davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
THE WEYSE CASE.
The Plaintiff Testifes About Her ILL.,
Treatment,

The taking of testimony in the Weyse
divorce case commenced yesterday be-
fore Judge Wade. Mrs. Louise Weyse
was placed on the stand, and testified
that she was married to the defendant
in New York City. His treatment since
their marriage had been cruel and tyran-
ical. His abuse commenced soon after
her marriage. He wanted her to give
him money to purchase a winery for his
sisters. He said she had plenty OF
money. She refused, and he called her
her former husband, Mr.. Maud, deceased.
too much, when in fact he did not fur
nish them the actual necessities of life.
This was in December, 1888. He shut
cause a roast beef which he had bought
had been used up. He kept her there
until her sister arrived. He told
the neighbors that it was a
nervous attack. He used to shut
the children up in small cabinet, whip
them with black whip on the legs,
slap them in the face until they bled,
and lift them up by the ears. He said
were greatly in fear of him, and she
finally took them to her mothers, in
France. His treatment OF her was still
more wicked. He wanted her to make
a will according to his dictation. Every
time she refused blows and threats fol-
lowed, with expressions that he would
like to see her put under the ground ;
that he would like to see her in her
coffin. He also said that she was not
his equal. She suffered from nervous
weakness by his treatment. !,
In this city, in July, 1885, he dictated
letter which she should send to her
sister. She refused, and he commenced
to strike her in the face. She put her
arms to her face. He had pencil IN
his hand, and when he struck her it
penetrated her nose. When he saw the
blood he went away. At one time ne
had in his hand large knife. 1t was
in November, 1884, Her health in July,
1885, was very bad He continued to
treat her brutally One day she waF
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
WHERE TO SPEND HESUMMER. HO,

"HERE TO SPEND THESUMMER. HOTEL
w Metropole, Avalon, Santa Catalina island.
Ihls resort is now open for the summer under u
new management. The house has been put in
perfect order, and we are prepared to insure
the comfort and pleasure of all guests. The
island is too well known for its own unparal-
bathing, scenery, etc, to call for extended COM
ment here, The culinary department will
have special care, and good cooking will be the
prime object of the new management The
dining-room is large, well ventilated and will
be kept in perfect order Terms reasonable
Address, CRAIG IL BLINN, Avalon, Catalina
Island. je1
GUNNER BOARDING-A FEW DESIRABLE
~ boarders will be received at st. Hildas Hall
Iate Hotel Glendale), at very moderate rates
Take Glendale R. r. from Downey ave. je7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
True Estimate of Value.

Remember, that when we assert the value of
BRANDRETH'S PILLS. we at the same time refer
you to the thousands of testimonials we have
published supporting all and even more than
we claim. The best evidence of their value
lies in these testimonials. The pills have been
in that time have surely been well tested We
never heard complaint of them. They are
harmless, being vegetable, and always do their
work we'll
BRANpRETHs PILLS are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Attention, Commandery.

Members of C9ur de Lion Command
cry No. 8, X. T., and sojourning Sir
Knights are hereby notified to assemble
at the asylum. on Monday, June 30th,
at p. M, for the purpose Of attending
the funeral of Sir Walter L. Pease, late
of Bethel Commandery, No. 36, of
Illinois.
By order. FREEMAN G. TEED,
Commander.
r. T. MULLARD, Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.

EOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT FAMILY
Il horse, every way reliable, with double
seated buggy and harness bargain. 222
State street, or No. 2, Beaudry ave. je29-2t*
E,OR SALE-LIVE STOCK. WE HAVE FOR
II sale at all times choice lot of farm and
draft horses, roadsters and brood Mares from
years old and upward also Durham and
guaranteed to be kind and gentle and good
quality; also beef cattle, pork, hogs, Berkshire
sows and pigs of all sizes; persons wishing to
purchase anything in that line will do well to
inspect our stock at the Rodeo de Las Aguas
ranch, 8 miles northwest from court house;
take either Picostreet or Seventh-street road
between Los Angeles and Santa Monica, near
the Cahueuga foothills. HAlIMEL & DENKER,
II Requena ST. j2O-1m
NOR sALE-BROOD SOWS AND Al STOCK
u hogs, at ROSECRANS STOCK FARM, or
address E. r. dARTOIS, room 15, Wilson block.
m10-l1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

DIED.
PEASF-At his residence, 1924, Carroll ave-
nue., Angelefo Heights, aged 55 years,
walter L. Pease.
Funeral from residence, Monday, ut p. m,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

CATARRH CURED, health ana sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price so
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by G. F.
HeinZeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Removal.

