davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17

tober, 5.55 inches in November and 22.5S
for this season, most of it falling after
the last of December. In 1888 there
was hardly sprinkle in October, and
none in November, but the season re-
/, suited in liberal precipitation OF over
twenty inches. So one may go over the
whole list of years and he will find little
connection down here between light
early rains and a dry year. December
may nearly always be relied upon for
liberal rains, the month never entirely
failing us, and only partially 80 three
times out of thirteen. In all cases
where the precipitation of December
was light, that of the year was so, but
even in these years there was
enough to mature a crop. This is
the more remarkable from the fact that
all these three years, the rainfall of Oc-
tober and November was light. But
that is one of the most notable facts
about our seasons, viz, that an inch of
rain after the first of January is better
than two inches before that date, and
one inch in March is worth five in No
vember. 1t is the late rains that count
with us, and it is these that. never fail
us. At least.they have not.done so for
seventeen years. January, February,
March and April are always to
he relied upon, the last named being
more so than October or even Novem-
ber. If the rains come late the dry feed
continues to be good until it is ali CON
sumed by the stock, and the seeds lie
dormant until the cold weather is
mostly past, and when they do germin-
ate they develop without any drawback,
and come to higher perfection.
A careful comparison OF the Sec
ton south of Tehacnepi with that
north of the Pass reveals the i'm
portant fact that there is no essential
connection between the weather in the
two sections. They often have dry
year when we have plenty of rain. In
fact, Southern California is the most re-
liable region in the world SO far as rain
fall goes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
She Deals in Moiasses Barrels.

One of Mrs. Paran Stevens tenants is
Mrs. Helen Ackerman, who for the las,
seven years has managed a, livery stable
in West Forty-fifth street. This pretty
black eyed "liveryman'is New Yorker
by birth.
Mrs. Mary Ahern, of West Thirty
eighth street, buys empty barrels5 kegs
and casks at eight cents and sells them
for twenty cents each.
She averages 500 sales a week, the
profits Of which content her sixty years.
For almost forty years she has lived in
her present home, which she owns.
The small boys in the neighborhood
delight to crawl into the 'lasses and
sugar barrels for sweets, and after sur
felt mischief follows.
At the request of the mild hammered
barrel broker the interests of Policeman
Big Morrisy were enlisted, who made
an impression on the tiny vagrants and
also on the barrel dealers daughter. In
stead Of succeeding her mother in the
business Miss Ahern married the stall
iwart, who has since been transferred to
the Broadway force.-New York Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
stcrilizins Cows Milk.

Much stress has been placed upo. : a
method Of preparing, or rather preserv-
ing, cows milk, known as "steriliza-
tion.'
AS the milk exists in the healthy cows
udder 1T is aseptic, i. e., free from any
poisonous or dangerous ingredient; but
during milking, and subsequent han
ding and transportation, particles Of
manure or various forms of dirt get into
1t, and are apt to set up fermentation or
other injurious changes. To deprive
these accidentally introduced organic
impurities of their activity, or, in other
words, to sterilize, it is necessary to sub
Ject the fluid to high heat under pressure.
Several admirable implements have
been devised for conducting the process.
One is of tin, and consists of an oblong
case provided with well fitting cover
and having movable, perforated false
bottom, which stands short distance
above the true one, and has attached
framework capable of holding ten six
ounce nursing bottles. On the outside
OF the case is row of supports for hold
ing inverted bottles while drying, and at
the proper distance below these is gut
ter for carrying off the drip. A movable
water bath is hung to the side, in which
each bottle of food may be heated at the
time Of administration.
The bottles are maa.s Of flint glass and
graduated, the markings being specially
convenient for measurement, and render
ing the use of separate measuring glass
unnecessary, a matter of no little mo-
ment, as every implement that comes in
contact with the milk in sterilization
must be kept chemically clean. Ten bot
ties are used, SO that the whole supply
of milk intended for days consump-
ton can be prepared at once. Each bot
tie is provided with perforated rubber
cork, which in turn is closed by well
fitting glass stopper. Louis Starr, M. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
BEXLEY IN THE SOUP.
The Willett Arrest the Cause of Two
Defeats at the Polls.

