davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-19
Wants the Case Dismissed

Eralinda Guirado, who made COM
plant that Arthur Faba had seduced her,
under promise of marriage, now wants to
withdraw the charge. Township Justice
Young declined to allow her to do so. One
of Faba's bondsmen during the afternoon
withdrew from the bond, and the young
man went to Jail.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Paid His Fine

Harry Fluke, the Pasadena restaurant
keeper, convicted of violating the liquor
ordinance of that city, yesterday appeared
in department one for sentence. A fiue of
500 was imposed by Judge Smith, which
was paid in open court, and Fluke was dis
charged from custody.
The herald., 1896-01-19
The Tongue, Its Use and Abuse

In Illinois hall tonight, Prof. Fred Bell
will lecture, taking for his subject, The
Tongue, Its Use and Abuse. He will also
have something to say concerning
secret societies in their defense. Professor
Bell may be depended upon to handle the
subject in his usual forceful style. The
Wiley orchestra will give a concert from
z to 2: 80, and Miss Rosina Rosin, the
popular soprano, will sing. Professor
Bell will also sing The Old Brigade.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Finally Dismissed

The charge of grand larceny against
young Powers was yesterday dismissed by
Township Justice Young. This is the boy
to whom the poundmaster gave a stray
horse which had been impounded and not
claimed, and which was not worth the
price of advertising. The owner of the
animal recognized it, and had the boy ar
rested,
The herald., 1896-01-19

to her. The little fellow appears to be a
kleptomaniac, and will take anything he
finds lying around loose. A few days ago
he gathered up a number of trinkets be-
longing to his aunt and came 10 Los An
geles. The district attorneys office was
notified. and Detective Con Mallory dug
him up in a short time. He was found in
a house on Vine street.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Answers to the DiIlon-Lopez Suits

Deputy District Attorney Willis yesterday
filed answers in the Lopez Dillon suits to
collect the extra five days salary for work
performed before their successors entered
on the discharge of their duties. These
cases have been in the courts for months,
and are apparently no nearer final settle
Inent than when they were instituted.
The herald., 1896-01-19
A HOLD UP

Bold Outrage Reported From the Suburb of
Hollywood
A hold-up was reported last evening at
Hollywood which was said TO have been a
very bold outrage. Three young men
were held up in that suburb by two masked
men and robbed of $40. The details could
not be obtained.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Held tn Answer

John Richter was yesterday arraigned
before Township Justice Young on charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. His bail
was fixed at $500. and the examination set
for Friday next, w. j. Boyle was the COM
planning witness. Richter had knife,
cleaver, and other implements with which
to carry out his murderous intentions.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Earle, Sunday Night

regular every Sunday evening at Los Ange-
les theater, commencing Sunday, January
10th. Edward X. Earle, the well-known
and popular Independent slate writer and
test medium, will devote the evening giving
tests. Good music. Admission 10 cents
all parts of the theater.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Riverside Day Excursion, Wednesday, Jan. ~

Third of the Southern Pacific company's
weekly series. Through to Riverside with
out change and on fast time. A stop Of
twenty minutes will be made at the old
Mission San Gabriel, which, through the
kindness of the father in charge will be
opened to the excursionists. Special train
making this stop will leave Arcade depot
9 a. m. Regular trains leave 8 and 9:2O
a. IN. Riverside citizens will Hospitality
entertain visitors. Round trip Sl.75.
The herald., 1896-01-19
A Hoover Street Lot Cheap

Darling & Pratt, Bradbury building, offer
an unusual bargain on West Adams street,
14S feet from Hoover. Property fronts on
Adams and Little Adams. Price for few
days equivalent to $25 front foot on Ad-
ANS, and SIS front foet on Little Adams.
The herald., 1896-01-19
coIored IncorrigibIe Committed

Raymond Simpson, bright little negro
"a 3 years. was yesterday examined by
1eo Shaw and committed to the reform
Hool ut Whittier as an incorrigible.
naond came out from Ohio in April
- visit his aunt. who lives at Santa
lon. an6 has since made life burden
The herald., 1896-01-19
Condemnation Suit

The case of the City of Los Angeles VS..
Leavis ct al was on trial before Judge Nc
Kinley yesterday. 1t is suit to condemn
land for the extension of Lakeshore avenue
north of Echo park.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Says SHE WAS ASSAULTED
The Trial of the Bailey Rape
Case Commenced
ALLEGED VICTIMS STORY
\ Damage Suit of General Interest to
Fruit Shippers
rhe Pasadena Restaurant Keeper Fined for
Violating the Liquor Ordinance
General Court News

