davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-27
PERSONAL
entrance.

w. H. E. Leffier of the firm of Baker &
Hamilton is at the Hollenbeck.
Caspar w. Hodgson of Stanford uni
versity is guest at the Van Nuys.
B. f. Brooks. an extensive orange
grower of Riverside, is at the Nadeau.
Herbert Sellon, mining expert of San
Francisco, is registered atthe Nadeau.
P. H. Smith, who spent Fiesta week al
the Westminster, has left for his home in
San Francisco.
Joseph Buckley, manager of the Otis
Skinner company, arrived at the Hollen-
beck yesterday.
L. G. Lautensheiser, a well-known
mining engineer of Denver, is guest at
the Hollenbeck.
George c. Lunt of st. Louis, proprietor
of the Red Cross Vineger company, is
registered at the Hollenbeck.
Charles Christensen Of the American
Central Insurance company Of San
Francisco is a guest at the Hollenbeck.
F.. C. Proctor, a wealthy merchant
from Utica, N. Y, arrived at the Van
Nuys last night, accompanied by his
wife.
Hon. Is. +. Reymens, a memDer Oh the
Nevada legislature, is visiting Southern
California, accompanied by his son and
daughter
H. j. Whiteley leaves for Europe on
Tuesday on a business trip. His many
friends wish him a safe and pleasant
journey. He sails on the Majestic May
5th.
M Welsh of the Southern California
Packing company left yesterday for a
ninety-day trip through the east for the
purpose of investigating the condition of
the eastern market for dried and canned
goods, with reference to our products.
The herald., 1897-04-27
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

chrsnIcIed on Pages 8. 5, 6. =, 9. and 10
Forecast: Partly cloudy; possibly
rain.
A suit for $4,000 for damaged credit.
Bicyclist badly injured on Main
street.
Another water fight bobs up in the
courts.
Active Turner's leave tomorrow for
st. Louis.
Arizona Charlie arrested for cruelty
to animals.
Supreme court renders an opinion
on usurious interest.
Queens lancers banqueted by the
Fiesta executive committee.
Mysterious disappearance Of chas.
Dolph; his friends fear foul play.
'Kid" Brown placed on trial for his
life for the murder of James Bellew.
Census-takers nearly through with
their work; the 10000 mark will be
reached.
Board Of supervisors order special
tax to provide for Tropico district
school bonds.
New subscriptions for the unem-
ployed fund; a design for gateway
to Fremont entrance.
Deputy Constable Mechanism sus-
pected Of the murder of Mccoy Pyle;
placed under arrest and taken to Ven-
tura.
The school board again discusses
the hardware contract; only 1884 400
wanted for new buildings; council
will be asked to call bond election.
Another report from the council
committee on the water question; the
lunch wagon ordinance knocked out;
an application for a franchise for a
new electric road.
The herald., 1897-04-27
WILL YOU BE

Now, 1t has to be one thing or the other
with you. and no one is to be blamed II
you choose foolishly. Poor mortal that
you are, why do you keep on and on in your.
folly? That lassitude, that shaking-which
sometimes almost amounts to paralysis;
those fears OF death; that bashful and
weakened way that you have OF getting
around, and that knowledge that you have
that you get no joy out of life that is worth
speaking about-all these things are signs
that you are suffering from that danger
GUS disease, Nervous Prostration. Get rid
of It. Yes, get rid of it and start in at once.
There's life and strength and manhood and
virility and vigor ahead for you If you
want them. A '--
The herald., 1897-04-27
a New Frill on Sofa Cushions

There is new way of making frilled
sofa cushions which appeals greatly to
me. Instead Of a single frill of tapping
description, the latest ides Is to decorate
the cushion with double frill piped In
the center, making 1t about two and a
half inches In depth.-From Black and
White.
The herald., 1897-04-27
Want to Buy House

OF about four or five rooms. south part
client don't want to pay fancy price
and does not expect more than he IL
willing to pay for. Call or address
Langworthy company, lawyers, 225
South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-27

Her majestey, the queen, has double
in the person of an elderly lady who
occupies-or occupied-a position in the
Middleeex hospital, where she was
known as the Queen of Middlesex."
She is the exact age Of the queen, and
became widow in the same year that
the queen lost her consort.
The herald., 1897-04-27

Will Collins of Mojave has been in Los
Angeles for the Fiesta and will be here
a few days longer. stopping at the Ham,
ilton.
The herald., 1897-04-27
EVENTS OF TODAY
Burbank-''Our Boys"
Orpheum-Vaudeville.

