davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-02

recteth his steps (.Ier. K, 90; Prov. xvi, o.;
tx, 24). When Laban pursued jacob with
evil intent, the Lord appeared TO him and
stopped his evil purposes Even satan had
to confess that God had hedge about job
through which he could not pass. Surely
we will be quiet If we believe Rom viii,
20, 32, and Ps. xxi, 8.
20. "Then Jeroboam built Shechem In
Mount Ephraim and dwelt therein, and
went out from thence and built Penuel.
Shechem means shoulder" and suggests
Deut. xxxiii, IL. and lisa. TX, 6, z. and
penuel means 1.-THE face of God, ;" but Jero-
boam knew neither the one nor the other,
for he turned away from the face of God
and felt that he must manage things u
they were to go right, according to his
views. The very next verse shows that he
did not believe God, and therefore he could
not be established See ii Chron. Xxx, 20,
and lisa. vii. g.
Educators at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb, June sQ.-The general
session of the Trans Mississippi Edu-
cational association opened with a
large attendance. A resolution was Of
fered by Superintendent A. F. Night
ingale of the Chicago high schools pro-
posing the observance of La Fayette
Day. in the schools. which was unani-
mously adopted. The resolution de-
clares that the convention endorses the
patriotic movement to raise a fund to
help the erection of the Lafayette mon
ument at the Paris exposition and re-
quests the loyal cooperation of educa-
tional institutions throughout the coun-
try. The convention was entertained
by a series Of exercises showing the re-
markable proficiency of the trained
blind deaf and dumb from schools of
Omaha, and from the state OF Iowa.
Strong addresses on teachers work were
made by Miss Maud Summers, of Chi
cago and Superintendent Aaron Gore
Of Denver
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-02

Mrs. Will Harris, Of the Ripley, VIII
has been visiting at Milwaukee the pas
two weeks.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-02

Miss Annie Beauchanan visited friends
ct Calumet today.
The herald., 1898-10-23
SCHOOL NOTES
Of Interest to Parents, Pedagogues
and Pupils

Of Interest to Parents, Pedagogues
and Pupils
The Hostetter school, recently erected in
the Hostetter tract, Boyle Heights, will
open on Monday.
A meeting Of the patrons of the Sentous
district is called for October at p m. at
the residence of Mrs. George Rice, l349
Starr street. The subject for discussion will
be Industrial Education for Girls" Miss
Knapp will discuss Cooking in the
School,"
George D. Abrams, who has been out of
school for nearly month on account of
sickness, is reported as being better but
still unable to be with his class.
The program for the high school parlia-
ment on Monday afternoon consists of a
debate in addition to the regular order Of
business, as follows: Resolved, That Eng
lish subjects have more political rights
than American subjects. Samuel Kreider
and Miss Mabel Morton will conduct the
affirmative, while Walter Hawley and Miss
Daisy Sinclair will discuss the negative.
Earl Cooper, formerly student in the
Sentous school but now a member of the
signal corps u. s.. A., was a visitor in the
school this week.
Music is forming a special feature of
school work this month, and in addition to
the regular studies in voice culture and
sight reading, the artistic rendering Of
songs is receiving especial attention.
At the last meeting of the eighth grade
literary society the following program was
rendered.: Recitations, Annie Powers,
Laura Vail and Flora Walker; piano solo,
Thilo Taylor; vocal solos, F. A. Bouelle and
Howard Worries; composition, Allen Grant;
reading of the Eighth Grade Progressive
STAR" Willard Goodwin, editor, by Miss
The herald., 1898-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drink Glen Rock water. Tel. Main 26.
Los Angeles Musical College, Bryson Blk
Ladies' hats pressed at Russell & Wilson'S,
40 South Los Angeles street.
Tel. Brown 1885 for your painting and pa
pering. Walter, 627 s. Spring.
G. ID. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Call telephone Main 243 for ambulance.
Bresee Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
John Burns, independent candidate for
supervisor, Third supervisorial district.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, 75l
and 753 South Spring street. Tel. Main 1929.
Sonora E. s: de Gutierrez, Spanish din
ners, at 324 Wilmington street. Telephone
main 1920.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; mainsprings,
90 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 2l4
South Broadway.
bees, will give a social party at Masonic
temple, Friday evening next.
Stoll T. Thayer company have moved
their book and stationery store to Nos 252
and 254 South Spring street, Stimson block.
Adams Bros, dentists, 23911 South Spring
street. Rates from "a. Painless extra ct'
ing, so ccnts. Filling specially. Hours,
8 to 5; Sundays, 10 to IL.
DR.. r. M. Kirkham, editor Pacific Christ.
ian, will preach at the Broadway Church Of
Christ, opposite the court house. at ii a.
m. toby; G. G. Bowen'at 7:45 p. m.
Lod Yin the For Sale--Miscellaneon
colur {for the five special piano bargains an.
nousd by the Blanchard Piano Company.
:l5 lest Third street, between Hill and
Bkgdwhy.
y,Yo you know that a framed picture makes
ffhost desirable wedding present? If you
iEe looking for anything in that line do not
Vail to cali at Fl. G. Lichtenberger's art en-.
porium. 202 South Snrine street.
We invite the ladies of Los Angeles and
The herald., 1898-10-23
f;,esf fiat ana Furnishing
Ccs.: 5fore In Los Angeles
U. S. Senator
From Los Angeles

