davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Programme for the Sessions Mex
Week.

Programme for the Sessions Next
Week.
Next Tuesday the 23d annual session
of the California Teachers Association
will commence in this city. 1t is ex-
pected that on this occasion teachers will
be here from all parts of the State, and
an extra effort will be made to entertain
them in a fitting manner. The pro-
gramme for the session will be as fol-
lows:
TUESDAY.
10 100 a. m.-Callng the association to
order, president, Ira More, Los Angeles.
Reading of minutes of last session, and
report of executive committee; appoint
ment OF committees; miscellaneous
business.
13O p. m.-Annual address of the
president; Industrial Education,"
James G. Kennedy, principal of the
Cogswell High School, San Francisco;
"The Spelling Book in School,"N G.
I Vinipg. Riverside; "The Spirit of the
Teacher" H. E. Cox, vice principal of
the Santa Cruz High School; "Orna-
mental Trees and Shrubbery for School
Grounds" @. NJ. Drake, Ventura; gen.
eral discussion.
800 p. m.-Reception rendered to the
association by the teachers and citizens
of Los Angeles.
WEDNESDAY.
9:15 q. m.-"The Proposition of the
American School Trust" w. H. V. Ray
mond, editor-in-chief of the State series
Of text books; Educational Iiscov-
cries." Mrs. Julia B. Hoitt, Deputy
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion; "Some Thoughts on Observa-
tion," J A. Woodson, editor of the
Record Union, sacramento; Language
Teaching in the Primary and
Grammar Grades" Will S. Monroe,
Superintendent OF Public Schools, Paea-
dena; Mathematics in the Public
Schools" G. M. Ritter, State Normal
School, Chico; general discussion.
80 p. m.-"The Extravaganza of
American Speech" John Monteith, San
Diego; "The California Teachers Read
ing Circle " D. @. Clark, principal of the
Santa Cruz High School; election of Of
ficers for 1890; reports Of standing COM
mittess; miscellaneous business.
7:30 p. m.-"Higher Education" DR..
Of the Pacific; address, DIR. M. M.
Southern California
THURSDAY.
915 a. m.-"The Reform school-An
Important Coadiutor of the Public
School," DR.. Walter Lindley, director of
the California Reform School, Wfittier,
Los Angeles county; Technical Educa-
ion." Miss Helen Cooley, State Normal
School, Los Angeles; "Clay Modelling"
Miss Margaret Schallenberger, State
Normal School, San Jose; Enthusiasm
as an Element of Success, D. Water
man, principal of the Stockton High
School; "Why Should Temperance be
Taught in Our SCHOOL," Rosamond R..
Johnston, Oakland; general discussion.
1:30 p. m.-Report on presidents
address, with discussion; reading of
minutes; reports of officers; reports of
committees adoption of resolutions; in
stallation Of officers for 1890; adjourn
ment,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16

HERE, on visit to our citrus fair, are
two gentlemen who have for their life.
time been in he Democratic lead in this
State. Mr.. W. D. English has been the
Chairman of the State Central Commit
tee and developed in his position an ex-
ecutive ability which gives him, if he
will retain it, the management of the
party indefinitely. Mr.. Dana II. Perkins,
a gentleman who has for many years
been a war-horse of the Democracy in
Northern California, and who, by the
way, has in the Legislature shown him
self a man of the people on every occa-
sion, is also here taking in our sub-tropi-
cal section. The many friends of both
gentlemen have been delighted to show
them all the attentions in their power.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
The Gturns Fair.

The great citrus fair closed last night
after most successful run of nearly a
week. The results, SO perfectly salts.
factory as they are, fully justify the
action of the State in making it possible
to put such a display of our products
before the eyes of the world. The fair has
been ably managed, and there is not a
whisper of any dissatisfaction from any
side.
No person of even average perspicacity
could visit the fair and fail to realize
what an upfailing mine of wealth this in
dustry is to Southern California. Not
Sicily nor any other spot on the shores
of the Mediterranean could collect dis.
play of oranges and lemons to surpass in
any feature this at the Pavilion. There
is not the least reason why the produc
ton of these fruits may not be increased
in this section until there shall be
enough to supply a hundred million of
eople with plenty of them.
There are half dozen products of the
soil of this State that forecast future
unparalleled in the history of the world.
These are oranges, lemons, raisins, wine
and brandy, prunes and beet sugar. A
multitude of others might easily be added
to these, as walnuts, olives, fgs, and NO
end of other fruits. But the few here
enumerated are sufficient to insure to this
State for all time to come the most phe-
nomenal riches that ever poured into the
lap of any people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16

