davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
LOYAL WOMBNSW0RK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles, etc.
TIE Happy Household.
ANGELS FOOD.

a subscriber ssIs Tor q recipe Tor Ange!'s Eooa,
but does not say whether it i Angel fooa CAKE or
q fruit dish For Angels Food, rs applied 10 Inc
latter slice oranges IlaIH and ie a trest cocoIu''
E,ln put layer about Of oranges, sugar and cocoa
rlssf 'IGsis Il tselT riuss-Elrfifor Al AZ
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

Write to E. A. Armstrong, Detroit Mich, for
his GAR or S. of v. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
IL ~ cOuNTRIEe.

81 Can Ada go to wall.?" cried a merry, curly
take Jap and look out for them" q OF course I
will, he replied, in dear accents as he chuckied
her under the chin, and proceeded to rush her off.
Soon heard loud walls. and, rushing TO the scene
saw Jap screaming in his pain. It was caused by
broken gland in his mouth, the result of q fall
" You roped him into going, and now hope you
are satisfied, ;, l said, as l took him in my arms,
and carried him home.
Find 10 countries in the above, taken by spelling
or prOnuncaton.-Eruest l.. Lincoln.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

HAPPY Bpg sEH0LD: ] VIII ten You now 70 HiaNs
pretty oIuscrI; Tor your cenier-tablei IL Is aiso
= curiosity. Plant some rucunbers IN q nice place,
and after You have planted them watch them
closely especially ater tley pcg1 10 run and BIOS
eom- Now get MEDIUM sized bO.ie y an q shai
-sz- sud wien q blossom las fallen and cGcUul-
er formed shove d isilo The buitle, and IS u IN
crosses IN size shove q ~ st further until the Gu
cuu1ber becomes rs large as You want u 10"
1reaS il OF and fiji ihe bottle with strong whisky
Leave IL Tie hislzy uil IL D. picked anu II
VII Iast long time. Those who try TINS VA often
hesr this expression -" Bow in the world did you
gel that cucumber ia that bottle without break
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

Soak sn egg a. the strongest vinegar that esn oe
Poi uHtl soIi. Nou cau now put i IA bottle o.
o ring. after you have done TINS, put i into colo
water and il s,jil syei hara Ilg.ln-I-ila Foster
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

Rs.lcs ofzit1 Cab. write bTieay 2 Write only
ca Ure SIDE u iiIe paper. 3. Write TO the point. &
NriJe CA Que subioct- 9 write your best. g.
Send aissseFs 10 an puzzles Tor use Of Editor Each
wee. ll 5L3Ies 81 these writing 1hc best letters
style, 1gilE osiior, spelling, pcnlaaEship and gen
era merit CCusiacfcrl-Esil be named II the head
Of this c8iDlaH un iifo Honor Roll. First honor
viii iuclUee ad Of these requirements Second
honor IA ll-eil>is deficiency "a OzE point
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

Ny first 10 what Washington ne er did, they say,
Though we poor, wicked folks do most every day
Bly second Is what you have not got, you'Il see,
When you find out what flower my whole viii be
II PM I. LII
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

EDUcATEoE WORTH HAVING.
FEEENDs OF THE G. c. EdneaEi0a cannot &c had
without pains s-8d application. bslt car every
lie, VITA ~ cares, necessities ard dules aIfCyts
ssls-e cl'l5aEiUl.lig 1or acquiring tfJeriece 81 tie
3eE klaio. and iss mes beaten paths provide &c
true Scf-ser Uslh EudLiit scgf,e Eor seI9In4prove
merit. ACT are the qualities NECESSARY 10 Insure
success st all extraordi nary g'fev nav for ~
m0si paTt. De summed up ln two cIasses-coruro
sense and perseverance,. II we are prompt TO cizs
GnQ Improve even tie siiBrest inVervsis Of iae Il
~ astonishing ltgss much can he aocOtnElIisrd
should be glad 10 hear from the q. C. On the sut-
Jed of Ecaooi management 4 think too lnlsgh
novel reading spOlls Cur taste fof more solid read
ing, but HOvei now and then L. s help. Lei al
feaT again from L. dia K Day.-W. III. Il Rozter
Aoocy, o.
HUKRAH FOR TIE C. C. Army.
Hu7Tah for the G c. army
The pride OF 0uF native iEnd
The hope u this mighty NniOn
Our loyal c. G bAu1i
VIII hearts a1a hands united
Against our fathers foe
Oar hottest faith we "a. f,iigJtes
To lSy Eoldier-hsters low
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
AFTER THE FIRE.
List OF Losses Losers by the Suisun
COnflagratl0n-

