davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
The Ludham Recital-The Treble Clef
Club.
"Delicious sounds! those
little bright-eyed things,
That float about the air
Oh azure wings. y

delicious sounds those
little bright-eyed things,
That float about the air
on azure wings"
A pleasant recital was given at the
Ludham school last Friday night by the
pupils of Mrs. J. D. Cole and Mr.. VIM.
Pintle. Those who took part in the
programme were Miss Lizzie Kimball,
Mrs. j. d. Hooker, DIR. Lummis, Miss
Aver and Miss Mcconnell.
To those who attended the charming
and successful concerts of the Treble
Clef Club last year, it will be pleasant
news that the first concert of the second
season will be given during the latter
part of October.
The most important number of the
programme will be 1.-THE Enchanted
Swans" by Reineke. The club will be
assisted by an orchestra of selected in
struments, and we will have as soloist,
Mr. H. Williams. the fine baritone. A
second concert will be given in March,
whose programme will be devoted large
ly to some special musical composition,
and at which the club will be assisted by
the best solo talent obtainable on the
coast.
The Treble Cleft club has been
placed on the only wise and
sustaining basis, that of asso-,
ciate membership, upon the pay
ment Of $5 per year, with the privilege,
of four admissions to each of the semi
annual concerts. This list remains.
open until filled, upon application
to the secretary of the club, Mrs. F. j..
Thayer, LOG N. Spring.
A club consisting Of number of we'll
trained women's voices is still something
of a novelty here, and as this club has
already reputation for sincere and
thorough work, it should receive lib
eral encouragement through its active
and associate mem bership. The officers
for the present season are as follows.
President, Mrs. H. T. Lee.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. Frank
j. Thayer.
Librarians-Mrs. A.. w. Eames and
Miss G. Seymour.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. G. J. Ellis, Mrs.
]. H. Book, Mrs. w. E. Beeson, Miss
Adele Stoneman, Mrs. Jno. Torrey.
Accompanist-Mrs. J. G. Ogilvie.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
THE celebrated John Wilkes said that

THE celebrated John Wilkes said that
the very worst use to which you could
put man was to hang him. If he were
alive to-day he would change his mind
after reading up on all the details of the
Kemmler electrocution. If Jack Ketch
does neat job, if the moose is properly
made, and nicely adjusted under the
left ear, with drop accurately proper
toned to the weight of the person oper-
ated upon, hanging is esthetic as com
pared with the slow process of dying by
electricity. In many things, as the old
woman remarked, old-fashioned methods
beat new-fashioned machinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
The estimates which our esteemed con

THE estimates which our esteemed con-
temporary, the Eaaminer, makes of the
political situation are exceedingly enter
tanning. They are so impartially dis
tribnted that it is case of ''now you see
it and now you don't" Nevertheless,
now and then, the great metropolitan
daily indicates very pronouncedly, that
campaign, and that Pond represents the
business men and the taxpayers who are
in favor of retrenchment and reform.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
We publish this morning some expires

We publish this morning some express
sions of opinion of the press of the state
on the late nnjustifable strike of Los An
geles Typographical Union No. ia. There
is singular unanimity in these utteran-
ces that throws a Drummond light on
the situation. The men who tried to
trample upon the rights of the proprie-
tors will only regret their action once,
and that will be for aye. The rule or
ruin policy, without regard to justice, is
not popular amongst Americans.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Downey Champion August 9th.
The Printing Strike.

The members of the Typographical Union
on strike.
request of the proprietors of those papers
for slight reduction in the rate for compost
demand that they give written contract to
pay present rates per thousand m for one year.
This being declined, the printers walked out
papers are all out on time, and seem to have
had no trouble in securing all the non-union
help needed.
In this movement we think the printers have
made serious mistake and that some cOnces-
sions should have been made during the pre-
sent depression in business. We hope wise
councils will prevail and speedy settlement
reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

MCEwEN's letter on the situation as
to the trend of the Governorship in
Democratic circles is rather confusing
in its terms. The only clear thing
about it is that he thinks that Cole
mans goose is cooked. If such should
prove to be the case, and it certainly
will, there will have been a melancholy
record of Cloves labor lost" here abouts.
He seems, however, to be in much
doubt as to whether Pond or English
will carry off the prize. Ponds under
current of strength is recognized by
McEwen, however, as it is by every
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
SATURDAY, AUGUST ., 1890.
The Herald in the Country.