forgery, met this morning to- conclude
the taking of testimony. A. @. Sands.
OF Cincinnati, was called to the witness
stand. but developed nothing of interest
Sands entered denials of the allegations
made regarding him by Forsker's secre-
tsry, Kurtz, in the latter's testimony.
Secretary Proctor today issued an
order transferring the headquarters OF
the Department of Missouri from Leaven.
worth to st. Louis.
The Pan-Americsn Conference TODAY
discussed the report of the customs union
committee, hut arrived at no decision.
The principal speeches were delivered bv
Delegates Quesads, of the Argentine Re-
public; Guzman, of Nicaragua, and Min
ster Romero, of Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16

AMONG the distinguished members o.
the State Board of Trade now in this
city is Hon. Mark Mcdonald, of Santa
Rosa. The Senator is tall son of Anak
who recalls on sight the scriptural say
ing: "There were giants on the earth in
those days." Mr. Mcdonald has many
a time and oft led the gallant Demo
cratic clans Of his section to victory,
where the fray was thickest. He is
an enthusiastic Californian. and let's nc
sectional feeling ever prevent him from
seeing all the attractions of any portion
OF the State. He loves Los Angeles we'll
enough to have secured some choice bits
OF property about here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16

WHEN newspapers are gratitied to be
on the minority eide Of an election, they
are easily satiefed. ed.-[Express.
Yea, verify But the true Mark Tap
ley of journalism ia our esteemed con-
temporary, whose reasonings SO often re-
mind one of the eventide shadows of tie
hour at which it comes oat. Last night
it maunders along about the great fight it
made and the great results it has brought
about in lite Quixotic fight with the ter
rible ''snesking mossbscks" who voted
against the bonds, and these great VIC
tories. by it's own showing. are tive
charter elections, one of which was q
Waterloo to it, and four sewer-bond
elections, three Of which were Waterloos
| to it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
The River Committee.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The com
mittee appointed by the California River
Commission to visit Washington and
urge on Congress the necessity of suf
fcient appropriation for the maintenance
and improvement of our rivers, will
leave Monday evening. The committee
is composed of ex Senator William
il hnston. of Sacramento, Hon. A. H
Rose, of Colusa, Hon. FL. ]. Corcoran, O
San Joaquin, Geo. W. McNear, of tbe
Produce Exchange, Hon. George O
Dyer, of Sutter county, and State Harbol
Engineer Marsden. The committee hal
not organized, but will do 90 en- route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
RISING STARS.
Admission of New States to be
Pushed.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The House
committee on Territories today adopted a
resolution. by party vote, that the com.
mittee on Territories approve the pre-
sentation of the bill for the admission of
Wyoming for immediate consideration by
the House. cit is the desire of the COM
mittee that the consideration of said bill
shall be continued without delay until
final action thereon that course also to
be taken as to the Idaho bill aa soon as
the Wyoming bill shall be con.
cluded. The committee further desire
that as soon as the Idaho bill is disposed
of the House shall then take up any
other bills for the admission of States
previously reported by the committee on
Territories, and endeavor to have the
consideration thereof continued with as
little interruption as practicable by other
business of the House, and the commit
tee shall proceed to consider bills for en-.
abling acts for Arizona and New Mexico,
and both shall be reported favorably or
adversely at an early day."
The Democratic members of the com.
mittee did not regard this resolution as
sufficiently binding the Republicans to
take up the New Mexico and Arizona
bills, and Springer offered resolution,
which was lost by party vote, that on
Tuesday, March 25th next, the House
will take up and consider in the House
the several bills providing for the ad.
mission of Wyoming, Idado, New
Mexico and Arizona as States
into the Union in the order named.
and this order shall continue
from day to day thereafter until all such
bills have been considered and finally
acted upon. This order, however, shall
not interfere with revenue or appropria-
ton bills, but when entered upon, it
shall not be interfered with by other
business until all such bills are finally
disposed of by the House, and at least
one day shall be allowed for the consid-
Grafton of each bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16

such headway as 10 completely consume
the frail structure before it's arrival, and
the efforts of the firemen were directed to
damping down the adjoining buildings
and extinguishing the smoldering ruins.
The cause of the blaze was supposed to
have been an exploded lamp, though
none OF the occupants OF the building
were able to account for it, as all were in
bed at the time of the outbreak. The
loss, which was total, amounted to about
5000. and was uninsured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
BOOMERS AT THE CAPITAL.
California COngressmen BOOmin
Washington Real Estate.

