davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-10
Academy OF Sciences

The annual meeting of the society will
be held in the chamber of commerce hall
on Tuesday evening. at g o'clock. a
resolution to amend the bylaws, offered
at the last meeting, will be considered.
1t provides for increasing the dues TO
81 per annum. Fifty-four applications
for membership, comprising the names
of many prominent citizens, will be pre-
Sented. The annual reports of the sec
retary and treasurer will be read. The
chairman of the astronomical section
Will give summary of its proceedings
during the past year. The president,
in his retiring address. will present a
few thoughts on Our Environment
Why it should be studied wide range
of the local field of Investigations Brief
sketch of ontable work done; Urgent
need of a permanent home; Measures
suggested-A glance forward. An cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year will
take place. Brief addresses will be
made by Prof Leo Daft, Mr., T. $. Van
Dyke and others.
The herald., 1896-05-10
A CARELESS BlCYCLIST
Runs Down a Little Girl on Main Street Last
Night

John Riedel, a baker, who resides at
No. 40 Kohler street, and who works
for a man named Martinolli on Upper
Main street was riding along Main
street on his bicycle last night at 1:30
and. making rapid time Just as he got
abreast of the Express Office little girl
stepped off the sidewalk in front of him
and was run down by the scorcher.
Riedel did not stop to see what damage
he had done, but, putting on an extra
burst of speed, sought to escape.
Curtis Colyer. an employee of a furni-
ture store at 311-3l3 South Main street,
saw the affair, and, mounting his wheel,
started in pursuit. The German was
covering ground at rapid rate and Col
Yer had o,hustle to keep up. Down Main
to Requena, thence to Alameda to Also
and other streets the pair raced, but
finally Riedel, in making a short turn
near the plaza, fell and was overtaken.
Colyer compelled him to accompany
him to the police station where the story
was told and Riedel charged with bat
terry. He deposited 500 bail to insure
his appearance to answer and departed.
Inquiry for the little child so suddenly
and carelessly injured showed that she
lived a. room So of the Glynhurst lodg
ing house, formerly the Van Nuys. She
was crossing the street to the market
when struck. but fortunately escaped
without serious hurt Minor bruises
and a bad scare comprised her injuries.
The herald., 1896-05-10
THE RE.0PENING
OF the City OF Paris Dry Goods Store ".
North Spring Street

The City of Paris dry goods store
store, which passed into the hands of
the sheriff some four weeks ago will re-
open for business tomorrow morning at
. a. m. Mr.. F. Seligman of San Francisco
has assumed the Indebtedness and ta-
ken the stock under instructions to sell
the same at once for the benefit of the
creditors. The attachment was releas-
ed at l p. m. Saturday and the force OF
employees began work at once, getting
the large stock in proper shape for to-
morroW'S sale. AT a. m. the doors will
be thrown open to the public and one
of the greatest sales of modern, up to
date dry goods will be in force. Mr.
Lippman, the former owner, will assist
during this sweeping sale, and extra
salespeople will be in attendance, Ev-
cry dollars worth of stock must be sold
and that at once. as Mr.. Seligman must
make final settlement and return to San
Francisco
The herald., 1896-05-10
INSANE OR SHAMMlN0
A Petty Larcenist Who Drinks Coal Oil q
lhokes Himself

Chokes Himself
One of the prisoners in the city Jail,
by name James or Henry Williams, but
who is known by his companions as"Ted-
dy," has of late become so obstreperous
and acts in such peculiar manner as to
lead to the SuppoSition that he is either
insane or successfully Stimulating lun-
acy. His mania became apparent about
two weeks ago, when he tried to choke
himself to death, but was prevented.
Since then he has grown steadily worse
until his antics have become unbearable.
He has tried to kindle fires on the floor
OF the chain gang cell, mutterS to him.
self and has the other prisoners in state
of fear by his outbursts of violence. He
makes frequent attempts at choking
himself and yesterday got hold of a
quart of coal oil which was being used
by one of the prisoners and drank it.
No evil results followed, beyond making
him very sick at the stomach. Jailer
Richardson has been compelled to put
him In a separate cell and unless he i'm
proves he will have to submit to an eX-
animation by a lunacy commission.
Williams was sentenced on December
24th of last year to 100 days on conviction
of petty larceny, and on February 10th
of this year attempted to escape from
Jail by assuming the clothes and name of
a three day prisoner and being discharg
ed in his place. His partner, who was
sentenced at about the same time, had
but several days previously worked this
game on Jailer Sieweke and was dis
charged only to meet death few days
later in a railroad wreck at Pomona.
Williams was apprehended in the at
tempt and had an additional sentence of
80 days imposed for his effort to escape
Williams has also term of som metSng
like six months awaiting him in Fresno,
where he broke Jail while serving a SEN
tence, If it is discovered that the man
is shamming drastic measures will be re-
sorted to to Subdue him.
The herald., 1896-05-10
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is practical
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture; also COR
sets for curvature of the spine, female
supporters. etc. Each case will be made
to fit over forty almost helpless cases
Of from two TO twenty years standing,
some twice broken, are today cured and
have no more use for truss. Patients
from two to seventy-fve years of age.
Information and testimonials will be
sent Oh application.
The herald., 1896-05-10
THE LADIES, BICYCLE RACES
A Small Crowd Attends and but Few OF the
Entries Come to the Scratch

