davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
HERE AND THERE.
National Prison Reform
Workers.
THE CONVICT LABOR QUESTION.
The Iron Manufacturers Association
Breaking Up-The c. B. & Q.
Dynamiters.

| Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
BosToN, July 16.-A change of pro-
gramme was made at the National Prison
Reform Conference to-day in order to
discuss the O'Neil bill, word having been
received that it would come up in Con-
gress Wednesday. A paper on the labor
question was presented by Charles E..
FELTON,, Of Chicago. He said if hostile
legislation to prison labor continues all
the prisoners in the country will soon be
idle. The power of the labor agitators is
great. They elect members of city and
State governments in their interests, hold
secret meetings and are well organized.
Public officials, both elected and appoint
ed, try to curry favor with these power
full organizations, and even the Labor
Bureaus are open to the charge of fawn-
ing to them; but labor must ultimately
be chief factor in the reformation ol
prisons. FELTON, sketched the history oi
the O'Neil bill and read it. He gave the
statistics presented to Congress as q
reason for the bill, saying they
were largely magnifed in the inter
est of labor. He read the minority
report against the bill, charging
that its real purpose was to destroy al
prison labor. He gave an analysis O
statistics showing how only Is per cent
OF the amount said to be produced by
prison labor was really produced, anC
that 81 per cent was for raw material
free labor and skilled supervision. He
argues that the method proposed by the
bill would not protect labor and that i
was to lock up prisoners in idleness. The
destruction of the labor system woul(
prevent the opportunity of earning a re
lease by good conduct. The proposed
bill is not in the interest of honest work
ingmen, prison reform or good govern
ment.
Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia, sail
the O'Neil bill would compel the aban
donment of the whole system of LEASING
convicts in vogue in the South. He pre-
dicted that the Southern members Q
Congress would vote against the bill
when they saw that it would compel tn
support of prisoners ill idleness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

LONG BEACH HoTEL-Mrs Miles, Los An.
geles; P Spence and wife, Monrovia; NJ
Moorhead, New York; MI and Mrs J B Newton,
J Binford, A E Elliott. Los Angeles; P Van
Doren, Pasadena; T Howes, Flora Howes,
Mrs Gleason and family, Los Angeles; W
Bates and wife, Pasadena; VIM Mcdonald, San
Francisco; Mrs I V Cross, Miss Moore, Y
Chadwick, Los Angeles; W Davis, San Luis
Obispo; OF Woodland and family, Santa Fe
Shops; J Chanslor, COmston, A StassfoIth,
DR. Philips and wife, Miss Patterson, Miss Kel-
ley, Miss Morrison, Miss Poole NJ Kneip, W
F Montgomery, Fred M Hathaway. los Angeles
M Bettes, Pasadena; Dr. Frank Abbott,
yacht Coronet, New York City; Mrs Reinhardt,
Los Angeles; Hancock Banning Wilmington;
Ralph aoyt and wife, Los Angeles; Jno NJ Ord.
way, Mrs M Popham, New Orleans; J NJ Holton
and family, Los Angeles.
ST. CHALEs HoTEL.-W Hudson, Carrall-
ton. Mo; I 81 Springer Chicago; John Stanley,
California; Sam Smith, Newhall; Jacob Ross
and wife, Santa Ana; ] D Duggan Dauggeet;
Daniel Swartz End wife, Cotton; John Peat,
California; NJ Dinsmore, Lancaster; NJ Con-
nell, California; Lewis Richie, San Bernardino;
Z Howe, Tustin; Uriah Mckay Pennsylvania;
Il Dunham, Milwaukee Wis; F L Bates,
Montana; Will Rogers, California; Cohn. New
Jerusalem; M e Lindslow an wife, San Pedro;
HOTEL ARcADIA-FV V Bell aud wife, Mrs NJ II
Owens, Mrs |. Harris, F Hicks, o w Childs,
Jr, Los Angeles Mrs M Hughes, Centralia Mrs
W Maxwell, G L Arnolds, Joran family, Los
Angeles; D A Shaw and wife, San Bernardino
W Cowles, M Meredith, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
California Fruit sales.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Attendance at to-
days sale of California fruit was more
than usually large, and prices obtained
were correspondingly good. Some of the
plums which brought the lowest prices
were ripe enough for immediate use
pears are arriving still trife green.
The total sales were Eve cars. The
prices realized were as follows: p. D.
plums, per box, $1,15 to $1.35; plums,
per crate, $l.30 to $1.95; plums, extra
choice and large, per crate, 1920; plums,
magnum bonum, $1.45; early Crawford
peaches, $1.35 to 81 55; Bartlett pears,
$1.75 to $1.S0; fancy German prunes,
81. 80 to $1.35; fancy German prunes, per
crate, $1.20 to $1.60; Fontainebleau
grapes, per crate, $l.I0 to $1.45; red
nectarines, 81. .55 to $1.75.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
THE COURTS.

