davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Geo. E. Place, representing the
San Francisco Hotel Gazette, is visiting
Los Angeles.
City Clerk Freeman 6. Teed will go
East this evening with the Knights Tenn
plar. He goes for medical advice.
Mrs. H. G. Watson, who has been in
San Francisco for two weeks, in attend
ance upon the Charities Conference,
has returned to the city.
Bishop Foster, of the NJ. E. Church of
Boston, accompanied by his daughter
Mrs. Sewall, is visiting Los Angeles and
will remain until Tuesday next.
Henry Kuchel, editor of the Anaheim
Gazette, WAS in the city on little visit
yesterday. He says the old colony will
vote 5000 900 bonds for the betterment
of the water system today.
Mr.. Frank Terry and wife, of Kansas
City, are visiting in this city for few
days. Mr.. Terry is one OF the most pop
ular gentlemen in the employ of Wells,
Fargo & Co.
Capt. A. B. Anderson, who purchased
the Shumaker place, in San Gabriel, a
short time ago, and is now living there,
telegraphed to some friends of his in the
city yesterday that it was boy and that
the mother was doing very we'll.
Ralph NJ. Weaver, Pittsburg; @. H.
Culin, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Hardie, Mrs. Thomas E. Hardie and
Miss Helen Hsrdie, New Orleans G. w.
Smith, San Diego; B. M. Clemens and
s. B. Clemens, St. Louis; D. L. Bleyer
Cincinnati; M. N. Stanton and wife, El
Paso; G. E. Prince, st. Paul Maurice
Clark, Acton, Cal. +; F. B. Libbey, j. G.
Hitler, M. Greenberg and W. T. Ellis,
San Francisco; ]. E. Marsh, San Diego
S. N. Androus, Pomona, are at the Hol'
lenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

H. M. Pennypacker was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officer Rich for
being drunk and disorderly in front OF
w. 8. Moore's house on Figueroa street.
In the Police Court yesterday two
Mexicans named respectively Albert Lo-
peg and Ramon Quijuda, we're held to
answer on q charge Of burglary by Judge
Stanton. Bail was required in the sum
of 81 900 each.
Shortly after O'Clock last night Off.
cor Walsh arrested All Hing in China
town for assaultipg All Lucy with a
hatchet. The Chlnsman was subse.
quently released, his friends having de-
posted 500 for his appearance in court
on Monday.
Five members of the demi mondains
element were arrested for vagrancy by
Officer Gus Smith, on Also street, last
night At the Police Station they gave
their names as Julia King, Mamie Wal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
The Los Angeles and Pacific.

Large crowds are going to Santa Monica
daily over this line, and the new man.
agement is giving unbounded Satisfaction
to their patrons. Five round trips will
be made on Sunday, to accommodate the
crowds who will want to get away from
general Office at A North Spring street
will be open Sunday morning at o'clock
to sell tickets, and hacks and carryalls
will be on hand to carry passengers to
the depot. Trains will leave Los Angeles
on Sunday for Santa Monica at Q, 10,
II 20 a. m, and 80 and p. M. In
tending passengers should be on hand
twenty minutes before above hours at A
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
NEWS NO TES.

The Finance Committee of the City
Council will meet at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The fourth annual picnic of the Dania
Society, will be given at the South Main
street park tomorrow.
A special meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Public Library will be held
this afternoon at o'clock.
The third anniversary ball of the Los
Angeles Lodge, No. IL, o. D. H. s., will
be given at Turner Hall this evening.
Colonel Smith will deliver lecture on
October 1st, in Judge Van Dykes court
room on Contracts" to the Law
Students Association.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $67, ,43O, and were AZ in
number. Of theee IL were for more thar
81 600 each, and II were for nominal
considerations.
This evening the delegation of Sin
Knights of Coeur de Lion Commandery
will start on their special Pullman cal
for their Trienpial Conclave at Washing.
ton. The delegation will be escorted to
the depot by the Commandery and @
band. The train will leave at 10 &c
O'Clock.
At So O'Clock last night a pile oi
waste in the repairing chop at the San
Fernando-street depot of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company was discov.
cred to be on fire. An alarm was turned
in from box % by Officer O'Reagan, but
before the arrival of the fire department
the blaze had been extinguished by the
railroad hose company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
rhe illustrated Herald ON sale.

