davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
THE TURF.
Close of Brilliant Season a
washing ton Park.

CHICAGO, June 20-By far the moet
successful and brilliant race meeting ever
held in the West came to an end at
Washington Park this afternoon. The
attendance was between twelve and fif-
teen thousand, weather fine and track in
good condition.
Two-year -olds, three-quarters of a
mile-Blarneystone won, SPRING Dance
second, Lulie B. third time, 1:l8.
Mile-Bridgelight won, Leila May Sec
ond, Chilhowie third time, Az.
Quickstep stakes for 2-year.olds, one
half n ile-Penn P. won, Avondale Sec
ond, Sinaloa and Sisolee dead heat for
third place time, 50La.
Mile and an eighth-Pat Donovan won, !,
Clifford second, Bravo third time, :574.
Mile and one sixteenth - Castaway
won. Fayette third. Time, l :514.
Mile and one-sixteenth-S Somerset won,
Girondes second. jake Toms third. The
judges disqualified Somerset for fouling
jake Toms and gave the race to Giron-
des, with jake Toms second and March
burn third. Time, l :51.
Yesterdays EVENTS AT MONMOUTH.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 20.-Jim Nc
Laughlin arrived here this morning. He
has severed his connection with the Chi
cago stable, and for the remainder of the
season when he rides it will be for the
Haggins. Following are the results to-
day:
Three-quarters of mile-Fitzroy won
in :1724, Sir Joseph second, Bessie June
third.
Three-quarters of a mile-Starlight
won in :21, Carrie G. second, Little
Ella third.
One mile-Biggonnette won, Bess Sec
ond, Bella B. third. Time, AZ.
One and fve-eighths miles-Longstreet
won, Tomboy second, Eric third. Time,
2 :5612.
One and one-half miles-Firenzi won,
Inverwick second, Tristan third. Time,
2:43.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Miracle won
in :33. Queen Elizabeth second, Free
dom third.
One mile-Ban Cloche won in AZ
Ben Harrison second, Village Maid third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Gable Flash eS.

The Porte will send several battalions
of troops to Crete in consequence OF a
threatened rising.
The Italian Government has with.
drawn its vessels from the blockaded
ports near Zanzibar.
The Boulangists in Marseilles have
decided to nominate him in four cantons
for the Councils General.
The Vaudel paper mills, near Pontar-
lier, France, have been destroyed by
fire. The loss ls enormous.
Grand Duke Constantine, uncle of the
Czar, has suffered stroke OF paralysis
and lost the power of speech.
The jury in the case of William
O'Brien against Lord Salisbury for SLAM
der, returned verdict in favor OF Salis-
bury.
Five.sixths of the amount of the
capital stock in the American Salt Com
pany, reserved for Great Britain, has
already been subscribed by shareholders
in the Salt Union.
A accommodating party from Wady.
Halfa found the Dervishes occupying
good positions. It is learned that they
have been reinforced by 1000 men. The
British troops at Assoun number 1900,
and are considered strong enough to at.
tack the Dervishes.
The name of the man who was arrested
on suspicion of being the Whitechapel
murderer is William Brodie. When ar.
r Aligned before the Police Magistrate, he
stated that the confession made by hin
W the police was true. The prisoner waf
remanded for q week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

we're recovered four miles below the
city. The only cause known for the
suicide is old age and poor health.
The English poor authorities are max
ing arrangements to send over to the
United States 250 Irish families unable
to support themselves in the old country.
This is the intelligence impaired at Gas,
tie Garden by Thomas Shea, one OF the
paupers.
The sensational trial Of attendants
Crogan and Richardson OF the COOK
County, ILL.,, Insane Asylum, charged
with numbering inmate Burns by mis-,
treatment, came to close last night, the
jury bringing in the surprising verdict OF
mot guilty"
Statements by business associates OF
Mr.. Campbell, in whose air-ship Hogan,
the aeronsut, was lost, are to the effect
that the boat part in which Hogan sailed
was new, untried and defective affair.
The partners have differences, and the
original ship is locked up in storage.
At West Superior, Wis.,, gang OF
strikers overpowered the Sheriff and
police. and forced large number of coal
dock employees to throw up their jobs.
Six of the leaders were arrested. The
Mayor telegraphed Governor Hoard,
asking that troops be sent. In response
company from Eau Claire arrived
Saturday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
PARNELL HONORED.
A Housing Reception Given Him at
Edin burgh.

