davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
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THE SWISS SOCIETY.
First Picnic--Isanncr Presentation
eud ssencrai Good Time.

First Pfcnic-Banner Presentation
eud ssencrai Good Time.
During yesterday afternoon and even
ing the Swiss residents OF Los Angeles
and their friends had good time at the
City Gardens. 1t was the first picnic of
the Schweizer- Vereins Helvetia, the in
terest of which was augmented by ban
ner presentation.
In the afternoon, besides games, ETC.,
there was mu.ic by Meme Bros orches-
ira, singing by the Gemischtser Choir
and the Manner-C Choir and the banner
presentation.
The banner, which is an elegant piece
of work, was the gift of the ladies of the
society and cost over $500. The face of
the banner is scarlet silk and bears a
white Greek cross within a wreath OF
laurel and the motto of the society
'Einer fuer ALE, ALE fuer Einen" Zone
for all, all for one); the reverse is OF
white silk with harp and flowers and two
hands clasped, with inscription giving
name and date OF organization Of the
society. All the work on the banner is
hand embroidery and was done by Mrs.
"A. OtoItiu, Vi odu rIdLiCisCo. AAo unu-
ner was received by the President of the
society, Mr.. @. Cloetta, who responded
in an eloquent, feeling manner.
In the evening, in addition to the full
complement of dancing, there was q
stage performance, which included sing
| ing by the choirs before mentioned, the
dramatic tableaux of Tell shooting the
apple from his sons head, musica
drama in one act, entitled, Life in th,
Alps, and the onNr act farce, Keine
Kinder.
The Festival Committee comprised G
Cloetta, f. Gros, j. Bosch, G. Joeriman
A. Arnet, C. Mag and j. Scherrer. 4
large number had gathered by evening
in the hall and grounds, and the excel
lent arrangements of the committe
rendered the festivities enjoyable to all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
CONFIRMATION.
Sfnety-Ninc Chiidren Receive the
Sacrament.

Confirmation day was observed yester-
day morning at the Cathedral, when
Bishop Mora confirmed ninety-nine chill
dren. First communion was held at the
half past O'Clock mass. AT the 10
o'clock mass the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Connell ofiiciated, with Rev. Father
Z. Harnett assistant priest, and Fathers
Lieban and Bartsch as deacon and SUP
deacon. Father Tanquery preached at
the mass, and Bishop Mora admins
tered the confirmation to the following
children: Misses A Arenas, =. Riley,
M. G. Clark, E. McMahan, J. Hammer
schmidt, E. Huberger, f. Larkin, r.
Burt, A. Massey, F Miller, E. Sex, n.
'Rouland, G. Gardner, U. Harmon. @.
Schiller, G. Murphy, V. Miller, Q: Har-
mon, N. Parle, M Morley, H. Breed,
A. Smith G. McQuilkin, j. Winston, E
Doyle, G. Quorrollo, L. Eber,e, N.
Hines, A.. Hines, E. Jock, A.
Polich, ]. Meisenzahl, f. Breed,
@. Meisenzahl, T.. Unidentified,
V. Laughlin, A. Schoffer, E. Nelligan,
A. Wolfskill, A. Estenstein, E. Neitzke, A.
Goggin, F .Deler, A. Winter. n Mansfield,
G. Bell, G. O'Rourke, A. Holleran, g..
Huber, M. Holleran, L. Unidentified, r.
Herberges, A. Lugo, @. Hare, M. Hare.
VI. Dominguez J. Ruiz, R. Bernard, T
Dominguez, l. Olivera. V. Olivera. ".
Allezne, M. Saudovel, F. Buyerg, H..
Buyerg, Z. Armstrong, N. Conrad, F.
Furrier. Masters G. Dillon, N. Wengcr,
w. Horgan, P. McGarry, M. Molone, J.
Parle, B. Eilenstien, j. Regan, I. Col
Inns, A. Tournoux, F. Wahling. G.. Guer-
Gle, j. Botiller, f. Bernard, J. Domin-
gnez, A. Boyer, J. Horgan, q. Roaner,
f. Brown, j. Brand, r. Captain, w. N.
storm, J. Pickett, G. Rowland, w Bros
sner, A. Wedderauer, Albert. A. Mel
ligan, Miller, G. Pickett, D. Sullivan, +.
Watson. Bishop Mora, before the con-
irmation, instructed the children as to
the nature Of the Sacrament. After the
administering OF the confirmation he ex-
horted them to avoid the evil practices
Of life, warning them to avoid the acces-
sories of sin; the reading of bad b ,oks
and the violations of the laws, which
ought to guide and direct every Chris
tiap
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
Coast Cul,iugs.

