davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-30
Charged With Burglary

Charles Cole, a young man about 10 years
of age, was arraigned before Justice Nor
rison yesterday on charge of burglary and
his examination was set for October 9Th.
Cole was arrested on a. warrant at the in
stigation Of a Young woman named May
Gault. she claims that. on the 18th Cole
went to Ter room on North Main street and
removed quantity of furniture, which he
loaded into IA wagon. He returned for a
cecond load, but did not carry his design
into effect He is also charged with having
disposed Of the furniture to a secondhand
dealer.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Supervisor Third District

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald:
Some two years ago in wing of the
county hospital in the basement were con-
fined three people, two men and one wo-
man. The men were old, and too feeble
to take off their own clothes. They had
the outside cell. There was young wo-
man confined in that damp, filthy, sinking
basement, where no ray Of sunlight could
enter, and where no one of her own sex
could see her unless sent for that purpose
She had the adjoining cell. Under the
laws of the state any woman suffering
with temporary insanity must be sent to
the county hospital until adjudged to be
insane enough to be sent to one of the
state asylums. These cells in the base
ment of a wing of the county building are
the places where the unfortunate victims
of temporary insanity are confined
An expense of not to exceed $3.50 would
have built an addition that would have
allowed those unfortunates sunlight and
the society of their own sex. Who was
responsible for the situation? Was 1t the
people Of this great county who were taxed
last year s42 900 for. the maintenance of the
county hospital? Was 1t the girl in the
filthy cell in the basement? Republics are
supposed to be ungrateful, but they
have never been so ungrateful as to allow
the poor and unfortunate to suffer need
lessly.
Who wGs the chairman Of the committee
on county farm and county hospital? The
man who was renominated by the Repub-
llcan party for supervisor of the Third
district. Was 1t not providential that
sealed bids were opened for the construc-
ton of an insane ward at the county hos
pital on the eve of the denomination of the
chairman of that committee for supervisor? !?
Was 1t not also providential that five
of the delegates to that convention were
men who furnish supplies for the construc-
ton of county buildings? They were as
sisted by the men who furnish supplies of
all kinds to the county to the sum of
Ssl 100, they being either represented In
person or by clerks on the floor of the con-
vention. Is 1t fair to the people of this
county to have the men employed by them
to receive the goods sold to the county
nominated by the men who sold the goods?
The people demand that their conven-
tions be fair and above board, and will not
submit to any carelessness or neglect in
the management of county affairs. B.
Judge Maguire's Middle Name
To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald:
The herald., 1898-09-30
Will Take a Jaunt

Tho cit PARK commissioner will make a
dying trio to Santa Monica tomorrow af-
ternoon for the purpose of examining
Mayer jones camera oscura, with a view
10 determining whether 1t is a proper and
desirable addition to the entertainment
features at Westlake park. Mayor Jones
has asked the privilege Of placing it there
for from one to five years.
The herald., 1898-09-30
FIRsT'S PASTOR
Rev, h B. grichard and Family Will
Arrive Today

Rev. A. B. prichard. the newly elected
pastor Of First Presbyterian church,
with his wife and three children, is ex-
pected TO arrive In Los Angeles from
Brooklyn, n. Y, today. The officers of the
church will meet the pastor at Burbank
and escort him 10 his residence on Twenty
first street, where dinner viii be ready
awaiting him. The furniture arrived some
days ag}, and tho ladies Of the church have
had It pat in place and the house arranged,
80 that the pastor and family will be made
to feel s-s nearly as possible at home
formal reception will be held at the
church some evening next week. and Mr.
Prichari will occupy his pulpit Sunday
morning and evening next.
The herald., 1898-09-30
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages z, 8 and IA.

\ Supreme court decides q trespass \
= case.
! Editors Ganee and Goytino kiss I
\ and make up" \
! City schools asked to aid the Lafay- 4
= cite monument fund. 4
Fire department charged by the city I
i auditor with cost Of new hydrants.
! Supervisors to open new and short 4
! er road from the city to Long Beach.
4 The sad story of San Diego youth.
y who came to the city and few among 4
= thieves.
\ An insurance policy which did not 4
= come UP to expectations and law
\ suit which ensued.
i Continuation of the Emery trial over
\ the recording of deed; two causes
= of action knocked out.
= Proposed location Of fire engine I
= houses to be purchased with the new 4
\ bond issue already causing trouble.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Short Session

