davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-12
A Mrstsrinr. sncietr .nrnn. :.

A Boston man writes from Paris 20 .
friend. you know, OF course, the exceedingly
breezy volumes Of descriptions Of society in
the European capitals written by a certain
mysterious and exceedingly outspoken Count
Paul Vasili, that have appearedi Well, !
have found out the identity Of this nysteri.
Gus Count Paul It Is none other than
Nine Julette Adam, the versatile and Vi.
vacious directress Of The Nouvele Revue,
whose salon is the center of all literary Paris.
She has been absent good deal Of late, and
well, when Partisan Editor wrote 20 ask
Mime for an article the other day, she mad
vertcntly sent him an unpublished manu-
script of Count Paul Nasili The editor
charged her at once with being the mani
whom all Europe was specializing about, and
she sent him an answer which lodges with
out DENYING New York Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-12
Treatment Of Nhoopipg Cough.

The following method Of disinfection a
sleeping and dwelling apartments and clothes
Is recommended by NJ Mohn I'm the trent
meut of vhooping cough. It Is said 10 cure
the coses Immediately. The children are
wished and clothed in clean articles or dress
and removed - another part Of the town.
The bed room and sitting room or nursery are
then hormetirally sealed; all the bedding,
plavthngs and other articles that cannot be
washed are exposed freely I'm the room, i'm
which sulphur is burned in the proportion Of
twenty five grams 70 the cubic meter Of
Praca The room remains thus charged with
siphurpus acid for five hours, and IS then
freely ventilated. The children return the
same dav, and may sleep and play in the dis
infected rooms Lancet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-12
advertisements.
=: . S: THOS G. THRUlL, I'M:
STATION ER,
BOOKSELLER. NEWSDEALER
Etc, Etc.

Respectfully generally
having business above the OBJ
With goods lowest naaTket following
enumerated line embody the several departments patrons
Books Se s sas sPss a made sFs. o 9a
~ Steamer P1ieqDeSP63 ~
feature again given careful
NesNS' papers periodicals procured Q ~ " ~ ~
Choice Libraries mar
Novels issues
Music, @ 9 S9s S y aa a s @ and r ss ssn G
Art,sts
Paperp in OF TTacn Cloth ~ a
"A"'0"'''
Artotype really
Frames Gpia variety Pieures
a
HRT.HI3 oooR .
] s Gt the a ] Of sgss ss ar HsS
stamps worcauc ~
Printing Having special customers can
Or"e'S
Srdssrs music nne
Terms Ca.
settlements cho e reference
Finally SSSa5 no s n s will be procured " speedily as possible " town from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-12
n,irin Of ~. Cnsinr,.

Foreign Actor-The final tableau Of my
play is invariably spoiled by American audi
ouCre.
Omaha Man Why, I'm what wayl
"Hv the noise and confusion The very
moment the curtain begins 60 fall the people
Jump NJ, look FOR wraps, fans and what nUt'
and those who are ready start out, completely
running the effect
"Oh well, we get into that habit at churc hs
Won know So Omaha World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-12
II would Be interesting,

AZ Benares in India, the monkey is
considered sacred aud regarded with
Feelings of reverence II would be in
teresting TO know with what sort OF
devotiond feeling the average Brahmin
would regard the American small boy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-12

This popular journal has entered on its
eighth volume, and having been
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Suit for DAMAGES.

In Department of the Superior Court
yesterday, before Judge Mckinley and a
jury, the trial of the suit entitled Sallie
D. Stephenson vs.. the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company was commenced. The
plaintiff, who is young unmarried lady,
alleges that on December 26, 1887, she
was riding on street car
running between East Los An
geles and Sixth street, which
line crosses the tracks of the defendant
company at San Fernando street. On
the occasion in question the oar on which
the plaintiff rode was just crossing the
track near the Capitol Mills when loco
motive belonging to the defendant COM
pany bore right down upon them. As
the danger Of collision seemed immi
nent every one on the street Ger jumped
off, but the plaintiff in doing 80 was
thrown down and fell with the bsck
of her head on the steel track. She was
picked up unconscious and bleeding from
the nose, mouth and ears, and for sew.
eral days remained in comatoss state.
She has since been slowly recovering,
but her sense of hearing is permanently
impaired and she has received such other
injuries as to damage her in the sum of
$50, 200, which amount she sue for with
her costs. Eighteen witnesses were ex,
amined yesterday and the case will be
resumed at 10 80 Monday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
The wheeling Case.

