davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30
INDISCREET MARY.
The Case of Her Betrayal Again Con-
timed

The Case of Her Betrayal Again Con-
tinued.
In Justice Austin's court yesterday
morning the preliminary examination
of Charles Garner, who is charged with
having seduced Mary S. Carter, on June
10th last, was resumed with closed
doors. The defendants counsel having
cited authorities in support Of his
motion for the dismissal of his client, for
which purpose the case had been con-
tinued on Monday afternoon, the motion
was submitted to the court and promptly
denied. The defense then called Mrs.
j. G. Harrison, the housekeeper of the
Carleton lodging-house, and attempted
to prove by her that Garner did not
know the reputation of the house when
he took the Carter girl there. The wit
ness also testified to having heard Gar
ner ask the girl to return home after
she had been there for few days,
but that she had refused to do so. The
defense announced it's intention of re-
serving its evidence at the close OF Mrs.
Harrison's testimony, whereupon Mrs.
S. A. Winkler, tina complainant, was re-
called by the prosecution in rebuttal.
She testified as to the good character
her daughter had always borne prior to
her downfall, and added that Mrs. Har-
rison had told her, when she called to
see her daughter at the Carleton, that
the girl was as good as any that had
ever been in the house.
The case was then argued pro and
con by the respective counsel, and on
being submitted to the court, was con-
tinued until this morning at O'Clock,
when Justice Austin will render his de-
ciSiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30
AT THE STABLES.
Notes About the Nags at the Race
Track.

''The Los Angeles meeting is going to
be the star meeting of the grand Cir
cult" said local horseman yesterday
to a HERALD reporter. II have just re-
turned from visit to San Francisco and
all along the road I met dozens OF peo-
pie who intend visiting Los Angeles
during the race meeting"
Dick Richmond arrived at the track
Monday. He is entered in the 2: 80 trot
on Monday. Richmond is looking we'll
and is liable to prove thorn in the side
of his competitors. The Sacramento
horses are expected today.
The Santa Anita flyers are now quar-
looked better in his life and Santa Ana
little Los Angeles jockey, arrived yester-
the coming riders, and has been offered
ride the Santa Anita horses.
Jim Leach and Barbara, two candi-
dates in the 2 80 class, gained many ad
mirers Yesterday by their work. Bob
Mason also showed up in grand style.
Over two hundred people watched the
trials yesterday morning.
NdlCIlO ID. WAS IlUCeu u llllc NY IlOetCI
in as. 1t will take a good horse to
get away with him in the Nadeau hotel
handicap.
Among the PAGERS in the 2:35 class,
the roam horse George B. seems to be a
favorite. He goes his mile at a 80 gait
without skip, and can evidently go
much faster than that when called upon
to do so. He is half-brother of the
famous horse, Little Brown jug, and has
never been trained before, and with
proper handling will probably make a
great race-horse.
H. G. Wyatt's horse Tom and G. s.
Martins nag Post Boy will trot half
mile race, best three in five, for 500 a
side, next Saturday at Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30

Good coffee necessitates good cream. Use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and
you have the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30

the bay two or three days ago. Mr.. Bur-
nett, of the Cross road was among the
party; also Mr.. Mcfarland.
The season for oil sharks is now on
About forty were landed yesterday by
the fishermen.
The fisher people here have enlarged
somewhat on their business; they now
support new boat, sloop rigged, and
conduct deep sea fishing in connection
with their surf and bait fishing.
AS this place is Democratic, canvass
was made of the voters yesterday by
your correspondent for the favorite for
governor, the result of which is ver-
dict rendered in favor of Mayor Pond.
]. NJ.
AlamitOs, july 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30
CROWN HILLITES.
They Want Good Water and a Cable
Line

The regular meeting of the Crown
Hills improvement Society was held last
evening at the Ellis College hall. The
attention of the board was called to the
TACT that the supply of water of the
Citizens Water Company used for do
mestic purposes on the hill region is
being tainted by parties living in the
neighborhood. Slow progress was also
reported in raising money for the
establishment of the Second-street
cable car railway. So far, the amount
subscribed is only $16,740. A meetin g
will again be held next Saturday at 7 80
p.m., at which the attendance of those
who have not yet subscribed but are de-
slrous OF doing so is especially desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30
AT ALAMITOS.

