davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-22
Court Notes

Catherine Longstrom. who has resided at
1l0l Vermont avenue i'll this city, was ad-
judged by Judge Van Dyke yesterday to be
insane, and her commitment to the High
lands asylum was ordered Mrs. Longstron.
has been in i'll health for two years aud sick
in bed for three weeks recently, She was i'm
proving and became suddenly insane 1t is
she will regain her manta powers.
Adele Stoneman holds note for $500
executed by J. II. Austermell. Alice D. Aus
termell and n. i. Rigley and dates Nov 90
1891. She sues for its payment, with interest
and $50 attorneys fees.
f. Saunders, vagrant, was brought in
yesterday by Constable Slater of Pasadena
to serve five days at the county jail
Judgment was ordered by Judge York
yesterday for W. j. Trask for $4283. 40 and
costs, with $50 attorneys fees in the fore
closure OF mortgage given by Juan dc
Toro ct al.
Ben Lun was arraigned before Justice
Young yesterday on complaint of Victor r
Hopf, who charged him with stealing yacht
at Santa Monica October 3 He was held in
$1,000 bail to answer to the superior court.
The complaint charging B. Griffith with
cmbezzment. while acting as agent for the
Fidelity Mutual Aid association. was dis
missed by Justice Young yesterday on mo-
tion of Deputy District Attorney Willis.
Chas. Niotto, native of Italy, renowned
and swore to fulfill the duties of American
citizenship. His admittance was ordered
by Judge Shaw
Mary E. Whitaker was awarded n di
vorce from her husband, George NJ Whitta
ker, yesterday, on the ground of desertion
Judge Shaw signed the decree.
Application for letters Of administration
The herald., 1898-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES
Of Interest to Parents, Pedagogues
and Pupils


The Los Angeles county Teachers asso-
citation will open its first meeting Of the
year this morning in the high school at 10
o clock. Officers will be elected plans dis
clssed fob the following year and the pro-
posed sixth amendment will come in for a
good share of attention. Prominent edl-
Gators throughout the county will lead in the
discussion
The double flag raising at the Spring
street school yesterday morning at | clock
was extremely interesting and attracted a
large number Of spectators to the Broadway
side of the school yard, where the exercises
were held. Promptly at IL o'clock the GOO
pupils of the school marched out in excellent
order and formed semicirclo in the yard
around the Broadway entrance. Music was
furnished by an orchestra composed of eight
members of the school c. G. Davis, presl-
dent of the board of education, delivered an
address on ''rhe American Flag" followed
by Director Smonton, member from the
Ninth ward, on ''The Declaration of Inde-
pendence," and Director Bragg talked on
'.Patriotism in the Schools" Prof. Foshay
sang 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" George
Cline gave an outline history of the Ameri-
can flag and Elsie Shredder recited brakes
american Flag" "Old Glory" was then
hoisted to the top of the mast by Grace Ber-
ger. Gotta Owen, Minnie Heffnor and Fay
Mahan, and the pupils marched to the
Spring entrance, where a duplicate
"Old Glory" was unfurled by four boys
George Smith, Gordon Nevatt, Fred Mel
son and Matthew Finehart, with an ac.
compartment of rousing cheers.
The Progressive Literary society of the
Spring g-street school held its usual meeting
yesterday, when the following program was
rendered: Readings, Ethel Hill and I.ettie
Scott: compositions, Ray King, Mary Hurry
and Addie Mullen; recitations, Alice Rcl
and Pansy Pense, and the reading of the
societys paper, Progression" by its editor
viii Newmark.
| Much interest is being manifested in the
The herald., 1898-10-22
RfGISTRATION LAW
An APPEAL TO THE SUPREME
COURT
FOR A WRIT OF MANDATE
70 Compel the County Clerk to Regis
tor a Voter-Too Late Now for
the Coming Election