The United States storeship Mononga-
hela, Capt. Baker, arrived at San Fran
cisco May 10, IS days from Payta, Peru.
Joe Charest was drowned on Sunday
in the Sacramento river opposite Red
Bluff. He was in swimming and took
cramps and did not rise again.
John G. Crawford, vino shot and kiilt d
Martin Van Buren, Burke at San Frar.-
cisco, WAS sentenced last Saturday to i'm
prisonment for life at San Quentin.
Friday night Mrs. Mary Brier, an old
lady, walked off or fell from a rapidly
moving train on the Oregon Short Line,
near Pocatello, and was instantly killed,
Fourteen boys, who escaped Saturday
from the San Rafael orphan asylum,
we're captured al Peialuma while passing
along the street. All were returned te
the asylum.
Redding became the county seat o
Shasta county in fact last Saturday. Sew
eral teams arrived at noon WITH the
county's effects. The county officer
lwsre serenaded ty band.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
Criminal Notes.

Officer Comocy, yesterday arrested w.
H. Lander, on Main street, for disturb
ing the peace.
Louis Hardlich was arrested on Main
street, yesterday morning, by Officer
Dillman for carrying concealed weapons.
Charles Nicholson was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officer Arguello, for
petit larceny, On the corner of San Fer
nando and Elmira streets,
Deputy Constable Hunter returned
last night from San Francisco with Al
fonso Sepello, an Italian, who is wanted
in this city for obtaining money by false
pretences.
Detectives Bowler, Boland and Officer
Bosqui succeeded in arresting five China
men last night for gambling at fan-tan
The dealer deposited $50 and the re-
mainder $20 each.
About 80 O'Clock this morning Officer
Hawley arrested man who gave hi;
name as George Spencer, for "rolliug" {
drunk named Patrick Dunno on Com
mercial street.
| Ah Tung was arrested last night by
Officer eosqui ON Marchessault Alley
for dealing game of fan-tan. Tung de
posted 800 for his appearance before
Justice Austin to-day.
Wm. Cahill wass arrested on Figueros
street yesterday afternoon by Officer Gil
bert for fast and furious driving. He
deposited $5 for his appearance before
Justice Austin to-day.
A Chinaman named All Foon was ar
rested by Officer Crash yesterday after
noon in Chinatown for attempting t.
shoot fellow Chinaman named All Joe
in dispute bout room rent.
Rey Silvas early yesterday mornins
was brought to the police station by OF
ticer Steele from near Naud's warehouse
on Alameda street. Silvas was bleedin,
| profusely from several ugly wounds OF
the head which he said had been infiict
ed by two persons who had knocked hin
down and robbed him.
! Shortly after Silvas bad been brough
to the police station man with hi
cheek cut and bleeding profusely opene'
the door OF the Jail and stated that b
tad entered y ing's saloon, on Ais
, street, in search OF friend, when h
was asked by number of s'hoodlums
to stand treat. This he refused to d
and was thereupon struck violently i
the face and knocked down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
EAST LOS ANGELES.
The Hoard Of Trade to be Incor-
pOrated.

pOrated.
The members OF the East Los Angeles
Board of Trade met Saturday night in
regular session in Campbell's Hall. Mr..
G. N. Earl occupied the chair. Judge
r. Dunnigan reported for the committee
on the advisabilily OF incorporation. He
said the committee had unanimously
agreed that incorporation would be the
best thing that could be done; that it
would do more for East Los Angeles
than anything else. The COMMITTEES re-
ported that the present members should
be admitted upon paying a fee OF
SO each, and that all others de:irous Of
becoming members should pay $25. The
monthly dues we're placed at ~ per
month. Judge r. Dunnigan spoke at
length upon the question, and detailed
how other like Boards had been formed.
He proposed that Board OF Trade build
ing should be built. Mr.. c. r. Patter-
son favored the incorporation idea, bui
objected to the original members paying
another fee. j. G. Maccabe favored the
idea, and moved that the Chair appoint
committee of three or five to draft ar
ticles OF incorporation and present them
to the next meeting for acceptance or
rejection. The motion carried and the
chair appointed Messrs. d. 9. Dexter, j..
| G. Maccabe, Il. Mathews, o. X. Patter-
son and Judge r. DuDnigan as such
committee. Mr. Dexter stated that each
member Of the committee wanted every
member OF the organization to join the
Board OF Trade when Incorporated.
Rev. DR.. Cobb wanted to know ii the
organization was Incorporated; whether
or no. it would not leave out every
present member DR.. r. w. Morris
asked if the new corporation would have
any legal power and standing. Dir. f.. A.
Weed favored incorporation. The question
was then left to the committee appointed
TO draft articles OF incorporation.
The question OF the resignation OF
Judge K. A. Ling as President Of the
present organization came up. The major
ity of the gentlemen present favored the
acceptance OF the resignation. The whole
matter was deferred until after the vot-
| ing upon the articles OF incorporation,
which event win take place next Satur-
day night.
A petition signed by a number o.
prominent citizens, to the Council, re-
ouesting that the Southern Pacific Com
pany he compelled to place proper eros
sings at the intersection OF Sichel ano
Johnson streets was read. The petition
received the endorsement of the entire
Board OF Trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
Church Concert.