List OF Losses Losers by the Suisun
CONFEDERATION
SUIsUN, July 10.-Among the principal
losses by yesterdays fire, are those o.
the Reeves estate, $4,000, insurance
$4,000; E. Balden & Co., stock and fix
lures, $4,000, insurance $4,000; John
Vest, ho.el building, $4,000, insurance
$4,000; dwelling, $4,000. insured for 49,.
500; L. w. Pierce, three dwellings, $9,-
600, insurance $1,000; John Miller,
saloon, dwelling, fixtures and furniture
$25 900, insurance $4,000; Mrs. Owens,
dwelling house and saloon. $4,000, in
surance $4,000; J. M. Oliver, $1,000, un-
insured; Neils & Orson, furniture, stock
and houses, $1,000, insurance $4,000
M. Dinkelspiel & Co., stock, fixtures
and furniture, $25, 900, insurance SIS, 900
Jake Cohn, building and stock, $4,000,
insurance $500; A. L. White, under
taker, $500, insurance $4,000; Solano
Republican Office, $4,000, no insurance
Reckons & Sons, two buildings and gro
cery stock, $1,000, insurance $4,000; ].
w. Kerns, stoves and tinware, $40, 900,
insurance $4,000; w. 7. Kennedy, ex-
press Office, building, store and grocery
stock, 5000, insurance $4,000; Hon.
Jos. McKenna, furniture, $1,000, insur-
ance, $4,000; W. @. Harding, house and
furniture, $500, uninsured; H. Rice,
two brick buildings, $4,000, insurance
$4,000. Total loss about $400 900, insur-
ance, estimated at $150,000.
Mrs. Warden, who was struck by a
runaway horse during the fire, died from
conclusion of the brain this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
ELIMINATING EVIDENCE.
The Clerks of HOge and Murphy
Make Confession.

Make n Confession.
CHICAGO, July 10.-The most sensa-
tional development in the Burlington
conspiracy case is the confession of j. j..
Kelly and ]. II. McGillivery, clerks re-
spectively to Chairman Hoge, of the
Grievance Committee, and Chairman
Murphy, of the Finance Committee. In
spector Bonfeld said tonight:
"When Kelly and McGillivery were
arrested this afternoon they sent for me.
I went to see them at the Armory police
station. 1 first sent word to General
Manager Stone that l presumed they
wanted to talk. He came over bringing
an attorney with him, and when we
consulted the men told us fully of
their connection with the circular and
their statement was satisfactory to Mr..
Stone. Their statement was being re-
duced to writing and not fully completed
before left, but understand that the
statement settled beyond all possibility
of doubt the authorship of the 'salsoda
and emery circular"
1t also settled the identity of John
Sewers, the man who could not be found
by the reporter. According to this state
ment, Sewers is none other than Chair
man Hoge. When the circular was
sent out, inquiries as to its
authenticity were received from
the chief engineers, asking if it
were genu inc. Both of these young men
answered a number Of those inquiries
saying, by direction of Hoge, that the
circular was all right. Letters addressed
to Sewers and left at the National Hotel
were take n to Hoge, and there answered
by th ese men, under Hoge's instructions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
EMIGRANT sWINDLERS.
How the Farmers of New En- gla nd
Obtain Cheap Help.

Boston, July 10.-A Springfield, Mass.
special to the Globs says: Three months
ago two Polanders, man and wife, land
ed at Castle Garden. They were there
accosted by man who offered them
work in the country, the husband and
wife to receive, respectively, $40 and $S
per month for their services. Each was
required to sign contract, the nature of
which they did not comprehend,
but which covered a period of
three months, at the terms stated, but
the paper provided that the money at
the end Of the term should be paid,
minus deductions for necessaries pur-
chased" and with clause providing for
forfeiture OF their wages, upon non-ful-
fillment of the contract. The two Poland
ersaffirm that their employer was an agent
of Charles Parsons, of North Hampton.
They were shipped to Franklin county
to farmer who paid them only SO
for their united services and discharged
them without stated reason after they
had served the time of contract. Tray
cling on foot and begging food by the
way. the man and wife walked to Spring
field, where having lodged in the police
station Mon day night, they told their
story as given. Parsons, whose
agint is believed to work about
Castle Garden among the emil
grants is believed to receive from
employing farmers and others $40 per
head for immigrants, the farmer getting
it back out of their dues. The farmer
gets his help without cost and the agent,
by this alleged system, is enriched. Par
sons has been several years engaged in
this traffic and is believed to have real
lied from it $4,000 per month. He issues
circulars to farmers in which he
says emigrant help is ignorant
of our language or ways, and
thus, he intimates, more docile under
exertion and beggarly wages. Not less
than 1000 poverty stricken immigrants
have thus been bound out in the New
England States alone through Parsons
agency. Parents have in several cases
been separated from children; young
girls have complained against outrageous
conduct by employers, though they can
produce no witnesses. 9se1ioi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11

