davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-07

was sent up from Merced county for grand
larceny.
In the divorce suit W. T. Spillman VS..
Mrs. M. Spillman, the charge being adul-
terry, Judge York yesterday ordered the
plaintiff to pay 500 a month alimony,
500 attorneys fees and $50 costs. The
full amount must be paid by the 18th
inst.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted Mrs
Carrie Bruce divorce from A. X. Bruce,
on the ground of habitual drunkenness and
cruelty
The herald., 1896-01-07
Grand and Term rr.a, Jurors for 1906


The six judges of the superior court, sit
ting in bank in department one yesterday,
signed the order for the drawing of the
grand and term trial jurors for 1896. In
pursuance of section 2O4 of the Code of
Civil Procedure, the number of sixty per-
sons is designated as grand jurors and the
number of 600 persons is designater for
term trial jurors. These names ara drawn
by the judges sitting in bank, and in case
there is single objection the man is re-
jected. There were about 500 names left
in the box from last year, and it is proba-
ble that these will be allowed to remain.
The herald., 1896-01-07
Stockholders Meeting

T os ANGELES CAL. DECEMBER 27, 1895.
IL To the stockt oders of the Banner Oil
Companys Please take notice that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Banner Oil
Company will be held at the principal office of
the company, No 1881 South Spring street,
in the city OF Los Angeles, on Tuesday. Jan.
IA, 1886. at 1890 o'clock a. m for the purpose
OF electing directors and for the transaction of
sucn other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
VALID SCHMIDT.
1.26 secretary Pro Tenn.
The herald., 1896-01-07
The Grand Jury

The grand jury was again in session yes
terday, presumably engaged in committee
work. No Witnesses were examined, and
aside from several conferences between
Foreman Storrs and District Attorney Don
nell, nothing is known of what transpired
behind the closed doors of The jury room.
Another session will be held today, when
possibly the Behrendt case may b9 taken
up. 1t is believed that the grand jury is
almost ready to make final report.
The herald., 1896-01-07
A Defective Indictment

When the case of Lem Lin, the China
man charged with attempting to ravish a
5-year-old girl, was called in Judge Smiths
court yesterday, the attorney for the de-
fense moved that the information be set
aside, on the ground that it was defec live,
and that the prisoner be discharged. Judge
smith granted the motion to set aside, but
declined to discharge the prisoner, who was
remanded to Jail to enable the district at
torney to file new complaint.
The herald., 1896-01-07
srolen Pronsrtx Recnxered

On Saturday night last Cyrus Upham of
Monrovis lost single buggy and horse
and two robes, with the harness, etc. Yes
terday afternoon Sheriff Burr received
word that Deputy Sheriffs Lorbeer and
Slanker had captured the stolen rig in the
possession of two men at Pomona. The
names of the men were not sent in. The
men had another horse with them, SUP
posed tn be 5olen, but the owner has not
vet been located. The men will probably
be brought into the county Jail today or to-
The herald., 1896-01-07
Called the Calendar

All of the judges of the superior court,
with the exception of Judge Smith, sat in
bank in Judge Van Dykes courtroom yes.
lerday morning and called the civil calen-
dar for the term, when the various cases
we're set for trial. This mode of proceed
ure on the part of the judges seems to give
general satisfaction on all sides. The at
torneys are pleased wi h it, and it seems to
expedite business, as continuances are but
seldom asked, the attorneys in almost
every instance being ready to proceed
with the trial
The herald., 1896-01-07
TNoR sALE-EL MORO BY THE OCEAN,