Charity card party at Turnverein
halls p. m.
Boxing exhibition at Hazards pa
vilion-6 p. m.
Board of police commissioners
meets-10 a. m.
The herald., 1897-04-27
nissioners
The Weather

TEMPERATURE-Rep of observations
taken at Los Angeles, April 26. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-04-27

Mechanics tools. Furrey's. 15e NORTH
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-27

Is the never falling TONIC for weak and
worn out systems. The BEST friend to con-
valescents, restoring health and strength,
H. j. wOOLLACOTT, Distributor.
For sale by-Boswell & Noyes.
Thomas Drug Co.
Off n Vaughn
The herald., 1897-04-27

Maximum temperature, "A.
Minimum temperature. So.
Indications for Southern California:
Partly cloudy Tuesday. except probably
light showers tonight or early Tuesday
morning along the northern coast; brisk
westerly winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
4 GIFT or $4,000 TO THE 7. ~ II. 4.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association has received
from Mrs Esther Hermann the sum Of $1,000 TO be
invested TIE income Of which Is 10 be used for the
maintenance OF eIuca tOnal classes. Says Mrs. Herr
mann In making this generous gift: Many years
ago when one OF my sons was developing into man.
hood ana required wLso counsel 10 guard him from
the temptations OF n large city. I advised him TO
ioin the evening classes of the Yourg Mems Chris
tian Association The benefit he gained therefrom
impressed me so fayorably that hoped to see SINH
lar advantages extended to young men OF our own
race with branches established in various quarters
of the East Side of CITY, where tho unfortunate.
bern in ignorance and poverty could be trained 10 be
useful and selfsupporting citizens report of your
association sent to me and called at the
rooms. No. III East Fifty-ninth-st. Through the
courtesy OF your president, invited TO inspect
them. 1t occurred then that there were not
enough classes in operation to teach young men
many other branches that might be most usefE 10
them in helping them TO better their condition in
life and furthering the objects OF the institution by
attracting TO II those who would be very glad 10
take advantage of the opportunities thus offered TO
them.
Enclosed please find check for $4,000 which Ii IS
nv desire have invested by the association as
special fund for the purpose OF maintaining such
classes as may be mos. beneficial to young men OF
the age | have referred above. and also help
them 10 become honest and patriotic American citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
GPiPHITC'S PART ~ COMMERCE..

IN the Greater Nev,-York edition Of The Tribune
was ,r,n,ed a brief but comprehensive monograph
v,ae~ ths capticn Of "Craphi,e' and IT IL matter
~ rr,de to NewJcrsey that Jersey City Is the nome
NJ the leading company mining and manufacturing
eranh,e not only in the United States. DAT on inc
clohe This is the Joseph Dixon Crucible COM
pany esta bl.shed so long since as inc 'h"o uecaue
of this century Its come from It's own mines
81 the historic Ticonderoga, New-iork; from inc
Islard Of Ceylon in the Indian Ocean from South
ern Mexico and from Bavaria
Concerning the Dixon Graphite pencils MADE by
,hIc company II may not be known generaly. bul
e. o,iite Interesting 10 learn, that not only they Dul
ali The other pencil makers. either at nome OF
ahro5td get their cedar wood from FLORIDA or a a
ham Supplies for this Jersey Graphite indus
Try are thus Gathered from the four quarters OF me
oie and The various graphite products manu-
fsc,urcd are In turn distributed TO every part OF
the world. -, ,. ,,eoIr ,,1,e
nens,bie TO every other Industry. 1t lubricates the
Wheels OF every revolving machine and other fric-
ton is reduced by graphite. -, ut, 49,
Dixons graphite goods the tool-steel maker would
s,on hut for graphite crucibles and the ELECTRICIAN
woi.ld be at his wits end for substitute. me
school the college. the studio the aDoratoryi tne
Workshop the huge factory, the railways ana the
steamers equally dependent on graphite for
some OF their processes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
DINNER FOR X. II. STODDARD.

