davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
A HORSE BREEDER.
o. H. Kieslich of White Plains to the
Fore

A day or two ago three carloads OF fine
horses arrived at the station at Burbank,
and as the animals came from the east
their arrival has been the occasion of a
great deal of speculation. A HERALD
man yesterday heard of the event and
went about until he got at the story.
About year ago Carhart, Hacker & Co.,
OF White Plains, New York, sent out
here O. H. Kieslich, who. after quietly
looking over the ground. bought about
500 acres of the bottom land of the Provi-
dencia ranch, below the town of Bur-
bank. He then purchased the new
hotel at Burbank Tor a private dwelling,
for the Carhart family, and announced
his intention of making a fine horse
farm out of the land near the river.
The tract is near the breeding farm of
Mr.. o. III. Lockhart, known as Lock-
haven. The horses which arrived this
week, are part Of the stock for the farm.
There are more coming, and also several
carloads of furniture for the residence.
Mr.. Kieslich's principals are reported
to be very rich men, their wealth being
set down in the millions. The magnif-
cence of these expenditures seems to in
ulCdbO do AluCu. Liz lOltl, VI COuTS6,
was gotten at bargain. 1t cost not less
than $4,000, and was bought for less
than half that sum. The horses fill
half dozen cars, and the furniture
nearly ten.
One of the remarkable things about
the horses is that among them are sew
eral sons and daughters of the golden
west. When L. j. Rose and Stanford
held their big horse sales in New York,
Mr.. Kieslich was free buyer, and now
he brings back several of,these young
sters to their native heath.
The new firm will also breed Hol-
stems on a large scale. A carload of
fine-bred Holsteins are now on their
way to Burbank. There are thirteen
Holsteins, all of whom were imported
from Holland. 1t is also the intention
OF Carhart, Hacker q Co. to breed
Shetland ponies and Normans, in addi-
ton to trotting horses. They start out
with forty brood mares, many of them
of fashionable breeding. Such sires as
Whip, Fred Wilkes and Santa Claus are
represented. One of the stations i'm
ported is.by Heptagon, son of Harold.
Harold is the son of Maud S., who holds
the worlds record, with a mark of
2:0934. The second stallion is Dutch
er's Boy, by Duroe's Volunteer. The
dam of Butchers Boy is butchers Girl,
who has trotted thirteen heats better
than 2:26. Most of the brood mares
imported are in foal to celebrated east
ern stations.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

juries inflicted by her husband, and the
Santa Barbara Jail, says the Press of that
city, now holds another murderer, the
most brutal OF the three. The story of
the awful brutalities inflicted upon this
poor woman by her husband for long
series of years, has already been partial
ly told by the newspapers, but other
actions even more fendish have also
come to light, and are contained in an
ante-mortem statement made few DAYS
ago.
The indignation of the people OF Bal
lards and vicinity is said to be at fever
heat, and if they could but lay hands on
the wretch he would have but scant
mercy. The funeral of Mrs. Lawrence
took place Tuesday. A charge of MUIR
der will be made against the prisoner,
and he will be brought to trial as speed
lily as possible. With the example OF the
Lopez jury before the community, there
is hopes that an adequate punishment
will reach the fiend.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
MORE STREET RAILROADS.
The Gable People About to Put in
$500. 600 More.

Mr.. j. L. Crank, of the cable system,
Of this city, has been in Chicago for the
past month or so. 1t has been rumored
several times that he was there for the
purpose of making important improve
ments in the system. These rumors
have taken more or less definite shape
until yesterday, when form was as
sumed which is very significant. 1t is
to the effect that at meeting of the di-
rectors of the company, held last week,
a decision was reached to raise the sum
OF $500 900, to be expended in the bet
terment of the system. The particular
line of improvement said to be in con-
temptation, is the converting of all the
branches of the company now run by
horses into electric roads. 1t is also re-
ported as part of the plan, to acquire the
Pico Heights road, and operate that
as an integral branch of the
present system. This, as the rumor
puts it will cost about $75 1000.
Is is somewhat strange that SO large
sum OF money should be appropriated
for these purposes. Electric roads are
not expensive in their construction ar
equipment. The sum named is more
than sufficient for the work reported to
be in view. Those who think are ask
ing if the whole system is to be con-
verted into an electric one. The cost of
such transformation would not be
very large, and the saving would be
large. The present power plants of the
company would generate electricity suf-
ficient to run no end OF railroads. The
cars could be run from one branch to
the trunk lines and vice versa as de-
sired. There would be no cables or
pulleys to renew several times a year,
no conduits to keep clean, no trouble
from rains filling up these conduits with
sand. The lessening Of expense would
be immense. 1t would not cost half SO
much for fuel as the cable costs.
1t is known fact that the ablest men
of the day in science are busily engaged
in experiments with electricity as mo-
tive power, and that these experiments
are producing important fruit.
Mr.. Crank is still at the east, and until
he returns all the facts cannot be ascer-
tanned
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