This new townsite is delightfully."- located on the
county, about ten miles from the county seat.
Situated midway between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, El Moro occupies an important geograph-
ical position which will be more fully understood
when we say that it is the natural shipping point
for section Of country larger than the state of
Connecticut Massachusetts,, Delaware and Rhode
Island and also the natural outlet to tide water
for the great San Joaquin valley.
A town with so brilliant q commercial future as
this has, may indeed confidently appeal TO the
shrewd observer as a desirable place for invest
ment. AS summer health resort, too, its at
fractions are many. Moro bay, protected by q
natural strip Of land, extends in length seven
miles, with maximum width Of over three miles.
Its surface being always smooth and danger un-
known, this beautiful bay offers great advantages
for rowing, sailing or bathing. Hundreds OF
campers from the hot valleys OF the interior flock
to this resort every summer, and as the place be-
comes better known and railroad facilities are in
fornia and other states will come during all sea-
sons of the year.
In the most desirable part OF the townsite the
Moro Bay Improvement company has donated a
block of acres of land to the Hotel Ell Moro com
pany, by whom most comm0dious hotel Will at
ence be built. Closely following upon this there
will be erected many private residences.
Lots in Ell Moro are now on sale for S75, $lO0 ana
$3.50 each, on easy installments of s. down and 50
per month. No interest on deferred payments.
Title perfect per cent discount for cash.
For map, list of unsold lots or other information,
call upon or address.
MORO BAY IMPROVEMENT CO.,
9 $50 S. Broadway, Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-01-07
PARIS GETS A STAB

A coIored Man Puts a Knife Into a
Italian
Peter Paris, an Italian, was stabbed In
the left shoulder yesterday afternoon by .
blacksmith known as 'Niguer'' Brown.
Paris was engaged in washing o buggy
wheel in the water trough in front Of
Browns shop. Brown ordered Paris to
stop, but he refused. Paris claims that
Brown then drew knife and stabbed him
in the back of the shoulder.
On the other hand, Brown asserts that he
had the knife in his hand, peeiing the
paint from wheel, and Paris hit him over
the head with the other wheel. He retail
ated by striking back with the hand which
grasned the knife, not intending to injure
Paris with the knife, but the blade uninten-
tionaly entered the flesh. Paris applied
at the receiving hospital for medical treat
ment. Officer Talamantes arrested Brown.
Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo d
Siyti
The herald., 1896-01-07
Sent to H;Q,llaud

Charles Renaud, French-Canadlan
only three weeks in California, was ex-
amined by commission consisting of Drs.
Jones and Willis before Judge Van Dyke,
and on being adjudged insane was COM
mitted to the asylum at Highland. Some
years ago Renaud received severe blow
on the head. caused by falling down. and
has since been acting queerly at times.
Lately he has developed "a suicidal mania
and tried to end his life by jumping out of
a window and by other means.
The herald., 1896-01-07
Suit in Partition

In the case of William Chapman ct al.
VS.. C. G. Polk ct al. suit for the partition
of certain lands in Santa Monica, an inter-
locutory decree was yesterday granted by
Judge York. C. Edgar Moore was ap-
pointed referee, with bond fixed at $1,000
The herald., 1896-01-07
Bequest to the Associated Charities

John Cross yesterday filed petition for
the probate of the will of David Reade,
who died in Los Angeles January 3, 1896,
aged 65 years. Reade left an estate con-
slsting of 100 cash in bank, a camp tent
valued at So, and toilet articles, etc., val
ued at $5. He had no family nor no rela-
tives, so far as known. Mary Dupuy and
the Associated charities are named as the
legatees in the will
The herald., 1896-01-07
The School Board Elects Pre9ls
dent and Secretary
THE MINORITY'S CANDIDATE
Director Kennedy Might Have Laa6o6
Safely II .....
Treachery. Double Dealing snd Ontruths
fuiness-Ths Boards Expenses

The board of education last night elscted
Robert Hale as president and y. p. Dandy
as secretary, both men being selected -
succeed themselves and to serve each for .
period Of one year.
Directors Kennedy and Bassett were ap.
pointed tellers of the election. there being
no formal speeches of nomination, a.
though DR.. Wills suggested that some sogt
of oratory was due in honor Of the occasion.
OF the nine votes cast-it was q secret
ballot-President Hale secured and Di-
rector Kennedy 3. The president is Al
legged to have voted for himself. Dr.Wil1s,
in fact, charged him with 80 doiug, and
there was no defense to the accusation.
Kennedy received the votes of Wills. Gar
land and Fulton, the solid three Of the
minority.
Garland suggested that Secretary Dandy
be reelected by reclamation to save time,
but he was informed that the charter COM
PEELED ballot. As result the nine votes
of the board went tc the incumbent. There
were no speeches of acceptance. Tue
whole thing had resembled more funeral
than anything like an occasion for festivity
and it did not take altogether more than
twenty minutes.
Director Garland suggested that In the
realgnment of committees, no member
upon the purchasing committee should b
placed also upon the finance COMMITTEES.
He offered the hint merely as q suggestion.
The opposition to Hale say that the lines
against the president were in solid front
up to o'clock yesterday afternoon, provid-
ing Director Kennedy had been willing TO-
vote for himself, which he steadfastly de-
clined to do. Director Grubb had agreed
to cast his ballot for Kennedy but 10 alleged
TO have jumped the track and given The
snap away. 1t was q fear Of this combina-
ton which is alleged to have prompted
Director Robert Hale to vote for President
Robert Hale.
Directors Garland and Grubb engaged IN
a verbal war before the meeting, during
which the former gave his colleague
pretty severe tongue-lashing, accusing him
untruthful.
The following resume of the boards
financial operations during the past year
was read and ordered filed:
The herald., 1896-01-07
Pleaded Not Guilty

