davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
JNDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1850
"IRCE DEMOCRACY"

Every true Democrat in Arkansas who
believes in the supremacy Of principles 10y
lawful methods, owes Speaker lIudgins, OF
the Senate, Of that state, debt Of graft
tude for the able defense he, yesterday,
made OF "truc Democracy" His speech
Is one for every lover Of the State who pre-
fers lis welfare and good name 10 the sue.
cessof mere place-hunters, TO read aud pom
der. The disclosures he makes are painfully
humilating reminders OF the methods that
some men deem expcdicnt toparty succcss
methods that are all OF them in dclianc,
Of Law and subvcriyc Of the primal right
Of the clifton. To steal ballot.boN says
Speaker lludgins, is as bad rs TO steal a
horse. II Is worse. II is 10 rob the state
OF the right results OF elections, and poison
the very sources Of power What would
be the status Of man who should steal
the box In which the stockholders OF a
bank or insurance company or other cor.
poraiion, had expressed their choice for
drcctor2 What penalties would hc in.
cur, and what sort Of character would he
thereafter possess? Who would associate
with him2 lie would be marked as with
n brand Of Cain and every honest man
would shun him. And Il 80 branded for
robbing the ballot-box OF corporation,
what sort OF mark should he put upon the
,hici who steals a baliot-box Of a State in
which unsuspcciingand homes, citizens had
iusi expressed their preference ior state
s1ices? lie should be- made forever inia-
nous. BE- aud all his aidcrs aud abctlon.
Speaker lludgins in dcnounc.ug the ballot.
box thieves OF Pulaski County, has spoken
Ike brave man. lac has pokcn timely
word that should burn into the hc1Hsoi the
authorities Of Pulaski County, including tnc
late Grand Jury, who took uo cosn.1ucc
OF tho great and gross cimc against ,hc
liberties Of the people nauo,.box stuGing
and balloi.box stealing lead iou,hcr crimes
and no community can hope 10 escape the
responsibility aud the after results u they
even tactly yield To them. Better thou.
sand time. that Cob j. VI. Clayton bad
been elected b. Congress than that thc il.r
osculchcon Of Arkansas should be- marked
with his blood, better thousand umc.
that be should Bee living representa-
tive than murdered citizen of Ar.
kansas. many Of who's b.st pcopI,
testify 10 his integrity Of character a,
nn upright man anl worthy Mason
Tho stealing 81 ballot boyos b, o crime Q,
be- denounced, not c.ni1nrd. u d
prompted by lho same -pirit thlt induces
mob law and lynch law, aud au the form
81 hcense that defy Law. aud make q VA
for anarchy instead, aud Go b pemiiic,
10 ~ uur,bukcd. there b. boo KNOWN.
where Il may end or ahai other and din,
calamitic. b may entail Speaker Iludgin
has done we'll. ho has done nobly n,
has proven himself worthy to bc Demo
cratic leader and a great officer Of 6laig
because be believes aud stands by th
Law and pvicn H. supremacy omarc pal
tisan cSpcdiency. Al honor to him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

In feeding swine a great deal depends
upon the way they are fed, rs we'll rs upon
the food. Hogs arc gluttons, and use no
moderation In taking food, particularly nj
first. Indigestion Is n common trouble
among hogs, and an expensive one 10 tho
owner. Feed At first slops and light food,
such ~ apples, and the heavier foods like
meal, corn, soaked corn, etc., after tho
first has been consumed and the appetite
partially satisfied. More time will be- taken,
moro chewing done and better results pro-
duccd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
CYRUS SMALL,
Snuarintandent of POlica
NEW ROOMS.
The Quarters of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club.

The Quarters of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club expects
to move into it's new quarters ON South
Spring street, between Second and Third,
during this week. When these are fitted
up they will be the most comfortable
club rooms in this part of the State.
The gymnasium will be much larger than
in the old quarters, and will be fitted
with all Of the latest mechanical appli.
ances for athletic exercise. One side of
the large room will be entirely taken up
with this new apparatus. and there will
be ladders, bars, trapeze and other ar
rangements for the development of mus
Gle. Adjoining the gymnasium is large
room which will contain three new bill
lard tables. Opening from this room
by folding doors is another, which
will contain card and chess tables.
Towards the front of this part of the
building are the ladies' parlors and
dressing.room, and the Office of the Sec.
retary. Adjoining the gymnasium on
one side is three-story tier of bath and
dressing-rooms for the members, all
arranged with an eye to the comfort Of
the members. Fronting on Spring street
are the parlors which will be used as q
reading groom. Here there will be a
piano and tables, for the use Of those
who have q few minutes resting time
during the day. The entrance to the
whole will be through one large door, to
which every member will have key.
It is expected that when the rooms are
formally opened the ladies will be in
vited to witness the athletic sports.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS.
A Clear Stntement OF Lessons ID
Will Teach