1Mo AAAubsN RsCU 1sCA ~ CAA Se-ASs
This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES ILLUS
rRArsD HERALD will be for sale over
the counters of our business Office. 1t
realizes all that we have claimed for
It, and it is, qnquestionably, the hand
semsst publication of the kind ever
issued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the ILLUS
TRATED HERALD is absolutely unique.
Everyone who can afford to do So
should send a copy of it to his friends
In the East. 1t will do untold good
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to disabuse the minds
Of the Eastern people of the stories
30 industriously circulated to the
prejudice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that this
beautiful publications. miracle of tht
art preservative of all arts-was issuet
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28


Police Judge Stanton yesterday fined
Ellis Powell IS for disturbing the peace
of Theodore Smith by refusing to allow
him to obtain possession OF q cooking
machine left by the latter at Powell's
shop for safe keeping.
Officer Boequi arrested laborer
named William Cole on warrent charg-
ing him with petit larceny. He is alleged
to have stolen some carpenters tools
about six weeks ago from q shed in the
rear of the building on which he was
employed.
All Lom, Celestial who has been dis
posing Of small quantities of lead piping
during the past few weeks, was arrested
by Detective Wallin yesterday afternoon
on suspicion of being connected with the
theft of several coils of that expensive
article belonging to Major Furrey some
weeks ago.
AL Bryson, the man in charge of the
elevator in the Bryson-Bonebrake block,
and man named Welch became in.
volved in an alteration yes:erday after.
noon, which resulted in brief but in.
teresting fight. The poise made by the
disputants attracted a large crowd
among whom we're Officers Ellis and
Manning, but as the row YES all over
when the latter arrived no arrests we're
made.
A Acomplaint was filed in the Township
Court yesterday afternoon by M. Bosko.
witch, Pole, charging fellow country
man named George Barbitch with hav
ing assaulted him. He alleged tha'
about O'Clock yesterday morning Bar
bitch came into the restaurant at No. 21t
North Main street, where Boskowitct
was employed as cook, and demanded {
loan of five dollars. When the latter re
fused to give it to him, Bsrbitch picket
up the nearest portable article, glasl
sugar bowl, and hurled it at him, fortu
Inately missing him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Fan ana Wtnter Iss9.,eo.

1t is well understood feet that outside of a
few houses In the large cities our garments are
unequalled for style. lit and workmanship.
priced work many are Of the impression that
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 80
Our Fall snd Winter inportations of woolens
are now in stock and we win be pleased TO dis.
play them to intending purchasers. Polaski
Bros. ia North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Whipped his wife.

The residents in the vicinity of moon.
shine block were startled this morning
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., 1889-09-28
Al Auction Today.

w. E. Beeson will sell big consign-
ment of furniture, consisting of side
boards, folding beds, bedroom and parlor
suits, bedding, etc.
Also, horses, buggies, etc., in the cor
raj ct 10 q. M, corner Second and Fort
streets. BEN o. RHoADEs,
AuctiOneer,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Undeitvered Telexrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
September 81, 1889: Madame Ti6, Mrs
Mrs. Elias ]. Bliss, A. G. Collins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

When you visit the Fair, don't fail to
get free sample package of "Gold Dust"
Washing Powder, with a puzzle card.
Work the puzzle and get prize.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Eb1nger's Restaurant is the only first
class restaurant In Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Hollerbeck Hotel Cafe, second street.
Prices reasonable, and first-class SOC.
dinner. ]. E. AULL, manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

DEAD the classified "ads" in the
~ HERALD every day, you may see
something you want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
your bust

pUT your professional card in the
HERALD on the first page, it will help
your business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

lace. Anna Hastings, Nellie Robinson
and Fanny Wright. All five we're subee-
quently released upon depoeiting $50
each Tor their appearance in court today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a we.
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

wall Paper Sale. Chicago Wall Paper
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Superior to A,,-Elgin condensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Wall Paper at half price, 145 3. sprlng