WASHINGTON, March Is. - Senator
Hearst, Congressman Clunie and ex-
Congressman Bliss. of New York, have
negotiated one of the largest real estate
deals made in Washington for years.
An agreement has been signed by which
the three men promised to buy $50 lots
across the river near the Navy yard, the
price being $500 each. This land origi-
nally belonged to George Washington
the investment has not been made as a
permanent investment, but is merely
speculative on the part of the gentlemen
named. All of them are confident that
it will prove profitable. The total price
of the real estate, 1925, 900 is understood
to have been paid in cash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
A Night Alarm.

At II AS o'clock last night All alarm
was turned in from box 81, for fire at
the residence of colored man named A.
Robinson, frame shanty on Belmont
avenue. near Temple street. The Tenn
ple-street Engine Company was soon ON
the scene, but the flames had obtained
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
NO BALLONA OUTFALL.
The Proposition TO Issue BONDS Ii
Defeated.

The election yesterday passed as
quietly as did those on the two
previous days, very few votes being
cast and no excitement anywhere. The
vote was not over one-third of the regis
tration, and general indifference among
large number of citizens was noticed.
The total vote cast was 54S1, of which
3 400 were for the issuing of the outfall
sewer bonds and 2,0sl against; necessary
to carry the bonds, 1866, which was not
obtained by 255. The official count
showed the vote in the various precincts
to be as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16

TIE libsrality of Los Angeles il we'll
exemplified in the saving of the Y. M
@. A. building from an impending
mortgage foreclosure, by the gifts of the
people to the extent Of 100000. 1t was
Q large sum to raise in 80 short q tims
for any charity however worthy i
might be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
Kid-Glove Oranges.

Mr.. E. 81. Boyd, of Rivera, left yester-
day at the HERALD Office bunch of very
beautiful kid-glove or Tangerine or
anges. They were perfect beauties, and
the bunch was full of the fruit as it could
hold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
PLANTS IN POTS

Roses, IL plants, not less than
varieties .................... $40 90 5 90
Fe ms. IL varieties. ....... 10 90 5 90
Carnations, IL varieties .. 10 90 90
Cinera in, IL plants ......... 10 90 5 20
Orchids collection, in bloom =. 20 90
SO bedding plants in bloom, Ain
pots ....,....-...... 10 90 5 90
Spring bulbs. general display
not less than 25 pots, not
over Gin. pots....... ...... 40 90 90
Best specimen lily, any variety 90 90
Begonia, best display. ...... :. 10 90 90
CUT FLOWERS.
ITO be shown in baskets Or yases)
Best collection carnations not
over IL Of kind: rs 90 90
Best display and greatest vari-
city of wild flowers. ......... 10 90 90
Best display Amaryllis ....... 90
Best spray varieties of roses. 3 90 90
Best specimen La France IOse. 90 90
Best display new varieties of
roses mot less than AZ. ....... 3 90 90
Best collection pansies (cut or
In pOt6) ......... 90 90
DESIGNS.
s'ssssr sliss'. ss,as Of tsTsr. 's 90 90 sSS SS
Pair of bridesmaids bouquets 90 3 90
Best gina1 desian in a wers 20 90 15 90
bini er table d. cor ,tions, IL
covers, ladies and gentle
men. Plants or flowers or
both with favors. 12x4H feet 20 90 15 90 %
No competitor shall receive more then
one premium in each class for which he
completes.
The renewal and care of flowers will
be- An important consideration in decid-
ing premiums.
All applications for apacs must be re- !
ceived by March 80, 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
THE FLOWER FESTIVAL.
Prizes Offered by the Ladies for the
Next Exhibition.

The sixth annual flower festival for
Southern California will be held, COM
mencing April 22d, at the Pavilion. The
premium list issued by the ladies is as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
THE MONTANA SENATOR'S,

A meeting o. the Republican members
OF the Senate committee on privileges
and elections was held today. Hoar
submitted the first draft of the House
report in the case of the Senators from
Montana. After slight amendments il
was adopted as the report of the ma.
jority, to be presented to the Senate
Monday or Tuesday. Gray will probably
present q minority report Wednesday.
THE BALLoT-Box INVESTIGATION.
After q recess of over a month thu
special House committee charged WITH
the investigation of the Ohio ballot boz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
Urndelivered Telerrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner Court and Main streets. March
Is, 1890: Mrs. Patrick Higgin, Edwin
v. Smith, J. ]. Morrison, H. M. Yerring-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-16
wasninxtan Mates