In the early part of last year had a VIC.
lent attack OF rheumatism, from which
was asconfned to my bed for over three months
ana at times was unable to turn myself in
PED, or even raise the cover. A nurse had to
De In constant attendance day and night. /
was so feeble that what little nOurishment
TOOK had to be given me with spoon. AZ
ter calling in the best local physicians, and
trying all other medicines without receiving
any benefit, was induced by friends to try
SWifts Specific Is. s. 81 discontinued al
otner medicines, and took n course OF S. S. S,
tnlrteen small bottles, which affected o COM
plete and permanent cure.
L. c. BASSET, FL Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail.
edfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
Inherited Scrofula.

6wift's Specific Is. s. 81 cured INV ,;tt,e
p0y OF hereditary scrofula, which broke out
an over his face. For year he had suffered,
ano had given up all hopes of his recovery,
wnen at length decided to use 8. s. s. Al
Ter using few bottles ne was entirely cured,
Not symptom now remains of the disease.
rms was three years ago.
MRS. L. L. MATHERS, Mathersyille Mas
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
A TROUBLESOME SINGER.
It Gets Switchman Into Considerable
Legal Trouble,

In the police court yesterday, J. j..
Rivers, switchman in the employ of
the Southern Pacific Railroad company,
appeared before Judge Owens for arraign-
ment upon the charge of embezzlement,
preferred against him by an agent of the
Singer Manufacturing company, who
alleged that Rivers appropriated to his
own use sewing machine belonging to
the company. Rivers, on the other
hand, claims that the machine was left
in his custody by friend of his, an en-
gineer, who recently left the city; and
when the company's agent demanded
that he turn the machine over to him,
he naturally refused to deliver it to a
stranger without proper authorization to
do SO. On this showing the court, at
the request of the prosecuting attorney,
released the defendant upon his own
recognizance, to appear for trial on the
23d inst, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
HOFFMAN'S ROW.
He Has Too Much Ham at His
Lunch.

Lunch.
Yesterday morning German named
John Hoffman, entered G. III. Neumey-
er's restaurant at No. 1888 Commercial
street and ordered lunch. While sit
ting at table, he became involved in
an alteration with Will Ham, one
of the walters, and was elected bodily
from the place. He then picked up
rock and rushing back to the restaurant,
threatened to brain both Ham and his
employer with it. He was restrained,
however, until Officer Whaling arrived,
whereupon he was placed under arrest
and taken to the station, on the charge
OF having disturbed the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
wANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs.


WANTED-TO LEASE, WITH PRIVILEGE
w OF purchasing, an established newspaper
aud job bus mess in Southern California Ad-
dress T. o. box 1924, Los Angeles, Cal.
1918 2t
w WANTED = CURIOS, RELICS, ANTIQUI-
" ties, animals, birds and rare objects of
all kinds, purchased or hired at CALIFORNIA
DIME MUSEUM AND THEATER, N MainS
near First st. 1916
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

Thousands of people have found in Hoods
Sarsaparilla positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by its purifying action, neu-
tralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the
cause of the disease, and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body. Give it trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
A LOS OLIVOS UXORICIDE.

The Story of Husbands Fiendish
Brutality.
Mrs. A. J. Lawrence, the postmistress
of Los Olivos, Santa Barbara county,
died Monday from the effects of the in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

+. Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Scr1vey 4 Quinn, LAC South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
five CENTS A LINE,

situations obtained, help secured, houses
rented, property of all kinds bought and sold,
and money loaned by advertising in these
columns
Everybody Reads Them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

'NO EXCHANGE-CLEAR. NINCUMBERED
a lands and town lots and stock of cigars
TO trade for furniture, horses, harness, buggies,
wagons, cows or merchandise. E. RIMAN,
1909 S. Spring st. l1-2ltf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
LEAURELIE OIL.

