davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-24
THE BIG CATHOLIC PICNIC
Preparations to Entertain An I'm
mense Crowd Wednesday

AT the meeting last night of the va
rious picnic committees, the final de-
tails were arranged and everything will
be in readiness by this evening for this
reception and entertainment on WedneS-
day Of the immense assemblage promised
for the Catholic reunion. The affair has
assumed larger proportions than was al
first anticipated, and aside from the rep
resentation afforded by the city and
nearby parishes, delegations are as
sured from Santa Monica, Soldiers
Home, Redondo, San Gabriel valley, and
even so far away as Pomona. Anaheim,
Riverside and San Bernardino. Th=
transportation facilities have been en-
larged accordingly, and it is estimated
that nearly fifty carloads of Catholics
and their friends will visit Termina
Island on picnic day.
The committees have finally arranged
the program SO that the literary exer.
cises may begin at II o'clock and be over
by the noon hour. Right Reverent
Bishop Montgomery will deliver the ad
dress AT Ills p. m. the prize contest,
for the handsomest babies will TAX,
place, and half an hour later, when tn,
tide is out, the athletic sports will begin
on the beach. The picnic will end will
the daylight, the last train leaving tn.
island for the city al $3.50 p. m.
The herald., 1897-08-24
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and Personal Mention From
Over the River

The Y. p. S. C. E. of Irvine Presby-
terian chapel held it's election of officers
Sunday evening, re-electing its forme:
president. George E. Adams; Frank E
Hayward, vice president; Miss Ada Pos'
secretary; Miss Nettie Kirby treasurer
Miss Ruth Aten, chairman OF prayer
committee; George E. Adams chairman
lookout committee.
Mrs w H Krieger returned last ever
ing from Redondo, where she has been
spending a few days.
Miss Beulah Stockwell has returned
from pleasant outing al Santa Monica
The East Los Angeles W. c. I. U. Will
meet with Mrs. Osgood at 557 Workman
street this afternoon. A good attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. James McGraw of North Work
man street is entertaining Mrs. Guy W.
Campbell Of San Jose
The Episcopal church is soon to be re-
seated with pews. A new organ will also
be placed in the church.
John Stockwell and wife have returned
from two weeks trip to the mountains
Mrs Richardson of Denver. who has
been visiting her brother, F. D. Romans
left for Clearwater yesterday.
Miss Della Graves has just return ed
from Banning, where she has been visit
ing with friends.
K NJ Gitt is one of party of yachts.
men who have gone to Catalina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth returned yes
terday from the mountains, where they
went for two weeks camping.
The herald., 1897-08-24

fat is not as suitable food for children
as an average milk since the excess of
fat interferes with the proper digestion
of the rest of the ingredients.
BE sure that no chemical preserva-
tives are being used in the milk sup
piled you Furnish thoroughly cleans
ed and sterilized dish for receiving the
milk; and then if it sours within fifteen
or eighteen hours when kept free from
dust and at a moderate temperature
(60 degrees to rs degrees F.), or If 1t be-
comes ropy or bitter, or sours with an OF
fensive odor or the formation of many
gas bubbles, call the milkman's atten-
tion to the matter All such changes are
due TO too many bacteria being permit
ted to enter the milk, owing to careless
or uncleanly handling of it.
"Obtaining milk from a dairy when
members of the dairyman's family or
contagious or infectious disease is al
ways unsafe. A few cases of typhoid
fever have occurred in Los Angeles dur
ing the past few months which Health
Officer Powers considers attribute Bile
to milk that had been obtained from two
dairies near. case of typhoid fever.
All llllIh leu 10 CElluIeU OT lllNdlltS
should be previously heated to 1856 de-
grees F. This temperature will destroy
all disease-causing bacteria that are
liable to be in it. If it is heated few
degrees above this temperature, the al
bumn is coagulated, the milk is rem
dered more difficult of digestion and is
given cooked taste that many do not
like. In order to heat it accurately
dairy or bath thermometer is necessary.
However, it may be heated fairly accu
rately by boiling about two quarts Of
water for each pint to be heated, remov-
ing water from the fire and placing
the dish containing the milk into the
boiling water. AS the water cools, the
milk will be raised to just about the de-
sired temperature. After standing in
the hot water for about twenty minutes
the milk should be removed, cooled as
rapidly as possible and used within
few hours.'
Altogether Mr. McClatchie has con-
tributed little work of considerable
value and also of generally popular in
terest
The herald., 1897-08-24
Result of Mr.. McClatchie's
Investigations
DAIRYMEN PUT TO THE TEST
FIFTY-FIVE ANALYSES MADE
FROM MILK WAGONS
The Compton Scientist Has Much of
Valuable Interest to Tell Moth
ers and Housewives