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The ATTORNEY
General has appointed Calvert Wilson
Assistant United States Attorney for
Arizona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

EDiroR SHERWOOD wants the next Re-
publican convention NJ Canton, The
General IN like some Republicans we
know, altogether too premature about the
Rubornatorlal campaign Toledo Blade.
OF course we want the Republican
convention In Canton because we want
the Republicans, who own the mat Of
the wealth Of the country, to zee Can
ton when the June roses are In iull
bloom, aud the dog wood blossoms are
dropping their white wings upon the
emerald grasses. We want TO show up
the boom Of Canton, with Ave miles OF
new brick paving Gall homo manurac.
ture) two opera houses, q Tabernacle,
the biggest watch factory in the world,
aud MOior Mckinley. II we don't get
the nominee with the convention we
have hopes that several Of the delegOte,
would buy lot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
TWELVE AposrIEs OF anFoRM.


Discussing the proposed plan to dis
locate the infamous Mckinley net by
special measures" the ~. Louis Re.
public presents list Of dozen, which
Congressman Springer ohristened "rhe
Twelve Apostles Of Reform" They
are no follows:
/. Free binder twine
2. Free cotton ties.
g. Free worsteds for men and wo-
mems clothing
4. Free agricultural implements and
edged tools,
5. Free blankets.
6. Free coal.
81. Free tin and tin plate.
3. Free silyer'bearing lead ore to re.
establish our trade with Mexico.
9. Free lumber
10. A reduction to "reyenue only
basis on table and kitchen ware,
II. Free white lead and paints.
12. Free barbed wire and wire rods
for fences.
Respecting these demands the Re
public says;
ave doubt If a single one Of these
bills could be defeated in the Senate
The Republican Senators from West
ern States have learned great deal
since the Mckinley bill was framed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
rHR rARNHLL oIaHnA RVFTVRn.


lT seems remarkable that the Iral
ties Of ope fail woman should disturb
the national pulses 0f two gr'dt peu'
pies, on both fldes Of tho A.lmiiei and
500 Mrs. Kate u'ahea has done That II
abe shouldeusea ualruptuobetween
the ldsh Home Rulaa aud lhe Eng
llsh liberals, she would bfcome famous
libe Helen of troyi but ot course we
have nogrcat epic poet like Homer 10
glld the ruetion with the glowing huea
OF Immortality
The picture papers represent lsa'e
Oehea as very beautiful II She rs
ambitious for historic fame she should
change her name 20 Helen You may
femembfrua0ingah about lluIenot Troy,
not Troy, iu New York, buta famous
old city, whose eXaot site la now under
cover Of over three thousand yeaW OF
earthly wear aua teaE The beautiful
Helen Of Troy was the wife of Men
claus, Klug Of Sparta Parts WAS the
King Of Troy lie Ast olpuyated and
ihen captured Helen ana lu9ged her of
20 Troy, whore he luatallrd hefa aa belle
OF the town.
Meuelaua was not like Capt Oshea,
h6 went 40 war on hpr account This
war known On tho Trojan war lasted
ton years, aud only ended 1854 year5
before Christ, with the destruction OF
the city,
Paris he'd % bad accident during the
aIege. flo was struck ~ the back Win
q poisoned arrow, aud 49, This was be'
fore aptdotts were much ia vogue, ht
expired
Probably Helen would never have
had much OF q reputation, had 10 not
been for Homer who has stuck Helen
up ON the top shelf Of famous women
for nearly three thousand years Of hu
mnn history Az Homer lived about
$50 years after the eSoapade Of Helen
no knew nothing about her except
through hearsay and rs all Greeks were
liara In those days, and all the photo
graph galleries OF Troy were Quilted
when tho city was destroyed, II Ia
highly probable that Helen Of Troy was
sort Of ghost dance fairy IN thepoetic
Imagination Of the greatest epic poet
hut of the Parnell O'shea ruc,ion,it 10
quite safe 10 6ay, there will beuo blood
shed aud no epic poet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

