davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
SATURDAY, JULY g, 1859.
The illustrated Herald ON Sale.


This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES illus
rRATED HERALD will be for sale ovel
the counters of our business Office. II
realizes all that we have claimed fol
it, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind eve'
issued in California. In the artistic
character OF the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the ILLUS
TRATKD HRRAnD is absolutely unique
Everyone who can afford to do SO
should send copy of it to his friends
in the East. 1t will do untold good
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to disabuse the minds
of the Eastern people of the stories
30 industriously circulated to The
prejudice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that thiI
beautiful publications. miracle of th'
art preservative Of all arts-was issue'
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
LONDON NGS.
Close of the worlds Sunday school
GonXemtlOM-Other Items.


LONDON, July 5.-AS the morning ses-
sion of the Worlds Sunday School Con-
vention today Secretary Kelley, of the
Wesleyan Sunday School Union, Mr..
Jacobs, and MIR. McNeill spoke on
a resolution declaring that every
school should inculcate temperance
principles in order to fit the
rising generation for active and ag.
gressive efforts in every department of
Christian work. At the afternoon ses.
sion Jacobs moved that the next Con-
vention be held in America in 1898, the
decision as to the exact date and location
to be left to the General Committee.
The closing meeting was held
this evening in Exeter Hall. Lord Kin
naird presided. Count Bernstorff, OF
Berlin, Messrs. Hitchcock and McKilli-
gan, DIR. John Hall, OF New York, and
DR.. Jacobs made addresses.
The Liberal National Club and Liberal
National Federation have abandoned
their intention of sending deputation
to President Carnot to express the regret
felt by these organizations at the alb
sence of Lord Lyton, the British Ambas-
ador, on the occasion of the opening
OF the French exhibition. The project
has been given up, because it was found
that only very few members of Parlia.
ment were willing to join the proposed
deputation.
The Daily NeeUs says: Communica
tions between the English and American
governments have resulted in an under
standing which will avert any collision
in the Behring Sea during the seal fishing
season.
The Massachusetts Rihemen won an
other victory at Nunhead range today,
defeating the London Rifles with score
Of ,068 to OPS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
COakl Outings.

The Alaska salmon catch this year is
the lightest for many seasons.
The Ellensburg sufferers are insured
fer $50 900 in Portland companies.
At Traver, CAL, fire broke out in the
grain field of Mrs. Grow, and $40 acres OF
fine summer fallow grain were destroyed
At Santa Ana the Republican caucuses
we're held last evening, the various pre-
cinets selecting delegates for support at
today's primaries.
At Chico seven tramps boarded the
southbound freight train yesterday.
There was only one passenger, an old
man, in the caboose. They robbed him
of his money, valise and some clothing,
and then took to the woods. -Four of
them we're captured and jailed.
Bishop John H. Vincent, who will
conduct the Chautauqua exercises at
Pacific Grove, and lecture on the behalf
of the educational interests OF the Coast,
besides attending to his ecclesiastical
duties. has arrived at Monterey, and will
remain on the Coast for sixty days. He
delivered his first address at Pacific
Grove last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06

incidents of His Visit to Conn eclt,
cut and lille RhOdY.


New LONDON, Conn, July 5.-Pres-
ident Harrison arose shortly after s
O'Clock at Woodstock, and, assisted by
Secretary Tracy, Governor Bulkley and
other officials, planted a tree in the gar
den in front of Bowen's house before
breakfast. Afterwards the President
special train for New London. Crowds
gathered along the way and cheered the
passing train. At Norwich large crowds
serenaded him. He made brief speech
of thanks. The train reached New Lon.
don at $3.50, where there was another
demonstration and another brief speech.
Governor Ladd, of Rhode Island, met
the party here, and with Harrison went
on board the steamer Dispatch and
started for Newport.
NEWPORT. r l., July 5-The Dispatch
entered the harbor at $3.50 pm. There
was a Presidential salute from Fort
Adams and the lighthouse bell was rung.
The party landed at the torpedo station.
The President was Interested in the op-
erations at the station and himself ex-
ploded several torpedoes.. The party
were next conveyed to the United States
training station. The training ship was
the battalion of naval ap.
prentices was reviewed, and the station
The party was driven at once
to the State House, where President Har-
rison, Secretary Tracy and Governor
Ladd held an hours public reception.
The party left on the Dispatch about
midnight. AS it left the harbor tor
pedo was exploded and the harbor was
by the electric search light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
Full of Convincing Statistics.