EDINBURGH, July 20.-The freedom of
the city was conferred upon Farnell to-
day. The presentation took place in the
Corn Exchange, which was packed to
the doors, while hundreds were unable
to gain admittsnce. The Earl of Aber.
deem was in the chair. Parnell was
given an enthusiastic reception, the
audience rising and cheering for several
minutes. Deputations from all the Lib
eral societies in Scotland presented sd-
dresses. Gladstone, in letter to
the Earl OF Aberdeen, wrote: "The
time has not yet arrived for
detailing the memorable experience of
Parnell during the last two years. be
lieve that experience to be unparalleled
in the history of the British statesmen in
Parliament for the past two centuries. 1
consider the Parnellites to be, in the
best sense, conservatives. They have
been restorative force of great value to
the peace of Ireland and the honor OF
England, while the tyranny of the Gov.
ernment has deepened the aversion oi
Ireland"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Vedoiia Cardinals.

From every quarter comes the most
encouraging reports OF the white scale
Gestroyer-the Australian lady bug.
Those who have had the best opportunity
to study them, and note the manner in
which the scale disappears before their
attacks, and observe the wonderful
rapidity with which they multiply
in numbers, are the most sanguine
in the belief that the day of total
annihilation of the white scale is very
near at hand. Early in June, Mr..
N H. Hosmer placed colony of about
three dozen of the larva of the lady
bug on one of his treee within two hun
dred feet Of the Vista office, and since
that time we have observed them daily.
The first Matching from this small
number were found plentifully distri-
buted on all the trees within fifty feet OF
the tree on which they were colonized,
while the latter tree was simply
alive with them. This first crop
| of thousands from the original
small colony are now depositing their
eggs, and within two weeks more there
will be millions of the larvae in this
small orchard-enough, we believe, to
clean out all the scale in it. If not.
the succeeding generations certainly
will. We have made what we believe,
after close observation, to be conserva-
tive estimate, and we figure the pro-
duct from the three dozen parasites
which Mr.. Hosmer placed in his
orchard in June at about 0.000, 900, 900
in December-that is, after seven months,
or five generations. And as Mr.. Hos
mer's colony at the time he set it
represented but about one in a
thousand of all the parasites then in the
county, it will be seen that by
next D 5cember there will be enough scale-
destroyers already produced to gobble
all the white scale in the county, and
cry for more. And we repeat this etti
mate is a conservative one, and We be-
lieve is far below what will be found to
be the result. And if, by next January,
| it is not found that the white scale is
practically exterminated in this county,
we will confess that we have tried to
write about something of which we
were ignorant.-[Sier Madre Vista.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
rerritoriai conventions.

HELENA, Mont, July 20.-Eaton, OF
Park county, today presented to the
convention communication from
New York, signed Chadwick" re-
questing that the new State be
called Jefferson. The matter
created considerable merriment. The
petitioner stated that he felt convinced,
if carried out, it would result to the glory
of the convention and secure a Demo
cratic majority in the State.
The Committee on Finance reported
unfavorably the gambling bill, prohibit
ing all manner of games where liquor is
sold. Adjourned until Monday.
OLYMPIA, W. T., July 20.-The con-
vention opened today with an affidavit
from the Secretary of the Woman's Suf
frage Bureau, that petition with 25,-
600 signatures had been burned up
in the Seattle fire. The announce
ment was received with satisfaction
by the convention, which then went into
Committee of the Whole, and the Judi
ciery articles were adopted, practically as
previously reported.
Sioux FALLS, Oak, July 20.-The con-
vention met and adjourned without
transacting any business whatever.
About two-thirds of the reports of the
standing committees have oeen submit.
ted, the gre ater part of which have been
made a special order for next Tuesday.
BISMARCK, July 20-The Constitu-
tional Convention adjourned today with
out the transaction of any business, save
the introduction of two articles. These
we're: Providing that all elections shall
be by secret ballot; that ballots
shall be provided by the
State and counties, respectively; all
electors must be registered ninety days
before the day of election; also provid-
ing that the only purposes for which
funds may be used before or after elec-
shall be for the renting of halls for meet
advertising and the payment of public
speakers and travelling expenses.
BOISE Cry, Idaho, July 20.-The con-
ing livestock from contagious diseases
by a system of quarantine. Boise is
made the capital for ten years,
after which it may be removed. The
first Legislature is limited to eighteen
Senators and thirty.six Representatives,
with power to increase to not over
twenty.four Senators and sixty Repre-.
sentatives.
KANSAS CIrx, July 20.-A Times Guth-
re special says: The Territorial Conven-
tion adjourned until August Goth. The
proceedings today were harmonious.
Committees were appointed which will
meet during the recess.
SANTA FE, N. M, July 20.-Fifty dele
gates from different parts of the county
met here this afternoon and nominated
delegates to the State Constitutional
Convention, which assemblies here Sep
tember Sd. A long series of resolutions,
demanding Statehood for New Mexico on
equal terms with tie other States, was
adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
The simp.on-Howton Tragedy.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 20.-The Dep
uty Sheriffs all returned from Mud creek
this afternoon. Scroggins, who remained
to guard the Clubhouse at the scene of the
Simpson Howton tragedy, yesterday told
the inmates that they might go undis-
turbed if they would let him 60 to
take care of Deputy Morgan, who
was lying wounded in the sun
and pleading for water at a
point covered by their guns. They
agreed, and came out and uent away.
When the deputies arrived they had
fourteen hours start, and no pursuit was
attempted. Morgan is still alive, though
desperately wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
The big salt Company.

