davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16

The committee of the Bar Association
appointed to take testimony in the case
of the charges brought against the short
hand reporters of the courts met in exec
utive session last night and took testi-
mony. The purpose of this procedure is
to keep the testimony private go as to
save the reporters from standing charged
with grave offepses before the public un-
less they sre proven guilty. For this
reason reporters are not admitted.
The probable outcome of this
matter will be that the abuses
complained, of will be reformed to the
great relief of the people and to the great
lessening of the cost Of litigation. The
reporters in question may come in for 9
very severe reprimand, but it is not al
all probable that their dismissal from
their places will be called for, and lest
that they will be prosecuted. Neither o.
these things will be done unless very
grave offsnses are not only charged but
proven by the testimony laid before the
committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
A Ruma way.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
horse attached to a buggy driven by
Walter McGrath, the clerk of the city
haymarket, became frightened at piece
If paper on Te nple street near the end
Of the cable road, and bol.ed. After rum
ming a short distance the vehicle was
over urned and McGrath thrown out
upon his head, rendering him uncon-
scious The patrol wagon was cent out
to the place, but before it's arrival the in
jured man recovered sufficiently to allow
Of his being broughtinto town on cable
car. The horse and remains of the
buggy were captured by Officer Rowan
and taken to the Empire stable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
The Weyse Case,

1t was stated yesterday that o. G
Weyse, who was supposed to have taken
his con away from his mother, had RS
turned TO The city alone. 1t was also
stated that the boy would rot be brought
back to the city for some time. 1t is
supposed that the boy is hidden some
where in Orange county, and that wher
he was seen on board steamer bound
south he was only going a short dis
lance. The case has curious aspect
and when il come to trial some very in
teresting testimony is expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16

]. M. Murphy, brakeman in the
employ Of the Southern Pacific Company
was arrested at the Santa Fe depot yes
terday afternoon by Officer Dunn, upon
a telegram from Constable Walker, OF
Lathrop, at which place he is wanted on
charge of larceny. He was taken to
the Police Station and locked up in the
City Prison to await the arrival of an
knowledge OF the cause Of mis- arrest,
and insists that the affair is all mis-
take, which will be rechfied Immediately
on his arrival at that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
Charged with Adultery.

Constable Pollard, OF Azusa, came up
from that place yesterday in charge OF
Margarita de Manita, who was held to
answer yesterday by Jnstice T. @.
Bouldin to the charge of having commit
ted adultery with Pedro Morancio at
Azusa and La Puente continuously be.
tween September 18th and October 9th,
her husband, Guadalupe de Manita,
heing then alive. She was lodged in the
County Jail in default of $500 bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
SELLING THEIR GRAPES.
The Crop Is Selling Well for spO
Cash.


The price of grapes per ton has in
creased nearly one dollar since the ar
raDgement WAS contaminated by which
certain banks of this city put up the
necessary funds to handle the crop. Al
has been explained in these columns
had not several of the banks come for
ward shout six weeks ago and agreed tc
furnish $4,000 for the purchase of the
crop, large per centa g of it would have
rotted in the vineyards. The vine acre
age of this and Orange county has beer
estimated at 3S, 700 acres. The produc
ing area is probably much less than thai
this year. The vine.growers are receiv'
ing spot cash for their product, and il
will, most of il, be purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
MRS. DIR. WELLS.

First lady licentiate of Kentucky. Fdu-
Gated abroad. Thirty years in and ci izen of
me united States. Many years of
successful practice in this city. Utter
inc aud Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic
prompt relief in suppressed or paiu full menstru.
alton. Medicines sent by mail. Also for
uceratlon, leucorrhrea, prOlapsus. NV waters
are positive cure One trialwiu convince. To
cblldl' IS wives the blessings of Offspring.
Send stamp, or call at office and see testimon-
lals of hopeless cases cured.
No. 400 FORT ST., CORNER FIFTH.
oc12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
500 Words Enough.

At his free lectures at Y. M. |. Hall,
Thursday at 8 and 8 p. M, Professor
Etienne Lambert will prove that a
thorough colloquial knowledge Of French
can be acquired within the compass of
800 words, by an easy, rapid and un-
erring process.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
FF'ICE:
Aolfenbeck Hotel, cor. spring and
Second StS., EOs Angeles, Car.
OLENA.