The undersigned appreciates the flattering
desire of many of his fellow citizens that he
should represent this great state in the
United States senate, Always proud to
feel himself in accord with his fellow
townsmen, he Is convinced that he would
represent them faithfully, and that his nom
nation would be equivalent to an election.
Pully appreciating this fact, and thanking
the people of Southern California for their
confidence so generously bestowed, he begs
leave nevertheless to announce that the
great increase in his business as a dealer In
Furnishings and Hats at No. 124 South
Spring street fully occupies his time and
attention, and that his services to the pub
lie at this well-known establishment will
unfortunately prevent him from accepting
the responsibilities of senator In short,
instead of putting himself at the head of the
people, he claims the privilege of putting
his wares upon their heads.
The herald., 1898-10-23

vicinity to attend our annual fall opening Of
art needle work next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. "a. Is and 26, Mines. Bee
man 4 Hendee, 1923 South Spring street.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms l33, l34, l35. Special at.
tention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases Of women and children: Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, l
to s. Telephone 1927.
By request of many ladies, the Coulter
Dry Goods company will leave their ami
versary day decorations in place until Mon.
day night. This will afford those who could
not get in town Saturday an opportunity
to witness the display.
To close out and properly wind up such
a business as that of Lissner h Co. involves
a great deal of work and more delay than
can be figured on in the beginning. Next
Saturday will witness the final closing of
their doors. In the meantime they will offer
all remaining diamonds, watches, etc., at
greatly reduced prices in preference to hav-
ing the same left on their hands.
The herald., 1898-10-23
INDEX TO CITY NEWS
chroniclsd on pages 7, II, is and 10

Second day Of the sharpshooters'
tournament.
Term trial Jurors drawn in the su-
perior court.
aarvansa residents seeking annex
alton to the city.
Enthusiastic meeting Of union
forces at the wigwam.
How a deputy constable succeeded
In collecting a Judgment.
Rev. John Gray resigns the rector
ship of St. Paul's church.
New developments in the old oil
Aeld; prices and production.
Meat Inspector Hughes unearths =
lot Of unwholesome hams and bacon.
q. 8. O. whitewashes Pasadena's
Athletic club in a good game Of foot
ball.
County teachers meet and discuss
the proposed sixth amendment to the
constitution.
Health Officer Powers reports the
city school buildings as in poor sani-
tary condition.
Another "society" scandal; pecu-
liar relations Of F. o. Howes and what
he has to say about them.
An attempt to elicit evidence Of bri-
berry in the Clark murder trial; clue
to what the defense will be.
Belligerent attorneys call each other
names and then apologize to prevent
punishment for contempt Of court.
The herald., 1898-10-23
LOS ANGELES SCHOOLS
Health Officer Powers Finds t
Buildings in Poor Condition

DR.. Powers, the city health officer, has for
some time past been making an inspection
of the sanitary needs and heating appara-
tus Of the city school buildings. Concerning
the result of his investigations, on which he
will report to council tomorrow, the doctor
said yesterday.
II find quite an improvement in the con-
dition of the schools over that of last spring.
Such minor changes as the board Of edu
cation could make in following out my sug-
gestions were made. This was especially
true of the sanitary systems in some of the
schools, which l then found to be in a
dangerous condition.
"There is still much cause for complaint in
the system, or rather lack of system, for
the heating and ventilation of thirteen OF
the schools. Those schools are the ones
in which an attempt was made to introduce
fresh air from below by means of ventilatine
shafts, 80 as to circulate in the rooms and
carry off the warm and foul air This plan
does not work because the buildings were
not designed to make it effective and be-
cause the shafts, etc., are not so constructed
as to be practicable. In the later school build
ings the ventilation and heating are good
Zone other feature that should be RENE
died is as to the light. Many of the schools
are dark, or if not the windows are 30 ar.
ranged as to injure the eyesight of children.
In most cases this objection can be easily
overcome at slight expense"
The herald., 1898-10-23
Gradually Leaking Out

