davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
NEWS NOTES,

Perry Bros Two Pair Company will
leave for the north on the noon train to-
morrow.
Yesterday was Queen Victoria's birth
day, and the Union Jack futtered
proudly from Consul Mortimer's office
window.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to O.37o, and were 54 in
number. OF these, 10 were for more
inal considerations.
w. J. Hall pleaded guilty in Justice
Lock woods Court to having battered his
partner, Hugh Todd. The affair took
place at Inglewood, where the parties
live. Hall was fined $40.
Frank Thompson, who stabbed Thomas
German in the side in drunken row
some time ago, was examined yesterday
before Police Judge Stanton on charge
of assault to kill, and was held to answer.
Charles Raymond and G. W. Brauner
were brought up from Pomona yesterday
to spend ten days in the county jail, for
sleeping in box cars. At the Southern
Pacific depot Raymond tried to get away,
but was captured before he had gone far.
Lon F. Harley, Charles Jackson and
E. w. Crawford, three Of the men who
took part in the assault upon their fellow
prisoner in cell Of the county jail, were
taken before Justice Savage yesterday.
Their examination was set for June Sd.
Any person knowing the whereabouts
of Andrew J. Kraszynski, or his postofice
address, who formerly resided at or near
Newhal, this county, for some years,
will oblige his brother, the Captain, by
sending the same to his address, at the
San Francisco postofice.
The Frank Bartlett Post No. 6, and
others, members OF the Grand Army of
the Republic, have been invited, and will
worship with the congregation of the
Boyle Heights M. E. Church, tomorrow
at IL A. M, on which occasion the pastor
will deliver memorial sermon. Special
csre will be provided from the junction of
Main and Arcadia streets.
Tomorrow at 2 O'Clock an important
meeting of the represent atives of the
Trades Unions of this city will be held at
the G. A. r. Hall, on Main street. The
purpose and object OF the meeting is to
organize an association Of Federated
Trades. 1t is understood that a man
from San Francisco will be present at
the meeting to explain the subject to be
discussed. All Trades Unions that have
not as yet selected a representative
should do so, as the matter is one Of
considerable Importance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Depot JOtLtngs.

The lunch-counter at the Wolfskil
depot is in full blast at last.
Mr.. H. B. Keller, General Agent fol
the Santa Fe at Santa Aua, was in towr
yesterday.
The rate on coal oil from the East has
been reduced from $120 to ninety cents
per 100 pounds.
General E. E. Hewitt, Superintendent
at this point for the Southern Pacific
left for San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. F. w. Thompson, the representa-
i've OF the Rock Island road, will retu-l
tomorrow from San Francisco.
H. G. F. and P. A. S. B. Hvnes, OF tl'
G. G. and G. s., and General Asen
Williamson Dunn will return to-day iron
San Diego.
Passenger Agent John Clark, OF th'
Union Pacific, General Agent Jay w
Adams, of the Chicago and Alton, ant
General Agent j. B. Quigey, of the Burl
ington, will leave to-day for San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie Metzler has returned to
town.
Mr.. Z. N. Breed will go to San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
DR.. Cantine has returned from his San
Francisco trip.
Ex-Governor Samuel Merrill, of Iowa,
is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. G. G. Witte, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, is
registered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. st. Clair, of Chi
cago, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. H. Hall, United States De-
partment Surveyor, is at the Nadeau.
MIR. J. M. Blankerhom will leave for
San Francisco on the noon train to-day.
Mr.. L. F. Rowsll, Superintendent of
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express, is in Los
Angeles on business trip, and is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. F. A. Miller, proprietor OF the
Hotel Glenwood, at Riverside, is at the
Holenbeck.
Ex-Mayor w. II. Workman was a
passenger on the noon train to San
Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Lynch arrived yes
terday from st. Louis, and have resumed
their old quarters at the Hotel West
minister.
Mr.. J. Boyd Hubbell, Jr., Of st. Paul,
who has been enjoying visit in this
section as the guest of Captain Banning,
will leave for home on Tuesday next.
General 81. H. Boyce has returned
from San Francisco. He brought with
him the means of relieving the Tribune
of the difficulties which have beset it OF
late.
Colonel Frank J. Jaynes, OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, ar
rived from San Francisco last evening,
and will remain in Los Angeles several
days.
Miss Oracle Burr, the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. Amos Burr, the Southern Cal
ifornia representative of the Vanderbilt
system, celebrated her thirteenth birth
day yesterday.
Mr.. Enrique Sabine, the pearl fisher
of Lower California, is in town. He is a
brother of Mr.. Alexander Sabine, who
is serving a sentence of one years i'm
prisonment for contempt of Judge Ross's
court.
Colonel and Mrs. 1. R. Dunkelberger
returned yesterday fran San Francisco.
They were accompanied by Major Ben
G. Truman, who will be their guest until
next Tuesday. The Majors health has
been slightly affected, but it is now
showing signs of improvement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
WHO OWNED THE DOG.
A Case which Was Investigated In
Court.