The trial of j. G. Bailey, the Pasadena
banter, on charge of having ravished
Margaret Victoria Taylor. a 10-year-old
irl, was commenced before Judge Smith
Ind jury in department one of the supe-
ior court yesterday. The defendant, a re-
pectable-appearing young man, with his
wife, was in court. Bailey is represented
BY Messrs. Davis and Rush, while Assistant
District Attorney Williams is prosecuting
he case. A jury was soon secured and
he taking of testimony proceeded with.
The first witness was the alleged victim,
Margaret Taylor. She is dellcate-looking
Mild, small for her age, but apparently of
|verage intelligence. When she first took
he stand she was inclined to cry, but soon
egained her self-control and glibly told
Ter story. The alleged assault took place
IN the Sth of October last at the residence
b Pasadena, during the absence of the
amily. Bailey, it is alleged, was painting
house opposite the Taylor home. He had
borrowed broom, and on returning it and
hiding the child alone, assaulted her. A
Seighbor named Mrs. Lowe came to the
4ouse while Bailey was in the room, but
be girl made no complaint to her, went
Tut with her, and again returned to the
ouse, when she alleges that Bailey again
assaulted her.
The child told an apparently straight
tory on her direct examination. but under
ross-examination she got somewhat
hDgled up, and also contradcted herself
q to evidence given at the preliminary eX-
mination. She admitted that she made
10 outcry, nor was there any complaint for
Dme days after the alleged assault.
Mrs. Lowe was the next witness. She
bstified to seeing Bailey in the room with
be child. She saw nothing whatever sus-
icious in his actions when she opened the
oor, nor was there anything in the APP
earance of the girl to indicate that there
Ias anything wrong. The girl made no
pmplaint to her, nor did she say anything
D her that led her to believetha. there was
nything out of the way. She just thought
hat the man had no business in the room
|ith the child, and admitted that she had
dvised the mother of the girl that he
hould be arrested.
DR.. George Beacon was called, and testi-
led.
Mrs. Taylor, the mother of the child, was
hen called. She testified as to how the
AmiIy became acquainted with Bailey,
nd also as to her movements on the day
Se alleged assault was committed. She
leo told how she learned that everyth ng
a. not right with her daughter, and as to
be latter's story of the as sault.
The defense will put in its testimony
onday. 1t is claimed that there will be
bme sensational developments, but Just
hat they are has not been given out, but
d claimed that Bailey will have no
uuble in establishing his innocence.
The herald., 1896-01-19

Bargain in Bonnie Btae
Darling Pratt, Bradbury building, offer
one of the choicest corners in the Bonnie
Brae at price below its real value.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Suing tolRecover Damages

10. B. Jeffreys yesterday instituted suit
kainst the California Fruit Transportation
bmpany to recover $1OSS damages and
z services rendered. Jeffries made two
Sipments of fruit from Fresno to Phila-
klphia in the refrigerator cars of the COM
~. BY reason of failure to supply ice,
= required, the fruit spoiled. causing loss
e3O8.2O on one shipment and 5000 on
q other. The defendant also promised
|1n free transportation to attend to the
~ Of their cars, but failed to keep their
ErSement, for which he asks $500.
The herald., 1896-01-19

Notices Of deaths, without comment, inserted
under this head free. Funeral notices 10 cents per
line.
FASS-William Fass, native of Germany, at his
residence, S5 5. Bunker Hill ave-, at s 80 a. m
January IS, aged "a years months and II days.
Funeral from residence at p. m. today.
The herald., 1896-01-19
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

Notices under this head free.
The herald., 1896-01-19
DEATHS

Notices under this head without comment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-30