NEW YoRK, July 20.-The New North
American Salt Company occupies two
columns in the evening papers, with ad-
vertisements of capital stock $11 900, 900,
and proposes to issue $4,000 900
worth of bonds. Thes advertisement
states the object is to unity and system
atize the salt intere. ts of the country
The prospectus states thai arrangements
are made for the purchase and contol of
nearly all the existing salt producing
properties on the North American conti-
nent. The company insists that it is not
trust, and as proof, states that any
body may buy stock who will pay for it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Eastern Eclaoes.

At Jersey City a still exploded in
Dodge & Olcott's chemical works and a
three-story brick building, 100x25 feet,
was destroyed. Loss, $500,
The New York Sun says that infuen-
tial Republicans have news that the
President has certainly determined to
call an extra session of Congress in No.
vember.
1t is announced that the Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo railroad will
have to default on interest on its five per
cent. bonds, due ON September 1st,
amounting to 5000, 900, and receiver will
then be appointed.
At Rockford, ILL.,, for some time Mr..
aud Mrs. George ]. Sussmilch, each over
rs years of age, had been in poor health.
Late Friday night they got on a street
car and went to the end of the line,
walked to the river, tied their arms to-
gether and jumped in. Their bodies
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Turkey Tackled on to the
Triple Alliance.
THE DREIBUND AND THE PORTE.
Threatening Aspect of Affairs on
the Lower Danube-The
Servian Crisis.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN, July 20.-The long pending
negotiations with the Porte, aiming at
the adhesion of Turkey to the Triple Alli-
ance, have finally resulted in an entente,
under which the Dreibund guarantees to
maintain the integrity of Turkish terri
tory in accordance with the treaty OF
Berlin. The question concerning Crete
is reserved, Prince Bismarck promising to
influence Greece not to interfere, provided
further autonomy is conceded the Gre
tans. 1t is stipulated that Turkish troops
shall cooperate with Austria in Servia
and Bulgaria in the event of war with
Russia. The Sultan received Count
Radowitz, the German Ambassador, on
Wednesday and arranged for the recep-
tion of Emperor William, whose visit to
Constantinople depended upon the
Porte's conclusion of an entente. The
negotiations were accelerated by the
gravity of the situation in Servia.
THE sERvIAN QUESTION.
A Cabinet council, held in Vienna
Thursday, debated whether the time had
come for military intervention by Aus
tria. The War Minister reported the
arming of Servian reserves en- masse.
Russian officers, he said, were engaged
in inspecting fortresses, barracks and
depots in Servia. The Minister advo-
Gated immediate action. Everything
was ready to march two army corps into
Servia. The Council declined to wait
until Count Kalnoky Influenced the re-
appearance of King Milan in Belgrade.
The partisans of King Milan are eager
for civil war to crush the Russians. II
it occurs King Milan will invoke Aus
trian assistance and thus give Kalnoky
ground to interfere.
GERMANY AND SWITZERLAND.
The interview at the Foreign Office
between Count Herbert Bismarck and
M. Roth, the Swiss Minister, was ami
cable. Count Herbert intimated that the
German reply to the Swiss note, though
denouncing the existing treaty settle
ment, would invite early negotiations fer
new treaty. The tenor of the reply
would be so friendly that Count Herb
was confident that the Swiss government
would consider the hostile phase of the
dispute closed.
The Swiss Secretary of Justice and
Police went to Zurich, Thursday, and
submitted number of German Socialists
to interrogation, and obtained pledges
that, while residents of Switzerland, they
would renounce all propaganda COM
promising the country. The same pledge
will be demanded of every refugee
sheltered in Switzerland.
SOCIALISTS TAXING HEART.
The Socialists have taken heart over
the Halberstadt election for member OF
the Reichstag. The feature of the con.
test was large Socialist gains. The ex-
perience at Halberstadt will lead to a
cessation of the quarrel of the Govern
ment groups.
The strike of bakers in Berlin con-
tinues. The Government has placed at
the service of the masters soldiers who
are able to bake bread, in order to pre-
vent stoppage involving famine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
BOulanger Declared Ineligible.