court.
S. Hirsch, Main-street commission
merchant, was tried before Justice
Savage, yesterday, on a charge OF steal
ing dog. 1t was shown very clearly
that he was the rightful owner OF the dog
in question, and he was discharged, and
the costs of the suit laid upon the com.
planning witness, H. B. Meyer.
The testimony taken revealed singu'
lar instance of mistaken identity both in
dog and in a man. The prosecuting
witness swore that he had obtained the
dog, last September, at the Pound, when
it was two or three months old. After
ne had kept it for some time it disap'
peared, and was gone a month or two
At last his wife saw what she thought to
be the identical dog following Mr..
| Hirsch, and she went to the house and
demanded it, showing a receipt from the
pound keeper for the purchase of the dog.
She testified that on this occasion che
talked with Mr.. Hirsch himself, and that
he promptly gave the dog up, but offered
to pay her $40 for the animal, which she
refused. Mrs. Meyer then took the dog
away, no one disputing her clsim, Pres
emily the dog disappeared again, and a
week ago last Sunday Meyer saw it in
the possession of Hirsch. He thereupon
had Hirsch arrested for stealing the ami
NAL.
The testimony of Hirsch and his neigh
bors cleared the matter up. The man who
had talked with Mrs. Meyer was not him
self, but his brother, who looks JUS
like him. He was sick in bed on that date
as the neighbors testified. The brother
did not know the facts in the case, anG
iunocently gave up the dog. He estab
lished the fact that the dog about which
the dispute had occurred was not the one
which Meyer had lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Illinois Association.

Tonight the Illinois Association will
close its present series of popular enter
tainments and socials with one OF the
best programmes ever offered to an au-
dience in this city. The place of meet.
ing is Masonic Hall, No. 30 South Spring
street. Everybody is invited. The fol
lowing is the programme:
Observation-Disclosures March," "a. J.
Stamm). Prof A. J. Stamm and orchestra oi
pupils; twelve pupils.
Vocal selection-Miss E. Erdman.
Recitation-"DiamondC Cut Diamond" Pear
lie Gleason.
Instrumental trio-william A. H., Winnie
and Nellie COnro or.
Recitation-"Doom of Claudius and Cynthia. u
Instrumental-"Vis in a Dream" (Lum-
byel. Prof. Stamm and orchestra.
Remarks-Retrospective and Prospective.
President Rslph K. Hoyt.
InstrumeDtal-BaDjo solo, medley Of jigs.
Miss Mabel Astbury.
Quaker duet-Prof. Hersee and Mrs Dunham.
Dance-Pesrlie Gleason and Pearlie straube,
Music by Louis and Willie Sraube.
InsIrumental-Waltz( (Lannerl, Prof. Stamm
and orchestra,
Voca'-"The Fisher Maiden" Miss Bertha
Penning.
Recitation (humorous)-"Th Negro Preach
er," Mrs. Cary.
Observation-Disclosures solo, Mr.. straley;
MIS-. COOmDS acconp an1hC.
Vocal-(al Piano, Loves Old, Sweet Song
(b) guitar, Maid OF Argyle Mrs. Mamie
Catching.
observation-disclosures solo, Mr.. Knapp.
Report of Treasurer, II. L Grosvenor.
Recitation-"Joeiah Aliens wife at A. T.
Stewards" Miss Kittie Richards.
Instrumental-Banjo solo, Cricket on the
Hearth" Miss AstbuIy.
Vocal-"The Old Mans Dream" Mrs. Sarah
A. Durham; guitar accompaniment by G. s.
DeLsno.
trumental-Harmonica,w wm A. a. Con
nor.
Recitation-Selection, Miss Mamie Short.
Instrumental Polka (Faust, Prof. A. ]
Stamms orchestra
Parting song-"Some Summer Day." Mrs
Dunham.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Excursion Notes.