McComb reported that the jute mill had
been run steadily, turning out regular
average of $4,000 bags daily. The out
put for the past six months figures up
,733, LAT yards of burlaps. The sales
amounted to $118, ,79S, as against $94, ,04l
for the same period last year.
FREIGHT RATES INTACT.
D. w. Hitchcock, Western agent Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad received a
telegram to-day from the Assistant Gen
eral Freight Agent of the same company,
stating that there will be no change in
transcontinental rates before August 1st,
if then. 1t is thought here that this tele-
gram definitely settles the rumors that
have been floating about for several days
past, that great advances in overland tar
if rates had been agreed upon by the As
sociation.
TEACHERS EXCURSION.
The Southern Pacific Company has is-
sued instructions to its agents to issue
excursion tickets for San Francisco and
return to all of it's stations in Oregon,
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, including
Ell Paso, Texas, and in Arizona, COM
mencing to-day, and at all points in Cal
ifornia commencing on the 18th instant.
The tickets will be good to arrive in San
Francisco on or before the 18th, but the
trip must be continuous. A stop-over
will be allowed, however, on the return
trip, and will be good to arrive at the
Of point destination on or before Sep'e n
ber 18th.
THE WINE PRODUCING COUNTIES.
The annual report of j. H. Wheeler,
chief executive officer of the State VIII
cultural Commissioners, is now COM
pleted. In referring to his tour of inspec-
ton through the viticultural sections Of
the State, Mr.. Wheeler says he has found
interest in wine producing most
concentrated in the Bay counties.
Interest has fallen off in great meas
ure in Los Angeles and surrounding
counties, where raisin growing has rela-
lively enlarged in Importance. Fresno
county has become an important
raisin producing center, and much inter-
est in the subject has been communicat-
ed to the neighboring counties. The
larger part of our wines at present come
from Napa, Sonoma, Santa Clara, Ala
media and Fresno. Santa Cruz is max
ing rapid strides in this direction. Some
interest is being manifested in the plant
ing OF wine grapes in Ventura, San Luis
Obispo and Monterey counties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
THE EN- PEHUEt'S IHROATs
DIR. Mackenzie Censure ed by the Ger
man Doctors.

BERLIN, July 10.-Dr. Gerhardt acting
under the direction of the three Ger :
man doctors who attended Emperor
Frederick, has drawn up report stat
ing that early in 1887, German physi-
clans pronounced the disease from which
he was suffering to be of a cancerous ma
ture. They decided to open the larnyx
and preparations were made to perform
the operation. On May Goth, when DR..
Mackenzie saw Emperor Frederick, he
declared the disease not cancer and
opposed the operation. DIR. Mackenzie
removed a portion of the growth which
Prof. Virchow examined, but there was
no proof that the piece was taken from
the affected part. DIR. Gerhardt examined
Frederick's throat after the piece had
been removed and accused Dr. MacKen-
zie of removing piece from an unaffect-
ed part Of the throat instead of from the
diseased part. DIR. Mackenzie said it
was possible he had done 30. The Ger
man doctors protested against DR.. Mac
Kenzie's treatment throughout. Prof.
Won Bergen corroborates DIR. Gerhardt's
statement and gives reasons why he lost
confide nee in DR.. Mackenzie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
CHOOSING COMMITTEES.
Republican Leaders organizing for
~. the Campaign.


the Campaign.
lew YORK, July 10.-A conference was
he'd to-day between near representa-
tives of General Harrison and Mr.. Nor
ton, and it is stated that there was a
most cordial agreement as to the organ
ization of the committee and plans for
the campaign. 1t is said an organization
will be made soa as to represent
all the elements of the party and pre-
serve unity and harmony. It had been
supp osed that the Craftsmanship of the
Committee would go West, bat it is said
tonight that Clarkson, of Iowa, and
New, Of Indiana, the two Western men
mentioned for the place, both decline to
be considered for it, and this will
insure an Eastern Chairman, with
a probability that Colonel Dudley,
of Indiana, will be made Chairman
of the Executive Committee. Senator
Quay and Chris. Magee, of Pennsylvania,
are most discussed for the National
chairmanship. Senator Platt, of New
York, declines to be considered for the
place. An Advisory Committee is to be
created to aid the Executive Committee.
and to be chosen from representatives OF
the Republicans in the different sections
of the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
LONDON CABLINGs.
Trafalgar Square Meetings to be
Suppressed-Parlia