People at the To-be Harbor-Notes
and Personals.
Correspondence of the HERALD.
Alamitos bay has lost none of its
charms. Boom days are over, but the
bay is as attractive as ever. Among the
late arrivals are Uncle Lee Bales, Mr..
N. Arnold, of Los Angeles; A. j. Horn,
OF Azusa; w. Wiley and family, J.
Bramlet and family, Mrs. Colonel Keat-
ing and family, Frank McGarvin, Sam
McGeary, Downey Proudly, El Monte,
and many theirs.
A party of railroad gentlemen, accom-
panied by General Bouton, lothian
Bixby, w. w. Lowe and others, visited
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30
AN ILL-TIMED CALL
Causes Mr.. Sands to Be Thrashed and
Jailed.

Jalleu.
W. Jones, laborer, residing on the
corner Of Alpine and New High streets,
was informed by his wife on his return
home at 8 80 O'Clock lastlnight, that she
had been insulted by negro, few
minutes earlier. Jones Immediately
started out to find the fellow, and at his
very door met colored man named D.
Sands, who had come to inquire about a
friend who had formerly lived there.
Without waiting for an explanation as
ia Sands's business there, Jones rushed
at him and proceeded to pommel him
for insulting his wife, and while the men
were fighting Officer Stewart arrived and
placing both under arrest for disturbing
the peace, took them to the city Jail.
Jones secured his release by depositing
500 bail, but the unfortunate Sands not
only received thrashing, but was
locked up all night in addition.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30
TWO BATTERIES.
Justice Austin Gets In His Fine
Work.

In the police court, yesterday after
noon, Justice Austin fined Chinaman
named Charley Wong in the sum of 500
for battering J. H. Hughes, cripple,
residing at Nc. 235 South Hill street, be-
cause he demonstrated with the heather
for soaring his little daughter, who was
playing in front of the house, on Sun
day evening last.
For boxing the ears of Henry Muller
in Los Angeles-street saloon, on Mon
day afternoon, because he told him to
wipe off his chin, young German
named Henry Schwartz was fined in the
sum Of IS by Police Judge Austin yes
terday.
Good coffee necessitaues good cream Use
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-30
Hoods SarsaparilIa
100 Doses One Dollar
ATTENTION VOTERS.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, g,
of Los Angeles County,
Los Angeles, Cal, July 20, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that reregistration
of the voters of Los Angeles county, state of Cal
ifornia in accordance with section 1,O94, ct
thereto, has been ordered by the board of super
visors under date of July 11th, 1890. Said re-
registration commenced July 2Sth and will
continue eightyfve days from that date. All
voters must be registered.
BY order of the board OF supervisors of Los
Angeles county, Cal.
J. NJ. MEREDITH, Clerk
jy3O30d Bye. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Justice Never Sleeps.

While at the post Office in an Ohio vii
age, says New York Sun man, heard
the report that murderer had be ell
captured, and so followed the crowd to
the lookup to learn more about it.
There l found prisoner whose every
appearance proved the professional
tramp. He was about 40 years of age,
very cool, and he greeted the charge of
murder with laugh. In short time
he was taken before a justice of the
peace for examination, and [ found a
seat in the crowd. One look at the JUS
tice satisfied me that he realized the
awful gravity of the situation and felt
the foundation stone of the United States
resting on his broad back
Prisoner" he began, "don't trife
with this court, for it won't be allowed"
who's going to trifle?'' was the an
swer.
"Don't you do it sir-don't you do it |!
Now, then, do you want to confess %
''To what? ?"
"Cold- FLOODED MURDER
"Where?"
Sin Cleveland.
"WhenW
''I.ast night at o'clock"
"Humnph! How far is it to Cleveland,
Ninety LuiloS.
"And l slept all night in barn back
here three miles"
That's so, Judge" said farmer in
the crowd. "He came along at 9 o'clock
last night, and l let him in there"
"You are sure ?"
positive"
"And you won't confess ?' be asked
of the prisoner
Glow can |, being as / have done
nothing?'
Very well; such obstinacy deserves
punishment, and | sentence you to the
county jail for ninety days"
"What for?"
''To prove to you that justice never
sleeps, sir-neyer. You may think she
do, but she don't-she don't, sir. You
have been overtaken at last, sir-at last,
sir; and the constable will take charge
OF the prisoner, and court Is ad-
iourned"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Chasing a Coin.

