davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

Instruction, we tender our sincere thanks
for his presence during the session OF the
Institute, and for his hearty words OF
encouragement and counsel. Our best
wishes attend him in all his efforts to
promote the interests of public educa-
ton.
Resolved, That the instructors and lee.
turers of this Institute have the thanks
OF the teachers assembled for their etfl-
cient professional labors and their sue
cess in making the session one of interest
and helpfulpess.
Resolved, That we thank the press for
the impartial reports of our proceedings.
ResoLved, That we appreciate the effort
that has been made to furnish excellent
music throughout our session, and we
therefore do extend, as mark OF appre-
citation of their services, vote OF thanks
| to the Music Committee and to all who
nave contributed to this part OF the pro-
gramme.
Resolved, That thanks be rendered to
the city teachers for their very excellent
management of the Los Angeles county
teachers reception on Monday evening,
and that an effort be made, by the COOP
Grafton and contributions of all the
teachers of the county, to make the social
feature prominent one in our future in
stitutes.
Resolved, That we, the teachers of Los
Angeles county, appreciate the benefits
of the State Teachers Association, and
that we will heartily cooperate in the
work Of the meeting to be held in Los
Angeles city, January, 1890, and aim to
make it success, both to us and to the
teachers of the State in general.
Resolved, That we suggest to the County
Superintendent that 10 the future there
be limited time allowed for free discus
sion after each paper.
WHEREAS, The public school funds
have been increased, and also the army
of teachers and consequently their power
in this county.
Resolved, That as teachers, we recog-
hize this increased means of promoting
the best interests of the public schools,
and will aim by our efforts to make this
a means of elevating the standard OF
education in this county.
(Signed) E. NJ. SEAMAN,
A. L. HAMILTON,
MRS. A. w. NORTH,
FRANK MATHEWS,
EMILY A. RICE,
G. E. JONES,
M. @. BETTINGER,
j. N. KERAN,
Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. See
time card
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Arrowhead Hot Springs !

1000 feet above sea, 20 miles from Los An
geles, 6 miles north of San Bernardino Noun
tain sanitarium, Mineral, Vapor and Mud
Baths.
Tourists and invalids will now find amid the
most attractive surroundings, above fog and
dust al essentials to comfort content aud cure.
Excellent table, reasonable rates. Resident
physician, postoffice and telephone. Stages
meet trains at depot, San Bernardino.
Address MANAGER" for circular, or B. F.
COULTER, corner Second and Spring. Los An
geles. m31 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

New rifles, shotguns, and ammunition Il
abundance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

Catalina Excursions
Every Sunday. Fare $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

H@mony cures neuralgia. lab E. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

"Paint your buggy for s1."st P. H. Mathews
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06

Unequalled. Go at once.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
NOT A HuSBANDMAN.
Uncle Dan Imparts Hts sprIng-rlme Fan
cles To His netter-HalL

Uncle Dan Imparts Hts spring Time fan-
cles To His netter-HaIL
IL 'clar To- goodness" exclaimed a
negro woman, ''you jest set yero in do
auu anokin' dat ar nasty pipe, wen
you oughter be plantn' dat garden dis
yere very mint
"Ah." replied an old negro. looking
up with sun-sQuinted eyes 'P.enty
time ter plant dc garden, honey plenty
time fur dat.
mo, dar amt plenty time" the wo-
man declared. birds all maxim dar
nests, turkey gobbler struttin'. hens er
singin an er layin' aigs, an dc peach
trees all in bloom. No, dar amt plenty
o time, fur you oughter be scttin' out
dem ingons an er sowin' dat mustard
fur greens Yero meP'
"las, honey-yeres ever word you
says"
"Den, wy doan you answer mop
"Ain't talkin'?'
"las, but why doan you tell mo when
you gwinc plant dat garden"
Honey fur goodness sake. sct
down an Joy yo's'ef or little. Amt do
Bible dun said dat or man KANT lib on
meat an bread an vegerblcs an sichP
So, set down, honey, an light yo' pipe. Z"
Look yere. Dam"
"Wollum."
"Whut ! marry you fur las fall2"
Oats cr puz1ler AK me suthin'
ken stan on tlptoo an reach up an
tech
"Doan' YOU know why you maird me,
man?'
"Didn' marry you fur ter DO maxim
or garden fur you long ycrc In do dead
o. winter
"Whut, you call dis dc dead o win.
ter? Look at dat peach tree"
81 doan kerc nuthin' bout tho tree. "
"Whut do you kere fur?'
as thnkin' bout dc futer, now. Is
thinkin' bout do salvation o do prln-
ciplcs o. man. Is think bout do chill
lun OF Izul. In fack, honey. thinks
dat Is dun been called on ter preach
de- Word.
81 like ter know whut word you dun
been called on ter prcach?'
de word o dc pentycost an do lebcn
bread, honey"
"You better bo thlnkin' bout gittin'
some o dc udder kline o bread ter eat
in dis yoro house Whuts ! gwino do
while you preachin' p
"Prayin' fur mo, honey prayin' fur
me"
But how gwine git suthin' ter catP'
Oats 50. honey; dats 50. Oh, yas,
] tell you how
"lIow donp'
by plantin' dis yere garden yo'sc'f.
Go on now an doan 'sturb re, 'cazo IL
'munin' wild do possuls on dis yoro
'casion. Go on. an Of anybody fotchcs
any thing inter dc house ter cat, blow
de hon fur mo. n-Arllansaw Traveller
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
POPPING THE QUESTION.
The Clever Way In which Jonas Lod Up
Ihn AmhlnrI.