| A small crowd attended the so-called
ladies' bicycle races at Athletic park yes
terday afternoon. The starting OF the
grand parade was delayed until pm.
but the crowd came not. The number of
contestants also diminished in proper
tion to what was expected the gate re-
ceipts would be, for when the grand par
ade was called only seven out of the
twenty-seven entered toed the scratch.
The one-half mile race had nineteen en-
tries on the score card, but only four
started. Mrs. NJ. A. Berne won, with
Ethel Terry a close second, while Pearl
Elliott got lost at the quarter post. In
the second race Ida Wilson was well in
the lead at the first quarter, when she
without warning dismounted good and
quick. but soon picked herself up.
mounted again without as much as look
ing to see If her boomers bagged at the
knee or to ask if her hat was on straight
and pumped for dear life and won.
The prettiest race was the one-mile
championship. Nineteen were entered
hut only six started. The riding of Miss
Clara Miller attracted the attention of
all. She rode very easily and kept the
lead without seeming effort. while all
the other contestants worked as though
their hope of happiness was wholly in
the winning of the race, but none could
Lass Miss Miller and she crossed the
line we'll in the lead. but it was claimed
that there was mistake in her entry,
and, again. she did not ride the right
make of wheel. so she was scratched
and the race given to Nellie Gray, who
had entered as F. Colly. The one-mile
handicap race was won by Ethel Levy.
who had booked as Grace Wallace. and
Pearl Elliott took the girls consolation
prize. and Miss Sharlton the same in the
ladies' class. In the fancy trick riding
event little Miss French. aged years,
was the only one to respond a the call.
She circled the track, doing some very
clever riding.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Mrs. Henrv stuhr oil Prospect stree

Mrs. Henry Stuhr of Prospect street
entertained the Frank Bartlett w. r.
g. No. 7 Thimble Social club on Wednes-
day from IL to p. m. At l o'clock a
bountiful lunch was served and very
pleasant afternoon spent. Among those
who enjoyed the hostess generous hos
pitalitY We're the following: Mines.
Elizabeth Call Dodson. Vail, Marsh
Glaze, Argersheimmer Wetzel, Heeney,
Meyer. Cribb, Cyrenius. Saurret, Dodd
Van Horn, Miller, Keller, Lockwood,
Little. Rheim, Heise, Smith, knight
Calvin, Mallory, Greenleaf. Ledger
wood, Booth, Messerley, Masters, Ro-
berty. Greenough Knight. Simmons, In
graham and Miss Powers.
The herald., 1896-05-10
L1i!.i, We Are tn. Peo2l.

Who defy naturewhen she has neglect
ed your complexion. Tan, wrinkles,
moth patches and liver spots positively
removed. Moles, naevi and superfluous
hair permanently destroyed. Artistic
hair dressing, manicuring, chiropody
and shampooing. Renowned makers
of hair goods and expert wig making for
ladies and gentlemen. Imperial Hair
Bazaar, 224-226 West Second street.
Telephone 1155.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Conspicuous Diving

One of the conspicuous objects at
Westlake park at present is the high
tower erected for diving exhibitions to
be given by Prof. Raymous this after
noon. He will plunge headlong from
the dizzy height of seventy five feet into
the lake. He will also jump in a tub
from height of twenty feet, alighting
in the water without getting a particle
of water on his clothing, and win per-
form a number of other daring feats.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Legion Franchise

The third annual picnic of the Legion
Franchise will take place today at the
Harmony gardens. The program is a
long and varied one, and the prizes for
winners valuable. Following are the
names Of those acting on the committee
of arrangements: Messrs. Rougny. NJ
Bertrand Blanchard, A. Pellisier, Pur-
SeQue and f. Imbert.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Carnicle Released on Bond,