The trial of Wayne 0. Wheeling for
the murder of William Tweedy at May
nard on July I'd, was resumed yester-
day morning before Judge Cheney. Only
seven witnesses were examined, for the
purpose OF impeaching the testimony of
Lewis W. George as to his statements
about the affair made Immediately
after the shooting. The first witness,
w. A. Wright, stated that the
blacksmith, in relating the circumstances
OF the shooting a few hours after it oc-
Cured, told him that Tweedy made use
Of an oath when he got up and asked
Wheeling why he killed his bull. Dr.
Ii. Q. Maynard and Peter Morris made
similar statements, the former having
called at the shop two hours after the
murder, and the later not until four
days later.
James Hefner, who lived seven miles
from Maynard was there on July
2nd and talked to George about the
homicide III the evening % few hours
after Tweedy's death. He also corrob-
Grated the testimony of the other wit
nesses regarding the statement made by
George about Tweedy's using an oath.
He had another conversation with the
blacksmith on August 16th, when the
latter gave slightly different account
OF the affair. W. FL. Wicks and Joseph
Johnson made substantially the same
statements. Fred Seavey and E. B.
Turpin testified to the same facts as the
previous witnesses. At 2 80 o'clock the
court adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
The Races.

The last day Of ghe races gas largely
attended and the events on the pro-
gramme were quite interesting. The first
event Was special mixed trotling race
in which the entities were Danger, Phil
Freiler. Niger Baby and Silkwood. The
latter won in 2;26ls, 3 :26 and 2:31%
The second event was shree quarters
mile dash in which King David, Rose.
mead and Rose's FLY went to ths post
won by King David in 1:1614. The
third race YVES between Telephone, Wild
Oats and Nacho B. over 2-mile conrse ;
won by Wild Oats in 3 :3S, Nacho B. Sec
ond. A half mile dash for polo ponies
was Won by Warnings Santa Clara in SO,
Young's Greyback second,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
THE PARK COMMISSION.
A Park Which They Will not
Accept.

n Fark which They Will not
Accept.
The Park Commission met on Friday
evening, Mayor Hazard in the chair and
Messrs. Hubbell and Wicks present,
The committee on the park offered by
E. E. Hall and Mary E. Stetson,
reported as follows:
DEAR SIRs-Your committee appointed
to pass upon the question of accepting g
the Marion park, report: From the
recorded map of Angelefio Heights it
appears, first--That said park is trian-
gle of less than one-pinetsenth of an
acre in extent. Second-That estimating
to the center of the streets bounding said
triangle larger triangle is formed, in
which,the street surface probably charge
able on. such park for grading and main
tenance would contain thirty times as
many square feet as there are in said
proposed park. Hence your conn ittee
suggest that the offer to donate said park
be declined.
1t was stated that the strip of land
offered is by actual measurement one
ninety-sixth part of an acre. It is Iit.
Tie gore at the Intersection of Crescent
~N~S, ~'AoAAOA 6NOAuO duQ D6ll6VloW
avenue on Angelefo Heights, and worth
about $50 The cost of grading at this
point will reach between $500 and s4OO.
We're the city to accept it, the owners
would contrive to very neatly escape
half the expense of grading. The own
ers had further offered to contribute the
funds for beautifying Marion park,
which, consioe ing Is area would
amount to about 500.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbell, il was or
dered tina. the deed for Marion park be
returned to the City Council with the
recommendation that the offer be de-
clined and the deed be not accepted
G Juni, who was occupying part of
Elysisn park, was granted ninety days
ia which TO move.
Mr.. Hubbell moved that: Whereas the
Park Commission have no funds with
which to grade Seventh street at the
present time, as was suggested by the
Board of Public Works, and whereas the
grading Of said street is public neces-
sity in order TO protect the work already
done on the bulkhead and the partial
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
slipped Off Backwards.

A slight accident occurred yesterday
during t-.e celebration of the opening oil
the East Side cable. John Edwards
who lives at 227 Pennsylvania avenue
in Boyle Heights, climbed upon one Of
the cars which was reserved for visitors
When informed by the conductor that
he must take the next car, he stepped of
hastily backwards. His feet few out
and he struck the back Of his head on a
stone and was knocked senseless. Officer
Collins carried him to the sidewalk and
brought water for him, and in a short
time he recovered SO as to be able to be
driven to his home. The man declared
that the conductor was in no wise to
blame for the accident.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
New suits.

