davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

Stanton Yesterday. After an affidavit
sworn to by W. w. Holcomb, an attor-
ney, had been introduced in evidence,
the defense moved the court for dis
missal on the usual statutory grounds,
but this motion was overruled by the
court, and the case was continued until
Monday next at O'Clock pm.
The divorce suit of Alfred Olivier vs.
M. Olivier, which has been pending in
department three for some time past,
was yesterday dismissed by Judge Wade
for want of prosecution.
Mrs. Henrietta Christian was yester-
day adjudged insane by Judge Wade in
department three, upon the recommend
alton of the commissioners appointed to
examine her as to her sanity; and the
unfortunate woman was committed to
the Agnews asylum. eas
On the petition of Rev. Samuel j.
Fleming, Judge Wade, in department
three of the superior court, ordered a
writ Of habeas corpus issued yesterday
afternoon, returnable at 10 o'clock this
morning, directing Mrs. Fleming and r.
B. Young to produce the body Of Her
bert Fleming in his court at that hour.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Fleming con-
templated returning to her relatives in
the east last night, with her little son,
Herbert, but the father of the child
hearing of this, took the above step to
prevent his wife from carrying off their
offspring. .g
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
NEW SUITS.
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.

County Clerk.
Among the documents fled with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new suits !:
Pliny Newnafi We. Ellen Brennan SUIT
to ioreclose a mortgage on lot "a Of the
Alamis vineyard tract, dated May 28th,
1889, and given as security for the pay
ment of promissory note for $500, bear
ing interest at the rate of Ii per cent.
per annum.
8 Andrew Glassell VS.. the San Gabriel
Valley Land and Water company; suit
to obtain judgment for the sum of
"a, 1885, with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent. per annum, from May
1st, 1887, alleged to be due on certain
promissory note given to cover the pay
ment agreed to be made by one John P.
Sanborn, under an agreement for the
sale of land.
W. L. Shanklin vs. j. H. Hall; suit
to obtain judgment for the sum of $3.50,
with interest thereon from April 18th,
1890, alleged to be due as commission
for the exchange of certain land in
Orange county, valued at $22 900, which
plaintiff effected for defendant as his
agent.
George w. Daw We. William Niles
ct al. suit to foreclose mortgage on a
strip of land "a feet wide, extending
from Main to Upper Main streets, dated
July 1st, 1887, and given as security for
the payment OF promissory note for
10,0O0, bearing interest at the rate of
per cent. per annum.
Clark A. Shaw We. the Southern Cali
fornia Oil and Supply company; suit to
obtain judgment for the sum Of $593 .32,
with interest thereon from March 10,
1891, alleged to be due tor the hire of an
oil tank line.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

"a meditation on the sacred passion Of
the Holy Redeemer) by j. Stainer, or
ganist OF St. Paul's cathedral, London.
The leading part, that representing the
Savior, was sung by Mr.. Albert Haw-
thorne, and the truly magnificent tones
of his noble basso voice fully carried to
each heart in the great audience the
sentiment of the passion and suffering
Of Christ.
The tenor solos were exquisitely rem
dered by Mr.. J. S. Williams, who un-
doubtedly possesses one Of the best
voices on the coast.
The duet, So Thou Liftest Thy Divine
Petition, was one of the gems OF the
oratorio sung by Mr.. Hawthorne and
Mr.. w. A. Burr. The intermediate
parts sung by Mr.. Marion Wigmore and
Mr.. Godfrey Birdsall were most accept
ably rendered. s.
Mr.. Preston Orem, musical director,
deserves great credit for the mastery
manner in which the whole oratorio was
presented; and we hope to hear more
from this, one of the best choirs on the
coast.
The audience was most fashionable
one, and filed the churchsto the doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.
News and Notes About Interesting
Society Matters.

