davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-07
q. S. GUAGER WELD
An Angeleno Receives Notification
of His Appointment

Ivar A. Weld, residing at 761 South
Main street, has been notified by tele-
graph by the comm issioner of intern al
revenue at Washington, that his appli-
cation for a position as United States
gauger in the internal revenue service
has received favorable action, and re-
questing him to prepare to qualify for
the position. The papers necessary for
his fling his bond and his warrant of
appointment are now en- route from
Washington to San Francisco, where
the bond is to be filed. Mr.. Weld will
execute his bond at once, and expects
to enter upon the discharge Of his du-
ties within ten days. He will be sta
toned in this city.
Mr.. Weld was for thirteen years a
United States gauger, having been ap-
pointed during President Grants admin
istration, in 1874. He remained in the
service until 1887, when he was relieved
Of his position. Soon after the inaugu-
ration of President Mckinley he ap-
piled for reinstatement. By recent
ruling Of the commissioner Of internal
revenue, all Union veterans Of the civil
war who were dismissed for political
reasons may upon being reappointed
| resume their duties without passing a
civil service examination. Mr.. Weld Is
a member Of the G. A. R. will enjoy
| the benefits Of this ruling
The herald., 1897-09-07
East Side Notes

Mrs. Rushton, who has been at Re-
dondo for some time, has returned and is
now quite i'll at the home of her son, F.
V. Rushton of North Truman street.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs Dively
Of Grandin street is quite i'll.
A farewell reception was rendered J.
A. Kearney Friday evening at the home
Of F. c. Parrucker of North Truman
street. Mr.. Kearney expects to enter
ST Vincent's college, where he will fit
himself for the priesthood.
DR.. and Mrs. Carson of 700 Downey av-
enue are rejoicing at the birth of little
daughter.
Mrs. w. J. Mcintyre of Indio is visit
ing her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Connor
Of South Griffin avenue
The Misses Nettie and Nellie Bryant
Of The Palms are the guests of the Misses
Lewis.
K. M. Gitt, who has been visiting his
mother at 1850 Lacy street, left yester-
day for San Francisco, his present home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Massey have been
spending a few days pleasantly with
friends at Covina.
Mrs. r. T. Sinclair is quite i'll at her
home on Downey avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Morrison leave to-
day for Iowa, where they will spend
some time visiting friends and relatives.
The Kenesaw Relief Corps will spend
Wednesday at Glendale.
The herald., 1897-09-07
is HE AN EX-CONVICT? ?
STRANGE CHARACTER ARREST
ED BY OFFICER MURRAY
Refuses to Give the Number of His
Room-The Detectives Will In
vestigate Him

The police detectives believe that al
all around crook and ex-convict was cap
tured yesterday, when Officer P. H. Muir
ray arrested fellow who gave his name
as John Mitchell, while he was trying to
dispose of some carpenters toolsc at a
second hand store at 342 East First
street. Mitchell, or whatever his name
is, sold some tools at the place Sunday
very cheap, and a little later man ap-
peared who identified the property as
having been stolen from him the night
before. Yesterday when the same man
appeared again with a crowbar to sell
the proprietor Of the place called to John
Tucker. a deputy sheriff, who runs a
blacksmith shop next door. AS soon as
Tucker appeared Mitchell dropped the
bar and started up First street on run.
The officer took after the thief and was
joined in the chase by Police officer Muir
ray, and the two succeeded in overhaul
ing their man before he reached San
Pedro street
When brought to the police station the
prisoner was searched and several letters
were found upon him addressed to Rob-
era Mitchell. He refused to give the
number to his room when asked for it
by the detectives, which circumstance
encourages the belief that he has other
stolen property hidden there. He claims
to come from San Francisco, and the
detectives believe that a bad man has
been captured. His record will be thor
oughly Investigated. The man is appar-
emily about rs years OF age. wiry build,
below the average height, and has pair
of sharp black eyes and an intelligent
face.
The herald., 1897-09-07
When We Dsmoralize the Stomach

