davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

1t is stated that the Interstate Commerce
Commission will 20 to Chicago on Monday to
investigate the ticket scalping carried on there
with the sanction of various roads. II is said
they will take measures to compel Its cessa-
ton The Commissioners also propose to
thoroughly Investigate the charges against the
packing-house interests in this city by making
rates on live hogs from the Missouri river un-
proportionately higher than the rates on
packing house products.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
The Governor Inspects the site and
is Banquelted.

The Governor Inspects the site and
is Banquelted.
Upon invitation OF Mr.. Hervey Lind.
ley, Governor Waterman and a number
of the most prominent citizens Of Los An
geles visited Whittier on Saturday even
ing. A special car had been provided for
the party, among whom were Governor
Waterman, Hervey Lindley, Hon. j. M.
Damron, Col. ]. Banbury, Hon. John R..
Briefly, DIR. III. G. Brainerd, DIR. j. E..
Cowles, J. w. Davis, AL. Lindley, Ralph
Lowe, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of
the Reform School; John E. Coffin, R.
d. Wade, Hon. F. Variel, H. T. Payne
Councilmen R. E. Wirsching, Theodore
Summerland and James I. Brown, H. G..
Whitmer, 1. P. Allen, G. o. Scott, Col. R..
B. Treat, John Morton, r. B. Young,
Frank B. zowney, Supervisor A. E. Da,
Wis, S. M. Perry, Chairman of Board Of
SUPERVISORS; j. A. Kelly, Lester Os-
borne. George ellison, j. E. Mcneil,
John w. Green. W. II. seamans and
wife. At Whittier the visitors were re-
ceived by the citizens of the town, who
had provided carriages in which the
party were driven to the site OF the Re
form School. The land selected for the
ECDOOl lb lOTIy dCIcb III CAAChty iC'ch uhN
we'll watered. The soil is very fertile,
and the entire piece of property IS we'll
cared for. Shade trees of all varieties
have been planted and are growing finely.
After the school ground had been in
spected, the party were taken for
a drive through the town, and
were then escorted to the Greenleaf
Hotel, and the Governor tn Mr.. Hervey
Lindley's magnificent home, where he
remained as his especial guest. The
reception rendered the Governor at Mr..
Lindley's in the evening was brilliant
affair. Fully three hundred persons
attended. The evening passed very
pleasantly. Mrs. Hervey Lindley. Mrs.
DIR. Lindley, Miss Ida Lindley and Miss
Susie Banta receiving and making all
welcome. Mrs. HI. L. Hawver delighted
the company by rendering several vocal
selections.
At 10 O'Clock the banquet was an
nounced, and the guests adjourned to
the dining-room of the Hotel Greenleaf
where a sumptuous repast had been pre-
pared. The Hon. John r. Briefly was
selected as toastmaster and sat at the
head of the table. Governor Waterman
WAS at his right hand, next to whom
came Mr.. s. M. Perry and Rev. DR..
Simms. To the left of the presiding
officer, were Rev. DR.. Jessup and Super
visor A. E. Davis. After doing full
justice to the tempting viands prepared
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
for tbem. tha guests were called to order

for them, the guests were called to order
by General Briefly, who made shorl
speech introducing the Rev. Josiah
Simms, who proposed the toast 1.-The
State of California" The Governor in
responding to this toast spoke of
the advantages of the location selected
for the reform school. He said "the OBJ
iect was not only to make the school the
best in the State, but the best in the
Union, as it can be.' The Governor
thought that more ground should be se-
cured, and suggested that 120 acres in
addition to the 40 already bought, be Sc
cured, go that the workshops could be
built, and the inmates of the school
given the opportunity of learning trades
and fitting themselves for positions. The
Governor concluded his remarks by ex-
pressing his appreciation OF the ovation
fendered by the citizens OF Whittier.
Rev. DIR. Jessup, pastor of the Friends
Society, responded to the toast, "Whit-
tier, the Friends Colony its Advantages
as Location for a Reform School" F" 1.-THE
Necessity for an Insane Asylum in South
ern California" was responded to by DIR.
H. G. Brainerd. "The Trustees of the
Insane Asylum" was responded to by
MIR. hoTr, one VI tn0 tTubtee5 OI tuo dSy-
lum. 1.-THE City of Los Angeles" In
responding to this toast, Councilman
WirschiDg compared the Los Angeles Of
today with the adobe town 30 familiar
to the old settlers. Then falling into a
humorous mood Mr.. Wirsching delighted
his hearers with an account of his first
experience with a bronco. The next
toast, "The Public School System of
California" was responded to by Mr.. R.
D. Wade.
Mr.. Briefly called on Mr.. John
Morton for a speech. Mr.. Morton said
that he had taken Mark Twain's advice,
that, eff you are going to make an i'm
promptu speech, prepare it before hand. !"
The poet laureate of the Union League
then read a poem. "The Press" was
responded to by H. T. Payne.
The following toasts were also pro.
posed: "The County of Los Angeles"
response by Supervisor Davis; "The
Legal Fraternity" response by Hon. F..
Variel; " The Ladies'" responded to by
Captain W. II. Seamans; 1.-THE Legisla-
ture," response by Hon. j. M. Damron ;
"The Benevolent Institutions of Cali.
fornia," responded to by Hon. B. M.
Smith,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
The Ancient Ca,ifornians.