Among the papers filed with the
County Clerk yesterday were the com.
plants in the following new actions:
David Urmston VS.. f. L. Burdick ct
al, to recover 81, 800 on promissory note.
William Brill vs. Lewis Shively, to re-
cover 81 500 on promissory note.
Nathan Hofheimer ct al. VS.. NJ. A.
Powell, to recover $4,000 on prcmissory
note.
81. s. Schsll vs.. G. White ct al, to re-
cover $4 500 on promissory note.
In the United States Circuit Court yes.
terday complaint in equity was fled by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
to obtain conveyance from Cortis J
Boyd Ter land situated nsar Visalia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
B. COINS FUNERAL,
Ii VIII Take Place This Afternoon
at O'Clock.

The funeral of the lste B. Cohn, whose
death was announced in yesterdays
herald, will take place this afternoon
at O'Clock, from the residence of the
deceased, No. 66 South Main street. II
will be one OF the largest funerals that
have ever taken place in this city, and
will be attended by all of the city officials
and the many friends Of the deceased.
The cortege will be headed by Chief of
Police J. M. Glass, mounted, followed by
the mounted police. Then will come
Sergeant Fletcher and two squads
of foot police, Chief Strohm of
the Fire Department, Deputy Chief
Miles and representatives from
each company in uniform, ex-Chief
Moriarty, the members of the volunteer
and exempt department and Rev. DIR.
Edelmen in carriage. The hearse will
be drawn by four black horses, and will
be attended by the following pall-hear-
ers: Mayor Hazard, j. w. Brodrick, L.
Sanders, Treasurer of the Hebrew
Benevolent Society; ex-Msyor Spence,
J. Layard, President of the Hebrew
BenevolenG Society; S. Prayer, Past
President of the l. o. B. B. j. L. Morris,
DR.. 1. Cohn, ex-Mayor Workman and E.
Greenbaum. The hearse will be followed
by two coaches containing the mourners,
and then will follow the members OF the
present Council, the 1. o. B. B., the
Hebrew Benevolent Society and the
many friends of the deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Ex-Chief Darcy Oh Lawson

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 16, 1889.
10 The Merchants and Bankers of Los
Angeles:-
The system of patrolling as adopted by
Lawson's Los Angeles and Bankers
Night Patrol, is superior to anything OF
the kind ever gotten up in Los Angeles.
1t is safeguard against burglary,
depredations of any kind, or fire, and
should meet with general encouragement.
Oar police are ever vigilant; but as the
city has grown beyond proportions, and
now stands as second in the State, and as
it is constantly visited by class OF
thieves (who are specialists in every
branch of crime) we have orr hands full.
With constant watch, carried on AS
Lawson has adopted, great assistance
Will be the result-to the merchants as
we'll as to the police.
In Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, New
Orleans and San Francisco, the private
patrols are pronounced success.
Respectfully,
P. M. Darcy,
Chief of Police,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
The City,s Healtll.

Health Officer MCGOWAN reports 79
deaths in October. Of these Al were
males and so females; 10 were under /
year OF age, 5 between l and years, G
between 2 and 5, A between A and 10. !
between 10 and 20, % between 20 and As
years; 10 were caused by zymotic dis
eases, 2l by constitutional diseases, "a
by local diseases, s by developmental
diseases, and by accident and violence.
There were SO births reported, of which
81 were male and 80 female. The Eighth
ward had the most deaths and the Third
Fifth and Seventh wards the fewest. Nc
scarlet fever was reported during the
month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
IT'S Coed Lager Reer.

Chicago lager beer has won its way
into the hearts of the multitude. 1t has
become the popular beverage OF the
many. Bright and sparkling, brew of
the finest barley and hops and free from
impurities OF all kinds, it is par excell-
ence the best beer in the market. Its
immediate success when put upon the
market attests this. 1t is beer that
cheers but does not inebriate,
unless one lsves in tank of
it or makes tank of himself for the re-
ception of it. 1t is, in fact, tenn perance
drink, and those who drink of it daily
soon lose their abnormal appstites for
strong drinks such as whiskey and
brandy. At the late conference in Switz-
erland it was shown by reliable statistics
that drunkenness in nations decreased with
the increase of beer-drinking over that
of whiskey.drinking. Statistics in the
United States show that since
beer-drinking has largely sup
planted whiskey-drinking drunken
ness has fallen into disuetude in
corresponding ratio, and that men are
better morally and physically from this
change from spirits to beer. The men
of New York who formulated the idea Of
a Business Mems Temperance Society,
and put the plan into execution, based
their project upon two provisions or con-
ditions of membership: (D That no
member should treat another; ~ thatno
beverage stronger than lager beer should
be drank. They then had an analysis
made Of the beer of the different brewer
les in New York City, ard enjoined upon
the members to drink only that which
was found to be pure. The society did
an infinite amount of good. If Chicago
beer had then been in existence it would
have met all the requirements of the
society. Again, Chicago bee. is the best
table drink that was ever placed before a
man, woman or child. 1t assists
to assimilate the food, is harm.
less and is invigorating. The
genial gentlemen who handle Chicago
beer in East Los Angeles and elsewhere
also, the Messrs. Wilde & Hartung are
the tit men for the place. They are en-
ergetic, alive to the interests of their
patrons and are liked by all. They are
foremost in all enterp prises that promise
to benefit East Los Angeles and the city
proper, and when there is anything to be
done that should be done they are in the
van. Messre. Wilde & Hartung's COM
modious beer vaults are on Hcff street,
near Water, and they are pre-
pared to fill all orders at once
by the barrel, by the dozen, or by the
glass and they will treat all men that
come to their place like princes. What
more in praise can he said of them
Their telephone is 639, and all orders
and communications will receive prompt
attention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following were licensed to wee
yesterday
Thomas McAleer, of Ohio, to Lucy E
Rose, of New York.
John Weldon, to Kate Rush. both o
Ireland.
J. M. Lugo, TO Elvira Farias, both o.
La Ballona.
G. L. Curtis. Maine, to Mary Pagan,
England, both Of Lamanda Park.
NJ. B. Harney, Ohio, TO Sarah G..
Smith, Indiana, both of Pico ueighta.
W. o. Manning, Nsw York, to Sarah
Caldwell, both Of Murietta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Funeral Notice.