Martin G. Aguirre is not the only
sheriff who has gone into the soup
tureen because of the peculiar way in
which Nathan Willett, of Norwalk, was
arrested by him, and by reason Of the
astonishing way in which he, at Cotton,
parted company with the officer from
Lee county, who had him in charge.
Brother-in-law Ball, to whose affection
ate care for the welfare of his wife s
brother all this is due, has written a
letter from Giddings, Texas, to the
Times. in which he says that Sheriff
Bexley, the man who had Willett in
charge, has likewise tumbled into the
consomme. Says brother-in-law Ball,
in speaking of Willett's unceremonious
departure:
Ellis escape at Cotton contributed
greatly to the defeat of Bexley' re-elec-
tion as sheriff OF this (Lee) county, as
many voters charge it to an inexcusable
want OF caution, if not to criminal neg
ligence."
Ball blames the HERALD for the ex-
pressions of sentiment OF the people at
the ballot box, which defeated those two
candidates who were willing to accom-
modate. the public by filling their own
fat Offices for another two years. term.
Brother-in-law Ball, you are "way off,"
The people of Los Angeles county had
had enough of the present incumbent
and his Office run "a la moda del paes. "
Probably for the same reason the people
of Lee county thought they might dis
pense with a. sheriff who couldn't con-
troll a manacled prisoner.
That Balls letter is in very bad taste
is undoubted, for he therein assails a
long suffering wife, who had to resort to
the courts to obtain redress from his
barbarity.
In conclusion. this amiable brother-in-
law regales the readers of the morning
contemporary with the contents of the
indictment found against Willett in 1872,
for having killed one 2. H. Woodward,
by shooting him. He fails to say that
Woodward struck Willett on the head
from behind with a big pistol, at night,
and that the accused could have pre-
sented very good case of self-defense
to the jury. The only question that
Ball does not explain is why he did not
play the informer against Willett many
years ago, instead of first marrying and
then abusing his sister. Ball "peached"
against him out of revenge, and for no
other reason.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
HELLO-MANIA.
A Young Man Who Went Crazy From
Hearing the Telephone Ring.

"Can use your telephone
This question was asked of Mr.. Valen-
timer by young man who entered his
drug store at the corner of Clinton and
John streets yesterday afternoon.
Certainly" said Mr.. Valentiner,
pointing to the instrument; "go ahead"
But haven't any money"
"That's all right; I'll charge it to your
brother" said Mr.. Valentiner.
Something in the mans appearance
attracted the attention of Cincinnati
Enquirer reporter who happened to be
in the store at the time. The young
man clutched the phone with trem-
bling hand and giving quick, sudden
ring shouted hoarsely into the micro
phone:
"Give me $1,000! No, that amt the
number. What's Stella's number?
know it's in heaven, but what's the
number?"'
By this time the reporters astonish-
ment was almost uncomfortable, but
strange to say, Mr.. Valentiner did not
seem to share it, he simply whispered:
"Wait!'
'I've been waiting long enough" he
shouted again. II tell you, give me
Stella. No, l can't find the number.
NO, won't wait, l won't wait, won't.
WON'T"
And in a frenzy he dashed the phone
against the wall and rushed from the
store.
''There is one OF the .strangest cases of
insanity on record,1 said Mr.. Valen-
timer, when the writer had somewhat
recovered from his surprise. That
young man was as sane as you or / five
years ago. His name is John Kicker
hoff, and he lives here in the west end.
Five years ago he was shipping clerk for
a New " rk exporting house. He had
become SO worried, being Of an excess
lively nervous temperament, by the con-
stant ringing of the telephone all day in
his ears, that though sane on all other
subjects, he is crazy on this, and runs
into drug stores and uses telephones in
a nervous, unstrung manner. calling the
name of a former sweetheart, long since
dead. His case is curious psychological
study"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
SANTA MONICA.
News Notes and Personals from the
Seaside,