Today's meeting of the board of public
works " III probably be short one, al
though there are a number Of minor mat
ters for It to consider and report on. The
board Yesterday decided to forego the
pleasure 4 It's customary weekly jaunt to
the scenes of prospective improvement,
there really be nothing Of sufficient i'm
portance 70 require inspection.
The herald., 1898-09-30
PASADENA BOULEVARD
Joseph Mesmer Tells How It Should Be
Built and Paid For

The Pasadena boulevard project is still
alive and kicking. Joseph Messmer, ar
ardent advocate of the adobe route, yes
terday delivered himself Of the following
opinion on the subject to an afternoon
paper:
The herald., 1898-09-30
Gould Not Appear

Tom Butler, who fought so hard against
arrest by Officer Neighbors Wednesday
afternoon, was unable to appear in court
yesterday for trial on the charge of drunk
enness. His parents presented certificates
stating that Butler was too Ill to attend, so
Justice Owens set the case for tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Pipe Line Petition

L. q. Parker has pet.t.oned the council
for the privilege of laying an underground
pipe lire across Temple street, between
Figueroa and Firinen streets
The herald., 1898-09-30
THE PUBLIC PULSE

THE Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponslbilty for the sentiments expressed
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity, 80 far as Is consistent with the
proper expression Of their views.
The herald., 1898-09-30
EVENTS OF. TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.

Special meeting council-10 a m.
: Board of public works meets-10
y q. m.
\ Board of freeholders. council cham
4 ber-S p. m.
Exhibition of the "Projectoscope,"
= Hazards pavillon-S p. m.
~ \ \ 4 \ + \ \ i
The herald., 1898-09-30

DR.. Max Wassman. dentist. rooms 22
and 226 Potomac block. Broadway. between
Second and Third. Tel. Brown 1918.
The herald., 1898-09-30

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
ssrom's. o2i South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-09-30

wall paper, late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-09-30
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Re NJ observa tions
taken at Los Angeles Sept. goth. The
barometer Is reduced to HaA IeveI.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Judge Maguire's Middle Name

To the Editor Of the Los Angeles Herald:
Driven to desperate straits and thrown
into cold shivers by premonitory symptoms
Of overwhelming defeat in November for
The herald., 1898-09-30
Maximum Temperature, n

VUHNIIIIUIII teIIIPeIdtUfc, III
Minimum temperature, 61.
Forecasts
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-Southern
California: Generally fair Friday; fresh
west wind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17

ZabrislSie Post. SO, Jersey City, y. j., re-
Gently celebrated its silver anniversary.
This Post was mustered Feb. 20 1878, by
Asst Adj'tGcn. Robert Alberts, and now
has membership of SO. It's Commander
is ii. Clay Keenan,.
Commander Thomas A. Maulsby an
nounces that tie 10th annual Encamp-
ment Of the Department of West Virginia
will convene at the Temple of Honor, y
huntington April q, and continue in
session two days Comma nder-in Chief
Goblin and members of his staff will
attend.
Junior Vice Department Commander W.
Frank Gaul has returned from Cincinnati,
whittier he had been to secure quarters for
the Department of New Jersey He sue
ceeded in making very satisfactory arrange
ments for the Department of New Jersey al
Cincinnati. He obtained the rooms OF the
Cincinnati Bicycle Club, on Sixth street, OPP
posite the Auditorium, fer a very reasonable
rental, and these will house the Depart
ment very charmingly The elegant parlors
will he used for the reception of the guests
and the comrades VII have good sleeping
accommodations in the main hall. The
expense will be 81 day for each comrade
Excellent meals will be furnished at hOtel
near by at Is cents each. The ladies of the
W.R.C. of the Department will be accom-
mOdated in a large dwelling next to the
Auditorium. The Ladies of the GAR. will
hold their National Convention in the Au
ditorium.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17