The subject of registration came once
more before the superior court yesterday III
the nature of a petition for writ OF man
date to compel the county clerk to register
Charles Hesse as a voter. The application
for registration was made yesterday, 1t Is
understood, merely for the purpose OF laying
the foundation for an appeal to the su-
preme court, the O'Neal case not being in
such shape as to admit of an appeal, the
petition for a writ of mandate having been
granted In that case, however, while or
dering the enrolment of petitioner, whose
application was made shortly after the reg
ister was closed by the county clerk, in
pursuance of the usual Interpretation of the
statutes, the court held that no application
filed later than twenty yseven days prior
to the next general election could be recog-
nized. As all that O'Neal had asked as an
individual had been granted by the court,
there was no basis for an appeal to the
higher tribunal. In the case of Hesse it
seems that the action of the court was ex-
pected to be adverse to the granting of
writ of mandate, and an appeal could be
taken from such an order. The result justi-
fled the expectation, for the matter was
decided with slight delay.
The cause came before Judge Van Dyke,
the grounds of the petition being identical
with those stated in the O'Neal petition.
Deputy District Attorney Holton informed
the court that the main issue had been de-
cided by Judge Allen in his written opinion
deciding the O'Neal case, and asked that
the cause be transferred to Department six,
where it would be brought to the attention
of the judge acting in the other case. This
request was granted, and the cause went
over for the consideration of Judge Allen.
On presentation in the other department
of the Hesse petition, Mr.. Holton filed a
demurrer to the same, which the court sus-
tanned, the issues involved being fully COW
cred by his opinion of only the day previous.
1t is from the order of the court sustaining
the demurrer that an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court. No notice of appeal
has vet been given, as the case could not be
decided in time to affect the registration
of voters at the Forthcoming election. but
it is learned that this action will not be
long delayed. An authoritative ruling from
the highest tribunal in the state is wanted
as to the constitutionality of section 1904
of the Political Code. on which the de-
cison of Judge Allen was based.
The herald., 1898-10-22
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB
Child Culture Discussed by DR.. Van
Lew

Ll6W
The department of social and civic educa-
ton had charge of the program at the FIJI
day Morning club yesterday, and the paper
OF the day was read by DR.. c. c. Van Liew
Of the Normal school, on The Condition
and Aims of Child Culture There was a
large attendance Of the members, every seat
in the audience room being filled.
DR.. Van Liew treated first OF child cul-
ture and its growth through the develop
ment of civilization down to the recognition
of the individual and the true conception OF
the word "child'. He then defined charac.
ter building, which is the unifying end OF all
educational activity Environment was next
defined and the power Of adaptation in the
individual to it, thus building up power,
strength, endurance and fullness OF growth
| Education was then considered in its re
lation to the growth of the child, toward its
greatest fitness to meet, control and modify
| its environment. :.
The child himself was then discussed,
physically, mentally, morally. Valuable
suggestions as to health periods of rest and
ACTIVITY were given. "Our growth is
rhythmical," said the speaker; "a periodic
ebb and flow of vital forces" There are
three periods of rapid growth which con
cern common school education; one occurs
before 6 or 7. another before 10, another
from II to a. A similar law holds good for
the growth of the organs of the body. They
have their nascent or growing periods, dur
ing which they are most susceptible to
training 1t is not too much to predict that
in time education will be able to adjust it
self to these nascent periods, with more
efficient results secured in less time will
less friction.
'sThe theory of instincts is another fieat
demanding our careful attention. The hu
man beings growth is marked by the sue
The herald., 1898-10-22
An Attempted Hold-Up

Fred Tuttle was arraigned before Justice
Owens yesterday on charge of assault with
intent to commit robbery. Jasper Moore.
who resides on Ida street west of Echo park,
is the alleged victim OF Tuttle's attempt to
get wealth The attempted robbery oc-
Cured in Moore's yard. Moore states that
on the sth of the month, about o'clock in
the evening, he had occasion to go into his
rear yard and was there set upon by man
with revolver, who ordered him to throw
up his hands. Moore refused to comply and
showed fight. The robber then tried to
force him to submit, and beat him over the
head with the revolver, inhicting some
severe cuts and bruises. Moore yelled 50
loudly, though, as to irighten off his nssail-
ant. He described the man, and the officers
took Tuttle into custody, as he is thought
to have been the robber. The examination
was set for next Monday
The herald., 1898-10-22
CITY HALLS LAZY WEEK
But Oh, What Difference in the Week
to Come

