davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-28

Awards at the poultry show.
Boxing at the Manhattan club.
Normal school winter class gradu-
ates.
Forecast: Cloudy; Showers along
coast.
Webb whitewashed by four of his
colleagues.
DR.. Hearn of San Diego will not get
$4,000 from the San Francisco
Chronicle.
How Carmen Montez tried to obtain
loan from g. J. Griffith; the Bird
forgery trial dragging slowly on.
Why Justice Richardson of Gala
basas discharged Harris and Caldwell
OH preliminary examination for muir
der.
Jealous and discarded lover shoots
his former mistress and attempts to
kill her paramour; he makes full and
free confession; sorry that he did not
do double job.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Threatened His Wife

William Lowe, railroad man, ac-
cused of having threatened to kill his
wife on the 21st, has had his examina-
tion continued until the middle of Feb
ruary by Justice Morrison Lowe
drinks occasionally, and says that his
wife has not treated him altogether we'll,
but they have patched up their differ
ences, and the case will probably be dis
missed
The herald., 1898-01-28
Shannon Was a Hog

Henry w. Shannon, the burglar ar
rested on Wednesday by Detectives
Flammer and Steele for having entered
one Franks room at the New England
lodging house and stealing his watch,
chain, revolver and clothes, was held
to answer by Justice Morrison in the
sum of $500 and sent to the county jail
Franks testified that when Shannon had
got through with him he was left with
nothing but his underclothes and socks.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Nicholson in More Trouble

F. r. Nicholson. the man now doing
250 days in the county Jail for having at
tempted to bribe juror in the Comp
ton forgery case, will be examined by
Justice Owens on February 7th for hav-
ing obtained money by false. pretenses
in this city, fictitious check being the
means by which Nicholson raised the
dust when he was short.
The herald., 1898-01-28
BETTER BE CAREFUL
A Defaulting Juror Is Fined for Fail
ing to Show Up

T. w. Dougherty. a man who had
been summoned by Police officer Rob-
bins to appear as juror In the police
court on Tuesday, to act in the case of
the people VS.. Jefferson Perkins, negro
accused Of the larceny of a towel rack.
who was subsequently acquitted, failed
to show up at the time Of the trial. An
attachment was issued for the default
ing juror, and Judge Owens fined him SIS
yesterday, which was paid, because
Dougherty could give no valid excuse
for his absence.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Goes Back to the Poor Farm

William j. Morrison, an inmate Of the
county poor farm, who came to town on
Tuesday and raised a big rumpus while
intoxicated, was given a 50-day fioater
by Judge Morrison and requested to
keep out of the city permanently. He
was penitent. and promised to return to
his genealogical and citrus studies at the
farm and avoid whisky hereafter.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Wanted Too Much of Woods

John P. Woods, a shoemaker of
Eighth and San Pedro, will be tried on
February 1st in the afternoon by Judge
Morrison. He is accused of having en-
bezzled pair of shoes which had been
left with him for repairs, but which
he sold after he had kept them a long
time and the owner failed to come for
them. The court released Woods on his
own recognizance.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Sunset Club Meeting

The Sunset club will hold its monthly
meeting this evening at the Maison
Doree. Judge Enoch Knight will read
the paper of the evening on Charles
Farrar Browne (Artemas Ward) and
incidentally reproduce many of the
points of the humorist's lecture ON the
Morm0nS.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Schilling Is Guilty

Carl Schilling, alias Mulhausen, was
found guilty of misdemeanor embezzle-
ment by Judge Morrison and will be
sentenced this afternoon. Judge Owens
is considering what to do with the ver-
satile blk on another charge of petit
larceny tried on Wednesday by him.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Protest Against Acceptance

c. c. Monaghan and other property
owners on Pasadena avenue, between J
street and Avenue Thirty-six, have filed
an appeal to the council from the de-
cision of the superintendent of streets in
accepting the work upon that street, on
the ground that the work has not been
performed according to contract.
The herald., 1898-01-28
A Modest Benefactor