The delightful weather continues, and
the winter guests are beginning to ar
rive, taking up the cottages one by one.
Considerable property is changing
hands here; the fact is that real estate
is at bedrock, and investors are begin
ming to realize that there are no better
places to buy than at Santa Monica.
Among those of the past few days are
E. D. Suits, the proprietor of the Cen
trail market, who has purchased a lot on
Third street, between Oregon and Ari-
zona avenues, which he will commence
to improve Immediately by erecting 81
home for himself and family thereon.
The Steele brothers have purchased two
lots on the corner of Utah avenue and
Fifth street, which they will improve by
erecting brick building on it.
The improvement at the Soldiers
home will be great the coming winter.
Over 100000 will be spent there upon
public buildings, etc.
The fishermen are having great luck
with their seines, but prices still continue
low; it seems a shame that they get the
miserable pittance of three cents a
pound, when the consumer. iii Los An
geles is compelled to pay fifteen cents.
There is certainly an injustice which
ought to be righted some way.
An English gentleman here is making
a very toothsome article of smoked her.
rings which he is about putting on the
market.
Santa Monica is the mecca for the
newly married to spend their honey
moon. Last week we had good round
dozea. and this week at least half a
dozen. They sit down in the sand and
the groom says sweet nothings to his
bride, while he keeps his weather eye
out for intruders. Among those who
passed few days here this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Parkhurst, of East
Los Angeles. The bride will be remem-
bered as the beautiful and charming
Miss Matte Gordon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
e property as
CERTIFICATES DO NOT GO.
The Law Requires that Voters Names
Must Be Registered.

1t is stated on good authority that the
county clerk has issued 800 certificates
OF registration since the great register
has been closed. These are intended to
take the place of supplement. 1t is
not to be understood, however, that this
will be effective, as section 1927 of the
Political Code provides that if the name
OF a voter is found on the register
in use at the precinct where the
vote is offered, and the vote is not re-
jected upon a challenek, the inspector
or judge acting as such, must in the
presence of the board Of election, place
the ballot without opening or examin-
ing it in the ballot box. And no person
shall be allowe ed to vote whose name is
not on said register in use at the pre-
cinct.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
New Idea in Mourning stationery

Some attempt has been made, notice,
to modify the hitherto unredeemed hide
business of mourning stationery, says
The Lady's Pictorial. The new idea is
a curious one and consists of single
black triangle in corner of otherwise
white note paper and envelopes can
not say that the effect strikes me as par
ticularly elegant or attractive, but the
new notion deserves to be welcomed, if
only because it's general adoption would
finally dispose Of the vulgar and absurd
custom still observed by many people of
regulating the depth of the mourning
border on their stationery by the near
ness of the relative whose loss it indi-
Gates.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
NJ axe No Mistake

II you decide, from what you have heard Of
its cures read of its merits, that you will take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy
something else which may be claimed to be
"about the same" or "just as good" Remem-
Der that the sole reason for efforts to get you to
purchase some substitute is that more profit may
be made. Firmly resist all inducements, and in.
sist upon having just what you called for, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Then you will not be experiment
ing with new article, for Hoods Sarsaparilla is
Tried and True.
"1n one store the clerk tried to induce me to
bay their own instead Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
told him knew what Hoods Sarsaparilla was,
had taken It, was perfectly satisfied with It, and
did not want any other" MRS ELLA A. Corr, 81
Terrace Street, Boston, Mass
We Are All Taking 1t.
"We could not be without Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t is the best medicine we ever kept in the house
My family are all taking It." MRS. ]. NJ. BAB
BEs, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton
Cal
Hoods. SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
byC / HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
SATURDAY, Nov. Is, 1890.
TRANSFERS.