By excesses or imprudence in eating, we
cannot hope to escape the consequences for
any great length of time. The most ro-
bust digestion must succumb to abuses
Of that important function. But supposing
that we have been foolish enough to en-
feeble the stomach, is the damage ire
parable? BY no means. The dyspeptic has
only to do two things to insure his ultimate
recovery. First he should adopt an easily
dgestible diet. Second, he should use with
regularity and persistence, Hostetter' S
Stomach Bitters, the leading gastric in
vigorant of the age. The multiform symp-
toms Of dyspepsia and the almost in
variable attendant disorders, bliousness
and constipation, will assuredly cease to
persecute the sufferer If the above advice
Is attended to. Who that has suffered the
torments that chronic indigestion inficts
will neglect to take advantage of a RENE
dy which, If the most positive evidence of
the medical profession and the public is to
be received with due credence, is an abso-
lutte specific for the complaint.
The herald., 1897-09-07
LARGE ENROLMENT
At the Normal School for the Coming
Year


Today the normal school opens for its
fall term with a most promising outlook.
The faculty has never been larger nor
stronger than at present, and the stu
dents will number more than $50. OF the
400 already enrolled nearly all will re-
turn and there are nearly 165 new ones
About seventy-five new pupils will en-
ter the Junior class, and there are about
forty-five high school graduates who are
entering for a two or a two and half
years course. Twenty-Five scholars are
coming from colleges, normal schools,
as well as teachers, who will all take the
advanced course, and there are twenty
entries for two years kindergarten
course.
The high school graduates are coming
from Santa Rosa to San Diego; and the
daughter of DR.. Kellogg of the state uni
versity is here, after finishing the course
in San Francisco. to take another kin
dergaten course. All the teachers have
been working on their years programs
until they are about in shape. and yes
terday, when State Superintendent
Black visited the normal school on his
way to San Diego he found everything
in readiness for the ensuing years work
The herald., 1897-09-07
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Cattle-Sales were on
a basis of $685.. 90 for the common and
native beef steers up to 4.75q5.25 for pretty
good to choice shipping and export cattle,
with prime to extra fine steers saleable at
50095.50. The bulk of the cattle crossed
the scales between 4.60 and 5.25. The stocker
and feeder trade was again animated at 3.25
G4.35, and few prime feeding cattle at
higher figures.
Hogs-Heavy packing hogs sold at $50
and prime assorted light brought 4.35Q4.4
the bulk of the hogs fetching 4.1014.30.
Sheep-Lambs were especially active with
sales at 450d515 and at 5.25@5.90 for natives,
culs bringing 4.00Q4.5O and feeding lambs
at 4.25d4.6O Sheep were in demand at 2.5O
4450 for natives. few going higher than
$40. Western range sheep sold freely at
S3543.55 for feeders and at 3.6043.S5 for
killers.
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; hogs. $4,000;
sheep, 2l,000.
The herald., 1897-09-07
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

ONE-Judge Smith.
2S29 Ella Rorick, appeal; to be set
1888 John Vasolo, arson; to plead.
$3.50 Pierre Etchemendy, grand larceny;
to plead.
1855 George Bassett, robbery; to be set
2401 W. r. Blackman, embezzlement;
arraignment.
24o2 Richard Earlston. rape; arraign-
ment.
24o3 Juan Barnecho, assault with a
deadly weapon; arraignment.
2404 Juan Barnecho. assault with q
deadly weapon; arraignment.
1891 Willie Dorsey felony; to plead.
234S People VS.. Ed. McCamish, murder;
trial; further hearing.
TWO-Judge Van Dyke.
447 Estate of ]. Bell; citation.
175S Estate of S. W. Sullivan; final ac-
count.
1900 Estate of c. Richardson; citation.
1868 Estate of M. Werner; partial dis
tribution.
1911 Estate of A. M. Lugo; final account
and distribution
2124 Estate and guardianship of Begue
minors; petition to sell realty.
2o50 Estate and guardianship OF NJ. L.
Johnson; account
S74 Estate of l.. Markschalz, insane;
final account.
2l2o Estate of J. c. Drake; citation.
453 Estate Of H. Regelin; final account
and distribution.
1854 Estate of S. G. Millard; confirms alton
Of sale of real estate.
2o65 Estate of A. H. Spencer; letters.
2i34 Estate and guardianship Of e. ].
Person; letters of guardianship.
1854 Field VS.. Yonkin.
1196 Estate and guardianship of E. Ship
ton; citation.
IS Estate of J. S. Neal; citation.
1859 Estate and guardianship of Lassere
minors; account.
1899 Estate of c. c. Odell; semi-annual
account.
194s Estate Of ]. Burrell; confirmation
of sale of real estate.
lass Estate of M. Leonis; petition to
appoint special administrator.
1,4SS Estate Of NJ. Leonis; account of
executor.
214s Estate Of d. P. McEwen; letters.
1890 Estate Of c. F. Capron; confirmation
Of sale of real estate.
Psi Estate of o. S. Smythe; probate of
will.
1900 Estate Of J. F. Harrison; partial dis
1877 Estate of R. Hill; final account and
distribution.
1916 Estate of P. M. Jewett; petition to
mortgage real estate.
1852 Estate of D. Reade; final account
and distribution.
1884 Estate of J. H. Rogers; final account
and distribution.
PHI Estate of J. Meyer; letters.
1911 Estate of j. C. W. Razelle; final ac-
count and distribution.
THREE-Judge York.
24,3OS Brady VS.. Times Mirror company;
trial.
27,2S9 Walsh vs.. Todd; trial.
27,64S West vs.. Rice ct al; trial.
22,224 Ayers vs.. Thomas; trial.
,465 Kirsch VS.. Westerfield; trial.
27,s68 Bank OF San Pedro VS.. Jensen ct
al: trial.
2S,037 Vignolo VS.. Jensen ct al. trial.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
26.046 Hodgkins VS.. Wright; trial.
COURT-Justice Young.
O'Donnell vs. Bosher; $3.50.
Bryant vs. Hamer; 80.
Hellman VS.. Miller; 1890.
Tabor Carriage company vs.. O'Bear: 2:3O.
The herald., 1897-09-07
SOME NAUGHTY DoINGs
That Have Divided the Thomas Fam.
ilv at San Pedro