Miss Leila Cassets, after a pleas
ant visit in the city, left yesterday
for her home al Island Grove.
See the show windows at the
Bazaar Store.
There is a good opening in
Ocala fer furniture factory. Who
VIII be the first to take advantage
Of lto
J. A. Plttman & CO. will supply
you with anything in the house
furnishing line, from the kitchen
to the parlor, at soc on the dollar
The play, THE Siege of Vicks-
burg" will be in the city soon,
closely following Gorton's Min
strejs
Octagon Soap, Colgate, per bar,
&C. Starch, best. per pound, &c.
Pearline, per package, &C. at the
Bazaar Store.
Quite a spirit of building and
repairing has struck our citizens,
as may be seen by the numerous
jobs going on in town.
] A. Pittman & CO. in addition
to their regular line of new mat
tresses, are now offering large
lot Of secondhand mattresses at
prices ranging from ST to S. each.
Spring will open with US in
few Gays. Already the weather
grows warmer and and our meT-
chants are getting in their spring
stocks of goods.
We are in the lead on Dress
Shirts. bought a big job. Worth
$I25 and 81 50 at all gents fur
nIshIng stores, and cheap at that;
but we sell our job for 75c. Ex-
mine the goods. At the Bazar
Store.
The dozen tramps in the city
Lookup have all struck, and can't
ne induced to work, The Old tao
'c~ are to be used-theY must
work CT starve.
Prot. Il. L. Northcott's darcir &
academy is now open ct Ocala
Riffs Armpry. Ladies' ard gents
asses Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights from 8 until 10,
Ch'ldren's class Tuesday. Thurs
av and Saturday from $50 until
$50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-30
CHEAP RATES
To New Orleans and Mobile
via Plant System.

On account of Mardi Gras at
New Orleans and Mobile the Plant
System will sell tickets on Feb
IA to II, inclusive, at one fare for
the round trip, good IS days from
date of sale. An extension until
March IA can be had for those at
tending Catholic School of Amer
lea at New Orleans Only one
night out For the best and
quickest time don't fail to have
your tickets read via Plant System
and l., & n. For full particulars
call on or address
c. +. FARES, city ticket agent,
Ocala House.
f. J. Huber, ticket agent, pas
senger station.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-30
SIN WINTER EXCURSIONS
To Jamaica, the Great Sunland
Cf the World.

One Of the magnificent ships Of
the Plant Steamship Line has
been appointed to leave Port
Tampa at 4 p m, Jan. II and 81,
Feb. ID and 28, and March IS and
p, arriving at Montego Bay, } a
maica, 6 am, Jan. 20, Feb. 8 and
II, and March 2, 10 and 50 Re
turning, with leave Montego Bay,
Jamaica, at d pm. Jan. 20, FEB. 5
and II, and March 2, 10 and 80,
arriving at Port Tampa 9 a m. Jan.
p and Feb. 6 and 20, March 5 and
70, and April 2.
Trains on the Jamaica Railway
will leave Montego Bay 1885 am.
Arriving at Spanishtown $50 pm.
and Kingston pm. Returning,
will leave Kingston 8 an, Span
ishtown $50 am, arrive at Mon
tego Bay 2:3o pm.
The road from Montego Bay to
Kingston traverses a beautiful
mountainous country. A branch
to Port Antonio is expected to be
finished IN a short time, when
transportation facilities will ex-
tend TO the division of the Jamaica
Railway. Stop-overs between
Montego Bay and Kingston will
be permitted within limit of ticket
Parties holding round trip tickets
can remain and return on any trip
indicated above. Children under
twelve and over three years of age
will be charged half fare. Ser
wants accompanying employers
two-thirds fare.
The rate of fare will be as fol-
lows: Port Tampa to Montego
Bay. Jamaica. one way $3.50.
round trip SO; Port Tampa to
Kingston, Jamaica, one way $40,
round trip SIS. This rate includes
meals and berth on steamship.
Steamers of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company are adVer
tised 10 leave Kingston on Tues
day, Jan Fl, and every TUESDAY
thereafter for Bsrbad0es, WHERE
connection is made for Windwaro
Island ports as follows: St. V!n
cent, Grenada, Trinidad and Toba
go; also for St. Lucia, Martinique,
Dominica, Guadeloupe, Antigua,
Nevis. St. Kits and St. Thomas,
as well as Central American ports
and on Friday, Jan. y, and every
alternate Friday thereafter, for
Colon, Savinilla, Cartagena and
Port IimOn.
For further information in re-
gard to reservations, etc, call or
nearest Plant System agent, or ad
dress
b. w. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Savannah, GA.
II. c. McFadden, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Savan.
nah, Ga.
+. M. Jolly, Division Passenger
Agent, Tampa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-30

WIFE Visit Ocaia Regularly.