A dinner for Richard Henry Soddard will be
given by the Authors Club. Thursday. March 25. at
the Hotel Savoy The committee. consisting Of T..
c. StedInan. who will preside at the dinner. Ed
ward Cary and Ripley Hitchcock, has sent out
letters of Invitation. in which 1t says:
The idea Of this testimonial to a distinguished
American poet and man OF letters met with
immediate approval There was an instant appre-
ciation OF the proprety of such tribute to this
modest and honored veteran, who has served so
faithfully for over half century and there is the
feeling also that while literature is OF all countries
IL Is quite time that the quality OF writers
OF wcll-earned distinction should be recognized
publicly at home. II is certain that this dinner
will prove memorable account of the occasion
Inc speakers and the interest. So many friends Of
MIR Stoddard and Of American letters who are not
members have expressed a desire attend that
the committed is authorized TO announce that
tickets NAV be obtained on application 10 the
treasurer. Henry Marquand. No. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
DRILL or TIE SfITY-NINTH.

The drill Of the seth Regiment which took place
st the armory on Friday evening was highly salts
factory 10 the officers Of the regiment The at
tendance was large and the men showed great I'M
movement The following non-commissioned OFF,
GERS Of the G9th Regiment have passed the Ex-
aiming Board and have received their warrants;
Sergeant Edward Caligan. Company d; Sergeant
lanes Bradley Company c. Sereeants Joseph j.
McEvoy. and Thomas Murphy GomPany X; Cor
! Lyons and John f. Connolly. Company D: Cor
porai John J. Connolly. Company G; corpornls John
AT the regimental review. which will be held mex,
week Company q, Captain John T. Duffy, will re-
ceiye the ODonohue Trophy for the best attend
ance at drills during the season OF 1896. The COM
pany was highly complimented by Colonel O. J.
Greene after the inspection last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
COLTMBIA DEBITERS CHOSEN.

The final trials select the representatives d Inc
Columbia University Debating Union for the coming
debate with the Harvard Forum were held yesterday
afternoon The successful contestants were ChafI7s
f. Wheaton, '97; W. Il. Gur:on. '97. and joseph NJ.
Proskauer, &C. 90 L.. with Clement Lacy Sites Pol
Sci, alternate.
Mr. Wheaton IS president OF the Philolexian soc-
city and Of the Shakespeare Society has been prom-
nent in in;ersociety debates and chosen on the
team to represent: Columbia against the University
OF Chicago last year Mr. Gunton is president OF the
Barnard Literary Association. and was substitute
on the team against the University of Chicago. Mt:
Proskarer Il a graduate Of Columbia In the class Of
80 and II now in the Law School. He was vice
president OF the Ph!oexian Society and the Shake
spearc Society and a member Of the team against
Chicago The debate will be held on March T. al
solved Tina, the present method OF eecting sena-
tors Is preferable TO the method by direct vote. ,
Harvard Forum will support the affirmative and
Columbia Union the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
GUARDING WELLS FRON C0NTAGI0H.
From La Nature.

FROM La Natute
There is no need Of further proof Of the danse!v
which wells present from the point OF view o. po,S.
sible contamination with disease germs. notaou
those OF typhoid fever. 1t is well known how many
Villages have been decimated by that terrible ~
adv simply because the wells which AFFORDED ~
water supply had received not only water h %
nure springs but also drainage from cesspools. ~
Koch. having recognized the positive character q
this peril, advises the arrangement. IN wens tess
simple plan AT the centre Of the well he lowers ~
iron tube six or eight centimctres (two ana n...
or three inches) in diameter. OF which the lower Ell
tremity tightly closed by metallic plug, IS petcsS
with a series OF small holes that permit the wasr
W, Wv, ar,ar The nine In the open space between tnS
part OF the device and the sides OF the wen 1wm =
should be well walled up nne gravei snoulo
nlaced rising above the highest lever wn'cn . ~
water is liable to attain Then course sa n s ma
pump punger inserted inside the tube. the ws
,ryhich is pumped Is then filtered by It's passstS
,hrn,eh the sand. II is not possible, perhaps "
sa, that all the bacteria will be arrested, oecayC
20 rya ntrntion Is not recognized as absolutely ~
o. cIous: but II Is at least great saieguar1. -
the installation is very simple II Is especially
nr,ant that fine sand should not be permitteo
inter- and accumulate In Ihe body OF the pump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
REPRESENTATIVE TRADE JOURNAL

