davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-30
CAUGHT A BURGLAR
Captured In . Pawnshop While Trying to Sell
Stolen Stuff

On the oath of this month the room of
Charles Conncello in the Alameda block
at the corner of Commercial and Ala
media streets, was entered and burglar
lied. The thief took gold watch out of
vest hanging in closet and made his
escape. Last night an Americanized
Chinaman named Lem Allow was cap
tured by the detectives while trying to
pawn the time piece In a Main street
pawnbroking establishment. He was
taken in custody and after some ques-
tioning admitted that he had stolen the
watch and was willing to return it to
the owner.
Lem Allow allowed that this would
end the case, but the police thought diff
ferently. and put a charge of burglary
against him. He was locked up. despite
his protests, but proved a recalcitrant
prisoner. For an hour or more his shrieks
and yells resounded through the Jail UNI
til Jailer Flammer put him in the cooler
and subdued some of his ardor. For the
balance of the night he was quiet.
The herald., 1896-05-30
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
Grand Demonstration on Independence Day In.
diceted

Grand Demonstration on Independence Day In.
diceted :.
The meeting of the Fourth of July
executive committee last night was
largely attended. The committee has
it's work well under way, and every
thing points to a grand demonstration
on Independence day.
Prof. G. j. ROhde appeared before the
committee and offered q number of
valuable suggestions in regard to the
school children participating in the
parade. Prof. Rohde and Col. l.. p.
Crane were appointed subcommittee
to act with the committee on parades
and floats.
Maj Redding, chairman of the ocm-
mittee on parades, reported that he had
been waited on by number of citizens
offering their services. He said it had
been definitely decided that there would
be flag and star made up of school
children. This will be one of the pref
test features of the parade.
Grand Marshal Burton reported that
he had sent invitations to all civic or
CARNATIONS in Southern California to
take part in the parade.
Chairman Shoulders of the committee
on transportation reported that the rail-
road companies had agreed to sell round
trip tickets for one fare from all interior
points on the Sd and 4th of July the
tickets to be good until the eth of the
month.
The question of concerts on the even
ing Of the Fourth was brought up, and,
while no decisive action was taken, It
was practically decided not to have 4
choral concert at Hazards pavilion, but
concerts by bands in each of the city
parks
Letters were read from a number Of
the business men appointed on the citi-
zens' finance committee. thanking the
committee for the honor conferred on
them and expressing their willingness to
assist in every way possible in raising
funds.
Secretary Beebe reported that he had
sent invitations to the municipal off,
GERS of every Incorporated town in
Southern California to participate in the
celebration
The herald., 1896-05-30

Should not, and, by the grace of God,
will not, prevent the United States from
supporting the just cause of the Cubans.
but war with Spain cannot prevent the
sudden increase in value of property in
Pico Heights, when the projected Trac-
ton road is extended. You will regret it
If you fail to buy that new home one
block south of Pico for $1100, on a sight
ly, large lot: SIS per month. We have
several desirable places upon which we
can take lots in part payment. Lang
worthy Co., 226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-30
Injured His Leg

Tom Ward, teamster, limped into
the police station last night and applied
at the receiving hospital for treatment
for an injured limb. He is employed on
a moving van and yesterday morning,
while at work, fell from the wagon in
such manner as to skin his limb from
ankle to knee He worked all day with
out giving 1t any attention. and by night
the leg was badly swollen and painful.
The limb was dressed. and Ward went
to his lodgings. No. 602 South Alameda
street
The herald., 1896-05-30
SPORT AT ATHLETIC PARK
Tho Bicycle Races This Afternoon Promise an
Exciting Time


Exciting Time
The bike races this afternoon at Ath-
letic park promise rarely exciting sport
The entries for the amateur events are:
One mile, novice-W. E. Harmon, ]. r.
Shafer N. j. Hutton, ]. Olsen, Guy Rog-
ers, j. E. Sandstrom.
One mile open-C. Shoemaker, H. B.
Cromwell. A. D. Tompkins, w. e. Har-
mon, j. w. Cowan. H. f. Scott, A. ].
Bayer, w. ]. Hutton, e. Ulbricht, L. G.
Lacy, D. B. Cromwell, c. Stimson. M. A.
Casenave, G. B. Cox.
The handicaps for the two-mile ANA
teur event are as follows:
Scratch-F. G. Lacy, Carson Shoe
maker, Emil Ulbricht, Charles Stimson.
Twenty-Five yards Harry Scott, A. Bell.
George B. Cox. Fifty yards, H. c. Crom-
well, j. w. Cowan. Seventy-five yards.
AL Bayer. j. r. Shaffer, A. Tompkins.
One hundred and twenty-fi five yards, w.
j. Hutton, Dean Cromwell, w. e. Har-
mon. One hundred and fifty yards, Jo-
seph Olsen. Two hundred and fifty
The herald., 1896-05-30