News and Notes About Interesting
Society Matters.
A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cooley on South Hope street
Tuesday evening.
The friends Of the young couple
gathered alta, sidence Of J. A. Kelly,
and under the guidance of Mrs. Kelly,
repaired at an early hour to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Cooley, where refreshments
were served and a most enjoyable time
had.
Among those present were Mrs. J. A.
Kelly and the Misses Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Barnes, Miss Hazlet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Unger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway,
and Prof. w. P. Chambers, who con-
tributed in no small degree to the pleas
ure of the evening.
1t is universally regretted that the
opening of the coming flower festival
takes places the same evening as the
first appearance of the celebrated Bos-
tonian theatrical company. Several of
the leading ladies of the flower festival
have been discussing the matter and
they hope to arrange matters so there
will be no injury to the attendance in
the opening night.
An important meeting OF the man
ayers Of all booths in the coming au-
thors' carnival and flower festival is to
be held at the home, 125 East Fourth
street, Monday, March 80, at 2:30 pm.
Little Bobbie Shaftre. the sailor of the
Mother Goose booth, will dance horn
pipe at the authors carnival
The ancient order of Hibernians,
division No. 1, will celebrate the
eighteenth anniversary of its organiza-
ton by ball at Illinois hall, Monday
evening next.
The German Ladies' Benevolent go.
ciety will give ball on Monday even
ing, at Turn Verein hall.
At st. Paul's church last evening
occurred one of the finest musical treats
ever presented in the city of Los. An
geles, the occasion being the presenta
tion for the first time on the Pacific
coast Of the orAtorio The Cruciaxior
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Charles Arbuckle Dead.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Charles Ar
buckle, the millionaire coffee merchant,
is dead. His remains will be cremated
in Pittsburg.
Mr.. Arbuckle was 58 years of age.
He gained considerable notoriety in
a breach of promise suit in which
Miss Clara Campbell, OF Ironton. Ohio,
recovered verdict of $4,000. The let
ters will be remembered, in which Ar
buckle was called ''Baby Bunting" and
Miss Campbell, Bonnie"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

The HERALD job department is now
running in fine shape and giving good
satisfaction. Our advertisers will do
well to give this Office call when need
ing commercial stationery, such as
counter pads, letter, note and bill
heads, envelopes, tags, receipts and
most anything in the printing line.
Lawyers can have their briefs and
transcripts correctly printed at short
notice. Telephone 156 and we will call.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

Steam pumps have been put aboard
the United States steamer Galena, ashore
al Gay Head, and an effort will be made
to clear her out and save what is in her
hold. Efforts will not be made to float
the Galena. The coal and light articles
have been removed from the tug Nina.
The tug Triana, ashore on Cuttyhunk, is
breaking up rapidly. Her boilers and
machinery will be removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Baseball al sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 27.-The
Oaklands and Sacramentos played very
interesting game here this afternoon.
The score stood to 0 in favor of the
Oaklands up to the eighth inning, but
the home team commenced filing the
bases with men in the eighth, and be-
fore three men were out two had crossed
the plate.
Score-Sacramento 4; Oakland, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
AM Attractiva Window.

The display of good clothing at northwest
corner Spring and First is certainly striking.
The goods. can be depended upon, and the
prices are lower than anywhere in the city.
See the special values in boys suits shown by
Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

New Natick Best rooms in the city, at low
rates; under entirely new management; cor
Los Angeles and Third SITS.
MRS. G. w. Dow, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
For Rent.
II You Feel Dry

No. 126 South Spring street. Half OF above
store-room, best location in the city. Inquire
of E. Berman, 125 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

See sample box choicest Riverside seedless
oranges at newsstand in Westminster hotel.
Boxes expressed anywhere east, $40: halves,
$3.50. Express charges paid and guaranteed to
arrive as represented. r. McCourt, News agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Go to Mullen, Bluett & 90. for underwear.

California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. 350, AZ
to sos Banning street, opposite soap
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

Ring up the California Wine Company, tele-
Ribbon aeer the best botsied beer @ IN tEs stre msf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

DR. C.. STEVENS & SONS, 1O7 N. SPRING
~ ST.. Schumacher block, rooms 10 and 10;
teeth filed and extracted painlessly; plates "a
m. to D, m. ie26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Oranges.

See Mullen, Bluett q Co. Is show windows.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
For Rent-Rooms.

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for underwear.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS REMOVED TO
"A 208 n. Main street, opposite Temple block.
best sets teeth, Sc to $40. Rooms 1, Q, 8. 4, s
and 6. LIFT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
DENTISTS.