The Clever Way la which Jonas Lod Up to
the Subject
IL was sovon long years since Jonas
Harris had begun 20 "keep company
with Miss Hannah Bell, and yet, In all
that time, he had not mustered up
courage 10 propose a certain important
question. Ills house was lonely and
waiting; hcrs was lonely enough 10 be
vacated, and still Jonas could not bring
himself 90 speak tho decisive words.
Many n time he had walked up 90 her
door with tho courage OF lion, only 20
find himself very mouse when she APP
peared.
lie had never failed In dropping In TO
cheer her lonolin.,s on Christmas even
ing, and thus no presented himself as
usual. Tho hearth was swept, tho fro
burned brightly, and Miss Hannah was
adorned with smiles and red bow.
Conversation went serenoly on for an
hour or SO, and then. when they both
sat pairing red-choekod apples, with
great contontmont, jonas began 20 call
upon his rccollcctioua
"Its n good many years, amt IL,
Hannah, since you and first sot here
together?'
"Yes, a good many"
IL wonder II ] shall be sottin' here
this time another ycarP
Maybe ! shan't be at home. Per-
haps / shall 90 out 20 spend the even.
ing myself" said Miss Hannah, briskly.
This was a blow, indeed, and Jonas
felt IL
where" he gaspcd.
ooh, don't know" she returned,
beginning 20 quarter her apple. II
might DO out TO tea--over 20 your
house, for instance.
But there wouldn't bo any ono over
there 20 get supper FOR you"
Maybe ! could get it myself
80 you could! 30 you could!" cried
Jonas, his eyes beginning 20 sparkle.
"But there wouldn't be anybody 20
cook the pies and cakes beforehand"
"May be ] could cook EN-"
At that moment Jonas plate fell be-
tween his knees % the hearth and broke
in two. but neither Of them noticed H.
Hannah" cried he, with the pont-
up emphasis Of seven long years, could
you bring yourself 20 think Of gcttln'
married2'
A slow smile curved her lips; surely
she had been given abundant time for
consideration.
MAY be- I could she returned, do
muroly, and Jonas has admired himself
to this day for leading up 20 tho sub
ject 20 clevcrly. Detroit Commercial
Advertise
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
Teeth Without Plates
A Perfect Growing
AND
Bridging System.
The most Beautiful Natural and
USe1Hl substitute fer the
Natural Teeth.

1t is possible to place a ful
set of teeth upon three root
that will perform the office to
maStication as well as the
natural teeth, They are per.
mancnt and immovablc, and
furnish no hiding place for
food, to cause irritation and
liberation.
This is a great advance in
the science ofDcntistry and is
far ahead of any other method
for comfort and durability.
Work of this kind has only
to be seen to be appreciated.
DIR. w. ii. Tillinghast has
made this system a thorough
study and can inform YOU by
examination just what you
need. This is no myth but
the CRowNING POINT in dental
work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
SURPRISE PARTIES.
A Good Old Institution Defended by n Ozr-
rulous Old Gentleman.