On May Goth, June 9th, and June 18th
excursions are to be run by the Santa Fe
from this city to Nashville. Tenn, for
those who desire to participate in the
convention at that place of the National
Educ ational Association. A large mum
Der of the teachers in this section have
announced their intention OF going.
The first excursion of the season will
leave for San Juan on June I'd.
A big excursion to Catalina Island will
leave town on Memorial Day.
A Phillips party of excursionists from
the East is reported en- route, and will
arrive here on Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Pointers for Travellers.

Train Dispatcher r. Hamilton is busy
fixing up the new local and Yuma divis-
ion time-cards, all of the changes in
which will probably go into effect to-
morrow. The principal alterations will
be as follows:
The noon train to and from Tustin will
be discontinued. The Cotton train will
arrive at 8 O'Clock on Sundays as we'll as
week days. On Sundays the Santa
Monica special train will leave at 1880
A. NJ, instead of at 10 O'Clock, as at
present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
SANTA Fe Changes.

A circular was received at the Santa
Fe offices yesterday announcing the fol-
lowing appointments: Geo. Fl. Smith,
Assistant General Ticket Agent, with
headquarters at Chicago Geo. L. Rhodes,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, with
headquarters at Chicago; Sam. +. Boyd,
Assistant General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, with headquarters at Topeka.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Amusement Notes.

Next week Johnson & Slavin's min
strels will be at the Grand Opera House.
The bills contain the names OF Carroll
johnson, Bob Slavin, Burt Haverly.
Tommy Donnelly, Larry McAvoy, Bob
Morrisey and thirtv others.
This afternoon Velget and Rags will be
performed for the last time at the
Peoples Theater. Tonight Lost IN Lon
don will be performed for the first time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

points. About IL 900 tons, in all, are to
be transferred, and it will entail several
sp, cial coal trains. The officers of the
company state that more coal is on hand
now than there has ever been before in
this section, and that even if they we're
cut off from all supplies for ten months
they would not be Stuck" The prices
are also good deal lower than they have
been for some time, the black diamonds
being furnished now for IS ton,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
nearlygIoO,Oo Gases Treated