Clear Statement OF Lessons II
Will Teach
W. ii. Mills, Land Commissioner of
the Southern Pacific road and Vice.
President of the State Board of Trade,
was recently interviewed by reporter
OF the San Francisco Alta, and he spoke
as follows with regard to the new Cali
fornia on Wheels:
The two exhibition cars We will send
will exhibit a climatic capacity equal to
the entire face of Europe. We will pre-
sent objects Of cultivation in Italy Spain,
Portugal, France, Germany, Sweden
and Norway. Thus we will vindicate the
claim, which is justly made for California,
that its climatic possibilities are equal
to the combined resources OF the United
States or of Europe. In fact, including
citrus products, We express the capsbili-
ties of climate, beginning away down
toward the equator and extending up as
far north as field culture has proven
profitable. The utmost pains have been
taken to present the entire list Of Califor-
mia products. For illustration, We take
fibre and exhibit hemp, fax, juie, ramie.
cotton, etc. We have been particular to
collect every useful fibre that is grown in
Oalifornis, by which We show to tho
people of the East that We can produce
in California the entire range OF fbres
used in the manufacture of fabrics. The
same is true of the orchards and vine
yards. We present this time the grape
and it's product, that is to say, grapes pre-
snrvad in nickla ah1winO fhn "a III. fy,n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
SPANISH IN OUR SCHOOLS.
A Language Indispensable to Ou
Commercial Expa nsiOn.

A Language Indispensable to our
Commercial Expa nsiOn.
EDITORS HERALD-In your issue of
the Goth inst. we read with pleasure the
article entitled "a Pan-American
Lesson" in which you clearly show the
disadvantages existing between the del
egates of the International Congress now
being held in Washington, because of
our delegates not understanding the
Spanish language, and those sof the
southern republics not understanding
the English. This, as you say, would
naturally cause great drawback in
transacting and accomplishing their
business, and from which we realize the
great necessity of teaching the Spanish
language In our schools, as being the one
destined to take q leading part in our
affairs with the Spanish American
peoples, regarding our commercial, po-
litical and social matters.
II you will remember, Mr.. Editor, we
have at different times drawn public at
tention in your valuable paper to the
great need and advantages to be derived
from the Spanish language being taught
in general In our schools.
In our answer to an article published
in La Cronica, of this city, through which
paper many Of our business men and
manufacturers of the United States made
their complaints, as they had already
had experience of the limited amount Of
their goods exported into the Spanish.
American countries, attributing this,
no doubt, to lack of confidence in
not being thoroughly understood, we
published, both In English and Spanish,
that the true and real cause Of this
country not having more extended re-
lations with the Spanish American re-
publics, was owing to our negligence
and the want of foresight in not sending
to those countries men who could speak
the Spanish language. Furthermore,
all the principal business houses In this
country ought to have able men, who
could do their Spanish correspondence
and attend to matters appertaining to
those countries. Quite contrary with the
German and French people; their bus
iness men, as . general thing, under
stand the Spanish language.
In the Same article, We rcgretfully
lamentsd the absence Of the Spanish
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
LOCAL MELANGE.
A Los Angeles Man Wanted
in Boston.
ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE CASE.
The New Quarters of the Athletic
Club-Spanish in the Schools.
Other News,

Some months ago there arrived in this
city from San Francisco the Rev. Chas.
Hudson Smith, of Boston, the pastor OF
a Presbyterian church, who married the
daughter of wealthy Bostonian, but
shortly after disappeared, owing, it was
said, to his unhappy relations with his
wife. While here he became infatuated
with prominent member of the demi-
monde and lived with her for some time.
He was, however, forgiven by his friends,
and, upon returning at their solicitation
to Boston, was reinstated to his former
position as pastor of his church. A few
weeks ago his clothes and hat we're
found in ststeroom on the steamer
Puritan, of the Fall River line, on Long
Island sound, and he could not be found
on board the vessel. 1t was at first sup
posed that he had jumped overheard and
been drowned. Since that date, how.
ever, Chief Crowley, of San Francisco,
has been notified of his disappearance in
the following dispatch, which would lead
to the belief that it is supposed that he
played ruse in order to get back to
California and the woman with whom
he had become enamored here. She is
believed to be in San Francisco at the
present time, and her departure for
China is not improbable at an early date !:
BosroN, November 20, 1889.
Chief Of Police Crowley, San Froncisco:
Rev. Charles Hudson Smith is again
missing. He is reported with Miss
Willamette or Willamette Carlisle about
sailing for China. He is pronounced in
sane by q physician. Arrest and tele.
graph for instructions.
CYRUS SMALL,
Superintendent of Police.
Before coming to this city Smith was
employed rs reporter on a San Fran.
cisco morning paper. He was arrested
at the instigation Of his brother.in.
law, who lives in the Gate City, on a
charge of having deserted his wife, but
as no criminal charge could be placed
against him ne was discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
Sporting Notes.