| A. j. McClatchie, A. NJ, of Compton
bacteriologist and botanist of the agri-
cultural experiment section of the
Southern California academy of sci
ences, has just published valuable bull
letin on Milk"
| In the light of the attention that has
been called to the question by the board
of health, Mr.. McClatchie's investiga-
tions and conclusions demand interest.
The object of the bulletin is, says the
will aid in understanding the nature of
milk and the best ways of handbag,
economically and hygienically this most
useful liquid. Mr.. McClatchie in the
pursuit of his Investigations visited a
number of creameries, cheese factories
and dairies in the vicinity of Los Ange-
les. There are about 200 dairymen fur
nishng milk to the inha abitants of Los
Angeles alone.
"One hundred pounds of average
milk" says Mr. McClatchie, contains
about 121s pounds of solid matter The
| amount in normal milk varies from 9 per
cent to Is per cent The total solids in
! the milk delivered in Los Angeles varies
from IL per cent to 151s per cent, the
average of seventy-two tests 1 have
made during the past June, July and
August being 1858 per cent
| Mr.. McClatchie publishes the results
of fifty-five tests of milk delivered in
this city during the last few months,
and the information is naturally of val
| mol N n
keepers. With the possibility of the rep
etition of such analysis hanging over
their heads dairymen will bly, take
fewer liberties with their patrons.
After carefully and learnedly exam
lining the composition of milk, the rela-
ton of bacteria to milk and their
sources, Mr.. McClatchie gives valuable
hints how to keep bacteria out of milk
and how to preserve the lacteal fluid
with special reference to temperatures.
There is also an interesting chapter on
unusual changes of milk, gaseous fer
mentation, bitterness, ropiness, etc.
Mr.. McCatchie concludes his treatise
with "A Few Words to Milk Consum-
ers," as follows:
Consumers cannot be too careful
about their milk supply, especially if the
milk is intended for children or invalids.
Insist upon having good quality and
be willing to pay the difference between
what poor milk can be furnished at and
what good milk is worth, remembering
| that two things should be taken into
consderation-O the manner in which
the COW and the milk are treated, and (2)
the solid matter the latter contains.
Avoid milkmen whose wagons, teams
and drivers have not neat and tidy ap-
pearance, for no milkman who handles
his milk in a cleanly manner will send
out a dirty wagon or driver. If possible
visit the dairy furnishing you with milk
Nothing would do more to stimulate
neatness among dairymen than the fire.
quent visits of patrons. Ascertain what
| the composition of the milk furnished
is, remembering that it's richness can
not always be judged by the thickness of
the cream that forms upon its surface.
Milk containing too high percentage of
The herald., 1897-08-24
BUGGY AND HARNESS
Disappear Under the Hermann-Like
Hands of John Collins

John B. Collins, over whose head there
is hanging a prior charge of petit lar
ceny, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Burr on a warrant charging him with Il
repetition of the crime The complaint
is sworn to by Tony Bright.
Bright alleges that Collins, on July 10
stole from him a buggy and set Of
single harness of the value of $40. Col
Inns afterwards sold the property for tbs
sum of $25. Bright secured the evidence
of three people who had seen Collins
take the rig, and then swore out COM
plant
Yesterday Collins. pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny, thereby knock
ing out the previous charge against him
He is to be tried in the superior court to-
day, and will probably be set free on q
technicality.
The herald., 1897-08-24
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the office of the county clerk:
Martin Sullivan, a native of Michigan
aged % years, and Lulu Zilak, native
of Illinois, aged 20 years, both residents
Of Los Angeles.
Charles Krause, native of Germany
aged II years, and resident of Los An
geles, and Christina Walter, a nativt
also of Germany, aged so years, and d
resident of San Francisco.
James N. Ritchie, native of Pennsyl-
vania, aged 33 years, and Anna Bonen-
berger, a native of Indiana, aged q
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Michael E. Strelly, native of Califor-
mia, aged "a years, and Florence Allen. a
native of Indiana, aged "a years, both
residents of San Fernando.
The herald., 1897-08-24
For Furthering Trade

Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock pri-
vate meeting of the dry goods men of the
city will be held in the Merchants and
Manufacturers association rooms,
to discuss ways and means for further
ing the trade interests and relations in
their line.
The herald., 1897-08-24

sulting with the council as to street
sprinkling and paving, were filed. Coun-
Gilman Toll moved that the Florence
home be asked to make statement to
the council as to the disposition of mon
eys contributed TO it by the city. Sew
eral protests and petitions were filed
or referred to committees and at IL
o'clock an adjournment was taken un-
= m
The herald., 1897-08-24
The Los Angeles vitapathic Institute

Occupies 40 rooms, being the largest west OF
the Rockies. We have leased the elegant and
spacious building for term OF years and fitted
it up completely with modern appliances, such
sun, steam and electric cabinet vacuum.
electric and chromopathic instruments. Read
our Sundays advertisement on page IA DIR
HARTMAN. physician in charge. 534la s.
Broadway, Hotel Delaware.
The herald., 1897-08-24
Trsin Leaves for Catalina

From Southern Pacific company's Arcade
depot lao p. M daily except Sunday. Two
additional trains Saturday go at a. m.
and 5:03 p. m. Immediate connection with
steamer. Thirty minutes quicker time than
by any other route. Ticket office 229 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-08-24
Engineers Score the Boiler
Inspector
THE WATER CoMPANY's REPLY
NOT YET READY TO ANSWER THE
ARBITRATION QUESTION
Protest Against the Sewering of Avila
Street-Street Commissioners
Appointed

Yesterdays meeting of the city council
was devoid of special incident routine
matters engaging attention during
session of about three hours. Both the
water question and the boiler mems
fight, which were expected to develop
soms features of in terest, were laid over
to future dates. The business on hand
was rushed through as speedily as pos
slble, the councilmen evidently prefer
ring a cooler place of retreat than the
stuffy chamber, and incidentally where
cooling beverages were available. All
the members were present and business
was opened shortly after o'clock with
the reference of demands to the finance
committee
The herald., 1897-08-24

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-08-24

HE WHOSE NERVES ARE so POOH
IL that he must needs jump-yea Jump-ap
the least noise. When your nerves are jump
Ing nerves. when your brain whirls when
your nights are bad, when your dreams are
horrible, when you wake up in despair and
melancholy days, 1t is time to act. You are
suffering from Nervous Debility and, if not
careful. it may lead to complete Nervous
prostration. The very best cure for this
condition is the great discovery of the wise
doctors of Hudson Medical Institute. 1t Is
the great Hudyan. Hudyan cures failing
manhood. dependency, lack of ambition,
restlessness, unwlse dissipation. prematurs
ity, abuses and corrects the errors Of life
Iiudyan can be had only from us.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HludSom Medical Institute
Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
The herald., 1897-08-24
s. H. MOTT,
RANDOLPH H. MINER.


While we are strongly inclined to the
belief that the honorable supreme court
will intimately remove the necessity now
existing of making all municipal bonds
read payable in gold coin or lawful mon
ey of the United States, yet in anticipa-
ton of the awkward delay which might
be caused by a refusal of the court to
recede from its present position. YOUR
committee has made inquiry of several
eastern bond buying firms regarding the
chances for a successful disposition Of
bonds of this municipality issued under
the existing laws.
We are able to herewith submit two
replies to our inquiries, those of Messrs,
Rollins & Sons and Messrs. HAYES &
Sons
The communica tions stated that Hayes
& Sons would be willing to use some CITY
bonds at 98 cents, which offer, of course
could not be considered, as the city is
by law prohibited from selling any bond
below par. Rollins & Sons stated that
I'VE do not believe the question of paw
ment of bonds in gold coin or lawful mon
ey will be as serious a consideration as
heretofore in determining the desirable
ity of municipal bonds, although gold
bonds will always sell better than those
payable in gold or lawful money A
AZ per cent semi-annual bond will GER
tainly sell at and above par. If bond
houses were willing to take your bonds
On the per cent basis they would bid
you enough premium for Az per cent
to equal per cent rate to the city. A
Az per cent bond would attract more bid
ders and insure active competition at
the sale.
The work OF the committee along this
line has been quite informal and incom-
plete, and the nature of the replies here
with submitted warrants it in suggest
ing that systematic effort be made to
ascertain the actual reception that would
be accorded our bonds in the event cir
The herald., 1897-08-24
CITY AUDITORS REPORT

