davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
NEWS NOTES.

John X. Carpenter filed his oath OF
office yesterday as Deputy Sheriff.
The West End Board of Trade will
meet and discuss matters of importance
this evening.
George @. Schuldt filed his oath of office
as Deputy Constable yesterday. He is
to serve in the city.
The young people and Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Park Congregational Church will
give concert and ice-cream social at the
church this evening
The office of o. j. Muchmore, Super.
intendent of Buildings, will for the pres
ent be at the Office of the Chief Engineer,
over Engine House No. 4, near the Plaza.
It is estimated that the County As
SCISSORS valuation of property this year
will amount to $3.50, 900 900, an increase
OF about $23, 900, 600 over last year.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $79,324, and were 56 in
number. OF these, Is were for more
than 81 900 each, and Al were for nominal
considerations.
A. G. Williams, alias Blake or San
guinetti, who was arrested some four
weeks ago for the forgery of a check for
$500 upon the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, to which he affixed a signature
purporting to be that OF a Boston
millionaire named Gorhsm, was brought
up for examination yesterday in the City
Justice Court, but on motion OF his
attorney, the case was continued until
the 10th inst on account of the absence
of material witnesses.
Officer Vignes arrested an attorney
named Theodore S. Shaw, at his resi-
dence on Goodman street, yesterday
morning, upon a warrant charging him
with having assaulted Jas. Liddell, a
carpenter, on Saturday afternoon last,
with hatchet, as detailed in the col
umns of the HERALD published on Sun
day morning. Shaw was subsequently
taken before Police Judge Owens for ar
raignment, and, pleading not guilty, his
trial was set for the 9th inst, at p. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
ON ANOTHER TACK.
First street Gets into the Federal
C0urls.

First street Gets into the Federal
C0urls.
Yesterday Mrs. M. L. Bigelow brought
suit In the United States Circuit Court OF
this district, for damage, and an injunc-
ton to stop the building and maintain
ing of the viaduct over the river on First
street. The case has already been tried
in the State Courts, where the plaintiff
has suffered defeat at ali points. She
now alleges that she is an alien, being a
subject OF Her Majesty, the Queen of
Great Britain, etc, Empress of India,
etc. As such she appeals to the Federal
Courts for justice. The case comes up
today. on motion that the city be re.
quired to show cause why the writ of in.
junction shall not issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
The Next Attraction.

Mr.. J. H. Decker is in the city making
preparations for the appearance at the
Grand, next Monday evening, OF
Thatcher, Primrose and Vests Minis
trels. This company is playing fifteen
weeks engagement on the Slope, under
the direction of Mr.. AL. Hayman, of San
Francisco, and come here from the New
California Theatre of that city. This
show is heralded from all parts OF the
Union by the most fattering approval OF
the press and OF the public. 1t is by all
odds the most gorgeously costumed lot
of minstrels in the land. The show is
full of new departures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
A Strange Package.

Yesterday morning Special Officer Sea-
bright, at the Southern Pacific depot,
discovered carefully-wrapped up pack
age lying on the seat of the Santa Mon
lea train. 1t is customary in such cases
to put the article which appears to have
been lost by some passenger, into large
locker, which is used for that purpose,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
LOVES ARROWS.

Permits to Commit NatrtmOny Is.
sued by Cupid whitney.
E. j. Ames, native of Illinois, aged
27, to Anna P. Wright, aged "a.
Grant A. Brown, a native of New York
aged "a, to A. Gertrude Brannan, a ma
tive of Massachusetts, aged 81.
Bvran A. Bridge, native of Vermont
aged %, to Nellie E. Bucker, aged 18.
E. Kramer. native of Germany, aged
80, to Mary Mouffelmein, a native of Kan
sas. aged 81.
Fred A. Christ, native of Germany,
aged 80, to Ida NJ. Witte, native OF IL
linnis aoad 2I -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
At the Los Angeles.