The annual edition of the Los Angeles
HERALD is this year far superior to those
issued heretofore. 1t is full of the mosi
convincing stats tics, and its descriptions
of the points OF beauty and utility which
exist in this land of sunshine far ahead
Tof all other countries, are finely written.
IL is paper which one and all should
send to their sun-stricken and frost
len friends in the North and East. The
beauty OF the whole work lies in the fact
that there is not the slightest exsggera.
ton about anything. Every subject is
proved by figures or by views taken from
photographs.-[Los Angeles Commercial
Bulletin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
A Successful and Gratifying Exper.
tmRHt.

That viticulture will play very i'm
portant part in the development of Los
Angeles county cannot be questioned. II
has been marked factor in our prosper.
ity in the past. A great outcry has been
raised over the ravages of the NAL nero
hereabouts; and while there has been
some foundation for the clamor the
evil / as been very much exaggerated
At the same time that considerable loss
has been suffered in certain portions o.
Los Angeles county, many most interest
ing and successful experiments in viii
culture have been made in various eec
items of the county. One OF the mos
notable of these was made by the Messrs
Dillon & Kenealy, the former well known
dry goods merchants of Los Angeles
Those gentlemen have now a two hun
dred acre vineyard near Burbank, over
towards the Verdugo range. Not one Of
these vines has ever been irrigated
They show robust health, and have re-
corded prolific yield, which fact shows
that irrigation is shortly to become q
thing of the past in the cultivation oi
the grape as respects most portions
of Los Angeles county. The older part
of the vineyard, which is six years old,
and which is planted in the Riesling,
Mataro, Zinfandel and other foreign
varieties of the grape, now yields at the
rate Of three tons to the acre. Three
tons of grapes will make about four hun
dred gallons Of wine. Its quality is very
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06

THE sudden death of Alonzo Waite
the editor of the Santa Ana Herald, was
wired here yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Waite had many friends in Los Angeles
among the old-time residents. He had
lived in this city many years prior to hii
removal from here, first to Downey anG
then to Santa Ana. Mr.. Waite has beer
connected with newspapers in this county
for over quarter of a century. He was
a man of sterling integrity and of tireless
industry, and in his sphere and accord.
ing to his resources, has filled most i'm.
portant part in building up the wealth
and industries of Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
The Veteran In Our Midst.

People of curious turn of mind may
be somewhat interested in specializing
upon the political possibilities of the
establishment of the Soldiers Home in
Los Angeles county. There is already a
rather pronounced Republican element
in the voting population here. as shown
in the last Presidential and local elec-
tions. That element of our population
does not seem to be in any urgent need
of recruiting. There are already four
hundred battle-scarred veterans at the
Home, and their number will be in
creased from time to time, as Congress
sional appropriations admit of extending
the buildings. All shades of Angeleilos
welcome these invalid wards of the
nation to our midst, and they are now no
inconsiderable element in the well-being
of our producers. Four hundred veterans
located near Santa Monica mean twelve
hundred meals day, and such a de-
mand is grateful TO our truck gardeners.
There might easily have been secured
appropriations ample to the erection
of the additional buildings con-
templated in the establishment OF the
Home. When these are added, we shall
have two thousand of the nation defend.
ers in our midst. When the work shall
have been completed, there will be forty
three buildings grGcing the magnificent
grounds which front upon the grand
Pacific ocean.
Nor is that all, by any means. The
unapproached attractions of the climate
of Los Angeles county will unquestion-
ably lead to extensions upon the original
programme, and instead of forty-three
we may ultimately see hundred of these
slightly edifices, with their thousands Of
soldier inmates, creating local demand
which will stimulate the farmers and
truck gardeners along the Cahuenga foot
hills.
We know the effect which this incur
sion will have upon our producers, and
the interesting question is as to
how the newcomers will vote. That
very large percentage Of the
veterans will vote the Democratic ticket
cannot be doubted. AS the Republican
party will strike an attitude favorable,
even beyond its usual record, to trusts
and monopolies during Mr.. Harrison's
administration, there is small ground to
doubt that the veterans will vote with
the Democratic party. The same patri-
otic impulse which carried them into the
front ranks of the armed defenders of
the nation, will doubtless cause them to
30 vote as to protect their fellow.citizens
from danger quite as great as disrup.
ton of the Union, viz, the enslavement
of the masses irrespective of party. We
welcome them on all grounds, and we
welcome them the more heartily because
We believe that they will show that the
men who assisted to preserve their
country by the bullet will be no less
effectual with the ballot, in the same
good Office, in the contests of the future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
KILRAIN HEADQUARTERS.
A SERIOUS OBSTACLE.
Governor LOwry's Determined Eff
forts TO Prevent the light.

