davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
P. Messenger VS.. Kerkow & Schultz.
Department Ne. ) --O'Meiveny, J..

Department Ne. 3 3--O'Meiveny, J.
John Hansen, native of Norway, ad-
nitted to citizenship.
e. o. knight Va. Matilda knight
Letter from Matilda Knight filed in evil
dence; decree in favor of plaintiff
offered.
Lockay R. Sells vs. Richard F. Sells
ct al-Cause submitted and record evil
dence introduced; commissioners ap-
pointed and interlocutory. decree or
dered.
w. Sanchez vs.. E. F. De Cells and j.
M. Obando-Cause dismissed against
defendant Obando and judgment rem
dered as per stipulation against defend
ant De Cells.
Kelleher vs. Creciat-Motion to dis.
solve Injunction argued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
Selling Out.

SCAAhAS Outs
We are quitting the business.
We vacate our store February 1, 1889.
No more high rents for us.
We sacrifc our goods
and positively quit business
February i. 1889.
and Shoe House. at No 200 Main street, will
positively be closed fI1ti, on that tssd day.
We will sacrifice every boot and shoe in our
estabh shment.
tend to move them fast; so fast that on Febru-
ary i, 1889, there won't be anything left to
Our Grand
Giving Up Business
Closing Out Sale
Is Now On.
Boots and shoes at your own price,
These goods must 60,
And coin will talk.
To-day
We are ready to talk business to you and to
prove that we mean what we say
That we possitiye!y positively give ,ssa up business
This opportunity may never
Come again.
Shoes may never be sold SO ch ap; SO take
advantage of 1t.
We open our Closing Out Sale To-day.
zoe N Main 81.
Special-Our store fixtures for sals cheap.
Deafness, Noises I'm the EarA.
Dr. Sl0cum, No. 80 6Outh Main street.
Diseases of the eye, ear, throat and nose exclu-
sively. Free consultatiOn from 8 A. NJ. to 5 p NJ.
Paint your buggy for Stat Mathews.
Decrease Your DOctof,s Bills
By using Crown Flour.
Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica,
Will open January 3rd. J. w. goorr, Lessee.
Water Pipe
Can be had in all sizes Of 8. N. Perry. Tin roof
ing and pump repairing a specially. No. 80
South Main st.
Mrs. Dr. Minnie Wells,
Has removed to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth.
Uterine and rectal diseases q speciality; radical
change felt from nrst treatment. Examination
free.
California Butter,
Best gilt-edge roll, at Seymour & Johnson
Co.'S.
crown Flour. CrOWn Flour.
Ask your grocer for 1t Always reliable.
b.
vignes 4 Mc0resor. l34 North Main gst1eets
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
THE COURTS.
FRIDAY, January 4, 18S

FRIDAY, January 4, 1883.
Department No. 2-Clark, J.
People vs. D. G. Carrington-Petition
for habeas corpus dismissed; defendant
remanded to custody, to be admitted to
bail in the sum of $500.
]. e. Cohn VS.. w. II. Benson-Ap-
peal dismissed for want of prosecution.
SET FOR TODAY.
D Mocc;poor vo RorLom &, Schulfz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
THE PRESENT YEAR.

There are at present fifty-ive criminal
eases on the calendar, which will occupy
all of the January term in Department
No. l. Seven murder cases are pending.
Hon. w. A. Cheney will continue to
preside in Department No. /, II. w.
Edelman remaining as Clerk.
Hon. w. II. Clark, successor to Hon.
W. P. Gardiner, is already seated in De.
partment No. 2, J. NJ. Ashmore remains
AZ clerk.
On next Monday at II, noon, Hon. w.
P. Wade will succeed Hon. Fl. K. S.
O'Melveny as Judge of Department No.
3, and Charles E. Keyes will remain in
the capacity of clerk.
At the same time Hon. A. W. Hutton
will step down and out, and the Hon.
Walter s. Van Dyke will succeed to the
bench in Department No. A. Frank
Lowry will continue as clerk.
Within the next week the Judges will
get together and formulate the rules Of
the court for the year, which will go into
effect thirty days after their establish
ment. It is expected that under these
rules the business will again be appor'
toned as follows:
Depar artment No. 1-Criminsl cases.
Department No. 2-Appeal, probate
forcible entry and detainer, insolvenc J
and condemnation suits.
Departments No. and Civil cases
with jury and equity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
LIVER REMEDY