Department. No. 1-Chency, j.
People vs.. A. w. Hall-Dismissed for
want of information.
People VS.. s. P. R. R., four cases-Set
for Saturday, July 2S, 9:30 M.
People vs.. Los Angeles and Indepen-
dence r. r. Co.-Same.
People vs.. Benno Schmidt-Dismissed
for want of evidence.
People VS.. Mrs. G. Nelson-Hearing
on motion for new trial set for July 2lst.
Alias citation ordered against A. Clark,
defaulting witness, returnable Septem-
Der Sth.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs. All Yen-Trial.
R. Young and Thomas Sulliyan-To
plead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
A Murderou. senrnau.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Captain Tyson,
of the National Line Steamer Erin, from
London, which arrived here to-day, re-.
ports that on July 9th Patrick Kelly. a
seaman aged 36, murdered two of his
ship-mates, John Parry and John Chap.
man, while they were asleep in their
hunks. He stabbed them both to the
heart with sheath-knife, killing them
instantly. The only cause assigned for
the crime is that Kelly had slight quar-
rel with one of the murdered men the
evening before. Both bodies were buried
at sea on the 9th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
THE ssQ.n DYNAMITERS.
More COrrObOrative InfOrmati
Against Them,

itAVHV OOLAOOOlatAV6 lnIOTmatIOn
Against Them.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The sensational
developments in the trial of the CO."
dynamiters and the hope of more start
ling disclosures brought large crowd
to-day to Judge Gresham's courtroom,
where Commissioner Hayne is hearing
the evidence. Alex. Smith, of the Au-
rora brotherhood Of Engineers, who
turned informer, was the first witness
called. He unhesitatingly confirmed the
outline of the case as given the first day
OF the trial by District Attorney Wins for
the prosecution.
Smith was retired before the beginning
of the afternoon session, after having
been subjected to cross-examination Of
great length by defendants counsel.
They failed to get him to contradict him.
self, but did establish the fact that he
knew nothing about the dynamite found
on the train when Broderick, Bowles and
Wilson were arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Cor. Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles, Cal

All diseases OF the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved Medical Inhalations,
combined with proper constitutional remed s,
for the liver stomach, blood, etc. We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
which has such worldwide reputation in
lung and nervous affections
Probably no system of practice ever adopted
has been so universally successful as that intro
duced by DIR. Williams for the cure of Catarrh
Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
sumption.
over $4,000 cases treated during the past
tWenty-OHe years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
THE IRON MEN.
Manufacturers, Association Break
ing UP-Alarm Felt.

Mamufacturers' Association Break.
ing UP-Alarm Felt.
PITrsBURG, July 16.-The report OF dis
satisfaction among the members of the
Western Iron Manufacturers Association
caused by certain members signing the
Amalgamated workmen's scale, was con-
firmed to-day by President Keating who
authorized the statement that he intend
ed to resign. 1t is expected that at a
meeting this week, not only Zug & Co.,
but other firms will withdraw, while
others will not be represented. The
probability is that the Association is
likely to cease to exist. The working
men, or as they are called, Amalgamat-
ed Association members, are generally of
the opinion that the disruption of the
manufacturers will be a bad move for
both employer and employee. The lead
ers are anxious that an effort be made to
have it continued and offer to cooperate
so that both the manufacturers and the
workers can hold conferences in the
future. the same as in the past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
To Abolish, DueIilns.

PARIS, June 16.-Bishop Freppea in
troduced bill in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day abolishing duelling, and de.
manded urgency for the matter. In the
course OF his remarks introducing the
bill the Bishop referred particularly to
the recent encounter between Floouet
and General Boulanger. The demand
for urgency was rejected by the Cham
b0r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
News Nu~gets.

The visible supply Of grain in the
United States, July IA, was Wheat,
%, ,418,0 900 bushels; corn, 9,33s 900
bushels; oats, 3,488,00 bushels; rye.
143, 900 bushels barley, las, 900 bushels.
The following temperature is reported
from the places named, at noon Mon
day: Marysville, 81; Red Bluff, 10l;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
cure For s,ck Readnche.