Governor LONry's DcbeFmtneu Eli
forts TO Prevent the Fight.
JACKSON. Mics, July 5.-Gov. Lowry
sent telegram TO all the Sheritfs on
the southern boder Of Mississippi where
it is possible for the Sulliyan-Kilrain
fight to take place, in which he said in
part: edo not allow the prize fight to
take place in your county. Take steps
to be at the State line. II you wish, will
have armed troops at easy distance from
you TO aid you in preserving peace or ar
resting the parties. II the fight takes
place on Mississippi soil, l will pay 81 900
for the arrest and delivery of Sullivan
and Kilrain to the Sheriff of the county
in which it occurred"
Governor Lowry asserts that he is de-
termined not TO allow the fight to take
place on Mississippi soil, no matter what
the effort requires in the way OF money
and troops.
LOUISIANA MILITIA ON THE ALERT.
New ORLEANS, July 5.-A. E. Ferris.
Adiutant- General OF the State militia, ar
rived at New Orleans this afternoon and
was driven post-haste to the Office Of
Captain A. H. Benham, Commander oi
the Louisiana Artillery. He ordered
Captain Benham to call out company
to prevent the Kilrain- Sullivan fight in
the State of louisiana
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
A Cronin Suspect ReIeased.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The mysterious Gro.
min suspect, about whom the police made
so much ado last night and today, has
been released after being in close con-
finement twenty hours. Notwithstand.
ing reports that he bore a strik.
ing resemblance to Patrick Coonev,
"the fox" it turns out that the
ex-prisoneri is Frenchman named Frank
Fremble. Frank separated from his
wife not long ago and has been resorting
to various outlandish expedients to con.
ceal his whereabouts. In his cups he
talked about DR.. Cronin in a way that,
coupled with other matters, led to the
suspicion that the young Frenchman was
in some manner connected with the great
Clan ma Gael conspiracy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
General Sherman,s Son.

PHILADELPHIA, July Sat the Cathe-
dral this morning, Thomas Ewing Sher-
nan, the oldest son of General VIM. T.
Sherman, passed through the first stage
OF ordination that will make him a priest
OF the Roman Catholic Church. The
final stage of ordination will be reached
on Sunday. This morning sub-deacon
was conferred upon the candidate, and
tomorrow he will be made a deacon.
Sundays ceremony will invest him with
the rank and power of priesthood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
Bear Valley Dam

SAN BERNARDINo, July 5.-The Times
Inder today says the movement to en-
large the Bear valley reservoir, by build
ing dam thirty feet higher than the old
one, has in view the project to supply
water for the San Jacinto plains, at least
the western and northern portion of the
valley, which will render valuable from
10000 to 1000 acres of choice land, now
OF little value. Governor Waterman and
other capitalists are said to be in the
scheme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
Central Pacific Bonds,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5,-The Central
Pacific Railroad Company today recorded
an issue OF sixteen thousand $1,000 bonds
maturing in fifty years, and bearing
interest at per cent, payable semi.an.
nually. The payment of bonds is secured
by a mortgage to the Metropolitan Trust
Company of New York, for $4,000, 900.
The object is TO concentrate all its debt
into the hands Of one house and pay of
ell its small indebtedness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
MuLHAIN,S JOURNEY.
A Detective Camping on the slug
gers Trail.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Kilrain and party
left this morning on the regular train for
New Orleans, on the Queen and Crescent
route. There WAS a goodly number of
people at the station to see the party de-
part.
CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-The Kilrain
party passed through this city tonight en-
route to New Orleans. A Pinkerton de-
tective was on the train, and the impress
sion prevails that he is going to accom-
pany them into Mississippi and arrest
Kilrain, in order to get the reward Of
fered by the Governor of Mississippi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06
Very Hot.