Good houses and enthusiastic are
greeting the production of the comic
opera of Virginia at the Los Angeles
Theatre. Mrs. Padelford has made a
decided hit in the second act, and Miss
Emma Berg is adding to her laurels as
vocalist. At this house also there will
be Fourth of july matinee. Hereafter
there will be no Saturday matinee, but
in its stead Sunday evening per-
formanca
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Great Spectacular at the Grand
Makes n Hlt.

A big and eager crowd filled the en-
frances to the Grand last night, forcing
its devious way into all parts OF the house
to see the great spectacle, Gilmore's
7welVe Temptations, The garg in
the gallery was quite as uproar
ious as on the first night, and the most
staid OF those in the dress circle much
enjoyed the fairyland scenes, the rollick-
ing four, the pretty tableaux, the charm
ing ballet and the perfect dancing which
go to make up the entertainment.
There will be Fourth OF July matinee
tomorrow, better worth the entrance fee
to children, than so much fireworks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
Undelivered TeIegrams.

The following kilograms remain at the
Western Union Telegraph Office, No. 8
Court street, July I'd: Chano Romerez,
Mrs. M Coleman, B. R. Phillips, W. ].
Smith, Christ Burns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

goods from the finest looms in the world-"City
of Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
HOMES.

FINEST QUALITYoF FRUIT LANDS NEAR
Los Angeles at reasonable prices and on liberal
terms to ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Eight thousand acres now subdivided az, 900
acres In ALL in San Fernando Valley from 8 To
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre.
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
home. fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a
healthy ana delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. with Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range OF $50 acres only four
miles from city limits, at very low figure
Can be subdivided lnto two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVFI.
oPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms and 8, Bryson d BoDebrake Block1
ie21 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Call at the "City of Paris" for unspproach
able bargains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
A Summer Session.

A summer session of the Ludam School of
Oratory and Arts will be held from July 9th to
August 18th.
Apart from the regular work, a class fer
young girls will be organized to give special
drill in reading, voice development and calls
themes The tuition for this class will be half
the regular summer rates For circular or fur
ther particu ars, address
udlam School OF Oratory and Arts, $50 South
Olive street, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
CLEAR YOUR FACE.

1t has been heretofore shown in
these columns that modern medi-
cine has demonstrated that q
pimply skin is not the result OF
blood diseases, but is caused by
impaired digestion, for which
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

For a cool glass of beer or an elegant
lunch, go to the "Anheuser," 2S5 N. Main St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03
MISCELLANEOUs.

Ebinger,s Restaurant is the only frst
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and SDring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

Beecham's Pills cure billion and nervous ills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-03

ives instead of potash and mineral blood puri-
fers Two short testimonials are here given to
contrast the action OF the potash sarsaparillas
and joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. c. D. Stuart of 1921 Mission street, 5. T.,
writes that she took one OF the leading sarsa-
parillas for indigestion and dyspepsia. Its only
effect was to cause pimples to appear on her face.
Upon taking Joys Vegetable Sarsaparlla the
first effect was the disappearance OF the PIN
pies and she was subsequently relieved of her
indigestion and dyspepsia. Robert Stewart also
writes from Petaluma, Cal, that 80
being troubled with boils he found | Wl
that one of the leading sarsapa- SS NV
rillas actually increased the erup- TN'g1Y
tionswhi responded at once to ,,1fe~r "A
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla and MAHH&ssH%N
disappeared almost Immediately. TW<~ZV
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
MAMMv.S STORY.
with Moral

