davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-19
SAN BERNARDIN0

.5-AN BIIRNARDINO, April 1S.-The
trial Of John Tomcich, a restaurateur
Of this city. for selling liquor without
licttise. which occupied all day in Re
CO. der hail. which yesterday resulted in
Il disagreement. but it also resulted in
the discovery of a remarkable atterlpt
70 get verdict without an agreement.
! he jury had been out since pm, and
ct 1890 a verdict of acquittal was re
l'orted. The verdict was given to the
court. recorded by him, and when the
recorder. in accordance with the usual
form, asked the members of the jury if
'nat was their verdict, Juryman j. J.
t'stXter arose in his place and announced
that this was not his verdict, that he
Had voted for conviction on all ballots
am tlat H. still favored convict on
rms morning City Attorney Allison
filed q complaint against Tomicicf on
penaif OF the ty,alleging that the res
taurateur was selling liquor without q
license. and that there is now due and
ewing to the city the sum Of $50. licers.
for the present month. This is a civil
actlon to recover the amount of the reg
ular liquor dealers license. but 1t does
rot mean that the other prosecution is to
DC dropped.
THE HUSE CASE
Three physicians who are recognized
as specialists in diseases of the brain.
have been subpoenaed from Los Aree-
les, ana VIII be IN this city next Thurs
day when the case of Judge Huse CORES
up for what will probably be the firat
disposition of the case
In accordance with the order made by
Judge Otis, word was sent to Los Ange-
les to one of the superior judges of tl1a.
city to recommend three recognized eN-
'lerts, and the three selected were r.r.
w. w. Hitchcock, DR.. H. G.. Braineri
and DIR. II. Wernigk. Supboenas were
therefore made out, Summoniug them to
appear and give expert testimony ir, the
case, and their evidence will, of course,
be rendered after an examination OF
Judge Huse, and such tests as they wish
to make to satisfy themselves as to the
sanity or insanity OF Judge Huse.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
A marriage license was issued today
for Edward II. Mulligan of Chicago and
Miss Amy Stillman OF Redlands, a sis
ter-in-law of f. p. Morrison.
Albert Keithly and Miss Susan Chute
will be married tomorrow afternoon at
the residence of Austin Chute in this
city.
Miss Lulu Gilbert entertained the Eli
tire Nous club at her home on Wess
Fourth street last night Progressive
whist was the game, head prizes going
to Miss Faith Shoup and I. NJ. Clipper
Consolation prizes were awarded to
Miss Laura Riley and c. A. Lothrop.
Ye Wah, the Chinese arrested in Yu-
caipa valley Thursday by Deputy United
States Marshal Pouader, was released
by Commissioner Cole this morning.
there being some doubt as to his regis
try certificate, and he was given the
benefit Of the doubt.
The herald., 1896-04-19
LONG BEACH

long BEACH, April 1S.-Yesterday
WAS excursion day, between two and
three hundred people accepting the in
vitation and visiting the most charming
ano delightful beach on the coast. Free
conVeyances to take them to the many
points of interest were provided, which
the guests freely availed themselves Of.
Tie ladies of the Baptist church extern
pciized a new building, corner of Pine
ana Second streets, into a dining hall,
at which excellent meals were served at
very moderate cost. The reception
committee met each train on the two
roads and welcomed the visitors on be-
h:s't OF the city and Improvement soci-
et5r and furnished the necessary infor-
Hiation for their guidance.
i.ev. 5. c. Kendall F.. e. Moore of Sig
nai NIL, president of the Improvement
society, Henry Harrison, DR.. M. Schultz.
Nni Galer,, II. McLynn and others were
asaiduous in their attentions and de-
serve the thanks of the community. The
weather was simply perfect and the
hIeSts We're profuse in their acknowl-
edgments of the hospitality and courtesy
extended.
Jacob A. Carey an old and respected
citizen of Southern California, and the
father Of Mrs. I. l.. Fetterman of this
place, died at his home in Los Angeles
on Tuesday Mr.. Carey was the pioneer
IN the opening Of the Chisholm, that
famous war time trail that led from
TeXas to Kansas, taking the first herd
and. successfully evading guerillas,
buShwhackers and Indians. and deliv-
ering them safely at headquarters in
kaRsas. Mr.. Carey was also an Indian
trader and stock raiser his possessions
IN the latter line at one time number
ing up into the thousands. He was IL
native of Indiana and came to this state
rs years ago. engaging in various pur-
suits III this, Tulare and other counties
in the southern portion of the state. He
was member of the Masonic frater-
nifty. also the Knights of Pythias. and
at the time of his demise was So years
OF age. His remains which We're inter-
red in Rosedale were followed to their
final resting place by Il large number
Of relatives and friends.
DIR. NJ. n. Schultz of the Sanitarium
Will deliver his famous lecture on Rus
sia at the Congrega tional church on the
evening of Tuesday, April Il.
Maj. r. $. Scott and wife will lecture
here Sunday afternoon and Monday
evening. The major and Wife are lee
turers of national reputation, the lady
being state organizer of the w. C. r. II.
Maj Scott will lecture at the taber-
nacle at 3 o'clock Sunday to men only.
and Mrs. Scott will occupy the rostrum
at the same place Monday evening
and discourse on social purity. All the
churches have united in securing the
services of these distinguished speak
ers, and as both the Major and Mrs.
Scott will speak at the union service
Sunday evening the building will be
jammed.
Mrs. A. J. Brown. her son Guernsey
and sister, Miss Ella Crane of Los An
Seles, came down Thursday evening.
and are fixing up the former lady's
house for the occupancy of DR.. w. G.
n
who are to take possession May 1st.
Mrs. IT, S. Gray of Pasadena spent
Friday and Saturday at her old home
here at the beach.
The herald., 1896-04-19
OcEANSlDE

