering from an overloaded stom-
ach. His father came later and took him
home.
A little, golden haired child about 4 years
old was brought to police headauarters yes
terday, having become separated from
her parents. She gave her name as Ada
Dunn, and was kept quiet with a. bag of
candy until the arrival of her mother, who
took her home.
A fractions colt attached to light buggy
and hitched opposite the police station be-
came frightened at a passing team late
yesterday afternoon and plunged around
until he upset the vehicle. He was caught
and matters Strengthened out before any
damage was done.
A free want Ad.-H you have book,
gun, revolver, musical instrument. clock,
watch, piece of furniture, collection of
stamps or coins, jewelry, horse. dog, COW,
poultry, bicycle, buggy, harness, whip,
saddle. picture, or anything of the sort that
you want 10 trade for something else, it
won't cost you anything to insert an al. of
sixty words or less times. See For Ex-
change miscellaneous on classified page.
School teachers Of city and county schools
should take advantage of tho special offer
at Lichtenberger's art emporium, 10Y
North Main street. This week you CAN pur-
chase beautifully framed picture of any
patriot, author or composer for only 81.
DIR. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874. 1856. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Elec-
tricity scientifically used. Consultation
hours. to s. Tel. 1877.
Gendron '96 model bicycle. 500; Reli-
ance '96 model bicycle, SIS; Juveniles '96
model bicycle, $50 and $35, at Southern
California Arms Co., 1l3 w. First st., Los
Angeles.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239L South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40.
Hours, to 3: Sundays 10 to II.
Ladies desiring hats should wait for the
elegant display of imported patterns at
Nine. Josephne's, 3l7 South Broadway,
next week.
81 week buys an Egin or Waltham
watch, the hest there is. Strictly fine
repairing. w. A. Freeberg & Son, 400 S.
Spring st.
If Harold Morton will call at the Herald
office he will receive some valuable infor.
nation.
sharp & Samson, funeral directors lin
dependent.) 536 South Spring street. Tel.
1929.
Grand opening tomorrow at Miss ] or
dams, BIS South Spring. No cards.
Orr a. Hines, undertakers. removed to
647 South Broadway. Tel. Main So.
Rooms So a week and up. u. S. hotel.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Miss Agnes Green presided over pretty
luncheon at her cosy home, 500 West
Third street, yesterday. A delicately
shaded lamp occupied the center of the
table and radiating from this to the four
corners were stands of smiIax with touches
here and there in the green of alternate
pink and white carnations. A very tempt
ing menu was served and pleasant after
noon of conversation and music followed.
Those present were Misses Hewes of Lima,
Ohio, donaldson of Youngstown, Ohio,
North and Evans.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Sunday School Union

The March meeting of the Los Angeles
Sunday School union will be held this even
ing in the new United Brethren church,
corner Pico and Hope streets. The speaker
of the evening will be DIR. j. X. Fowler, the
pastor of the Central Presbyterian church.
His theme will be, The Possibilities OF the
Sunday School Committee of the Young
Peoples Society in the Sunday School. DR..
Fowler is ranked as one of the ablest
speakers in the city. and it is expected this
meeting will be one of the best the Sunday
School union has had. All interested in
Sunday school work are invited to attend.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Want to Buv I{ousS

We have a client who wants cottage of
four or five rooms, southwest or on the
hills and near car line, that can be bought
for moderate cash down and balance on
monthly payments. Also have buyer for
cheap place on good lot OH easy terms.
We can sell if the price is right. Lang
worthy Co., lawyers, 226 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-12

We have tens. elevens and twelves in
mems medium and heavy weight shoes,
bought from the Alhambra Shoe company
at fifty cents on the dollar. by the Massa-
chusetts Shoe Store, 1919 West First street,
near Spring.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Rushing to the Gold Fields

And before rushing, buying their heavy
shoes, suitable for prospecting, out of that
lot OF ALEXANDRA shoes bought at fifty cents
on the dollar at the Massachusetts Shoe
Store, 120 West FRS: street, near Spring.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Notice to School and College Bows