A benevolent Hamburger, who with
holds his name, has bequeathed 25O. 900
marks for the erection of a hospital with
room for 100 tuberculous patients, who
are to get lodging, board and treatment
for rs cents dayo
The herald., 1898-01-28
AT THE THEATER

LOS ANGELES THEATER. - The
"Enchanting Effervescent Lyrical Com
edy Novelty" entitled, "a Night in New
York." was presented last night by Nell
lie McHenry and company to a moder-
ately well filled house.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Settled the Hash

H. Russell, a colored man who was
accused of Stealing some beef on January
9Th, had his case dismissed, the COM
planning witness acknowledging satis-
faction, and paying the costs.
The herald., 1898-01-28

toms-A. Hoppe, first and second Hens
A. Hoppe first. "
PEKIN DUCKS
Drakes-A. Hoppe. first. Ducks-A.
Koppe first and second.
MUSKOVY DUCKS
Drakes-M j. Russell. first. Ducks-M.
]. Russell, first
The herald., 1898-01-28
A House Wantad

To buy on easy payments in any good
neighborhood of four or five rooms Don.
bring anything that is not bargain. We
will guarantee the payments. No agents.
Langworthy Company. 22e s. Spring.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Observe the Hitching Ordinance

Five persons, one of them native of
China, were fined 81 apiece yesterday by
Judge Morrison for having forgotten the
fact that hitching ordinance exists and
that the police have strict orders to en-
force it.
The herald., 1898-01-28
CRACKERS.

1untley & Palmer's Crackers..........
III. & +. Arrowroot, thin, Alb. tins, per
lb., 25c per TN. ln........................ 90
Ii. & +. Algeria, 3A-lb tins per Id. 25c,
per TIN ...................... 40
II. q +. Butter Fingers, Alb. tins, per
Id. z5c, per n......................... 90
H. Il +. cheese, 2ts-lb. tins per lb.. zoe.
per tin .........'.'...........:. 5oc
IL. r. Cocoanut Creams, 24-lb. tins,
per Id. Nc, per tin. Observation-Disclosures s1. So
Il. d L. Dutch Rusks. Glib. tins, per tb.,
+c. per tin. tin........................ 20
II. Il +. Favorite, 3ls-b. tins. per ib Csc,
per tin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. 10
II. & p. Family. 3A-lb. tins, per h. 20c,
per lIH ...................'...... Doc
II. & p. Gem, Alb. tins per lb. 15c per
TN ...............'. .........,........... bUc
H. & p. Nicnac, Fancy, 3%-,b. tins, per
lb., l5c, per tin .......................... soc
H. & +. Nursery 1A-lb. tins, per ID.
3oc, per tin ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60c
II. & p. Tea Rusks. 1Aa-lb. tins, per ID.
35c, per tin Observation-Disclosures. 60c
II. & p. University Plain, 2A-lh. tins,
per lb., 35c, per tin ................... S5c
The herald., 1898-01-28

Martin Hagan. - Hamlin, r. I.
Craig, 3. F. Coulter, Miss 1. H. Moss,
Miss McManis and others. The Uni
versity cars pass within a couple Of short
blocks from the home. All are cordially
invited to be present.
The herald., 1898-01-28
We Let i'm the Light
Our Blue List printed


below solves the problem and the economically inclined Our buyer
quality the knowledge which enabled
the benefits a
The herald., 1898-01-28
EVENTS OF TODAY

Burbank-'In Mizzoura."
orpheum-Vaudeville
Los Angeles-"A Night in New
York"
The herald., 1898-01-28
Our Tea Department

1t has always been on teas where the
retailer intends to make up for the loss
on his sugar trade. No house in Califor-
MA owns this line as cheap quality for
quality, as we; and we have simplifled this
branch to three lines, as follows
The herald., 1898-01-28
FARINACEOUs GOODS.

