davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
Hog Raising.

EDITORS HERALD = There is much
money, or none, in this business of hog
raising, just as the business ia con-
Quoted. The writer will speak entirely
of hog raising in Southern California, as
there should be much difference in other
sections of the State. First, be ready
with good fences, and an alfalfa field at
least two years old. Hogs will grow
rapidly on alfalfa with no other feed.
Plant patch to mangel wurzels--not
sugar beets-and feed the hogs upon
them whenever the meat is to be fat
tened and hardened. 1t has been the
writer's experience that hogs will not
fatten upon sugar beets, at times refus-
ing to eat them. A few days before
killing or marketing feed corn. Ii the
raiser is fortunate enough to have a
stubble field where grain has been cut
or threshed, turn the hogs from the
alfalfa into it.
A PRACTICAL FARMER.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
UniversitY Place.

EDITORS HERALD - Rev. Selah W
Browns lecture, to have been delivered
in University church on last Friday
evening, has been postponed to nexl
Wednesday evening.
The ninth lecture in the course by the
pastor of University church, Rev. DR..
W. s. Matthew, will be given this
evening; subject, "The Wise Choice. -
The people of this community are
beginning to cry out loud and probably
long unless they get relief from the
storm water from a large portion of the
city. Figueroa street and Grand avenue
which everybody knows have been little
less than rivers during this storm, empty
their waters upon US till some of our
streets have been full from curb to curb
and sidewalks and yards in some localities
flooded. To be thus overlooked by
water which the city should take care Of
is little too much to be borne longer in
meek submission. Noah's food was
worse, of course, and 80 were the peo-
pie. Perhaps we've been bad, but we
don't feel that the city can be permitted
TO infict the punishment. We've done
nothing to it which merits such shabby
treatment. "A part OIL the foundatlon OF
Hodge hall caved in as one of the results
of this flooding. Let this stopping
over" be- taken care of by the city.
We are all pleased to know that Prof.
Dickinson, pursuant TO request of num-
Der of prominent citizens, is to deliver a
series OF lectures on scientific subjects
pleased because of the subjects and DO
cause We know they will be treated in a
mastery manner. Prof. d. is hard
student, close and careful thinker, and
a fine reasoner, and his audiences will be
entertained as well as instructed.
We regret to learn of the continued
severe illness of son in-law of DR.. Sin
sabaugh, at Denver. Recovery seems
very doubtful, and if had at all it will
be at the cost Of leg. We hope for the
batter. u. 1.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
New Gases.

J. Roscoe Thomas sues D. W. Field,
Public Administrator, for $1,054.71 ON
account of land deal between Thomas
& Wotkyns and John B. O'Niel.
G. F. Williams sues Mary Z. Johnston
and H. Johnston for $68 on mechanics
lien.
Wallace NJ. Bell asks for the probate
of the will of Lewis D. Bell,
Agnes d. Gelcich sues 9. N. Wilson
and others to foreclose mortgage made
to secure note for $1,000.
The Azusa Land and Water Company
sues Edward Bowring to forclose a
vendors lien on lots at Azusa. The
amount due is $3,72465.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
A Divorce and an Insane Case.

A Divorce and an Insane Case.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday severed
the bonds of matrimony between Mrs.
Alice Scherrer and her husband. The
case went by default, the defendant
being nonresident of this city.
The same court had commission in
lunacy before it, at the head of which
stood DR.. Wernigk. to determine the
question OF the sanity of II. Leach. 1t
was decided that the man was insane,
and he was ordered committed to Stock.
tom
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
The Orphans, Home.

EDITORS HERALD = All the twenty.
three cases Of typhoid fever among the
little ones Of the Home are now we'll,
and no death has occurred. At meet.
ing the ladies' constituting the Board
OF Managers felt so grateful for the
attentive, untiring and efficient labors
rendered by the attending physicians,
Drs. E. R. Smith and G. w. Lasher,
that they passed a unanimous vote OF
thanks, feeling it was due to the thor.
ough understanding Of typhoid fever by
the physicians that death was averted 10
many separate cases. Their services
have been given for the past two years
free of charge and without compensation.
A telephone call would bring the physi-
clans day or night, just as though each
call had been accompanied by q two and
q half fee. MRS. G. B. WooDHEAD, 81
Corresponding Sec.
December IA, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
Hound North.