The Thomas family are at outs. That
is, the Thomas family Of San Pedro are
for their name sakes are numerous an6
cannot boast Of certain distinctions now
crowding up on the Thomases who live
by the sea.
About a week ago John H. Thomas
filed suit for divorce against his wife
Ann, and made several very startling
accusations against his spouse. He
charged her with cruelty and with pre-
ferring the society Of gamblers and fas,
women to the seclusion Of her own home
Indeed, he went farther and alleged thai
The herald., 1897-09-07
WHEEL VERSUS HooFs
Cycler Run Over by Horse and
Buggy

Yesterday afternoon about 2:15 as
Charles Parker Of 1885 Union avenue
was riding his wheel quietly and inof-
fensively up Main street he suddenly
found himself on his back in the street
with some carriage wheels rolling mer-
rily over his legs and a strange horse
trampling rudely upon his beloved BIZ
cycle.
Fl segregated himself from the gen.
eral melee, ard finding, with a hasty
shake, that r was intact, rushed to save
bis wheel. B. Duncan, the driver Of
the horse. had meanwhile discovered
that something was happening, and Mr.
Parker, wheel in hand, was very shortly
at his side, explaining, with that pure
English" Gus Williams tells about,
what it was.
In about minute all the men ard boys
within reach were formed in an ad-
miring and interested circle about the
group, and there they all stayed, at the
corner of Eighth and Main streets, for
one half an hour by the clock, the two
main characters in animated and vi
vacious exchange of pleasantries.
The man in the buggy expressed his
sorrowful surprise, and asseverated that
it grieved him to find he had run over
any gentleman, or words to that effect,
and the gentleman in questlTn main
tanned that there was no special harm
in running over mere man. it was the
wheel, and he also politely implied that
it would take more than grief to supply
his wheel with a new sprocket and two
spokes.
And 80 1t went, till Mr.. Duncan decided
that If five dollars would repair the dam
age done to Mr.. Parkers wheel he
would pay that eum and call it square.
The wheelman made lightning CAL
culation, and then thought about it
awhile, and finally the above mentioned
stipend was given and accepted and the
small mob dispersed.
The herald., 1897-09-07
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
1896 Charles Compton, forgery; to plead
2343 People VS.. Ed McCamish, murder;
trial; further hearing.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Van Dyke
2166 Estate of J. O'Neil; probate Of will.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
24,S0S Brady VS.. Times Mirror company
damage suit; trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
27,202 Wise VS.. Widman; trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Mcguire VS.. Mcfarland; $3.50.
Sieben VS.. Mclean; 80.
Marcus VS.. Osborne; 1890.
The herald., 1897-09-07

tainly before next seasons summer bus
mess, the building of an electric transit
line from Los Angeles to this city. There
is strong sentiment for such an enter
prise, and there is no doubt but solid
encouragement and assistance would be
given by the citizens of this place and
vicinity to the project.-Long Beach
Eye.
The herald., 1897-09-07

that the merchants have been misled the
matter will be formally laid before the
district attorney"
Grand Trustee Frank Sabichi has en-
gagged the boxes at the Burbank theater
for this evening, and he will entertain the
visiting grand lodge officers of the Ma
tive Sons and some Of the officers Of the
local parlor N. S. G. w. by giving them
an evening with the Heart of Chicago"
The herald., 1897-09-07