DR.. ". T. :. Vim
cent. founder of the
Medical Institutes
Y hiCh bear his name,
originator of the best
known and most ad-
VanCed system of
treatment for Chronic
Diseases. is a medical
specialist of aCknOWl-
edged success. who has
attained a well earned
reputation because of
years of experience
and a large and con-
slant special practice:
associated with every
form of chronic dis
ease he has thusreached
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-30

degree OF perfection ana dDlCy III lle diagnosis
and treatment of this class of affections, which
enables him to locate diseases OF the most OBJ
sour difficult and obstinate character. and de
stance
NEW METHODS OF TREATMENT
discovered by him. through original investigation
extensive researr h. and careful experiment have
placed in his hands almost Invaluable remedies,
for the cure of many of our most dangerous
chronic diseases. DR.. Vincent has on file prOba-
bly longer list of testimonials OF cures than any
other specialist III the State. He Is particularly
we'll known throughout the United States and
Canada as the originator OF
THE IMPERIAL RUPTURE CURE.
This q and treatment is safe, speedy, painless
and permanent. 70 operation, no cutting, no de-
tentiOn from bUSine S.. no cure, no pay.
Sufferers requested to refer to Jacksonville
Caper@ { II testimonials of cures.
DR.. Vincent has decided to visit HCala every
fourteen DAYS 1u.lng the ear. Consult him at
the Ocala House from a m to p m,
Mo day, Feb 10, 1896.
Rooms Strictly Private. All durable cases of
Cata,rh. Nose, Throat. and Lung Diseases. Eye
and Ear Stomach Liver and Kidneys, Gravel,
Rheumatism. Paralysis n euralgia. Nervous md
Heart Diseases BlOol and Skin Diseases. Con-
SUMPTION in early Stages Diseases Bladder
and Female Organs Sexual Weakness and Pri-
vate diseases skilIfullv treated. We undertake
no incurrble cases, but cure thousands given up
to die.
Consultation fres and Confidential.
Headquarters BY Main ST., Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-30
LOCAL DOTS.

Miss Leila Cassets, after pleas
ant visit in the city, left yesterday
for her home az Island Grove.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
At the White Luncheon.

An incident showing the determination
of young America to have his own way OF
cause great tribulation occurred recently
in the house Of rich and fashionable
woman, whose within it is to live in SUI
burban atmosphere, Notwithstanding she
is very much in the social swim, giving
dinners that arc voted dreams by The par
takers thereof and iuncheons in color that
simply ruvish the eye artistic. 1t was one
of those functions that proved the occasion
of this tale 1t was wholly white and for
dessert all the sweets were to be masked
and smothcrod il whipped cream. 80
big bowl Of hat substance was made ready
early in the fray Then the cook and her
helpers gay their minds to other things.
But they were very much hindered by the
son of the house, young gentleman aged
6, with a wide and persistent desire to- see
the domestic wheels 90 around. Hepccked
and pried and questioned until forbearance
ceased to be a virtue but became a crime.
Then the cook rose in wrath, seized him
by the ear and led him ANONYMOUSLY to
an upper region.
OF course he did not stay there. Within
five minute he was back But he said
nothing To- anybody only marched
straight at the bowl Of cream and planted
his pet Maltese kitten accurately in the
middle Of it, Then the. was IA howd'y-
do, sure enough 1t was too late to secure
more cream, much loss to think Of whip
ping it in timc-and whipped cream was
the triumphant note of the coming feast
Cook was u woman If resource, besides
having - soul beyond lraiudico She rose
to the situation, as she did to the kitchen.
"Shure, it's u clano baste--mysilf al
ways said so, she remarked, gathering
the animal carefully by the back of its
neck. AN, shure, too, it's after takin
out wild it all the sthutf it did be touchin,
Not wan o thin fine ladies II be the woiser
of it, at all, an it's not mosilf naither that
has the HART ter be afther disoppintin the
misthross an spilin the looks o things
The white luncheon was great success,
and rot one guest noted anything peculiar
in tho cream which was its character
note.-Philadelph Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
Mr.. Sewall's Pedigree,