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer may have THE HERALD sent by mall
to any postoffice address by leaving orders
at the office. Those at the seaside can
have their papers delivered by special
horse carrier, thus receiving it much
earlier than if ordered through the mail.
Leave your orders and addresses with
the local agents:
B. w. SAUNDERS, Santa Monica.
N. O. ANDERSON, San Pedro.
Ell. PRATT, Long Beach.
S. B. HALL, Redondo Beach.
HUNT & HARG1rT, Avalon, Cata-
lima Island.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Riverside Press August 9th.

The dull times induced the newspaper pub
fishers of Los Angeles to ask the printers of that
city to accept lower price for their work. on
justified. The union men declined, and demand
ed that by noon the proprietors should pledge
themselves to maintain present prices for year
This arbitrary demand was promptly denied,
and from the appearance of the Los Angeles
papers they have evidently had to rustic to
find nom union printers enough to get out their
editions AS the printers elsewhere have con-
ceded the fairness of similar request it seems
strange that the effort to secure a reduction was
not met in a better spirit.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
The Los Angeles Printers Strike.

San Diego Sun, August 9th.
The strike of the Los Angeles printers is due
to the refusal of the owners of the daily papers
there to sign an agreement to pay SO cente per
thousand ems to their cOmpositors for a period
of one year. That is to say they have declined
to turn all the profits of their business over to
their employees and run in debt themselves. At
so cents per thousand ems the average fast com
positor will earn 81. .25 night, exclusive of ex-
tras something no other artisan can now do in
Los Angeles by the day, and which,few business
or professional men in the employ of the inter-
They were not exceeded in Los Angeles when
There are at least three cities in New York,
nearly as large as San Diego and Los Angeles
respectively, where IA cents thousand is paid
on the afternoon and 25 cents per thousand
on the morning press, and with no protest from
the employees.
Public sympathy.will not be with the Los An
geles printers who struck because their employ
ers wanted them to take 40 cents per 1000 until
times should improve.
X
Wise policy on the part of the Typographical
Union would dictate q scale of wages proper
tionate to the times and to the rate of payment
in other trades The result of policy which
obliges men who have invested their all in
newspaper enterprises to pay boom prices for
work during depressed periods, is simply to
create strikes, lOck-ou and business failures,
ana to gradually but surely raise an opposing
force of printers who will oblige the Union
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
SAN GABRIEL.
Several Frame Buildings Destroyed by
Fire.


Fire.
SAN GABRIEL, August 7, 1890.
Especial Correspondence
Early on Wednesday morning the one
story block of frame buildings occupied
as saloon, billiard hall and dwelling
occupied by Kafferstein was discovered
to be on fire. Kafferstein and his family
barely escaped with their lives in their
night clothes, the building and contents
being total loss. The flames quickly
spread to the adjoining two story frame
building occupied as restaurant and
lodging house, which was also burned up
in short order, and it was only by the
greatest exertions that the new frame
store building of p. Silverstein was saved.
The buildings, which belonged to d. Las
sere, and also their contents, were insur-
ed for a fraction of their value. The
origin of the fire is mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

The ILLUSTRATED HERALD will shortly
be ready for distribution. twill be the
finest issue of this invaluable publication
ever presented to the public, and it will
do much to start the tide of immigration
this Wav.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

ONE of those ridiculous typographical
errors that will occasionally crop up,
made the word splenetic, which occur
red in an article in which we reviewed
the utterances of Red Bluff contempor-
ary respecting Hon. S. M. White,
"splendid." OF course the context OF
our remarks made the error obvious.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Pomona Progress, Aug. 7.

There is strike among the compositors on
all the daily papers in Los Angeles, The
Printers Union not only demands that the rate
of payment which was established during the
flush boom days be maintained but that the
newspaper publishers bind themselves by
written agreement to hire none but Union men
at these rates for Il year in advance. The news
paper publishers reply that they cannot run
their Offices and pay the wages for labor that
are demanded. The publishers argue that
while living expenses in every particular have
decreased during the past two years, the same
0d boom o are padb dnsy
and to bind themselves by contract to pay them
for twelve months, We earnestly hope the
newspaper publishers will win. They have
justice on their side.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

CLEARLY and more clearly is it ap-
parent that publishers have some rights
which printers are bound to respect.
Despotism in any form is distasteful to
the American people. The late attempt
to bull-dose this journal has proved to
be boomerang.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
THE STRIKE CONDEMNED.
Morning Press Santa Barbara August 9th.
The Los Angeles Strike.