fVtto . AOc9-l
Al We. dol recall hov, il tie happy o,asn
Gay.
Is.. bes.5e The nursery IRE and saw the hick-
OF L.aZe.
While bear. tee wioS without and the splash
:ng Q: the an.
ArG Tie broad nagao,ias tappias a. the dry
Ping w~-acov-p1ne,
When Nanny. rocking slowly, with the baby
Q. her k-ee.
Told mary = wor6-cus srory-.lcs' ez true ez
TIC cor-s be-
'-e--o-ce dar ~uz two ,ee,le boys. name
-ee-cs aat Johany Wood.
Az seeEes WIZ bad ez bad could bean
Johnny, be WIZ good
Deir Ma sEs lad /. bag o gov hid u &c cuboy-
hole
Az Jeemes re :oun' it out, an all DAT heapo'
mercy stole!
Arden lie rCa away SO :as' he los . rubber
s1oe.
IN Iec has Ma az sre- SO poo. deg dunno
: at.oco
~"TeL-Joh-ry :or lis poo Gamma &c wicked
&C bcs' re coClt.
Te, ooce she seq, / T 10 de swamp 20 chop
orc cser~cod:
Al Gar = lc-o' '52.o-s coue-er free. e. Fo, e.
FIVE
A. de biggest eooblea johnny u. al svoi-
Tered him aI-ve'!
Al d--. is &c &c critters nav. Why, VIVA: DID
lie tc1oI
II. &c ODE I-iy--ubper shoe. az hs Eudcers
S.- @ -1-.t.
"UsI-dea re tuck hts leetle axe an right
ava &c hack
-eI he c1o2 Z Eo2s'ous hoe risa: trough &c
E-.oc's Ugly bac-.
De1 CT he pop. az Esbber stop lei he reech his
E--ea- doc
- r.o--e,s De sh.-.r' money G.- -iys. O. de
p--lo- foo
Nov, to-ey. u-i-' al meEbecL-s, from De tale
yoE les been tp,-
D-tc deg 1I4- oc1es 70 bcL--.' Dc good, deg
r,'s ds cor.~'
-S-s-1 Archer We s.. il s. Nicholas
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
FARM N

Hanging baskets should be flled
but 40. taken indoors until well ss:ao-
lishei.
yellow corn gives the best color.
quality and weight y poultry prepared
for the table.
COWS require care to prevent them
from falling OF in in the quality or
quantity OF their milk. Bran. ground
oats. faxseed meal and cot:On-seed
meal are among the kinds OF food that
increase the quality o; milk--Ameri-
can Agriculturist-
-Grape vines may be pruned any
time after the leaves fall and oefors
the sap runs in the spring. Grapecut-
tings should De made LATE in the fa,I.
and be vintered over. buried in dry
soil put doors. and should be planted
ou. in the spring after the land is well
ettled.-Farn and Eireside.
Pumpkin Pie: One cupful of cooked
pumpkin. three-quarters cupful sugar.
n egg. half q ~teaspoontul of ginger.
one teaspoOnful Of cinnamon. a pinch
Of salt. little grated nutmeg ifdesired-
one cupfui Of milk. This quantity will
MAKE two pies of usual size or one largo
one which may be baked in a mountain
cake tin.
1t is better. SAYS an exchange. 70
SOW wheat. late with the soil in proper
condition.. e.. compacted and moist
near the surface-than to get a large
And unnatural growth in dry. hot
weather. Il should always be remen-
bered that wheat needs d moist. cool
climate. and seeding should be delayed
until this can De obtained.
Canned Squash: Boil the squash
and strain through a colander. II very
dry add a little water. Fill glass jars
with it. screw cover lightly on and set
into a boiler Of cold water with straw
or a perforated board in the bottom OF
the boiler. Bring the water to boiling
and cook an hour or more IN all. Then
take out the cans. aud if the contents
have shrunk fill up with no. water and
seal at once.-N. Y. World.
A simple method of curing the
gapes in chicks. and Oue that is sue
cessful in the hands of some persons.
is to pinch the windpipe. With the
left hand hold the head of the bird up
and the neck straight. and with the
thumb and finger of the right hand
pinch the windpipe snartly. slightly
rolling it. Begin as low down a. pos
sibIe and follow it upward to tho
mouth. Be careful t release it fire.
quently to give the bird chance TO
cough upthe crushed parasites Rural
New Yorker.
Lemon Honey: Beat the yelks OK
six eggs until light. add gradually,
beating all the while. one pound OF
powdered sugar. Beat 4 quarter Of a
pound Of butter to a cream. add it to
the yelks and sugar. beat we'll. and
then stir in carefully the well-beaten
whites Of four eggs Pour this into a
double boiler, and stir continually over
the fire until the mixture is about the
consistency Of very thick cream; take
from the fire. and add the grated rind
of one and the juice Of two lemons. mix.
and turn into a stoneware Or china
bowl to cool.-BOstOa Budget
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