If you want to make pocket full of
watch, a scholarship in business college,
shotgun. overcoat, suit of clothes, or a
round trip ticket to either San Diego or
Catalina island, including a free dinner,
read The HERALD's great offer in this
issue.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Ar"uhu INC orange Bet Line S3.6S
The Southern Pacific company's inside
track ticket. Limit ten days. Stopovers
at Pasadena, Monrovia, Duarte, Coyina.
Pomona. Ontario, Chino, Riverside, San
Bernardino, Redlands, etc.
The herald., 1896-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11---For Southern Cal
fornia. Fair on Thursday; light westerly
Winds.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Stephen S. Carter, a native of Indiana,
aged 80 years, and Mamie E. Stephens, a
native of Ohio, aged 40 years, both resi-
dents of Spadra.
Ward P. Inman. a native of Iowa, aged
26 years, and Lizzie n. Cole, a native OF
Michigan. aged 20 years, both residents OF
Covina.
aged 2l, and Lucia S. Dickson. a native O;
Minnesota. aged Is, both residents of Loo
Angeles.
Charles r. Mauker. a native of Ohio
aged IS, and Carrie Dundas, native OF
Pennsylvania, aged So.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Every wedding invitation or announcement
turned out of on office is as nearly perfect as
experience and skill can make it. We furnish
either the printed or engraved at prices no
higher than elsewhere. II. NJ. Lee & Bro, lao
North Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Experimentation of observations taken at
Los Angeles, March IL. The barometer is
reduced to sea level,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

gladly continue their exhibits for three days next
week The managers. however. thoroughly
tired out after their week OF hard work. and are
glad that the show is at an end.
A number OF the exhibitors procured souvenirs
made especially for the evening and n rich har-
vest was gathered by many OF the hunters who
made rounds OF the show In search OF these me-
mentos There many who came especially to
take advantage OF this opportunity. although tney
had been present during the previous nights or
the week The success OF the enterprise has far
exceeded the most sanguine expectations OF It's
promoters, and has without doubt opened tho way
for q successful repetition In each year. Andrew
Peters said to n Tribune reporter last night that
although the show was not designed as . money
making scheme II had been highly successful
financially.
I'VE were seriously handicapped In tho begin
Ming" said Mr.. Peters by the action OF several
Of the most prominent bicycle manufacturers In
refusing TO cooperate with us In the venture by
taking booths. and some people went no far as to
say that In consequence OF their action. the show
would not prove success. Every one knows
what a mistake they made. and we are just as
we'll satisfied now that they remained away"
The League OF American Wheelmen had Its
scouts out hunting for applicants for the organiza
tion and In twenty minutes OF these indi
vduals succeeded In inducing four OF the visitors
to become members. One OF the officers OF the
League said that before the show over they
expected to have increased the membership OF
the organization by 200 recruits. The bands played
the following selections:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

best practitioners in every city OF America ~
has been so enthusiastically recommended Dy
grateful men and women In every walk OF ire
that 1t Is to-day in every sense the most popular
remedy in the world.
1t has proven Itself so easily the greatest or an
spring medicines making the weak strong anu
the inhrm we'll. that In the big cities. New 10TH,
Chicago Philadelphia, Boston. ST. Louis ana tie
rest. the leading newspapers. making their o~ II
canvasses again this year. have found that the
demand for Pane's celery compound as far SUI! :
passes that Of all other remedies as the curatNe
power Of this great compound surpasses that Vi
all others together
Pane's celery compound. taken during the carry
spring days, has even more than Its usual re-
markable efficacy in making people well.
makes short work OF all diseases OF debility ana
nervous exhaustion. II rapidly drives OUT neu
ralgia. sleeplessness. dyspepsia and rheumatism
from the system II removes that lassitude. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

tired feeling" which betokens weakened nerves
and poor blood.
Overworked and tired women are but one class
OF persons who In urgent need or this won
derful remedy to make and keep them well Busi-
men who are not sleeping soundly shop
girls made pale and sickly By long hours OF IN
door work. and the countless sufferers from dys-
pepsia. kidney and liver trouble. need the IN
MIGRATING effect II Paine's celery compound now
that spring. with all It's dangers Is at hand us
pre-eminence as a Matchmaker comes from It's
extraordinary powers Of supplying appropriate
nutriment to the blood. nerves and brain
Just as the great lawyer studies each one OK MS
cases till he knows II on every side, ana IN every
possible aspect so Prof Edward r. Pnelps. M ":
LII D.. Of Dartmouth College. the dlscoVerer OF
Paines celery compound had studied the nerves
In health and disease. when we'll nourisheo ana
when under nourished. In men and women ana
Children years before he looked for the remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
SUICIDE FOLLOWED MURDER
NEMErTY KILLED HIS sTEPDAUoHTER
AND THEN HIMSELF.