Mr.. Sewall is the richest man in
Maine.
His wealth is estimated at $4,000, 900
or $6,OO0,OO0.
He is president of the American
Shipping League, an iron-clad and
copper-fastened trust of ship builders
and owners, screwed up tighter than
any other tariff-protected trust in the
country.
He is president and owner of the ma
tional bank of Bath, Maine.
He is large owner of stock in ma
tional banks in Portland and in Bos-
ton.
He is ex-president and is now one of
the directors of the Maine Central Rail-
way Company, described as the most
grasping and powerful railway corpora
ton in New England.
He is a stakeholder and director in
nearly every corporate monopoly in the
state of Maine and in many other New
England corporations.
He is a lumber baron and saw-log
king.
He is proprietor of the biggest ship
yard in New England, a tariff-protected
monopoly.
He is typical capitalist, monopo-
list, lobbyist and plutocrat.-Chicag o
Chronicle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12

after the war. was much of the time
about twenty per cent, so that instead
of costing tweuty-three cents in gold
between ship and farm, the movement
might easily cost five cents more in
gold-making the difference twenty
eight cents.
Then the farmer, getting less in gold
value for his crops, goes to the store to
get supplies, clothing and machines.
But there he finds the same trouble.
The store does not know what the
currency may be worth from day to
dey, and charges every day something
for risk. If the bill for clothes or sup
plies or machines is $50 in the currency
of to-day, it may cost 500 or $50 to re-
place the goods with the currency of
tomorrow, and so prices would be
raised for the protection of the store,
not merely in proportion to the present
depreciation of currency, but in pro-
portion to the depreciation considered
possible. 1t was exactly this phe-
nomenon during and after the war
which made the paper more greatly
deprecated in buying goods of all kinds
than it was at the same dates in buying
gold. In other words, prices of manu-
featured and imported commodities
rose relatively above and kept above
the price of gold.
The farmer would be cut at both
ends. If he went to abanker for loan
he would be told to pay higher interest
or give gold notes. If he wanted su-
gar from Cuba or tea from China, he
would have to pay not merely the
quantity of silver which would be
equal in gold at the present price to the
cost of the imported articles and their
transportation, but also whatever the
seller imagined it might cost in silver
to obtain new supplies little later.
All this increased charge must come
out of the reduced value of farm
products at the farm. For there is no
way under the sun of getting the SER
vice of transportation, commerce and
exchange performed as cheaply in a
fluctuating currency as it can be and is
performed in a currency always equiva-
lent to that of the worlds markets.
Roughly speaking, the farmer might
lose five cents in gold of the forty cents
he now gets, in covering additional
cost between farm and ship, and from
ten to fifteen per cent more, or three
and one-half to five cents gold, in
the increased cost of all supplies and
services purchased, and then, with
paper nominally sixty cents, but in
actual value not thirty cents, he would
have to pay gold interest and principal
on his debts, or else find renewals re-
fused and foreclosures at hand.-New
York Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12

to free silver, 1t so thoroughly under
stands the need to the workingman OF
an honest dollar of stable vtlue and
universal currency that it opposes the
strong silver movement of the agrarian
party in Germany, the landed aris-
tocracy. Not only so, but the social
lists Of this city, whose party in the
state cast nearly $4,000 votes at the
last election, have declined TO ind0rse
free coinage. The heated antagonists
should be more careful in the selection
of epithets. They should not libel the
socialists. The World believes there
ought to be one newspaper in this
campaign keeping its freedom of
thought and of speech and stating facts
as they are, not as they seem to be
to heated partisans who are calling
each other names. 1t will endeavor to
meet this obvious want,-New York
World,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-12
An Artistic shopper.

Cafeles. students of commercial trans
actions are u,snly apt to infer that all the
business talent lies on one side--that Of
the saiosman-but the initiated know that
very deep game is often played by tho
purchaser IL furniture store two young
women were Inspecting dressing tables.
"Oh, there it isl' exclaimed the bru.
nette with enthusiasm fastening toward
pretty little oak table standing near.
"ohl' said the blond. "You hayon'tany
sense at all. Have you any dressing tables
in oakY' she asked of tho approaching
salesman.
eve have only this oak table left" he
politely answered,
ut is awfully low" she commented,
land | don : like the color of the wood. "
The brunette girl looked troubled
'Open the drawer" dictated the blond
ooh, that's "A dreadfully small drawer; it
won't hold anything. What's the price of
this table,"
"Ten dollars, " tho salesman answered.
"Ten dollarsl Dear mel Why, Isabel,
we saw protter ones than this for eight.
1t hasn't very good polish either.
Haven't you any others at all? This is
SO low-and that drawer is SO small"
The brunette looked more troubled.
"This is the last one we have in oak
the man again said.
Haven't you any with differently
shaped legs?' she asked.
"This is the only one. AS it is the last
one I'll see if l can let you have it at IS. u
The salesman walked off and the blond
turned to the brunette and said: "Goosey,
cheer up. Isn't it beauty just look at
those lovely legs-and only So. You're d
lucky girl. louisville Courier Journal