The absence of the councils weekly ses
sion on Monday last has rather acted as an
obstruction in the cogs of the entire city
hall machinery. From the council emanates
most OF the instruction under which the
various departments and committees work
during the week, and the work OF the clerica
| force and department subordinates is largely
dependent on the work allotted their chiefs
Consequently, it has been sort of cleaning
up week for those who had no cleaning VI
to do-a genuinely lazy time
Although there were plenty of petitions,
protests. ordinances, etc, on file requiring
the attention of the board of public works,
the sewer, finance and land committees,
those bodies were unable to hold their usual
meetings because of the absence of the
councils action on the matters in question
OF course, it means double duty next week
and it is doubtful if any OF the parties con
cerned will relish this forced procrastination
when they find what an extra amount of
labor it will entail later.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Natatorium Lease Suit

The case of r. NJ. Baker against Maier &
Zobelein, involving the question of s400 al
legged to be due as rental of the natatorium
on Broadway in his city, which was on trial
before Judge York all day Thursday, was
ordered to be submitted on briefs to be filed
within five days. Defendants acquired a
lease on the property by foreclosure in Jan
uary last On the 2Sth of that month they
gave written notice that they could retain
the premises no longer, there being no profit
in the business at the existing rental, which
was $500 They offered, however, to release
the Natatorium with the barber shop, cigar
stand and certain rooms on the second
floor not then included in their leasehold,
for $3.50 and convert the premises into mu-
sic hall. Plaintiff sought in the present suit
to enforce the lease, regarding defendants
as tenants under their offer.
The herald., 1898-10-22

cessive appearance of tendencies to act in
certain ways. They appear independently
of the suggestions of environment. Thus,
imitation and play are two of the strongest
instincts. Their appearance marks a mas
cent period for some phase of the mental
life and it behooves education to seize these
instincts at the time Of their appearance
and make the most of them.
"A recognition OF native instincts and in
terests can help us over many moral prob
lem Of training. We cannot weed them out
without taking their strength with them;
let us rather turn them into channels that
will fortify character. Growth in stature is
very rapid from II to l6; important changes
in brain and skull occur and resistance te
disease is remarkable. This is the season oi
ancestral outcroppings. Sometimes the
best powers in life now make their appear
ance for the first time. Yet it is period
that needs sympathy and intelligent, gen
erous leadership.
The herald., 1898-10-22
He Was a Provider

Geo. French, butcher, was before Just
ice Owens yesterday to answer to charge
of failure to provide for his child. French
PERSISTS in living with her people. but she
has the custody OF the child. She claimed
that the father did not. provide her with
money to pay for the maintenance OF the
| child French was able to prove that he had
been giving her money before the complaint
against him was sworn to, so on this show
ing he was discharged. 1t is said the reason
Mrs. French brought the proceedings against
her husband was because he did not provide
her with what she considered sufficient
sum.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Desires His Discharge

d.. James p Booth writes to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Willis with reference to John
ny Goodman. who was last week ordered to
be committed to Whittier. He says the boy
has been away from home only nine weeks,
instead of seven years, as he stated on ex-
animation, and that his mother wants to
know if something cannot be done to have
him returned to her. Mr.. Willis will look
Mrs. Goodman is able to provide for the
boy and will meet the charges for his trans
portation to Needles. an attempt will be
made to secure his discharge from the re-
form school.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Y. w. C. A.

Miss Grace Dennen addressed the ladies
of the Y. w. c. A.. yesterday noon upon
Current Literature She death with fic
ton principally and spoke of Stanley j
Wyman, Hall Caine, Miss Mary Z. Will;ins
F. II. Hopkinson Smith, Anthony Hope
and others, and gave some general advice
Sundays meeting will be led by Mrs. Lucy
Prescott Nane. Next Friday Mrs. r. w
Burnham will speak on Current Events.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Dominguez's Successor

Applicants of the position of Street In
spector Frank Dominguez, resigned, hovered
around Street Superintendent Drains office
yesterday morning as thick as buzzards ovel
dead sheep. Immediately on the appear
ance of Mr. Drain he was besieged by the
hungry office seekers, each one anxious to re
ct4 his peculiar qualifications and Incl
dentally his broad influence in the city cam
paign. But they We're all disappointed, Mr.
Drain having chosen and appointed Domin
guezs successor in the person of youns
man named H. b. Franklin, who assumed
his duties Yesterday.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Schoolmarms Happy