For dynamos, motors and electrical sup
plies see Machinery and Electrical com
pany, 1853 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-09-07

WheeImen's fleet Riverside September 9th
Southern Pacific trains leave Arcade
depot and Sis a. m. Returning. last train
leaves Riverside for Los Angeles 6:45 p. m
The herald., 1897-09-07

Instructions given on the piano and gui
tar; twelve lessons for IS. Address post
office box 25.
The herald., 1897-09-07

ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley,
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Our Home Bre

Hawley. King & Co., ,cor.5th st. and Bwy..
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-09-07
TOTTINGS

Latest style OF wall paper at A. A. Eek.
strom's, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-09-07

Agents Victor. Heating. World and
March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1897-09-07
DEATHS

| Everything on wheels Hawley, King
& Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-09-07

For lubricating oils Garlock packing in
iectors, etc.. see Machinery and Electrical
company, 351-353 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-09-07

DR.. d. Cave. dentist. rooms 2O7-210 Lank-
ershim block.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
Hard on the Victim.

Some very funny things sometimes creep
into the schoolroom. A few days ago the
class in physiology had the subject "as-
phyxia" for It's morning lesson. Wishing
to impress upon the pupils the necessity of
being ready for an emergency, the teacher
asked one of the members of the class to
state what she would do in case some one
was brought In who was supposed to be
drowned. The young lady very promptly
answered, LAY the person fat on his back,
with his face downward. 1t is needless
to say that closed the recitation for that
day. ay.-Washington Pathfinder.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
CAUGHT BY AN ELEVATOR.

Robert ANGEL Injured at the Coates
Thread Mills This Noon,
Robert Angel, aged 30 years, and en-
ployed by the j. and p. Coats Thread Com
pany, met with serious accident shortly
after noon today.
Angel was caught by one of the eleya-
tors and painfully injured. DR.. Wilton
was summoned and attended ANGEL. who
was afterward remove On hio Nome. The
extent of his L. s..,k,-, -.
and ir' H. =. q.
. west avenue.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

covers. The caterers and theater managers
will probably feel the effects OF the sus-
pension of the social gayeties as much as
any one. Lent is usually observed by all
denominations, more or less, but particu-
larly by the Catholic and Episcopal faiths,
who hold Lenten services at their places OF
worship at intervals during this season of
the year.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
CONCERT AT Y. M. 6. A.

Second Fntertain ment I'm the Course Given
by the Novello CIncert Company.
The second of the series of entertain
tainments under the auspices of the Y. M.
c. A. was given last evening by the No
vello Concert Company.
The concert was largely attended and
the program presented was an excellent
one
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

Mr.. Charles Carman, from Petersburg,
ILL.,, writes: 81 know Salvation Oil to be
a very good remedy for neuralgia, rheu-
matism, burns, toothache and cuts. We
are never without ii"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
1Oc for aWant ad.
RADIKIN g. CO0NEY,
2eO-MAIN STREET-2e2
Sleighing is gone. but tie Staying of prices goes
nerrily on. Another month of cold weather
and then you will want spring goods We
will invite you to see them soon

Ladies vici kid boots, three
styles of toes, in lace or but
ton, was 50; price now $l.49
pair. ii
We have about 80 pair of
vici kid handsewed, in lace or
button, was $3.50 and $3; to
close at $1.9S.
Child's spring heel shoes,
sizes 5 to s, Fair stitched, was
75c pair, at 49c; sizes 9 to IL
at Csc pair.
Child's no heels, sizes 3to 8,
at l9c.
Boys spring heel lace shoes,
sizes 9 to l3, was 81; now 79c
pair.
Mems Shoes = We have
about IS pair of $3.50 and $3
shoes in lace or congress, fine
calf, to close out at $1.9S.
ITEMS SHIRTS.
We have purchased another lot of those
Mems Unlaundered Shirts, all sizes, with
linen bosoms and cuffs, regular SOC shirt,
| to sell at 29c each.
| We have an elegant line OF mems night
shirts, all sizes and styles, to sell at 5oc
each.
] THEY ARE GOOD VALUES,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
TOWELS.