In Justice Owens department Of the
police court late yesterday afternoon e.
P. Carnicle appeared with two bonds
men who qualified for $4,000 each on
three bonds covering the three felony
complaints upon which he is held. Their
property qualifications being satisfac-
tory to the justice, he approved the in
struments and the architect was re-
leased. His examination is set for next
Wednesday at 10 a. M
The herald., 1896-05-10

The proposed Broadway tunnel
scheme wherever it is talked of is de-
nounced. 1t would he unnecessarily ex-
pensive, other plans being proposed
which would cost much less, and it
would always be noisome. unattractive
and dangerous. In addition to this, the
great probabilities are that it would not
be long before it would be practically
given over to a street railroad.
The herald., 1896-05-10
JoTTINGs

Auc Ton OF EImer " &C ttrI's PICTURES
beg to announce to my friends and the
public that L have decided to sell at auc-
ton all my pictures, both oil and water
colors, before leaving Los Angeles for a
year or more in Europe.
The pictures will be on exhibition during
Monday and Tuesday, May 18th and 18th.
at Blanchard Fitzgerald hall, No. 113
South Spring street and the sale will be
held Wednesday and Thursday, May 18th
and 14th, at p. M, at same place.
ELMER WACHTEL.
The herald., 1896-05-10
A Good Showing

The attention of The Herald readers
is called to the condensed statement of
the condition of the National bank of
California as made to the comptroller
of the currency at the close of business
on May :, 1896. The statement shows
that this deservedly popular financial
institution is in excellent condition and
that their business is on the increase.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelen's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Call for the Eagle Brand of fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are
a great delicacy.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Hanlman Fish Co. San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices
The herald., 1896-05-10
Pabst Be,ri Pabst Beeri

On draught. Olympic hall, 121 W. First
ST., VIM. Garms, prop. Tel. pa. Finest COM
mercial lunch. Leave orders for bottled
beer.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Kalamazoo, Mich, is famous for cell
ery-also as the home of Thomas Slater
whose advertisement appears on page T.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Everything on wheels, Hawley. King &;
Co., 210-212, N Main st.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Hawley, King & Co., 210 N. Main ST.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy COM
panys buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Free Dispensary
EapIc nrani Oxster

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and
Smith, Broadway and Fourth. Pirtie
Block,
The herald., 1896-05-10
Agency Tor Pabst Beer

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill streets.
The herald., 1896-05-10

H. L. Van Nostrand, a prominent min
ing man of Denver and Cedar, Arizona,
died in San Diego May 1st.
The herald., 1896-05-10

DIR. D. S. Diffenbacher. dentist, rooms 4
and 5, 119 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King &
Co,
The herald., 1896-05-10

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead Of
them ALL" Hawley, King &; Co.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Thomas Slater has message for
every man on page 4. Don't fail to
read it.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Big Tree Carriage Works, IzS San pedo St.
Concord business wagons a speciality.
The herald., 1896-05-10

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 32i South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-10

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstron. 32l South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-10

DR.. Harriet Hilton, 42l S. Hill street.
The herald., 1896-05-10

Pabst Beer! Psbst Beeri
On draught at Joe Arnold s 30, y. Spring.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
.. y. TO0prR-
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAs. George 4. bishop. By his desi q
w trust dated May Is, IsAt. and duly recurds'i
in the otiies OF tho enunty CLERK and recorder 10
the county nf pruWers ard state of Colorado un
May -, I-ql. in book :, pasge 80, convey -
rcrilsed real estate situate Ia the coanty q
froWers and state Of colorado. to-utt. The
north half q the northeast quarter % seetiesn
ninctsen tigl IN township tsHcnty-sne "a south.
and in rauzce forty-Sik ~ weazt Of the si4th Idl
principal meridian. containing % acres, more %
less including all v aier rtyhts and i,rtYlitres
ditch or ditches, reference being particularly
made 10 one water right Of one cuhic foot -
ont q the arkaasss RIVER. faad Re-srSoi W aad
Canal cnmpAuyis ditch IN trust To ssAcurc the
payment q his eresp9is,sgry note g, Tie sum q
aud payable 70 the order of the Colorado secur-
ities company the Let day of May. isea, To-
shown by ten coupons of S.s each. attached tu
said note; and payable respectively on the hrst
days of May and November Of each year, with
interest on said cgupan notes a. the rate u tso
per cent per month after maturity and
Whereas. said deed of trust provides that IN
ease of default in the payment Of aid note. or
any interest thereon. or any part thereof. tsCn
Il shah be lawful for the said trustee, o. his
successor IN trust, TO sell the said premises. oF
any part thereof and ali right and equity of re-
denuption Of the said GeorEe 4 Bishop therein
At public auction for cash, a. provided in said
wbereas. Il isproyiied in and by said dee Of
trust that in case Of the death, inability OF re
fusal Of the said Henry J. Aldrich. trustee 70
act at any time when action may be required for
the execution Of the trusts under said deed OF
trust lNEAA 7AAti 4lasle BY
writing duly acknowledged, appoint a stecessor
in trust TO the said Henry J. tldrich; aud
Whereas, the said Henry j. Aldrich T. absent
from the state of Colorado and unable 10 aet
and the legal holder Of the said note has, by 4
writing, duly appointsd the pudersigned
trustee TO act as successor Of said Henry j. Al
drieh. recorded IN the Office OF the county
clerk and recorder OF Prcwers county and state
of Colorado; and
Whereas, default has be"n made in the pay
mont of the principal note of 500. due May l.
1895, and in the payment Of the interest due May
1. 1ssa. and all subsequent interest. and the
legal holder OF said note has requested a sale
OF said Promises undcr said deed Of trust
Now, therefore the undersigned, as such trus-
tee will on Tuesday, the 18th day OF December.
1895. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at the IRE
city Of Denver. Arapahoe county. Colorado, sell
the above described property. and all water
rights or interests appertaining thereto and in
and by said decd OF trust Conveyed.
HARRY G. DAVIS,
sueceSsor in Trust.
First publication Nov. .. 1906.
Last publication Dee. %. I'D.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
conroe Jottrngs.