The Ancient Californians have reorgan-
lied with an entire new cast, composed
of some of the old-timers, under the
management of Mr.. ]. A. Berry. The
following are some OF the company: j.
A. Berry, j. S. Redona, Jose Antonio
Lugo, ]. d. Beserra, M. G. Duran, j. M.
Vale, j. M. Rivera, FL. W. Wiley, j. ]
Childs, Misses Maria Martinez, Emilia
Danglade, Sale Beserra, Jesusita de
Vale, Maria Robles, Martina Lugo and
others. Mr.. Jose Romero is the travel
ing agent for the company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
THE JOHNsTOwN FUND.
A Letter of Thanks Fr0A
delphta.

A Letter OF phaDks EkVA
delphia.
The final report of the Johnstown
lief Committee will be handed to fh-
City Council this morning. The special
car load of preserved fruits and Califor'
MIA wines sent from here to Philadelphia
was successfully sold for the benefit OF
the sufferers. Regarding this sale Col.
/. R. Dunkelberger has received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. Joel Cook. the
partner of Mr. G. w. Childs of the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger:
DEAR sIR-Mr. Childs requests me to write
you that the generous gift of fruits and wines
contributed by the citizens of Los Angeles to
the fund for the relief of the Johnstown HOOD
sufferers was sold at public auction in this
city on Tuesday last July 9th. by M
Thomas & Sons, our leading auctioneers. The
gift was much appreciated by the community,
and the sale, which had been extensively ad-
and it produced for the fund $1212.69. which
will be handed over by the auctioneers without
deduction to Messrs Drexel d Co. the Treas
urer. l enclose newspaper slip giving an
account of the sale, and also one of the smaller
handbills, large posters having also been ex-
tensively posted throughout the city. The
goods were in excellent condition and have
greatly pleased the purchasers. Mr.. Chflds
desires you TO thank the generous donors for
their gift on behalf of the flood sufferers.
Very truly yours,
JOEL Cook.
The newspaper clipping referred to
gives an extensive account of the sale,
and the names of the purchasers and the
prices paid for each article.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
East-Stde Noses.
Mr.. Munsey is at Catalina.


Last Wednesday the new athletic club
organized with thirty-fve members.
There was q very select little party al
the residence of Mr.. III. A. Odell, on
South Sichel street, Friday evening.
Mr.. Arthur J. Hall is at Walla Walla,
W. r., and private letters show him to
be we'll pleased with the "Garden of the
Northwest"
Miss Gertie Dreunan, wEo has been
visiting with Miss Bertha Gordon on
Hawkins street, will return to her home
in Mississippi very soon.
This evening the cold Hyme Con-
certe" will be repeated at Moore's Hall
for the benefit OF those who were unable
to find seats at the first performance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
The Peoples Theatre.

The Peoples Theatre has just closed a
very successful season, and an entirely
new company is rehearsing for the re-
opening which will take place in about a
month. Mr.. Isaacs has secured the
right to produce number of good plays,
and while the theatre is closed will have
new scenery and suitable stage settings
made. Due notice will be given of the
reopening,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
s'PAllenCe.,

Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera
Patience was put on at the Los Angeles
last night A great deal of care has been
taken in the preparation of the piece,
and the initial performance was smooth
and creditable to the management. Mr..
Wyatt's English Opera Company Is a
we'll organized affair, and the series of
operas they have presented have been
extremely we'll represented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
California Car.R.C1re

The only guaranteed cure for cstarrh, cold In
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
aess and sore eyes. Restore the sense of taste
tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use Follow direc
dOns and cure Is warranted, by all druggists
send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
ment 81; by mail. $1.1O For sale by G. Il.
Hapce,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22

A course of baths and mineral waters at Ar
rowhead Hot Springs the most certsin cure
known for rheumatism and blood poisons gen.
orally. malaria neuralgia, insomnia, ETC.. Cir
culars at Coulters, cor. Spring and Second, and
Merceraux & Meyers, cor. First and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
chat have positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. l shall be glad
Of your readers who have consumption If they
will send me their Express and p o. Address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. c., 181 Pearl
st., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22

We need room; our fall stock will soon be
here. Therefore, we sell goods positively be
low manufacturers prices. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
Pianos and Organs.