OCEANSIDE, April 1S.--The election
Monday last passed off quietly. though
the interest was intense. The result
was the election of c. F. Elliott and s.
Lever. trustees; e. S. Payne. treasurer,
George w. Wilbur, clerk; i. II. Chez
Yer, marshal.
Those attending the leap year ball at
the opera house last Wednesday cven-
ing reported a good time. The costum IS
We're bright and charming, the decora-
tons more than usually IRE, and the
gentlemen behaved nicely, though quite
& sum was realized from fines imposed
for slips in the leap year code.
c. L.,McCiniber of Moaserralte shipped
q carload of hogs to San Diego last
week. They averaged 290 pounds each.
Mrs. Belle Hill, who has spent the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clements, left for her home in Illinois
Wednesday.
Several cases of measles are reported
among the children.
The herald., 1896-04-19
COLTON
The total vote Of

COTTON. April 1S.-The total vote of
Cotton last Tuesday was 81?
The Independent Ice company is a
new institution which is selling ice here
D. Johnson, school cenusJs marshal.
has commenced an enumeration and will
finish April Goth.
Mrs. Frank Thomas of Oleon, N y,
is visiting her brother, George s. Pierce,
who is an employee of the Southern Pa
ciiic company.
The city trustees have met and count
cd the vote for city officers, and declared
the result as follows: Franklin and Fox
for trustees, both Republicans; Adkins,
Populist, city marshal, and Hubbard,
Republican, treasurer.
Miss Bemie Goddard gave about fifty
Of her Cotton and county friends party
in honor of the Goth anniversary of her
birthday
Colonel A. d. Cutler president os II Q
Cutting Fruit Packing company of Col
ton. with branches at Santa Rosa. san
Jose, Fresno and San Francisco. was
here this week. and will buy and can
fruit more extensively thar in any for
mer year.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Threw Shot From the Gallery

CONSERVATION reigned at the Orpheuin
last night among the haldheads who occu-
pied the front row. Every once in while
one of them would jump. uttering a sup
pressed snort. and clap his hand TO his
Snlning pate. meanwhile giving vent under
his breath to objurgations more forcibic
than polite. Then. as he once more settled
III his seat to enjoy the play. biff. and a
small shot would take him in the neck or on
top OF the head. causing a repetition OF the
aforesaid actions.
The cause of all the rumpus was two
small boys. Henry McGarry and Martin
Kahn who sat in the front row of the pea l.
nut gallery. Provided with "a pocketful of
small shot. they were pelting the occupants
of the seats down stairs with the leaden
pellets, which. falling from such height
stung sharply when they struck. Officer
Reynolds Interrupted them in the midst of
their sport and ratted the pair off to the
station. where they were booked for dis
turbing the peace.
The herald., 1896-04-19
THE OIL OUTLOOK
Encch Talbot Losdlng-That Sale ct s. Per
Barrel q Fake