All diseases of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medical inhalations and
the Compound Oxygen treatment, which has
such worldwide reputation in lung and
nervous affections.
We take pleasure in announcing to the public
the fact that we re- have INTRODUCED T ti the COM
TEN of the practice in the cure of Asthma. Bron-
chitis, Consum ption, Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Sore
Throat Catarrh, Rheumatism and Nervous
AS is we'll known, oxygen is the life-giving
principle in the air we breathe and ozone in
the air imparts that happy and buoyant feeling
more oxygen than is in the air around them.
and cause doors and windows to be opened,
tear Off collars, loosen the waist, and call for a
fan to displace the sitting and bring fresher
air or more oxygen. Travelling is done mainly
to resorts where the air contains more oxygen,
and mountains are ascended to breathe the
ozone, which is light and ascends from the
earth.
oxygen and ozone are gases, and must be
stored up and used by inhaling them. Our
apparatus for storing and giving these gases,
compounded with other suitable agents, is per-
feet; and, although they are not cure-all, yet
they are undoubtedly the greatest invention
made in the last 20 years in any department. OF
medicine, and the results are truly wonderful.
Oxygen acts by purifying the blood, thereby
increasing the circulation, promotes absorp-
tion, improves digestion and assimilation, in
creases the capability OF the lungs, and acts as
gentle stimulant to the nervous system.
The London, England, Lancet, very truthfully
says. Inc OOIupO OAy gen tFthlulenb 10 1AO
greatest discovery of the Nineteenth Century
Clergymen, statesmen, lawyers, doctors, and all
classes indiscriminately whenever 1t is intro
duced, both use and recommend it.
l have seen so many cases of lung diseases
cured that do not consider any case hopeless
| unless both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the inhalations aid us in dissolviDg the
mucus, and in contracting and healing the
cavities which nothing else can do with the
same success.
The very best references from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
gard to their cases had better call at my office
for consultation and examination, but, If i'm
possible to do so can write for copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list OF questions.
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
HoLLENBKCK BLOCK,
Corner Second and Spring sts. Los Ange es, Cal
Office hours, from A. M. to4P.M.
taS 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
GnnRarN-

By the musical department of Los Angeles Uni
versity, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Mitchell at the
First Baptist Church, Monday evening, May
~, ats p. M. Proceeds for the Chapel Decora.
tion Fund. Tickets, 25 cents For sale at Mer.
rin q Cooks 8 North Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
UndeIivered reIegrams.

The following telegrams remain al
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
Court street, May oath: George f. Place,
Robertson Cotton, j. W. Vaughan, Mrs.
l.. ]. Kendall, John Thompson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Consult mrs. Dr.. Wells.

Uterine and rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Plenty of Coal.

The Southern Pacific Company is
msking arrangements to move its coal
from Florence to Yuma and Arizona
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Ebtnger,s Celebrs

Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
are obtainable at the Schallert- -Ganahl Lumber
Company
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

Bathing and fishing at Catalina. Don't forge
he excursion May 30tb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

Families, Ring up Telephone 564 for
your wines and liquors. Z. Laventhal & Sons,
106 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25
Prices ON Lumber

f. Laventhal & Sons, LOG North Main
street. supplies families with the best line of
wines and liquors in the city. Telephone 564.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

Milk and home.mad bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

TheO. Rapp, Wood Emgraver,
No 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Frank N. Kelsey. II North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-25

Excursion to Catalina. Thursday, May sOsh.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
AUSTRALIAN POETS.

Tho Austrolion Colonins have thnir
Nv rA.' ''''''' loiui'.oo ""' 'N.i
poets IKE oVner couhVrleS' ana we
~ aDoN 1,,oa 49," .n1 T".Ni i1 -" ,SanIaII T'
~ was "ii.'eli W lionly heh0aii,
a native or New South Wales, and
published in the "Port MacQuarie
News " q nnwsnancr of that coIonv
THE OLD YEAR.
Il Dass'd like thc breath of the night-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14
SAINT PAUL'S, MAKRPALA.

The new church at Makapala,
erected for the use, and mainly at
the cost, of the Chinese, was conse-
Grated yesterday morning by the
Bishop OF the Diocese and dedicated
to Saint Paul, in the presence of an
Overlooking congregation of English
and Chinese.
The building is we'll finished in
every respect, with galvanized roof
and bell turret, (total cost S1591.-
54), from plans furnished by MIR.
Macintosh, architect of Honolulu.
In the afternoon, after baptismaf
service in the infant Church, the
bishop held confirmation, his
charge being ably and tluently in
terpreted by Mr.. l.. Aseu, and
twelve (12) Chinese members of the
Anglican Communion received the
rite of confirmation.
In the evening the Bishop preach
ed at st. Augustine's, Kohala, to a
large congregation, the church be-
ing filled by the members of the
Anglican Communion, and by the
members of the Congregational
Church, who gave up their usual
Sunday evening service to attend at
st. Augustine's.
The offertores for the day at the
two churches of st. Augustine's and
st. Paul's amounted to $40, which
brings the small debt remaining on
the latter down to a little over 500.
Kohala, Feb. l1th, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14