hAoND<A - wv 10 AcoV'
TRANSFERS.
Joseph Clark to Taylor-Paft of lot 8,
Milton Davis sub Pasadena; $1,000
HI Gum to Sherman Page-Agmt to convey
the Colima tract of the Ro Santa Gertrudes as
lots 2 3 4 8 10 IL IL. Gum tract, also part
of lot of said tract; s14, 1888
Amanda W Chubb to Frank Humphroye-Lot
20, Hege tract; $1,000.
Eduljee sorabjee and Mary sorabjee to George
r CoopercmoLots 16 II and 1s, block 0, Chavez
Sarah Alexander, executrix, and William
Alexander executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Thomas Alexander deceased to Mary
Fl Banning 1906 acres assigned to Felipe
Abila in ko Tajanta; $6533.
James Young to F A Silvey-NEl of sec 81
T3 N, R 16 W; $1,000.
Amanda W. Chubb-S Is of E 8 acres of s 1S
acres of lot 21l lying W of San Fernando ave;
Josiah C Peabody and Annie l. Peabody to
Susan Bowles-W 35 TT of lots l and 2 and W 80
# of 40 # of lot blk 2sub lot blk 38 II S;
KHsseh Hsse 1 to iaaoG Hs8Ty Koch and Annie
Mrs Jennie Corson and Peter W Corson to
Mary Bellou-N so ft of lots 5 0 IL blk 2
Foothill trt f L A; $4,000.
Joseph Strang to Claude NJ Jones-W1S of VIZ
of M of sW14 of sec 13 7 S R W. $1,000.
A p Hoffman to Edmond Coe-E5 s acres Of
IL 900 acres of So of Ro Bx Nils of San Fer
nando; $780,
Lankershim Ranch Land and Water Co to
same-Lots 20 3O47 AZ. 4S 40 so and 1876, W
acres of F. and E1a of VIZ of lot 201, E12
and E13 of VIZ of. lot 225 sub of 10000
acres q s]x Of eRo Ex Mis- OF San Fernando;
S32,4O6. NJ.
La .kershim Ranch Land & Water Co to State
Loan Trust Co of Los Angeles-L0ts 222 236
237 and 238 sub of f 1000 acres of So ofRo
Elk Mis- of San Fernando; $26,477
John II Bryant to G Annie Bryant-Lot 10
blk l Pritchard trt; 5000.
SUMMARY
Number OF transfers of $1,000 and over, 10.
Amount, $l01 749. ~
Number Of transfers under $1,000, 81.
Amount, $5937
| Nominal transfers, z.
Total amount $107 1886.
NoTE-Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1,000 are not published in these col
umnS,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
WHY DID HE co?
A St. Louis Merchants Trip to tho Post
office, and the Result.


California's last sc .tion Is beginning to
take hold of st. LOUIS. J. v. s. Barrett, the
commission merchant of 122 and 124 North
Commercial Street. was one of the first to test
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparille in sick headaches.
Its effect was such gratifying surprise that he
went over to the postofice and told his friend,
Thos. P. Culkin, the superintendent Of the
registry division, who was also worried with
headaches, about 1t. Tho following letter de-
tails his friends experience also:-
PosToFFIcR. ST. LOUIS, Feb 20, 1880.
J. v. 8. BARRETT, Eso.:-
DEAR SIR: You ask me, Did act on your ad-
vice? did, and am glad to have to thank you
for 1t. For years have suffered from indiges-
ton and headaches. Taking your advice, pur-
chased bottle Of joys Vegetable sarsapaIilla,
Before had finished the first bottle could eat
almost anything with impunity, and have been
since rartey troubled with headache OF any
kind, for which give due credit to your ad-
vice and joys Vegetable sarsaparile
Yours, esc.,
Superintendent Registry Division, Postofhes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
RECORDER FRANCIS.