II you want a remedy for billiousness.
blotches and pimples on the face, and a sure
cure for sick headache, call at G. H. Hance's,
the Druggist, 79 North Spring street. DR..
Gums Liver Pills; only one for dose, sample
free; full box 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable BY
that terrible cough, shiloh's Cure is the rem
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and Bron
chitis Immediately relieved by Shilohs Cur,
Sold by G. T. Heiezeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Department. No. e-Gardiner j

Department No. 2-Gardiner y.
Estate of Jane Ann Penjelly, deceased
Probate of will admitted; bond of ST.
900.
Estate of VIM. Fennessy, deceased
Petition of partial distribution taken un-
der advisement.
Estate of Remi Nadeau, deceased
Settlement of account continued to July
18th, 10 A. NJ.
Estate and guardianship of Mogart
minors = First annual account settled
and approved.
Estate Of Lydia Rebbeck, deceased
Account settled and approved; distribu-
ton ordered as prayed for.
Estate of Frederick Dorsey, deceased
Probate of will continued.
Estate of Laura Keller, deceased-Pro-
bate of will and sale of realty; continued
till August 20.
Estate of G. Beach, deceased Probate
Of will continued to July 23d, 10A.
Estate of May Kruger, deceased-Or-
der for sale of personally granted.
Estate of Elizabeth Davis-Petition for
prbate of will granted.
George Rhorer ct al. vs.. Augustine
Bila ct al.-Five days given defendants
to plead.
Dewitt VS.. Look-Twenty DAYS addi-
tional time to propose statement for new
trial.
Alexander Metcalfe, Robert M .;Thomp-
son, Joseph Wulf, Richard W. Pridham,
Michael Loyran, Pierre Pentagna and
Antoine Lorraine admitted to citizen
ship.
Juan Leonis vs. Anna G. Leffingwell-
Plaintiffs motion to retax costs of de-
fendant taken under advisement.
A. Haas, assignee, vs.. Whittier, Fuller
& Co.-New trial granted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

Crystalized fruits, splendid stock on hand
at spence's, 46 South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

The sedentary habits of brain workers and
ladies induce constipation and torpid liver
These evils are speedily removed by the use of
TARRANT's SELTZER APERIENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

The surgical branch gives special attention to
deformities of every kind, and all displace-
the se ap onRp nRpdness T Limb,
successfully treated by our new VOltaic and
Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devotes special attention
ing diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special nature, or from indiscre-
tlons OF youth, bringing on Spermatorrhea,
from the body which undermines the constitu-
ton; also Debility Decay, Loss of Vitality or
Mannood, an which results from excess of maturity.
The reason go many are not cured of the above
complaints is owing to complication called
Prostatorrhea, which our treatment alone can
cure.
Varioceole ., ,wormy veins in scrotum, Structure
blood and skin impurities, speedily cured acute
private troubles safely, confidentially and
quickly cured. Catarrh Of the mucous mem
ed; also throat and lung diseases. Female COM
plants and all complicated, delicate diseases
Of women carefully treated by our new method,
whereby none ofEthe usual physical examina.
tions are required. Displacements of the Uter-
us and all special complaints peculiar to fe-
males successfully treated. Separate office for
ladies, who should call between the hours of 2
and O'Clock to avoid the crowd. Office hours.
10 : to 3 daily; Sundays 10 to IL only. Con.
All languages spoken and written. Write In
'iSa DR.. : IIEBIaS's sIS WONDERFUL GERMAN IN
vIGORATOR NO. l., the only positive cure for
Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN lNvIGORATOR NO. is the
only known cure for Prostatorrhopa the COM
plications that prevents the cure of above com
plants In thousands.
Price, So per bottle; six bottles, $40; half
size. half price. To prove its wonderful power
~ bottle will be sent free on application.
Sold by all druggists.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients. "
Call at 21 SOUTH MAIN STREET, rooms l
and 2, until August z, 1888, or address
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY.
400 Geary street., :: San Francisco, CAL
iY14 I'm dlYs&WklY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest, use shi
G. F. Heinzemad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

For the finest ice cream in the city call at
Spences, 46 south Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

Lunch, Lunch The finest lunch in the city
at Spence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

Go to Spences, 46 South Spring street, fol
your lunch Every thing choice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

The Vienna 3uffetis the leading place in the
city for refreshments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