ID q. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
1le, to No. 131 N. Spring ST.. rooms and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
LIE sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filed and extracted without pain; gold crowns
and bridge work q speciality. Room 36. matt
nR. TOLHURsT, DENTIST, 1851 N. SPRING
~ St. rooms 2. and 2. Painless extracting.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
PHYsIoIANs,

TYR. HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT SUR
~ geon TO the New York Hospital Specially:
Surgery and Genito- Urinary diseases. IT'S n
Spr1ngst. Hours, 8 to IL, tod. 2-22-H
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19

THE investigations show that the
orphans N the Newburg n. Y. Home
have been very hardly not to say
inhumauIy treated. The man, wo.
man. or board that so treats poor
orphans should be subjected to the
ssme treatment, precisely, and made
To do penance for their sins in thai
fashion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19

CLEVELAND's secretary Ut state, by
odds the ablesb man in his cabinet,
says that the italian government has
no claim upon this country for indem-
nifty rs the result of that New Or
leans murder. That there is no
precedent for such a demand and no
law byswhich TO enforce it. James
G.. Blaine has the matter in charge
and II VIII be properly attended to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19

The character OF the New Orleans
Sicilians seems to be very we'll un'
berstood in Europe: ifDot in America
They are known there as the Off
securing of eastern Europe and the
pests OF society. They have congreg-
ated in New Orleans and for mol c
than forty years have tried to run
that CITY
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09
SHE sNUBBED THE CLERK.
A Young Thing, but She Wasn't to Be TOLD
About Baby Carriages.

A Young Thing, but She Wasn't to Be Told
About Baby Carriages.
There was little, young thing, with
childlike eyes and positively infantile
smile buying baby carriage. She
might have been sixteen, but the smart
and painfully blonde clerk who was ex-
hibiting the vehicles for her was sure
that she was not yet out Of boarding
school. She was in search of a very
particular sort of carriage that had
a large canopy that worked up and
down like the top of buggy. The
clerk assured her that such baby car
riages were not only never made, but
that they would be undesirable. The
young thing flushed at this, and in
formed the clerk that she had seen Just
such carriages, and that she considered
them superior to any other kind. He
would please, she hoped, permit her to
have her preference in the matter. The
dreadfully blonde clerk, somewhat
nettled that one SO young should pre-
sumo to oppose his experienced taste in
baby carriages, carried the argument
still further, and after insinuating that
he had been in the business long enough
to know what was appropriate and
stylish, he suggested to the girl that her
mother should come and select her own
baby carriage.
MY mother exclaimed the girl:
''what do you mean? What has my
mother got to do with it?"
Why" said the clerk, ''the carriage
is for your mothers baby, isn't it?''
No. responded the girl wife CURLY,
my own baby"
The blonde clerk blushed violently for
several seconds, and then said in a mild
voice that he could have such car
riage as the young lady desired made to
order.-N. Y Sun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09
The Horse with Heayss,

The horse that has heaves Il n
cough after drinking at first M
cough at all times, the cough BEN
companied by a kind Of grunt. Sal
the teeth are in good condition
little or no hay during the dag b.
feed, and pour a teacup full Of 4 ri
of equal parts of lime water and 1
oil over each feed. Do not allow
in large quantities, giving il alAl
a time and frequently. Keep salt :
the animal may get at it in the s
and mix the following powder vii
feed three times daily: Dried sui
of iron, two drachms, powdered fen
and powdered gentian. Of each
drachms for one powder. GrOa
exercise regularly. Farm and Hc
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09
Sleeves for Cold weather.

A very good continuance for keeping
the arms warm on cold day, when
nothing longer than a shoulder-cape is
worn, is simulated sleeve of cloth, kid
or chamois, cut to button up the back
of the arm, or on the inside, to the
elbow, he top and wrists being finished
with a band of fur matching the pele-
rine and muff, or often corresponding
with the cloth and fur toque. There
are also triIn-ftting fur cuffs, through
which the hands slip, leaving the upper
part of the arm free. The long castor
gio1 es, with fur tops, are also protective,
and these are made much less expensive
If the wearer adds the fur bands herself,
afFer the gloves are purchased Troy
Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09