turned away. hiding his head behind q
column. lest any should see the conflict
,-aCirC between love and pride
Miriam made q step forward hoping-she
could hardy hare tod for what. Her foot
fall aroused Sir Rupert, and with q desper-
a.ece.s BORN Of Sacan &c fell back on the
evil IL rs soul. ever sufficient to the
emergency. ard faced tas group once more.
Miriam paused: vas there reconciliation
bea-n.uE OF that pacernal .aces No.
Don't cc-e rear ne: don't call ne thG.,"
he cried veheIently; don't call ne
father stte--afte--;
His -o;ca failed him, AID he clCng 10 the
column nearest hin :or support, looking the
defiance lie could not utter from sheer ex.
.austIon.
The LItc,e group On the flags were si.en:
e-c Almost .e-rorstrickeu at the fury OF
:ae old ~
i have gone far enough. it seems" said
Miriam. after 2 long silence. in q choking
voice. Then IN a1 UNDERGONE she continued
talking; partly 10 herself and partly tc the
Whitehead group around her:
-FS-ter VII Tot forgive ne unless I ho
.sr the oooa. and that, Of course, l sha-.
re-e- do HAD thought TO come back to
Eea-her,eich # Sir Rupert cared 70 have
IL GO %. and had toucly Creamt OF making
Is remaining Gays pleasant, Il l could
But 20 beg ac,n:-cance 20 the accused doors
,aa. never had bu. fro IVES for me IS more
-.an a child @: che Perciva.s viii ever DO.
Iscau never g-oveI u the Gust for love
ra-cer the hatred"
wave @. proud, cold defiance swept her
pa.e face for moment and the fine eyes
E;ncIec wiki az angry, insulted expression.
The child. frightened at the loud tones
and = Irnp-ecatioIs and gestures OF ais
i-ace grandfather, sought h!S mother > eyes
with = troubled look on its Gic,pled face,
cay 70 see = ~scernuess there that chilled
ts trusting heart with childish terror.
U:ding.E.s pe--Uroed. frightened eyes II
the fo.ds CT MS mothers gown ne was
ready 10 cry
-Yar sva-e little da-.irt.f' noaned Peg.
81. kaee.i-E down beside him An yes
don't Know a. al how name the wurruld
KIN be whin y tries. me pet an ITS yer
havtnuuish gran fayther that uolEht De Sc
proud of re Il the GlviI hadn't such atner'-
be he'd CT his hard old heart"
TIE child turned quickly, seeming TO IN.
6e-stand br intuition that a great wave OF
sympathetic io-e was setting IN toward alm.
and n . ,-ice he had thrown his Gimpled
E---.> = N4- AC'A "a NAe
Pa--v. P---:nc his fair, baby cheek up
,ovir-ra-ars- TIA OF the ~housekeeper, he
ba-aa coo.-y AID clressing her Old face IN
rhe a2prec.a-.re love Of his q Little
heart
Pec-vs va-n soul could stand no more,
n :. CHASING the +atherlesS innocent 10 he'
rea, heart. sac bu-s. into tears.
Never mind. Pes--.,' NIri u said in a
tender. soothing tone, putting her hand
lovingly On The gray hairs OF tie bowed
head. I've al know jus. how it Is. except
baby she continued in = low. ~confGentia.
,o.e. il order that Sir Rupert, who stu
s-n.i looking at theU, might not hear
..Yes. yes. re al know. and trust there L
zone hurt very ECch b. this show o. oos
.,l:-v OF Sir Rcper:s part. Peggy ,you ART
-rieyed. bit I Should not shed asesr u !
rs-e II ycu. place. ]. Is Eoc worth e1s
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