Good progress is being made in load
ing the oil tank vessel Enoch Talbot,
now lying at Redondo. OF her total
cargo of 5000 barrels nearly 5000 are
BOW on board, and train of ten cars
makes daily trips from the city con-
veying about 1400 barrels per day to the
dock. 1t is anticipated that she will be
ready to sail for San Francisco by
Thursday next. The full cargo is con-
signed to the Arctic Oil Works, who dis
posed of the initial load taken up by the
Talbot.
A sensational evening paper on Fri
day night stated that the long hoped
for price of 81 per barrel for petroleum
had been reached, and noted the sale
of several hundred barrels at that price.
The fact was that just six barrels of II
gravity oil We're sold by Treasurer Tur-
ner of the oil exchange at that price.
Being of high degree of gravity and
to be used for q special purpose the
petroleum brought a higher price than
usual.
On Monday will occur the regular
meeting of the board Of directors of the
oil exchange. What action will be taken
In regard to price is not known. but il
is not regarded as probable that any ad-
vance will be made One prominent oil
man yesterday said it would not be
many more days before petroleum took
drop of 10 or l5 cents.
The herald., 1896-04-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

berland Presbyterian church of Los An
geles Sunday
I'll. StieglitZ, city attorney of San Pc
dro, was here Thursday.
Bert Beckwith and two sons of Cal
abasas We're down on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley. parents of DIR.
Rowley, visited him last week.
X. B. Harris has been elected to rep
resent Nietos Lodge, No. 1877, 1. o. o. r.,
at the meeting of the grand lodge in
May next.
A large cage of ublack gophers was
on exhibition by w. Aired last week.
Downey will be well represented at
the Fiesta next week.
A small fire occurred in NJ. f. Frank
els store on Wednesday,; damage nom-
inal.
Fl. p. Ingram is taking the school
census this week.
Chas. T.. Mitchell of Clearwater has
announced himself as a candidate for
supervisor for this district. subject to
the Republican nomination. This
makes about the eighth candidate for
this office
The herald., 1896-04-19
Looking for His SISTER

Col j. c. Fox, one of the visiting ho-
tel men attending .he sessions of the n.
M. M. B. A., yesterday called at the po-
in locating his sister, whom he has not
lice headquarters to ask for assistance
seen for years. Col Fox is proprietor of
the St James at Bradford Pa. and has
reason to believe that the lady in Gues-
ton is travelling in this vicinity. TLer
name is Mrs. Mahaney and her former
residence New York city. The colonel
is located at the Hollenbeck and will re-
main in the city for some days yet.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Stole Two Law Mow.rs

Williom Shepard was apprehended on
Los Angeles street yesterday afternoon.
having in his possession a new lawn
Ger Stephenson escorted him to the sta
ton, where Shepard g!ibly confessed
to having stolen not one but two, of
the machines One had been disposed
of before his arrest A charge of petty
larceny was preferred against him.
Shepard is not new man in prison,
having served term in the city jail
not long ago, being trusty when dis
charged.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Pers nails

Alfredo Roncovier leader of the Amer.
lean Concert band. which will participate
in the Fiesta festivities. arrived in the city
yesterday and registered at the Nadeau.
G. l.. Fair and wife are down from San
Francisco to take in the Fiesta. They are
stopping al the II lollenbeck.
A. Hamburger. the San Francisco dry
goods merchant. is registered at the Ma
deau.
p. Y. and John V. Merle. who were here
last year to witness the Fiesta, have again
returned and are at the Nadeau.
DIR. W b. Rogers of Memphis, Tenn. is
at the Nadeau.
J. Otis Fellows of New York city, the Gel
ebrated dog fancier and who is to Judge
the coming bench show, arrived yesterday V
and is at the Holienbeck.
Mrs. Clifford B. Ward of Honolulu is
stopping at the Holenbeck.
Capt. l.. A. Chappalear, commandant of
one of the companies at the Whittier State
school. came into town last night for a
brief visit. He is at the Hollenbeck.
DR.. Charles c. Wadsworth and wife Of
San Francisco are recent arrivals in the
city. stopping at the Westminster.
Miss Genevieve Averill of San Diego is
visiting her friend Miss Bottomes, and will
remain to enjoy the coming festivities.
Coroner Campbell was called to Santa
1.-1
The herald., 1896-04-19

Mr.. Carlisle's position will help to make
sure a decided statement of tn eparty S
position ON the silver question: the Mil
wauliee journal iDemocratic) says.
when Il leading possible candidate re-
fuses 10 aspire fer the nomination till he
knows what the platform is to be. 1t IL
very certain that clear expression must
be hcl.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Thomas Fraser of the banking house
cf Dennistonn. Cross & Co.. London,
England. and Norrie Sellar, son of Dan
iel Sellar. senior partner in the same
firm, will arrive from Mexico a by a
private car via the Sunset route today
at | o'clock
The herald., 1896-04-19
DOWNEY