OF sowing the oats in he
whichever plan is followea
be taken as far as possible
necessary arrangements Il
that the work can be don eve
A few farmers stin An
plan Of blowing the groa.s
spring, sowing TIE oats ~
narrowing them in. Somss;
ground is rough, the rolls
level down and fine the 81
the slowest way, as much
saved by blowing the lana S !
then sowing the oats IN ths
narrowing to cover. On ss,snl
this would lessen the wort
be done in the spring. Min
bic or stalk land, if the cultis.s
been reasonably clean the Sea-
Gus the seed can be sows
worked into the soil with So
and then narrowed into = .s
Some prefer to use the disc b.s ~
spring-tooth cultivator. as e..
soil into better filth with Il.
than with the old style a a.'
shovel cultivator. Both tba
row and the spring-tooth els
have broadcast SEEDING 49,
that will sow the seed brosSs
the teeth or discs win work /, Il
soil Unless the soil is yerv 81.
pliable it will be best to barow
with a spike-tooth harrow 70 a.
the seeding. The drill is usea :.
cases, but the results are not !
satisfactory, as in the drill 81
plants do not have a good oppo
to tiller out. One advantage Nh
broadcast seeders with the bsrn
eultivator is that the work can /
more rapidly, and thus in he
when work is always more orlea
ing is is quite an item.
The roots of the oat plant on,
the surface, and it is an Inn
item to work the soil into a goa
1t is not necessary to stir the vi
Use plenty Of seed; on average n
bushels of seed per acre win Is
the right quantity. Scatter AZ
as possible. One advantage vi
broadcast seeders is that the -
be sown more evenly than is D
by hand. Oats will stand alipbl
with less injury than the hot, a
in July, and for this reason Ii
portant to get the work done !
St. Louis Republic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09
SOWING OATS.

Have Every Thing Ready for This Early
Crop.
Oats is one of the earliest crops to be
sovVn in the spring. and it is quite an
item to have every thing in readiness so
that as soon as the condition of the soil
viii admit the seeding can be done.
Where regular system of rotation is
carried on, oats should follow corn.
While in some respects they may not be
SO profitable as corn, yet, if properly
managed, they make good feed for
stock, furnish both grain and roughness
and add to the variety.
There are number Of different ways
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09
HERE AND THERE.

How have you settled the ia
question? Going to let it leach Al
ter and be where the spring rains
wash the goodness out Of it int
ditch?-Rural World.
Potatoes are recommended fos
ing COWS for four or five weeks b
calving, as a preventive Of milk
Any sort of feeding that win PIT
costiveness is good. Western Rua
Manure the garden, If you des
make money from it. After you
MANFRED it, manure it again. The
not much danger in getting too
manure on a market garden.
Rural.
Many a man is ruined BY ka
too many hens that do not lay
figuratively speaking. The COW
does not pay for her keeping il thaiA
of a hen. Scare the trotting stock
that never develop any speea.-As
lean Stockman.
None so little enjoy life and
such burdens to themselves as y
who have nothing to do. The 8
only have the true relish Of life
who knows not what it is TO a
knows not what it is to enjoy RH
ton is aonly valuable as It unben1
The Idle know nothing Of it'll
World.
Gut your clover in fine pieces
itzand mix with bran and son
Tse lslorning is the best time to f's
Hens win improve wonderfully o.
and laying will be one thing i :
to act upon. 1t does not fatten
but acts upon the blood. This z
improved health. Are you ieeala
Western Rural.
"A farmer that kills Oft al iA
and saves the best birds for Pr
and to sell to his customers pa
complaints about his dealings p.
impossible for them to justly ma ma.
This policy pursued viii bring
ward sooner or later. BE honest e
your fellowmen. 1t pays 70 a9
American Stocklnan.
according to the farm manag
the Duke of Richmond. says taa
World, pleuro-pneumonia can y
by causing an affected best % 7
paraffine oil. He says he has trle
remedy on several occasions VIM
/ success, and that others who ha.
lowed his example testify TO the e.
of the treatment,
To "tin the ground" -nos n
scratching two or three inches Y
thin surface-is the simple requlss
of Natures laws. When this = P,'l
done all the sources Of supply q
food and moisture, in the Sara y.
and deep down in the earth. ana Il, =
great reservoir of fertility
can be utilized for the promotl.o.1
| growth of plants and the yieio
farm crops.-Rural World.
| D-Instead of vainlY wishing al
ing for rains while the crop Y
for want of moisture, let there =
preparation 10 take care o. " /
ure when it comes down 70 " 6.
SHOWS, by deep blowing ana 80 ~
subsoiling, that it may be ssoss1
down in the earth for future ~
needed by plants, 50 prevent. i.
evaporation before it can ~ II
the growing crop, Rural NeE'~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09