The old saying that money goes" was
illustrated last week, says a st. Louis
paper. A customer rendered $40 bill.
The tradesman had it changed by
neignbor, who being in a hurry, gave
pocket-piece of $40 in gold of the issue
of 1861, which he priced highly, and
did not want to part with. He went to
the tradesman as soon as he found he
had given the valued coin, and the latter
went out and hunted up the customer
to whom he had given it. He had
bought some cigars at a neighboring
store and had gwen the gold piece in
payment. Upon going to the cigar store
it was found that the proprietor had
transferred the coin to a saloonkeeper
near by, and at that place it was found
that the saloonkeeper had used it in Ii
quidating his bre very bill. The next day
neighbor went to the brewery and
found that the cashier of that institution
had just parted with the coveted piece
of money to a dissatisfied employee
This individual was at last located in
neighboring saloon and the coin re-
covered
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
FARM AND HOME.
All Kinds to Make a World.

All Kinds to Make q World.
We cannot all be soldiers and brave the battle s
din,
Nor we all be righteous and hate the sight
of sin;
Some must be poor and lowly, others be proud
and strong,
For it takes all kinds .of people to move this
world along.
Some must be mild and gentle, others be wicked
and bad,
We cannot all be merry, nor can we all be sad.
But all must be true to Nature, tho it be right
or wrong;
For it takes all kinds of people to move this
world along.
Some must be carriers of water, and others car
riers Ofsand;
Some must be blowing the pillows, while others
are blowing the land
Some should live in the desert, others the ball
room thrOng;
For it takes all kinds of people to move this
world along.
Some must be good, some must be sad some
must be evil, and others glad
But you be true to your conscience it will be
true to you,
And whether you die tomorrow or whether
you live too long,
You'll count one in the many thousands that
move this world along.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
AbSent-Minded.

An amusing circumstance occurred at
the Continental Hotel, yesterday, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, when a
prominent railroad official, who re-
sides in the interior of the state,
stepped up to the clerks desk and wrote
John Blank land wife"
lis your wife in the ladies' parlor ?"
asked the clerk, with view of sending
an escort to show her to the apartment
he had assigned them.
"My wife?' said the arrival, with a
bewildered air, as he stood as if lost in
revere. "Why, my wife, Then he
aroused and glanced about as if he was
looking for her. "Why, my wife," he
finally remarked, recovering himself
"why, [ declare, | left her at Atlantic
City. We have been travelling together,
and I have become SO accustomed to
registering her that [ entirely forgot
that she was to stay at the shore"
There was hearty laugh all around at
the expense of the railroad man, in
which he joined.
"Gracious, would not let her know
of this for anything" he remarked as
he darted away to the elevator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10

And she told him she did not wish to
marry-was not able or willing"
Saunders laughed scornfully.
PLENTY of girls would say that" he
answered "She was beautiful
creature, and he had perfect right to
marry her if he could. She need not
let him if she really did not want to
it was free country"
81 am SO glad it is free country. !"
said Hilda, rising. II am quite salts
fed with your answer, George. Don't
you think it will do for that single in
stance you mentioned last night?"
Il see," he replied, in restrained
voice. "a very pretty little trap -
cts wholly different matter when
you change the SEX" cried Mr. Clarke,
vehemently. 1t alters er every
thingp'
$50 I see," said Hilda.
"But, madame" the count quietly in
terposed, "you say the tale remains the
same identical ?''
Exactly the same, Count Stefan.'
Then surely the judgment is the
same, the man was SO the criminal p
| Excuse me, must bid you good
by" here broke in Mr.. Saunders. 81
am going to Boston tonight, and sail
Wednesday, as 1 told you. Howard is
going to walk down with me-"
| The farewells were soon said, and
somewhat coldly.
"Shall we not 60 back together ?'
asked Mr.. Clarke, seeing her also pre-
pairing to start.
'"Thank you, no." said she, 81 am GO
ing by the upper path"
"May | accompany you ?' asked the
| Count.
eff you care for climbing and high
wind" she answered.
And they went together.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Women Run the Cars.