positive cure and relief for all forms OF
Kidney Bladder and Liver diseases; Diabetes
Gravel, etc.; Acute Inflammation OF the Kid
neys from cold or injury, pain OF heaviness in
the Back or Loins; Irritation at the Neck Of the
Bladder, causing frequent desire to pass
water; Smarting or Burning after micturaIiop; !;
Incontinence of Urine; Calculi; Lack of Force
or Power to evacuate the Bladder; Stoppsge,
etc.
FOR THE LIVER
This remedy is purely vegetable compound,
free from mineral substances, and prepared
with great care; this remedy is the best ever
put up to relieve immediate sufferings such as
Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Pains in
the right side running through the shoulder
blades, sickness OF the stomach, Giddiness,
Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Foul
Breath Sour Stomach, " ater Brash, Heartburn
and all the horrible diseases implied in the
word
DYSPEPSIA
Price, 81 per bottle. Sold at my Office, 109
West First street, and by Druggists d27-t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

Grown Flour. crown Flour.
Ask your grocer for 1t Always reliable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

visnes 4 Mcarepor. ls4 North Main Gstreet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
To THE UNATE.
Dr. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY.
623 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. rs.
,tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual sud
Seminal Diseases. such
'as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilisin all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
California Buttey.

Best gilt-edge roll. at Seymour & Johnso
Co.'S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

Mrs. Df. Minnie Wells,
Has removed to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth.
Uterine and rectal diseases . specially; radical
change felt from drSt treatment Examination
freA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
GASES FILLED IN LAST FIVE YBARs.
nusrNEss TRANSACTED IN 1858.

Judge Cheney, of Department No. l.,
held court 275 days and tried III crimi-
nal cases, eight of them being for the
charge of murder. Oh the latter con-
yictions were found in five cases.
Department No. 2, Gardiner, Judge,
was open 300 days, during which time
more than 100 hearings in probate and
other cases we're held.
Judge O'Melveny's Court, Departm ent
No. 3, was in operation 270 days, during
which time 265 cases were tried.
Judge Hutton, of Department No. 4,
held court 26O days and disposed of 255
easaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
HTrs. Dr, lTlnnic WeII

Can be had in all sizes Of 9. M. Perry. Tin roo
ing snd pump repairing specially. No. 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
Water Pipe

Hotel Arcadia, santa m monica,
Will open January 3rd. J. W. 6coTf Lessee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
The Educated Farmer.

The time has come when, 10 be suC~--s-
full in life, a person must be educated.
Natural tact Is great thing. Money Is a
good thing. Genius is great thing.
These are ali good things and gceat help s
to success, but far greater yet Is educa-
ton. A ompetiti0n narrow5 down aud
the margin of action grows smaller, me
better must man be equipped for the
battle of life, If he expects to be success
fol. This is as true of the farmer as of
any one else. The t.-le has psssed for
farmers to depend on muscle and hard
labor alone. They must use their bra'ns
"a well As hands. They must do more
thinking and planning if they desire to
receive the best e5ults.
The farmer who reads and studies il the
one who works to purpose, while the
one who does not read is the one who
makes his efforts at hap hazard. The
former is posted on the markets, and
from long study, is able to draw oonolu-
sions and form pretty correct de f
what it will be TO his interest to raise for
those markets. He discovers that the
wheat market is likely to have down
ward tendency, from the fact that he Is
informed of large area of wheat sown
in the main wheat-producing states. Con
sequently he very sensiblY concludes, that
for a profit he had better turn his atten-
ton to other crops, The uneducated
farmer, on the other hand, knows oh
ing of markets, or of the outlook for the
crop prod ction, and is as liable to pro-
duce a non-paying crop as any.
The uneducatod farmer--the one who
does not reads the one who treats small
matters as unworthy of any thought or
attention, and who too often walks over
dollars In a mad chase after phantom
gold pieces. And yet, it is the small
things most often that constitute the
profit.
The educated farmer knows how to
save. He understands the value of econ
omy. He knows how to obtain the great
est results at the least expense. He knows
how TO secure the greatest yield from a
given amount of ground. He knows
what crops to cultivate and when and
where 90 market his products. He is
posted on the new and best variety of
seeds, and also on the best varieties of
stock. He has the advantage of the ex-
perienoe of other men, because he reads.
He does not depend altogether on his
own observation and experience.
Farming is a science, and there are
many new things TO learn in it yet, and the
best and cheapest way to learn those
things is by study. Take agricultural
papers, read in their columns the expert
euoes and observances of others, and
avail yourself of the many useful hints
aud suggestions, ana thus keep up with
the procession,
Farming is no longer profitable" some
men cry, when the fact is chey do not find
it so for the reason that they are away
behind the procession, and are attempt
ing to run on the old plan of all muscle
work and no brain work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
What a Word Accomplished

