davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-08
roo sALal-Uounsry frOperxy.
EvR sALE-LIVE STOUK.

Nor SALE-DAIRYMEN AND ALL WIsH-
Il ing the best stock, should see the l. 2 and
3-year.old, fine graded Durham heifers on the
Luguna ranch there are no stter milch cows
in the country and they can be depended upon
to give perfect satisfaction. Apply at FARM
HOUSE Lsguna ranch, or ADDRESS LAGUNA
FARM CO., P. 0. box 1928, CITY, fe16-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-08
For SEEN ".
EOM RENT--GxUUNN.

NOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS, SUIT
IL able for light housekeeping; Norton block
corner Seventh and Hill; finest location in the
citv reasonable rates. fe9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-08
WANTED-MALE HELP.
BUSINESS CHANCES

DOR SALE-A RUTCHER SHOP: DOING
IL good business. COR. FIRST AND Ala
MEDIA SITS. mar7-1m*
T AM LOOKING FOa A MAN WITH $l00
Il to whom l can show a splendid business
opening; must not object to travelling. For full
particulars address NEAL. GIRARD, city.
mar7-3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-08
EDUCATIONAL.

AT THE BOSTON DRESS TAILORING
N SCHOOL, No. 123 S. Broadway will be
taught, daily, the art of cutting ladies' and
children's garments, from a perfect diagram
and system of actual tailor measurements;
dress, making also done. mar6-6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-08
EOk At.E

DOR RsALE-SEvEN-ROOM, FRAME HOU SE;
IL to be moved from premises. Apply to ] :.
LEE BURTON, architect, corner Second and
Main streets, Newell block. mar7-7t
DOR SALE OR EXCHAHGE-NEW AND
IL secondhand safes at bottom prices. 158
N. Main ST., w. B. SCARBOROUGH & co.
mar41m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-08

n L. ANTHONY, AsSAYER AND MINEROL-
", ogist, % North Spring Street; gold and
silver assays 81 90 each; character tests gratis;
particular attention given ores and
minerals, cements, gypsum, Hmestones, clays,
etc. fe16 m
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

tudes that would confess His aid before
men," are Stanley's words. And then, in
moving language, he goes on to describe how
when he was reduced 10 the deepest physical
and mental distress, and dangers of all sorts
beset him. he called upon God in the silence
of the night to give him back his people, and
few hours later he found the rear column
of the relief party which had been lost for SO
long a time. A second time Stanley was
convinced of the efficacy of prayer at time
when all human reason for hope had fed.
The comforting exhortation of Moses to
Joshua inspired him with new spirit that
proved infectious to the whole party, and
gave them courage to fight and overcome the
hostile Mazamboni in battle the next day.
Stanley refers again and again to the su-
pernatural strength which prayer invariably
brought him, and id reviewing his perilous
Journeys through the primeval woods of
that desolate land he says that he feels
utterly unable to attribute the salvation of
the Emiu Relief Expedition to any other
cause than to a gracious Providence, who,
for some purpose of His own, preserved
them. The humble and grateful spirit of
Stanley's narrative is wonderfully touch
inc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

According to the latest information OBJ
tainable President Harrison will visit the
Scotch-Irish Convention on Saturday.
Everybody will be glad to see the Presi-
dent of the United States, and his presence
will lend dignity to the closing hours of a
memorable occasion. Probably President
Harrison did not intend TO convey the i'm
preston which the tone, rather than the
substance of his remarks, made upon the
committee which carried the invitation to
him yesterday. The digestion of man
does not cease to trouble him even if ma
ton of freemen elect him President. May
be the President had arisen from troubled
dreams. or haply the emptiness of the Presi-
dental stomach made tine vanity of all hu-
man affairs unduly prominent in the
Presidential mind. 1t is within the
experience of most men that the
quarter of an hour between berth
and breakfast in Pullman car is un-
mistakably bad. "reminiscences of smoky
lamps, cast iron pillows and the man who
snored in the next berth are not guides to
good humor.
Anyhow, there is no need to wonder why
the President betrayed a little 1mpatience
with special trains" and conventions in
general, for good breakfast or some other
mollifcent medium brought about what
Pittsburg and the Scotch Irish desired.
The President will be here and he will find
large welcome of the Pittsburg pattern
awaiting him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
WITH CHARITY FOR ALL.