Ozeua is the professional or technical name
given to an advanced form OF catarrb in which
liberation has eaten through the membrane
lining of the nose to the cartilage of the hone
ANY case of catarrh NAV end in oEnpe but il
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally ecrofulous The dischaype takes
place through the nostrils or through the
throat and is generally az a vejlowish ar
gree1ish yellow color, fri quently tinged with
offensive SMELL In be janguape OF Dr. Wood
of Philaael phia, the disease is the most obdur.
to encounter. In bad cases the br.ath OF the
patient becomes SO revolving as to isolate him
from society, and render him an object of dis.
gust even to hilnsell.
In some asses pieces of bone become sonar.
ased and slough eff, leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secrete bloody matter, and are
extremely di6icult to heal
After ozoena las continued for some time the
| sense OF smell becomes impaired and often
| lost.
Deafness is one of the most common couse.
| quenees, and results from its extension through
| the custodian tube to the int nsl ear
| Pains in the cad and over the frontal sinuses,
| impsiripg memory ard even INSANITY fro,
quently springs from its extension to the brain.
The greatest danger however, because the most
| common, is that 1t will extend downward and
| affect the lungs In lost cases of nulmonarv
disease catarrh is present to some degree aud
in many cases it causes large share Of the
| patients discomfort.
Resides these grave consequences all of
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
oatarrn or czens, there are others which, If
| less dangerous are sufficiently unpleasant
Ii occasions great unhappiness to thousands
| of both sexes nv isolstinp them and nrevant.
ming at the nose, with ioul breath is about
as gteas q calamity as can heiall youn0people.
every olsesse OF this klno can be cured by our
hS T system sIsd1, oI praetice.
Ihe ioHoWing are the Distinguishing features
Oh our moae OF creatinent
| l. single application gives immediate
Fssiag ba
to the sufferer, "a
3. The liberated surface is dc odorized, every
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16

The Improved Machine.
We do the best carpet work
in the city.
Laying. bordering and re-
fitting carpets a specially.
Carpets taken up, cleaned
aud relaid the same day II
necessary.
Ring up Telephone 427,
or address,
4OS south Pearl st.
Our Upholstering Depart
mept Is equally well fitted
up, and If you have any par
lor work, mattresses or
lounges you wish made over,
we can accommodate you on
short notice,
oc10 eod-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
A Speedy Cure Warranted.

nR BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT CURES
~ all private, syphilit!c chronic, urinary
skin and blood diseases; catarrh, lung sfPac.
tions, female complaints and ali such diseases
40 are brought about by indiscretion and ex.
cesses; vi No cure no psy. DR.. Bells
French Wash cures all private diseases, blood
poison old sorss and ulcers, G. & G. in two or
three days 81, No preparation on earth equal
70 u For sale only at the BERLIN DRUG
STORE 405 South Spring street, Los Angeles.
Cal They have over $4,000 testim onisis OF
"onueriui cures. oc9 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

r. D. List Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. Is =. Spring. Dispositions taken
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
Telephone 47s for Coal.

Wood, Hay Grain. Hickey & Stansbury, 1926
South Fort. Lowest p ices, full weight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16

Hlefra WRUre Sahf9arIUms
Situated in the foothills. For sale OF rent
Apply to DR.. Sarah l. Shuey, Lamanda Park,
taI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16

is your house vacant? If so, advertise
it in the "For. Rent" column OF the
HERALD; you'll get tenant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16

IA 0llen beck Hetei Cafe, Second
Street.
The best SOC dinner in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
VI. HILTON WILLIAMS.

M. D., N. @. P. 8. o.,
With his new system of medicated In halations
combined with prop er constitutional remedies
Tor the liver, stomach, bloo3 etc.
Probably no system OF practice ever adopted
has been so universally successful as that in
troduced by DIR. Williams for the Gu e of
catsrrh, throat diseases. bronchitis. asthma and
consumption
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

The stories Of the treatment OK apprentice
in England that have been told by uovelists
Dickens among the number, have hardly been
credited by their roaders-ths side tAe watel
at all events. II seemed hardly probable
that human beings could be guilty OF th
treatment ascribed 70 them. But case O
inhuman treatment OF an apprentice was re
Gently ventilated ina London police cour
which rivals anything ever written hereto
fore a little chap OF l. was bound ont 10
dentist, who was accustomed TO beat him II
most brutal manner, and nearly starye'
him to death. The boy rarely got two meal
In day, and these meals consisted IN m
majority OF cases OF piece OF dry bread TO
one meal and llttle porrdse for another
Hc never had anything to eat before D
o'clock in the day, and in many cases not oil
G o'clock in the evening Tue boy was 81
starved that he would eat the potato peeling-
and tea leaves, lick the bones that wer,
thrown away and the plates which his master
and mistress used. When the iad appeared
IN court he was almost a skeleton and showed
plainly the signs Of his III usage Yet th,
brutal master was only given two months
Imprisonment. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