The boys Of Company NJ make no bones
Of saying that they are glad to be at home
and that they would never enlist in the
volunteer service again. They are not back
ward in expressing their opinion Of the man
in charge Of the regiment while in San Fran
cisco. Of course, the boys have to be very
careful what they say about their officers,
for they are still soldiers and to say much OF
express their honest opinion Of the regi
mental officers would make things uncom.
Portable for them later on.
One thing the boys are united on, however,
is praise for their company officers, who
they say did all in their power to make life
in the infested camp as bearable as posi-
BILE.
The boys do not talk for publication, but
they do say that politics and soldering dc
not go well together, and the mixture is
what knocked out the Seventh, says one OF
the best members Of the company. Another
favorite expression among the boys is that
Berry has cold feet and that he never did
want to go to the Philippines until after
there was little or no chance for fight, then
he was rank to go to the front.-Riverside
ENTERPRISE.
The herald., 1898-10-23
WANTS TO COME IN
GARvANzA THE SUBJECT OF AN
ANNEXATION PETITION
Many Double Assesments-Fire Alarm
Boxes Used for Mail Boxes.
City Hall News

As announced in The Herald a week or
ten days ago, Garvanza seeks annexation to
the city Of Los Angeles. In order to start
the ball rolling in that direction, the neces-
sary petition was filed in the city clerk s
office yesterday and the matter will come
up for consideration Monday. The petition
crs pray that an election may be called IN
the district sought to be annexed in order
that the property holders and residents
therein may express their desires in the
question. They also ask that such other
proceedings as are necessary may be in
stituted and the matter pushed to con-
clusion as rapidly as possible.
The petition contains the signatures of
between $500 and 5000 voters and the terri
tory to be annexed is described as follows:
Commencing at point on the north
erly line of the city of Los Angeles, at
intersection Of center lines Of Also
avenue and Chicago street, as shown
on map Of New York tract (M. r.,
1885; thence northerly along center
line of Chicago street to San Bernar-
dino base line; thence east on base line
to center line of Cooper avenue, as
shown on map of Garvanza Addition
No. l (M. R., 9-45); thence southerly
along said center line of Cooper avenue
to northerly line of lot 49, block II, said
Addition No. l.; thence easterly along
north line Of said lot 43 to center line
Of alley through said block II; thence
southerly along said center line of alley
to south line of lot 63, said block II;
thence easterly along said south line Of
lot 63 to center line of San Pasqual
avenue; thence southwesterly along said
center line of San Pasqual avenue to
easterly line of Rancho San Rafael;
thence southerly along said rancho line
to northerly line of right of way of the
S. G. R'y Co.; thence westerly along
said northerly line of right of way to
easterly line Of block 80 Of Ralph Rog-
ers' subdivision of part of Garvanza
tract; thence southerly and westerly
along the easterly and southerly lines
Of blocks so and So to the southeasterly
line Of the right of way of the l.. A. T.
R'y Co.; thence southwesterly along
said southeasterly line Of right Of way
to the easterly boundary line of the city
Of Los Angeles; thence northerly and
westerly along said boundary line to
the place of beginning
It has been known for some time that a
similar petition relating to University is in
circulation and it will probably be filed be-
fore many days.
The herald., 1898-10-23
A WoMAN's WEAPONS
First Used Broom and Then Her
Tongue With Telling Effect