j. G. Bailey, the Pasadena painter
charged with rape OH the person of Victoria
Taylor, yesterday appeared before Judge
Smith, when he entered his plea OF not
guilty and his trial was set for January
ooh
The herald., 1896-01-07
Divorce .Business

Judge York yesterday granted Mrs. L.
Beaumont divorce from &. E. Beau
mont, on the ground that the defendant
had been convicted of a felony and is now
serving term at San Quentin. Beaumont
The herald., 1896-01-07
Second Annual MASQUERADE Bali

Given by Pacific lodge, 139, O. M. p, at
New Turnverein hall. saturday evening,
January IL, 1896. Tickets, lady and gem
tleman, 81; extra lady, 80 cents.
The herald., 1896-01-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Country PrOperf,

Rates for advertisements under this classfca-
ti0n-1 time, cents per line; week, 80 cents per
line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-01-07
Notice to Druggists

The wholesale druggists of Los Angeles
keep Glyco-Thymoline in stock.
The herald., 1896-01-07

d. A. Goodsell of San Francisco is at the
Westminster.
The herald., 1896-01-07

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo 4
Bresee. SiXti and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-01-07

TNOR SALE-1oACRE ORANGE RANCH AT
Il Duarte, the blue ribbon orange section; 10
shares of stock in the best water company In
Southern California. Apply to A. STEVENS
HALSTEAD room III Bryson blk.
The herald., 1896-01-07

800 and free transportation to Lindsay and re-
turn to anyone who can find ONE frozen orange or
Iaunor In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

Beef pattlos Chop cold roast beet
very nne. Beat two oggs and mix with
Il, and add a little milk. fine cracker
crumbs and melted butter. salt and
pepper 10 season well. Make into rolls
and Try In hot lat.
Shepherds pic, Minced cold beef or
lamb II beef. put In a pinch OF pulver-
lied cloves. u lamb, a pinch Of summer
sayory, to season It. a very little pepper
and some salt Put Il into a baking
dish. Mash potatoes and mix With
cream and butter. a little salt, and
enrcad them over the meat: beat up an
OK with cream; spread It over the DO
'aioes. and bake to brown the potatoes.
Norah Mo cleanse and improve
the hair In texture, wash II once a week
with warm water. to which has been
added a small quantity OF ammonia.
Let Il hang loose until dry, and then
brush thoroughly with fne, brlssls
halrbrush. II your hands chap after
washing them. rub on a few drOps Of
honey or glyccrlne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

The chBye Is the subject for many
warm discussions at dairymen's con-
ventions. There Is a strong sentiment
against them. and the ones that s;lll
hold 10 them do 50 more because Il Il
a custom that has come down from
the forciathers rather than because
II Is the best way to conine the cows.
The rigid stanchlon should go. and
something more humane take It's place.
Let a man Imagine himself tied In such
a way that he would have no liberty OF
his hands. and then be exposed for an
indefinite time to ieas, MARBLES and
dust. We can well believe that the
agony he would endure from itching
would be intense.
Now. the animal that Is tied In a
rigid stanchion cannot scratch itself,
no matter how acute the discomfort
may be. Especially must this be irri-
tating az the time when the animals
shed their hair. This Is without ques-
ton one way OF belnmcruel TO stock,
even though the latter are well fed and
well housed. Fortunately the time Ia
coming when the rigid stanchion will
be a thing OF the past. Il will take
It's place with the other relics OF the
barbarous ages. Let every humane
nan give Il a push and send II along
not into fame and use, but into OBJ
livioa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