He Objects to His Name Being on the
List.
EDITORS HERALD: | noticed an article
in yesterday mornings HERALD headed
"On the List" and among other names
mentioned in that article is my name.
Now do not think my name belongs in
that list. You say my bondsmen inves-
tigated the office and withdrew. which
is calculated to make the public think
the bondsmen withdrew on account of
crookedness found after investigation,
which is not the case, They Withdrew
because | let Mr.. Barclay out.
Respectfully,
JOHN w. FRANCIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
AR1zoNA's WEALTH.
Figures From the Governors Report
Showing the Territory's Wealth.

In Acting Governor Murphy's report
to the secretary of the interior, the total
length of canals in the territory is given
at 7O1 miles, irrigating 100000 acres;
total acreage of arabic lands, 5,550, 600.
Total value of mineral productions,
$4,510,000.
The territory has taxable property as
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17

Don't buy stale roasted coffees, when you can
always find it fresh from the roaster at Fl.
Jevne's, 1856 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17

Thrifty and economical housekeepers will
find grocery stere to their liking at H. Jevne's
1856 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
DIED.

B BoLAND--Nenr Redondo, Cal, November 16,
1880 Mary holland, beloved wife OF Nicholas
+ Boland, aged Sd years.
The funeral will take place at Anaheim
Southern Pacific dtpot, Tuesday, November
18th, at IL q. m Friends and acqualutances
are invited to attend 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17

You Envy His Comfort,
And no wonder, for he wears Mullen, Bluetl
& Co. overcoat, which cost him only $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17

The best place in town to get good mer-
camille lunch is at John Drinks, 2l9 North
Spring street.
EfIcl s.pri nd streia thniaS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
Suits at a Sacrifice,

Latest styl es, perfect fit and reliable good,
guaranteed Examine cur stock and prices
Gordan Bros, l1S s Spring street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27

Tbs p-fDsipsl purchasers u dynamite are
TIE hardware firms, who buy II " supply
sysc4el Orderz. Farmers are Using il = great
deal now " blow up stumps 10 clearing
land A half pound cartridge plscsd der
q Ag pine stump tears il into srsthsr eezs,
pulp.
TIE dyneuits ia pat up IL pound and
half p9und cartridges ready for uss, With
cap aid f1@s coInpleta IL il sold only %
responsible psrs IA. aud Mr.. McAlpln says
be ezs psver4so.d aDy . colorsd psopls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27
CITY EREVITIES

Last hight Tsx 7nuE1aly quies II polios
CT -Ass, Oily Ak CASES bang reported a. tie
n'z-racks 81 "a cock TIE rao-ulog-6vs for
c-sordsr4y c9o1ac. and ooe for larceny
sfcsr truEt
4 negro czDsd James Ellis, living On
5slLE s-rsss, f-s11d : Diamond rig yss.sr-
lay. Il II very hs3dsoIos piscs 4
.ewslry, q I. karat gold. and, % doubt, Is
valuable gos. he was hunting around 81
TIE Contra - l-Qad fre-ghs oEos for the
loser ana y OK il lis reward, Ont failed .
h11 tEs owner
4 chimney IL = Drsyton street. house, ns2r
bro1g1to1 street. lace. caught FIRE az Il
o'csock lGs. clEht, ami ssut ~ o1lse b.sze.
4 bucket q water exiting 1EsoSd II Some
boay ant l. a. alarm from box 4 and ths
IRE department responded promptly 4
crowd gathered, but The IRE had bssl put
out before tos alarm went n
TIE condition u tie colorsd plas.ers- who
wa injured II the head by falling from the
sce6olcl-g Z ne Mcintyre building daY D.
fore yesterday wzs reported from tie IL
Urinary last light - being serio2s, lbOuEh
n1s c1alcss Tor recovery are sal good
Vat Plsstsots, who had both arms broken.
a ~ rs bclDs. near the corner of President
AID LAT Broad streetG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27
CO.. LEerEA EAcz EonE
TIE Frs. Dsssr-ctg Co12r sssr,Sr =
-owz tor Pew DsyE