The mem bers of the Hebrew Benevolent SO
ciety are hereby requested TO assemble at 6t
South Main street today Sunday at D. IN
to participate in the funeral service of the late
B. Cohn. the Secretary of the Society.
By order Of the President
LEOPOLD SANDERS,
Secretary pro tenn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Board Of Educatf0r,.

The Board Of Education held a special
meeting last night to devise means for
keeping The cost of the school sites and
buildings within the amount of money
realized by the sale of the bonds. A full
report of the meeting will be found in to-
morrow's paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Euneral NNIlca.

Tee officers and members of Semi Tropic
Lodge, No. BAL, L o. B. B., are requested to
attend the funeral Of our late Brother, p P.
Bernard Cohn, on Sunday, November 8, 1889
from his late residence, on Main street, be-
tween Second and Third, at 3 O'Clock p. IN
Orange Lodge, No 224 and all members of
sister lodges are cordially invited
By order of the President.
B. W. EDELMAN, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
A Great Auction sale.

There is to be great perem ptory Auction
Sale ofupwards of So, 900 worth Of 'ine furni
ture. being twenty-five nicely furnished rooms
corner Main and Ninth streets, on Monday
N'vember 4th, beginning Mt 8 O'Clock a. IN.
Owing to the short notice there will undoubt
edly be great bargains, as all must go.
EDWIN n. RICE,
Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
NEW BUILDINGS.
The Structures TO be Commence ed
shortly.

Ane STRUCTURES TO be Comm enc I'd
shortly.
The following building permits were
issued by Mr.. o. J. Muchmore, CITY
Superintendent Of Buildings, during the
past week.
Camp & Carellon, Pico street, near San
Pedro street, dwelling, 5000.
I'll. B. Philip, Virginia avenue, dwelling.
500. g
Hugh McGuier Los Angeles street near
York street, dwelling, $70O
E. W. McNeeley, corner Ann and Main
streets, fruit stand, $500.
R. NJ. Town, No, 351 South Beaudry
street, stable, 5000.
j. H, Ssich, No. 1876 East Seventh street.
carriage shop, $500.
q. M. Stimson, Bellevue avenue, DWELL
ing, $l,700
Susanna Bernard, corner First and
Main streets, hotel, $1,000
f. E. Mcdonnell, King street, between
dwelling $500.
Fifth and Sixth streets, dwelling, $500.
J. Oddons, Alameda street, between
Georgia and Haler, brick block, 81 600.
Mary Colgan, 428 East Twelfth street
dwelling, $500
G. Raphael, junction Downey avenue
and San Fernando street, 14500.
G w. Bride. repairs to dwelling, 5000.
S. D Spear, Pasadena avenue, be-
tween Well and Coster, dwelling,
$l,297.
John Blake, Hill street, between
Hill and Pico, dwelling, $780,
j. W. Wolfskll, Alameda street, store
house, $500.
Walter Dsream, Workman street,
dwelling, 81 1856.
Total value OF improvements for the
week, $35, 1872.
Total value Of improvements for the
month of October, $312, III.
Number Of permits for the month, ga
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03

grading of said street; resolved, that the
City Council cause said street to be
graded at an early date. The motion
was adopted, and the commission ad-
urned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Lawson ON the Chittenden Case.

the Intricate end voluminous evidence
brought forward by A. B. Lawson, while
he had charge of the detective work in
the N. W. Chitterden case was marvel
GUS. TALMAN CHrrTENDEN,
Executor of Chittenden Estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
MRS. DIR. W Ell Is.