Mrs. John Lehman, the widow who sup
ports six children by taking in, washing,
was wa before Justice Owens yesterday to an
swer to the charges Of battery preferred by
preferred by Tom Laughlin. On Thursday
the woman was served by Romero with a
notice Of raise in rent, to which she OBJ
jected. She claimed that she had paid her
rent, and, becoming incensed, at Romero,
struck him with broom and chased him
from the house at l69 Hewitt street, The
woman claims that Romero returned after
this passage at arms and tore down her
clothes line, throwing a quantity of clean
clothes into the dirt He caused her arrest
on a charge Of battery on Friday, and she
was released on her own .recognizance.
After she returned to her house, it was
claimed by Laughlin that she abused Mrs.
Laughlin and the little Laughlins by swear
ing at them and blaming them with the at
tempt to have her incarcerated in Jail. When
Laughlin passed her house to 60 to his home,
she applied a number of opprobrius epithets
to him, in fact the most reproachful that
the Spanish vocabulary possesses. Laugh
lin then caused her re-arrest on the charge
Of disturbing the peace The woman de-
MED the charge of Iaughlin in toto, but did
The herald., 1898-10-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The local Maglire club will hold rally TO-
morrow night in Howard's hall.
Mrs. Slocum Of 34l4 South Flower street
has been seriously i'll with Ia grippe.
Hon. Charles A. Barlow, A. r. Sprague
and other candidates will make addresses.
r. j. Kerr of South Main street is spend
ing few days in San Francisco on business.
Mr.. Quintland and family have moved into
Mrs Donances new cottage on West JEFF
ferson street.
Miss Ulla Cole of Pomona is spending a
couple of weeks with Mrs. 1. M. Quiggle OF
South Flower street.
Miss Frances Thomson of West Thirtieth
street entertained informally Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Lynlie Eldridge of The
Palms.
Rev. E. O. McIntier of West Thirty-sixth
street left on Tuesday for Globe, Ariz.,
where he will have charge Of the Methodist
church.
Hon. J. f. McComas, candidate for COVER.
nor on the prohibition ticket, addressed the
college prohibition club in the chapel on
Friday night.
John Doyle of Battery D, heavy artillery,
left for San Francisco Wednesday morning.
He will sail for Manila this week on the
transport Ohio.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Marriage Licenses

Reason A. Hall, aged 80, native Of Ohio
and resident Of Long Beach, and Lois
Hawes,. aged "a, a native of Michigan and a
resident Of Los Angeles.
Matthias Aberle, aged 20, resident Of
Lamanda Park, and Teresa Zuschlag, aged
20, resident Of Pasadena, both natives of
Germany.
William Hollington, aged 68, native Of
England and resident oS San Diego, and
Abbie s. Peasley, a native Of Maine and a
resident Of Randolph, Me.
Joseph S. Sepulveda, aged 2S,. and Helen
Foxen, aged l8, both natives of California
and residentA Of Los Angeles.
James r. Caldwell, aged 80, native Of
Canada, and Mercedes Anguisola, aged 25,
native of California, both residents Of Los
Angeles.
Colombano Baldassore, aged so, resident
of St. Louis, Mo-, and Angela Nebbia, aged
20, resident Of Los Angeles, both natives
of Italy.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Coming Events


The Wallace circus, which comes to Los
Angeles Monday and Tuesday, October 81
and November 1, Is show Of the highest
class and clean In every respect. 1t repre-
scnts all that there Is of legitimate worth
in the circus business. 1t is in charge of
men who aspire to elevate the tone and
purify the atmosphere of tine calling and
we believe the thousands who have at
tended the performances during the past
seasons will certify they have succeeded
Not only Is the performance up to the high
est professional and artistic standard, the
rnenagerie large and varied, nnd the
trained animals Of the BEST but there is not
in connection with the Wallace show o
single one of those discreditable and de-
moralizing features which have done so
much to give the circus bad name and to
discourage the true friends of that other
wise wholesome form Of amusement. The
managers Of the Wallace show keep all
their promises advertise nothing they do
not expect to give, and carefully divest
their performances of anything and every
thing calculated to offend the most fastidl-
GUS. We are sure that the verdict of Los
Angeles will be most favorable.
The herald., 1898-10-23
City Clerks Report

City Clerk Hance yesterday filed his re.
port to council in which he asks authority
to cancel tax sales on the property of J. G.
Salisbury, James Fennessey, w. Lindley
J. H. Jones, S. j. Beck, Henry c. Ward and
Henry Hall. The sales are shown to have
been the result of double assessments due
to clerical errors in the tax collectors OF
assessors offices. Clerk Hance also recon
mends the passage of final ordinances for
the following Improvement work: Santee
street from Ninth to the Widow Botille1
tract, Victoria street from Fourteenth to
Tennessee, Staunton avenue from Ninth tc
Fourteenth and Mathews street from Mich
iean avenue to Brooklyn avenue
The herald., 1898-10-23
PEOPLE WHO TRY
To Mail Letters in 'Those Cute, Little
Red Mail Boxes',