PARIS, July 20.-M. Constans, Minister
of the Interior, has decided to form a
body of police, consisting of one hun
dred men, apart from the regular force,
whose special duties it shall be to sup
press seditious assemblies. The National
says9 The Government proposes to
warn electors that General Boglanger is
ineligible as candidate for the Councils
General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

When we use the word worth" in this or any
other advertisement. we mean we have sold
these goods over our counters at these prices to
We mean when we say special Sale. +" special
low prices, and WE PROPOSE TIA EN-
TO HE SUCH. We mean business,
and not humbug. We have a reputa-
tion at stake, and don't propose to trifie
with the public. no AUCTION
TR ASH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS.

Lot 43, 1O-4 White Wool Blankets, at $4 %,
worth $6 co.
Lot So, LID White Wool Blankets, at $495,
worth 81 90.
Lot 63 liza White Wool Blankets, at 81 95
worth so.
Lot 73, 12-4 White Wool Blankets, at 81 65.
worth $3.50.
Lot SO, 1874 White Wool Blankets, at $5 Is,
worth So. 90.
Lot SO, 124 California Wool Blankets, at
$10.52, worth S13 so.
Lot 1O3, 1874 California Wool Blankets, at
$12 16, worth SIG so.
Lot 113, 114 California Wool Blankets, at
SO 80, worth $12.OO.
Lot 1913, 12.4 California Wool Blankets, at
$112O, worth $l3 SO.
Lot 1873, 13.4 California Wool Blankets, at
$15.13, worth $3.50.
Lot 143, 124 California Wool Blankets, at
1854. worth $1,000
Lot 1853, 13-4 California Wool Blankets, at
$11 "a, worth $14 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE.
THE COULTER
Dry Goods House.
SPECIAL SALE
BLANKET DEP ARTMENT.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
JULY 22 TO JULY %.
Extra Low Prices.
Extra Good Qualities.
SUMMER SALE
SUMMER SALE

According TO our custom for the past FIVE
years, we will have our Special summer
Sale of Blankets. We have always had
the largest stock and lowest prices.
This department is our Hobby and
Pride. We own the Los Angeles Wool
en- mills. and having started up in the past
three months, we manufacture many Of our
goods. We take just pride In the prod
ucts of our mill, and claim. quality
considered. our goods are lower In
price and more durable than any other
goods known to US. It's the only WoOlen
Mill south of San Francisco, aud i'm Soutb-
ern California. PATkO ONIZ E
HOME INDUSTRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
BED COMFORTS.

All the above Com forts are cotton filled,
except Lot 27. All Comforts are very large
and heavy, covered with the best materials.
Lot 81 has special design in covering.
Campers, and NIineYs, Tents. Ha m =
mOcks, Mosquito eanopies, Mems,
Ladies', GirIs' and HOys, Bathing
suits, Bathing Caps, bathing
shoes, hath Towels and Bath soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
The Paradox.

LONDON, July 20.-Tte Cinque Ports
yacht regatta took place today. Public
interest was centered in the appearance
of the yacht Paradox, this being her first
race. Six yachts started, the Paradox
Withdrawing early in the race owing to
an accident. She will try again on Mon
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

One of the Six Hundred: Tramp Cat
the back door)-''If you knew me,
madam, you would not hesitate to ex-
tend the open hand of sympathy. l am
one cfsahe famous Six Hundred" Lady
of the house (astonished)-"You? you
don't look old enough" Tramp with his
mouth full of pie)-"I am one of the six
hundred inmates of the workhouse men,
toned in the superintendent's last
report. ~ [Drake's Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
TRIAL TRIPS.
The PetreI,s Trial Unsatisfactory-
The YOrktOWn,s Turn Next.