A Good Old Institution Defended by n Oar
rulous Old Gentleman.
I'll was reading In "A society paper
the other day, said gentleman whose
healthful and rubicund visage bellies
the hint Of age suggested by his frosty
whiskers, ian account Of an alleged
surprise party. The account, after
stating in so many words that IL was a
surprise party, went on 10 describe the
magnificent toilets OF the hostess and
the guests. the elegant supper, the
costly cotillion iavors. etc, etc What
sort OF surprise party was that, do
you think? The lady OF tho house was
no more surprised than / am at this
minute. II IL was a surprise party, how
did the hostess get the tip 70 pile all
her good clothes on. prepare her sup
per and buy lot OF silly knick-knacks
TO give 20 the dudes and dudesses who
came 70 surprise hcr9 ] suppose that
that sort OF thing IL all the 90 now,
however. A person who should organ
ize a surprise party like those We used
TO organize ia our youth. when every
fellow brought his own and his girl :
supper In a basket and the mistress OF
the house really Uas surprised. would
be laughed at for an idiot or n bOor.
It's all very well for the young folks Of
to-day % enjoy themselves In their own
way. It's their own lookout II they
want % get up a swell party.and fancy
that they are having a good time. but
when they choose 10 libel a good old In
stitution By calling their gliitering
shindig a surprise party. it's time Tor
me % enter a protest And the good
old gentleman wandered away. MUIR
muring softly % himsei' surprise
party, pshsw."-Chicago Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
Largely a Matter Of Faith.

docs Miss IIysoo sing?T asked a
travelling man of friend who had
just introduced him 20 a young lady
We'll. that's largely a matter Of
faith"
II don't understand you"
1T depends altogether on which yOu
believe. her mother or her neighbour
Merchant Traveller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
Telephone I3I7-4. All Carriage Fro'

CARPETS taken one day and returned TIE next
The Wofks are Opon tO pnbic Inspection even
day. sundays excepted from a. n. ~ Z. n
We employ uOnc but experienced hflp, ana WlH
take ut. ffoe from dust. cut over aud rcmakg
ua phihailzo AMI relay your carpets iu "p'
-I.In GnInn and 100 ul
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
MR.. FRANK MULHOLLAND
"a brother Of Mrs. Quinn1

"a brother Of Mrs QUINN
WHO has been associated in the business with
w Mr.. Quinn during the past twenty years;
and who viii hereafter manage the business for
the family The Orms street establishment has
been sold. large variety of caskets collins and
robes of evefv style and quality on hand and
furnished promptly Everything pertaining TO
the business will be kept i'm 81 bCk at the ware
rooms tp afiOrl ample facilities 20 make selections,
and AS in the past the Broadway establishment
will be maintained, with completeness In every
detail. In the carnage department are four cle-
CANT heafscs, and frst-class hacks will be PROVIDED
for funerals weddings and christenings at the
lowest prices
Telephone calls answered day or night. Tcle.
hone number 5gl6-3.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
IL KTOhnc-

Rich or poor what matter, we treat
them all alike and II you want n suit Of
clothes go where you will get them right.
For honest goods and honest price We do
all that we can 30 please the public like
any business man. Our work is Of the
best that can be found in any leading
place where custom work is done. II yon
want low prices and something that looks
well call on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-03
Herman KrOhne
$50 HIGH ST., Cor, Norfolk,
Star Carpet Cleaning Works,
rs CALENDAR ST.,
r. !

cents per running yard Tor cleaning wOolen
CaTppp
& cent per running yard fDr cleaning upcsty Or
Brussels.
cents per running yard fgf cleaning Nlllons,
Nplvrts Sc.
~ cent per square ward fOr cleaning Turkish U2s
Or carpets
= cent pcf running yard for laying rooms of halls
~ cent ref fight aud upward for laying stair
carpets.
! cent pcr yard for taking up carpsw
10 cents pr yard for uapbtha cleaning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

celebrate his fortieth birthday, he has al
ready been the recipient of political honors
which make his name familiar to those con-
versant with national legislation. During
the last congress he was perhaps the most
prominent of the new members in the Demo-
cratic wing of the house of representatives
Since his retirement from the political arena
he has received recognition from his city and
state, not the least being his election, March
20, as chief executive of the State Baseball
league.
Mr. Ford was born in Saline, Washtenaw
county, Mich, June 80, 1s49, says The Sport
ing Times When 10 years of age he re-
moved his parents to Lansing, where, in the
common schools, was laid the foundation of
his education. At the age Of Is he entered
the United States navy and in 1865 was or
dered to join the European squadron, serving
two years on this station. He was in 1867 ap-
pointed midshipman at the Naval academy,
Annapolis, and resigning in 1868 he returned
to Lansing and began the study of law
In 1873 he married Miss Mary A. Carr, of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
save money.