At the East Los Angeles Congrega-
tional Church t1is evening a grand con-
cert for the benefit of the church will be
given by the Hutchinson family OF
singers. Don't fail to hear Jack and
Richie, aged and years, grandsons Of
the veteran John w. Hutchinson, of the
"old granite State" They are "chips OF
the old block" and spoken OF by the
press as remarkable prodigies. 1t is ex-
pected there will be large gathering Of
the lovers of song at this concert. To
commence at O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
0pen ManhoIes.

Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock
two newspaper men we're vending their
weary way homeward along the Second
street cable road, and when entering the
cut at the bottom of the hill nearing Sec
ond Street Park, they were surprised to
find man-hole open in the middle oi
the road. Upon proceeding further sew
eraI other man-holes were found open,
which seriously endangered pedestrian
and vehicular travel on that street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
HURLINGTON ROUTE.
OyerIamd Excursion.

Passengers joining these parties are in the
hands OF responsible railway company, not
an .'excursion agency" its employees are its
representatives, aud accustomed to serving the
public.
Dates.--Trains leave Los Angeles on Thurs
days and San Francisco on Fridays, meeting at
Sacramento Friday afternoon. Dates are as fol-
lows: From Los Angeles-Msy 10th, Gath !;
June 7th, 21st; July 9th, 10th; and day fol-
lowing from San Francisco. Sacramento, Tu-
lare, Fresno, Merced. Lathrop, San Jose,
stockton, Davis, Mar, sville, Colfax Reno.
First class these excursions undoubtedly are
In every respect, as no obje 'tioneble people are
received, and each party is in charge OF Bur-
lington agents through to Chicago.
Free sleeping cars, properly provided with
curtains. mattresses, blankets, etc. No extra
charge for this or any other service.
hates $500 is the price of ticket from
Los Angels, San Francisco and most California
stations to aDy Missouri river point, and only
slightly more to points further east.
seen ry by daylight is a great feature, as
thess excursions will stop twenty-four hours in
salt Lake, and go by daylight through the
Black Cgfion or the Gunnison. across the Con-
tinental Divide, through the famous Marshall
Pass, thence down the valley of the Arkansaw
through the Grand Canon of the Royal Gorge.
Further particulars are contained in Burling-
ton route excursion folder, to be had at any
ticket Offices of the Southern Pacific and other
railways, and at Burlington route offices be-
low
W. d. ssuborn. General Agent, 80 Montgom-
cry street, san Francisco Cal. j. b Quigley,
Freight and Passenger agent, 112 North Spring
street Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
Nasal TunlOrs.

Aprysexie is the name DR.. Guye of
Amsterdam chooses for inattentiveness,
and he quite singularly finds that the
nose is cause of it. A dull boy be-
comes quick to learn after certain tumors
had been taken from the nose, and man
who had been troubled with vertigo and
buzzing in the ears for twelve years
found mental labor easy after a like
operation. In the third case a medical
student was similarly relieved. DIR Guye
supposes that these nasal troubles affect
the brain by preventing the cerebral
lymph from circulating freely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

Senator SPooner wants no more EN-
pire States like Texas" He prefers
pocket boronghs like Nevada, with a
population Of coyotes and jack-rabbits,
represented by two Republicans in the
United States Senate.-[st. Louis fDem.)
Republican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
A Good showing.