word whis pered on an Alpine slope
may precipiJats an avalanche, and sug
gestion spoken 10y friend may start a
man in hu honorable career. Sir William
Napier, disabled by an inoUrable wound,
and living on half-pay, was walking one
day in London with Lord Lan2dale. Ma
pier had been dabbling in painting and
sculpture, and had written for the Edin
burgh Review an able article on JomiDi's
great work on military operations.
The two friends conyeIsed, while walk
ing, on Southey's narrative of the PENN
sula War, then fresh from the press, and
Lord Laugdaie was greatly struck by Ma
piers remarks concerning the events of
the Struggle, in which he himself had
archieved distinction.
Napier, what are you going to do?'
suddenly asked Laugdale.
DO you mean where | am going to
diner answered Napier.
NO, no. Wnst are you thinking of
for an occupations You 0ugrt 70 give
yourself to literature. Your article on
Jomini proves that you can write Why
no write history OF the war?'
Napier went home to tell his wife what
Lord LaRgdale had said He added that
7
to write history of the war. She be-
lieved u her husbands taleuts and was
anxious that he should take up some aerI-
Gus occupations and accordingly encour
aged him 70 try. He did try. Day after
day he lsbored al the desk. HIS wife,
| though burdened with the cares of large
family, vas his counsellor and amanu-
ensis. She deciphsred the shole Of
Joseph B0naparte's secret correspond
ence, written in cipher which had baf-
aed all the experts who had undertaken
To read L..
II would have given e20O,0oO," saii
Yelling on, on hearing OF her success,
' to any person who could have done that
for me IN the Peninsula"
Five ears after the conversation with
Lord Laogd lie the first volume OF the
History Of the Peninsula War vas
published. II made it, author famo1s.
TIE public were delighted to read the
book Of one sbo had uobly shared in max
ing the history he 30 eloquently narrated.
His iecrip,ious OF battles, sieges aud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
SCIENTIFIC MOTIFS.

firm in Germany is now manufacture
ing steel hy-wheels capable of double
ana even treble the speed of fy-wheels
made of cast-iroD, the resistance of
which is generally limited to a speed of
forty meters per second for the rim of
the heel. The nave and spokes are
constructed of iron or STEEL and a rim is
made entirely of steel wire wound around
itself great many times.
BY a new method of cementing iron
the parts cemented are so effectually
Joined as to resist the blows even of a
sledge-hemmer. The cenent is com pos.
ed of equal parts of sulphur and white
tead, with a proportion of about one
sixth OF borax. When the composition
is 10 be applied it ia wet with strong sui
phuric eoid and thin layer of it is
placed between the two pieces of iron,
which are at once pressed together. In
five days it will bO perfectly dry, all traces
of the cement having vanished, and the
work having every appearance Of weld.
ing.
singular device has been submitted
to the Royal society of Edinburg, Scot
land. IL consists of dust-cOunting ap
paratus, by which its inventor is able to
count SO, 346 900 dust PARTICLES in a cubic
inch of space near the ceiling of a room
aud 469,O00,000 in the same space OF the
gas from A Bunseu flame. Thee are,
therefore, as many dust particles in a Gu
bio inch of the air of room OF night,
when the gas is burning as there are in
habitants ia Great Britain, and IN three
cubic inches of the gases from q Bunsen
flame there are ds many particles as there
are inhabitants in the world.
Thousands of people to whom at GER
tain periods OF the ear life is rendered a
burden by the pertinaolous mosquito will
doubtless be grateful for the information
that this enemy of sleep and quite can be
completely vanquished by the adoPtion
OF q sim pie plan. Take OF gum Of cam
phUr piece about one-third the size OF
a hens egg and evaporate 1t by placing 1t
in tin vessel and holding it over a lam p,
taking care that it does not ignite. The
smoke will soon fill the room and expel
the mosquitoes, and the will not yreturu
even though the windows should DO left
open all night.
An ingenious apparatus for signaling
in hanson cabs has been patented IN
England. II consists of an index plate
on which are tie words "stCp left" turn
left" "go ahead, turn sight" and "stOI
right" fixed inside the vehicle, and by
turning the pointer TO either one of these
bell rings and works a similar indicator
placed at the back of the lamps. 1t II
claimed for this device that IL Is simple
easily worked, and self adjusting, anc
that it enables instructions to be con
veyed to the driver with the greatest
facility. 1t is adaptable to old or new
lamps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
1egetanIes and Their Properties