Trafalgar Square Meetings to be
Suppressed-Par1ia
LONDON, July 10.-In the Commons to-
night O'Brien called the attention of tbs
government to the resolutions of the
Catholic prelates of Ireland in reference
to the grievances demanding immediate
legal redress, and asked if the govern
ment would take any measures
to give effect to their representations.
He aslo asked whether the Govern
ment had received any communications,
direct or indirect, from the Pope in re-
ference to Ireland.
Balfour, on behalf of the Government
replied that he was not aware of any re-
presentations from the Irish prelates,
but if any had been made from such
quarters he would receive and give them
respectful attention.
In the House of Lords the Life Peerage
bill was read the second time. Lord
Granville alluded to the promise of w.
H. Smith, leader of the Commons, that
the Government would not proceed with
the bill this session.
The Government has instructed Sir
Charles Warren, Chief Commissioner of
Police, henceforth to suppress the Satur-
day meetings in Trafalgar Square.
There was an increased attendance at
the wool sales to-day and al classes ex-
hibited good spirit. There were offered
IL ,195 bales, most of which was sold.
The standard prices were maintained.
Elkland and Punta Arena were farthing
easier.
DR.. Mackenzie, in an interview to day,
said the report of the German physicians
on the Emperor's maladv was q tissue of
faisehoods, and that any specialist in
diseases would see that the
review of the case was ridiculous. The
Doctor said that in the course of few
days he might enter details as to the
character and conduct of the case, but
for the present he must remain silent
for State reasons, principally concerning
the Dowager Empress Victoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
King Milan Suing for His
Son.
EVENTS OF THE OLD WORLD
The COttOny Cushion Scale Parasite
Baseball and Turf-Bay City
BreeZes.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
BELGRADE, June 10.-King Milan has
offered Queen Natalie 100000 yearly on
condition that the Grown Prince reside
in Belgrade, the Prince to be permitted
to visit his mother once year. The
Queen declined to accept the terms
Her majesty has appealed to the Gear
for protection.
Milan has officially requested the
authorities at Wiesbaden, where Queen
Natalie and the Grown Prince of Servia
are staying, to assist the servian ENJOYS
in their mission of conveying the Grown
Prince back to Servia. The request has
been granted, but the ENJOYS have not
applied for assistance in carrying out
their orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
Eastern Echo cs.

The loss by fire at Paterson. N. j., was
$45, 900. There was no loss of life.
The Texas Deep Water Convention,
called by the Fort Worth Board of Trade,
was opened on Tuesday. Temporary Or
ganization was effected.
Arguments by the attorneys of Hugh
M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, before Gov.
Morehouse, at Jefferson City, began
Tuesday morning and the proceedings
continued all day and will consume much
of Wednesday.
At Huron, Dakota, the first of the Di-
vision and statehood Conventions was
called to order at P. NJ. Tuesday. A
committee of three was appointed on
credentials, and committee of five on
organization. A recess was then taken.
AT Tuesdays session of the National
Conference OF Charities and Corrections,
it was decided that the next meeting
should be held at San Diego, Cal.
Bishop Gillespie, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was named as President of the next An
nual Conference, together with number
of Vice-P Presidents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simon shot and instant
ly killed VIM. Bowling at Bury's ranch,
near Douglas, Wyoming. Bowling was
in the act Of criminally assaulting her
eight-year-old daughter. Mrs. Simon
was given preliminary hearing and dis
charged amid cheers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
Foreign Flashes.

Mile. Phyllis has brought suit for 500,
600 against Viscount Sangen, for breach
of promise of marriage.
st. Suervan Monday night, said he
hoped his sword would return to him be-
fore another year had passed.
Detectives yesterday seized several
copies of the Irish World, while search
ing passenger named Charles Brennan,
on his landing at Queenstown from the
steamer Cephalonia.
A dispatch from Batavia says Bantam
insurgents plundered Tjelegon and killed
the native chiefs and European inhab-
itants. Troops have been dispa tched to
quiet the revolt. @
Advices from Auckland say the Tahiti
natives rejected the friendly overtures OF
the French, and attacked the launch of
the war ship Decres, whereupon the
French shelled the native villages.
The Freissinninge Zeitung says: The
report on the late Emperor Frederick's g
malady leaves the impression of being a
partisan statement, rather than a scien-
tific opinion. Even the most partial
reader cannot acquit it of one-sidedness.
The half-breed residents of Baterche,
Manitoba, the scene OF the former
rebellion, are out with manifesto in &C.
acknowledgement of Dumont as their law
yer, and threaten the Government if
they do not get their rights. Those who
took part in the rebellion demand to have
their properties restored to them.
A large corps of engineers will be put
| to work on the south eastern end of the
Mexican Pacific Railroad, better known
as McWood's Railway, in few days
Chief Engineer Warner, accompanied by
Senior Gomez Pena, representative o
the Mexican Government, has taken
trip over the Mazatlan and the proposed
line, and selected the route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
USEFUL PARASITES.
A ustralian Insects Imported
Destroy the White Scale Bug.