1t is reported that telegram was sent
by some one in this city offsrring stakes
amounting to $35, 900 to Sullivan and
Jackson if they fight to finish.
Senator Stanford, of California, is go
ing to breed the trotting stallion Palo
Alto to thoroughbreds exclusively. He
thinks the produce ought to beat all ex-
isting records.
Sportsman, that Mr.. W. Crawford will
snip his two-year-old colt Constantine,
by Wilkes Boy, to California, for the
purpose of attempting t, break the two
year.old stallion record of 2: :2S held by
Axtell, and the two.year-old record Of
2:18 held by 6unol. 1t is also reported
that he would like to match his colt
against Regal Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes,
for good long sum.
Within the past few days State Senator
T.. j. Rose has bought from Senator
Stanford ten thorough bred yearlings and
five thoroughbred two-year olds, for
which he paid $4,000. He will pat
them under the care of Henry Welsh to
eend East to run. Mr.. Rose has also
purchased the racing qualities of Racine
and Flambeau, two of Oalifornia's great
est two.year-olds, the former having
practically an unbeaten record. Mr..
Roses famous Sunny Slope Farm, rear
this city, Is famous as the birthplace of
the great trotters 6tamboul and Sultan.
Mr.. Rose will continue also to breed trot-
ters as formerly, endeavoring to combine
both branches Of the turf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
RAILROAD ITEMS.
The Extension from Milfora-Ml
Stubbs' Return.

The Extension from MaIfora-Mr.
Stubbs' Return.
The Salt Lake Tribune comments to
the following effect on the contract for
extending the Utsh Central: The Omaha
contracting firm of Collins & Kirk patrick
has secured the contract for grading the
first 200 miles of extension from Milford
to Phoebe. Why Utah contractors were
not given the preference does not ap-
pear.
The San Francisco News Letter remarks
as follows upon the return of ]. 9.
Stubbs:
The resignation of J. G. Stubbs from
the Vice. Presidency of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Pau, and his return to
the Southern Pacific Company, has been
the chief topic Of conversation in railroad
circles during the past week, and natur-
ally there have been many conjectures.
The plain fact of the matter is that Mr..
Stubbs probably bettered his official
position by his sudden changes. It is
understood that he will be honored with
ths title of Fourth Vice. President on his
return, and that his salary will
be $25 900 q year. His return will,
AZ far as can be learned, make
no change in the Offices. Mr.. Gray will
remain where he is, Mr.. Smurr will stay
here, and Colonel Crawley will not be
removed from Los Angeles. There is,
however, quite clique at the railroad
offices at Fourth and Townsend streets,
who are solemnly asking whether Mr..
Stubbs will continue to keep that gold
watch and chain, the diamond ring and
the dinner set, which were presented
him on his departure. They are of the
opinion that it would be breach Of
good faith for him to come back to them
and still keep those pledges of their
happiness at his loss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

Language in the catalogue of the Univer-
sity Of New York, in which appeared
nearly all the languages, even the He
brew.
During the last ten years we have, at
different times, presented petitions before
the Board of Education, asking that the
Spanish language should be taught In all
our schools, but unfortunately this has
not been attended to, which ia a great
injury to the future Of this country.
PR0F. A. CUYAs, A. M.
Los Angeles, November 28.h.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

WANT lads" in the HERALD bring
" good returns; try them. Il don't
cost much.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
A Speedy Cure Warranted. (.

nR. BELLS GERMAN ExTRACT CURES
IL all private syphilitic, chronic, urinary,
skin and blood diseases catarrh. lung affec.
tions, female complaints. and all such diseases
as arc brought about by indiscretion and ex'
French Wash cures all private disesses, blood
poison, old sores and ulcers, G. & g. in I'VE or
three days. 81. No preparation on earth equal
SToRR 1O5 south Spfing street, Lo1 Angeles,
Cal. They have over $1,000 teatlmonisls Of
wonderful cures. oco ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