Township Justice COurt-Tanev, j.
Chapman & Paul vs.. Gaston-Default
of defendant entered; execution issued.
Rider vs. Chadwick until
July 20, at P. NJ, by consent.
Lindstedt VS.. J. II. Duncan-Trial
August 7, at 8 A. NJ.
Keefer vs.. Strewlow-Defendan enters
general denial.
Crandall vs.. Observation-Disclosures en-
ters general denial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Hoyt VS.. Cuddy, demurrer-9 A. M.
People vs.. A. Munzemain--1O A. NJ.
People VS.. E. E. Davis, examination
2P.M.
People vs. Ischarnke, trial-3 p. M.
Pepper vs. Unruh, trial-4P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

AS soon as the grading of Central Av-
enue (the contract for which is already
awarded) has been completed, all the
approaches to our tract will be in splen-
did shape, and it will then be generally
admitted to be the most accessible,
as well as the most lovely spot
in this beautiful city where to buy a
home at a reasonable price.
The Alexandra WE'LL Tract is covered
with grape vines and all varieties of fruit
trees, and of the lucky man who builds
his home there it will be rightly said:
"He feeds on fruits. which of their own accord
The willing grounds and laden trees afford"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

Corner second and Spring sts., Los Angeles.
jy1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
CONsULTATION FREE

Those who desire to consult with me in regard
consultation and examination, but If limos
slble to DO So can write for a COPY OF INV
Medical Treatise, containing list Of Questions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,

HoLLENBEcK BLOCK,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-21
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

JOHN L. SroDDARD is busy writing up
for his tenth lecture season.
O'DoNovAN RossA is for Cleveland this
time. -Four years ago he was shouting
for Blaine.
LITTLEwooD, the pedestrian, who won
the late walking match in New York,
sailed for England Saturday.
COMMODORE AND Mrs. A. T.. BATEMAN
arrived in New York Saturday from
abroad by the steamer Umbria.
THE Boston Herald, which is run on
the cooperative plan, divided $4,000
among its employees on Saturday last
Mrs. PARNELI was accompanied on
her return TO this country by her grand
son, Alfred Tudor McDermott, young
man OF 81.
j.. f.. KIMBALL, the Republican NOM
inee for Governor of Missouri, is an Ohio
man by birth and a lawyer. He fought
at Wilson'S Creek, and afterward served
three years in New York regiment
JASON b. Brown, who has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats of
the Third Indiana district, is native-born
Hoosler, 40 years OF age, and has practiced
law in jackson County ever since he was
admitted to the bar in 1860.
THE FIRST CHINESE lawyer in America
was admitted to the bar at Poughkeepsie
last Thursday and has gone intopractice at
New York. He has been in this ,coun-
try since 1872 and studied his profession
at Yale and the Columbia Law School.
j. FL. GREEN, the reformed gambler,
whose lectures created quite a sensation
forty years ago, is still living, and was in
New York the other day making arrange
ments for admission to the Home for Dis
abled Soldiers at Dayton, o. He is nearly
so years old.
SAYS G. A. r, MAN, who was recently
asked about his discharge papers: $50 far
as ever knew, the members of our reg-
ment never had any discharge papers As
many OF the boys as could be got into line
were told to Break ranks. Ctr "-[New
York Tribune
The Washington critic., 1888-05-21

acterized it as "a conservative, careful
hill, following in its general features
the advice of the President" and the
late Mr. Manning This statement
ought to set at rest all doubts that the
Democratic state Committee Of New
York may have had as to whether the
provisions of the bill were in accord
ance with the requirements of the
Presidents Message; and it was un-
fortunate for the completeness of the
platform, perhaps, that the committee
were not in possession at the time of
Mr.. Fairchild's Endorsement Of the
hill
The Washington critic., 1888-05-21

GEORGE WILLIAM Curtis is not only
convinced that Mr.. Blaine wants 20
be noninated-otherwise he knows
the English language well enough to
have said so--but that he will get the
nomination. Mr.. Curtis appears to be
equally well convinced that Blaine
will be beaten as against Cleveland
all Of which means that the Presi-
dent, though not q perfect sample of
the Mugwump, is a good enough Mug
wump for this year
The Washington critic., 1888-05-21
THE SAFETY MATCH,