instantaneous Tapioca lib pkg 10c.
g for ....................... 25c
Tapioca Flake, per lb. &c, for........ 25c
Taploca. Pearl per lb. &c, for ........ 25c
Sage, per lb. &c, 8 or..............,..... 25c
Pearl Barley, per ID. &C. 6 for.......... 25c
Split Peas, per ID. SC, 6 for ............. 25c
Far1na, Hecker's, lib pgk 1Oc. for. 25c
Farina. Sea Moss lib. pkg......... 30c
Granula, lib. pkg. 15c. 2 for ............ 25c
Cream of Maize, per Id. Sc. 2 for ....... $50
Whestena, per pkg. .................... $50
Farinose, 2-b. pkg. ...................... 15c
The herald., 1898-01-28
THE WEATHER

IEMPERATURE-Rep OF observatf0ns
taken at Los Angeles. Jan. q. The
barometer is reduced to sea level
Time Bar. Thr. X. H. Wind Vel. Weather
tenn 20 05 &c 81 NE 8 Clear
tp.m. 30. .0l 50 20 Q Cloudy
Maximum temperature. Oh
Minimum temperature, 81.
Indications for Southern California:
Cloudy and unsettled Friday. with show
ers along the coast easterly winds.
The herald., 1898-01-28
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

chronicled on pages 5. Z. SO and IL
The herald., 1898-01-28

These are our regular S.00 Teas and
they have no equal In any market.
Gold Seal U. c. Japan, per rlb.............45c
Our regular Csc Tea.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-20
Information Furnished

the resp ing 0 how
  A To the IIealth hsp.ker the climatic O
  To Speculator. vari , get larger urns frrmca and
  To the mesce.er. the various i'm possibilities farming this section. Prices of Ost~,c sheep and hogs ctua stnts tics O our lumber building lime brick silveran dyodm m ande We handle all kinds O haven now or sale and mimTrovei Afetrac sfurnshe laccu CUrec Ondr rea assays furnished tbough the moSi
  -x....rru--I J. N. SIMPSON, ; Rooms 10 and II. Rabbit Block Secretary and Mar A. n-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
Ring Up Telephone 6S

march cf Q herc. Every city tried t2 outdo all the others in paying honors to the early frisnd Of the country. On his last visit congress voted $200.099 and a township of land t. him The revolution in France had impoverished the estates of the Lafayettes and l5ft the greatest Of the name poor.
 At home Lafayette tcCk prominent part in ths French revoluti-n, stand ing fer liberty Of thought and freedom from thralls Of any nature, but he was one Of the few sane men who went through the reign e terr1r. His known antipathy tc the Jacohins caus=d him to leave France, intending to take ref uee iR Holland, but before he could rcleh the little ncithern csuG.ry h. was taken prisCncv by the AHstrians, against whom he had fought He vas kept in vaIicu5 prisors, and fer five years, despite the efforts of his vie and the United States. he remained in confinement Napoleon BonapaTte de manded his release as enc cf the frs provisions cf peace with Austria, but for some years lafayette cid not go back tc France. When he did return
 he was fer many years merely 9 Quist country gentleman. In the revolution Of 1890 he was in command Of the army and stood fer order and freedom from mob yiclence His death tock place i:i Paris. May %, 1S3l.-Chicago Raco- |.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMEkJ

It is seldom tha. an actJr goes on th : read under such agreeable circum stances as the carl cf Rosiyn. However much Lady Derby and ether great lead CTS of Loldon society have closed their doors against hin, yet provincial so- ciety still smiles upon hi1h. Whenever he reaches a town or city with tfle company in which he fills the role CT the walking gentleman, he is at once put up at all the local clubs, while the people in the locality vie with cne an ether in showeTing upon him 1nVlta- tions to their homes.
 Nor is this all. F1r there are num- Der cf the earl's brother peers who still lock kindly upon him, and no- tice. fer instance, that when he was playing at Newcastle-on-Tyne the oth- CT day Lord Durham, whose castle is in the vicinity, not cnly placed his horses, carriages. and bikes at the dis posal Of the young earl, but likewise telegraDhed to his old butler to fix up a sumptuous lunch for Lord Roslyn, and any Of his ac.or friends that he ehcse to bring along with him. L-Td Armstrong likewise gave orders that Lord Rcslyl was to be shown over the famous Elswick iron works in the neighborhood, and the actor peer tcok advantage Of this invitation to write ] very interesting and chatty article about the works fer the weekly newspaper, Scottish Life, which he is running. By the by he is not only writing for this paper, but Iikewiss actively pushing it's sales, and nc sooner dces he aiight at any railroad station than the hfst thing he does is to hurry straightway to the nearest book stand in crder to ascertain hcw the sales are doing. Ha makes no capital oU1 of his title, is perfectly content with the treatment accorded to the other actors, is billed under the name of James Erskine, ' which he likewise uses fer purposes of signature in the registers Of the hotels CT inns where he may stay, and is thor oughly unaffected.
 Some Of ais experiences with the managers, and in connection win the rules and regulations of the provincial theaters, are extremely funny, and i is somewhat Q cOme-doWn after sDending g the day 1unching with gay party at Lambton castle, and being treated with
 
 all the honors due to 3 peer Of the realm, to be that very same evening hauled over the coals by the manage ment of the theater for having trans gressed the regulations on the subject Of the number Of towels that are ae- corded to the walking gentlemen, and in fact to any of the actors, save the stars, who presuma ably are accorded an unlimited number Of towels I have written so much that is unpleasant about this young peer and so often held up to cbloquy his ind:scretions and deiinQuencies that I am glad of this opportunity to call attention to the cheery manner in which he has settled down to his new life without any false pride CT nonsense.
 There is no truth wna;sosver iH the
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Empire Land and Cattle Co,
 Pantano, Arizona Cleft ribs H-Left thigh. E. Brooks,
 Geronimo Arizona A. Slaughter
 SprfngerviIIe, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left hip. J. w. Walker.
 San simon Arizona. Cleft jaw. left shoulder. Chris Jacobsen, Tempe. Arizona C-LeEt shoulder to ribs to hip. J. F. Nisks,
 Duncan, Arizona. HLeft hip.
 Duncan, Arizona Cleft ribs C. AlcGonagin.
 Fucker. Arizona c-Left hip 4 E. Ruff.
 Phoenix, Arizona Cleft ribs to hip. J. G. Gibson.
 Payxon. Arizona H-Left thigh J. C. Gibson,
 Payson. Arizona: c-Left hip r-Left thigh.
 Redingtcn. Arizona. Cleft hip H-Left thigh. Thomas Jensen,
 Mesa. Arizona. Cleft nip -H-Left thigh E. j. Cannon.
 Congress, Arizona II-Right thigh. c. ". Seegmiller,
 St. George. Utah. Cleft hip. II-Rfght thigh Christoferson and Sons.
 woodruff Arizcna H-Rigilt shoulder. Con Clcary, Cleft hip. H-Left thigh. i. P Behan,
 LochieI, Arizona. Cleft shoulder. Cooper and Johnson.
 Bisbee, Arizona. C-Right ribs Burt McBride,
 Pima, Arizona. Cleft hip. H-Left thigh J. r. Alexander,
 Casa Grande Arizona. C-Rieht ribs. Henry Ware.
 Phoenix, Arizona. H-Right shoulder D- ". Sanders,
 Concho. Arizona. C-Lcft ribs. Chiricak-a Cattle Go,
 Tombstone, Ar:zona C-Right ribs I-Risht shoulder. aTs. E. Roy,
 Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20

Lord Belper, whose eldest son and
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20