The school teachers of the city were paid
off in real, genuine money yesterday, pay
ment being made possible by two of City
one made on Thursday and the other yes
terday The distribution amounted only to
S25 900, but it helped out wonderfully.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Wants a Writ of Review

Oresti Lazaroni yesterday filed an affi-
davit in support of his application for writ
of review, directing Justice Young to certi-
fly and send to the court the record in the
case entitled Luie Caranzano VS.. Oresti Laz-
aroni, judgment for defendant having been
given on his cross complaint for Sl62 80 This
Judgment he desires to secure by an order
from the higher court.
The herald., 1898-10-22
A NIiatake

In the announcement of Meyberg Bros.
Crystal Palace yesterday the address was
givets as 343-345 South Broadway. 1t should
have read 343-345 South Spring street. AS
the opening of their. art room occurs today
The Herald makes this correction, as doubt
less strangers in the city would be misled
Residents Of Los Angeles all know where
the Crystal Palace is.
The herald., 1898-10-22
GENIAL OMAHA WEATHER
The Exhibits and Their Oustodians II
Danger Of Freezing

Showing, blowing and freezing is The new
received at the chamber of commerce from
the Omaha exposition. 1--WE shall be obligee
to wrap the exhibit in blankets" write
Secretary Wiggins, "and ourselves in Klon
dixie coats to keep from freezing"
Recent exhibits: w. B. Tilden, Compton
pomegranates; w. r. Steele, Compton, fint
grapes for Omaha; H. G. Harper, Downcy
apples for Omaha; C. H. Richardson
guavas for Omaha; w. Il. Cowlcs, Gordena
Spanish tobacco; Mrs. Abbia Slack, Avenue
Thirty eight, flowers; L. ID. Sturtcvant, Hol
lywood, water lilies in bloom.
There is loaf of Kondike bread on ex
hibition that is warranted to last ten years
1t resembles loaf of dried gingerbread.
The herald., 1898-10-22
JoTTINGs

Lovers of good driving horses cannot
miss it by buying one of our No. 3 Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'s driving wagons
They have the Bailey hangers, long-dis-
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup
ungs. HaWley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from theil
brewery, on draught in all the princlpa
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles OF
kegs. Office and brewery, 44o Also street
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-10-22
An IliNi.nfinn

The public is invited to attend the tweu-
tieth anniversary and formal opening OF
the Coulter Dry Goods Co this afternoon
and evening Lowinsky's full orchestra
will be in attendance. The store has been
decorated for the occasion. Reception
hours to and Z to II p, m.
The herald., 1898-10-22

We have taken the agency for the Colum
bia bicycle. Our motto Is, "Get the Best
However, we have good wheels for $50
Hawley, King & Co., Broadway and Fifth
The herald., 1898-10-22
Original Tally.ho Stables

1o7-1Os North Broadway. has changed Its
telephone number to M. 14S. under new
management. Hack stand Hollenbeck no.
tel. Tel. NJ 1853, H. LEITHEAD, Prop.
The herald., 1898-10-22
BORN
EEA Tbs


PARRELLrTo the wife of p. M. FARRELL
October 20, son.
The herald., 1898-10-22

~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~ ~-~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
'KEATING-In this city, October 81, 1898
at the home of his son-in-law at No.
1914 South Figueroa street, Judge Will
liam Henry Heating, aged 81 years and
rs days.
Notice of date of funeral will be given
later. Halifax and Yarmouth, Nova Sco-
tia, and Boston, Mass, and San Diego pa
pers please copy.
The herald., 1898-10-22

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
stroms 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-10-22