wards the beach, the three chimncys |
of Paia mill bclch forth their smoke,
and to the left on the plain you can
see that monster establishment,
Sprcckesvillc. Between these points
the camps glitter in the sunshine,
every house being whitewashcd, and
they appear as so many villages.
Waikiki is plainly visible, and the
Maunu Eka rises vcrdant-covered
back of that pleasant place. Over
and above hovcrs the giant noun
tain Ilaleakala in all its majesty, n
silent witness of its former great
ness rs a volcano. The place the
church stands on is the site of the
old mill where Hon. II. z. Baldwin
came near losing his life some years
ago, and it is also him we have to
thank for the new church.
| noticed also several new school
houses in Makawao. One is at ka-
heka, and two new houses in upper
Makawao, and people told me that
u new one is to be built at kula.
That compares very favorably with
Wailuku district In many places |
hear dissatisfaction with school mat
ters as they are here. l have heard
that several Portuguese have left
the plantation here and elsewhere,
and gone to Spreckelsville because
there is no school! They can then
let the children work, and that is so
much income added. Of course, it
would be absurd to force the chill
dren to attend school here in Wal
luliu, as they then would have to
walk 8 to 10 miles each way, but
just for that reason the Board of
Education ought to put up school
at Spreckelsville or near thereto. 1t
is of far more benefit to the country
to have schools-and good schools
wherever needed, than to build
roads to Punchbowl or to Haleakala
crater or snowsheds on Mauna Hua-
lalai but then the big heads would
have to give up some of their pet
schemes, and that they don't like.
If the legislature had paid more at,
tenton TO this matter, and less to-
wards making heap of laws that
are declared unconstitutional, the
members would have deserved moro
thanks. AS it is now they have
made themselves ridiculous. This
school matter here in Wailuku dis
trict is of Importance, and a little
stirring up is sorely needed.
The roads are in fine condition
and SO is the railroad. The reat
boards manage their roads very wei
but opinion seems to be divided
about that of the railroad, some say
ing that it seems as if the people
are made for the railroad and no
vice versa. OBSERVER.
WaiIullu, Feb. llth.
p. S.-SincC the above was writ
ten rain has commenced, and it i
raining heavily to-day, Feb. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-14

some of its present difficulties, as
regards the Chinese. But we must |
remember "that the Cinnamon has
rights" as well as others and we
must respect those rights Rcstric-
tive legislation as to those coming in
to our country seems now to hc the
only way TO reach a solution. Let
those who leave, leave for good and
no others come in, and in n few
years there will be large diminu-
ton of our Chinese population.
There are other questions to be
met at our next election and it be-
hooves us now to be up and doing
in the matter. lIilo should within
the next three months organize an
Election Caucus, and write our sis
ter districts to do the same, on the
Noble ticket.
A plan has been proposed, to call
a Caucus in each district and get
them to send delegates to a general
convention in lIilo, say IN the month
of July next. The number of dele
gates TO he one for every twenty No
BILE voters, or parts of twenty in each
district.
AS follows-If the Xmas have 80
Noble voters, on the Grand Register
then Kina will be entitled to send
three delegates, or one delegate with
three votes. If Hamakua has 50
Noble Voters, it would be entitled
to five delegates and so on.
The delegates to be chosen at q
meeting called in each district be-
fore July; of course only those
allowed to vote for Mobiles, will vote
at such a Caucus. Then those dele
gates, will be sent to the convention
with such instructions, as their con-
stituents may give them, and at the
convention, men will be chosen for
Elective Mobiles. a committee
should be formed in each district, to
attend to the matter and communi-
cate, with the other districts.
If no better plan is offered, we
believe that the above will work
well. And we hope that ere leng
steps will be taken in the matter.