The following Pullman passengers left
for the North yesterday: CIV. Seaman,
B. E. Dick, M. Williams, E. E. Hewitt,
E. B. Laventhal, Mrs. L. J. Rose. ir..
r. H. Follis, O. Fisher, w. Tavis, John
Lynch.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

Judge Clark yesterday made citizen
of William Hellebrocht, native of Ger
many. Judge Shaw did the same Office
for Alex. Banker, of the same nativity,
and also for Ami v. Galsh, native Of
Austria.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
The Rain Interferes to a
Great Extent.
EVENTS ARE FEW IN NUMBER.
Marriages, Surprise Parties, Hops,
SOclals, Musicales and
Entertainments.

All communications for this Department
should be addressed Social Editor HERALD"
and forwarded before Friday night OF each
week.l
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

The largest assortment of books, in fine
bindings, cheaper than ever, at 6toll &
Thayer's.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

Judge Stanton. His release was secured
by his wife, who paid the amount of his
fine.
Owing to the absence OF the witne ssss
for the defense, the trial of the case
against George Rice, charged with hav.
ing battered his wife, Marie Luquin, on
the 9th inst, was postponed by Justice
Lockwood yesterday until O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
W. w. Stewart, the attorney, was
fined in the sum of $50 yesterday by Po-
lice Judge Ovens, for disturbing the
peace of Mrs. Louisa Strothoff, the pro-
prietress of the New Denison House, by
smashing a window with his umbrella,
and making his presence undesirable,
while in search of his wife, who rooms
there.
Two boys, named respectively j.
Woods and J. Peterson, were arrested
about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning by
Officer Rowan for stealing grain sacks
from the Atlas Milling Company's ware
house on the. corner of Fifth and San
Pedro streets. They were subsequently
taken before Police Judge Owens for
trial, and the Court, on hearing the evil
dence, found them both guilty of petit
larceny. They were remanded to the
City Prison until Monday next, when
they will receive sentence.
Police Judge Stanton yesterday rem.
dared his decision in the case against
Trinidad Zuarez and her daughter, Mary
Walker, both of whom we're charged
with having disturbed the peace of Mrs.
NJ. A. Sheridan, resident of Mozart
street, East Los Angeles, a few days ago.
The girl Mary Walker was dis,
charged, the evidence being insufficient
to sustain the allegations as to her share
of the disturbance. Her mother was
found guilty and committed to the
County Jail for thirty days. Sentence,
however. was suspended during her good
behavior.
John Connolly, stonecutter, and Gil
bert Cook were arrested at 7 O'Clock last
night by Officer Farmer for fighting on
Main street. Cook, who was intoxi-
Gated, bumped up against Connolly near
the corner of Third street, and instead of
apologizing cursed the latter for getting
in the way. A short-lived fight ensued,
in which OF course the drunken man got
decidedly the worst of it, and tho police.
man took both men TO the station.
Connolly was released from custody on
depositing $l2 as bail, but as Cook was
unable to follow suit he was locked up
until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
Another Revolution I'm Rrazil.s

Don Pietro de santas, of Brazil, who is now
in Los Angeles. says that the revolution there
was child's-play compared to the revolution in
watches and eweiry at 25i MOTH Main stree -
Get your holiday presents at one-third usual
prices
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
Head, Throat and Lungs
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.
NC p, 8. O.,
BY HIS COMPOUND OXYGEN
AND OTHER
INDICATED INHALATIONS.

Gatarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, etc.
are now conceded to originate from living
germs or parasites, millions of which exist In
diseased surfaces.
Our Hot Medicated Inhalasions kill and
destroy these germs " hen nothing else
een reach them, while our COMPOUND
OXYGEN antsgonizes and thoroughly re-
from the Blood. no " matter from
what cause II exists or how long 1t has
continued. and Is eficacious in the cure of
Consumption, Nervous Prostitution. insomnia
and Dyspepsia etc , together with any poisoned
condition of the blood.
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs. where the system suf-
fers from the deleterious effects of scrofula or
other Initiated condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tuti0nal remedies.
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home SIS well
as at our Office, and which will cause no incon-
venience or hindrance to business whatever.
hsve seen so many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless I'M
less the disease has advanced o the chest and
both lungs are seriously involved. The in.
hsiations aid us in dissol wing the mucous and in
connecting and healing the cavities, which
nothing else can do with the same success.
The very best OF references from those al
Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases had better call at the ONCE for
an examination, but II impossible to visit tho
and circular, both of which will be sent free Of
charge. Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS. NJ. D
81 South Fort ST., Los Ang eles, Gal.
Ofdce hOurg-FrOm 8 A. ". to P,M.
Sundays-From 2 to 2:3oP.
Residence-15 south Grand Avenue
MA
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

The finest plush goods in the city, and
the cheapest, at Stoll & Thayers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the Township Court. yesterday, the
case against A. F. Beal, the stsbleman,
who was charged with having disturbed
the peace of s. Kutz, the bartender at
the saloon, No. 1923 Requena street, by
smashing windows and challenging him
to fight, was dismissed by Justice P. E.
King.
In the Police Court yesterday Fl. W.
Harris, the second md dealer who
was arrested on Friday night for abusing
his wife at their residence on Second
street, near Los Angeles street, was
fined $40 for drunkenness by Police
Judge Stanton. His release was secured
by his wife, who paid the amount of his
fine.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15
DfreCtOrY-CRutlOu.

Frequent complaints are heard about
the disreputable methods of some go.
called directory agents. Gases are cited
where orders have been tempered with
and amounts raised after the order
had been taken. frequently cash in ad.
vance has been demanded. No reputable
firm will resort to such methods. 1t ia
time to give warning to the public to see
that you are ordering from responsible
reliable house like that OF R. L. Polk 4
Go. They published the only California
State directory ever issued in 1888, and
have now in preparation their next book
for 1890. They employ only carefully
trained agents, and, having abundant
means and ample experience, produce g
work that is credit to the State and one
of great value to business men.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

This is question which Is sgitating many
minds today in Los Angeles. visit to the
Manufacturers Sale of watches and jewelry al
25l North Main street will solve the question
Thousands of articles suitable for holiday
presents at one-third usual prices. Don't fail
to call,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

To stimulate the appetite and secure goo
digestion, use Angostura Bitters Sole Manu-
facturers DR.. ]. G. B. 6iegert & Sons. Ask you
druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

Any one wishing to remember the little
orphans in the way of Christmas pres
ents in any form, or donations in money
or provisions, will confer favor in
sending them direct to the Home, corner
of Yale and Alpine streets, as the ladies
do not intend to solicit this year for
their Christmas.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

Now is the time for bargains. If ysu
want Millinery cheaper than any mil
liner can buy it, give US call.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-15

x*x
At the last meeting of Southern Cali
fornia Council No. 1928, Royal Arcanum,
held at it's hall, No. $50 South Main
street, on Friday evening last, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year, w. r. Mackendrick, the re.
firing Regent, passing to the Past Re.
gents chair: Regent, Stephen Alden
Vice. Regent, Jordan Stone; Orator, DR..
M. II. Alter; Collector, James A. Reed
Secretary, s. E. Lewis; Treasurer, D. G.
Peck; Chaplain, r. P. Bronson; Guide,
j. T. Fitzackerly; Warder, ]. r. Cowan
Sentry, A. O. Hodges. This council, the
pioneer of the order in Southern Cali.
lorna, was instituted little over year
ago with ten charter members, and today
with upwards of sixty-five enrolled
members is the most fourishing council
in Southern California, if not in the
State.
~
The programme for the Christmas pic.
mic at Monrovia is as follows: 110-yard
foot race, silver cup by Cronenwett, the
ieweler; 100.ysrd bicycle race, IS first
prize, by Rush & Baker; second prize.
box Havana cigars, by B. II. Crews
quarter of mile scrub horse race, $40
by J. H. Bartle; fat mans race, elk hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