But dark days are past, and passing the
men,
And Time bids the warrior lag
And gaze once more with his fast-dimming
eyes
On Old Glory-the only flag.
Uncovered he stands. in reverence he bows,
With younger strength gone, but e'er
brave,
He presses the tri-colored folds to his lips
Then sinks to his honored grave.
So it's tramp, tramp. with a rest each
night,
For faitering is the step on it's homeward
way.
They will tramp. tramp, till the evening
light
For some wore the blue, but they're now
all gray.
JAG HUMPHREYS,
The herald., 1896-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
Ceremony and Flowers in the Morning
At the Cemeteries
Grand Army Of the Republic Procession In the
Afternoon and Special Features at
Simpson Tabernacle

Memorial day will be fittingly OBJ
served in this city. Simple services and
the decoration of graves with flowers
will be- the features this morning in
Evergreen City and Rosedale ceme-
teries. In the afternoon there will be a
G. A. r. procession through the prin-
cipal streets and an interesting pro-
gram of oratory, readings and vocal
and instrumental music in Simpson
tabernacle. Following is the order of
The herald., 1896-05-30

How is 1t with you? Are your muscles
strong? Is your vital power as vigorous
as 1t used to be? Can you stand the
same amount of exertion you could a
few years ago? Answer these questions
In your own mind and then if you find
yourself in any respect the worse Oft
you must know that there is a reason for
it. What is 1t? Excuses, over-indul-
gence in the pleasures and passions of
life, may have worn out your vitality.
Maybe you have reached that age
when you find the need of that reserve
vital force which nature gives you; and
mayhap you wasted it when you We're
young.
Burning the candle at both ends is
a common habit and it often brings a
man to an early grave. Men who should
retain their vigor to good old age are
impotent at 40 and victims of nervous
debility at so.
There is very interesting book
known as Three Glasses of Men, -
which will interest every man. 1t is by
DR.. Sander, the inventor of Dr. San
denis Electric Belt. 1t is worth 500 to
any man who has lost the vigor of man
hood. 1t will be sent free, closely sealed
upon application. 1t gives proof of the
cures by DR.. Sandens Electric Belt
Consultation with the doctor is free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.
ao4l5 S. Broadway, COZ. e:ond, Los Angeles,
Cal.
OFFICE HOURS:
s to G; Evenings, ! to s; Sundays, 10 to l.
The herald., 1896-05-30

The anti-Buckleyites in San Fran
cisco are pushing Frank Gould of Stock
ton for the craftsmanship Of the state
convention. The candidate of the Buck
ley people is Lieutenant Governor Jeter
of Santa Cruz. If the Los Angeles coun-
ty delegation succeeds in effecting the
proper combinations with other coun-
ties in this end of the state this section
will control the naming of the chairman
as was done in the recent Republican
state convention,
The herald., 1896-05-30
AT THE CEMETERIES

Frank Bartlett post and corps will as
semble at their hall, No. 127 North Main
street, at $3.50 and take Boyle Heights
cars at First and Main streets for Ever
green cemetery at 8 o'clock. The George
Crook army and navy garrison will act
as escort, turning out thirty strong. A
detachment from company A, NJ G. c.,
will comprise the squad which will give
the firing salute. Music of a patriotic
nature will be rendered by the American
Star fife and drum corps.
Arriving at the cemetery the school
children of Boyle Heights will meet the
veterans at the gate and will proceed
with the post and corps to the spot
designated for the exercises. These will
consist Of recitations, music by vocal
chorus and a short address by Gen. A.
b. Campbell, after which the work Of
decorating the 125 graves will be pro-
ceeded with. Each mound to be strewed
with flowers has been marked by small
American flag. The school children are
expected to bring all the flowers avail
able to supplement what are brought by
the veterans.
Kenesaw post and auxiliaries will
also hold exercises at Evergreen, meet
ing at Moore's hall, Downey avenue at
$3.50, to take cars to the cemetery. The
program will be separate and distinct
from that Of Bartlett corps and will be
held around temporary commemora-
The herald., 1896-05-30

Paint. floor, 75c. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-05-30

General tombstone Jones is seeking
to obtain the Democratic nomination for
congress from this, the sixth district.
Adjutant General A. w. Barrett would
like to go as a district delegate to the
national Democratic convention from
this end of the state. General Barrett
claims that Governor Budd is not a can
didate for delegate at large. AS much
as he would appreciate the honor, the
governor does not care to leave the con-
fines of the state at this time, while the
matter of the Workmanship is in it's
present state.
The herald., 1896-05-30
University of
Southern California,