HIS lNFArUArIoN FOR THE GIRL THE CAUSE OF
THE TRAGEDY WHICH TOOK PLACE IN YoN-
KERs - AFTER HE HAD FIRED TWO
BULLETS INTO HIS OWN BODY HE
SHOT ONCE MORE AT THE GIRL
Much excitement was caused In Yonkers yesterday
by the shooting OF Mary Nitkowsky by her step
father. and the suicide OF the murderer. Alexander
Nemetty. The latter the proprietor OF meat
market at No. 246 Ashburton-ave. and with MS WE
and four children occupied two rooms back OK the
store The room Immediately In the rear OK the
store used by the family sleeping apart.
ment while the room back OF that answered the
double purpose Of kitchen and dining-room. II was
In this room that the shooting took place
There lad been trouble between Nemetty and HE
wife for some time past over the attentions whic0
the man had been paying hts wfe's daughter. The
girl had always repused the advances Of her step
father.
About S:45 O'Clock yesterday morning neghbors
startled by four shots fired In rapid succession
Detectives Cooley and Carroll heard the shooting
and hastened to the meat market In time 10 meet
Mrs. Nenetty she ran from the place. crying tnat
her husband had murdered her daughter The de-
tectves stopped the woman and went with her into
the store nd found that the door leading into the
bedroom was locked This they forced. and found
Mary Nkowsky lying on The kitchen Moor near the
sitting upright In another corner. still holding
smoking revolver and mutterng TO himself In Hun
garian Immediately after the officers entered. the
fell his back and died.
There Il pathetic scefie when the undertakerS
came to remove the body or the girl TO the
Morgue. Their the mother became frantic. and II
with great difficulty that she was queted This
accomplished only when the Coroner promised
the woman that the body would be returned TO her
after the inquest.
The reserve forces Of the Yonkers police were
ordered out and they had great difficulty in dis
persing the people who thronged the street
From evidence given by Letza Nemetty, the
brother Of the murderer II was learned that the
family had opened the meat market about three
weeks ago. and that they had been doing thriv.
ing business Mary Witkowsky was employed by
one Of the carpet mills In the town and had pre-
pared to 60 to work as usual yesterday morning
when her stepfather told her she must remain q
home and obey his orders This the girl refused TO
do and when the man seized her by the arm she
struggled to free herself.
Nemetty became enraged at this and drew ME
revolver Placing the muzzle Of the weapon close
TO the breast of his victim he pulled the trigger ana
the ball passed through the girls heart and caused
her almost immediate death. Nemetty then turned
the revolver upon himself and fred two shots one
of which his heart and the other penetrated
the left lung. After he had fallen TO- the floor he
raised himself to a sitting posture and fred last
shot at the dead body OF his stepdaughter The
bullet few wild. and. striking the stove glanced.
and was found by the officers before they left the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

the window Of her room, passed out on the kitchen
roof. and, reaching a ladder against the side OF the
house. descended TO the ground. She had fully
dressed herself. and had even thrown heavy cloak
her shoulders. The members OF the family
searched in every direction around the place with
out success. They were about 10 alarm the neigh
der very quickly and reach the roof. She climbed
the roof and worked her way back to the window
and thence back into her room The rest OF the
family afraid to wake her while she climb
ing back. as they knew she would fall II awakened.
After getting inside she undressed and went to bed
She was sound asleep when her mother went softly
into her room. The windows OF the room were
then securely boled, but she made no further at
tempt 10 get up until morning. She made no refer
whatever TO the occurrence. and seemed TO
have not the slightest recollection OF anything dur
ing the night. She said she slept we'll She was not
told OF her exploit by the family for obvious
sons. The child had been sick several weeks ago.
which may account for the return OF her disposition
to walk in her sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE BALTIMORES START SOUTH
TO BEGIN PRACTICE AT MACON FOR THIS YEARS
prSNASr FIGHT


REMNANT FIGHT
Baltimore March l4-Manage- Hanlon and his
two-tlme champion baseball team left here tonight
oyer the Baltimore and Ohio and Southern rail-
roads for Macon Ga. where the boys Will Timber
Nd and get into condition for the fight for the 20
pennant There were seventeen players In the
party as follows: Captain Robinson and Catchers
Clarke and Bowerman; Pitchers Mcmahon, Hotter.
Esper fIcmming. Pond. GARRISON Joe corbeu.
StockslaIe and Gray. Doyle Reitz. jennings and
Substitute Innelder Donnely OF last years Spring
field CMass) team; and Outhelder Keller. Brodie
will be picked up at Lynchburg. Kelley Is at hot
Springs and will Join the team on its arrival Thrd
Baseman McGraw Is already In the South ard Will
await the party at Macon. Jennings mas arranged
10 coach the ball team OF the University OF Georgia
at Athens and will join the team before me resu-
lar practice trip begins. In addition to the players
number II local enthusiasts and Correspondents
accompanied the club. -. , At.
The Itinerary Of the orioles for their practice UP
IL as follows: March 20 and &c. at Atlanta March
81 at Athens with the University or Georgia,
April l. at Charlotte. n. c.. with the BrookIyn
League Club: April 2, at Lynchburg; April ana
TO- at Norfolk: April and s.. at Petersburg Apr,'
l. at Richmond: April 9. at Portsmouth: Aprii IL.
at Baltimore. with the New-fiaven CONN team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
WHAT EXHIBITORS SAY.