showed that the limits to the tolerance OF even
the most tolerant are easily overstepped Inc
conduct of the negroes, on the contrary mas
been full Of patience and forbearance. During
TIA civil war, as Bishop Whipple remarked III
his sermon last week, they were the pro-
tectors of the Southern women and children
and although they knew that the failure OF
their masters meant their freedom, " there was
not one act that master or slave might wish
to blot.n Their behavior in these troublOus
times is equally admirable; and 1t should BIO
their chief pride that they have been able to
set an example to their oppressoS.
The temperate and cOnciliatOry disposition
which some Of the SOutherners are manifesting
in their treatment of this question should be
strengthened by this new movement. Intelli-
gent CO. operation among the colored men them
selves can best supplement their efforts, and
this cooperation, it is safe to say, will insure
greater and more lasting benefits than the most
jealous exertions Of any philanthropists. Let
the negroes combine in such numbers as they
may. Let them consult and deliberate, and
take such steps as they may be able for secur-
ing their civil rights. If they will choose wise
leaders and act with caution and deberation.
the League may become powerful instrument
for good and so long as its object is confined
to the protection and advancement of the
colored American" it will at least enjoy the
respect Of its enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
ANOTHER OF HILLS ABSURDlTIES.

In one Of his recent rabd campaign speeches
Whiskey's Governor advocated the election of
Democratic Legislature. 1t was peculiarly
maladroit suggestion. There is no danger OF
the people of Newly ork taking his advice, and
the only effect of his words can be to set the
voters to hunting up the record which the De
mocracy made when it last had control Of both
the Senate and Assembly This was in 1882
'83. 1t was a golden opportunity for Demo
cratic lawmakers 10 distinguish themselves.
For the first time since 1871 they had things
all their own way in the Legislature, and 1t
might have been thought that they would have
stnven nightly in 1882 to wipe out the mem
DRY of the Tweed statesmen who held the relns
of power at Albany in 1871.
But they did nothing Of the sort The Legis-
lature of 1882 was pronounced by the veteran
AlyOrd-whose experience ran back as far as
l844-to be the worst he had ever known The
first six weeks of the session in the Assembly
was devoted by the Democratic majority to a
vulgar deadlock arising out of the inability of
Democratic leaders to come to an agreement
touching the distribution of the patronage. And
when at last it did get to work the Democratic
majority proceeded to demonstrate its inefii-
cheney and mtruStwOrthinesS. 1t drafted the
Free Canal Amendment-the great measure of
the year-in such a bungling manner that after
it had been passed it was necessary to overhaul
il and pass it over again. 1t passed another
important measure, the Appointment bill,
only to discover after having done so that
there were two counties which had been en-
trely overlooked 1t fooled the labor vote
,t,i,. chin bn lot not
labor question. The outcome Of its receiver
ship investigations was diSgraceful. In word,
il was majority in both Senate and Assembly
which wa, controlled by its worst element and
which constantly Subordnatcd the public good
to rank partisanship. The Legislature of 1881
was, if anything, still worse. The majority in
the Senate split into two factions which spent
a good part Of the session fighting each other.
II was during this session that Grady conduct
ed himself SO as to interfere with Grover Cleye-
lands "perSonal comfort" The two houses
as in 1882 were bent primarily on spoils. The
interests Of the State were sighted most shame
fully, partisan measures being given the prece-
dence over all others. The appOrtonment Of
the Congressional districts was "a gerrymander.
A law was enacted which changed the existing
statutes solely in the interest of the liquor
sellers. The will of the people as expressed at
the balot-boX was disrcgarded, seat in the
Assembly being awarded to "A man who had
not the shadow Of a right to it. This outrage
was so bIazen that not Democratic paper in
the State attempted to defend it.
And yet Governor Hill argues that the people
would consult their own interests by clecting
another Democratic LegiSlature A good deal
Of latitude is allowed a stump-speaker, but
really the Governor should not t,y to be as
absurd as he can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
PERSONAL.

