davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
Forest Fires,

MIR. w. s. Lyon, Chief Forester Of the
State Board of Forestry, called upon us
yesterday to give us some points as to
the difficulties which be set the board to
suppress the criminal practice of SETTING
fires in the mountains. He says that the
first element Of trouble they encounter is
in the law. which Is too lenient to exer-
else any terror upon the incendiaries. 1t
is only made misdemeanor punishable
by fine to set fire to brush or trees in the
caflons or mountains. Hence, when an
arrest is made, which at all times is very
difficult, the punishment is not sufi-
GENTLY severe to debar others from COM
hitting the same offense. The law ought
to make the deliberate firing of the
mountains a penitentiary felony. The
next difficulty is the inadequacy of the
appropriation to patrol, from July 1st to
November LIST, the months when fires
occur, stretch of 900 miles, with two
mountain ranges and an infinite number
OF cafIons. The last Legislature appro-
priated only SIS 900 altogether to carry
on all the work of the board. He sub
mits that so smsll sum il conspicuously
inadequate to protect the State from forest
fires. He Gays the board has done all
it could with the means in hand that
it has posted printed notices in all the
cafions and in the mountain and foothill
woods, offering liberal reward for the
apprehension, and reasonable proof to
convict. of all persons guilty of starting
fire. The board has made number of
arrests and retained counsel to prosecute
the offenders, in Santa Cruz and Santa
Barbara counties. The accused in the
last county are to be- tried shortly. They
were seen to gather large amount Of
brush at the side of mountain prepsrs-
tory to firing it; and upon being remon.
strated with they said they wanted to
prospect the mountain for mines, and it
was easier to burn the brush than cut
their way through it. The result of the
tire these men set was the destruction of
about $75 900 worth of property il the
vicinity of Montecito. Hardly any pun
ishment could be severe enough to be
melted out to the wretches who have go
little regard for other peoples property.
Congress ought to cooperate with the
State in this matter, and the board will
endeavor to lay the matter properly be-
fore that body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

O'Donnell with having committed bat
terry and an assault with . deadly
weapon, respectively. Mrs. Rebecca
Hines also swore to one charging O'Don.
nell with battery.
An information was fled yesterday be.
fore Judge Cheney charging Henry
Copkling with burglarizing a railroad
car in the yard of the Southern Pacific
Company in this city.
In the Police Court yesterday James
Swift was fined $50 by Judge Stanton for
carrying concealed weapon. He was
arrested on Sunday night while drunk,
and on being searched at the station
large butcher knife was found in his hip
pocket.
Two Mexicans, Angel Urquides and
Domingo Labor, were arrested Last
night by Officer Bosqui for disturbing the
peace. They were loafing in the door.
way OF Guirado's store, on Upper Main
street, and refused to move when re-
quested to do SO by the proprietor of the
store.
Police Judge Stanton yesterday com.
mitted G. M. Nickerson to the County
Jail for period of thirty days. Nicker-
son was convicted on Saturday last of
disturbing the peace of the residents in
the vicinity of the intersection of Main
and Jefferson streets by threatening to
blow them up because they formed 9
Bible society.
Three dentists, named respectively G.
A Whifo nropEhsto cuJ VIZ
Tucker, were arrested yesterday upon
warrants issued by Police Judge Owens
charging them with having practiced
dentistry without having first obtained
a certificate from the State Board of Elk.
aminers as required by the Dentistry"
Act OF March II, 1885. All three were
taken before Judge Owens and arraigned
and their cases set for October 9th.
George Mitchell, the confidence man
who impersonated Captain Thompson, of
Redondo Beach, appeared before Police
Judge Ovens for arraignment upon the
charge of having obtained So from Thos.
Shooter Gin false character" He was
ordered to appear for trial this afternoon,
and was committed in the meantime in
default Of $3.50 bail. Since his arrest
quite number of email tradesmen in
the city have informed the police that
they have been "deeced" by the smooth
stranger.
A youth, named Henry Rudisill, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on war
rant charging him with having threat
ened to take the life of William Long.
The complainant, Mr.. Long, alleges that
he placed Rudisill in charge of his butch.
er's shop, at the corner Of Twelfth and
Olive streets, but that the youth got on
spree and neglected the business for sev-
eral days. Long demonstrated with him
yesterday morning and threatened to dis.
charge him, when Rudisill picked I'D q
cleaver and threatened to kill his EN-.
ployer.
w. A. Work appeared for trial before
Justice Lockwood yesterday morning, on
a charge of disturbing the peace pre-
ferred by j. Purcell. The testimony
showed that Mrs. Work set fire to some
weeds on vacant lot near her residence
on Bryant avenue, outside the city
limits. The smoke from this fire blew
over to Mr.. Purcell's house and he oh.
jected. Mr.. Work sustained his wife's
action, and a neighborly row occurred
between the two families. The Court
on learning these facts discharged the
defendant with caution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
PEkSUNAL.