One of the representative trade papers OF this
country is THE Cloak and Suit Review" published
a, No Il As,or Place On all subjects relating TO
the various womens wear trades II is recognized
as an authority G. Harry Abbott is the editor
md publlsher 1.-The Review was established in
1892 1t was through its leadership that the big
cloak and kindred trades division of the Sound
xon.y n,rade Of October 81 was oTganized-a
division that made extremely handsome showing.
This Journal enjoys "A large circulation. the sub
acr5tton price being 81 year. 1T dcvotes Itself TO
representative houses only. Tho 10 pages are
f,iI NJ designs for cloaks. suits waists. etc. the
reading matter embodyinT the latest ideas and
useful information welcome 10 those concerned In
the trade 10 which II caters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. March (SpeciaD.-The quo
tation I'm the local print cloth market went OF
other eighth this week. and Providence caused the
second drop. which occurred on Wednesday. The
sales IN tho local market for the week numbered
zzzo0o pieces those Of the last few days being 9ls
cents the price which prevailed when N. c. d.
Borden made his swoop. The estimated surplus
last week was 7z3. 900 pieces. and the production
this week 10000 pieces. The market u
Arm Ct 20-l6 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
GOOD HUNTING.
THE KENTUCKY SPORTSMAN is EVIDENTLY o.
ONE BLOOD WITH HIS NETWORK BROTHER

From The DanVille tkyD AdVocate
Several years ago L in the knobs hunt.
ing SQUIRRELS and late in the afternoon l found my
bullets were all used and on my way OUT
when I heard some hounds coming my way.
knew Tom Tadlock * Co. were out running ioxes
I rammed down q charge OF powder and put on top
of thar an eight-penny nail that l had IN my
pocket In few minutes here came the fox ana
ran right near me close TO Big beecn tree;
fox and nailed him 10 the beech tree. took ous
nv knife and intended to dispatch the creature
which was now plunging. jumping, rearing ana
irving to get away, but accidentally cut his hide
right down between his eyes 10 his nose. The foH
ran right out OF his hide and away no went, Ieav'
ing every hair behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE SPTNGLER BUILDING FINISHED.

The Spinglcr Building. Nos. 8. and Union
SQUARE West which has been in process OF erection
for fhe last year Is finished and ready for
crpancy II is an elght-story limestone and bun
brick structure and is absolutely fre-rroof. II
has a total floor of $1,000 square feet
The new structure is especially arranged for
on. Three elevators Of the latest and most i'm
nroyed type viii furnish ample facilities for pas
lanes /, Libby & Son No. CO Libery-st.. agents
for the property VIII divide the interior OF the
building 10 suit tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
SEVENTH GAME-RUY l.

Position after Whites elghteesth move-P-Q kt 3
Biack-Showaitcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
X on X 1t 2: @ on Q Kt 8; r =; Kt on 4
Ps on X and Kt 1.
Whlte--Six pieces.
White 10 play and mate In two moyeA
cORRrSpONDENcE.

Solution TO No. i,9-Q-Kt g.
Corract solutions were received from f. ". Engoeet
p-ooklyn. " J. Folett, New-York the Rev. Louis H
Tahler Yves, Hurley " Y; II. 5. Duryea. NeS- org;
lanes Jones Jacksonville. Fla Amateur New-fork c.
y Rungsled New York: y 49,
yorkNrbs Tribune has the for not taking
any notice OF the affair In question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
AR RI Helm
Broadway & 9th ST.

bu, Interesting variations Black. ho~s7@' ssssee -
e., H..P-B4 was probably stronger ..
~ Black has playing all along ior the sAc'nos
RI by 2s KIT B p. II IL unsound, however. ovAe
Ultimately 70 Kt-Kt3 %. 90 KS fT BLACK VIZ u
'''sSs xn.p was the proper move winning
A game played between sournin and Jasnosroe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
sHOwALTER