4. S. Moulton, the Riverside fruit ship
per, is in the city.
The herald., 1898-10-22

The book and stationery store of Stoll e
Thayer Co. has been removed to No. 252-25A
South Spring street. Stimson block
The herald., 1898-10-22

| Of the estate Of Alice Williams, valued at
$3.50, was made by r. NJ. kelsey, public ad-
ministrator, yesterday, to tho superior
court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27

cutthroats, who begin to get ugly. They
no longer touch their hats and say.
Amigo AmericanoS," but, shake their
fists toward the city and jabber In their
outlandish tongue. They all carry long
rifles and .murderous-looking machetes
or bolos. A wounded man tells us
that Manila has surrendered and that
our troops are in and are keeping the
insurgents out. This accounts for their
ugly mood, and makes us apprehenSive
for our wounded.
Finally we get stuck in the mud and
our exhausted ponies simply laid down
to die. My orderly is at their heads
trying to get them on, when an insur-
gent officer, talking violently and geStic-
ulating to his men, rides up and
roughly orders the soldier aside, Find
ing he doesn't hear him, he grabs him
by his wounded shoulder The order
ly strikes at him, whereupon the Malay
starts to pull his sword and only stops
1t when he looks down the muzzle of
my revolver.
1t looks very ugly for a time, but we
leave our team and tramp through the
mud and shortly pass another breast
works and come in sight Of a block
house that the Astor battery has
knocked to pieces. Here we meet some
of the Twenty-third regulars and a lit
tie farther on, lying beside the road.
Oh MS Odck' Tie pdgler OF company L,
Archie Patterson, Shattuck boy, with
tiny blue hole over his heart Poor
lad, he went to his death as the COL
onel's bugler and with smile on his
lips.
On we go again, past another breast
works and on UP aToad which suddenly
widens and we enter a little court in
front of an OLD church. We find part
of Company q, DIR. Mccormack and
Dr. Ritchie, two dead of the Astor bat
terry, and one of the Twenty third U.
s. A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
That the New Treatment for Diseases Of
the Head, Throat and Lungs Is the
Only Method by Which the Dis
eased Parts Can be Reached
and Cured.
4 M0MENT'S THOUGHT-A LITTLE COM
MON SENSE
Will Show the Reason Why "Hyomei"
Is the First Cure Ever Endorsed
by the Medical Pro-
fsssion.

We all know that the air passages
in the head were made to heat and
dry the air before it reaches the bron-
chial tubes and lungs. We all know
that one single drop of water in the
Windpipe will almost cause strangula-
tion, and that moisture of ANY KIND
cannot enter the bronchial tubes and
lungs. How, then, can you expect to
cure diseases of these passages with
liquid medicines, which are simply
forced through the nOstrils into the
mouth and are prevented by nature
itself from going farther. This attempt
to drown the bacilli of catarrh, which
thrive and grow on moisture, would be
amusing, if it were not for the seri-
Gus injury which often results from the
use of strong liquid medicines forced
into the delicate air passages by pow
erful sprays, douches and atomizers
The difference between the old and new
method of treating Catarrh Bronchitis
and Consumption is so great that any
one can readily understand why the
medical profession throughout the
whole country have accepted the later
as the only natural treatment for
these diseases. The first mentioned
being against all the laws of nature
the later, natures own Remedy, car
rled to all parts of the head. throat
and lungs by the air you breathe and
Killing at once the germs which cause
the disease. All this without anV ef-
Tort on the part of the patient, except
the simple act of breathing.
"HYOMEP' CURES BY INHAIA-
lion ALONE. There is NO DAN
GER, NO RISK. Your money is re-
funded if it fails to relieve.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27

Keogh, Jackson, Smith, Webber, Vos-
left, Long, Harris, Heller.
Privates Chas. Lark and Frank
Marouski were taken from aboard ship
to the Cavite hospital suffering with
light fever. Both have since recovered,
but regret not being able to be with
the boys in Saturdays enga cement.
Billy Murkland is at brigade hospital,
laid up from an operation, but is re-
ported as improving at this time.
Charley Baker of E Company, says
bullet lsplashed mud In his face while
he was lying down, land that was close
enough for me-"
If anybody wants to know what
"heik" means just ask Eddie Fetsch.
Privates Billy Peterson and Jack
Price, Of D company. can give the regu-
lars points on outpost duty. They held
up" a crew of natives on a fifty-foot
canoe loaded with what looked to be
a cargo of loot" at o'clock in the
morning. After looking them over
closely they were allowed to proceed.
Outpost duty seems to be the most
lonesome Of any, and dangerous, too.
If any one doubts it let them ask Cor
poral Henchel. e. E. Schooley.