The strike of the Union printers at Los An
geles was utterly unjustifable, and the stris ers
are already beaten. For the first day or two the
papers were somewhat embarrassed and delay
ed, but now everything is running as usual and
the publishers are independent of the Union
No strike can succeed unless the sympathies of
the general public are with the strikes and in
this case public sentiment was distinctly the
other way. The printers violated the American
spirit of justice and fair play, and will suffer
defeat in consequence.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

ssme weeks recuperating from her re-
cent illness.
E. S. Maybery jr. is among the noun
tains at San Jacinto.
G. E. Jones, is spending portion of
his vacation at Redondo,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

WE will inform the people who have
been attempting to "job" the HERALD
cases that Penitentiary doors yawn for
them, and that capable Police and De-
tective force is lying in wait for them.
YerhaLIn SOD.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Chino Champion, Aug. 8.

pIUII, AUg. ..
The striking iron molders of San Francisco
have taken over six months to convince the
public generally that they are assassins and
promoters of murder. 1t is to be hoped that the
printers OF Los Angeles will in the future as in
the past. only do what is lawful. They had an
undoubted right to quit work. and their self
as business men compelled the proprietors of
the Herald, Times, Express and Tribune to re-
ject the demand made upon them. The Su-
preme Court of the State has declared the derna-
gogic unnecessary and unwise eight-hour law
OF California unconstitutional The time
seems to be near when employers and employees
rights in peace and security "The world do
move"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Oakland Morning Times, August Sth.

A printers strike is on in Los Angeles involv-
ing a somewhat novel, not to say unique, promo
sition: The proprietors of the daily papers of
that city asked for q reasonable reduction in
the existing rates of composition, contending
that they were boom rates and altogether too
high under the present depressed condition of
business. 1t is claimed by the owners of the
newspapers that so far from acceding to this re-
quest, or even proposing a compromise the
Typographical Union notified the proprietors
that no reduction would he agreed to and fur
ther demanded that an agreement should be
signed by the newspaper proprietors within
twenty four hours, that the scale of prices now
in force should remain in operation for one
year. The following is copy of the Unions
ultimatum:
GENTLEMEN: At the meeting OF the Los An
geles Typographical Union, No IA .held Sun
day, August l, 1890, your request for a reduc-
tion in the price of composition on morning and
evening papers fully and fairly considered,
and it was almost unanimously decided that no
reduction of the scale could be agreed to; and,
further, that an agreement should be signed by
the proprietors and the Union that the scale OF
prices now in force should remain in operation
for one year. from April 5, 1890; and further
that said agreement should be signed within
tWenty-four hours from IL m. August 4, 1890
Respectfully yours,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
BY order of the Union,

Y.
The following is the agreement" proposed by
the Union:
We, the undersigned proprietors of the Times
HERALD, Tribune and Express, daily news
papers printed and published in Los Angeles
Cal, and the Ex. Com. representing the Los
Angeles I. U. No. 174, hereby agree that the
scale of prices hereunto attached shall be and
remain in force, without change or alteration,
for one year from date hereof. Dated August 5,
1890.
The scale attached is that now in force viz !:
SO cents per thousand ems on morning and As
cents per thousand ems on evening newspapers.
To these conditions the proprietors did not
out at five O'Clock in the afternoon, leaving
their employers in very embarrassing condi-
ton. 1t is believed that the action of the Los
Angeles printers will not be sustained by the
Typographical Union in its larger jurisdiction,
and pending this decision, the town is ''ratted,"
which means that non-union men are "holding
cases and printing the papers. Moreover the
proprietors are determined that this condition
shall continue unless the scale is reduced,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-A LADY TO GIVE INSTRUC.
w tions on sewing machines one who has;
had experience as teacher on the Singer pre-
ferred. Apply to THE SINGER MFG CO, =,
ZIG S. Broadway. au2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

The Citizen, EAST Los Angeles.) August 9th.
The printers on the four daily papers of the
city went on a strike last Tuesday, in conse-
quence of their refusal to accede to the de-
mands of the publishers for a reduction in the
price OF composition. 1t must have been plain
to the employees that the prices which prevailed
during boom times could not be continued at
this time, and they would have showed more
sense in accepting reasonable reduction than
in resorting to strike This action is ill-adyis
ed and can only result in injury to the printers
baI
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Funeral Notice.