1t is picturesque and pathetic story that
a correspondent of The DISPATCH tells in
another column of the visit that Grand
Army veterans will pay to-day to the
cemetery on Johnson's Island, in Lake
Erie. Nothing could better illustrate the
generous feeling that actuates the celebrants
of Decoration Day than the pilgrimage paid
every year by the veteran soldiers who
fought for the Union to the graves of the
men who sought to destroy it. The flowers
which will fall in fragrant showers upon the
grassy graves of the prisoners of Johnson's
Island are emblems of the more beautiful
blossoms which are springing from the seeds
sown by the great patriot, who, with malice
toward none and charity for all, labored to
bring the warning sections of this country
together.
Wherever we look on Decoration Day we
find the same kindly feeling permeating all
the solemn ceremonies and patriotic
speeches. Thus may the love of the
Union, of our common heritage, of our
country, be broadened and deepened, and
the East and West North and South, be
knit together in the bonds OF brotherly love.
1t is not the least result of the beautiful
cusotm we honor to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
CHOIR GUILD FESTIVAL.
Notable Musical Event MT CoIumbus-Bishop
Vincent Present.

Notable Musical Event Mt CoIumbus-Bishop
Vincent Present.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcHi
COLUMBUS, May 29.-The inaugural festival
of the choir guild of the diocese of Southern
Ohio, organized by Prof. Julius G. Bisrck, now
choirmaster and organist of Trinity Church,
Columbus, and formerly of st. Georges Church,
New York City, was held at Trinity Church, In
this city to-day, and was a success in every par
ticular The festival consisted of two services,
the first being held a. 10 o'clock this morning,
at which time Rt Rev. Boyd Vincent, Bishop
of the diocese, delivered an address apDropri-
ate to the occasion. The second service was
held this evening". and was almost purely
choral Choirs are in attendance from Cincin-
natl, Springfield, Dayton, UrDana, Circlevile
and other other cities, and the singers. boys
and men, number over 300. The music
proper of the Episcopal Church, and the
various choruses and anthems were magnif-
Gently sung. Such music as Calkin's "Magnif-
cant" and Nine. Dimittu's Lord Who Shall
Dwell in the Tabernacle" By Roberts, Seek
Ye the Lord" and BE Merciful Unto Me. twas
lighted the vast congregation that packed the
church from pulpit to doors. Special cars
came in from Cincinnati and 1t IS estimated
that f. lily 1000 people were turned away, being
unable to get in the church.
At the business meeting of the Guild this
afternoon it was decided to hold the next
festival in Cincinnati in November, Prof.
music to such perfection, was given a vote OF
thanks and unanimously elected musical d.
rector. The clergy and adult chorlsters and
newspaper men were royalty entertained at
the Columbus Club this evening by some of the
prominent gentlemen of Trinity Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY GROWS IN soLEmN1rY

Though near a quarter of a century has
passed since the beautiful custom was begun
of setting apart a national holiday for the
decoration of the graves of the Union SOL
diers, the occasion has not lost, but rather
has it gained in solemnity with the advanc-
ing years. If Decoration Day mas been
shorn somewhat of the pomp and circum-
stance that attended its earlier observance;
IL the throngs in the cemeteries are smaller;
If the ranks of the veterans who march to
their comrades graves are rapidly thinning
out, as Time lays its hand heavily on so
many of them-there is still the sure re-
hection that never was the patriotism of the
tboys In blue" better understood than now.
Al no moment so clearly as to-day has there
been visible in its full aspect of grandeur
and henefcence the result of their gallant
stand for an undivided country upon the
field of battle.
For while after the war, when the
wounds were yet open and the South was vet
stung by the bitterness of defeat, it was
only in the North that recognition was pos
sible of the blessings which came to the
whole country from Union victory, as we'll
as of the justice of the cause, and OF the
patriotism of the men who fought for it.
But since then it has come to pass that even
the South-making due allowance for hot
heads or the ignorant-acknowledges that
the maintenance of the supremacy of the
Union was blessing, and that any other re-
suit would have been terrible misfortune
whose complications could not be foreseen,
but would surely be frausht with evil.
Thus even by the testimons of their late
anniversaries and in no stinted measure is the
magnitude OF the debt, under which the
Union soldiers of '61-'65 laid their country,
established. From the successful termina-
tion of their task dates the beginning of the
new growth of the United States into the
greatest and grandest of nations.
The people of the United States can never
forget the heritage of an undivided country
LEFT by the ''boys in blue" when they finally
stacked their arms at Appomato1. They
will not forget the fallen heroes to-day.
Time but adds gravity to the tribute which
is paid on Decoration Day. The magnitude
Of the victory won at so much cost is but the
more evident to the whole land as the train |
OF splendid consequences unfolds itself year |
by year, in contrast with the strife, the dis |
union, the immeasurable misfortunes which |
would otherwise have befallen the people of |
this continent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Social Chatter.