Miss Gossipee: My dear Mrs. Rongwerd,
why do you permit your daughter to re-
celve the attentions of that Major Stofah ?
Don't you know everybody is talking
about it?
Mrs r.: Well, don't care if they are.
| know the Major and / know my daugh-
ter, and know that only a pure botanic
affection exists between them, and there's
nothing palpable in that I'm sure.
There was Baltimore girl in the party,
and when this conundrum was given;
"Why is a kiss like the earth ?'' She
skipped the authorized answer and scored
one for Baltimore hospitality byannounc-
ing; Because it goes 'roundn
In Society;
He-Ah, Miss Filbert, / have just COM
pleted another poem.
She-lndeed, Mr.. Peanut? How charm
ing What is the subject.
He-hopelessly. The same old conceit,
Miss Filbert; the same old conceit.
she-swcetly Ah an autobiography,
Mr.. Peanut?
Every young person who contemplates
matrimony should do so with pay-rent-al
solicitude.
\ GLIMPSE TO CHARM.
OH have you seen him lately,
Within q day or two;
y lovely combination
Upon the Avenue?
\ wealth Of snowy neck-de,
A willowy umbreln,
\ yellow haze of CATERS,
\ long Prince Albert swell.
a sight for gods and ladies,
Or similar to that.
Is the senior Kansas Senator
In his dandy pearl plug hat.
GENUS.
Far out at sea the sun was high.
While veered the wind and Mapped the sail
We saw snow White butterfly
Dancing before the litiu gale,
Far out at sea.
The little wanderel, who had lost
His way. Of danger nothing knew,
settled awhile upo the mast,
Then tluttered DER the waters blue,
Far out at sea.
Above there cleaned the boundless SKY;
Boneath, the houudless ocean sheen;
Between them danced the bu terhy,
The spirit life of this vast scene,
Far out at sea.
The tiny soul that scared away,
Seeking the clouds on fragile wings,
Lqred by the brighter, purer ray
Which hopes ecstatio morning brings
Far out at sea,
Away ne sped with shimmerInr plee.
Scarce seen, now lost, yet onward borne.
Night comes with wind and rain, and he
No more Will dance before the morn,
Far out at sea.
lie dies, unlike his mates, ween.
Perhaps not sooner or worse crossed,
And he hath felt and known and seen
a larger life and hope, though lost
Far out at sea-
-[Rlehard Henglst Horne.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-21

a LETTER postmarkod Helena, Mon
tana, on Friday, May Is, s p. M, was
received in this city yesterday, the
20th, at 2:30 p. m. The distance is
$500 miles. This is conclusive proof
that Postmaster-General Dickinson is
no MuoWump.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-21


THERE SEEMS TO BE want of con
sentaneousness, as it were, between
the colors that our Democratic con-
temporary has been flying at its mast
head for some months past, and the
sentiments which It has recently been
projecting upon the country from its
editorial columns.
Not that our neighbor is an "organ."
On the contrary the prospectus states
i'll so many words that the Post sis in
no sense a Democratic organ" but it
has been generally accredited as a sup
porter, if not the exponent, of a Dem
oeratic administration, and the Ian
guage Of the prospectus certainly JUS
titles this belief, however little the ut
terances of the paper itself encour-
age it.
In view, therefore, of this apparent
hitch between promise and perform
ance-more apparent perhaps than
real-we trust it will not be consid-
cred intrusive or impudent on our
part to suggest that, if the publishers
announcement is still to be kept at
the head of the paper, it be amended
so as to conform more nearly with
the editors opinions,
II might be done in this way--by
striking out matter in italic and in
serting quotations in parenthesis,
For instance:
II believes in the principles Of the party
which Is represented in the Administration
of President OiepelaRd C'Grover Cleveland ~,
and during the year To come II will give that
Administration It's earnest, fixed and firm
support
Again:
In the event of Mr.. CleceldHd's ('Grover
Cleveland Ist's'D denomination by the Dem
ocracy, II will advocate his TO election with
all its might ('The Democratic nomination
is his by right Of conquest and he will not
condescend TO receive It from any hands but
bis own.")
Once more
ITS conviction that the country Is safest In
Democratic hands Is the result OF its strong
belief In the principles laid down at the
foundation of the Government by Thomas
Jefferson, aud continued 10 this day by
Jackson, Tilden and Cieceiaad c'Groyer
Cleveland ~
Finally;
When Democratic leaders in Congress, or
In the country at large, depart from the path
which lies straight before them, the Post will
not fail TO repudinte them and all their works
beside c'Let's nominate Carlisle He's the
greatest Of all the Democrats
a simple process of reconstruction,
IL will be seen, places all things en-
rapport 1t is important that news
paper, even if it be not an "organ"-
and organs, we are glad to note, are
getting scarcer and of less account
every day-should be consistent as
well as courageous.