There is no truth wnatsoavsr in the
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20

announcement contained in the Euro
 pe9n papers Of an engagement between 1 the only sen Of the duke Of Coburg, grandson of Queen Victoria, and the Grand Duchess Olga, youngest sister 1 of the present cZar. The people who started this story are evidently ignor- 1 ant of the existence of the very strict law Of the Orthodox Greek church, which prohibits marriage bs1wesn first cousins. Now the present duchess Of Coburg. mother of young Alfred Of Co., burg, is the only sister Of the late czar, Alexander III, father cf the Arch Duchess Olga. So there could be no question Of a marriage. For unlike the Roman Catholic church, which occas- i0nally grants dispensation permitting
 matrimc nial alliances even between ur- cle and niece, the Greek church nsyer, under any circumstances. gives way in the matter Fer this strictness it de
 serves commendaticn, since nearly all the ills, physical as well as mental, with which the royal houses of Europe
 are at the present moment afflicted, are traceable to marriages between first cousins. There is rot . single throne T. i.
 unions Of this kind, either in the pres
 ent. or in the past generation. Ncr is even the house cf Russia entirely ex-
 empt For tha sickliness Of the pres
 ent czar, as well as Of his brothers and [ sisters, is entirely due to the fact that
 their mother. the daWager empress of Russia, is 2 daughter Of the king and queen of Denmark, who, as every one knows, were first cousins.
 Although within a few months of
 the age of Queen Victcria, that is to say almcs. an cctogenarian, the duke Of Cambridge. so long generalissim0 Of the British army, seems to be develop ing the most amazing friskiness, and Q pronounced tendency to SOW his wild oats over again Thus we net only hear of Mrs. Ogden Gcelet, and Ctner New York martens, insisting on : the departure from Ri.teris hotel, at Hon1- burg, Of the queen Of the Paris an hal
 world, Lianne de P1ugy, on account CT the old warricr's attentions to the fair, but frail damsel, attentions which pes itively scandaiized the ladies in ques- ticn, but since he has got back to Eng
 land he has actually started to learn golf. I learn that he has already ac-
 Quireti, under the guidance of General
 Brewster, a comprehensive knowledge Of the usese Of the "cleek,'' the mid
 spcon,'' etc. and has now just com
 meneed to drive" to put" and to ''hole'' There is nothing 50 trying to the patience and temper as g-lf, espec- 1 ialiy to beginners, and as the duke is renowned for his profanity, and while
 in the army was famed fer possessing larger vocabulary Of choice exple-
 tives than any other officer CT soldier. l it is 10 be hcped that proper pTecau-
 tions have. been. adopted with regard
 to the selection of caddies, and that boys hard of hearing have been ac- corded the preference lest their future salvation should be irnperiled by the expressions which they hear falling from ths lips of the aged, but by no
 means venerable, cousin of Queen Vic tcria-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20

heir has just died under such mys.eri- ous circumstances in a hotel at St. Louis, is enc Of the many British peers who is in trade, and ewes his large for tune to the possession Of the famous Derwent cotton mills, and to his mem bership Of enc Of the eldest and mcst important ccttcn firms in Great Brit ain. About a year ago he turned the concern into a limited liability com panv, but he still holds by far the larg- est amount Of the stock, the remainder being almost entirely in the hands of his relatives. Aside from his reven- ues from the. cotton bushes, the ren- tals of his lands must yield him at the very least S100000.
 Empercr. William, with the objeet of converting his Palestine pilgrimage ir- to a species cf Prctestant apotheoSis, addressed invitations to the heads of the various Protestant denominations throughout the civilized world. Tn England these invitations were, as a rule, ignored. And thus it happens that the earl of LcRsdale happens to bs the sole representative Hf the Church of England in the imperial party. This has created a good deal Of aIhusem sn, as the only connection that the earl may be said to possess with the church is that he is the patron Cf number q church livings, and as such responsible for the selection Of the rectors, as well as for the spiritual welfare Of the il- hahiraT31, If tbn n4riShps
 II is not long age that a rector was repTimand.ed by his bishcp for having permitted his name 10 be associated with that Of the earl on scn9 commit tee or other. and although Lord Lens dale has toned down very much sine; he came to this country as .he impres- srio Of Violet Cameron, and tarashed her husband, and since the day when he had a fistic encounter in Hyde parf with Sir George Chetwynd cn the sub iect Of Mrs. Chetwynd, yet he is stil regarded as tco much Of leader of tht sporting fraternity Of Great Britain t be considered as pillar Of the Churef of nglard.-Marquis De Fcntenoy 1T Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
NEH BOSTON BARBER SHOP
Three FirSf-C,aSS Artists Employed.
 Hot and Gold Baths, 2S CcRfS, Bath rooms for Ladies. Give US Call
 FRANK B1EENATO, Proprietor. F East Washington ST., Near Cenfer
SANTA FEE LIMITED.