POMONA, July 5.-This has been the
hottest day of the seasan.. At p. m.
mercury stood 98 in the shade.
FRESNO, July 5.-Today was the hot
test this year, the Thermometer register.
ing 1l5 degs. in the shade. One case of
sunstroke is reported, that OF a
young man named Thomas Jennings,
working on the f1ume near the city. The
stroke will not prove fatal At MADEIRA
yesterday the thermometer was 118.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06

WASHINGTON TERRITORY towns seem
to be under eclipse. Seattle was swept
by fire with tremendous losses, and now
we learn that the important and aspiring
town OF Ellensburg has been burned
down, with a loss of two millions of
dollars, leaving a great many people
destitute. Ellensburg had great hopes
OF being chosen as the capital of the
new State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06

not near the wind Kilrain has, and he is
besides entirely too heavy about the
hips.
KILRAIN HEADQUARTERS.
The rooms of the Southern Athletic
Club, which have been set apart for Kill
rain and his seconds, are very cool and
pleasant, and are situated in handsome
two-stcry frame dwelling adjoining to,
and owned by, the club. Kilrain and
his seconds will be able to enjoy greater
seclusion than do Sullivan and his train
ers, as they will not have to go out into
the street at all to go to and from the
gymnasium. Kilrain will remain in his
Quarters until he leaves for the scene of
the battle, Monday next. Kilrain is
expected to arrive in the morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-06

Ten to seven on Sullivan. When Kilrain
and his crowd arrive, however, there
may be change. At l O'Clock Sullivan
dined ON chicken broth, stewed chicken,
rice and watermelon; this was washed
down with glass of ale. At A O'Clock
the party again proceeded to the club
rooms. Tomorrow will be the last day
of active training. Sunday will be de-
voted to absolute rest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31
Charity and Lo~-Neck Gowns

As she Is German Princess tho
Queen of Sweden. of course. attaches
great Importance tn etiquette ~ the
same time her deep desire To relieve
poverty of every kind prompts her to
favor what Carter calls ''the simpiifica-
tiOn OF life Sometimes the conflict
between these two interests Leads TO
funny incidents For example. on one
occasion the Queen was told that some
ladies' did not care to b. presented a.
court on account of the great expense
incurred on this occasion This was n
revelation to the Queen. and q thought
- russ her.
We'll. - she exclaimed. '-at nv next
drawing room every body must come
in calico dresses
And uuss be cut low in the necksr
lne Of the co4rtiers asked
.Of course. You don't suppose
intend my guests to come in everyday
aitires-
But your Majesty forgets that these
gowns, too. will D. of no Use after
ward. fc- robody wears Iow-ssckesl.
cs1lico dresses
.Ah, don't they? I thought Of
coGrse they did -Boston Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

Dr. G. Yaro-hsvs.<i contributes to
the RussSaya Melit-ina as article on
the state Of the mcsiicaI profession In
RIsSia- He points ont that there arc
only 1900 doctors for PoPaEltjoa OF
I0O.0ss.U0l. o. one msIicaI MAJ "a
every $500 persons This ngnbcr Sf
doctors in proportion tn the population
i very much lsss than in other EurO-
pean countries. yet ths d=stitutiOa
among members OF the profession l.
alarming. OF late there have bsen
numbers Of suicides OF medical men
who were without the bars necessities
OF life The fess for medical sttead-
ance are very low Still. in Odessa.
- per cent OF the whole pop
uIation and - per cent OF the very
poor died vithou, having had medical
attendance A similar state OF affairs
exists at Kostrorne- DR. Yaro-hevsxi
attributes this deplor~ble coalition Of
things to the ignorance Of the Russian
people. who prefer 10 eonsIlt sooth-
ss1ysss and a-z-lcizEEFs Fstk=r thar ssfsi-
Gated medical men. To the monopoly
enjoyed by the pharmacists. and TO the
large number Of FeIdshers xhO are al
lowed tn practice The Feldshers are
men Who have some rough knoWledgs
OF surgery and the use OF few drugs
They are generally men Who have
served in the Ambulance Corps or
have been hospital attendants. and on
the strength Of this slight <nOwIedge
they are licensed % practice
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31
The CROPS OF 1883.