Prevents tendency to wrinkles or ageing of
skin. Prevents whitening of the skin or d. ying
up of the flesh. Natures wonder for preserving
youth and freshness. 81 90, large bottles, at
DRUGGISTS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

On ACRES FIRST GLASS ORANGE LAND
CU for sale cheap, or exchange for city i'm
proved property. A. J. MEAD, 235 W. First
street. 1877 tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
FOR sALE-Country Property.

II piece of ground 10 improve and make a
living on. can buy 10 or 20 acres 10 miles from
Los Angeles and half mile from railroad, on
MS own terms; this Is excellent soil and is
well adapted for decduous or small fruits, or
chicken ranch; cash no object; good opportu-
nifty for the right man. Address P. o Box 666,
Los Angeles. l2-IOtf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
WINTER RESORTS.

HOTEL ALHAMBRA-7 MILES EAST OF
III Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit railways. Street cars
to Raymond station and Pasadena, connecting
with Santa Fe and Los Angeles and Pasadena
lines. Home for tourists. 12-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

A BARGAIN-1O4 ACRES, 800 PER ACRE,
"A miles from center of city; 20 acres in
bluegum, year old. Address J. w. POTTS, box
543 Station G. win sell half OF above land.
Jp,s
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
SPECIALISTS.

SPECIALISTS.
NHAS. w. BRYSON, NJ. D.-DISEASES OF
~ women a specially. 1885, 8. Spring ST.,
rooms and g. Telephone-0ffice, '796; resi-
dence, 79S. 11-2O
DELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL IS NOW
ID open, under the management OF Mrs. DR.. J.
H. Smith. Patients can have their choice Of
physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid
wifery specially. las Bellevue ave. m2st
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

M WANTED-THE PACIFIC ENDOWMENT
w League admits to membership both sexes
each; no death liabilities, no medical examina-
tions; membership, $500; surplus funds, sl1O,-
00O admission fee So. Wanted, intelligent
male and female agents BYRON e. HUNT.
agent. 52I19 5. Spring st. 12-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddie
hnnse. 315 N. Los Angeles street h~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

Our Home Brew.
Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
Hvered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 23S Also street. Telephone 91
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
PERSONAL.

BARGAINS IN MILLINERY AT 329 8.
4! ~ sPTing st.; must be sold in 80 days. MRS.
dAAdEN. l2-11-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
MEETINGS..
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~ pasture with Celestin Save & Co are re-
quested to take them back as soon as possible.
12-176t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

Pure Wines.
II. ]. WOolacOtt, 124 and 126 North Spring
street delivers two cases California Wine, con
sisting Of an assortment of "a bottles to any
part of the United States for 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

THE MEMO. 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Il corner winston This elegant house has
been refurnished, and under new management:
location CENTRAL sixty sunny rooms, en- suite
and single, from " upward: transient from so
cents to$l 70 per day. Every attention paid to
guests. MRS. Ii. H. HEATH, Proprietor.
1923 .yu
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

MRS. PARKER, RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT,
1tl business, mineral and lite reading med
ium; magnetic treatment for nervousness,
rheumatism, stomach and kidney trouble.
Developing circles Thursday, 7:30 p. m., 324
South Spring ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE, AT 224 LOS ANGELES
"A street. between Second and Third, Friday,
December 10th, at IL a. m. Bedsteads, chairs,
mirrors, pictures, tables, crockery, glassware,
an immense variety of cooking utensils; also,
one ice chest, one l-rge range in perfect order,
CLOCK, one two-wheeled cart and one wagon TO
pay storage. JOHN G. BELL,
12-17 1t Auctioneer
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

nIVORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
~ free. w. w. HOLCOMB, attorney-at-l law
office, old Wilson block, 126 w. First ST., rooms
10 and IL. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR
w business property, a fine double house in
the best residence part of the city, each con-
tanning rooms and bath, each equal to any IL
room house, with plenty of closets, cellar and
al the latest improvements Inquire 1874 N.
Los Angeles st. 12-7-Im
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
ATTORNEYS.

n K. TRASK, LAWYER, FULTON BLOCK,
As 2O7 New High st l2-l4tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.

A CADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
"A Heights-The scholastic year comprises
two, sessions of five months each. The first
session commences on the LIST of Sept and
the second on the 1st of Feb. Pupils are re-
ceived at any time. For particulars apply on
the premises. jul SIN
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
CHIROPODISTs.

=, -, -. - = e0-o-O-0~"-0O~
~ STAPFER, ROPODIST--CORNS, BUN
W ions and ingrowing toe nails treated. 2O9
W. First ST., opposite Nadeau. Hours, 0 to A.
1O-1Stf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

A brilliant black on short notice at the Sur
prise Millinery store, 242 South Spring st. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed
PtETuMuT
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
LOST AND FOUND.


r OST-WHITE LACE HANDKERCHIEF, ON
IL Figueroa, between Twenty-third and
Thlrtieth. Reward if returned to 8O4 West
Twenty third. 12-173t
CTRAYED-SMALL SORREL MARE; FOUR
- white teet, white face weight about 500;
sore front foot. Please notify Citizens Water
Co. If found 12-l63t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18

p ]. FRANKLIN, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
O' selor at law. Rooms % and 23 BrysOn-
BOnebrake block, Los Angeles 12-IO-3m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
In SIX MONTHS.

Two hundred and seventy thousand dol
lars gone in six months, and nothing TO
show for it, No building erected, 10
waterworks constructed. no streets paved,
but the money spent 1t is no answer 10
this Indictment to speak about sidewalk
pavement, or the laying of water pipes, Tor
each of these items is paid for by special
assessments on the property benefited. 1t
doesn't Go to talk about the Emigration
stream or the Parley's reservoir for neither
has yet been constructed or paid for. There
is just this fact, that in six mouths the city
council has spent over years revenue on
the basis of the new assessment, and not
one of the much Wanted improvement ts'
has yet been commenced. In six months
the council has spent over three times the
amount of the total revenue of the city
from taxes for last year, and at the presen,
rate viii spend during the year three
times as much as the present heavy tax
will amount TO. What has been done with
the moneys Why, we have paid for the
blowing down of few streets; we have
paid for the burning Of the opera house ane
DINwooDEY's store; we have paid for the
laying of mile of water pipes for the dry
bench and taking them up again; we have
paid for foot-pads to terrorize the peaceful
city and murder two of the citizens; We
have paid for gangs Of men to loaf about
working for the city in cleaning out water
bitches; we have paid for an election cen
sus'' on the very eve of the government
census taking; and so it goes.
But what have we receiveds Let an!
citizen decide what benefit has accrued t,
him or to the city, proportionate with al
expenditure OF money proportionately si1
times greater, time considered, than last
year. And yet, within six months-''let u
not think of it," for if six months can SHOW
record like this, who can say what tn,
future may not bring forth!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03

OF COURSE The HERALD is not going to
oppose the property owners of First East
street in their determination to pave
that thoroughfare with asphaltum. In the
matter Of paving streets and sidewalks we
think the owners Of the land in the district
embraced should decide as to the material
used. They are more interested than others
and they have to bear the expense. At the
same time we respectfully suggest that the
First East street lot-owners who have
asked for asphaltum, might do well to test
the material before adopting 1t. Asphaltum
works admirably on the residence streets
of San Francisco, and there the people
would have no other kind of pave
ment; but they do not have snow and frost
in San Francisco. Asphaltum also makes
a splendid pavement in Washington city
but while more or less snow falls in Wash
ington, the frost does not penetrate the
ground foot or two as it does in this city.
1t seems to us that before going to the great
expense of paving half mile of street with
asphaltum it would be better to test the
material by subjecting it to winters trial.
The property-owners would feel very badly
| if their pavement were to break up and go
to ruin in year or two, in which event it
might be difficult to induce them to vote for
another kind of pavement in the near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians. Surgeons and Seen
tis1s. at 264 South Main Street.