WINTER TRAVEL-soRTNIGHT TOUR
w ist xcursione-Organ;zed and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company. via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans Birmingham, Chat
tauooga and Cincinnati, to Boston. New York,
Phi itadelnhia and Intermediates.
Through service OF Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by Southern
Pacific empioye.
sieepers have improved heaters for light
cooking and tea aud cuffee.
Adjustable lunch ia oles in every section.
12 hours In New Orleans for Sightseeing.
l4th and 28th; Dec. 18th. 1882; Jan %. 18th
and Both: Feb. 9th and 9th: March 18th and
27th; April 10th and 24tb, 1870.
ror further Information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co, or to the General ras-
senger Office, 2O2 N. Main St., Los Angeles,
Cal q. Fl. WHITE, Ticket Agent; ]. N
GOODMAN, G. P. & T. A.; r. GRAY, Genl
Traffic MAr.; A. N. T0WNE, Genl Mgr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
PERSON AL.

$4,000 esE WlsI or.s,v BuY ss AGEEs r. or THE
close to city line all planted in choice fruit
trees, with 1000 nursery trees, all under irri-
eating ditch. Address J. w. POTTS, box 543,
Station c. n26 1nl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GEE THE CHRISTMAS GOODS AT THE
y opening at the Woman's Exchange, 25 f.
Fourth street, December 5th. 9Th and 7th.
dat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

w ANTE D-H ELP.

TUANTEDMA LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF
w tact in every town and county to repre-,
sent an established bouse;. ssiary $63 to $so
ply Building, San Francisco. Cal. d1-lm'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
pMYsICuANs.

DR. ELIZABETH FoLLANsBEE, HAS BE.
~ turned from the East. Office and residence
240 s. Fort st. Office hours, from IL 80 a. IN.
to 80 2. m. matt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2 I889.--TEN PAGES
SpECHALVRTS.


IN r. HOY, NJ. D., OCULlST AND AURIST,
II. treats the eye and ear exclusively, 39J6 N.
spring st. Hours 10 o. nj. to a p. IN. and z 10
SPIN. mis- 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

NOTICE.-GALLAGHER & CUSSON, UN-
IN dertakers and Professional Embalmers No.
I07 X. First street. Telephone 1000. Open
day and night. n3-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

DERsONAI-DIvOROE OBTAINED, WITH
Il the least possible publicity Terms reason-
able. Advice free. Address Lawyers" P. o.
box 733, Station G, city. n15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

NO COLLECTORS OF ART AND CLASSIC
l. gems, historic relics and medieval Icons
of religious thought, for sale. Wilson Block.
First and Spring ets., Rooms 81 and 35. Ad-
25 cents to strangers, business, 10
cents, remitted on sale. Hours, to p. m.
n8 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

H. title of the lecture which Mrs. Elizabeth
Lowe Watson will deliver in the Illinois hall
on Monday evening, December I'd, for the pop
Mrs Watson Is said to be the most eloquent
aud attractive woman lecturer of the age.
Gcod music will be provided for the occasion.
Admission only rs cents. d1-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

DfCo HOUSE, NORTH MAIN STREET AND
4 the Plazt, under new management, has re-
Gently been thoroughly renovated throughout.
Conducted on European plan. The rooms large
and airy; furniture. carp cts; ETC., almost new
Rates reasonable Branch postofice is located
In this building. r. J. PRICE, Proprietor.
N 1o.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02


CTEVENS & SON, DENTISTS. Z n. SPRING
y st: Rooms 1879 Schumacher block. Fill-
ings, 81 up; rorcelsin and gold crowns, SIS up;
plates, S4 to $40. Painless extraction by the
electric vibrator, the only one in the city.
n22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

DERSONAIr-9.0 900 TAX SALES IN LOS AN.
l. geles county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know If your property was ON the fist?
Send for county delinquent tax list, published
only in DAILY HERALD. Mailed to any address
for as cents je21tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

| nR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 N. MAIN ST.
~ Ofhce hours: IL to IL q. m; to 9 and
to 8 p. m. n2G If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

parties; obtain evide, ce in civil and criminal
ap.ions; and all other legitimate business at
tended to with dispatch. All transactions
strfctly CONFIDENTIAL; best OF references given
when required: terms reasonable. Address
all com runications to THOS. MCCARTHY,
Supt., Room 38. Wilson Block. u2 I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-10-11
Where the Big Fight Was.