A canvass Of exhibitors for opinions on the show
brought forth uniform expressions OF commenda-
ton Although IT foregone conclusion that
the AFFAIR could not be pronounced other than
SUCCESS II is remarkable that sound OF serious
complaint has been heard among so many exhibitors
with varied and often antagonistic interests.
II e. DAVE. Of the Humber Co. said: II ~ a re-
markable success for a local show. We have done
much good missionary work and made Few sales.
II g Dean OF the Dean Puncture Proof Tire Co
The show has been everything could ask. and more
sydney Mckee. Of Mckee & Harrington-From
dealers standpoint. 1t has been great gooa
a Mitchell Hall Of the Spencer Brake Col think
81 has been a splendid affair. a thorough success
Alexander Schwalbach-This is about as good
local show "a any town has held In point OF at
tendance and style II has been beyond me expecta
has. think been good thing for every one con-
e Mackintosh e the Myles standish Spring Wa
ter Cove are greatly pleased win the way 'ha'
" s Ieiierson' OF the +. J. Titus Cycle Co-Whas
do think ot IT. Why rs great. Every one mas peeii
surprised The way has gone I'm wen pea ar
Individually and collectively. results IN the noSfse-
men, OF the following statement made by the chair
oughly satisncd and much gratfed with the way me
show has turned out. The pubic mas respohuusra
spendily an! the press has treated us most I'D
orally The members OF the Cycle Club are also
well pleased Many Of them have taken personal
interest. and have been here every nigh, A.,
The following ramcs were registered at tho l..
+ Il Potter chief consul W. 8. Bull secretary
Consus-M NJ Beding T.. T. Eckert. Jr, Alex
ander 5chwabach. John < young: Hnore" Ws,ers
W y Young A. Bamanno. {. W. iadiey. ~ D
Tongue and Louis Peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
rifles the Blood as Nothing Else Can D0---lt is Fo'
Tired Brain---t flakes Strong Nerves!
bv Recommended as Remedy Any Kind Ever Was Before
Whom Has ade WE'LL
END0RsED AND PRESCRIBED BY


Paines celery compound was the outcome OF his
entire professional life. fitting memorial to
life Of hard study and close observations rem
edy that the world could not lose to-day. at any
price!
Take advantage OF the remarkable power OF
this greatest Of all remedies for restoring vigor
to the blood and strength TO the nervous system
In these first days of spring one has every chance
for getting we'll. Don't neglect IT.
Pane's celery compound Gains and equalizes
all the nervous tissues and induces the body to
take on solid flesh. 1t purifies the blood, as is so
clearly shown by the rapid clearing OF the skin
OF all evidences OF bad humors within. 1t Is an
infallible relief for salt rheum, eczema. and all
blood diseases.
Physicians recognize Pane's celery compound
as the scientific spring remedy. and II 10 uni
versally prescribed by them wherever there Is
great need OF vigorous and prompt restoring
OF health and strength to the worn-out system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
HALL, WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