For several years the late Earl Of Airli,
acted rs lord high commissioner 20 tho gen
eral assembly Of the Church II Scotland
Among his attendants at Hollywood wer,
Two pipers who at every dinner given 90 Oh,
clergy and other guestso no the palace marched
several times round the large dining hal
playing the wild and msprting music Of the
Highlands One evening the moderator ol
the assembly at some ones request asked hii
grace whether be had any objections to IN
struct the pipcrs TO play Tho Bonnie ious,
o Airie" None whatever" replied IN,
earl. but doubt whether wo shall get H.
for the one piper is an Ogilyie and the other
is a Campbell. but We shall see Calling the
butler, be gave orders that when tho piper
next came in they should play THE Bonnie
House o Airlie"
The butler went az once with tho message
BY and by the pipes We're heard approaching
and in little while one piper, the Ogilvie
marched ia, playing tho desired time VII
great dignity and vigor. Il expected this,
said the earl, in jOcular way, to the mod
orator Summ0ning tho butler again, hl
asked whether bis message had been deliy
cred Yes, my lord Then why Ia.
Campbell not come In with Ogilvio" 81
gave him your message my lord" What
did no say thonH Tho man hesitated
What did Campbell sayf again demanded
the earl He sald-eh-eh, still hesitatmg
"he said he would see your lordship1- The
rest OF the sentence was lost IN q cough and
the skill Of Ogilvies pipes Boston Tran
scrint
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
CHAPTER XXXIV.

Jonathan measures everything ny his Owl
yigantic ell
His notions are ..1o the continent he b.
iabits vast. almost boundless lie has dom
UGH wonders that he feels equal 10 doing
inything and everything.
The result is that America Is the home Of all
forms OF eccentricites, Of all forms Of daring
Jonathan considers that everything ia to be
nad, /, Is but question Of win and money.
How rnuchl SO much Done.
Parixans remember very well the Ameri
can millionaire VINO. on the occasion Of his
daughters marriage, wrote 10 the town
council Of Paris 10 ask for the loan Of tho Arc
de rriomphe. which be was anxious to decor
ate in honor Of the wedding, and have the
special use of during the day He was politely
Informed that the Arch was not to let.
Then | will buy it, he replied Name
your price"
The offer was a royal one and the Ameri-
can, doubt not, thought tho town council
mad TO let slip such chance of doing buS.
nesS
Jonathan would ASK the queen OF England
% lend him Windsor castle for tho season, il
the fancy took him
A Bostonian once conceived the idea Of en-.
pertaining his friends with the performance
OF an oratorio. His drawing room being
much too small to hold tho party DO wished
to invite, he thought OF hiring concert
room or theatre for the night
"Bu,, no." said he to himself, IAN oratorio
would be much more impressive in sacred
edihce."
And he Sc, about hiring the cathedral Of
the place
Such things as these make us Europeans
smile. and we say; Those Yankees are
crazy Certainly they are little Bit
touched
In America the most preposterous IDEAS
}nt partislns-and subscribers.
Thus saw In one OF tho most widely read
American newspapers the announcement Of
a company recently founded. with a capital
Of $4,000. called
Matrimonial lufdeli,y Insurance Company
The prospectus OF this enterprise states Its
object and advantages with categorical clear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

rulian and Presbyterian minister, a On'ta'
Ran and. unless my memory misieats me- nh
aquostic All were listened to nitentveiy'
and cach had his harvest Of applause
Thanks TO the vivncity Of their minds the
Americans hive special talent for making
the mort arid subjects interesting. Ap these
debates are enlivenel with humorous 10
marks. anecdotes. flashes OF vii ana clever
rcrartees Needless 20 say that they are con
du,,ted with the utmost courtesy The most
trrncbaut weapons employed nj these to"Tp"
ments nre sarcasm and banter, and Vhe
Americans are adept In the u@e OF both
I'm America. such is the respect Tor the
opinions ~ others. that the widest. most In
coneruous ideas did not raise murrnur
The audience would smile and Seem to say
sWhat a dro dear and II the droN idea
was expressed wittiiy the orator was up
pinudcst
saw nothing more striking during my
stay la America. nothing which appeared to
nc more hopeful Tor the future Of the country,
than the sight Of these crowds Of four or i've
hundred people, men old and young, young
girls and matrons. all in fashionable evening
lress. met together to learn something, and
. Keep themselves posted in all the new ideas
Of the day have heard young ladies read
papers of their own composition at these
meetings. and their discourscs were Us clever
Is those Of their gentlemen antagonists
In short, what strikes one Is the all per
gading activity, the intellectual life led by
women OF good society rs well as men.
Impossible that Truth should hide her face
IN a country where there is such food OF
lioepf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