Mr.. John Hanna, one of the staunch
old.timers of Anaheim, was in the city
yesterday.
DR.. T. @. Stockton, of San Diego, is
paying Los Angeles brief visit, and is
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
The German Ladies' Benevolent Soci-
ETY. will hold its regular quarterly meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock ct
Turn Verein Hall.
Capt. R. R. Thompson, of the Re-
dondo-Inglewood Company, is down
from San Francisco on q visit. He will
60 to the beach today.
All will agree, except prohibition
plsy-goers, that the musical director of
the Murray and Murphy combination is
good. His name is Boos.
Theo. Reiser, Of Anaheim. was in the
city yesterday. He regretted very much
that his poor health would not permit
him to accompany the Sir Knights to
Washington.
Sam G. Mott, the old-time impressario
of this section, is here, after an absence
of many years. He comes as the ad-
vance man for KIT, the ArkansaV Traveller,
which will play here next week.
Miss L. E. Garden, of the Los Angeles
School of Art and Design, has inst re-
turned from two months sketchiDg trip
in the mountains. She has brought back
thirty or forty very interesting and artistic
sketches.
Charles Bauer, of Bauer & Gollmer,
got back to Los Angeles Saturday from
an extended trip to Germany and Eu-
rope generally. Charley is the picture
of health and good humor, and looks
several years younger than when he
started out on his travels.
]. W. Hill, Kansas City; NJ. N. VII.
hanson, Sacramento; J. H. Barrett, St.
Louis, Missouri; MIR. and Mrs. John T.
Hardie, Mrs. Thomas E. Hardie and
Miss Helen Hsrdie, New Orleans; s. w.
Garretson, San Bernardino; W. j. Muir
ply, San Diego; R. NJ Birdsall, Chicago
III. II. Sanger, Kansas City; John P.
Fish, Jr., Redlands, are at the Hollen-
beck.
Miss Yda II. Adds, the lady whose
graceful and versatile pen has enriched
our magazines and newspapers with ele-
CANT and instructive literature on wide
range of topics, arrived here yesterday
from Mexico, where she has been 30
journing for several years. She recently
contributed to Harper a paper upon
iridescent pottery, the value of which
was so great to art that Charles Dudley
Warner tried to take to himself credit
for it's discovery, which he was in no wise
entitled to. Miss Adds spent nearly a
whole year in tracing to an isolated por-
ton of Mexico the place where this art,
supposed to be lost, has been preserved
in great perfection. Mr.. Warner has
done great damage to his fame by his in
defensible attempt to rob Miss Adds of
her right of discovery. The lady will
hereafter make Los Angeles her home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

settle the question as to what sarsaparillas were
in fact purely vegetable. We present their re-
port ave haze made careful chemical analyses
Of several ace kno,on brands Of sdrsdpdrilld, and
haze found them all aoith the single exception Of
joys to contain iodide OF potassium As q result
tce arc enabled to pronounce Joys to be the only
purely vegetable sarsaparilla no,o on the market,
Which has come under oar observation" Modern
medicine has proven that all ordinary face erup-
tions are not caused by diseased blood, but by
indigestion and sluggish circulation, which call
for vegetable alternatives, instead of mineral
blood purifiers like iodide of potassium. joys
Vegetable Sarsaparila being the latest, is the
first to discard the old notions and proceed under
the modern theory. Its cures attest the sound
ness of the theory. 1t is the talk Of the hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
NEWS NO TIES.