According 30 the Medical Record, as
psragus ia a strong diuretic, and forms
part OF the cure for rheumatic patients
AZ health resorts. Sorrel is cooling, and
forms part of the soup which the French
order for firing journey. Carrots con
tain quantity Of sugar so are avoided
by some people, while others think them
indisestible, but it is only the yellow core
that is difioult OF dlgestion-the outer
LAYER beirl quite tender. The onion Is
rich in alkaline elements, which counter
act rheumatic govt II slowly steEea IN
weak broth, aud eaten with 3 little Nepani
pepper, il Is an admirable article q aiet
for pstieBts of sedentary habits he
stalks OF oaulthower have the sans value
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
Family Accounts.

Did che reader begin the year with the
intention of seeing how carefully she can
keep record OF xpendituresf Unless
this is done there is much unintentlonal
wastetuluess which will be avoided If one
knows Just how large the outgoings are,
aud how to make money go the tarthest.
II the income Is known, and certain
weekly or monthly sum is SET apart for
this aud that line of expense, it Is most
important that one should calculate to
always live within rather than beyond
this income, because there are uneNpeot-
ed demands upon the purse and 1t is neo
sssary TO be prepared for such emergen-
oles
The writer has frequently heard ladies'
sey 81 don't want TO know how my money
goes" but as many of our wants are I'm
aeinary, record Of expenses will often
enable Us SO 70 adjust them TO never fall
behind. Few are reckless enough TO
spend money unnecessarily, If by so do
ing they injure others or in the end
bring embarrassment upon shelr own
families. While the mere setting down
of out1oes may be little troublesome,
if done regularly, it soon ceases to be lrk-
some and even becomes interesting The
one little lesson of economy IN unneces-
sary purchases Is almost sure to have a
salutary effect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
The Notions Of the Earth


The earth revolves on her axis in 29
hours, So minutes and { seconds. This
time is required for one rotation from
star round to the same star again. The
revolution ia therefore called a sidereal
day. While the earth has been turning
on her axis she has been advancing in her
orbit, and it will take her minutes on the
average 70 come to the same position in
regard TO the sun: thus, Pdding minutes
to the length of the sidereal day, gives "a
hours FOR the solar day. The time of the
axial rotation has not varied the huudredth
part of second in 2000 years. It may,
therefore, be co sidered as invRriable,
and is consequently adopted as funda-
mental unit in astronomical measurement.
The earth revolves in her orbit arulId
the sun in 365.26 days, giyeing anC. ne
standard measure of time, the length of
the year. The velocity OF the earth in
her orbit is almost incomprshensible, for
the huge sphere spins along at the sver-
age rate of eighteen miles in secoud.
The earth's arbital revolution and the in
olination of her axis to the plane of the
ecliptio cause the changes of the seasons
and the varying length of day and night.
The earth has more pl:cated mo-
ton known as the procession of the equi-
noxes. Ii consists of webbling motion
of the pole of the heavens around the
pole of the ecliptic in small circle re-
curing $4,000 years to complete. It is
caused by the attraction of the sun and
moon upon the earth at the equator.
Consequently, eoliptio and equator do
not cross at the same point, but the equi-
nootal falls back each year fifty seconds
of degree. One effect OF this move
ment is to change the polar star, for
whatever part of the heavens the pole
points, the nearest star to that point is
the polar star. The present polar star
will no longer enjoy that distinction 5000
years hence, and the brilliant Vega Will be
the collar star 10000 gears hence. The
earth is moving through space. The sun,
carrying with him the planets, satellites
comets and meteoric bodies following in
his train, is Fastening toward a point in
the constellation Hercules at the rapid
pace of 10000 miles an hour. It might
seem that, travelling at this rate, the goal
must soon be reached. Such, however, is
the inconceivable distance OF the stars
that more than million years must pass
before our sun and his family, at THEN
present rate of travel, have spanned the
depths OF space that intervene between
the shining Guns of Hercules.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
The Farm and Home.
A FAIR PILGRIM.
GRACE DCFF1E ROE