tute. The person who actually served is
alone entitled 10 the benefit OF the pension
laws, the substitution extending To the
benefits as well as the hardships and dis
comforts OF service.
W. \. Ian invalid pensioner rated at
S25 on various disabilities, including deaf
ness of such degree as alone entities him
Ia the rating given him, would not be en-
titled 10 Il higher rate unless his deafness
increased, or unless his disabement from
all causes of proven service origin should
become such as 10 render him wholly un-
able to perform any sort Of manual labor
whatsoever.
r. NJ A.. Montserrat. Mo.-A three-years
volunteer who enlisted in September, 1863,
became entitled To an original bounty of Sl00
the larger bountieS not being allowed until
Oct. n 1853 save in some exceptional in
stances. No Missouri troops were included
IN the exceptions.
j. III. A.. Cohoes, n. Y.-An invalid pen
sioner rated at So per month under the act
OF June p, 1880, cannot obtain a higher
rating unless he can establish disability of
service origin emitting him 10 more than
Sl2 per month.
/ i. {. A.-See reply 10 J. II. A., above.
j. b., IhlladelP -, Pa.-UnleSs enlisted
for three years before July -, 1851, IL volun-
teer discharged after less than two years
service for reasons other than wound or in
Jury incurred in line OF duty, or because Of
the close of the war, is not entitled to the
SloO bounty under the act Of July D. 1861 ,
and amendments.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
How Some Of Our Readers Can Make
Money.

Last month cleared, after paying all ex-
penses, $Sa3555 s., the month previous $500, and
have at same time attended TO other duties
| believe any energetic person can do equally
as well, as / have had very little experience
The Dish Washer is just lovely, and every
family wants one, which makes selling very
easy i do no canyassing People hear
about the Dish Washer and come or send for
one. 1t is strange that good, cheap washer
has never before been put on the market
The Iron City Dish Washer fills this bill
With it you can wash and dry the dishes for
a family of ten in two minutes without wet
ting the hands. As soon as people see the
washer work they want one. You can make
more money and make it quicker than with
any other household article on the market.
l feel convinced that any lady or gentleman
can make from SO to $14 per day around
home. My sister and brother have started
in the business and are doing splendid.
You can get full particulars by addressing
the Iron City Dish Washer Company, Station
A, Pittsburg, Pa They help you get started,
then you can make money awfully fast.
MRS. w. H.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
Women at tho Encampnsen

Additional information from the office oil
w. b. MelliSh, DirectOr-General OF the 3lSl
National Encampment, G.A.E., CIncn-
natl, is to the effect that special com
mittee has been appointed to have charge
of the various wOmen's meetings, of which
Congressman j. III. Cromwell is Chairman;
also. that the local branches of the
Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the
GAR are at work for their respective
Orders. The Headquarters of each will be
at the Grand Hotel, which Will be Grand
Army Headquarters.
The Scottish Rite Cathedral, where 10th
National Convention, W.R.C., will be held
is centrally located on Broadway, and is
peculiarly adapted for such assemblages.
The Ladies of the GAR. have. been as
signed TO Odd Fellows Temple Seventh
and Elm streets, a building equally de
sirable and conveniently located with re-
spect to the hotels and railroad stations.
All the arrangements have been approved
by the respective National Presidents
Sarah j. Martin, OF the Woman's Relief
Corps, and Flora NJ. Davey, OF the Ladies' OF
the GAR.
Director Gen. MelliSh has had personal
oversight of the assignment of quarters to
the women accompanying the numerous
Grand Army delegations as representa-
tives of the Woman's Relief Corps or
Ladies' OF the GAR, very few of whom
have asked for private entertainment.
The sub committees have shown them
every courtesy while there. Large parties
of veterans have been assigned to halls
and schoohOuses and their wives TO pri-
yate houses nearby.
Mrs Fits, National Aid WR.C., called
a meeting OF Relief Corps women of Gin
cinnati at the Scottish Rites Temple,
which was attended by over two hundred.
1t WAS Tor the inspection of the hall and
connecting rooms and to lay plans for the
entertainment of Delegates to National
Convention. Director Gen. Mellish and
DIR. j. c. Culbertson, head OF the Medical
Corps for the Encampment, were present.
Dr. Culbertson said that the plans of his
Department included medical attention of
veterans and their wives who might need
their assistance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
Bio Drop in Bicycles.

Last year retailers succeeded in reducing the
price of all $4,000 Bicycles TO 5000, and then
they held the trade at home; but what are they
going to do now when new 1928 Bicycle is
offered Mt only $500. on easy conditions: other
latest models outright ut Sl395 and Si9.I5, on
free trial 1t appears the monopoly on the
finest grade seamless bicycle tubing has been
broken, and where the best tubing alone for
bicycle formerly cost about SIS 90, it is now re-
duced to less than 81 90, and SEARS ROEBUCK &
Co, of Chicago. ut these special prices are wag-
ing war on all bicycle dealers They send
Bicycle Catalogue free to anyone who asks for
it, and we are told are shipping several hun
dred bicycles every day to every State direct
to the riders ut s. 90 to S91 free trial before
paving. If SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. continue to
wage this bicycle war throughout the season il
will be a boon to all those who want BICYCLES
turerS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17