TOWELS.
10 dozens extra large size
Turkish Bath Towels, bleaChed
or unbleached, II l-2c each.
25 dozen bleached Turkish
Towels, fair size, at &c each.
All shades best quality Ger
mantown Yarns, Sc skein.
8 Cape Collars left Plush
Collar sold at $3.9S; now
$2.9S.
| Astrachan Collarette sold
at S4.9S; now $3.9S.
| Electric Seal Collarette,
price $7.9S; now $3.50.
Ladies' misses and chill
dren's heecy lined, fast black
hose, seamless, at IL l-2c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies Shoes-We are re-
ceiving our new spring styles
of boots every day. We want
to close out our broken lines
at once.
PRICES WILL DO 1T.
Ladies' fine dongola kid
boots in lace or button, all
sizes at present, was Sl.6o
price now $l.25.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
Y. w. G. A. WORK.
Normal Bible Lessons to be Resumed
This Evening.

The Normal Bible lessons taught by
the various pastors, but discontinued
during the holidays, will be resumed
this evening with Rev. Mr.. Hoskinson as
leader. Rev Mr.. Sherman's Bible class
for workers continues to grow in in
evenings, alternately with Miss Bea-
zell's class in the study of Johns Cos
pei.
The teacher of physical culture, to-
gether with the General Secretary, were
courteously received by the young
women employed by Weinstock, Lubin
& Co. this week, when short practical
talks, with illustrations, were given, as
to the necessity of properly caring for
the body.
On Sunday afternoon there will be
mass meeting for women only at the
Congregational Church at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Belle Darlington will lead praise
service, and Miss BeaZell and Mrs. Sher-
man will deliver short addresses.
The annual meeting will be held in
Calvary Baptist Church at 1:3O p. m. on
Sunday, the Central NJ. E. Church
uniting in this service.
The various phases of the work will
be presented and short addresses by the
President and General Secretary will
be given. Everybody is cordially in
Vited
The record-union., 1897-01-16
PILGRIMS TO FRIEDR1CHsRUH
From All Parts of the World to Pay
Homage to Bismarck.

"Al about Friedrichruh you see evil
denceS OF the love borne" writes George
w. Smaley, the famous correspondents,
ON The Personal Side of Bismarck" in
the Ladies Home Journal" There
come, of course, multitudes who care
first of all TO see the great man They
come from all over Germany, and not a
few from other parts of the world, the
United States included. 1t is an event
ITO WutneS his reception of them, the ho-
mage they offer him, which is 50 evil
IDENTITY in great part personal, for it is
no longer as if he were the all-powerfU.
Minister and ruler of Germany. These
pflgTinrages are honorable to human ma
lture and especially to German human
nature.
But what struck me especially in
such of these demonstrations as I have
seen was the mood in which Prince Bis
marck received Them To him they
We're tokens of friendship; he clearly
liked to think of these strangers as
friends. Some of them had been his
comrades in the battlefield, or the Sen
ate house. You saw how fraternal was
the feeling with which he graspAd their
handS. The light came into his eyes,
and have seen tears come into theirs
There was between them a tie which
ooth recognized, and it was because the
Princes recognition of it was so heart
felt, so human and tender, that the
hearts of these veterans of war and
peace overf1owed."
The record-union., 1897-01-16

cessary information as to the cost of the
work required.
They called into consultation John II.
hatcher, Jr., Of this city, and he gave
careful look over the whole town and re-
ported that the works could be built for
$4,000, and that the money expended
would be good investment. His idea
is to build at Rocky Point, just above
the town, two tanks to hold 10000 gall
Ions each, which are to be elevated fifty
feet above the levee. From these tanks
six-inch mains are to run along Second
street to the town limits, and from this
main pipe to conStruSt four-inch pipes
along the auxiliary streets running
west
At a meeting held last night at the
schoolhouse, and which was we'll at
tended, these ideas We're promulgated
and received with much enthusiasm. 1t
was decided to go to work at once and
raise the necessary stock on the terms
that one fourth should be paid when the
works were completed, and the other
three fourths to be paid in monthly in
stallments.
A committee of five, consisting OF
Hugo Frommelt, A. Furness, VIM. Will
son, Henry Thiele and Robert Waring,
was appointed to solicit subscriptions
and to obtain customers for the water to
be pumped
An effort viii be made to obtain cleo
trio power from this city for pumping.
but failing in that gasoline is to be en-
ployed.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and the committee appeared to have no
doubt but they could report on Sunday
afternoon that all the stock had been
taken.