SAN Francisco, July 10.-W. g..
Klee, State Inspector Of Fruit Trees, has
received consignment of Australian
parasites, sent here from South Australia,
which it is to be hoped will effectually
exterminate the cottony cushion scale.
which insect has up to the present defied
the California fruit-grower. These
parasites have proved most beneficial in
destroying the cottony cushion scale in
Australia, more particularly where orange
trees had been attacked. Klee will a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11

once procure the necessary wire cage
with which he will enclose one of the
afflicted trees in San Mateo county.
There the battle of two broods of insects
will be watched, and should the
Australian consignment do what is ex-
pected of them, they will be colonized
and distributed throughout the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11

close. The saloon-keeper at once closed
up, and others will follow suit, as they
admit that further resistance to the law
is useless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
Little Phil.

New BEDFORD. Mass, July 10.-Gen-
eral Sheridan's physicians issued the fol-
lowing bulletin this evening":
General Sheridan has had some
periods of nervousness and restlessness
during the day, but at the present time
is very quiet. He rested we'll last night.
His general muscular system exhibits q
fair degree Of strength, but his voice is
weak. His respiration continues to inn
prove.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
Not a TaIlovv DIp Town.


Some daring scribbler wrote up the Re-
for the Los Angeles HERALD, with reck-
less disregard for facts that is unique.
He confounded Judge N. B. Smith, of
Los Angeles, the orator of the evening,
with our respected townsman, Chauncey
Smith, who is a staunch Prohibitionist,
and will vote for General Fisk. But we
are not in politics. What we wish spe-
cially to notice is the implied fling the
reckless scribe makes at our town. He
refers to the "fiickering tallow dip" that
lighted the Opera House. This is vile
slander. The hall is lighted by most
improved chandelier. But this is not the
exact point we are aiming to attack.
What we wish specially to deny, in
thunder tones, is the implied charge that
Santa Monica is "tallow dip" town.
Why, this is the finest seaside resort on
the Pacific Coast. We have excellent
hotels, will soon have three railways, are
putting down cement sidewalks, are
now building the most elegant residence
in the county, and more are to follow.
True it is little dusty at present, but
our splendid water system (the finest in
the State) is not yet completed. 1t
sh ould also be remembered that this
locality, after a careful survey of the
entire State, has been selected for the
Pacific branch of the Soldiers Home.
There are also many other important
Improvements in contemplation, includ-
ing wharf, which will make this a pop
ular landing for vessels. "Tallow Dip"
indeed! We haven't electric lights, as
yet, but we are going to have Them
Outlook.
Customer Ito Mr.. Isaacstein) n)-"The
coat is about three sizes too big" Mr..
Isaacstein (impressively)-"Mine trent,
dat coat makes you 80 proud you will
grow into it."-[Life.
At Deming, N. NJ, ton business
houses were burned Tuesday afternoon.
The losses aggregate $50, 1000; insurance
half.
Nadeau House.
Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Do you feel weak and nervous? Would you
like to be free frem that spirit of restlessness
and irritation? For quieting the nervous sys-
curing refreshing sleep, and promoting diges-
ton, nothing will prove more efficient than
Frese's Hamburg Tea
The best meal in Redondo Beach is at the
Dew Drop. Twenty-Five cents.
The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in the
city for refreshments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
HAY CITY BREEZEs.
Teachers Coming In-The Benson
Cases and other Items.


SAN Francisco, July l0.-Members of
the Educational Association are rapidly
arriving. Sections of the Colorado and
Indiana delegations, the first to arrive in
any numbers, came to-day in separate
parties. They were all delayed by an
accident to their car at Colfax, Col !,
caused by breaking wheel.
THE BENSON CASES.
The lawyers for John A. Benson, OF
land-survey fame, appeared in the United
States Circuit Court to-day to enter a
plea for their client. Judge Sawyer said
that nothing would be heard in any OF
the Benson cases until decision had
been rendered by the United States
Supreme Court. The Benson cases will
therefore not be heard of for some time
THE JUTE WORKS.
The Board of State Prison Directors
met to-day at San Quentin. Warden
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-11
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