G. D. Platt, the jeweler, has removed to corner
old stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

A UCTION SALES MADE IN ANY PART OF
N the counties and state; also by order of
courts, administrators, executors, commission
ers, receivers, mortgages and trustees, faith
fully complying with the prescribed legal forms
money loaned, freights paid on stocks and mer-
chandise by carloads; correct appraisements by
order of court, insurance companies and others
horses and stock insured. Please give us a ca
we will give you all the money you want.
ERUIT- GROWERS! WHEELER'S EVAPORA-
II tors! The best in the world Free exhibi-
ton. Can be seen at JOHN c. BELLS stock
and sale yard on South Los Angeles street. in
rear of the Cathedral. This evaporator will dry
more in one day than you can sun-dry in two
weeks. All fruits are turned out in fine condi-
tion. Now on exhibition. Fruit-growers and
the public are respectfully requested to exam
Inc it thoroughly and leave orders. No family
growing fruit should be without one. Come
and see it In operation. Bring on your fruit
and try it. Ju29tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

WHY WILL YOU cough wnen sniloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, SO
cents and 81. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
THE CENSUS.
Approximate Figures Obtained at
Last

calculation was struck yesterday, with
the following result.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
DIED..

Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
BY John c. Bell & Co.

Real Estate and General Auctioneers, Office,
224 S. Los Angeles st., in rear of cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29


figures are not official. 1t is necessary
that they should first be sent to Wash
ington and there carefully canvassed
and re-calculated. 1t is possible that
changes of from 10 to so on each esti-
mate may be effected, but this is not
very probable.
The returns, approximate, on the
outside country districts will not be
computed until the latter part of next
week. San Diego lacks one schedule
and Mr.. Mosher declines to give any
statement as to the result OF the calcu-
lation thus far. 1t is reported that the
figures will come in somewhere between
1900 and $4,000 Santa Barbara, Riv-
erside and other Southern California
cities have not yet completed their re-
turns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
THE ARGENTINE KEPUBLIC.

The methods employed by the Argentine
Republic to develop itself have led to a
crisis both political and financial Taking
q century view Of the situation it may be
said that nothing has happened. The
natural resources of the country are un-
touched. Only about l per cent Of the
total area of the country is cultivated.
The other 80 per cent remains unpro-
ductive. a country with sacn resources
cannot be crippled. 1t may be arrested in
its progress, but after a little reflection and
a more or less thorough examination of the
CAUSES of its arrest, it will resume its course
though probably at slower pace. The
mistake Of the Argentine Republic was in
trying to do in a year what can only be
well done in a century. 1t paid a high
price for immigrants, borrowed money at
high rates of interest, invited foreign capt.
tai chat had no other interest in the cOuu-
try than to make out Of it as large per
cent as possible, projected enterprises1u
advance Of the conditions of the country.
and in general way forced business ont of
It's. natu raj gait. Bfddstreets estimates that
it has drawn 81, OOO, eO0,OO Of foreign capj-
o tai in the. last twenty years and has in
. creased its debt from S150,000,000 to $780,
100000, beside IS guarantees extended to rail-
ways and other corporations. The foreign
capital has been drawing dividends and the
. debts interest without much regard to
their real productiveness. The republic
had to pay not only legitimate interest but
: Interest based upon the possibility Of ulGi-
mate loss. A capitalist who would be con-
isnt with 3 per cent interest on United
States securities would take the chance in
the newer eoun try for 6 or per cent. The
. wonder Is not that the Argentine Republic
mas been caught in this whirlpool of
progress, but that California, with its i'm
mense territory, its matehless natural re-
. sources and It's speculative people. has not
peen caught In similar whirlpool. Com
Ilaint has sometimes been made that Cali
d.. fornia has developed slowly, but If mnst he
admitted that we have developed health
o fully. We have never been taken of orr
feet in respect TO currency or to induce
ments to run into debt The property in
the. State is mostly owned by people whose
homes are here, and people consequently
who return their revenues to the channels
'ef trade. The State and its principal cities
. aTe'practicaIly out of debt. Our sister re-
public will come out Of the present crisis
little more sober perhaps, but without hav-
ing received vital injury. When it gets
good start again it will keep frmer hand
.. on the guiding reins. and probably keep in
view the fact that movement is not neceS-
Earily prOgress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
ARMY ORDERS.
Another Ouartermaster Coming-Deliv-
cry of Cavalry Horses.