Santa Monica, Cal. Aug I'd,
Mrs MaryNosburgh, wife. of J. j. Yosburgh:
Funeral will take place from the Parlors of
Peck, Sharp & Neitzbe Co., Sunday, Aug. 10,
1890, at $3.50 p. IN. Friends are invited
LLOYD---In this city, August 8, 1890, Charles
Lloyd; aged 80 years. Friends and acquain-
tances are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral to-day, Sunday, at 2 o'clock from the
University church.
THO MEMBERS OF LOS ANGELEL LODGE No.
L AZ, & M---The funeral of Bro. Charles
Lloyd, of American Uuion Lodge, No. 1, of Ma
rietta,, Ohio, will take place today, at 2 CLOCK
from the University church. The members of
the lodge, and all Master Masons are invited to,
be present at the Masonic Hail. No, 1855 South
Spring ST., at 1 O'clock for the purpose of at
tending the funeral. By order
c. F. A. Last, w. NJ.
ROBERT E. MCGREGOR Secretary. 1t
AVIS-In this city, Aug. 8, Mary Ais beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessey Avis native
of Los Angeles, aged Is years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, p M, Sunday,
to-day, without fur. her notice, from the family
residence, cor. Main and 5th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

CT. PAUL's CHURCH OLIVE ST. BET 5th
- and 9Th. The Rev. Geo. F. Bugbee Rector
Seats free. Sunday school at 9:45 q. M, ser
vices at l a. m. and z: AS p. M. deaf mute ser
vices by Prof. Weld at p. M, in Guild room
Clergy in Vestry room from IL to 12 daily.
au9-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

men, in course of time, either to leave the field
or behave themselves in it, We think the So
ber-minded men with families in the Typo-
graphical Union will agree with us.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
WANTED-HELP.


WANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w employment or any information, address
e. NlTTINGER'S BUREAU; established $780,
3l912 $. Spring street, Los Angeles, Calf Tele-
phone lib m16-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
DAILY HERALD.
-PUBLIsHED-
0ENEN DAYS A WEEK.

Hntered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
The "Daily Herald"

Nav he found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofnce
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; In Denver
~ smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth ana
lawrence streets.
once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
A. 600. Per Week. or soc. Per MONTH
Not,ca to Mail Subscribers.

Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mall suoscr,oeis -
10 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD VIII 10
v-cmntlv discontinued hereafter No papers
Iii he sent to subscribers by mail unless the
ssme have been paid for in advance TINS rule
II indexible. AYERS u AiNo"'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-19