Los Angeles, Cal.
COLLEGES SCHOOLS
Liberal Arts, Music
theological, Art,
Medical Elocution
Commercial. Normal
Preparatory
The only university in Southern California
Five hundred students in all departments.
Equipmente-A strong faculty of specialists
good buildings modern courses of study; superl
or laboratories; fine museum: large library; ath-
letic track; gymnasium; baths; tennis court
Special facilities for science students. School
year opens Sept. 8. 1895.
For particulars and catalogue address
GEO. w. WHITE, President,
University, Cal.
The herald., 1896-05-30

No more are they grouped in battle array,
No massing along the hillside:
No longer do bullets go kissing by
From over the green valley wide.
No bursting OF shell. no dull lannon's roar,
And no waiting the smoke to clear,
No marching drear DER the rough country
path
No mem ries of home start the tear.
night,
Uncertain is the step on its downward
They will tramp. tramp. till the evenings
light;
Yes. some wore the blue, but they're now
all gray.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A gasoline explosion occurred in a
large building in Cincinnati, killing or
injuring all the persons in it.
The schooner Viking, which left
San Francisco on Nov. Is, for the south
seas, is a month overdue and fears are
expressed for her safety.
Fire at Cripple Greek Wednesday
burned nearly all that was left by the
fire on Saturday. The loss by the last
fire is about 81, 800, 600. A call for help
has been issued.
THE Pines," the summer residence
of United States Senator Hale, at Els
worth, Me-, with all its contents, wa
destroyed by fire. The loss will prob
ably reach $50, 600.
Five foreigners and $50 Chinese lost
their lives in the collision at Woo
Sung, between the steamers New
Chwang and On Woo, resulting i'll the
sinking Of the latter.
Lightning struck the brick school
house at Wonewoc, Wis, killed a boy
named Leo White and paralyzed Roy
Harrison, another pupil. Many Of the
scholars We're severely shocked.
The Cunarder Etruria, while leaving
Liverpool, collided with the Italian
bark, Geronimo B:anchi. The bark
was SO badly damaged that she had to
be beached to save her from sinking.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The mayor of Dubuque in a message
charged his predecessor with embezzle.
ment and forgery.
At Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Mrs. F. x.
Salier, the wife of a business man,
drowned her two children in the bay,
and then committed suicide by the
same method.
In the United States supreme court
an opinion was rendered in the case of
F. A. Coffin, accused Of wrecking the
Indianapolis National bank, affirming
the sentence of imprisonment.
Rowe, the Iowa embezzler, has been
sentenced to l2h years imprisonment
in Mexico under the law that makes
continuance Of a crime in that country
punishable as if committed there.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

Earl Grey has relieved Buluwayo.
A German cabinet crisis is expected.
The Nicaraguan rebellion has ended.
The shah of Persia has been assassi.
mated.
The Swiss national exhibition at
Geneva was opened by Vice President
Deucher.
Mr.. Uhl, United States ambassador
to Germany, has been presented to the
emperor.
Pers'a as shah, it is rumored, was as
sassinated as q result of the machina.
tons of his eldest SON..
A Spanish warship captured a fill
buster yacht, the Competitor, loaded
with arm and ammunition.
England refuses extradition in the
case of Cornelius Hertz, the Panama
canal lobbyist wanted in France.
So many Americans are in London
that it is already difficult to find first.
class accommodations in the big hotels.
Rev. George P. Knapp, the American
missionary who vas expelled from Bit.
lis, has left Alexandretta for CONSTANT
nople.
The Prussian reichstag, by a vote of
200 to 80, adopted a motion to prohibit
options on grain and grain products on
the exchange.
The Canadian government has adopt
ed an order in council exempting Amer.
lean vessels from entry and clearance
charges at Canadian ports.
Manchester is about to erect an
equestrian statue to Sir Charles Halle.
the musical conductor, who never
mounted a horse in his life.
The distress, owing to the drought in
the northwest provinces of India is M.
eXamp-ed. 1t is estimated that POO, 000
persons are employed in relief work.
a body Of 1000 dervish rifemen and
a large body of mounted Gervishes have
been seen near AkaSaeh. They appear
20 be concentrating for an attack upon
that place.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16
HERE IS ANOTHER ONE.