The city auditors report for the week
ending August 21st was presented. A
summary of the report is as follows:
Treasurers balance, Aug.
11tn ............-. ........ .@-o,o-i.ot
Recepfs 10 Aug 21st S275S.13
New Ulm review., 1897-09-15


As Tar as the danger Of these new the
ories is concerned, that is directly pro-
portioned to the resistance they encount-
er. Viclence is the child Of repression.
Let the agitators alone as long as they
obey the law and public decency. If
they are wrong they will soon play out.
If they are right they will accomplish
their ends peaceably. This. is the lesson
of the past. The carnage and ferceness
attendant upon the revolutionary age
about the beginning of this century.
were almost wholly due to the frantic
attempts Of the then existing powers to
stop the estuation of ideas they deemed
to be ruinous, but which we now know
to be beneficent. It behooves all states
men and rulers to give the new dreams
that are now effervesclng in the bosom
of mankind the widest play, the fullest
experiment, the most appreciative SYM
pathy that may be consistent with COM
mon law and inalienable rights. While
reverence for the past is the anchor of
progress, while no new institutions, un-
less rooted in and growing naturally out
Of the old, can hope to win the conf
dence and respect of men, yet every
great theory must some time be new and
crude, and whether it shall grow bolster
ously or symmetrically depends on how
we take care of it.
Chief Justice Start of this state has
expressed himself on the question OF in
functions. Here is his opinion:
Government by injunction is a
comparatively modern institution in this
country, although this power vested in
the court is older than the constitution,
coming down to us from old English
law. To me it seems to be I. dangerous
tendency, and one that we should guard
New Ulm review., 1897-09-15

ever class of people, for religious, ra-
cial or political reasons, is cruelty NAL
treated and is not powerful enough to
make open war upon its enemies.
Great Caeser fell Ly the hands of
those who professed to be his friends;
Canovas was slain by an enemy who ex-
pected no reward but the rope; yet we
crown the bust of Brutus with laurel
boughs and spit upon the grave of Golli.
The one, accompanied by patrician
mob, struck down sthe foremost man Of
all the world' because he was sambi-
tious;" the other murdered the servant
of petty queen because he was mons
ter. = &
Experience has amply demonstrated
that prohibition is bowling farce. The
intelligence of the world condemns it.
The only thing that Grover Cleveland
ever did suggestive of genius was to send
substitute to the war, while he re-
mained in Buffalo to fill beakers to the
brim and tread "the prlnlrose path of
dalllance" with buxom widow. The
nation would have been billion dollars
better off had he remained with Widow
Halpin and his wine instead of going to
Washington.
The aster is a pretty flower, but the
New York variety smells too much like
the muskrats and other rodents upon
which the family fortune is founded.
If we must ask Europe's consent to
protect the lives of our citizens, we had
best make bonfire of our constitution
and petition Canada to take us in out
of the cold. Let this nation do its duty
regardless of consequences, for we had
he tier all be dead and damned than owe
allegiance to foul rag that is used to
polish the, ,cuspid idores Of European courts.
robin Hood, Jesse james and other
marauders of that ilk were somewhat
noted TOR their generosity but they new
er pretended that the giving away Of 8
small percentage Of their sway trans
formed them from disreputable foo,pads
into seraphs feathered like the peacock.
They didn't have quite 50 much hypo-
crisy rs Brother Rockefeller and Others
who manage to appropriate the earnings
Of better people and steer clear Of the
catch poles and penitentiary.
Give the toiler his own, and you may
dispense With Rockcfeller's magnificent
monuments to his own sweet memory.
have noticed that shouting hosan-.
nahs has no tendency to make one more
truthful IN horse trade that where :
man confesses himself the chief u sin-
ners be may feel oblig rated to substanti-
sate his testimony.
New Ulm review., 1897-09-15
Squibs from Brann.