Bishop R. s. Foster delivered an in.
teresting lecture before large audience
last night at the Fort.street M. E.
church.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $59,542, and were 81 in
number. OF these 10 were for more
than $1,000 each, and 90 were for
nominal considerations.
The Caledonian Club gave a very
pleasant dance at their hall on South
Spring street last evening. A large mum.
Der were present, the music was good
and the affair was great success.
The Young Volunteers have organized
q baseball nine, and are willing to play
any nine in the city whose members are
under thirteen years of age. Challenges
should be sent to the residence OF the
Captain, 613 Eleventh street.
Five Sunset specials passed through
this city early yesterday morning on the
Southern Pacific, bound for New Orleans.
The raisins, wool. wines, etc., with which
they are laden will at New Orleans be
placed on shipbosrd and carried by water
to New York. There were in all 100
cars.
At the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday very interesting services we're
held. The Sunday School rally was a
large and enthusiastic one, and they
voted $50 towards the support of Mrs.
Hoskins, their missionary in Syria. The
communion services were largely at
tended by the church communicates,
and thirty-fve we're taken into the
church.
Police Sergeants Finucane and Ma.
guire were notified by Chief of Police
Glass. yesterday, that on and after today
their positions will be occupied by Off.
GERS s. Morton and W. B. Leverich. No
cause has been assigned for these
changes, the Chief, in reply to all inter
rogations, stating that both Finucane
and Mcguire we're good and efficient
officers, but that it was his prerogative
to make any changes he deemed proper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
board of Supervisors.

The sum of $l15 was ordered trans-
ferred to the San Dimss road fund to be
set apart for the payment of the award
made to the San Jose Land and Water
Co., by recent decision of the Superior
Court, and warrant was ordered drawn
foY the amount in favor of said company.
Jos. F. Chambers was appointed
Clerk OF Justice Austin's court.
A petition for opening the Soledsd road
was received and referred to Supervisor
Hubbard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Officer Sanchez arrested q woman
named Lottie Haumrich at her residence
on Earl street last evening on warrant
charging her with battery.
James Payne is on trial before Judge
Cheney for attempting to steal a watch
and chain from the person of man in q
saloon on Alameda street.
The cases Of the people against All
Yuet, Ballerist and W. F. Wheeler were
ell continued by Judge Cheney yester-
day, the first two to tomorrow and the
last to today.
Two complaints were fled by Charles
Hines in Justice Sections court at the
University yesterday, charging two men
namede Joe Chambers and Charles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
Judgment Affirmed.

In the case of the people against Phil
lips, yesterday, Judge Cheney affirmed
the judgment Of the lower court. The
defendant is resident Of San Pedro,
where he was arrested aud tried before
the Justice OF the Pesce for obstructing
the sidewalk. He was found guilty and
fined $50. Phillips appealed, with the
above results.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
LIE Lung Guilty.

LIE Lung, the Chinaman who at
tempted to cut Liveryman Pearson in
this city, was found guilty yesterday of
an assault with deadly weapon. He
will be sentenced on Saturday. At the
discretion of the Court he will befeent to
the County Jail for ninety days or to the
penitentiary for not more than two
wears.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
FAN ana Winter ISs9.,9O.

1t is well understood fact that outside OF
few houses in the large cities our garments are
unequalled for style. fit and workmanship
nr OF onf f tba iGT
we make nothing else. While we keep our
reputation above the usual standard we sell
suits as low as $35 and trousers as low as $40.
Our Fall and Winter importations of woolens
are now in stock and we will be pleased to dis
play them to intending purchasers. Polaski
Bros. ia North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
Whipped His Wife.