Mr. George KEENAN, has returned to Boston from his
summer home Cape Breton Island
Dr. Frithjof Nansen, the explorer of Greenland
will to America next spring a lecture tour
accompanied by his beautiful young bride
Rumors are increasingly prevalent that DIR. Bart
lett VIII next retire from the presidency OF
Dartmouth College and be succeeded by that accom-
pllshed mathematician and charming novelist, Pro-
fessOf A. ,. Hardy.
stcpnak IS presently coming to America
Mr. John Tennlel is seventy years old and has been
making pictures for Punch for forty years. He
lives with his sister, and Is tall, mltary-lookns
man.
The Rev. Samuel Eliot, son of the president Of
Harvard University, will be married to Miss Fannie
Hopknson on october 20, and will then go to Denver
to live.
The Ostasatlsche Lloyd" says that tho Empress
and members Of the aristOcracy Of Japan have given
I'D the idea of adopting the Western styles Of dress
for women. Tho Partisan models did not please the
people in general and the historic costumes Will again
be worn exclusively. The great Lady Tailoring Es
tabllshment' in Toxic which has been undcr the
charge of Partisan, has closed IT'S doors for lack
of work TO do. The Lloyd greets the failure Of
the pretended REFORM declaring that more complete
caricature never seen than a Japanese woman in
bonnet and dress of the bOulevams
a guest at Mr.. Cartoons at Saratoga the other
day, saws Homo Journal writer, said that he
knew Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldrch when the poet was
subedtor Of The Home Journal under George p.
Morris and y. p Wills. In this position he sue
ceeded Mr.. James Parton and he lost the place I'm
this way: Mr.. Aldrlch very fond of a good
cigar; the best Havana cigars cost very small sum
then about the year 1857 and Mr. Adrich INDUCED
frequently. lie loved to watch the blue smoke curl
and rise into the air. and it may be added that ho
toyed with cigar very prcttily Fragrant as it was.
Norris editor.ln-chief, objected to the odor. lie
submitted to ii as long as he could but at last
one day said. Mr.. Aldrch, / must insist that you
stop smoking in this Office Then General MOTIFS;
cplled the handsome young writer, who was as IN
dependent as no talented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

the South are allowed to reply to foreign sneerS
and imputations denOunces Secretary bIalhe
Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine as 40
once false and dangerous" and condemns the
Congress as simply piece OF pohtlcai cap
tran. a pyrotechnic exhibition on the part OF
the magnetic statesman, a brilliant bit OF ante
election strategy having reference to the next
Presidential term" A few leading Democratic
journals are adopting the same tone In u'souSS-
ing this important international conference
and there is revival OF old-ume uriueS
against the Secretary of State as lingo char
latan and diplomatic adYenturer' ouch
senseless partsanshp as this Is not only III
timed and unpatriotic, but positively ueU'i-
mental to National interests. The deieSates
while resenting European criticism can haruiy
fail to be affected by the ill-founded ana
malicious assaults made by portion Oh inc
American press upon the good faith and pacific
policv of the Administration in its relations
with other Governments on this continent
The circumstances in which the Congress
has assembled ought to preclude such eXhlDi-
tions of partisanship The invitations were
issued by the State Department under an act
sanctioned by the Democratic House and tho
Republican Senate and signed by President
Cleveland. The movement for this diplomatic
conference while it received its first Impulse
from Mr.. Blaine during his first term OF Once,
was advocated and promoted by both pohtlcal
parties in Congress. 1t was n non-partlSan ana
National attempt to bring all Governments on
this continent into closer and more harmonious
relations for mutual advantage and for the
ends of peace The Republican Administration
has carried out the spirit as well as the letter
Of the legislative warrants for the Congress-
and Secretary Blaine has opened the sessions
with a conservative and statesmanllke speech
which has been well received by the delegates
and the Governments represented by them.
There is neither ground nor excuse for partisan
defamation of the State Department. The so
called Jingoism involving " false and danger
Gus, Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine,
"politica clap-trap" and "ante-election STRAIT
eCy' is the authoritative and deliberate policy
of the last Congress and President Cleveland
How unpatrotic and mean-spnted is PARTISAN
ship that discredts movement to which both
parties in Congress are irrevOcaby committed
and compromises the dignity Of the American
people!