New pianos and organs to rent cheap
Southern California Music Co., IL North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
ssThe Paymaster.D

Duncan B. Harrison's company ar
rived yesterday, and will produce The
Paymaster tonight. All the scenery and
effects ussd in this play have been
specially painted and have been described
as being beautiful in their close likeness
to nature. The company is said to be a
strong one. Following is the cast:
''Francis Houghton," Colonel commanding
Her Majesty's 22d Regiment, infantry. Mr..
Theo. Hamilton; "William J. Harding" Cap
tain and Adjutant Her Majesty 22d Regiment
infantry, T. A. Wise; "Reginsld Hammer
Sleigh" Captain and Quartermaster Her Ma
jesty's 22d Regiment, infantry, Mr.. Neil
OBrien; Robert Emmet O'Counor," rst
Lieutenant and Paymaster of Her Majesty s
22d Regiment, infantry. Mr.. Duncan B. Harri
sou; Patrick Fitzgerald" First Sergeant and
veteran of the Crimea Mr.. Thomas A. Wise;
"Henry Upton" Drill Sergeant, Mr.. Geo.
Wright; Corporal Henley" Nj. W. A. Ralph; {;
Larry o'Brien," the Payuiaster's servant. Mr..
Thomas Moore; Ethel Miley:" mistress Of In
slavogue. an Irish heire g, Miss Beatrice Lieb;
"Mrs. Helen O'Connor," the Paymaster's
mother. Miss Ethel Douglas; Nellie O'Con-
nor" the Paymaster's sister. Miss Ruth Hamil-
ton; MRS william J. Harding" Adjutant g
wife, Miss Annie Alliston; "Moyna Sullivan"
servant at the Paymaster's house, Miss Ida
Ward; "Hettie," Miss Halcomb; "Nettie."
Jeanette Randolph; "Lettle," Frederick Paul
ton; "Pettie," Estelle Henriques.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22

Don't fail to attend the greatest clearance
sale of dress goods silks and trimmings ever
witnessed in this city. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
[lXyZzii|BI|I|k|||is||;|| II|i||
SO North Main Street,
Los ANGELES

Nervous debility, spermatorrhea, loss O.
vital powers, despondency, loss of memory,
confusion of ideas, lassitude, gloominess, de:
preston of spirits, aversion to society, lack OF
confidence, unfit for study or business, and
finds life a burden. safely, PERMANENTLY
and privately cured by DR.. White.
Blood and Skin diseases syphilis, a dis.
ease most horrible in its results, completely
cured without the use of mercury. Ulcers
blotches, pimples, ETC., are cured for life.
Urinary, kidney and bladder troubles,
weak back, burning urine, frequency of urin-
ating, urine high colored or with milky sedi-
ment on standing, acute and chronic discharges
promptly cured.
Married M en- afflicted with physical dc.
bility restored to manhood
DE-. Whites success is based upon facts.
First-Prsctical experience.
second-,Every case is especially studied. thus
starting Alright.
Third-Medicines are prepared in his private
laboratory, exactly to suit each case.
DIR. WHITE is regular graduate and
the PIONEER PRIVATE DISEASE specialist of
the city. Diploma and Licenses hang in Office.
35 N. Main street. myl0-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22

WE ADVISE our readers to see and examin
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, N o
% South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
the best made. One hundred were sold In this
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22

Ask your druggist for Putnam's
LanOllne Cream. Ladies protect your
skin from becoming brown and wrinkled by
the daily use of Lanoline Cream. 1t has been
tested in dry climates with the most gratifying
results. Do not go to the beaches without it..
See circulars with cream.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
tsPatience,, mt the Los Angeles-Notes
Of ptays and PLAYERS,