Washington Correspondent Comes Forth
With "A Cabinet Guess.
ST. LOUIS, May l1.-Washington
special to The Republic: Mckinley
boomers here, in view Of the indorse.
ment of the Ohioan by the Indiana
state convention, have already begun
to make a cabinet for the ex-governor
Of the Buckeye state. They claim this
is the slate made up by Mark A.
Hanna;
Secretary of State-Warner Miller,
New York.
Treasury-Mark A. Hanna, Ohio.
1nterior-R. G. kerens, Missouri.
Postmaster General-H. H. kohlsaat,
Illinois.
War-Powell Clayton, Arkansas.
Navy-C. H. Grosvenor, Ohio.
Agriculture = Senator Pritchard,
North Carolina.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16

Mckinley, he said, was certain to be
the Republican candidate for the presi.
dency.
Continuing, Mr.. Pulitzer referred to
the possibility of President Cleveland's
running for a third term as follows:
IF President Cleveland declares for
sound money, for free Cuba, against
monopolies and trusts and in favor Of
tariff reform, I shall give him all the
support in my power"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Great Northern declines to run
harvest excursions.
Judge jenkins signed adecree of sale
Of the Northern Pacific.
The various railroads in Southern
New Jersey, controlled by the Penn
sylvania railroad have been merged
into one corporation. The new rail.
road is to be known as the West Jersey
and Sea Shore.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16
CABINET GUESSES
Success of Mckinley in Indiana
Sets the Cabinet Makers
to Work.
In One List John Sherman Is
to Be Secretary Of
State.
This Presupposes Reed For Vice
President---Merriam Also
in 1t.

ST. PAUL, May ia Cleveland o.,
special to the Pioneer Press says: The
Mckinley victory in Indiana on Thurs
day was followed by the most impor'
tant gathering of Mckinley leaders
that has been held in Cleveland since
the first state convention this spring.
Ex. Governor William r. Merriam of
Minnesota, who is regarded as the COM
ing representative Of the Northwest IN
the Mckinley administration; General
Charles Grosvenor, the chief Mckinley
engineer in Washington; Judge A. q.
Thompson of the Portsmouth district,
who has charge of all the contested
delegation matters where Mckinley
delegates are involved; Colonel Myron
T. Herrick and N. A. Hanna met in the
latter's Office during the morning and
there awaited the arrival Of ex-Gov.
ernor Mckinley and his brother Abner,
who came up from Canton on the VAL
ley road at moor The party went
directly to the Union club, where the
conference continued until 5 o'clock,
although General Grosvenor had ex-
pected to get away at 1870 in the after.
noon.
The situation was very thoroughly
gone into.
McKinley's Cabinet Slate.
From inside sources it is learned that
McKinley's cabinet slate includes the
following:
Secretary of state, John Sherman,
Ohio; war, Henry Clay Evans, Tennes'
rec; agriculture, John w. Gowdy, In.
diana; interior, x-Governor Merriam,
Minnesota; attorney general, Horace
Porter, New York; treasury, M. A.
Hanna, Ohio; navy, M. II. DeYoung,
California: postmaster general, Gilbert
u. Hobart, New Jersey.
1t is pretty evident that the McKin.
ley people are banking on Reed for the
second place on the ticket. In case he
does not accept it, it is altogether prob
able that he will be in line for secretary
of state, and in that event Sherman
will be given the treasury portfolio.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16
OPINIONS.

1pforms E~nglishmen on Various Topics
of Interest in America.
LONDON, May y.-The Chronicle
prints an extended interview with
Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor of the
New York World, filing two columns
OF that paper.
In the course Of the interview Mr..
Pulitzer gives a t-ief history of the
events which led 70 President Cleve.
lands famous Venezuelan message,
which he says was an election move.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16
Dawson Found Guilty.

DIES MONIES, May 1.-The jury in
the case of S. R. Dawson, for shooting
his son-in.law, Walter Scott, returned
a verdict of murder in the second de-
gree. The least punishment is 10
years imprisonm ant and it may DO for
life
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-16

nent. Mr.. Pulitzer expressed the be.
lief that the present Venezuelan com.
mission IN the United States would
pave the way for the settlement of the
controversy
Between England aud Venezuela.
He also expressed an absolute certainty
that Cuba would become free. Major
The herald., 1896-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