G. B. Birreil in San Francisco Examiner
1t strikes one as very odd to see wom-
en- on all the cars in Santiago and the
other coast towns. The custom arose
from the scarcity of men during the
war between Chill and Peru, and as it
was found that the roads could be run
ST 900 month cheaper than with men,
it has been continued. They have
nothing to do with starting or stopping
the car. The driver, man, attends to
that
The women wear uniform consisting
of soft, black, mans hat, black dress
and white apron. Round seats at the
rear of the cars are provided for them,
of the company than most of our store
keepers are for their saleswomen.
The fare in the car is cents, and on
the roof or deck p cents. On each
side of the door is bell knob to regis
ter fares. One is for the upstairs pas
sengers, and the other for those down
below. An inspector boards the car
frequently and chalks upon board the
number of fares registered, signing his
name to it.
When / was there the company raised
the fare 'on deck from p to cents. It
made tremendous row, and the rotas,
or laborlng people, who ride there ex-
clusively, made an attack and burned
up large number of cars on the Plaza
de les Armas. Then the fare was re-
duced to the old price, and raised to 10
cents inside. That caused boycott by
the other class of passengers, and they
rode upstairs with the rotas, although
it was in the wet season.
/ saw a newly -arrived Englishman
get into car, not knowing the state of
affairs, and the crowd at once gave
chase, smashing the windows with
stones, and he was only too glad to
make his escape.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Permanent Pasture.

A correspondent in Eastern Penn
syivania wishes information about seed
ing down an underdrained meadow to a
permanent pasture. The land is heavy,
with clay sub-soil. In this part OF
Ohio we all have permanent pastures;
but / don't know as [ ever saw .one
seeded. Blue grass, or what we call
June grass, comes in naturally In our
moving fields it now takes the place OF
other grasses I have land of just the
character mentioned that has seeded it
self with blue grass, and now makes
splc ibid pasture. A neighbor of mine
has Just such a piece under tillage, but
desires to get it into permanent pasture,
and we were talking over how best to
do it the other day I advised him to
ow timothy seed, and perhaps some
ed top early this fall, say the last of
August or the first Of September. Then
pasture it lightly for a few years until
the blue grass had established per-
manent and heavy sod He had no.
ton to SOW blue grass seed with the
rest But it is hard to get good seed
here, and harder still to SOW it evenly.
If it does not come in of itself, with
you, [ should certainly SOW it. I
should SOW at least peck of timothy to
the acre, SO as to get a thick sod right
Ou. IL tdhCo OI1C oSo a. Sood WIl1iC W
get foothold and make thick Sod
When it once gets hold it will crowd
out everything else.
Now, not having had any experience,
| do not know when is the best time to
SOW blue grass seed, whether in the fall
or spring. But to get a thick timothy
sod, the early fall, if the weather is
favorable, (moist, not too dry is the
best time. i have sown timothy seed in
the fall, alone, on land where [ did not
want to grow wheat, several times, and
had no difficulty in getting heavy sod
by winter. The ground was plowed
but shallow, so as not to bring up any
poor subsoil, and then narrowed and
rolled alternately until it was very firm
and fine. The last operation before
sowing the seed was to harrow with the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
What All Mothers Should Know.

That overlooking is the chief cause
of cholera infantum and other forms OF
bowel complaint in young children.
That in summer it is often water not
milk, for which the child is crying, ard
that the stomach may already be dan
gerously burdened.
That while the natural appetite of the
young is pretty safe guide, 80 long as
the diet is simple, rich, pies and cakes
and other highly seasoned food tend to
the habit of overeating, and lay the
foundation for future dyspepsia.
That the chief damage by smoking
and cigarettes are at least as bad as
cigars-is done within the growing age,
while the child is still under the in,
huence of the mother and that the
harm is most serious upon that center
of life, the heart.
That the chests packed full with lungs
and heart, and room Is gained for the
initiation of the lungs only by wonder
full mechanism which lifts the ribs as
the breath is inhaled, and that it great
ly imperils health and life to bind down
the chest, especially in growing girls,
whether with corsets or tight dresses.
That the abdominal cavity is similarly
packed with it's organs; that the liver
alone extends two-thirds across it, and
that tight lacing deeply burrows the
liver, sometimes cutting it in two, thin
membrane alone connecting the parts
that the full stomach is thus often
pushed up against weakened heart,
and the pelvis organs are SO crowded as
to produce serious and permanent ILL
effects.
That the lack of vitality in many chill
dren by which they are rendered pecu-
liarly susceptible to infectious diseases,
is due to deficiency of pure airin their
sleeping rooms.
That child's brain is not in a condi-
ton for study before the seventh year,
and that when a child is precocious
there is special reason for holding it
back, if it is to be saved from brain dis
ease, future dullness, or possible imbe-
cility.
That no growing child should fail to
have at least nine or ten hours sleep in
we'll ventilated room, and that no
sleep is perfect with a light in the
room.
That children under II should not be
allowed the excitement of evening par
ties That children, from the earliest
practicable age, should be trained to
habits of self-control in all directions.
That every mother ought to make it a
prime object to secure and maintain the
fullest confidence Of her children and
her normal influence over them
Youth's Companion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Only Gooseberry Wine.
From the Philadelphia Inouirer,