believed Sir Rupert's nIud was turned, or
that he had had a vivid dream, which, 70
bin, was reality.
Nevertheless he went TO Mirian's roons;
cropping around the shadowy, silent corri-
dor, and thinking faster than he had done
tor many day.
The key 10 her apartments was hanging
in its ring in the wall at the right Of the
door. as i. had hung fo. four long solitary
years, except at the timfs when SirRupert,
seized with sudden hss OF conjunction,
would pay j visit 20 thea
Turning the key in ths lock. James opened
the doo cautiously AMI looked in Not a
sound or even a sight IF any living object
net his eager, qUesticnIng eyes. II was
plain Miriam was not there. nor had NO:
been. and thai Sir Rupert was suffering
from q temporary Naturalization the butler
felt certain
Reluctantly ne retracej his steps. and
opening his masters door quietly.h he weatin.
Sir Rupert was sitting muco as he left him.
only his hands had fallen to his side and
tina. he seemed asleep He reused up, how
ever. as James entered. and a wan smile
lowered around his trembling lips as he
asked: Ibid she re.inauish her resolve
concerning the trip, and Will she be kind to
NE and remain at the Halls
'No.- answered James, talking az ran
dom. ''she is going"
Ami will have no pity on her lonely IA
Their! Al. ~ing-atitude; Igraticuce! She
will leave me the little SEA, then, il she
must go"
"No," answered the butter, again .: his
wits end, but laundering en-, she will
AXE the baby with her: needs him her
SELF she aays."
'Then lam undone; in the home Of my
ancestors I must die alone. q broken
hearted. But could you no. prevail on herr
ne continued, Frightening visioIy. ''Speak
Of her dead mother"
"Buc, MASTER said James, much affected
by this unusual soi:uess, and knowing the
utter hopelessness Of the case. 'buc, Eas
ter, Miriam is gone; I saw her &C."
fro BE r
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

treaty, while an astea paIeness crept over
his aged face.
Don't lose . moment Of tine, James,
and If she will 90, why, ask her to leave
the child with me. Il will be such sun
shine in the Hail, the briyh: little"
Boy" put in James, by way Of en.ight-
eminent, no longer fearing reprinand from
this strangeIy-aitered man.
boy. All, . dear little son. went on
Sir Rupert "A son, Then the evil genius
can at last be thwartej. A SON. Go, bring
the little one-Mi-ian's little scn-and beg
Of her also not to make the voyage unless
she must. IwouIG have prevailed Ga her."
he continued, in a lower tone. and sinking
into bis chair. but somehow she wouldn't
listen to me. James. Size could not be maze
70 hearken."
He ceased speaking and folded his arus
IN q tired way.
We'll, James, will you fail me tool" he
added. ~piteously.
NO, master, I shall not fail" answered
the butter, promising something, be knew
not what Then be stepped outside to think.
What should he dof"
He was certain that Miriam Percival
Fairfax was net in the Hal, AID he half
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

There is more in a ton of coal than
most people : aware OF. Besides
gases a ton OF coal will yield 1900
pounds Of coke. 20 gallons of ammonia
water. and I'D pounds of coal tar. De-
s~tructive dis:ilIa.ion Of the coal tar
gives 69.9 pounds Of pitch. II pounds
creosote. II pounds of heavy oils. 9.5
pounds Of naptha yellow. 6.3 pounds
naphthaline. AS pounds of naphthole.
2.25 pounds Of alizaran, "a pounds
solvent naphtha. LIS pounds Of
phenol. I.2 pounds Of aurli re. IL
pounds of aniline. OF pound of
toludine. 0. 10 pound OF anthracine and
90 pound of tolune- From the last
named substance is obtained the lately
discovered product ~saccharine. which
is said to be 223 swee.er than sugar
St Louis Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25