The Santa Fe California I.;mitSi trains will begin running for the season on November and will make the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and 3 half days, which is the quickest time ever scheduled between tine two cities. and the S. r. P. 6 I. people viii en- deavor to have good connections made at Ash Fork with this train for tho accommodation Of their patrons from the Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1898-10-20
Real.

SfAil2faggs Rest baking pow der is all baking powder; nothing else ii 1t. This is why 1t goes further. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-22
ONE DEAD, OTHER DYING
BIG FOUR FREIGHT NEAR BRIGHT
WOOD STRUCK A TRAMP.
Brakeman Fourtney's skull Cru@bred
as Result of Train sud-
denly stopping.

west-bound freight train on the Big
-Four Railroad struck Frank Mas, supposed
to be a tramp, last night at $50 o'clocks
two miles east of Brightwood He was ia
tally injured. The engineer applied the air
brakes and stopped the train so suddenly
that Frank Fourtney, a brakeman on the
train, was thrown to the ground and his
skull was fractured. Maas's right leg was
crushed, and when the trainmen picked him
up he was unconscious. Both he and Fourt-
ney were brought to the Observation-Disclosures
enue Station on the train. Ambulances were
called, and Mas was taken to the City Hos
pital and Fourtney to st. Vincent's Inhrm-
airy.
DR.. Martin, Of the City Dispensary, at
tended Mas on the way to the hospital
Mas had been intoxicated and the effect
of the alcohol, combined with his injury,
caused his death five minutes after he was
taken into the hospital. In his pockets were
his naturalization papers, taken out in New
York Sept Z. He was apparently a Swede.
He had So and a gold watch. lie had been
seen about Brightwood for two or three
days, but no one was found last night who
knew him. He was about forty years old.
When the surgeons at st. Vincents Hose
pital examined Fourtney they said they did
not believe he could live. the fracture was
so serious. His wife and two children live
at Bellefontaine. o. He was thirty years
of age,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-22
Nathan Morris, Pioneer, Dead.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANNAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 21-Nathan Nor
ris, a pioneer of Park county, aged eighty
one years, died at his home in Bloomingdale.
Ind, Nov 49, Mr. Morris was Quaker by
birth. and lived for more than sixty years in
Parke county, coming from North Carolina
He was once prominent Mason and gave
$500 two years ago to Lodge No. 1877, to help
in building lodgerooIn at Bloomingdale
He owned thousand acres Of the most fer
tile land in Western Indiana and had cash
deposit of $4,000 in the national bank at
Rockville, besides other valuable property.
He had been in the mercantile and grocery
business in Rockville, Montezuma and
Leatherwood, a small station on the Indi-
ana Decatur & Western Railroad. Before
and since the death of his second Alfe he
had been in business at Bloomingdale, and
since her death he had lived alone in part
went to Rockville and made a deposit OF
81 SEQ. having sold his new crop of corn.
Returning home he was seen late Wednes-
day evening. Friday the station agent
found Mr.. Morris lying on the floor, partly
dressed, unconscious and chilled, with
cash an inch in length in the forehead just
bank deposit slips, books and papers were
scattered over the floor, giving rise to wild
stories of a probable murder and robbery
DR.. Goldsberry was called, ana, aIter a
close examination, pronounced Mr.. Norris
suffering ffrofa conclusion of the brain,
caused by falling against the stove or some
hard body. After few hours of careful
nursing he was able to recognize his friends
but could not talk we'll enough TO tell how
he had been hurt He died at o'clock Fri
day night Five hundred dollars was found
in the cupboard and, nothing being missing,
the murder and robbery theory was Elk
ploded. He leaves four grandchildren. The
Masonic order took charge Of his body
which was inferred in the Linebarger Gem
eterV