from the Philadelphia inquirer.
"Not a little of the alleged cham
payne now sold in this country as the
genuine French article" said a promi-
nent wine importer yesterday, is sim
ply rpened gooseberry wine, bottled
and labeled to represent well-known
brands. 1t not only looks but also
tastes like champagne, and has it's
sparkle and foam as well. Very few
champagne drinkers in this country
can tell the difference when ripened
gooseberry wine is palmed off upon
them. 1t is an exceedingly palatable
beverage, and has the merit of being
wholesome as we'll as inviting.
Another point in its favor is that it
can be sold at a comparatively cheap
rate and still afford a good profit to the
dealer. 1t is far preferable to the man
ufactured champagnes which used to be
sold largely and which were simply
poisons in Disguise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
The Value of Good Roads.

The appointment of county road com
missioners, under whom the better
ment Of highways is to be carried on, is
a wise method of road-making. The
question is of special importance for all
the suburbs within radius of from five
to twenty miles of this city. The con-
trast between the north and south
shores is an instructive commentary
upon the success and prosperity of
towns where the roads are excellent, as
they are along the north shore, as COM
pared with roads which are a constant
annoyance to excursionists and for gen
eral driving, as is too often the case
along the south shore. These are local
instances, but they point the lesson
which may also be drawn from a large
experience in Western New York,
where in former days the country roads
were SO bad that many of the farmers
preferred to 60 to the far West and take
their chances, rather than try to take
their crops to the nearest market on
roads which were almost impossible.
There IS no single thing that needs
more attention all over the country
than the improvement of the country
roads.-BOstOn Her0ld.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Wants Her Name Restored.

Emma Kai sues in the superior court
fer divorce from Charles kai. In her
complaint she alleges that she married
Charles at Reloit, on November 20, 1899,
and that he has neglected to provide
for her and her three children by for
mer marriage. She asks the court to re-
store to her the name of Ockerlander,
and while the action is pending to re-
strain Kai from disposing of his real cs-
tate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
WHAT is GOOD.

BY JOHN BOYLE o'REILLY.
what is the real good?"
/ ask in musing mood.
"Order," said the law court;
knowledge" said the school;
Truth" said the wise man;
Pleasure" said the fool;
Love-" said the maiden;
Beauty" said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home" said the sage;
Fame" said the soldier;
Equity" the seer;
Spake my heart full sadly:
"The answer is not here"
Then within my bosom
softly this | heard:
Each heart holds the secret.
Kindness is the word"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10

WAITER Please, sir, the gentleman
wants California claret He sent this
bottle back" Proprietor-"All right,
John; paste this California label on and
carry it back to him. Wen keep the
French labels for those travelling chaps
that can't abide California claret. BIOS
tom Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
TEMPTATION OLE ST. Anthony

There are many devils that walk this .world-
Devils large and devils small;
Devils so meager, and devils so stout:
Devils with horns, and devils without;
Sly devils that go through with tails upcurled
Bold devils that carry them quite unfurled;
Meek devils and devils that brawl
Serious devils, and laughing devils
Imps for churches, and imps for revels
Devils uncOuth, aid devils polite;
Devils black and devils white;
Devils foolish, and devils WISE
But laughing woman with two bright eyes,
Is the worsest devil of all.
-BenHey'6 Miscellany.