Figures CSiIAt~st Frssn the AanasI Report
Of the D~partm@aE Of A<rt~xIEar.
showing th~ Extent sr the Crops Of Lsst
Var.
WASHINGTON. Jan za-The annual crop
report % the Department - Agriculture
shows that there Is larger aggregate
7-0sl1ct of cereals than has ever before
1e~n recorded IL will amount To about
}.so asl0.glo bushels or fully ~ bushels
pe- head This l. abBat three times the
average supply per capita - Europe from
hosne production and receipts from othe-
eon;iEelts amount To oaly abozs one
byl>hel per bead
The aggregate potato ProtlcttOn Is 81.
rocco bushels. the sweet potato crop
about tc.0oQl9 basheIs-
The production Os cane sugar l. small;
sorghun a medium crop
Owing 20 the Abundance % moisture
ard the moderate temperature % spring,
the hay crop Vas very hrse-
The cotton crop l. % medium yield With
increased arrease-
Fruits have been abundant. although
FariabIe in proigctioa locally Il i the
even year. and apples are plenty for
domestic Use, while their eheaPuess has
favored expectation
The wool clip q IsSs was slightly re-
iaeesI in consequence Of the reduction %
Eocks II Texas and elsewhere. The esti-
mated product : ~. .-o-psl pounds
Th@ meat supply has been very abana-
ant.
The area - maize. as estimated sor the
crop y I>-,. ulskes an increase % 3..>l.
- o~s- the crop % l->1. and II 40
acres 0yrr the census crOPo. IS7e. indicAS-
irS 4 gain q Il Per cent in niEe years
Ths estimates % wheat area make n
reelection % @s5.ssj acres from the
5rrad.a Il I--s- The Aggregate Is ys-sSsS :
-. a. increase os only I-96sslj on the
ara % Is7g 81 little more than per
e-us TEe exports viii probably be less
tlsan fh.lSe .. Isss--l. By az least l9l 0s1. :
D. bnshsIs. quantity more th1a ample
ssr the annual supply Ot all the increase
OF tepulafs0u sinc- t~ssl
TEere app~ars q b u further Increase
4 th- area - cats amounting 10 I-01s.
an Fss-h-f< in
.r-.ss n the quantity produced The
v.-II p.- acre = - b1shsls, against -f-f
I b1sheIs u Is---
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS

FATAL accident happened on the 18th
90 Mrs H. + FIippen. an aged and most
eStimatIe Christisn lady Of Duc< Hill,
Miss She Was knseling IbOf0re she IRE
with her hack toward it engaged IN her
evening dey0tions wnen her 'e!oshirg be-
came ignited anil soon eaveioped her per-
son in flames Before assistance reached
h-r she WAS fatally barus,i-
Ws- TATE. a wealthy farmer of Hamblen
eoautv. Tenn. has given S91-gln cut of his
private fortune To he sdIstribGted among
DISABLED Confederate soldiers OF the First
AMI Ser0ud Congressional districts H.
Vas private in the { C1ufesiera;e army
SEyERsL Alliances IN Mississippi have
resolved to raise their own tobacco
STEPS are being taken TO establish a cot
ton seed mill A. Forrest City, Ark
THE eoutrart for fireworks 20 be used At
W ashinSt0a On the night of Inauguration
day. has been awarded The eoss will De
sII.@0.
A sILLls being prepared By TIE Senate
Committee on Epidemic Diseases, pruvil-
ing for the establishment 0f n Sstioual
Board Of Health in connection With the
Treasury Department
RzPrsLrCAs members are 4 EEis IN their
opposition 10 an extra sssslOa Of Co1gsress-
Democrats. too. think there VIII not be
any. and say thss tse reason for is viii b.
not from any exizsneiss for It.
Tee little town Of SeEY oct. county sat
Of Coeke eoanty, Tenn. : ali excited over
the discovery that Ben PrUezst- sx-truste~
Of the county, l. sAoTs from sl9.sssl %
sIs.ea-
II. Ss,zsss=Fz fszzz.-=e.ies sal OaArrv
Company, q Nashville. Ts1n-, wss On The
ssxk awarded the contract for huillIsg the
Custom House wharf - ChaElsssoH. ; e.,
for SI3z09
THx Board Of Trustees Of the Arkansas
Summer Normal School held tksir Grss an
nuaI meeting in Little Rock on the -ss-k-
The school IS - be erected On NJ Sebo. IN
Yell county, the highsss point IN the STATE
yUDSE J. H WYNN, who has since
March. Issss. occupied the bench in the Cir
euit Court q the F0grth Judicial District
u Missi- sippi, has Forwarded his rssisua-
tiOc 20 Gov Lowry
BorH branches Of the Arkansas L@zisiA-
sure have adopted resolution inssruetiug Z
the Arkansas Representatives in Congress
70 vote for tie bill in Congress % provide
for . deep water harbor on the northwest
srn coast Of the GaIt Of Mexico
Tzk White Caps have made their nrst
demonstration in Dallas, Texas fnetr
drs. notice was served upon an ino1easiSe
aesro wOOdchopper, ws0 was crdeFsd 70
lsave town AZ once
Tag section q coUntry above ShFsve-
n.,-, La i threafeusd WITH ovsrfo~- The
b.o.rouu swamp Iar3S are all under water,
and qztts -. of stock has b~es reported
fruwned.