"A boy should learn: To swim. To
dance. TO throw straight. To make a
fire. To be punetual. To hang up his
hat To help his mother or his sister.
To wipe his boots on the mat. To close
a door quietly. To read aloud when re-
quested- To remove his hat upon en-
tering house. To treat the girls so
well that they will all wish he was
their brother. Either TO sing or to play
. wgsical instrument IN. 7. Ledger
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09

81 mother
reel my
And my
But I'm q
rney orou
7Andwn.e
Then ] X
Andthe sN
Hark my
clear
How AZ
But the
bringing S
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agai-
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Mother, j
\ 0 how I
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Andthe S
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/ With a
4 they Il
4 And they
tom
Il Andth'
A not
A aShe is
4 con.
\ And they
4 stOl
Joyous
4 Hither,
4 Inanigh
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-09
GIVING

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In IA
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| by a
| who
/ and i
4 that
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IN
Il mus
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
MILITARY NOTES.

TheD. s. Stanleys, ex-regul ars will
hold a meeting tonight at Muth
pavilion, P. j. O'Donnsll who was
elected LIST lieutenant, has resigned
his commission. He will send his
resignation into night.
Two Privates M. McLuise and E. B.
Sage were dishonorably discharged
from d. troop, Sd Cavalry yesterday
morning.
The horses of K troop, Sd cavalry
were brought in off the old target
range this morning.
The cavalrymen who entered the
list of competitors for membership of
the cavalry rifle team of the depart
ments of A riZona and Texas have re-
turned to their stations.
Private J. B. Foley, G troop, End
cavalry, won first gold medal for
carblne firing and J. B. Andrews re.
ceived first gold medal for revolver
firing. He belongs to B troop, Sd
Cavalry.
The following named discharged
soldiers arrived here Saturday from
Fit. RingOld, J. Burnett who formerly
drove the cOmmissary wagon at Fit
Sam Houston, and Private Proctor
who are on their way to New York
City, aud ]. II. Young, who has re.
Unlisted in the signal service. He
has left for Kansas City, Mo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
SNAKES On THE SIDEWALK

How Citizens of South Presa Street
Were Scared by the Reptiles.
On Saturday night about 1920
o'clock as LIGHT attache was pass.
ing DR.. Fields residence on South
Presa street, he almost trod upon q
large rattle-snake that was lying on
the sidewalk. His first impression
was that the snake was dead and had
been placed there by practical joker
to scare people, but on throwing a
stone at it, which was a very large one,
ii coiled up, ratified, and made ready
TO defend itself. Just then Professor
Runge came along and would have
walked right on to the snake had not
the LIGHT man called his attention
to the reptile. When the professor
saw the snake he jumped into the
middle of the street. Both parties
then tried to kill the snake bat the
only weapons they had was an axe
handle aud some sn,aIl rocks aud the
reptile escaped into DR.. Fields gar
den. Fortunately at the time the
electric light showed the presence Of
the snake or one or both of the men
would have been badly bitten before
they realized their danger.
On Sunday night, about 2:30, as a
POlander was rushing his growler to
Glaeser's saloon, he passed Mr. Jes.
SEES residence, corner of South Presa
and Pereida street, which is nearly
opposite that of DR.. Field, when he
heard RATHER" and looking around
he saw big snake lying coiled up
near the fence and ready to strike him
The man gave horrible yell and
jumped almost across the street. An
alarm was made, and soon Mr.. Jesse
came out with lantern and a hoe.
His shakeship was killed and soon lay
in pieces on the.rOad and the Poland
or went off triumphantly with the
head and rattles of the defunct snake
that Mr.. Jesse killed. This snake is
supposed to have been the one tina I
scared pedestrians on the preyIous
night, and the neighbors are much
relieved by the idea that it can no
longer scare or injure them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-31
Bids.

Bids for dividing the petit jury
room of the federal courthouse into
two rooms with hallway, and for
making OF one of said rooms bath
and closet, were opened Saturday as
follows:
Shaefer & Braden, Sl,6S5; without
wainscoting, 81, 2S5.
Pr. Shields, Sits, without wains.
coting, ,6l5.
Valentine Werner, 1880; without
watnscoting, 81 $50.
John Meyers & Sons, Sl,725; with
out wainscoting, 81 1925.