TIE FIRE. Dss.r-css Corgrsssrsr =.
Tow. tor > Pew DSyE
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from ~ PIN. c4asr.cs. q l. IL c-ty al L
= rs Pl-ssEl bozss. asvlag srrlysz frszn
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6oT 4 ylx-tDst y "a oezes i re gCsrFge,
Ngws Dull1lng a. = Wo9,n q 20 u q
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= TER Ezp;orE fgr Termination f9r en-
gres&
Col. Leslsr Wa T. cozfsrs1os ~. r,zrty
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Lax Tie frls1ds vii l1z-gurzte &. zerlTe
O. yass 4 : g olstrlgt for lis rsoorul-a.lJa
Il ~ evening Ho-. +. ~ Hsl1riaa czlsd
Tor Oh Lss1sr &C drove 1iu n Thunder
bit. N tsslr Tetgr1, c.. Lesssr ylsl.e1
~ Dglst1orpe club FC2Ens. sud Wa t1s
g.est u ths cut daring t1s evening
Z ls tr2oss = CoL Lss ssT's rseeut Iasls-iaI
stsack are I'll Yislbls AZ ia fGos. snc kis
yy4es hss N yes reoovers1 Us uorted
s-fs 9t1. OK i e tos1g1t tat IL = fen
Gays ~ VII have fully recovered fro1a TIE
eftecsS Il Eas x 1~ras1cs with The malaria
u tls FOtol-sc 6sts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27

l 1W EIzzs7-Se w..
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27

Il article Il t1s Tines If Tie 2Tsa s.s.as
IasI sozs = on cZEsu ssu1 swsv tg-
E-zr.1g -kssT to- c-z-kl2E p-oBA WY
B7o-l2 I1sy Il III WIEN u liz -Bs Ct c-ss
:. PssssEas Ger Prof. 1ss-t II river "
E-saEs1 wsssr ca u -aa3s sosaausslz ryzrs
Id wnClaso-1sg
Tnls Is osw luvs-flon ~ -5s cSss5-assd
Ers3cz pEyEclE- ztssr WIZ Z Ia czLs5
Tie ws5sy Il f1rcsd tarongt 8 zE-osr 4
porcelain r-osS .lc- are g ara Es5 "a .
u prossels5 frog Us lsaxs "a gsr q CD
rz.uinsslO-. - :; cSzssss clrsce-T 1-orz t.,s
Ey1rEo- PETEclz1s and ocas-E Interested
G-s 4nvIss1 % inspect "a works. az ros
- cEs-y house. q James : silva, snsrs a.
tlto-snEzon VI u c-ss-11ly fzruEas1-
-z1r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-27
eAYANkAE.s - NEATs.
The supply tor the Past Week Of a
superior q 1slity.


superior q 1Ellty.
Inspector Deave-gers. 4 the Citizens
Sanitary As4Dc-s.ga, IL Ia report Il IL.
sIectl9-s ( fold prpc8os L tas Savannah
Eaa,kst, for M week ending lsss NJ Z. r.
ports dressed BET aud cresssd mutton a.
averaging arEt-c-sss il & 4Al.ty during The
entire Uaek
Several c4rloa3s = egtern c1ldgt1rsge
meats 4 superlYr qlaL-y we're delivered
u the cJid-storzge LDzsss - fresh a. 4 i,sst
from the s1aubles. TIE no-as-drssszs t,sef
aid mutton we're as u supsrSyr quality,
particularly t.e liter
The inspector saJs tat 7. Z. C0,per. us.o
has butchered II tue SaYsn.A1 MAKE,
fOrty-taroe consecutive Year,, gtstss nat
Georgia msats during tie past two weeks
have been tie bet that be la ever h1ndIsd
during bis long experlsncs, and tat Il IL
attributable y tie excsgdIugly favorable
weather. The past winter and preSs1t sun.
Iner were just dry enough for stock raising.
The inspector reports az " other Dar1st
DrOducs that shrimp, Pawn ard crsbs and
clans averaged good. All other dlds ~
low u good aTerage.