monls were very transparent tie said
that the filled cheese industry did
not injuro the dairy business
that. on the contrary Il stimu-
lated Il. Now this Is a very bold state
ment Filled cheese has not injured
the dairy business. Indeed More thar
40 per cent Of our cheese trade with
England has been lost within the last
few years principally because this mis-
cradle stuff was sent over there and sold
for full cream. In the meantime. Can
ada has Increased her sales In England
400 per cent because she has a law that
will not permit filled cheese 10 be sold
az an or manufactured.
lie says also that the manufacturer
Of filed cheese has made Il possible
for the farmer TO get much more for
his milk than he otherwise would. This
statement also is not true. The price
paid for skim milk by the filed cheese
men has been aa low as cents per hun
dred. and not higher than 10 or l6, we
are informed. This ~ less than skim
milk Is worth for feeding hogs. calves
and poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

ers oftener state whE. they are doing.
that all nay be benefited.
V, J. wessinger Livingston County.
Michlgan.-Thls Is my first winters ex-
perienco with poultry. began feeding
about the middle Of December. and at
that time they were not laying at all.
Within week from that time they
began. For the month Of January ]
received just ISL eggs from about so
fowls, mixed breeds have started In
with a pair Of pure bred Red Caps
or these | kept no egg record during
January. She laid nine eggs from Feb
ruary LIST TO 18th During the month
the fowls kept healthy as usual.
John Stout Cook County. Illlnois.-
! am almost afraid to submit my egg
record for January. fear II Is far be-
low the average. But then | will say
that the fowls really did not have a
fair show. They number about forty
and are Kept In a little house less than
s by r. feet Thirteen OF the birds
we're old ones aud the rest young, some
OF them too young 10 lay. Well, | re-
celyed ia eggs during the month.
That Is only about 4 and 35-iOO eggs
per hen. However hope 10 have them
In better quarters next winter.
Mrs. Martha Fraley. Brown County,
Kansas. Up TO the first OF February !
sold 80 dozen Of eggs. as shown by
my books My hens are Plymouth
Rocks (Wo call the attention OF our
correspondent TO the fact that she does
not say how many hens she has. Il Is
thus impossible for Us TO form any con-
clusion AZ TO the success she had with
the hens, We hope to hear more from
hcr.-lsd. +. H.
T. Scott Hatch. Rock County, Wis
oonsin.-My flock OF twenty Brown
Leghosas have kept unusually well all
through the month Of January. and |
received from them 399 eggs ! did
not have time to give them very good
care.
Joe Haynes. Cass County. Illinois,
have fourteen Bun Cochin hens, from
which received lGl eggs in January.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

The middle man Is a necessity for
nearly every business. and when he Is
content with a fair profit on his sales
and deals honestly with all parties
there Is little reason for trying to get
rid OF him. Usually he can handle the
goods cheaper aud better than could
the manufacturer himself The ele-
ment OF fraud has. however. compelled
some large manufacturers Of goods to
attempt to sell directly to the consum-
ers, so that he latter can get their
goods without being cheated. This
seems about the best way for the
creamery man TO get the oleomarga-
rlno man out OF the way.
Several creamerlos in Wisconsin un-
der one management have built up a
large trade In Chicago In this way.
They make only g.lt.edged butter and
deliver II directly to their customers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

compass than the plain bands Glitter
ms belts OF colorcd sequlns. with big.
snowy buckles. are much worn with
gowns harmonizing IN color. Many Of
these belts are set upon a foundation
II elastic and will stretch to IT any
waist. nig clasps are much In favor as
fasteners 70 high-,hroa,ed coats or fur
collaretiea A handsome one Is beaten
gold, richly onamclei IN dull blie and
outlined Ia pearls Entirely new hau-
bles. although very useful with the new
sleeves. are the sets Of Eat gold but,oas.
or studs. used to fasten the wrists to-
gethcr The sleeves are made 20 small
at the wrists that unless they were
opened TO admit the hand they could
not be drawn ON. Chicago Chronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