DOWNEY, April 1S-An open-air
harbor meeting was held on Thursday
evening and resolutions We're passed
favoring San Pedro for deep-sea har-
Dor.
J. 9, Poor and family have moved to
Los Gatos, CAL
a. Ferry of Berlin, Wis., paid his old
friend =. c. Ruddoclz a visit on Tues
Rev. J. r. kirkpatrick will assist in
the deoicatton ceremonies Of the Cum
The herald., 1896-04-19

Sunset council, No. 1914. having secured
some of the best professional and amateur
talent in the city. will give to it's members
and friends holding invitations. at their
hall, 245ls South Spring street. tomorrow
evening. one of their select musical and lit
erary entertainments.
The herald., 1896-04-19

The Elleford company will give matinee
performance today at Hazards pavilion
This company has done a most satisfactory
business during last week and it has done
this on merit.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Coroner Campbell was called to Santa
Monica yesterday to hold an inquest
upon the body of an infant who died
suddenly while asleep in it's cradle.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Where you may but if it is and upo-date CLOTHING
you looking for at prices that right the only
in Los Angeles you want to patronize is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10

officer. was sentenced to one month in
the reform school.
Mrs. Charles ID. Wilson sailed today
On the Mariposa. She will remain in
San Francisco during the holidays and
will go on to Denver on visit to
friends and relatives.
Miss Helen W ilder treated number
of her friends to an excursion to the
Pail yesterday afternoon. In the party
were Miss Alice PiNley, Miss Dowsett.
| Mrs. Phoebe Makee Mr. George w.
Leslie and Mr.. w. Enos.
On Monday. December 81 at IL
o'clock noon j. f. Morgan will sell at
public auction at his salesrooms
Queen street, two hundred and TWEEN.
ty lots. situate at Kapohula, on tn,
border of Kapiolani park and adjoin.
ing residences of Messrs. c. Brown
and II. j. Nolte. Maps of lots can be
| seen at salesroomS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10

Santa Claus is extremely fond of re-
ceiving letters from the hLtle ones.
He generally offers Il valuable prize
of some kind to well behaved children
and this year he has notified Wall,
Nichols Co., who are to act as his
agents here, to offer in his name n
beautiful French doll to the Honolulu
Girl or boy who writes him the most
original letter. Any little one under
ten years of age may compete for the
doll, which is sure TO be highly priced
by the lucky recipient. Now, girls,
this is your opportunity. Brush the
cobwebs and dust of puzzling ques-
tions out of your minds and write the
old gentleman nice letter; some
thing different from anything you
have ever written before. You may
ask your papas and mammas how 20
spell the words but the thoughts and
good wishes should be all your own.
On honor, now.
Letters may be mailed in the letter
box at WALL Nichols Cos. store be-
tween 9 O'CLOCK NEXT SATURDAY
MORNING, NOVEMBER 28TH, AND
10 O'CLOCK NOON OF DECEMBER
oath, the day before Christmas.
The doll will be on exhibition in
one of their large show windows dur
ing the above period. The judges of
the merits of the letters received will
be decided upon by representatives Of
the press of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
FOR RENT.

\ delightful cottage home in nice
eighborhood. House is fitted with
electric light, contains three bed
rooms, parlor, sitting room, dining
room, pantry and bathroom, with
servants rooms and outhouses. Ar
tesian water supply. Large lot with
shade trees and shrubbery. Rent rea-
sonable. Inquire of Walter C. Weldon,
314 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
CONCERT COMPANY.

The passengers on the Mariposa had
a delightful voyage between the Col
ones and Honolulu. The celebrated
Faust family of musicians are aboard
as well as other musical talent A fine
concert was given last Saturday night
while in the mid-sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
A New Departure.
In order to meet the
times, it is our intention
to hold during the month
of December a
GENUINE
Clearance Sale

Within the next few days
all goods will be marked
right down.
Our Dolls, Doll Heads
and Doll Bodies are well
assorted, and Dolls and
Toys to arrive on the in
coming steamers will be
marked so as to meet the
reduction.
We call attention to fine line of
Black Onyx and Real Whitby Jet
Jewelry, which was bought cheap
and will be sold cheap.
Wagons and Velocipedes, etc,
will arrive in due time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
CHIEF OFFICER.