Another Ouartermaster COMMUNICATIVE
cry of Cavalry Horses.
Major James II. Lord, O. NJ, has been re-
lieved from duty in the Division of the
Atlantic to proceed to this city and relieve
Lieutenant-C Colonel NJ. I. Ludington, d. Q.
NJ. G., in charge of the Quartermasters'
depot. The latter will repair to Washing
ton, d. c., and report in person to the
Quartermaster-G General for duty in his office.
First Lieutenant George N. Chase, Fourth
Infantry, and late A. ID. G. to General How
ard while in command of the Division of
the Pacific, has been found incapacitated
for active service, and his leave of absence
on account of sickness as been extended
until further orders on account OF disability.
Captain Abram E. Wood, Fourth Cavalry,
has been detailed to inspect the cavalry
horses to be delivered at the Preside under
existing contracts. On the completion of
this duty the Captain will rejoin his troops
in camp.
Major-General Nelson A. Miles accom-
panied by his aid de-camp, Captain Eli l..
Higgins, has returned from his tour Of in
spection in Arizona. He left yesterday for
the camp at Monterey and will remain
there until Thursday next
First Lieutenant Robert G. Van Vliet,
Tenth Infantry, will report at camp not
later than the 18th prox. as distinguished
maTksman and a competitor Tor place on
the army rifle team.
The bill to revive the grade of Lieuten-
ant-General will be limited in its APP
plieation to Major General Schofield, latter
which such grade shall cease"
An extension of fourteen DAYS has been
granted Second Lieutenant w. Brewster,
Tenth Infantry, now on leave OF absence.
Leave of absence for one month has been
granted Captain Eli l.. Higgins, Second
cavalry A. D. C..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
WHY?

The Alta asks why We should abandon
our American market in England that takes
5000, 0O0 coo Of our products while we hunt
for a South American market for $4,000
COO" There is no proposition to abandon
a S60O,0C0;000 market i'll England or else
where. England does not buy dollars
worth of our products she does not need.
She has done her best to provide supplies
from other quarters. She has built thou
sands of miles of railroad in India to bring
Iudian wheat to her market, and has done
all ID her POWER to create substitute for
American cotton. Nc one censures England
for this policy. II is an act of wisdom on
her part TO provide supplies from countries
whose legislation she controls. But in spite
Of all her efforts England still finds herself
in need of American cotton and American
breadstutfS. She opens her markets to
these products from all parts of the world
aud the United States supplies the amount
it can in competition with the rest OF the
world. But ENGLAND, which needs our cot
ton and our wheat. can get along without
our tobacco. Consequently she imposes
duty On our tobacco without the slightest
regard to the interest Of American indus
tries. Her free market for American cotton
and American grain is as much the dictation
OF a selfish policy as her import tax on to-
baceo. The United States knows that the
bulk of its exports to England must be raw
material. WecannOt send our manufactured
products to an English market. But in
South America there is an opening for
American manufactured goods. The pro-
vision in the Mckinley bill which admits
raw material free used in the manufacture
Of goods for export places our manufacture
ers, so far as raw material go. on level
With foreign manufacturers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
TIE BEHE1NG SEA CONTROVERSY