Wall Paper Sale. lab and 145 s. sprin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Buv Elgin brand condemned milk

,Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty-six
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Sher win Williams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streeta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Pure French Taught BY
Professor from Paris. P. o. box 1917.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

union Hall. cor. of San Pedro and First
streets John Wieland's lager beer on draught
Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27

women folks; all bought with the pro.
duet of the cotton field. Even the one
OK farmer takes home many an evidence
of industry and thrift, beside the prompt
payment of his mortgage indebtedness.
Whoever has visited the Terra Santa
district of Northern Alabama, and has
seen the thousands of bales of cotton,
which black finger has never touched,
brought to market by enterprising and
thrifty farmers, the product of their own
handiwork, the owners and tillers OF
their own soil, will not for one moment
doubt that cotton can be more success
fully and profitable grown with white
than with colored labor.
For the benefit of the subscribers OF
this paper who have never seen cotton
grow, we will, on the receipt of self
directed, stamped envelope, send some
cotton with seed, which seed can be
planted in March in pot, and then
transferred to the open ground after
frost. These plants will produce ripened
cotton at any place in the North, Ad-
dress S. A. F., Cullman, Ala.
November 10, 1889.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27

Professor Garrick Mallory, of WASH
ington, has been looking into the grounds
for the belief that the American Indians
are thedescendants of thelo tribes Of
Israel. He finds there are no reasonable
grounds for such belief, although there
is certain similarity of customs between
/ the Indians and the most ancient Israeli
ties. But the principal reason why, inthe
Judgment of Professor Mallory. the In
dams cannot be descended from the lost
tribes is that these tribes werenever lost
at all, but were scattered and absorbed
in other peoples
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27

at one time or another more or less anx.
iously awaited the decision of its shrewd
but by no means unsympathetic owner.
The agreement was soon drawn out. and
after an abortive attempt on the part Of
our Mecenas to reduce the rate Of pur-
chase 10 400 francs. which was indig-
nantly protested against and overruled,
the terms were finally settled, and It only
remained to discuss the mode of payment,
which Souverain insisted should be effect
ed by u bill at three months.
This suggestion met with an energetic
refusal. sImpossiblei' exclaimed Karr.
1T Is O'Clock now. and how are we to
find any one at this hour to discount iti''
early tomorrow morning will do as
we'll" family demonstrated the pub
Usher.
mot for me" CURLY retorted the au-
thor, rising from his chair and making
me sign to follow him. We had just
reached the door when Souverain. evil
IDENTIFY unwilling to let SO promising a
speculation slip through his fingers,
called to us to stop.
"There is only one way" he said, Ito
arrange this little affair. shall have to
discount the bill myself"
And pen in hand he proceeded me-
thodically to calculate the rate of in
terest at 6 per cent, besides commission,
and. the operation terminated, delivered
the balance to my companion in notes
and five franc pieces.
Pocketing the money with thrill OF
delight. and hardly yet able to realize
his good fortune, Karr hastily signed
the agreement, and still apprehensive OF
some further objection on the part OF
the publisher, only began to breathe
freely when we were safe outside the
door. We had scarcely reached the
middle of the staircase, however, when
SouyeSain's voice brought us suddenly
to d check
Monsieur Karr!"
Don't answerF' whispered Alphonse
He wants his money back, but I'll bt
hanged if he gets it.
"Monsieur Karr!'' again shouted my
friend new ''editeur. = What title are
we to give your book
lis that ALP laughed Karr, com
pletely treasured. Whatever you like
Monsieur Souverain, " he replied. lie
rie.sec. today is Friday; suppose we cal
it .vs.ndredi soir'r Temple Bar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27
Interest and Bad Debts.