Mr.. G. YOUNG. of London, England, de-
livered an interesting lecture entitled Round
the World in Eighty Minutes" In the First
NJ. P. Church, Allegheny, last evening. Mr..
Young is fluent speaker, and he handled his
subject in an able and original manner. The
proceeds, which are considerable, will go to
the Mt. Washington M. P. Church building
fund
A PRETTY home wedding took place at the
brides parents residence, South street,
Williamsburg. last evening. The high contract
ing parties were Mr.. Samuel Frey and Miss
Rose B. Klingensmith. Only immediate friends
were present The couple will settle down in
Williamsburg.
THE closing exercises Of Miss Davis dancing
class at st. Ursuline's Dancing Academy took
place yesterday afternoon. Some very pretty
fancy dances, rejecting great credit upon the
teacher, were executed by the little folks.
Two pretty comedies, "a Game of Cards.
and I'm Honor Bound" will be given at Curry
University Hall Tuesday evening by eight
students, under the direction of Prof. Byron
w. King.
WILL ]. MCCONNELL left last night for his
home in Ohio He will return next week, and
during the month of June will lecture in Pitts
burg and vicinity.
REV. FATHER n. j. O'REILLY, of Altoona,
and for many years private secretary to the
late Rt. Rev. Bishop Tuigg, was in the city
yesterday.
THE pupils and teachers of the O'Hara
school held reception yesterday. Some beauti-
full work was exhibited by the pupils.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

| A. T. ABERNETHY is only Is years old and is
| Professor of Modern Languages in Rutherford
| College. North Carolina.
| WALT WHITMAN will be II years of age next
SATURDAY., when he will attend party in Phila-
delphia given by friends in honor of the event.
THE Gear of Russia is said to be clever at
tearing pack of card to pieces, 81 cards at q
time. Dixey, the actor, can also do this, but he
can't dodge bomb with the Gar.
FANNY DAVENPORT is ready for the census
enumerators. When asked her age on the
witness stand the other day she answered that
sbe had been 40 years on the stage"
GEORGE F. DUDLEY, son of Colonel W. w.
Dudley, of fpolitical fame, is studying theology
under Bishop Paret. of MARYLAND, and will be
ordained to the ministry of the Episcopal
Church in September next.
RECORDER sMYTH is one of the bestpaid
officers in New York. He is said to be IN re-
ceipt of salaries aggregating SIS. 900 year, in
cluding an allowance of 81, 600 for office rent.
His salary as Judge is $4,000.
STANLEY is to have his gown given him by
his admirers at the University of Cambridge
when he receives his honorary degree from
that university, instead of having to pay for it
and a lot of findings" besides.
Hon. LEvERETT SALToNsTALL has been
requested by over 200 well-known Bostonians
to sit for portrait, to be placed in the custom
house in token of their respect for the ways he
conducted that department. Mr.. Saltonstall
has assented.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has declined to allow
the Berlin Magistracy to receive subscriptions
for the erection of a monument to his father,
the late Emperor Frederick. He declares that
he feels it to be his duty to raise the proposed
memorial himself, and he wishes to defray all
the expenses connected with it.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN WILLIAM E. ROBINSON
left yesterday for Pfttsburg to attend the
Scotch-Irish Congress which begins there this
morning. He and the Rev. Dr.. John Hall, ,bf
New York, went as special guests of Robert
Bonner. "Richelieu" Robinson is to deliver an
address before the congress on John Preston
and His Descendants. ."-NeU York Herald.
GENERAL LEE at one time was very much
bored by a Georgia man who had made fire.
quent personal applications for furlough.
One morning the General asked his tormenror
if he understood the position of soldier. The
latter said he did. He was ordered to assume
it. General Lee then gave the command,
Right about face; forward, march," AS he
never gave the command ITO halt" the Geor-
gian kept on marching until he got tired. He
did not get his furlough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
NECESSARY EVILS.