The New York HerdlPS Washington cor
respondent thinks that Mr.. Blaine would like
TO keep the Behring Sea controversy open
until late in 1892 in the hope that public at
tentiou would become so centered upon
himself by that time that his nomination to
the Presidency would follow as a matter OF
course. The Tribune publishes an answer
10 this Slur upon Mr.. Blaine'S motives in.
the form Of a fve-cOlumn letter from MI.
Blaine to Lord Salisbury in support of the
American claim to jurisdiction over the seal
fisheries. Ii the tone of Mr.. Blaine's letter
may be judged by the synopsis given in
Mondays CALL there is certainly no desire
ON his part TO prOlong the controversy. Mr..
Blaine could not criticize Lord SalisbuTy's
course more sharply without exposing him
self TO the charge of discourteSy. Mr..
Blaine says Lord Salisbury has brought
negotiations to such a state that We are JUS
tid-d in calling upon the British nation to
consider carefully what it wants. Does 1t
want to 20 to war with the United States
to support its colony in what Salisbury has
himself called tile " wanton destruction of
q valuable Industry" The intimation in
this letter is that if Great Britain prefers
war to the surrender of the position Canada
forced her Minister TO take the United
States viii accommodate Great Britain
with all the war it wants. Probably the
English Government does not want war 80
badly Is Lord Salisbury's intimation would
. lead us to suppose. The English Minister
said that England would hold the Govern
ment of the United States responsible for
acts in protecting what Salisbury had de-
scribed as a valuable industry" from
"Hanton destruction" In other words if
American revenue cutters should do this
year what they did last year the English
Government would hold the United States
responsible for what it would consider au
act Of hostility Mr.. Blaine could not well
20 further in the controversy than he has
gune until Lord Salisbury decides whether
lie will send the British North Pacific fleet
into BehrHg Sea to protect the seal pirates.
TIE position of the United States is taken.
Lord Salisbury evidently has to choose be-
tween offending Canada by admitting the
force Of the American position or by bring
ing on the war which he intimates would
follow acts on the part of the United
States to protect the seal fisheries. MI
Blaine can afford to rest while Lord Sails
bury picks a way out of the diplomatic tan
gle in which his change Of policy has
placed him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
--------
CATCHING AT sTRAWs.


The Democrats catch at Mr. Blaine's
proposition to admit sugar free from coun-
tries that admit our breadstuffs free as
drowning men catch at straws Senator
Vance opened the debate on the Mckinley
bill with the remark that if it was impor-
tant to extend American trade to Central
and South America, il could not be unim-
pOrtant to extend trade to the European
continent, which, in wealth and population,
is ten times greater. Mr.. Vance seems to
be under the impression that trade is trade
without regard to profit If we extend our
trade in the direction Of Europe we will, of.
necessity, continue the present practice of
importing finished goods and exporting raw
material. By extending our trade in the
direction of Central and South America,
we expect to make a market for the prod
ucts of our mills as well as of our fields.
Admitting sugar free woald not be increas-
ing our imports, but by admitting it free
Mr.. Blaine proposes to increase our exports.
TIE CALL has expressed the opinion that
the import tax on sugar should be con-
hnued, but if Congress persists in remUy-
ing II, let ms get something in exchange.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
NAVAL JUTTINGS.
Rearranging the Stars in the Fiag-De-
tails of Officers.