You know her. tbink-at any rate
she greW-a flower Of your fair state:
WIND tossed. her leaves u thought uufurled
And tuttered 10 'ho gray Old World;
Her mind With Knowledge deep is sown
or times and iands-eIcept her owui
She travels lands II frost and flowers,
or Moorish dOmes and Gothic towers:
Cathedrals grand, and musk-nixed walls;
Meath Arabs tents, IN Monarchs' halls.
IlI IN the Sphinx craven face
she can the centuries retrace.
Northward TIL in his hut Of Snow
She sees the fur-clad Esquimau.
The Norsemen tell her sagas old
or DIN, Thor, aud Vikings bold;
And with Italia S SKY above
She hears the Southron songs Of love.
But ne'er with heart-thrll proud and free
she sings. My country, 'tis Of thee!"
At Waterloo she stands and still
Has never heard Of Bunker Hill
Correctly names each Alpine hight,
But calls our vale the Yosi-mitei
Fair England parks and gardens known,
But not the WOndrus Yellowstone
AMI ne 'tr has seen-O shame 20 say
Niagara. splendlr When the Day
Waits at her Western gate 10 fling
Her cOlOrs to her crowned kinEl
Thus, with far-sighted ewes. looks DER
The treasures gathered CT the door,
And her own land an unseen mote
IN the fair worlds kaleidoscope
All, well Bat we're SO SO Use You know,
Don't you just wish that we could gog
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
Reaction Against NOhammedanism
Contemporary Review

1t was with the present century that the
return wave set in. islam in its dotage
began to decay. Napoleon's invasion and
the road to India brought Egypt first
well within the range of European poll
tics. But TO us in England the rest Of
the north coast of Africa had less interest
and Importance; our concern lay rather
vita greater Africa-ths cape, Zululand,
the West Coast, Zanzibar, the river high
ways, the explored interior. To this day,
in England, when we say Africa we
mean habituaIly Negroland and the
Sou'h-that is the Africa with which We
all nave practically TO DEAL that is the
Africa OF British interestsn; of political
com plications, little wars, missonaries,
explorers, the hopes of rade, the unde-
veloped markets, Thither Manchester
turns her longing eyes; thither the heart
of Exeter Hall is yaernIng. But in France
it is quite Otherwise. Africa there meaus
Algeria, Tunis, Morocco, the Desert.
That is the Africa where the French sol
der has served with distinction; the
Africa whose trade enriches Marseies;
the Africa whence civilization and per
haps even Christianity are slowly moving
their way back to the great interior.
think, We In England have, perhaps,
too much overlooked the importance and
magnitude of this vigorous French move
ment for the re-couq1est of the Bar
barry coast of civilization and Christen-
dom. Accustomed to penetrate Africa in
the minds eye by way of the Nile, the
Congo and the ZRmbesi, we have perhaps
underestimate the value and reality Of
the less SNOWY, but more sure AID
solid, work which France is doing for
the world in Algeria and TunIs, and which,
it is to be hoped, no petty national jeal-
ousy on the part of any other European
State will prevent her from carrying out
equally well in Morocco. But any IN.
prejudioed observer who looks at the
marvellous result the French have already
obtained in little more than fifty years in
Algeria cannot help admitting that
their conquest of North Africa has been
a real boom to the civilized world--oan-
not help seeing that from Algiers asa
center civilized habits and modes of &C
ton are gradually fltering through to
the very Desert, and winning back to
Europe for the common good this long
lost province of Roman Christendom.