Herr Joachim some time ago became
the owner of the baton with which Haydn
used to conduct his orchestra. He has
since presented it to Herr Richter.
The London Mirror says that Edward
Lloyd is going to America and will sing
at the Cincinnati festival at Boston. Good
for the Mirror. Its geography can't hurt
it and it must amuse Boston and Cincin-
natl.
Lillian Russell is singing better than
ever che did before, and since she has ap-
peared in The BrigandS her acting has
improved wonderfully. She is certainly
the queen of American comic opera-a
mile ahead of any of the rest Chicago
Times.
Ellen Terry's son, who bears her
brothers. name, Edward, and who bad a
one-line TART in Boston when Eugene
Arom was played there four years ago, is
now II years old ard will make his LoI-
don debut presently. This confirms the
report that Ellen Terry is 80 years DID,
brooklyn Eagle.
Z, Henry French, who made the deal
with Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett for
the play of Little Lord Fauntleroy, talks
thus of her to his business partner: "She
is a most difficult woman to approach.
She keeps you dangling after her, max
ing you wait for hours before giving you
an audience, and when she does see you
she expects you to exalt her to the skies,
tell her what a great authoress she is,
and how much you have enjoyed her
works. She is the most difficult woman
10 deal with that l ever met"
According to the New York Sun, a
criticism by Turgenief upon Sarah Bern
hardt has just been published in Vienna
from which the actress will be anything
but happy: ~ grant that she is a pru-
dent, smart, clever woman, one who
knows her own meter to its very small
est detail, and is further gifted by nature
with a splendid voice, which has been
we'll schooled. But she is utterly with
out naturalness and without artistic tenn
perament, the defect of which she
attempts to supply by Partisan sensuous-
ness. She is pourrie de chic, advertise.
ment, and pose, monotonous, cold, dry
or to gather up all in one sentence she
has not spark of that which we call
talent in it's highest sense. Her step is
like that OF hen, the movements OF
her hands are Intentionally piquant.
Her whole performance, to my thinking,
smells of the boulevards, Figaro, and
pacciula."
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
The Grand.

Hermann. the great magician, will
commence weeks engagement at the
Grand next Monday evening. Among
living wizards Hermann occupies the
same position that Fennlmore Cooper
does among the writer's of Indian sto-
ries-- he is the father and the king.
Hermann excels in adaptability and
versatility. He, never SCENE to do any
thing twice in the same way, and each
performance seems more skillful aud
more perfect than the last. During his
engagement at the Grand Opera House
he will produce his latest and greatest
success, which he calls Cremation. y
This is assuredly peof the most thrill
ing and mysterious features ever seen
on stage. A woman Is brought oui
and apparently consumed by fire il fa u
view of the audience, and yet reappears
later without eveA the odor Of fire In her
garments. Hermann carries with him
this season all his own scenery, which
is entirely new, having just been painted
for him by the eminent new artist, Mr..
Arthur Jules Goodman.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS Is NOT SLOW.
Our Irish Citizens Contribute Nearly $500
to Mrs. rarnell.

Our Irish Citizens Contribute Nearly $500
to Mrs. farnell.
The meeting called for "Wednesday
evening at Window hall of the Irish cl-
tizens Of Minneapolis, 20 aid the mother
of the illustrious IRISH leader. Charles
Stewart Parnell, to pay off the indebt-
ness on her home at Bordentown. N. j.,
was not very largely attended, owing to
the limited time allowed between the
call issued through the papers and the
date of meeting, but the enthusiasm
and sympathy of the small number
present was never before surpassed by
Minneapolis Irishmen. Nearly 500
was collected in the hall and COM
mittee consisting Of Richard Welsh.
G. "a. Gallagher, John Mahoney. Tim
othy Flynn, John Kennedy, John Nor.
ton, Edward sullivan. John Curley.
Edward Mark. p. Ii. McPartlin and j..
D: O'Brien was appointed to raise the
amount of $3.50 pledged by the meet
ing. The list was closed last even
ing and the amount in full, and even
more, has been telegraphed to Mrs.
Parnell hy John Mahoney, treasurer OF
the fund.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
i 20 ] s.
Cd 'HE ]. Y TRES. ].
The .B|:ijoullI.,..3