These noted physicians and surgeons are still
pelfol ming MAJ very wonderful cures by their
sion rific methodS OF treating disea ses as tnou-
sands OF tnelr pat ats can leshf,. We treat
all eli sSeS of chrome diseases which aflilct hui
manly and our success in many cases has been
wonderful and given the best results to our pa
TENTS, who are constantly recommending US to
their friends and acquaintance who are SImi
diseased conditions which we treat successfully
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh Of all kinds, Deaf
ness, Lung troubles dyspepsia, Heart Troubles
Diabe es, Gravel. Stone in the Bladder. all
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Dropsy. Neural
gla. Sc.atica, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Paralysis,
Palsy, Spinal troubles, Nervous Weakness,
Seminal Weakness Nervous and General De
biity. Nervous Prostration. Loss OF Strength,
Vital Weakness. St. Vitus Dance, Fits of al
kinds Vertigo Sick Headache, Liver Com
plant, Cancers. Tuners, Scrofulous Ulcers
Syphilitic and other SKIN Diseases, Hy6rocele
Varicoceie, Granulated Lids. ScrofulouS Sore
Eyes. AmenorrhPa. Dysmenorrhpa, LacerateC
Womb and Lacerated Perineum. Proapsus OF
falling of the Womb, Lcucorrhna, VaginitiS
all diseases peculiar to females.
Fstula in ano and Piles removed and radi
caiiy cured without detention from business
and without pain. Ruptures permanently
cured without the use of knife in two weeks
and without the risks attending the old plan o
operation Our improved methods OF treatment
both in medical and surg Cal cases, bring
about cure in q much shoit ter time than by
the old ways OF treatment. We permanent,
cure seven tenths of all old chronic, diseased
conditions which have been given up by others
If you want TO know what can be done TO
your CASE call on US and we will tell you If ;
cure is possible. If your case Is not "a curabl
tempt to treat you. We make no charge TO
conSultat 90, and will give YOU the best advic,
| in regard to your case which may be of mucl
benefit to you.
Salt Lake city. Office hours, 8 am. to pm
every day except Sundays Consultation free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
A CRIMINAL SUGGESTION

1t may pretty confidently be said that so
soon the Gentiles, or anti-Mormons, attain
complete control of the schools OF Utah that
''tw1n-relic of barbarism, Mormonism the rot
ten cornerstone of which is polygamy, must
disappear as certainly as did human slavery
from the land. In Salt Lake city the Gentles
have elected seven out of ten members of the
board OF education, thus gaining present control
of the school system of that heretofore Mormon
stronghold The federal laws have proved to
be good things in the way of depressing the
practice OF polygamous Mormon doctrine but
the school houses are likely, in the fullness of
time, to prove even better agencies in the same
direction Philadelphia Ledger
Itappears, then, that Mormonlsm, and not
poly gamy, is the twin -elic;n that polyga-
my is only corner stone, and that the OBJ
lection is not so much to that as to Mormon
ism itself. The editor of the Ledger is not
at all satisfied with the abolition of polyg-
amy; it is Mormonism that he is after, and
he has malicious satisfaction in supposing
that the public schools of Utah, founded by
the Mormons, and enriched by Mormon
church property stolen by the government,
will be turned into missionary mills to
teach the Mormon children ''the true re-
ligion.n
We wonder which particular variety of
the warning Christian species of religion,
the editor of the Ledger supposes will be
taught in the schools of Utah And what a
howl all the others would raise as soon as
one kind was introduced
Now that every violator of the Edmunds
law has been punished, it is proposed to
punish people simply for being Mormons.
1t is proposed to use the schools, winch
have been supported almost entirely by
the Mormons in the past, and which will be
supported mainly by Mormons in the flu
ture, as missionary agencies to poison the
minds of children against their parents
This would be an act more base and cow
ardly than our government has yet beer
guilty of, and one that should cause a re-
volt In the feelings of every free man.
| Public sentiment in Philadelphia must BIZ
degenerating. A few years ago no man il
this country could safely have advocated
such crime as the punishment of parent.
through the estrangement of their children
simply because some of the parents
friends once violated law. A though
more revolving can hardly be conceived
There is no question about polygamy in
volved in this. The polygamsts are al
ready severely punished by fines and i'm
prisonment. TIE question is whethe
people shall be punished for being Nor
mons: whether the public schools are to b,
turned into missionary mills TO teach some
religion or other We had expected bette
things of the Ledger than its advocacy o
so despicable an outrage as is outlined. i,
its covert suggestion to uproot Mormonisn
mot polygamy) by means of the schools tn
Mormons founded and fostered