menls have gained for her a warm wei
come IN the circles 81 oflclal society
Her enfnpemcnt 10 George Pullman. of
Chicago. was recently announced. sh,
inherits much Of her fathers brilliant
charm o. manner and conversation.
Miss Julia Stevenson Is brunette
with wavy dark hair and hsrel eyes.
and posscsses a chermlng plquancy Of
manner. There were two dohulantcs IN
the vice Presidents family this sea-
son. Miss Letlila. tho Younger. Is the
opposite 81 her sister IN e-- ranca.
Her hair y q golden brown ihht waves
gracefully over The brow and Is caught
In a soft coll Of many pugs NJ the
hack Of the neck. Her c0~-~i-vinn -
fair aud her eyes biz ana volve,y. With
constantly varying expression, Many
here ere reminded Of Mrs. Cleveland
by Mss tctl,ia stcvcnson's manners.
She possesses Tie same warm. lmpul-
sivc cordially and Kindness Of heart
Az Mrs Cleyolands tea g was charm
Ing 10 observe the tact ana winning
ways Miss Letllla displayed On taking
Mrs Yang VA The Chinese minister
little wife under her care.
Much % hc brllllancy and success OF
the season now nearly over. and
which O. undoubtedly Zoe rayea Of this
administration. ls duo TO the many
beautiful ana charming yourg women
who have gracod the comins-oui teas
of 1896
The thousands OF worbalay souis
who attend the one annual reception
a the White House thar Oh given for the
,ablls. next TO greeting Mrs. Cleveland.
enjoy the privilege OF walking through
ne conservatory. Tals ls an ideal nook.
as picturesque and cnranslng IN is
beauty as the most exquisite consorva.
ofles Of America aud Europe aud what
3 most pleasing. this out-of-the-way
portion Of Uncle Sans delightful old
oolon.al mansion. fairly brlslles an
over with the quaint. the old and the
odd We know that 4 must be fairly
monidy With tho picturesque. and yet
a. one giancos about through this para
dlao Of flowers an IA o. fresh and a.
fragrant Is June morning. Through
ihe ranrienr q Colonel Dubois. OF ths
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11


have raised poultry quite extern
siyely for ten years Ny fowls have
been slngle-comb White Leghorns
mostly. but have raised some Ply
mouth Rocks. lIoudaus and Brahmas.
The first named fowl suits me best.
have for them a good warm house
with feeding pen and scratching room.
In winter | give them warm feed In
the morning, with grain later In the
day and a plenty OF pure water. For
the warm feed We usually cook diff
forent kinds OF vegetables and mix In
bran or ground feed. For grain we
give them wheat. corn and oats, We
do not raise chickens for market, but
think the eggs pay better. We often
Get a good many eggs In winter. Dur
10 the year We have roup. mites and
cholera to contend with. We think the
Loghorns good egg producers and they
also mature early When We have
roup We separate all the sick fowls
from the well ones. and KIN OF all the
slckcst ones, We believe that TO be
the safest and aurost way. For cholera
we think smart weed one Of the best
things we can use-iust a bunch Of
dried smart weed. We put It In a ket-
tie Of water and cook Il till We have
made a strong tea. Then We pour Il
into the feed trough and the hens will
eat weed and all. We think II pre-
vontlyo as well as a cure. Milton Hag.
gard. In Farmers Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-11

loilet. rhai Is 70 say. all the small
acccssGries, such a. buttons. clasps,
belts. ohatelainos. purses. etc. add or
de,ract from the costume, according 10
their own beauty and finish. The
craze for green purses Is not abatlng;
they now are shown In every form un-
der the sun. and with a variety Of
decorations. The stained alligator shin
Is popular. as also Is the finely grained
leather, brought TO high dcgrue ct
pollsh. Filagreo corners Of beaten sill
YER or gold decorate most OF the purses.
pretty fad Is TO have no decoration,
save a huge initial In silver In one cor.
ner. Wonderfully fetching chatelalna
nurses are worn on the belt The smart.
est recently seen was In dull green la
ard, with an outside flap. In the center
OF which was a good-sized miniature
set IN a narrow gold frame. A fat strap
OF leather attached By fine gold links
held Il to the narrow Gilt belt.
As for belts. the styles are legion.
Beauties are shown In the jewelers.,
made of smooth white kid very narrow.
with large round buckles Of solid gold.