Kr. R. C. Wood, Lo,reH, Ind. 100 hospital cures in
30 DAYS 1t acts directly on the Kidneys and cures
by draining out OF the Blood the poisonous trlc
eased conditions.
Rev. AC Darling, of North Constantine, New
York, testifies in the Christian Fitness that 1T
wears, suffering Hen r. c. Wood, of Lowell,
ind. writes that in four weeks the kava-kaya
Shrub cured him of Kidney and Bladder DIS
ease of ten years standing, and Rev. Thomas
NJ Owen of West Pawlet, VT, gives similar
testimony Many ladies also testify to ITS won
derful curative powers in disorders peculiar 10
womanhood.
That Won NAV Judge of the value of this Great
SDecifc for Yourself, we will send you one Large
Case by Mail FREE, only asking that when
cured yourself you will recommend IL 10 0tners-
II is "a Sure Specific and cannot IdI Address,
The Church Kidney Cure Company, No iU9 Fourth
Avenue New York City. Mention this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
A New War Map.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad has pub
lished a very fine new war map Of the
country which the line traverses. II will
contain much historical matter relating to
the battles. a copy will be sent free TO
any enc applying for it. Address Col W.
III. Greegor, {. q o. II. r., Washington, ID. C..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17

and rumbled and the lightning flashed
adding additional gloom to the situation.
Two soldiers in brigade near us were
standing by a tree. One OF them said
while it was laundering, That's the kind
Of cannonading that don't hurt anyone
Scarcely had the words been said when
lightning struck the tree and killed both Of
hem. and the shock was felt by our entire
brigade. The Second Brigade, as we un-
derstood it, led the charge in the 9th of
May fight and lost heaviy.-D. W. Shide-
Ter Co T. SD Ohio Holden Mo-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
4 New Cure for Kidney and Bladder Diseases,
Rheumatism, etc.-free TO our Readers.

DESCRIBES OF the
Kidneys and Bladder
cause BRl6hT'S Dis
EASE, RHEUMATISM,
GRAVEL, PAIN IN The
BACK, FEMALE COM
PLANTS, URINARY
DISORDERS, 0RoPSY,
etc. For these dis
eases a POSITIVE SPE-
CiFlC CURE is found
in q new botanical
discovery. the WON
derful KAyA- KAvA
SHRUB, called by bot
anists, the piper me-
thysticltB, from I b Q
Ganges river. East
India. 1t has the ex-
trsordinarV record OF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
DEPARTMENT. OF OHIO.

Giddings Post and Corps, Jefferson, Q.
have taken possession of a new hall This
Corps is named for Joshua II. Giddings,
who led the vanguard of freedom in the old
Abolition days in the United States Con
greSS
Belle Harmon Post and Corps, Warren,
have taken possession of a well-equipped
Grand Army Hall on the first floor OF their
handsome new courthouse. 1t was open
ed to the public by war relic and loan
exhibit.
Though having little relief work at home
Boees Corps, Huntersville, has good
record in the Department, and boxes were
sent the past year to the National Relief
Corps Home. Madison, o., and tire Ohioi
Soldiers Home, Sandusky, while the Post
was remembered with fine flag.
In an address before a Campfire given by
Minerva Post and Corps, Past Department
President Sarah NJ f. Battels, who was
the orator of the evening, said that every
Post should have complete war record OF
its members and that every member should
write out his own experiences in the serv-
ice. to be preserved among the archives OF
the Post She believed that the Corps
could do very good service in helping to
compile such records.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION.