There is heap of truth in the follow
| ing from the Fergus Falls Journal: The
reason that railroads are able to pay
dividends while other concerns are los
| ing money is not wholly because they
get extortionate rates, but because they
get the rates which they do charge with.
out any loss or delay. They suffer no
losses from bad accounts nor are they
put to big expense to collect their bills.
as is the case with every concern which
does credit business. 1t is a modest
estimate to say that there are more than
| one hundred men in Otter Tail county
to-day who are doing nothing but col
| lecting or trying to collect bills from
farmers. They hover around the thresh-
ing machine and the elevator like hawks.
They have to do it in order to get their
money. Such things are not only not
complimentary to the men who owe
debts but is awfully expensive. The
cost of maintaining such an army of
collectors is enormous. 1t is disastrous
alike to dealers and to consumers. 1t
eats up the dealers profits and the farm
eIs' products The credit system is the
bane of this. country. We shall work
| out of it in time. The past few years
have been a sorry and valuable ex-
| perlence to many. They have learned
to abhor debt and if they ever get out
they will be like the Irishman who went
through purgatory, they will never want
| to get in again. We have got a big crop
around here this year and although the
| price is low it is wonderful what lot of
debts are being paid and interest
stopped. A good half million of debts
will be paid in this county this fall,
which means the saving of at least
SOC, 600 in interest. Stop this tremend-
Gus outflow of interest and it won't be
very long before we have as good times
here as they have anywhere else.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27
A Swedish idea.


1t is astonishing how many valuable
ideas and people have come to us from
Sweden. From one of the methods EN-
{ ployed in the education of children
there, those who are endeavoring to pro-
mote manual training in American
schools might obtain useful hints.
The system is called ''Sloyd." It IA
niliarizes children with wood working
and the use of carpenters tools. A child
is brought to a carpenters bench. Tools
are shown to him. and he is instructed
how to use them. Then piece of wood
is given to him, a pattern is laid before
him, and he is told to makes wedge. II
must he exactly of such length and
width. The cutting must all be done
witha knife. The child's mistakes are
corrected. He tries over and over again,
and at last succeeds in making wedge.
Then some more difficult piece of carpen-
try work is given to him, and he tries till
he can make that properly. The finished
pieces of work belong to the pupil.
The object of the training is not to
make carpenter of the child, but to
educate his hand and eye. The method
has worked like acharm in Sweden. So
it has in America, in the few places
where it has been tried. A new zest is
given to; the school among pupils who
detest it uspaIly. All enjoy the,work a
rif it were play. The exercise with plane
and saw enlarge the chestand strengthen
the muscles.
It is becoming clear that manual train
ing must occupy a larger and larger
place in our educational system as time
goes on.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27

The year of jubilee for the horse il
surely approaching. The western cities
have long used the cable traction sys-
tenn for street cars. Now eastern towns
are taking it up. Baltimore will have
her street cars pulled by a cable by next
July. A few months more will also see
them in operation on Broadway. New
York. Now, if somebody will invent a
motor to haul the huge wagons and
trucks that convey freight through
city streets, a long step towards the per-
feet civilization will be accomplished.
There is not room enough in city streets
for mankind and horses too.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27

Mr. LEE "Why, Addie. you needn't cry about
Il! / only said Mrs Allen was very Wen
informed woman, aud wished you would follow
her example,
Mns LEE "Yes and last week You said you
wished could maEa2e to look as stylish as Mrs
Allen.-and she aakcs ali her own clothes. But
she has what haven't"
: MRS LEE IN eli, she gets all of her informa-
ton from the Magazine they take. admit that
she knows all that is going on. and Is bright ana
entertaining in conversation but i cou do as
well as she does if hat the same source OF
Information She lent me the last number OF her
Magazine lately and learned more In one hour
reading about various social matters and the
topies OF the day, than would pick up IN amonth
by nv occasional chats with friends. It certainly
covers every topic of interest from the news OF
the day down to the details OF housekeeping;
and everything is so beautifully illustrated too.
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens she
comes back and leases me to get You % taKe
Demorest's Family MAGAZINE as the stories are
30 good. Eve tn boys watch for II every month:
as place is found for them also in its pages and
Mr. Allen s~ears by it 1t is really wonderfui
how it suits every member Of the family
MR LEE. Hell perhaps b; d better send Tor
Specimen Copy; for, ifitis anything like what you
sayitis it viii aInuse and instruct the whole ~ u.s.
Mus LEE. u see that w Jennings Demorest.
the publisher, IS East IA Street. New York is
Offering to send Specimen Copy for IL cents. so
we can't lose Hnythin;s. Is each number contains
Pattern Or 'cr' cntiti ng the holder to any
Pattern she may choos,, and in any size which
alone makes each copy worth 30 cents and Just
want Jacket pat ern like Mrs. Aliens. Ihe
subscription prize is only SO 90 year and
must say can't see how they can publish 20
elegant Magazine for SO little money"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27
Army Horses.