Attend Auerbach Bros. bargain sale and
save money.
Try Angel Bros.pew lumber yard, State
road. Telephone 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

W ere presented.
Reilly was called
upon tofu'nish the
nameof a man who
in his judgment
would strengthen
the weak spot. In
recalling the play
ers whom he knew
he happened very
felicitously to
bring up Ewing.
He had met "Buck"
on the old Pendle-
ton club grounds, in
Columbia, a year
or two before and
was struck with his
ease and graceful
manner of playing.
Jumping up he an
nounced that he
had the very man
who wouldnot only
fill the weak spot
b u t grea tt y
: stren g h en- the
S.club.
"Who is heg" de-
manded several of
the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
How Buck Ewing First Got His
Start.
A GOOD ONE FROM THE BEGINNING.
Tom Daily, the Well Known Catcher Who Was
Released by the Chicago Team
Other News.

The great and only Buck Ewing, of the
New York team, has been doing some great
work this season.
Speaking of the rise of local players who
are now famous on the professional ball field,
John Reilly gives a graphic description of
the manner in which "Buckn rose to his pres
ent height Of fame, says The Cincinnati En-
quirer. Years ago the champion amateur
team Of Cincinnati was the Mohawk Brown
club, so called because the majority Of its
players lived in the vicinity of Mohawk
bridge
In addition to the baseball team the club
was Of social kind, composing many MEM
bers who were of the contribution order. 1t
had regular set of officers, the president be-
ing invested with executive power to be used
at his own discretion. In order to keep pace
with rival clubs the Mohawk Browns were
gradually strengthened, Reilly and "Red"
Mallow, splendid left fielder, being added.
The time came to get a second baseman to
take the place of a player who had become
weak in that position.
The matter was discussed at a meeting Of
the club on Saturday night, and many names
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

"a fellow named Ewing, who lives up in
Fulton" replied John.
"Why, we never heard of him. was the
answer, generally so fatal to persons in every
rank of life.
John was persistent, however, and induced
the president to make an engagement TO go
up to the Pendleton grounds on the next
Sunday morning. a buggy was procured
and the trip made Arriving they found 4
game in progress.
(Which is Ewingg" asked the president.
THAT fellow on second; just watch him."
was Johns reply, and, as he said the other
night, "Buck played a wonderful game. y"
The future champion was unconscious that
he was being watched, and, therefore, played
all the better. After the close of the game
he was approached and asked if he would
like to play with the Mohawk Browns.
You will get your car fare and So" was
the offer held out to him.
eyes, I'll take it, promptly answered
Buck, rather flattered by the tempting salary
promised.
''When can you join us!' was asked.
''Do you play this afternoong"
Eyes, at o'clock"
ssTll be there"
And he was there, and played a game at
second that opened the eyes of the big gather
ing present, jumping at once into popular
favor. While with this club he developed his
catching ability and alternated behind the
bat and at second base.
A year later, when in Rochester, n. Y,
with Joe Gerhardt, Reilly was met at the
hotel one evening by the manager of the local
club, which was in need of a catcher. 1t was
for the purpose of getting one that he called
and asked the visiting club as to where he
could get one. After a moments thought
Gerhardt looked up and said:
''Why wouldn't that young fellow Ewing
doq"
"Just the man was thinking about" re-
marked Reilly.
The result was that Buck was telegraphed
for that night and caught the season out.
The following winter Bob Ferguson, hearing
his playing lauded by a manager who was
about to sign him, quietly slipped of and en-
gagged him for the Troy club. There he met
Conner, Welch, Gillespie and other players,
and earned the reputation that he now en-
ioys. In his case the old saying that a pro-
phet is without honor in his own country is
partly applicable, for when catching for the
Mohawk Browns in 1880 it was proposed by
the directors of the league team to engage
him, Reilly and Joe Sommers; but the pro
position was sneered down with the words
Nobody will pay to see a lot of Mill Greek
Bottom amateurs play ball"
Two years later repentance and mutual re-
elimination were in order among the sheer
ing delegation.
TOM DAILY.
Thomas P DAILY, the well known catcher
was born about twenty-four years ago in
Philadelphia He first played in 1884, says
The Clipper, filing the position of catcher
with the Somersets, an amateur team of his
native city, and later in the season with the
semi-professional club of Millville, N j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