The YorktOwn's Turn Next.
BALTIMORE, July 20.-The trial trip of
the Petrol today is thought to be unsat-
isfactorv, as she went only as far as
Kent island, and as the owners were
reticent in giving information. 1t is said
that she developed 1850 horse power,
$50 more than required, but this was for
a very short time
WASHINGTON, July 20.-A board, con-
sisting OF Commander w. r. Bridgmau,
Chief Engineer G. w. Stivers and Naval
Constructor R. w. Steele, has been ap-
pointed and directed to meet at New
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

York for the purpose of making an ex-
a uination of the Yorktown, and report
ing on the final trial of that vessel.
After an examination of the vessel in
the harbor she will proceed to sea for
forty-eight hours' trial, during which her
battery will be fired sufficiently to test
the efficiency and strength of the vessel
under the shock. Her extreme speed
will not be tested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

"Do you see that man That is
Pharaoh Banks, the successful gambler. /"
"Indeedl They say his skill with cards
absolutely beggars description" Il
shouldn't wonder if it did. 1t beegars
everyone he plays with. ."-[Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
GRAY BLANKETS.

Lot 163, 104 Brown Gray Blankets, at 81 40,
worth $500.
Lot 173. 11-4 Hunters Delight" Blankets, at
$l97, worth So. so.
Lot 1873, 10 Sierra Madre Camping Blankets,
at So Sc, worth $3.50.
Lot 1913, Ia "Our Pride" Camping Blankets,
at $3.99, worth SIS 90.
Lot 203, 10-4 Los Angeles Mills Grsys. at $3.50.
worth So so.
Lot 213, Id Los Angeles Mills Grays. at $3.50,
worth $3.50.
Lot 223. ia Los Angeles Mills Grays at Sc. 90,
worth 81 90.
Lot 233. $1O4 Navy Blue tdsmaged), at So SO,
worth So 90,
Large assortment of Scarlet an d
Fancy He'd Blankets, Linen and
Wool buggy Robes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 24.
RIBBONS RIBBONS. RIBBONS.

yards in short lengths, g. 4, yard pieces at
half and less than half prices Sash Ribbons and thousands
of pieces IN numbers 4, S. Z 49, % and 26
Ribbon Sale that will equal last Spring Embroidery Sae
Alsik gauze All silk fancie and everything you pos
sibly ask for in Ribbons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

We promised to give you surprise, and here it
is Our stock taking through with, we are again
prepared to offer some seasonable bargains at won
derful reductions. We never do things by halves,
nor do advertise handful of goods for
myriad of purchasers. We try to do everything
satisfactorily, and generally succeed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
For rWednesday,July24 "a.
15c. 15c.

48oo pairs full, regular made Ladies Hosiery, at IS
cents per pair dozen black dozen plain coors and
dozen fancy Stripes single pair worth less than
bits Displayed in show window No limit. Any customer
have dozen pars if desired cents per pair Nearly
one-half price. Full regular made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Illustrated Los Angeles herald.

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, 15 cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news.
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 24.
&c. DRESS CINCHAMS, &c.

5000 yards o-cen quality Dress Ginghams in beautiful
combinations of colorpgs all at price, per yard
This line cannot be exceled at cents and perfectly
fast dyes The time to buy Gngham Dress per
yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

HE m0NX King of Herbs for rheumatism,
indigestion, gout diseases of kidney, liver and
stomach. Send for circular, 143 e. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

For healthful change of air and scenery try
few days at Arrowhead Springs. Summer
rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
TENTs ct soy's nsfaeas shop 217LosAnsele.

In style, quality and low prices, we lead. We
do legitimate business and never attempt to
deceive and humbug the people. City of Paris,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert- Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Campers and picnics get supplies from Dona
hue's grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Don't buy Any Lumber

Corfu Dining Parlors, SO 8. Spring st. Cup
stairs). Breakfast 25c. lunch 25c, dinner 35c.
Private dinners served to order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Sher win- Williams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Pure French Taught by

Professor from Paris. References. P. o. box
1917.