THE Presidents message was not
looked for with intense interest, as the
great mass OF our American citizens
have not the most profound respect for
the opinions Of President HARRISON
Still II seems like q good habit to print
the salient points Of the effort, as we
shall read II as we win the new almanac,
tonote the moon'sphases, the prevailing
comets and the weather predictions
Our good little Ben has struck q very
rough sen, and he has no capable man
in the pilot house. The old weather
beaten craft, q. 0. p, seems about TO
dash to pieces on a very reefy shore.
A cyclone, which extended far inland.
has dismantled all the light houses, and
as between the devil and the deep sea,
our Benjamin is utterly lost, II he tries
the deep sea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CON-
oHE8S,


by all accounts the Episcopal Church
Congress, which recently met In Phlla-
dtlphia, was very radical body, and
Car from orthodox, The Twentieth
Century prints q summary OF the Views
expressed, In the discussion OF the
question; as the Bible lnfalllble,"
Prof. Nash, Of the Divinity School Of
Cambridge, Mass held that the old no.
ton OF the inspiration Of the Bible had
been oyerthrown, aud that the people
no longer believed the Bible to be a
solid block OF inspiration; that the
"sQualter sovereignty" principle IN ex-
egesia, whatever that may mean, has
been put 10 rout and the solid iounda'
tion Of q sane exegesls laid, "No long
en- SAID he, "can the truth Of God be
made u nose Of wax which aoy one can
twist"
Prof. Gould, of the Divinity School,
was scarcely less radical Ia his ideas,
lie said that even when nationalist
criticism ls irr6verent, II Is only tenn
porary and that the bone Of religion
from the beginning has been that II
appealed to credulity instead Of intelli'
gence,
Touching our Rev, Howard Mac
Queary, the Twentieth Century says
D"rhe Rev. Howard MacQue0ry, Of
Canton, Ohio, who Is soon 10 be tried
for heresy, In Cleveland, for the Views
expressed In his recent book, "The Eyo-
luton Of Man and Christianity" the
second edition OF which rs now going
through the press, satsllenced through
out this discussion, IL was the orig
inal intention to have him read paper
Mt this very meeting OF the church con-
gress. But after he fell under the dis
pleasure OF the Bishop Of Ohio, the In
yitation 10 him was withdrawn. Should
he have read his paper, his views would
have been hardly more radical than
those quoted above; although he might
have offended by making them more
explicit than either the essayists did.
Mr.. MacQuearys offence to the church
10 that he departed from glittering
generallties aud applied the principles
Of rationallstic criticism specifically,
which naturally led him to q denial Of
the Virgin birth aud the physical res.
direction OF Christ. II Is for these spe
ci1c denials that he 10 10 be tried, and,
almost without doubt, condemned"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

MEDINA county Republicans vii make
thoir McKInlcy campaign organization
prrmnnrnt That's right, now what
about STARK county, Canton, Mnsaillon
aud Alliance MUST neither "look 10 Tue
right or left, but keep IN the middle OF tue
road, - Alliance Ruyiow
That's right You keep OFT the side
walk aud In the mud, IN the middle Of
the road, You are good for nothing
but mud singing aud you might as
well have your ammunition always
handy, " Is also good idea not 10
Look to either the right or the left, os-
peoially to the right, aS this would be
such radical break from your usual
methods, that II might break your
neck. So keep right along In The mud,
In the middle OF the road The mud
viii be deeper after little
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

MCKINLEY gives II out from his
Washington perch that the tariff
will not be changed this winter. His
view Of the matter Is strictly from
a party standpoint, The Major sees
that any change would be concession
Of weakness on The part Of the Ways
and Means committee, and also u con.
fession that his bill was a mistake. he
has only ninety days more Of his official
life to live and the time is too short TO
review or revise the cause Of a calamity
that has utterly wrecked the Republi-
can party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

THE Toledo Commercial, which Ia
considered the abltst Republican daily
In Northern Ohio, does not prlnt the
Presidents message In full, II prints
less Of II than we gave In our daily
aud the excuse given Is the same as
ours.-not worth the space, Here Is an
extract from u Commercial editorial on
the much diluted document;
"Preaidcnt Harrison has demonstrated
his ability TO write n long message. We
produce considerable OF the language aud
All Of the substance, but 10 have printed
the document verbatim would have re-
aulred moro than nine columns OF our
space, which would necessarily have ex.
cluded other news. It's length IN not ite
only failing. II Ia altogcthcr 100 argu'
inentativo FOR n presidential moeaago.
Much Of this we have suppressed out OF
respect for the presidential ollce,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-04

The President should not forget
Chat when he aligned the Mckinley bin
le hecame a participant ia ita enact
mant he helped launch the ship, and
nowthat she 10 sinking he must calmly
SO down with the rest Any attempt
to aoat ashore on u reciprocity plank
win excite the derlaion OF the country,