To show the point to which intellectual
activity goes In America. cannot do better
than speak Of tho Nineteenth Century club
Two or three years ago Mr. Courtlandi
Palmer, one Of the leading inhabitants Of
New Yors--a gentleman as rich in in
tellcctual attachments Us In doLars-con
ceiyed the happy idea Of inviting his
friends to meet twice month in his
drawing room for the purpose Of discuss
Ing the important questions OF the day His
invitation was accepted with aiscrlty. and
thus the club which consists OF lady mem
bers as well rs gentlemen. was formed
The association proceeds in a manner as
simple as IL Is practical
Is II decided. for instance. 10 pass an eyen
ting In discussing socialism, The ,residcn: IN
vites a well known socialist 10 come and ex
plain hls views before the members OF the
club. bs invites. also. an antiHocialist Of
talent TO answer hlnl
One evening last winter was devoted to the
discussion Of scctaranisn. The president OF
the Club Invited Catholic priest AZ Episco-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
Tennc..en In.lhN.

Billy Foote, ex-railroad commissioner, az,
son OF ex-senator Foote, Of Mississippi, met
friend at the Baldwin the other day Thu
friend had come from Nashville and was tell
ing Mr. roote about a ncw drink be had dis
covered az the Maxwell house bar II was
Tennessee toddy. You put Il coupIeof small
canned cherries into the bottom Of a glass.
said the friend Then you add little fin
sugar, pour la the whisky, cool it with "a mmi
Of Ice, and your toddy is made Mr. Foot
listened TO this His patriotic soul was reused
He had lived tor time IN Tennessee. IL
went to the Buckingham, saw his friend Mr.
Balfe and gave him the secret Of the Tennes
SEQ toddy Bale sent for two cans OF cher
ries, aud Mr. Foote started in quest OF all ia,
Tennesseans he could find At p. H. thai
day the fame OF the Tennessee toddy hao
spread abroad, and not a man about town
who had ever been Ia Tennessee but that had
been obliged 10 renew an old acquaintance
And the Ame Of the Tennessee toddy Is still
spreading, while there isdangerof exhaustins
tho canned cherry market. san Francisco
Examiner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
THE DAILY r1MEs--sUNDAY MARCH 81, 1888

ncsS Each sufferer, upon presenting proofs
Il IN receive from the company q cheek ~
sort of court plaster 10 patch up bis la,eratei
feelings | would not advise You to put a
c.c, into the concern ] have no confidence
in tho dividends Of an enterprise which might
have some day to pay fabulous sum 10 a
Mor,nou, whose twenty or thirty wives had
taken IL into their heads to desert In batch
The "Con-oler" would he good name for
this company Of insurance against the risks
Of marriage
| also note the existence 81 4 Harmony as
s,ciation. the object Of which Ia 20 examine
man and women about "a marry. and 10 give
then, Sir runchs ndsicc. OF 10 stamp the
men warranted to wear and the women war
rantcd b. wash No more frauds possible
Perhaps the association may presently under
take to furnish the certificate Of the deccase
Of the future mother la"
As specimen of small and harmless ecccn
tricities. extract the following from al
American newspaper
Mrs Margaret H., Of New York, had her
leo amputarei the ether day, and insisted
upon its having a Christian burial in her
family lot in Calvary cemetery a dealt
certificate was made out 10y the doctor set
ting forth that the leg had died 10y arnputa
,ion at the Chambers Street hospital, Novem
Der %. that il was - years old, married. md
part mother Of family The leg was buried
with all due ceremony"
The thing being quite natural, the news
paper makes no comment upon IL. II only
supplies Il with good beading. something
like "A leg Gone to Heaven in Advance Of
It's Owner"
4 certain Mr. Ambrose r., Of Pittsburg
evidently intending to he u dofauter at the
last Judgment, has drawn up will giving
the following directions for the disposal Of
his remains
u direct that my body 10 taken to st
Michaels church and, after the proper re
ligious services are performed, that It L.
given in charge Of my family, who will con
vev it to Samsons crematory and there have
it burned 10 ashes the ashes 70 be put in
small bottle and given in charge Of tho Ger
man consul in Pittsburg This gentleman
will then forward my ashes TO the consul in
New York, who will give them in charge Of
the captain Of the German steamer Elba who
viii place them securely in bis ship for the
ocean voyage When at mid ocean direct
the captain to request one of the passengers
to dress in a seafarmg suit and ascend with
my ashes in his hand 10 the top Of the top
most mast. and, after pron0rncing q Ian
benediction, to extract the cork from the
bottle and cast its contents 70 the four winds
II heaven direct also, while this ceremony
is being performed that it be witnessed By
all passengers on board. After tho Elba has
completed her trip and returned again to
New York, | want a full statement Of my
death and the scattering Of my ashes in mid
ocean published in the pittsburg papers. 50
that my friends in this city shall know my
burial place"
This reminds ono Of Chatoaubriands ocean
burial, but the sprinkling adds touch OF
humor Of which poor Chateaubriand was
wholly destitute.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