France, it is said, expends for horses
to be used in the army 100000 year.
The United States does not expend near
as much, but it secures most excellent
horses, far above the average. Congress
annually appropriates $4,000 to be ex-
pended in the purchase of horses. These
are divided between the cavalry, artil-
lery, scouts, orderles and officers of the
army There are nearly 10000 horses in
use by the United States army. Of this
number about 10 per cent are sold an
nually because of their unftness for
further cavalry or artillery duty. and
about per cent. are lost by death. So,
in order to maintain the standard, it is
necessary to purchase about 1000
animals every year. The regulations re-
quire that the horse shall be a gelding OF
uniform and hardy color; from 10 to IL
hands high; from to years old, and
weighing between 900 and 200 pounds
for cavalry horse, and between $50
and 1900 for artillery horses. There are
ACSOssohy1 SoSA go
the general build of the animals and
their health Whenever it becomes
necessary to purchase the half breed
horses of California or Southern Texas,
the standard of the height is reduced to
141-2 hands. Long legged, loose
jointed, long bodied, and narrow chested
horses, as well as those which are res
tive or vicious, are rejected. The aver
age cost of horse is trife over $l34.
As soon as the purchase is completed
the horse is branded with the letters " U.
S." on the left fore shoulder. and COM
plete, descriptive list is made OF him,
which always accompanies him where's
ever he is transferred. The animals
usually last about six years, and at the
end of that time are sold at auction, or
before if they are disabled so as to be
unfit>for service. When sold the officer
puts another brand on the horse, max
ing 1t impossible for the horse to be sold
to the government at some other point.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27
WHO wants the negro? A colored 6

Who wants the negro? A colored col
ony from the United States have been
preparing to settle in Mexico. They OBJ
tanned necessary concessions from the
Mexican government, but the people of
the vicinity. made strong objections to
having the colony in their neighborhood.
Under the circumstances the best thing
for the negro to do is to stay right where
he is, work hard at anything he can find
till something better offers, try with all
his might to educate himself and accu-
mlrlate property, and be an honest. moral
man. That is what white people hayet to
do who make any permaE entsuccess. and
the same road is open TO the black man
in most parts of this union.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27
THE RAIN HARP.

When out Of doors d full Of rain
Hook out through the window pane
And see the branches OF tho trees
Like people dancing to the breeze
They bow politely. cross and meet
Salute their partners and retreat
And never stop to rest until
They reach the end Of the quadrille.
listen and hear the sound
OF music floating all around,
And fancy tits the Breeze who plays
Upon his harp on stormy days
The strings are made of rain. and when
The branches wish to dance again
They whisper to the Breeze and no
Begins another melody
I've heard him play the pretty things
Upon those slender. shining strings;
And when he's done he's very sharp
He always hides away the harp
Prank Dempster Sherman
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27

Abraham Lincoln has not many menu-
ments worthy the name. If the will of
John Crerar is able to pass muster in the
courts without being broken, he will
have one in Chicago that is worth look
ing at. John Crerar left 100000 to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-11-27

The smoke nuisance In Chicago has
gradually made life a burden almost in
tolerable to be borne, The same IS true
of Cincinnati But Chicago now turns
with joyful hope Of relief 10 the natural
gas wells of Indiana. In half year, II
all goes well, the people in the great
town by the lake viii be warming their
houses with natural gas, brought In
pipes from field 1870 milesaway. Then
Chicago will be a beautiful and splendid
city. It will give her better chance
for the Worlds fair.