Rearranging the Stars in the Fiag-De-
tails of Officers.
The Encouragement of the stars in the
American flag made necessary by the adj
mission of Idaho into the Union and the
increase of the stars to forty-three in num-
Der has been decided upon. The new de-
sign will go into effect Immediately, and is
the one of the Navy Department. 1t in
cludes the present arrangement. with the
additional star placed in the upper row
nearest the staff. There are six rows in
alternate arrangement, seven stars being
included in each row save the first, which
contains eight stars. The idea of SYM
metry is not preserved in the design, but
will be obtained by the addition of star to
the lower row next July 10 represent wy
oming.
Specifications have been prepared for an
electrie-light plant at the Mare Island
Navy-yard, but there is some doubt whether
the Bureau of Yards and Docks will secure
bids within the available amount, S45. 900.
The estimates made by experts amounted
to $4,000 but the bureau succeeded ID cut
ting this down materially. When the work
ut Mare Island is completed the continual
ton of the electric work at New York aud
Norfolk will be considered. II is desired
TO make a complete plant at the Mare
Island yard
The Army and Navy Register declares
that 1t is not strange that there should
have been good many deSertlons from
the Charleston at Honolulu. 1t takes the
ground that the conditions OF life on board
this new vessel were quite novel to the men,
and it is only natural that they should not
have been able instantly to adapt them
selves to the requirements OF the Charles
ton. Ii will be the work Of years to edu-
cate tile enlisted men of the navy to their
duty on the new and swift cruisers and
battfe-ShipS.
Lieutenant Commander John j. bunker,
detached from the Adams and temporarily
On duty on the Independence, has received
orders TO hold himself in readiness Tor
orders as executive of the Nipslc. and like
wise for orders Lleutenanls W.. ii: Beehier
and II. L. Tyler, Ensign j. IL. Gibbons and
Passed Assistant PaymaSteT j. I. sullivan.
Chief Engineer Absolum Kirby and As
sistant George McElroy are temporarily on
the Independence, having been detached
from the Adams.
Paw Director w. W. Williams will be de-
tached from Mare Island on the 18th proX.,
after which he will be placed ON waiting
orders.
PAY Inspector T. T. Caswell has been de-
tached from the Naval Academy and is
under orders as general store-keeper at
Mare Island.
Ensign W. B. Fletcher, temporarily on
duty ON the Independence, is holding HIM
self in readiness for detail 10 the Ranger.
Commodore John Erwin has been ordered
as senior member of the Board of lnSpec-
ton at the Mare Island yard.
Lieutenant Frederick Singer is under or
ders to hold himself in readiness for detail
to the Ranger.
Commander j. G. Green of the Adams has
been detached ana granted two months
leave.
Commander Louis Kempf has been or
dered as a member of the Board of lnspec-
ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
THE SOUTHERN poYcorr.

So far as is known there are two men in
the South in favor of boycott on Northern
goods as a means of expressing their disap-
probation of the proposed election law.
One of these men is John B. Gordon and
the other the editor of the Atlanta Copsti-
tuition. The views of these two men are the
more noteworthy as they both claim to rep
resent the new South. They are citizens of
a State which has been regarded as more
progressive than almost any other OF the
Southern group of States. The question
occurs why the South shonld so bitterly OPP
pose the Federal Election Bill. In its terms
il does not apply TO the South more than TO
the North. 1t only applies to one State
more than to another when State mas
greater need than another ofFederal super
vision in the election of Congressman. The
protested object Of the bill Is to secure fair
elections both North and South. 1t will be
applied in any State where there is reason
to believe that a considerable portion of its
vote is habitually suppressed or. mis-
counted. ltdoes not look well for men to
fly into q passion over proposition to in
sure fair elections. Admitting that the
Southern States are justified by the law of
self-preservatiOn in asserting the suprem-
a
it dces not follow that they have a right to
send men to Congress to make laws Tor the
whole people who represent but small
minority of the people in the districts to
which they are accredited. A majority of
the two Houses pass laws affecting the
whole people, and the whole people have
right to know that the representatives who
make laws for them are chosen in accord
ance with the provisions of the Constitu-
ton. The Federal Election Bill is desig-
mated by the Democrats as force bill.
Auy act OF Congress might be so desig-
mated. There is force enough behinG each
and every law Of Congress to enforced it. The
orginal-package decision would have no
influence upon State affairs if the power
was not behind it to enforce it. AS ii
stands, if a Stale should declare that its
police power was supreme over the decision
of the Federal court, as much OF the Fed
eral power as is necessary would be eXer-
cised to enforce the decision. The original
package decision happens to affect only
Northern States. But the prohibition laws
OF several Northern States will be set aside
if the original-package decision stands.
Why do not Maine, Iowa, Kansas and
other prohibition States get excited and
propose to boycott the States which have
refused to pass prohibition laws and Will
send articles of commerce into the pr0hibi-
ton States which they do not want? II
the cases are not exactly parallel tie
analogy between them shows the absurdity
Of designating the Federal Election Bill as
q force bill