How about this for winter weather :
supt. Feast gave our school visit
on Wednesday.
Geese and ducks have taken pos
session of the Cottonwood dixie.
John Morse of Sand Greek was
visiting in our parts last Sunday.
Henry Finke and sisters enter
tanned the young Carltonites Satur-
day evening.
A. j. Finke has built house for
his poultry recently. August is an
expert carpenter.
Hugh Reeves will leave Saturday
for visit with friends and relatives
in Missouri and Kentucky.
Some horses don't like to practice
singing. Hal hal Four miles is a
long ways, when fellow is afoot and
the clock points to the wee sma'
hours of morning Don't its
Quite delightful musicale" was
given by David Barnes and wife at
their residence on Monday night
sang Hear Sweet Voices, we whis-
tied Hear Sweet Voices" and we
heard the sweet voices of little Bea-
trice and Joy Barnes and Mabel Nc
Millin in several songs which were
highly appreciated by the audience.
Mr.. ]. b. Harvey, of Trinidad, Col
orado S. S. Missionary visited our
Sunday school last Sunday, and Wis
tied and hunted in this neighborhood
during the week. He left for Holly
on "Wednesday morning to organize
Sunday school there. After he was
safely out of sight, the hawks, ducks,
geese and rabbits held Thanksgiving
service and sincerely hope he may
never come back-and bring his gun.
Ma VERNON.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
May Valley.
Lovely weather.