Chief Officer Dowdell is back on the
Alameda again and his Honolulu
friends will be able to see him on the
arrival of that steamer this month.
Mr.. Dowdell was badly injured on
board the Alameda four years ago
during a bad storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
Attention, Company A.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Ka-
hul>u Plantation Co.. held on the 9th
inst, the following gentlemen were
elected to hold Office during the COM
ing year:
Alexander Young, President.
James b. Castle, Vice President.
c. Bolte, Treasurer.
Wn. W. Hall, Secretary.
VIM. +. Allen, auditor.
The above named gentlemen also
constitute the Board of Directors of
the Company.
WIN. w. HALL,
Secretary Kahuku Plantation Co.
Honolulu December 10, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
ZEALANDIA.

The Mariposa will undergo thorough
repairs Immediately upon her arrival
in San Francisco. The Xealandia will
take her route.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NETTING NOTICES.

NETTING NOTICES.
Company \; 1880 .........r..Page s
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Kahullu Plantation Co. .......Pagc s
AUCTION SALES.
Morgan; Dec. nth GU ,......Page 1
Morgan: Dee. u Page 4
MEDICAL SHAMPOO.
q. SOmma .................... Page Z
PERPETUAL CALENDAR.
Hawaiian News Co. ...........Page
NEW GOODS.
Wing Wo Tai d. Co. Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10

HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
The largest assortment of holiday
can be found at n. S. Sachs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
PHAEToN AND BRAKE FOR SALE

One new brake, and one open canopy
second hand phaeton in first rate con-
dition.
Apply at this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-10
FOR RENT.

COTTAGE ON CAR LINE, Beretania
Street, just past Piilloi Street. Six
Rooms inside. Nice and airy. One
Room outside for servant. Modern
Convenences.
Inquire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-13
THE RrveRIe OF A sooRcHER.
He Decides That All Women Should b
Compelled to Wear EsIOomers.


Ting-a-hngl Ting-a-lingl
Can't you get out of the way, or do you
think it's my business to turn out for you?
never saw anything like the nerve of
some pedestrians Instead of lodging
themselves they expect me to swerye
Well. with the women I suppose some al
lowance should be made They cannot
move quickly when encum bered with
skirts, and those who do not ride the wheel
positively will not wear boomers Con
sequently they get in the way when cross
ing the street, and when they get in the
way they are handicapped and cannot
jump aside as they could if they were in
boomers, as they should be. I wonder
when they viii get a little sense pounded
into their heads.
Ting-a-lngl Ting-a-ling- g-lingi
Why don't you keep out of the way if
you don't want to be splattered all over
with mud? It's not my business to look
out for you
Now, there's a case in point. There's a
young woman out to make a few calls 1
should judge, and of course she was so tOg-
ged out that she could not get out of my
way possibly How much better it would
have been if she had been in boomers
She could have jumped aside then without
difficulty, and she wouldn't have got any
mud spots on her calling costume. AS a
matter Of fact, all women ought to be
Obliged by law to wear boomers and to
devote a certain amount of their time to
gymnasium work, 50 that they would be
come agile and able to keep out of the way.
Boomers could be made of all the materials
that gowns are now, and I don't see why
women wouldn't have the same Opportuni-
ties for dress. White lawn boomers, for
instance, would make dainty and attract
i've costume for the afternoon, and
Ting-a-lingl Iing-a-nngi
Sorry, madam, but I couldn't help it.
It's not my fault that the streets are
sprinkled and consequently muddy
That woman couldn't move any faster
in boomers than in skirts, and she
wouldn't look so well. think would
have a proviso in my law that ladies over
a certain weight should train down before
being allowed to appear in public in bloom
ers. That would add great deal to the
popularity Of the law. and something ought
to be done to bring boomers and other BIZ
cycle costumes into greater favor Tt ought
not to be possible for d man to be turned
out OF d dance hall, as I vas, simply be
cause he is wearing dark blue bicycle tights
and is escorting young lady in red bloom
ers. And if my wife wishes to go to an
afternoon tea IN boomers she ought to be
able to do so without attracting any com
ment. It's outrageous to think that PEG
pie in skirts still have SO much influence.
Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-13

well known story Of Bishop Phillips
Brooks represents him as saying diplomat
ically, but without any untruth, when a
very homely baby was presented for his
admiration, f'WeIl, that is a babyr' And
the parents were delighted.
Hardly 50 well timed was che remark Of
another bishop to the proud mother of a
2-year-old- The child was not present but
the mother was telling how remarkable it
was
''Can he vEalkg'' asked the bishop.
f'WalkI'' exclaimed the mother. tfWhy,
he has been walking six mOnthsp'
Dear mel Dear mel' said the bishop
absently. s'What a long way he must
have got. Youths Companion.