Mr.. Stable, of the Gettysburg Com
piler, is known to every editorin Penn
sylvania and to many in Maryland.
He is a genial man and good fire
side companion. His favorite theme
is the great battle, which he saw in
the streets of the town, and his hospi-
table home cared for many OF the
wounded All of the citizens OF De-
troit know how to greet and show in-
terest in visitors, and this spirit ex-
tends even to BARRIERS. While the
venerable Mr.. Stable was being shaved
at the Russell House by the chief man
of the shop there was good opportu-
nifty to read one Of his many badges.
Il see,n said the barber, that you
are from Pitttsburgg'
No said Mr. Stable, Il AIN from
Pennsylvania, sir, and there are more
interesting places in Pennsylvania
than Pittsburg. | ain from Gettys-
burg, sir, and Mr.. Stable got mouth
and lungs ready for his story Of the
battle.
"Ah," responded the barber, where
is GettysburgH"
why, don't you knowf That's
where the big fight was.
The big fghtG"
"Yes, the big fght.'
Were you there =
"Well, l should say was y
Did you see itT'
Yes, did"
"Well, now, that is interesting,
pursued the barber; ''and will you
kindly give me your honest impress
sion-which was the squarest fighter
Sullivan or KilrainT'
Mr.. Stable survives 10 tell the story
in his own inimitable way. 1t illus
trates the fact that there are some
people in Detroit whose minds do
not constantly go back to the great
est OF modern battles-not in the ring,
but upon the tented field.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-10-11
Grove Bros,
HAGERSTOWN.

We take pleasure in informing you
that our new line of Fall and Winter
Woolens have arrived.
Every piece is new and selected
with the utmost care, to suit our rap
idly increasing trade.
The services of Mr.. Robert Ellis,
for twelve years with Hartman, Bash
& Co., of Baltimore, have been Sc
cured, and we are prepared to get up
as good work as the fine city tailors
for one-third less money.
Dress Suits are specialties with us.
We do not hesitate to pronounce
our Fall Exhibit the most graceful
and elegant ever placed before the
people of Hagerstown. Our line of
novelties is exceedingly tempting.
The Neckwear Department is full.
All the new colorings and shapes al
ways on hand just as they come out.
Resp'y, &C.,
GROVE BROS,
Tailors and Furnishers,
Hagerstown, Md.
Orders by mail solicited.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-10-11
Something About Teeth.

The teeth are very peculiar part
of our organization. They do not be-
long TO the bony skeleton, but, like
the scales of the crocodile, are appen-
dages of the skin. Their enamel is
almost pure phosphate of lime, thus
resembling mineral. Unlike every
other portion Of the body, the teeth
come in two distinct sets, separated
by an interval of between four and
five years. The first set consists OF
twenty.teeth, the second of thirty-two.
The secondor permanent" set are
larger and harder, as we'll as more
numerous, than the first. As the Sec
ond set-with the exception of the wis
dom teeth-are formed before the first
are she'd, a five-year-old child may
have at the same time fifty teeth in
his head. The visible part of the
tooth is called the crown, the part hid
den in the jaw the fang, the part just
within the gum the neck. A tooth
consists of the enamel, the dentine or
bony substance beneath the enamel
the pulp, which fills an internal cav
ity extending from within the crown
down 10 the extremity of the fang,
and the cement, which covers the
crown. The pulp contains nerves
and vessels, which enter the fang at
its point. The dentine consists OF mi
croscopic tubes into which the pulp
penetrates TO nourish il and give it
sensitiveness. The cement is covered
with a membrane analogous TO that
which covers the bones and minis
ters to their support, and which has
the function of promoting their re-
newal when they are partially destroy
ed. This cement membrane will unite
vitally TO the jaw another tooth which
has been inserted in place OF one ex-
tracted. Dentists now avail them
selves OF this important fact. As the
teeth consist largely of lime, of course,
the stomach by fermenting food
secretions rendered acid 10y dis
ease or acid medicines administered
improperly by physicians may cause
more or less destruction of the teeth.
The most common cause of decay,
doubtless, is TO be found in the bits Of
fermenting food left between the teeth.
This fact suggests the need oft the tooth
pick after meals and thorough wash
ing out of the mouth with the aid of
"a tooth brush before retiring for the
night. Dentistry has made wonderful
progress within the last fifty years.
No tooth which has even "A stump left
needs to be sacrificed. Amalgam fill
ing are equally safe, easier Of intro
duction, and cheaper.