Rlcse Of 1886, when he signed with the Chi
cago club During the seasons of 1887 and
1855 DAILY did the bulk Of the catching for the
Chicago club, taking part as he did in no
fewer than l27 championship games, while
Flint and Darling alternated in LOG games of
tho series for the pennant
He did excellent work, too, behind the bat
these two seasons, being tied for fourth place
IN 1887, and ranking third in the official aV-
erages OF the National league in 1888. He
accompanied the Spalding combination, as
one Of the Chicago team, on their tour around
the world Very Unexpectedly, however, he
was released by the Chicago club on its re-
turn home 1t was claimed that DAILY had
lame arm and was unable to throw; but with
a little rest he may recover the use OF his
arm, and then he would be one of the great
est catchers in the profession.
H. a. FORD.
The subject of this sketch is a prominent
citizen Of Grand Rapids, and president OF the
Michigan State Baseball league. He is one
Of the representative men of Michigan, as
well as one Of the most conspicuous young
man Of the northwest. Though be has yet to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

the author of a book for law students.
In 1885 he was alected to the legislature
from Grand Rapids and made creditable re-
cord. In 1886 he was elected to congress by
an overwhelming majority. In 1888 he was
defeated for reelection. Since then he has
devoted his time to the active practice of law
in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. Ford is deep and logical reasoner,
an eloquent and powerful orator He is said
to be the youngest member in the G. A. K.
In stature he is short and robust; in DISPOSE
ton, genial and one of the most popular of
men. The Michigan state league made
wise and fortunate selection in its president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

Mr.. R. c. Leonard, whose pose in the sal
mon casting act was also purloined b. Mr..
Mills, carried away with him to his home in
Spring Valley, Orange county, n. Y, four
medals of the most precious of metals. He
was the champion of the tournament, having
won the salmon casting first prize, the event
for five ounce rods, the minnow casting event
and the fly casting for black bass. There are
handsomer anglers than Mr. Leonard in tie
world, but few who can weld the split bam-
boo in competition with him.
In speaking of the development Of fly cast
ing during the past ten years, Mr.. Fred Ma
Their, the veteran angler and pisciculturist
and ichthyologist, said to reporter Of The
New York Evening Sun:
II remember distinctly that when the
angling tournaments were held ten years
ago in the northern part of the state man
who could cast a fly fifty feet was coRsid
cred to be something OF phenomenon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
p COOPER HEWITT.

The picture of Mr.. Hewitt was caught
while he was in the act of winning the gold
medal in the single handed fly casting contest.
In the expert trial under similar conditions on
the same day Mr.. Hewitt won another gold
medal.
Of course Mr.. Hewitt will not wear these
golden evidences of his ability on his vest
like policeman's badge. But there is rea-
son to believe TT he will keep them among
his choicest treasures and exhibit them to his
intimate friends with the casual and modest
remark:
81 won them in competition with some
very skillful men, but 1 think the wind was
in my favor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04

Newport, R. 1. and
removed to Grand
Rapids, in October
of the same year,
and though con-
tinuing his legal
studies, commenced
the study Of steno-
graphy. He re-
ceived a position as
official stenograph-
er in the superior
court of Grand
Rapids, and in 1878
wasadmitted to the
bar. Mr.. Ford is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
THE GENTLE ART OF ANGLING.

Pictures of p. Cooper Hewitt and II. G..
Leonard, Two Experts Thereat.
Harlem mere, which is within the limits
of the big city of New York, was recently
the scene of a fly casting tournament, under
the auspices OF the National Rod and Reel
association, many of the honors of which
were carried off by P. Cooper Hewitt and
R. c. Leonard, whose pictures, made from
photographs by F. B. Mills, an angler as
well as amateur photographer, adorn this
column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-04
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in the mem
DRY and the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of the Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by use of Elec
trio Bitters. Sold at soc. and 81 per bot
tie at A c. Smith 81 Co IS drug store
TIE HERALD's new story next Sunday
'TAREN By SIEGE"