Leonard c. Couch, the new Division
Commander, has established HeatGuar-
tiers at No. 4, City Square, Taunton, Mass.
The following have been appointed on
the staff of the Division Commander with
rank from Feb. -: Surg, III. L. Hendee,
Camp 1876, Palmer; Chap, Rev. j. c. Smart,
Camp 10s, PittsfieId Adi't, f. NJ. Hamlen,
Camp 90 Taunton; Q. NJ, +. +. Wellman,
Camp 26, Taunton; ms, Nm. f.. Jennings,
| Camp 1870, New Bedford; NJ. O., W. II. &.
Noble, Camp Ia, Cam bridgeport; Judge
| Advocate j. C.. Smith Camp 50, Leo
| minister Non commissioned Staff: ;. NJ,
| Fl. Fl. Elliot, Camp 2G, Taunton; 4. NJ. 3,
/ III. III. GlaSure, Camp 2j, Taunton; Serg't,
! Arthur W. Forbes, Camp 100. New Bedford.
| Col. Couch says in his General Order
| lust issued "in assuming the position OF
| Commander of this great Division, ! feel
| that the only way that success can attend
my efforts for the coed of the Order, and
this Division especially, is by asking Tor
| the most fraternal feeling between each
brother and these Headquarters; don t
| hesitate but be prompt to- make OF us
your most confidential correspondent;
keep us fully informed of the needs of
! your Camps, your town, and your District;
throw aside all Discrimination to discharge
| faithfully such duties as devOlye on all
members of the Order, be active in dis
seminating its principles, and so conduct
| yourselves as to convince all OF its eX-
| ceilence, and thereby induce all sons OF
| our fathers comrades to Join our ranks.
! At the present and in the future, as in the
past, may you be ready to display true
| loyalty and willingly discharge all duties
| incumbent on loyal citizens.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
DIVISION SNAPSHOTS.

The loss of the Maine has aroused the
patriotism of New York Sons of Veterans
to the point where the Division Commander
treats the matter in General Orders. Col.
Owen says: While we trust that no Ma
ton would be guilty of SO base a crime, still
we cannot but hope that from this deplor
able event some good may result to those
poor people who are struggling for political
liberty. All are patiently waiting. But
there is deep under-current OF feeling
which shows that the Stars and Stripes
cannot be insulted with Impunity."
March was set aside by the Commander
for holding memorial services for those who
lost their Ives in the great disaster. Every
New York Camp participated.
The report of Adjt Wallace L. Wander
hoof which has been forwarded tt Ma
ionaI Headquarters, shows a creditable
increase in the membership OF the New
Jersey Division during the quarter ending
Dec 81. 1897 The membership three
months before was 733 divided among %
Camps. Fifty were gained by muster, one
Camp and IL members by reinstatement,
and two members by transfer. Two mem
bers died, one was hCnorably discharged
and 25allOwed themselves to- be suspended.
This leaves the Division 70 Camps and
75i members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sug-
gestions Made.

rAn communications for this column should
be accompanied by the true name and correct
address of the inquirer The reply, however,
will be marked as may be desired. No attention
will be given To anonymous inquiries: III no re-
ply is printed within three weeks write again.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-17

At the recent meeting of Gen. Burnside
Post, %, Cakes, n. D., Comrade f. r.
Kennedy introduced resolution asking
that Congress appropriate money to enter
tain every veteran of both Union and Con-
federatc armies at Washington for one
week beginning July 1, 1900 1t is asked
that President Mckinley and his Cabinet
review the old armies as they march down
Pennsylvania avenue, each dressed as in
war times, but al! under . Old Glory
Post 33s, of Bath, Neb., Commander
Charles II. Daily, has Dassed resolutions
of sympathy for Capt. Sigsbee and the
families of those who lost their lives in the
Maine disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
BETTER SIGNS IN CLINTON.
The County Turns Out a Big Crowd
to Hear Griffiths.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 3O-Hon. John
l.. Griffiths of indianapolis, addressed the
largest political meeting of the campaign
at the Columbia Theater Saturday night
The house was packed and hundreds were
unable to get in. The meeting was pre-
coded by a street parade of several hundred
voters. led by the railroad and shop men,
Mr. Griffith's speech was one of the finest
ever heard in Frankfort, and his audience
YVES carried away with the splendid effort.
The apathy among Republicans noticeable
earlier in the campaign has entirely disap-
peared in Clinton county, and not in years
have they been more enthusiastic, united
or more confident of victory. Very helpful
factors in bringing about this very graft
Tying condition of affairs was the recent at
tack made by Joseph b. Cheadle, the Dem
Ocratic candidate for Congress, on the Nc
Kinley administration, in which he bitterly
arraigned the Republican party for the an
nexation of Hawaii and Porto Rico, and
advocated the return of the Philippines to
Spain. His utterances not only had the
effect of practically wiping out the slight
disaffectiOn in the Republican party, but
Disguised Democrats by the score. So pro-
voked were his managers over his action in
branching out" when his instructions
were to confine himself strictly to the 16-
toll issue, that the discussion came near
ending in a serious rupture.