1t is impossible for poetaster to be mod
est If he were modest he would not be a
poetaster. But the nearest approach to
modesty in such a being, as far as we have
noticed, is represented in the preface of a
little book of verses lately issued by one
Fisher Unwin, who confesses-
Alasl 1 am.not poet.
Ihave one merit-one alone knotp it.
I'm but a rhymer, on whom rests a curse,
To talk philosophy and write in verse.
There is nothing in "a. .Poetaster's Holi-
day" to make us disagree with his state
ment that the book owes its publication TO
"a certain restless egotism of the author"
But we applaud the honesty of the admis-
sion.
The impulse that sets man to talking
philosophy and writing verse is curse of
the direst description. Some of the most
amiable of men have been wrecked upon
the rocks of rhyme, and it is a question
whether an appetite for whisky is not less
injurious than confirmed philosophic
habit to some minds. Still if there were no
professional philosophers and no poetasters
a great many critics would starve, and what
would the world be like if the critics with
the rest of the wild beasts were to become
extinct?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
srANLEY,s RELIGIOUS FEELING.

The narrative of his adventures in the
Darkest Continent, which Henry M. STAN
lev has begun in the June number of Scrib-
4er's Magazine, is extraordinary in many
ways and intensely interesting altogether
There is one passage, however, which will
seem to some, as it does to us, of greater sig
nifeance than all the rest. The world has
been accustomed to regard Stanley as an
heroic figure. man of superb courage
and grand spirit. Gordon who lost
his life where Stanley barely saved
his, was a man of intense religious feeling,
and his life was colored by the brilliant fire
OF Christian enthusiasm. Stanley hitherto
has not been known for the peculiarly noble
traits-although Stanley has won high
renOwn by his great qualities-that dis
tinguished Gordon. But In this. the latest
OF his experiences, Stanley reveals his
character in new light.
Constrained at the darkest hour to hum
bly, confess that without Gods help, l was
hAlnless. vowed yo6 in the {orest soli-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
GOOD BEGINNING,

Everything, the weather, the welcome,
The orators, conspired to make the first day
Of the Scotch-Irish convention enjoyable to
the participants and interesting to the whole
country. The auspicious opening of the
conference is a good augury for its results
And, as Governor Beaver well said, in the
problem Of the uDification of this country,
such events as this convention exert no
little influence. The assembling of repre-
sentative men from every point of the CON-
pass in a cordial spirit OF cooperation can
not fail to serve tine best interests of the
nation at large. Many of the speeches yes
terday contained illusions to the power for
good in a national sense that the Scotch
Irish Association possesses. We trust that
this power will be exerted to the full
Governor Beaver and Mayor Gourley at
ali events made it plain, we hope, that the
State OF Pennsylvania and the City of Pitts
burg unite in welcoming these pilgrims
from all parts. Mr.. Gourley said no more
shan the exact truth when he welcomed the
members OF the convention in the name of
all classes. We trust that our guests will
accent the invitation to push back the case
of Pittsburg and look at the works. There
are many unique sights in this city, and
they all lie at the disposal OF the conyen-
tion. They have Governor Beavers word
that ''if anything in this State, outside of
Pittsburg, is worth having" so far as his
ability goes, they shall have it. With such
generous provision the convention will be
content, of course.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
HAPPY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Annual Reception nt the Forbes School
Opening of the New Linden Clubhouse
Pleasant Church Entertainment-