The residents in the vicinity Of moon
chine block were startled this morn ne
by the loud shrieks OF woman. Upon
investigation it proved to be man whip
ping his wife because she had not gone
to colton's, POP 8. spring street, to buy
their furniture. The police, learning the
facts, did not arrest the man, as it served
her right,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

= CENTS line is all it costs for
= Personals, Wants, For Rent, ETC., in
the HERALD, Try them,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

pUT your professional card in the
HERALD on the first page, it will help
your business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

DEAD the classified "ads" in the
~ HERALD every day, you may see
something you want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

A note in the Times that Mr.. Nisbet,
agent for the Pacific Incubator, had re-
ceived first premium or diploma is un.
true. The Petaluma Incubator was the
only incubator which received recogni
ton, namely the first premium.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

Pure French Taught by
from Paris P. o. box 1917.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

WANT lads" in the HERALD bring
I" good returns; try them, it don't
cost much.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

Sierra madre Sanisarium.
Situated in the foothills. For sale or rent.
Apply to DR.. Sarah l. Shuey, Lamanda Park,
Gal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

This cut is g faithful
picture of the well known
establishment OF Thomas
Price Il Son, Mt 524 Sacra-
mento street, s. F. AS the
leading chemists OF the
anl than ,uara acl.od To
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

SherW In. Williams, prepared house
paints at P. Il. MATHEWS, Second and L. A, SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

DVERTISE your wants in the HER
IA AID classified columns; sure re-
turns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

Absoluteiy Pure-Elgin brand condensed
nilk ~-,sN~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
Lost

From Encino Rancho, a span OF black mules,
one jack and one jimmy about elk years old,
with halters on. A reward If returned to g.
Celester & Go g stable. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

Billings, the ics-cream man, will close
his place of business in the Los Angeles
Theatre building today. He will open
again in about ten days in the Stowell
block, across the street from his old
stand. Orders for ice cream can be left
at Cronnis Bros. 112 South Spring, until
he opens his new place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria-,i

Superior to Ail-Elgin condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-01

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe, Second street.
Prices reasonable, and irst-class SOC.
dinner. j. E. AULL, manager.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

when you have more business than
you can attend to already"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

Little Lord FAuntleroy on the
stage is an established success. The
baby artists have mastered a role in
which is centered the interest of a
whole play. Hundreds of children in
Chicago are wild over it, and herein
is CAUSE for concern. The child now
a-days fathers the man in more than
one sense. Unable to carry point
by suasion the parent yields to juvenile
caprice. What if stage-fever prove
contagious among all the possible
Lord Fauntleroys-for contagion is
characteristic of this disease. Years
ago Mrs Hoey, brilliant society
woman of New York, had trouble
with her husband /; she took the stage.
In little while Marie Wainwright,
equally well known in society, took
the stage she had trouble with her
husband. Mrs. Langtry no sooner
proved beautiful neck and a saIa-
cious social career, drawing cards on
the stage, than Mrs. Potter loomed
up in the same horizon. Lord
Fsuntleroy demonstrates that baby
hood before the footlights is adored.
Developments from the trundle beds
and cradles had better be guarded
with caution. Shakespeare shouIdibe
removed beyond the reach of high
chairs. Otherwise an irruption of
short-dressed dramatic talent may
occur shat will bury little Russell
beyond exhuming.
Seriously, no matter how much
juvenile talent is manifested, to cast
growing child in such a role as
Fauntleroy is not humane. The long
course of mental application, a strain
fearful upon system whose functions
should be employed in physical de.
velopment: the tension of a mind in
tent for hours upon details OF acting
as well as memorized passages an
unnatural daily routine turning night
into dsy-for all these there is no
compensation : no more than supply
ing the plant with moonshine instead
of skyIight. These memorable con-
ditions make child stage artists pa
thetic. Powers so taxed in extreme
youth connot ripen to sturdy maturity.
Infant prodigies usually lose infancy
and powers together.
Fauntleroy, bolstered by popularity,
has probably come to stay. But for
the sake of healthy childhood it is to
be hoped the baby-centered crop OF
plays will cease before another cluster
of cradle graduates make their debut.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18
wOMAN'S CONQUEST OF NAN.
Gradually the Woman is Making
Her Way Forward.
CbicTgO News.