Ancil had subsidized in his harangue, and
ali had risen to their feet and stood listen
ing. There it came again: il was the clear,
quick tones Of the masters bell summon
ing then. What bad h~appeneds Every
face told plainly that the sourd Of the mas
ter's bell, latter hours had struck terror
to their hearts
James ran upstairs with al speed posi-
Die, and went alone. as not one OF them
dared to follow him. although the Little ST.
very peaIs Of the bell continued to foa:
down corridor and hall In quick. ener.
gecic notes.
..Howly Moses. an what's up rowi Thin
Will the ind be rachel and the climax Of this
cheribie day be ~forninss u.s." And Ancii
Garrison walked back forth excitedly
IN the midst Of those who might not make
him answer.
James opened the door of his masters
awful had happened, or would soon happen
the Hall In moment more he stood mute
ly before Sir Rupert, who. with one trem-
bling hand still resting on the beu-pull, stood
staring wildly into space
Il wish you would cali Miriam" begged
the master. in a helpless, stricken lone.
she has just this moment left me to ar
range for a journey, and IL can not have
her 60. lam old, James, and she must have
pity-must stay with me. You will find
her in her rooms, I think; see her q: once
and tel her d must, for sweet pity'ss sake,
give up his journey-voyage, rather"
James stood pe,riied to the spot for some
minutes. Had the master gone daft, OK had
Miriam really returned, and was she cow
in the Hal somewhere!
Sir Ripper: took his hand from the bell
and stretched j: cut to the butler in en-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-25
INFAN MARRIAGES.


Although Discouraged by the Ensiirh. They
Still Prevail Al over India.
According to Hindoo custom girls should
be married before they are twelve. The
marriage takes place often when the girls
are hardly able to walk. and they go back
to their own homes and are brought up by
their mothers until they get old enough to
be Of some service about the house, when
they are taken to their parents-in-Iaw and
there educated in household duties. lean
not describe the horrors Of their condition
should their husbands happen 70 die, and I
Am told that many Of them would be glad
to have the old custom re-estaoiished, by
which they might burn themselves on the
funeral pyres Of their husbands. 1t is .
wonder 10 me that there is not more infan-
cicIde or the part Of the mothers than there
Is, and l can easily see how the o.dstory OF
the notices posted up about the wells OF
India might be true. This story was that
throughout certain parts Of India over these
wells were written the words: "Au people
are warned against drowning any babies
in this well Those who do 50 Will be pros
ecu.ed."
These infant marriages are now diseour-
aged by one class of the HIndoos, but they
prevail all over India, and while I write
thousands of them are being celebrated.
The age OF the groom seems to make no diff
ference in the age Of the bride, aa3 an old
Hindoo may marry q baby. The law against
Q second marriage does not extend to the
man. He may marry as many times As he
pIeases, and my guide here at Delhi tells
ne he is now living with his third wife.
Men Of seventy marry girls Of ten, and the
girls have no say in the matter. The
parents invariably make all the arrange
ments for the marriages, and there is no
courtship. Women throughout India have
no rights which a man is bound to respect,
and the widow is the most oppressed Of this
Land Of oppressed women. Il is the En-
gIish policy not to interfere with the religion
or the customs Of the people, except in
the prevention Of horrid customs, such .
infanticide or the burning alive Of widows,
And their only means Of improving the
women Of the country IL by o6erinS them
education. Very few Of the Hin6oo women
are educated. though schools are open to
them all over the country, and I found at
Agra . medical college which contained
s~ixty-eight female students. PunditA
Ramabsi, the A;ndoo widow who went over
the United States last year forming socie-
ties for the support Of . college for Hindoo
widows, hopes 70 start . movement in their
favor. She has just come to India with, II
I an correctly informed, about $4,000.
She proposes to educate - many child
widows As she can; to snow them that their
religion is wrong. and T. give them An op-
portuaity for . better lie than they an
have among the Hintoos Under the preseat
custon-Frank 9. Carpenter, in National
Tribune.