Annual Reception at the Forbes School
Opening of the New Linden Clubhouse
Pleasant Church Entertainment-
Other News From Society Circles.
At the Forbes School reception, held yester-
day afternoon, 200 happy children, with faces
wreathed in smiles of greeting, welcomed their
just as we'll pleased parents and friends, who
came to view the external results of the school
year. almost ending. Architecturally. the
building, with its commodious rooms, halls
and stairways, is the pride OF the city, but
yesterday its attractiveness was enhanced by
the smooth green lawn and the numerous trees
in their May dress foliage. All the rooms had
programmes of music, recitations, gymnastics
etc. Little fingers of the lower primary rooms
deftly built, with splints and blocks, simple
designs. or wove patterns of familiar objects
Each child, even to room No. /, had manu-
script work, but the freehand drawings of each
room, which occupied prominent place on the
walls, were especially admired. The tend
ency of the day is for industrial
drawing and the pupils of the Forbes
One could see the imitatory knife, harbrush,
lamp, and innumerable objects done with much
exactness. One youth had on exhibition an
excellent drawing Of the Forbes school.
The boards were beautifully decorated. and
each room having such an attractive programme
that there could be no choice, SO the visitors
roamed at will through the building, at
SiHS0SN oJ buS OIL many popular
songs of the day, even to "Annie Rooney"
One thousand plants brought by the patriotic
youth of the school to be used on the soldiers
graves to-day, were arranged in one large pyra-
mid in the lower hall, and tier facing it, on
the second landing, which were very effective.
Directors Adams, Martin, Stitzler Campbell
and Hess were present, and took upon them
selves the duties of reception committee and
did the honors well. The High School of Il
acted as regular ushers. Principal Eaton, who
next month completes his rhirtieth year as
principal of the Forbes School, surpassed all
previous efforts this year in the excellent show.
ing of the school work. and many were the
ceived.
The school is about to lose one of its best
teachers, Miss Blanche Jones, writing and
drawing teacher, who in September will enter
wesleyan College to take up course OF study.
The following were the ushers: Arthur
Fisher. Amy Turbett, Fred Graf. Katie Patter-
son, II. Krakbusch. Ella O'HaIa. Herbert
May. Aggie Ewens, Geo. Schatfer, Tlllie Camp
bell, Matthew Ross, Clara Pastre. Nellie Ker-
rigan, Nellie Pratt, Lillian Harris Sadie Nichol-
son, May Reed, Lille Borland Cora White,
Bertha O'Brien Alice Dolan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
PACKAGE OF LAW.

II is all very we'll for Senator Vest to offer
serlo-comic amendments to the Original
package BILL" and for the Tall Sycamore
of the Wabash to call it 'bill to override
the Supreme Court, etc." but the country
at large will be gratifed to hear of the
passage of the bill by the Senate yesterday.
The bill is the first step toward remedying
the undesirable and doubtful state of affairs
to which the recent remarkable decision of
the Supreme Court has given rise. Some
verbal changes were made In the bill after
its Introduction in the Senate; in fact, its
parent, Senator Wilson, is not responsible
for much of the language Of the measure as
passed. But the intent of the bill,
its spirit, remained unchanged, and if
the House of Representatives adopts
it, or something like it, with the
Presidents signature, it will undoubtedly
put an end to all chance of foreign liquor
men overriding and defying the police laws
Of State. The obnoxious word "prohibi.
ton" was eliminated from the bill, but it
will serve all the same to protect Iowa and
other prohibition States from the nullifca-
tion of their laws.
Of course, after the bill has been made
law-and there seems general disposition
to hurry its passage-it still remains within
the power of the Supreme Court to declare
it unconstitutional. Wisdom in the highest
places sometimes passeth all comprehension.
There is reasonable ground, however, in the
text of the original package decision de-
livered by the majority of the court for be-
lieving that legislation of the character
suggested by the Senate will stand the con-
stitutlonal test. We trust that it will, and
that legal solution to the original package
has been found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
A PRESIDENT ELECTED.
DR.. Bomberger Chosen the Head of the
Reformed Church,

ESPECIAL TKLEeRAM TO THE D1spAroH.i
LEBANON, May 29-The evening session of
the Reformed Church of the United States,
now in progress here. was opened by A. E.
Schade. of Baltimore, by reading the fifty
first Psalm. Rev. Mr.. Weeks, President of the
Synod, being absent owing to sickness, Rev. j.
H. Bomperger, Of Ursina College, was selected
for the preparatory service. After the sermon
DR.. Bomberger was elected Temporary Chair
man by acclamation. The roll of delegates
being called, the election of President was in
order DR.. Bomberger, of Ursina College, and
Thomas G. Appel, of Franklin and Marshal
College were placed in nomination. DR.. Appel
desired his name so be withdrawn, but the
Synod would not have it. The ballot resulted
in the election of DR.. Bomberger. the vote
standing: Bomberger, rs; Appel, SO.
DIR. d. E K1app, of Lebanon, announced a
joint meeting of the Dutch and German Re-
formed Churches in the chapel of the church
after the adjournment of the Synod. At the
opening of the morning session the Lords
supper was celebrated. DR.. Bomberger offici-
ated, assisted by Drs. D. E. Bann and Hotf-
helms
Millionaire Robert H. Coleman, of Cornwall,
kindly rendered an invitation to the Synod to
visit Cornwall and Mt. Gretna, and it was
heartily accepted. Sedgewick Post q. A. r.
also invited the Synod 10 take part in the
Decoration Day exercises. Never has such a
large representative church body assembled in
this city.