For Thanksgi v1ng week this house will
present q neat attraction in the highly
successful scenic and romantic nautical
drama !. Harbor Lights. which is now
i'm its third year Of triumphal presenta-
tions both ID tins country and England.
This play is BY no means new one
having been seen in this city before, and
the same care as TO SCENE and mechan-
ical effects that characterized it at that
time will also tend to Its attractions this
year at the Bijou. The company is said
to be an exceedingly strong one and we'll
calculated to bring out all Of the strong
features with which Harbor Lights
abounds. An ex "a matinee will be
given on Thanksgiving day at which
time regular night prices will prevail.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23

missloners Wednesday for the purpose
Of securing settlement of a balance
Of $4,000 penalties on assessments for
city improvements, which, it is claimed.
belongs to the city. No conclusion was
arrived at. County Auditor COndit says
if tue county owes the city anything it
will paY it, but he must have proof be-
yond q reasonable doubt.
The Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety has arranged for y course OF SIX
lectures to be delivered az Catholic as
ISOLATION hall, one each week, the first
of which took place GU Thursday night,
when u. G. Bell spoke on palestine
and it's Holy Places . The speakers to
follow are Or. II. B. Sxeetser, DR.. ).
Ii. Dunn, Prof w. W. Folwsll, Prof.
q. w. Hall and Be. Rev. James Nc
Golrick. Tickets for the course, 50
cents.
General Manager Regan, Of the Elk
position, has returned from Chicago,
where he went a few days ago to Look
up some new features Tor the next ex-s
position in this city. He was much
taken up with the rival exhibits OF but
| ter and oleomargarine men at the dairy
show there, which are done up in The
shape 81 statuary. cattle, and other oD
liects, which are q great attraction. He
thinks that al exhibition Of butter at
1.-The exposition il this shape would be q
VERY good card FOR Minneap polls.
HI The death of Miss sophia Mcdonald.
occur ed. last MONDAY ct the home 0tE
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
For Friedlander's Benefit.

No one who has attended the Harris
Theatre while it was under the man
agement OF Mr.. s, Ill. Friedlander, can
have failed to note his never-falling
courtesy and ceaseless attention to the
comfort of the amusement loving pup
lie. A very lalg share of that theater's
past success has been directly due to
his tireless efforts. The grand resti-
monial benefit in his honor which has
beeu arranged to take place at the
Grand Opera House next Monday even-
ing is formal recognition of the pub
lies indebtedness to him. The affair
was inaugurated bv a request from Is
we'll known citizens headed by Mayor
Babb and addressed to Mr.. Friedlander,
suggesting that such benefit be ar
ranged. The committee comDrises
Mayor Babb, A. j.. Blethen and John
T.. West. The attraction will be that
prince of m lgicians, Hermann, who
now comes to Minneapolis for the first
time In many years, fresh from long
series of triumphs in the "block art"
Hermann is the modern Maritime. For
dettness OF touch, for smooth and sue
cessful daring, for miraculous ingenuity
of conception and execution none OF the
masters OF legerdemaln can approach
him-he is easily their king. The pro
gram arranged for Monday night Is a
particularly interesting one. First
there Is thirty minutes OF m tgic, nys
terry and marvelin which MIR. Hermann
init oduces that wonderful oriental iilu
siod. Florence, the Child OF the AR
Then comes the most daring aud Won
derful feat ever attempted by a modern
magician. The body Of a young woman
is reduced to ashes, cremated. before
the audiences eyes, and then she is re
prod lced in her own person without
even the smell of fire clinging to her
clothing. Then Hermann produces all
the marv9ls of Spiritualism on the stage
b. mechanical means and explains how
it is done. Slate writing. table-tipping
cabinet seance and all the other So
called mysteries are exposed. Tickets
are now on sale at all the hotels and
other public places. Inasmuch as the
beneficiary gets no share of the Grand
box office receipts, Mr.. Friedlander'
friends are urged to purchase tnel1
tickets elsewhere.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23
To a. o. q. Secretaries

We have now on hand al the d'herent
numbers and forms ofsprinted blanks,
cards, secRtar,es' books, etc, used BY
all divisions Of the a. o. Il. Among
other things, THE IRISH STANDARD Job
Printing Go. has lately printed and
added TO its stock what is known az the
Division Quarterly Report, which should
be in the hands Of every division as all
reports to tie conntY Delegate are thus
made uniform ia need Of any
thing III this line, address q 9 R Il'n T
SrAnDARD, l1iinnea lin linn i.
The Irish standard., 1889-11-23

invitation IS always extended ~ the
society to those who desire to attend
them. Following Is the programme:
Piano selection. Miss Katie Ovens;
recitation &. Bridal Feast, =. Miss Blanche
Utman; vocal duet, the Misses Tillisch;
recitation, Kate Ketchum. g Miss
Annie o. Brlen; recitation, 'Spartacns
to the Gladlators, = Mrs. Emma Connell;
recitation, The Bible Legend OF the
Nissa. Ink on, Mr.. Ct. a. w alter. Closing
remarks by Rt. Rev. James McG olrick.