The following are few Of the point
ed expressions that appeared in recent
numbers of Brann's Iconoclast.
Philosophic nihilism, so-called, would
reduce even the super-abundant materi-
ality of Grover Cleveland to an equal
status with his mentality amere appear
ance with no substratum of reality"
Anarchism is the legitimate child of
political oppression.
Conspiracies, plots, desperate ventures
by individuals, may be expected when.
New Ulm review., 1897-09-15

courts to give the color Of law to the
most fragrant violation of the constltu-7
tional rights Of the people; sheriffs aud
deputies, taking their cue from their SUI
periors, have carried out this policy and.
killed men exercising their rights under
the constitution and the law. = s5
The great miners strike, which was
declared on July 4, was ended Saturday
evening, so far at least as western Pei
sylvania, OHIO, Indiana and West Vir-.
ginia are concerned, by the interstate
convention of miners.
After day Of voting and Wrangling,
and after once voting it down, the con-
vention adopted the resolution accepting
the proposition of the Plttsburg operat-
0rs.
The final vote was 495for and 317
against acceptingthe terms,,of settlement;
IL votes were not cast.
The delegates from Illinois, who cast
$50 votes, were unanimously against a
settlement. Indiana and West Virginia
voted solidly to accept the operators
proposition.
New Ulm review., 1897-09-15

against most carefully. 1t is taking
away from the citizens the right Of a
trial by jury and is at any time likely to
lead to tyranny. And judicial tyranny
is the worst in the world, because there
is no appeal from 1t.
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire
has issued the following address to the
Republicans of the country: a.>
II appeal to all Republicans, to meet
with joyous welcome the step England
may take towards bimetalllsm. The
movement earnestly and zealously begun
by President Mckinley, in obedience to
the St. Louis platform, was quickly
joined by the French ministry, and the
joint pros rects are being seriously con-
sidered by the British cabinet, with
reasonable prospect that England will
reopen her Indian mints, will use silver
as part of her bank reserve and other
wise cordially aid in remonetization.
Every such indication should arouse
friendly feelings in the United States,
four-ffths of whose people, as we'll as
nine tenths of the people of India. desire
the bimetallic system, which so much
depends upon English help. This is no
time for discrim mating duties or denun-
ciatory demonstrations against any Eu-
ropean country, nor should bankers
alone assume to voice American senti-
ments. entreat bimetallists everywhere
to make themselves heard against the
selfish outcries of the engorged money
lenders of New York and Chicago and
their subservient newspapers.
Col. Conger of Ohio quotes James G.
Blaine as having said to him at one time:
.McKinleyism means measuring the
degree of protection granted to any
industry by the amount of money such
industry will pay to the campaign fund
regardless of its effect as to right or
wrong upon the people. !"
Col. Conger indorses this when he says: !:
/ have been manufacturer myself in
the highly protect ted industries and I
have seen these wrongs inflicted daily.
upon the people.
Samuel Gompers in denouncing the
murder Of the Penney ylyania miners,
said: .5
.'The men were marching IN the pub.
lie highway; they had IS much right to
march to Latimer OF any place on the
public highway g the sheriff OF Cover
nor Of Pennsyl lvanla. Or the president Of
the United States.
.The mine operators il the madnessof
their supposed lpower and i their effort,
TO ensIave labor have used judges and
New Ulm review., 1897-09-15

If all protesting Christians were Christ
like, the millennium would hit the earth
within -four and twenty hours. se
You may preach reform of this and
teach reform of that until Nightmares s
plow corn and senators earn their salar-
les but we must have reform of men be-
fore we can have any other reform what
soever worth the price of the parchment.
Believe and become real men and wo-
men instead of simpering puppets wound
up by stale custom to cut fantastic capers
before high heaven, then may we throw
our social drugshop with its panaceas to
the dogs.
Pounds, shillings and pence constitute
John Bulls holy trinity.
An affaire d'honneur in this country
means work for the coroner; yet a
''P1ince Of the blood royal" with an
abrasion of the cuticle, no more serious
than the sting of bee or the bite of a
red.bug, whines that che can do more," :"
"walks unassisted to his carriage
is shattered by the press of two CONT
nents with insufferable gush anent his
''dauntless courage.
In the making of men, in the furnish
ing of human comforts and happiness,
it is as perilous to stray from nature as
it is TO stray from Greek models IN the
field of art.
New Ulm review., 1897-09-15
Let All Participate.

military companies,
scholars of the public and paochial schools of New Um cordial
y invited participate in the exercises attending the dedication of
Grand National Monument erected by the Order Sons of Hm
America New Ulm, Mnn Saturday, September
special invitations will he issued but
every organization the will participate festivities
should be left with the undersigned
Friday
proper assignments in parade can be made.
JOS BOBLrTrR
Chairman Local Executive