About six weeks ago City Electrician
Francis found the glass in the fire alarm box
at Twenty-third and Main streets broken.
Thinking it had been broken accidentally
he merely slipped in a new glass without in
vestigating further. Yesterday, however,
another of the men in the department found
it necessary to make some repairs in the
interior of the same box, and on opening
it he discovered two letters carefully de-
posted inside. The person who broke the
glass six weeks ago evidently did it in order
to mail" the letters and is probably now
waiting for answers to the epistles she thus
intrusted to Uncle Sans care. They were
addressed to Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Bel
the workman.
Several years ago woman near the cor
ner of Broadway and Temple streets went
so far as to turn in an alarm while endeav-
oring to mail letter in the fire alarm box.
The herald., 1898-10-23
DECAYED HAMS AND BACON
Los Angeles People Have Been Victim
lied Into Buying Them

City Meat Inspector F. T. Hughes has
found number Of rotten hams and guam
tity of bacon in the same condition in the
hands of complaining Hill street residents
Investigation showed that the meat was full
of cholera germs, and had neither been cured
nor cooked. The stuff was purchased from
peddler who represented that he lived on
Howard street, but he has not yet been
found. The purchase price was cents
per pound, about ~ cents lower than the
cheapest in the market.
Inspector Hughes has found diseased meat
of this character in the city before, and he
has strong suspicion that it comes from
the north, but thus far has been unable to
locate the local dealers. HIS is after them
with both feet, however, and is ready to
prosecute them on number of counts when
they fall into his clutches Meanwhile, it
rests with the people themselves to prevent
the success Of such traffic by buying only of
responsible dealers.
The herald., 1898-10-23
An Old Offender

H. M. Sherman, an old soldier and an old
offender, was gathered in by Police Officers
Hubbard and Zeigler on First street Friday
night and arraigned before Justice Owens
Yesterday to answer, Ss to the charge Of being
in possession not only of his sober senses,
but sober knees, which enabled him to navi-
gate to any place, int fact all over the side
walk at once, as the officers testified. Sher-
man was found guilty. Sherman is also
charged with. disturbing the peace of J. J
Store ms on Apenne s whf G I
geles. This case was set for trial on Mon
day.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Civil Service Examinations

Yesterday in Turner hall the civil serv-
ice examinations for clerk and carrier in the
mail service were conducted by the local
board. There were thirty-seven applicants.
Twenty-three were for carrier, twelve were
for mail clerkships and two for female clerk
ships. The examinations were in spelling,
arithmetic, letter writing, copying from
plain copy, penmanship, geography and
reading written addresses.
The herald., 1898-10-23
a. He Traduced Them

Johns Campbell, hard faced individual,
was b6Bore Justice Owens yesterday on the
charge of disturbing the peace of w. +. Hy-
man Of Banning street. Hyman claimed
that Campbell called at his house and ira
duced Mrs. Hyman and he rdaughter in a
Hyman remonstrated, Campbell replied by
hurting a cobble stone at his head Camp
ellpleaded guilty. but said in extenuation of
his offense that Hyman owed him money,
and would do anything to blacken his char
acter, or, to quote Campbell, to "knock
The herald., 1898-10-23
Complain of an Open zan,a

The East Twenty-seventh street I'm
provement association has filed a petition
to the city council praying for relief from
the open zanja on Naomi avenue between
Adams and Twenty-eighth streets and
Hooper and Compton avenues. The petit
TONERS state that it is very dangerous in its
present condition, and therefore pray that
pipeline be laid from Adams to Twenty
eighth street.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Weekly Trial Balance

! City Auditor Nichols weekly trial bal
ance shows the following to be the condi-
ton Of the principal funds in the city
common school, $lS44.93; library, $i565. 80 ;
outfall sewer, $2lll. .43; redemption, $l095. .;30
Overdrafts Cash fund, $SS,265.2O; fire de-
The herald., 1898-10-23
n11n1an5h
News for the jewish Community Of Los
Angeles, Cal.

A Hebrew free school, for the purpose of
acquainting the rising generation Of Jews
with the principles Of Judaism, especially
to give those children religious training
whose parents are not able to instruct
them. 1t will open its first session on Sun
day, October goth. Its rooms are beautiful
and large, well lighted and ventilated
Parents desiring to send their children to
the Hebrew free school may apply for par
ticulars at the residence of Rev A. Arndt,
principal. Address 21S East Eighth street,
near Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Took an Eardrop

Ouone Sing Soon was before Justice Owens
Yesterday on a charge of petty larceny, it
being alleged that Soon had stolen dia-
mond ear drop from Mrs. J. Kerner of the
Argyle hotel The case was continued until
the 25th, when it will be set for trial.
The herald., 1898-10-23

partment, s2l,337.s2; new water, 1882. 80;
general park, sl5S4.62; street lighting,
$4652.79; street sprink1ing, $9O33.78. The
city treasurer's balance, according to the
auditors books, is $349, l75.43.