The annual report Of the Santa Monica
Road (the Los Angeles and Independ-
eut Branch of the Southern Pacific
shows total income for 1887 Of $21 ,696,
being 4 $40 per cent Of the clpital stock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

There is every indication that the Solid
South will vote for solid Northerner for
President. - Philadelphia Inquirer
Qnd)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

and net debt. A dividend Of four per
cent. is declared The line is leased to
the Central Pacific. and received as rent
| 500, 1876 for the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

SHILOH'5 CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

The Local improvement Association OF West
Seventh and Ninth streets meets Tuesday night
at the livery stable near Union avenue. I'm
portant business on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21

"HACHMETACK," a lasting aud fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
A Plea From SAN Diego.

San Diego is making vehement pro-
test against the proposed removal of the
California Southern's s offices from that
town and National City. The citizens
say that they granted to the Santa Fe
a 500 acres and $4,000 cash on condition
that San Diego be made the terminal
point and the offices established there.
Seventeen thousand acres were also con.
ceded by the Kimballs on similar condi-
tions. A petition stating the grounds on
complaint and asking for a careful con-
sideration OF the case has been forwarded
to General manager McCool.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
THE D. e. R. G.
The I.iue which Many Eastern
Roads want.

An Eastern railroad official talking or
the railroad situation the other day said
that he did not think the Rock Island
Road would secure control over the
Denver x Rio Grande because Mr..
Gould has his eyes turned in that direc
ton. The Missouri Pacific has already
reached Pueblo in its march West and it
does not seem very likely that it will
stop there. The railroad man said also
that the Santa Fe is bound to push its
line through to the East some day and
the Erie is the road it will be most
Iikely to travel over. III the
Santa Fe wishes to reach Boston
via the Erie, the most feasible route is
by the way OF Greycourt Junction, in
Rockland county, New York, to New
burg direct, and thence over the New
York and New England road, which has
be absorbed by the first powerful corpor-
alton that comes along The Santa Fe
has already absorbed a good but rather
weak line between Chicago and San
dusky. and from there to Dunkiik, the
Erie's western terminus, is but a short
distance for a gigantic corporation like
tl9 SqDta re. DUuDtiCbS pidhs lOi
such connection are nearly matured now.
It is safe to predict that in eighteen
months the Santa Fe will be running
yestibule trains from Boston to San Fran.
cisco over its own line.
It certainly looks as if the Denver and
Rio Grande will at an early date pass
into the hands OF one of the great Eastern
roads which are stretching out for the
Pacific coast, and for long time it has
been known that it is for sale to the
highest bidder. 1t must also be borne in
mind that the road is being changed fror.
narrow to broad-gauge line, and this
certainly looks like business The roaC
that ACQUIRES it will then have an entry
into Salt Lake, and with the completion
ot the line from that city to Los Angelo
will be in possession of short rout
from the Pacific coast to the Easter
markets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-21
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

Ked Gross Olive OIL.
For sale by all grocers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28
Woman As a Citizen

"Woman as citizen will compel the
State to a higher function than that OF
merely policing property. She will
police manhood and womanhood. She
will make rulers what Plato dreamed
of their being-'the guardians of so
ciety" The preservation of morals will
be as much to the State as the protec-
ton of vested rights now is. Woman's
voice will be lifted resolutely against
that browning barbarism of civilization
war She who suffers most from its
horrors; whose whole nature revolts
against such a crime-whose every
physical feebleness indisposes her to
the brutal arbitration of the sword, will
use her new-found power to end this
wickedness and folly under which
Europe groans to-day. Woman will
carry her religious nature into the
State, not to establish State religion
the last new religio-political "fad"-
but to keep alive within the body of its
laws and institutions the spirit of essen
tial religion, which will make the State
the conscience of the people. Man has
fashioned the true form of the State in
our own free, self-governing democ-
racy. Let woman breathe within it the
true spirit, and we shall see city OF
God coming down out of Heaven upon
Garth. "-Rev. Heller NeUton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28
WORDS FOR WOMEN,