WIS nrrrArs PERKINS AT THE NETWORK RAG
DIET AND TENNIS CLUB.
Pv defeating c. L. Perkins yesterday V. q. han
uon the racquet club championship OF 'he New"
wy RACQUET and Tennis Club Hairs victory cam
no, be said to have been surprise. as ne was Ger
..,,,r On rnuch better form than his opponent and
able 10 play a faster game. PERKINS, "o"e'e''
he, IN. nace was not too fast for him. showed the
r,os, sctence and his placing and returning was
roarvellou. exhibition of the art OF racquet payihg
Hall made some wonderful strokes. ana was inuch
ouicker in the fastest kind OF fast work. This en-
abled him to win the hhais '"'"ei e"''''' ~ 's
three games out OF four .
rba r1est crowd that has been present during the
tournament witnessed yesterdays games. and
among them a number or VISITORS from i'os'o"
and Chicago. Both galleries above the court were
filled until they could hold no more and both the
players were generously applaudeo among 'he
visitors were c. X. G. Billings W. 5. Mccrea ana
H. W. Wells Of the Chicago Athletic Association
who are here as a committee TO arrange II possof
series Of professional championship games between
Harry Boakes the racquet Instructor OF tneir asso
citation. and George Standing. the champion and In
structor Of the New York Racquet and Tennis Club
Among the other onlookers were Robert Bacon. G.
E. Perkins. G. B. Blake. F. 8. Blake. L. NJ Stockton
'v1 ArmOr IT, LC % h s5sn'on me-
Ssei r s. Tailor. W. " A. Thomson 10 W. H. osgood
r.. H; X Knapp. W; Ranch. f. sadIier; W. =
or rh0I'9 cs r. crs w Esp ssye'S
Mackey. ]: L. Worden, IT,. q. Kendall s., VI MUMMY
g. conSqn M LA MOntagne IL s Redmg 2sTaw M
O. e. csmpbell; w. TrimbIe II: NJ Brooks: J. H.
W. B. SANCTION. e r. Peck r. A. Peabody. ". W.
Miller ,,. L: y Some r. Townsend. p. 3. kirkland
H. Gilsey =. n Butler r. c. Villas. J. T: Aterbury
ESwdsn g. II l. yFCpT% sS l. Stow chusb
Page. l.: c. Clark, J. B. Hartman L. B. Stoddart
k.IRr 1l'eg r u M johnson. s. .. Hustled. Edward
Cowden, w g: Miller. H. c. Brun. L. McCo,mick.
4; OTIS s;: L. Gregory. T Mathews r. s. chaplin.
a. ". blocum n Ray Miller. f. Randolph, K. II.
Ruklsy g. 2. Jones. r F: Carey W. 8. Meicalf J.
Macdonoush, g. L. Hoyt W Chanier. W. B.
J. A. Wright, jr. - W. ~
on Monday afternoon the indoor tennis tournament
Tor the club championship will begin
the scores yesterday were as follows:
FIRST GAME
.:..............l 2OlO 200 O 1-l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
ODD PERFORMANCE or A SLEEP-WALKER
From The Portland Oregonian.


A singular story Is told Of little girl whose
parents reside several miles out on the Powels Val
lev Road by n farmer who came In from the
try Yesterday morning with a load OF wood He did
not hear tho name OF the family, but the child. he
erai years ago she had been In the habit OF getting
up In the night and walking about the house neces-
Stating a close watch on her. She finally met with
an accident and since then had not been addicted
TO the habit. But Monday night, about 10 o'clock.
usual to her room about o'clock. Search was In
stituted at once 1t was found that she had raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

the plan was abandoned. II was also Intended 70
illuminate the building with coored calcium lights.
bu, the exhibitors complained that the lights would
dazzle the eyes Of the visitors and so It was de-
cided not 10 Introduce them.
Bicycle cranks realizing that yesterday was their
las, opportunity for at least a year 10 WISH
cycle show in Brooklyn turned out In overwheirn-
ing numbers The attendance during the afternoon
vas heavier than any previous day. ana larger
even than on Friday. when the schooIchlIdreh
were present.
~ the show yesterday and said that they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TOURNAMENT DRAWING TO CLOSE

CONTEST AT LAKEWOOD
Lakewood " j.. March II CSpeciaD.-A large
number Of golf players braved the keen WIND TO-
day and competed in the weekly contest Tor the
Converse Loving Cup. Only 'wo more saturoayS
remain for play the tournament closes o"
April !. and there Is considerable interest III '"'
last matches Jasper Lynch and James Morey
have each won the trophy three times while f.
Robbins Walker by his victory to-day ana tho
Rev DR.. r. l.. Schwartz have proved VICTORIOUS IN
two contests To-day's competitors were MISS
Agnes Davis Mrs. Arthur b. Claim, Mrs \.
Robbins Walker. Mrs. W. II. Sands james w.
Morey Jasper Lynch. Robert Bage he1' EAu' -
K,mhau " II Sands James Converse. f. Rob
bins Walker. John MIley. W. +. Wheelock Justus
y. Hotchkss w. Tucker and Frank NJ FRESHMAN
After playing n few holes, however me women
and Messrs Sands Wheelock. Kerr. Miley ana
Hotchkiss withdrew T.. Robbins Walker Ior the
second time won the trophy. with an allowance OF
~ and a net result OF 90. The scores OF the other
players follow