The seventh game OF the match between PlIsbury
and Showalter resulted In win for Showalter on
his thirty-third move. Pills5ury's tweniy-sevenih
move cost him AZ once the exchange and In a little
time the game The players send 70 The Tribune
the scores OF the game with their own notes
SEVENTH GAME-RI.Y LOPEZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-13
HENRY JUNK ACQUITTED.
Jury Reached a Verdict After D8liber-
atiug a Few Minutes.
The Verdict Created Some Sur
priss-Last Day Of This interest
ing Cause.-The Bogus Revenue
Agent Held for Court - Belief
That He is OF Unsound Mind.
Othe, Criminal Matters.

Henry Junk, who was twice tried for
robbing the Maxwell residence last Feb
ruary, is a free man.
Che second trial OF the case occupied two
days. 1t was given 20 the jury last night
and after celebrating twenty minutes the
jury tled into court, and in answer to
the usual question foreman DAME. Coch-
ran handed in the following verdict: we.
the jury, find the defendant not guilty OF
burglary as charged in the Indictment"
During the morning Mrs. JUnE wife Of
the defendant was on the stand. and
when cross-eXamined by MI Howard
made many contradictory statements con-
corning the manner in which the stolen
goods came into her husbands possession.
Several witnesses testified FOR the State.
The defense put Harry Knoke saloonist,
John Henderson, and others on the stand.
The opening address for the State was
made by Prosecuting Attorney " e.
Meyer, Ii was his maiden effort, and he
was warmly congratulated when he con-
cluGed. He was followed by 0r, Nesbitt
for the defense. who also made an excel
lent speech Col w. W. Arnett followed
for the defendant. and Mr.. Howard closed
for the State When Col. Arnett conclud-
ed Mr. Howard called the attention Of
The court to the fact that there appeared
TO be some confusion as to whether de-
PENDANT was being tried Tor larceny or
burglary
Col Arnett arose TO address the court
on the subject, and the jury was excused.
Col Arnett held that the defendant could
not be held in jeopardy for a more serious
crime than larceny after having been
found guilty of larceny. He argued that
a prisoner valves his constitutional right
not TO be placed i'm jeopardy twice FOR the
same onense, when there is a second trial,
but that he only valves that right. lie
asserted that he could produce an album
dance of authority i'm support Of this posi-
ton. He cited the Garrison case, when
the same question arose and Judge PAUL
sustained the position of the defense.
The court passed the matter for the time,
and did not refer to it in his instructions
10 the jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-13
NOTED EDUCATOR.
President Canfold Of the Ohio Uni
versity in the City--FOgmerly Of the
Kansas University and Chancellor
oftha University Of Nebraska-~A
Personal Friend Of W. J. Bryan.

Last evening James Fl. Garfield. presi-
dent Of the Ohio State University. passed
through the city ON mis- way 20 Columbus.
He delivered am address ia the afternoon
before the Independent Farmers institute
aJ S.. Ciairsville. lie arrived in the city
last evening and took supper at the Nc
Lure and lef, over the Pau-HanGle al $3.50
Tor home
This was his first visit TO Wheeling.
President Canheld was seen by q Regis
,er reporter last evening 30 the Mcclure
and was found 90 Poe gentleman of charm
re personality. He is one Of the most
brilliant scholars and educators Of the
country. Iie accepted the presidency Of
-le Ohio University year ago. resigning
fha cbJGcoliorsrip or the University of
Ne1.as Ska. lie lived iu Kansas seventeen
years. hcyiug occupied the chairs of Eng
I-l literature American history. md eco
.omics.
While I'm Kansas Prof. Garfield acquired
a national reputation ass am eNpouuder of
r.i,i.U economy and at times was the
.lr-ot of the State politicians and parti-
s.u press. because hc dii uot advocate
Hi-l tar.1 views. Ia 1852 he was called to
.t. head OF The Nebraska University and
rcsi-cd for three years az Lincoln. He
Doc me w0u acquainted with William Jen-
a.c-s Brayan. and is a warm personal
friend OF th. late Democratic candidate
Ter The Presidency. He said last night that
while Dee did mo-, agree with Bryan i'm his
financial views. he regarded him as a
brilliant man and thoroughly honest