SENIOR CASTELAR, thinks the estab.
lishment of universal suffrage the most
needed reform in Spain.
The Government needs woman be.
cause she is different from man, and
views things from different standpoint,
and only by the combined counsel OF
the two can the best result be attained.
DO not expect to live to see it, but
have no doubt whatever that the time
is coming when the Republic will rest
on the sutfrages of all its citizens, and
that, thus resting, it will be safer, and
better governed. than if supported by
the votes of One-half only, as it now is.
Judge Taft
l HAVE been trying to induce the
young women to turn their attention in
the direction of domestic economy for
good many years. to study the house
hold arts. the science that underlies
the household arts, and all these years
since women have wanted to vote
have wanted to vote Mrs. Emma p
EUing.
LEwIsTowN ladies on both sides
have taken a deeper interest in the
campaign than the voters. The fact
detracts not one atom from the respect
felt for them by any manly man. 1t is
all a confession that women might be
admitted to the ballot-box without harm
to them or the country.
(M) Democrat.
The greatest heroism l have ever
found in human nature has been in the
lives of women. The man who rushes
into the thick of battle and waves a
flag in the face of the enemy and falls
pierced by a score of bullets does not
display half the heroism that every
patient and accomplishing mother of
an increasing family exhibits daily
Ella Wheeler Wilcor.
II THANK GOD" said Mr.. Horace
Davis, in his inaugural address as pres
ident Of the California State University,
''that the time has come when the
treasures of the highest education are
laid open to women equally with men,
and l believe that this ieaven will si-
lently work through the whole COM
munity, giving higher tone to society
and exercising benign influence even
upon public affairs"
The generation that has come on the
stage since the war can hardly now re-
alize in view OF the fundamental princi-
pies of American Government, that
slavery ever existed here, that the pull
pit and press, that the church and the
State ever defended it So, when this
battle for woman suffrage shall have
been fought and the victory won. men
will marvel at the injustice and stupid
ity which so long deprived American
women of the ballot
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28
HAUNT FANNY"
Loving Tribute to . Departed Leader
In the Cause Of Woman Suffrage.

A Loving Tribute to . Departed Leader
In the Cause Of Woman Suffrage.
In letter lately written to Mrs. Lucy
Stone, Clara Barton says:
ut gives me pain to be compelled to
decline your generous invitation to at
tend your annual meeting of the Wo-
man Suffrage Association at Cincin-
natl; but there is deep pleasure in
the thought that you remembered and
desired me to be with you. Nowhere
would 1 so gladly speak my little word
for woman, her rights, her needs. her
privileges delayed and debarred-to-
gether with the grand advance of the
last thirty years, the budding and bios
soming OF the seed sown in darkness,
doubt and humiliation, scattered by the
winds of conscious superiority and
power, and the whirlwinds of opposing
wrath-as on the green, native soil. the
home of the early labors of its sainted
citizen, Frances ID. Gage.
"Dear, noble, precious Aunt Fanny,
with the soul so pure and white, the
heart so warm, the sympathies so quick
and ready, the sensitive, shrinking
modesty of self, the courage that scoffed
at fear when the needs of others were
pied; the friend of the bondman and
oppressed, who knew no sect, sex, race
or color. but toiled on for freedom and
humanity till the glorious summons
came!
eff only five minutes of her clarion
voice could ring out in that meeting
McGregor on his native heath-''Twere
worth a thousand men,
II pray you, dear friend, whose voice
will reach and be heard, try to point
out to the younger and later workers OF
the grand old State, the broad stubble
swarth of the scythe, and the deep
blazing of the sturdy axe of this glorious
pioneer of theirs-the grandest of them
all-whose sleeping dust is an honor to
Ohio.
ut is nothing that am not there;
but you, who carry back the memories
of your girlhood, your school life. your
earliest labors, to lay them on this
freely proffered altar. where then there
was no room for the tired foot, nor
scarce safety for the head, it is much;
and it points with unerring finger to
the hands on the dial of thirty years in
the future. We need not see it then,
for it is given us to foresee it now.
Goods blessing on this work and on
the meeting, and on all who may COM
pose it."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28
Showing Off at Church.

The piety that goes to church en-
wrapped in costly lace. and crowned
with fifty-dollar bonnet, is not of the
kind which strikes Decline for the
better world. When one enters a place
of worship where the female devotees
are dressed as for the opera, and
there is an odor as of a perfumery
store. fiutter of plumy, glittering
fans, multitude of heads tricked out
in all the bravery of Fashions Flora,
and a general indication OF desire to
adore the Creator a la mode, it is diff
cult to believe that the child-like SIM
plicity of soul, which is essential to
genuine religion, is a staple article
in that congregation. We should like
to know upon what principle persons
who call themselves Christians attend
public worship attired as If for q fash,
ionable fete?-N T. Ledger.