Rates for advertisements under this classinca
t,,on-i Time cents per line; week, 30 cents pei
line; month, n per line.
E,oR SALE BY BEN wHITE~-N- HITE->------------ -
S725 to ss'o'oOo properties Of ali kinds - -
Bakeries; some big bargains
z Butcher shops; must be sold.
> Barber shops; paying we'll.
IT Cigar stores; some immense bargains.
< Wood coal and feed yards.
2 Delicacy stores, close in.
> Drug stores, clearing $3.50 monthly.
> Buy, sell or exchange. go to BEN WHITE.
z Fruit, candy and cigar stores.
> Furniture stores, 5000 and $500.
= Grocery stores, with living rooms.
z Hotels, city and country.
II Lodging houses all prices
> Livery stables; must sell.
I Laundry business.
z Manufacturing establishments.
> Millinery and notion stores.
L l. ~. ---e' u ''''''
, Buy, sell or exchange, go to BEN WHITE.
, Poultry and fish markets.
z Restaurants; all prices; some bargains.
z Fine saloons, paying big.
. Printing offices, city and country.
-
4 Plumbing business.
> Buy sell or exchange n business or property
- or any Kind, go 70 BEN WHIT E, 2al w. First
81 Head my nd. In city real estate and exchange
coiumn. 13-3122
The herald., 1896-04-19
FOR Excn4Nos-REAL ssrArs


Rates for advertisements under this classihca
ilon-i time cents per line; wee k 30 cents per
I'"e "ontn' 81 Per line,
FoR ExcHANdE--
A highly improved lemon and strawberry farm
Water e nrn an building and plenty OF
modern houses in city for renting.
20 acres near Burbank, highly improved And in
bearing; price sl6oo mortssse ssoo: win trade for
clear land In Ferris or San Jacinto valley
:o-acre elegant bearing lemon and orange ranch
near Ontario to exchange for city price to5oo.
40 acres at Covina, set TO oranges and lemons, to
exchange for city; price $4,000.
1,i acres with elegant new 6-room modern house
stable ponl!%ry % houses and resing outfit, city,
southwest s.soo mortgage 800; will trade equity
We have bargains in both city a>d country. i'm
proved and unimproved for sale and exchanec il
you are seeking anything in the way OF property
please call and see US
Room ZIG, southeast corner Secoud and Broad.
way I9.c.
VCoR EXCHANGE OR SALE ST ACRES.
IL miles Paso Robles, 30 acre orchard 81 wheat i
loom house barns etc. for Los Angeles.
Lot in Santa Ana Tor Cahuenga valley.
$ acres bearing fruit trees. Eagle Rock for Lo.
Angeles.
15 acres Monte Vista for Los Angeles
Bi,k store in Ontario for Los Angeles
Two story house, Marengo ave., Pasadana for
Los Angeles.
5and 10 acre improved and unimproved for Los
Angeles.
1850 acres San Jacnto unimproved for Los Anse.
les.
s. acres improved Hespera for Los Angeles.
Cahuenga valley headquarters. MOLL&WHEEI-
ER, DIS W I'd st. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-19


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, nzed by the profession the brightest star II Is
power approaches the marvellous, and he might
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His patrons commend his Efforts All Of them
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made happy.
HIS wonderful power excltes the admiration and
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| ,nn,nte nntea by nature with wonderful mediumIstic
sEill, this renarakable man may be consulted on
all matters pertaining TO the welfare OF the human
! rae. He gives advice ON business, tells of your
friends and enemies. removes evil infuenc es gives
advice pertaining to law suits, specuatons. iu-
Nestmcnts insurance, love, courtship, marriage
and divorce settles lovers gusrres.. re.nnites ,he
rlage with the one of your choice. He locates
! The troubled and unfortunate should seek his
counsel Thousands Of families long separated
have bee reunited BY his influence. Thousands
Look Look beyond the The e!Suds, SeSsr despair Try
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He Is the greatest in his line None surnass
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See the relahle PROF.. B. w. ARLING. lie
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SPECIAL NOTICE
For the benefit OF the strangers who are some
times at loss to determine which clairvoynnt to
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ways ways consult ,he successful clarvoyant. for he is
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happy clairvoyant, for he will make you happy,
consult scholar. for he guide YOU In n
word consult PROF Is w ARILNG, and Won
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Office hours f.om 0 m, to 0 p m. Sundays,
D Il III 10 IN.
.,, Letters with stamps answered. No cairyoyaut
window.
4l3 w Tth street, bet Hill and Olive.
The herald., 1896-04-19
HOTEL DEPARTMENT

Extra cook ten days. 50 per week and fare both
ways walter, restaurant ~ 6etc.week omnibus cafe
'oc and meals; extra baker, fry cook, pantry man
station, 80 etc; bread and cake baker, IS etc
GERMAN boy dishwasher, s6 etc: elderly man
cook, milk and chore, $40 etc. per month; boy
TO wait table and chore. sl2 etc. per month. Call
Monday we will need extra cooks, waters and ali
kinds of h hOtel and rest atlrant help,