Lovely weather.
Proud papa and mamma! A girl,
born November 20 TO Ira McVey and
wife.
George Perdue is moving a house
from Eads this week. He will put
it on his farm at this place.
Our Lyceum continues as inter.
esting as ever Large crowds at
tend on every night ii meets.
Russell Coates and family have
been visiting with Grandpa and
Grandma Thurston this week.
NJ. I. Phelps has sold all of his
sheep and we are told Will now
follow his professionalism of opti-
clan.
Gotlieb Clock raised 1000 bushels
of corn on ~ acres this year He
also raised l12 bushels of alfalfa
seed and a good crop of hay and
small grain. Follow his example
and be successful, as he is
jar.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS Datgs ]. Pilloaa. by his dcrd 4
w trust dated the 18th uAy Of Nay. issl. and
AMI recorder in the county Of prowers
state of Colorado, on the isf N DAY ot September
isi. IN book ] p.tfe ~ oe,n5ycyet 20 henry :;
estate situate IN said Pruuers cubuty. ta-vits
Lot three a. and the southeast quarter - tllc
northeast quarter Of sFrtign siz " ~ iesFcsi.ip
twenty-five fszl south ~ Range forty-ivo tiil
west Of sixth Principal Aersdssn. con tatRlrss ~
acres more or less, together with All Water Fshts
artaart aif4rg firrs;n the same leira, rxtfpneea
By The Arkansas Eifer Land. Reservoir aud
Csnsi Campan's dsni, In tfust, 60 scenrr The
Sis Hundred nsliiars. dated the 18th day x Nay,
isai te,uthor Nith interest thercnn and
Whereas, s<id dead ~ trust pruy}aes that Ia
ease q default in ti,s payment ui sad note ~
any interest therelH, @r alti part thersst, ti,rH
v shAll be iawfnl for tle said trustee or h5s sp
cesso- In trust, tosell tse said pFcsnisss or ans
part thereof and All right and ~ utT Of Fsrrnp-
tion of the said Dstas T. Pilloud therein Al pab
whereas, il ! prosiisd in and by said decd u
trust that in ease 81 the ,ieath igshllii1 ~ ~
fusal of tho said Heury J. Al'irichl trustee q
act at ans time When action may b. rrquirri
u trust. then The legal holder 20 SAID note nav
by Writing duly ackuoH lesiassl. sIf-iInt suc-
crseer IN trust 20 the ssid Hcarx >. hliirich and
whcrcas. the said Henri !. sldrirh y at<rnt
frum tho state 81 Colorado and nuAhle 60 ac=,
aud the lezai holder 81 the ssid nofo has, -
writing. duly sggsoinfsd The unarrsagrrd tri,s-
a. rs-lr,s~i n tt- asfiee q lilo soanty cisfk ami
r..corsier 81 Pru~crs county and state ut Colo
where's. tiefanit ha. been maize in the pas
n,,ut 81 said note. witch l. past due and y
wholly unpaid. tosethsr with iutrre-f thofroG,
and the legal hnidef Of said note has requested
a sale uf said premises aHirr said de-i u trust
Now. Therefore, the uudcrrtsusSi a. such true
tee. will on Tuesday. the sth DAY of IanuarY,
isg7. a. ten O'Clock In Tho forcnoan AZ the frnnt
door Of ths court hogsse. IN tlae town of Lamar.
Pruvorr county. Colorado, seli the ahpye de-
scribed property and all water rigite or in-
tereSf- GppuTtsinins thereto. and Ia and - said
deesi of trust conveyed.
Dated DecrTaher ). lssS.
o. T. COOPER
succe-=ssr IN Trust.
Date OF arSt publicatloa DceeFni,r :, Is9s.
Date Of last publication JannEry :, i-I-
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
NOTICE OF srocKnoLDERs MEETING.

rruERE viii te a meeting OF the Stockholders
il of The First Nation al Bank Of Lamar. Col
orafio on Tuesday, January q. lsg1, at o clock
p NJ. for the pEsrpose OF electing q board OF Di-
re.tors for the ensuing year and the trnnsaetion
of such other business may properly come be-
foro n. W. G. GOULD, Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-12
ATTENTION!!

have just receive FROM John Boand Book aud Stationery
Co. OF St Louis the largest most complete stock o
lday Goods ever brought to Lamar which am selling at
prices never before heard Of this vicinity 1t OF
consists OF Photo and Autograph Albums Scrap Books Pic
ture Books Cloth Bound Novels Poems Toilet Manicure
Drawing and other Fancy Sets Medallion Pictures Toilet
and Fancy Articles Of all kinds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24

DINNER BODICE.
sleeves and have long points at the under.
side Of the arm. The majority Of the new
sleeves have ruohings, and although they
are not on absolute necessity as yet they
probably will be before the end of the sea-
son. Nothing improves the appearance Of
the hands more than soft lace ruchings.
Another sleeve has the cuff portion slashed
into square tabs. These are corded, with
the silk either matching the goods or In
contrast, and have the usual lace frills. A
few dresses have fancy cuffs made of pufTs,
plated ribbon, shirred satin or india silk,
and one model has bracelet cuff made of
soft silk and jet.
Dress becomes more and more varied In
form and color. Nearly everything is now
permissbly worn, and Individual fancy
runs riot. Capos and jackets arc both
fashionable and range from tile severest
simplicity TO the greatest elaboration.
The sketch illustrates dinner bodice Of
white mousseline do sole. 1t IL gathered
at the neck and under corselot of violine
silk, which is trimmed with beaded gal
looms of Persian pattern. Tho gallo. N
forms shoulder straps and n belt. Loops
of violine satin extend below the belt, and
coques Of the same material adorn tho
shoulders. The sleeves, of mousseline, arc
pulled and have rufIles of mousseline as
epaulets. The collar Is also pulled
JUDO CnJLIET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-24
No Doubt Here.

1t is singular fact that there
is such diversity of opinion as
to the result of next months
election in the United States. A
fair majority of the prohibition
people believe that their ticket
will win. Many OF the Gold
Democrats have a firm faith in
the success of their candidates.
Nearly all of the Mckinley and
Bryan people swear by the heads
of the tickets and, to tell the
truth, none of them have a rea-
sonable assurance of a majority
of electoral votes. In contra
distinction with this there remains
the fact that the Free Lunch and
fine beer, now on sale at the
Anchor saloon, have captivated
All Honolulu, so that the patron
age of that famed resort increases,
day by day.
Seattle beer,
Pune and clear.