CbicTgO News.
Slowly but surely is purblind man
riveting the shackles upon himself.
Bit by bit is he relinquishing in favor
of scheming woman the prerogatives
which heretofore have hedged him
round about and been his safeguard.
With a shorisightedness born of
unthinking generosity man, the lord
of creation, has courteously receded
before the aggressive advance of the
so-called weaker sex. He has accor-
ded woman place in literature, and
law, physics has unwisely allowed her
to dip into athletics and cultivate mu.
sole wherewith to knock him out, and
has foolishly permitted her to vote at
school elections now and then.
All this advantage has been insid.
iously fortified by woman, who upon
every occasion has moved her outposts
farther toward the masculine camp
and braved the displeasure OF her
rightful master, man. And he, the
good natured dolt, has smilingly and
with too much confidence looked on
and qusvered not. But mark you
Here comes the thunderbolt. Too
late he finds, as did Samson of old,
his confidence misplaced, his strength
shorn, and himself a pigmy to be
buffeted about by tyranizing woman.
This is the way of It.
Not content with breaking into
everything else an Ohio woman in
vaded the pulpit and became a
preacher. As soon as she felt secure
she moved with all the force on the
courts and succeeded in getting the
license to perform the marriage Ger.
emory. The Judge at first refused
the license. and the encouragement
was appealed to. He shiveringly said
neither yes nor no, and the judge had
to give in. No wonder the judge
hung back. He saw tie tremendous
portent of this invasion. And now We
are in for it. When man desires to be
married he must look up a woman
he can not get married else.
The woman will have the last say
she always does-and will insist
on being married by one of her kind.
This person will take tine bride in q
corner and ask questions, and, If she
dosn't scare the sweetest young thing
into belief that the man whom she
is about to marry is a bigamist. 9
gambler, drunkard, a wife-beater, 6
club man, a poor provider, a selfish
cuss, aud an allround brute, then she
will be one in 10 million. The
chances are that she will be eminently
successful and that she will disrup,
marriages by the hundred-all in
her satanic effort to get oven with
mailman who never injured her
but instead loaded her with kindness
and jewelry and fine raiment. This
is what our easy-going natures have
brought us to. The rest of our dc
cline will be speedy. In short tim,
we will be no more than beasts o
burden to insatiate woman. tLet u
4 lie down and die.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-18

The Prowler found a man the other
day who said he wouldn't advertise
his business through the medium of q
newspaper for a thousand dollars spot
cash." Of course, the Prowler didn't
happen to have that amount with him
and hence, could not test the mans
statement, but at the same time he
was satisfied that no man can
afford to neglect advertising and ap-
ropos, finds in his notebook the fol-
lowing from Sells Dictionary of the
Worlds Press which will fur
nish good reading to the business men
of this city just at this season of the
year.
There's nothing Oh earth so mys-
teriously funny as a newspaper adver-
tisement. The prime. first, last and
all the time object of an advertise
ment is to draw custom. 1t is not,
was not, and never will be designed
for any other human purpose. So the
merchant waits till the busy season
comes, and his store is 80 full of Gus
toners that he can't get his hat off,
and then he rushes to the newspapers
and puts in his advertisement. When
the dull season gets along and there is
no trade, and he wants to sell goods
so bad that he can't pay his rent, he
takes out his advertisement
that is, some of them debut
occasionally a level-headed merchant
puts in bigger one and scoops all the
business, while his neighbors are
making mortgages to pay the gas bill.
There are times, when you couldn't stop
people from buying everything in the
store if you planted a cannon behind
the door, and that's the time the ad.
vertisement is sent out on its holy
nilsson. 1t makes light work for the
advertisement, for a chalk sign on the
sidewalk could do all tina. was needed
and have half-holiday six days in
the week; but who wants to favor an
advertisement? They are built to do
hard work and should be sent out n
the dull DAYS, when the customers
has to be knocked down with hard
facts and kicked insensible with bank
rupt reductions and dragged in with
irresistible slaughter of prices, before
he will spend cent. That's the aim
and end of an advertisement, and, if
ever you open a store, don't try and
get them to come when they are al.
ready blocking up the doorway and
sticking out of the windows, but give
them your advertisement right be
tween the eyes in the dull season, and
perhaps be able to smoke good cigar
once or twice a year. Write this
down where you'll fall over it every
day. The time to draw business, is
when you want business. and not