First lady ieentiate of Kentucky. Edu-
Gated abroad Thirty years in. and citizen of
successful practice in this city. Utter
inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic
Prompt relief in suppressed or paiuful menstru
alton. Medicines sent by mail. Also for
liberation leucorrhrea, prolapsus Ny waters
are q positive cure. One triawill convince. To
cAildl, SIS wives the blessings of offspring
Send stamp, or call at office and see testimon-
ials of hopeless cases cured.
No. 4O2 s. FORT ST.. CORNER FIFTH.
oc12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03


M'ALEER-RoSS-O the evening of Noyep1-
beI 2, 1889, at Trinity Church parsonage.
Rev. II. VI. Dn Bose officiating. Mr Thomas
McAleer, of Youns,own, Ohio. to Miss Lucy
e. Ross, of Brooklyn. New York.
Brooklyn and Youngstown papers please
CODY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
THE NATATORlUM

iNiuh NAlAIORIUM,
4 SwIAhINe BATH,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 3Oxe4 feet; water heated by steam
Open day and evening; Sundays close at 6 P. n
Admission, 25c. anc 35c. Plain, hot baths, in
hne proclaim tubs, at all hours for ladies or
gentlemen. 25c. Every Tuesday, from to 10
P. M, ladiee' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without lady. Spectators. free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Dete tive Harry N. Morse ON
Lawson.

San FRANCISCO, March 18th, 1885.
TO Whom 1t May Concern: ~ &
The bearer, Mr.. A B. Lawson, has
been known to me for 25 years, G Of
which he has been in my en- ploy. He
is a man Of uniiring energy, honest, aud
fnllv capable of attending to most any
kind of business.
HARRY W. Morse,
AT Montgomery ST., San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03

A most delightful Programme will be furnished
each evening, the first being under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. r. D. P. Widner, and entitled,
THE Birth of the Chrysanthemum."
;, Dinner will be served each day oh the
European plan, at populsr prices, and hot
supper each evening, for 25 cents.
Season Tickets for the Fair, ten admissions,
81 80; single tickets, 25 cents
Orchestra music every evening by Hungarian
Band. oc23 I'D
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
A Word Prom HIendocino for Law.

UKAH, CAL, June 7, 1888.
To Whom 1t Nay Concern:
We, the undersigned, officers of the
Mendocino Sheep and Cattle Association
desire to express our thanks to Detective
A. B. Lawson, for the able and thorough
manner in which he has prosecuted bust
ness entrusted to him by us, and we
most cordially recommend him to all de-
string his services.
W. HENLEY,
Pres. Mendocino Cattle Assn.
F. 0. TOWNSEND,
F. NJ. VAN DYKE,
Executive Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
DANCING ACADEMY
FOR CHILDREN.

Dancing end department taught by a thor.
oughly competent lady teacher
Glasses meet every Wednesday at p. M and
Saturday at 2 p. m, at No. 225 Fourth ST., near
Hill, commencing Saturday, Oct. 10TH
Best Of reference given.
Oc13 I'm MRS L FISHER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Ex-Ohief moriar1ty ON Lawson.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. Is, 1888.
10 the Merchants of Los angeles:
Having carefully examined into the
system of patrolliug as adopted by Law
sons LBS Angeles Merchants and Bank
ers' Patrol, l most heartily endorse the
same.
With the adopted system Of the Patrol
| can see no reason why fires should not
De discovered in their incipiency, and
thereby preventing disastrous results. A
few dollars spent each year in supporting
euch system, in my opinion. is well ex-
pended. 1t is safeguard which every
merchant should throw about his prem
ises.
Respectfully,
D. A. MoRIARITY,
Chief Los Angeles Fire Department.
You should join the Merchant Tailoring Club
ana by paying 81 per week, get fac suit
maue TO order Sec adv. pg. z.
Eapicy Groceries
At Seymour & Johnson Co g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
NANCING AND DEPoRTMENT.
THE MISSES BRIDGES
sOCI ETY. DA NCE,

II ~ u IL
Glasses at Caledonia Bsll, 22 South Spring
street. SATURDAYS. 2 to 4p NJ Assisted in
Fancy and Scotch Dances by Master Robbie
Burns. Private lessons
For terms, apply at Burns Music Store, 152
s. Main st. n2 ss&suim