Il don't want yer old paper no more, n u
may jest stop 1t 10 wunst."
What's the natter
ANY paper thetll lie like your'n does aim
it to place inter a refined and educated house
hold Ike mine is. D"
Has it been lyingr
"Hez It'll Well, should say IL had rayther
Only last week it sed in the items from a0ei
taown thet Rev James Pogram az Boosting
filed the pulpit at the Union church in Birch
vile Deestrick.n
"Weu, didn't he"
mo. stree, he didn't Why, he's a littl'
light weight whipper snapper, wot don'
weigh no moren eighty-h pounds, and [
would take 200 Wv such a. him Ter i'll aoul
pulpit or cum anywhars near it. We've go'
full grown pulpit, wot cant be filed ~ NJ
one such boy ez he Is. - Danyiilo Breeze.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

White heart or land or oOfor,
And Toy OF people free
From the sunshine that fell upon her
Frs soft rains ceased TO be.
God gathered tire diamond splendor
OF a world from sea 10 SEA.
Ant poured ~ e;fulgcnce tender
In the valley OF Asefri
Then he took from thu skies above It
The teudcrcst tints they wore.
To cl0ihe me hills that should love II
Aud guard Il forever more,
Tbs rarcst 81 sapphire sparkle
And azure F., wondrous tore.
AMI amethyst that should darkle
Like the sea depths Tar from shono.
And ont 81 The soil. ~ he willei IL.
He took OF each flower that blows
Tho seed OF tho falreSf and spilled it
In rho valleys fertile close.
And he sent the sun and the showers
Aud many stream that lows
To fashion a thousand bowers
Of jasmine and royal ross
Till never spot was fair'r
Than that where the ely should be;
And never picture r5cr
For human eyes % ace.
White heart OF la-i 4 hOror
AMI Toy OF q people free,
With the sunshine OF Goi upon her
AaI the blessings of Liberty
-Ce,u l.. Charles
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

ing French painter IN Paris had pet doc
that was taken III, and DO had the audacit,
to send for one Of the leading physicians IL
tho capital, On the assumption that yeter
mary surgeon was not good enough for III,
valuable dog Of 50 great a parsonage as him
self The physician Who had been honore,
with the summons was at first quite shockec
at tho impertinence Of the notion, but soos
recovered his equanimity, and returned tbs
following message to the knight Of the brush
Would Monsieur NJ. be good enough TO steI
over TO my house, as | have couple OF new
window shutters that want painting f'-Tru'
Flag.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

indy. Apply Sentinel of'icc."
"a lady whites undertakes washing az
home" address foIlowy)
Democracy can no further go.
II take care never to part on bad terms
with my servsnts when they leave mo-" This
was said to me one day by clover Boston
lady, who, to my thinking, lacks sufficient
admiration for the democratic institutions CT
America
guessed that she intended a covert satire
on tie greatest republic in tho world
"Whyr demanded
"Becaue g, when one Of those girls leaves me.
It IL quite aithin tho range OF possibility tha,
she will s,riY some we. tern ranchman and
one day, when ner husband U"comcs sona-
tor, she may be useful TO me at Washington