Iprungen mar, tpdbrenb lett 9enolle, pel>
der linn cine 6olsplanfe %sugeporten bate,
am ltfer entlang lief ult0 ben Sllt1tltng I'M
9lude bebielt. Der Qebtere bate MIR etrert
geringen 8oriprung BOT DEM tDl1t no0I
idwimmenoen Yoll5iiten, uiio ais !Dl 1egl
bic &rGfte gu oerlaiien beganner, grttT er III
ieiner Qnglt mad Der in letter JtaDe oe1ti1o>
liAen Splsplanfe unD muroe nun l1ttt ote>
ier an 6as 9anb bugitrt, mo- lbn Der alloefe
Bnlisiit am S6opf faBte rno tbn autS
Srodene bra1te. Sem Sor8ange battel1
sa6lrei6e 3eugen b~eigewObnt, tpeIhe 1t3 at
bet brouigen Saab bO6lidlt ergohten.
: Cine beiratbsIufttee nn6 bic
&erGuberung liebenoe Berlon TT Grau
Snbn Sartileep, gei6iebene SCOT, lno mIe1
0erperDetratbete @ranger. S1e 9enannle
Srau tpar Dor iieben Sahren tbrem IN va
nanoaigua inn Stoate Stem yort atpobltbaf1
ten Manne, Sohn Sartlleep, our09ebrafnt
lln6 perbeiratbete it6 balo oaraut NIT etlte11
qetpi1Ien Goof lit 8aD Stir. gfa9 etrem
Sabre bereits tpar tie bieien iiberorulltg ltllo
nun I9lpb tie ben 8unb Der @be nit Dem
Manne granger, nit benz tie Bis nor tpentz
oen Saaen IN 3iemlth frieblider @be lebte.
9a eridien zines Cages Sobn Sartlleep,
Der erite @atte, auf Ser BtlblGhe uno u
bate beIien ungetreue Satin nt6ts Gtltgez
res AL tbun, als ibren Wtaltn yto. 3 int
Stide All laI1en uno tpteber 81 6artlleep 5uz
riid3utebren, Dnbei lie nidt pergaB; ldrtmtz
li6e Stranger geb0rtge WaobeI mitsunebmen.
0er Qettere bat 1i6 jeBt at ben Sh1atsan7
palt getpen6et unb i'm eriudt, 9e9en lettte
Trau bic Qnflage Der 8ielmGnnerel 81 err
beben.
= Ser gDtneie gan Bbon See,
relder 9 polftGnoiger amertfantz
"itrte, ais ieber a1oere ieiner in Qmertta
lebenoeu 9aibsleute, inoem ct nit @rfolg
Die Oale ~untperiitdt abiolnirte, Dailn fir
SEEM gorfer englti1c 3eiti6riften l6rteb
unD iebt 9febafteur uno 6e~rausgeber bes
Chinese Advocate" lit, bat nun audi nod
cine belonbere @igentbimli6feit bes ameriz
faniiden Qebens fenret 81 lernen,-nGms
lid Die Gbei6eioung. Oils er mob CUT
Der gale 1niberiitdt peilte, tuar CT Der Obj
9ott Der yfeinen @elellhaft" bon Seem 6d>
ben in Connecticut; Die reiSeno1tel1 Wtdo>
hen umldpGrmten ibn. uno ais CT I'm Die
6aro Der hiiblden uno retAen Glt5abetb
Dtaub oSerpme anbielt, tpurbe lie ibnt be-
reittptQigit gepdbrt. Nnfan9s ging NueS
aut, stpei &il1oer entlproBten i'm 2aufe Der
!Seit bteier 8erbtnoung. Sod na6 uno
mad fam es gu Streit uno @ntfrembnng 5tpt>
i6en benz @bepaar. limo 6rau Bbou See,
9eb. Serome, lift iebt bic &ldgerin in einem
S6eioungsproseiis, ba Der @atte ii6 ans
geblt6 nit anoeren Srauer Der9tn9. See
leugnet oies, erlart bas 0anae oils bosDafte
SeBerei unb Grbi6tung Der S6wtegers
mutter, iagt ober aud, baB er Die Sla9e
ni6t beantiporten tperbe, ba er ben S0ei1
ber1neiDen noble, als lei er na6 BEN @reene
bads ieiner bisberi8en Srau lIitern.
Qusldno.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
Arrested and Cooped.

More fighting Saturday night. 1t
appears that La Sinnmons, wife OF
Jerry Simmons, deserted HIM some
time ago Jerry has not been pleased
at this. Saturday night he made NJ his
MUD to bring his lady TO account
Standing behind 'ree he waited UNI
Ill she passed Wv, whereupon he crack
ed her three times upon the head, in
fecting severe wounds Dr.. sewed
up and dressed tie wounds. The 10
lice came TO arrest Simmons. but be
dashed off. The police made chase.
ordering him to stop. He continued
to run whereupon the police shot at
him. He was captured after 4 while
and lodged in jail. He was tried
Monday morning before Iuat;ce Rog-
erson. His bail was fixed at $3.50 JUS
tilted. NO one standing his bail he
was rem0nded to await court.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

Mr.. Fl. {. Privott. gave Us a pleasan
call OH Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Badham, has returned
from Washington, y. c.,
Miss Matte Darden, of Suffolk is
whiting Miss Kate Cokie.d.
Miss EInm:: Jewell, Of Tuuis, is the
guest Mrs. a. II. Mitchell.
Mrs. Cornelia Green aud daughter,
Miss Emily. are visiting at Avo;a-.
Miss Mamie Webb has returned from
the {. b. +. Institute at Murfreesboro.
We are glad to see out again iss
Emily Green, who has been IQuIuc sick
for several weeks.
Mr. Geo. Harris, who left week before
last for Roanoke. is back again. He
reports work plenty. wages low and
living exposes high.
Rev. Ernest Stevens. Pastor of the "
+. Church IN this city. has returned, 10
the delight of ms uIaiy frleLds. He
preached excellent sermons 10 large
and appreciative audiences on Sunday
last.
Our highly esteemed tIiend and for
mer townelnan. Mr.. ,. II. Harris,
Agent at Marg y. c., for the
S. and r. Railroad. Is VISITING his many
friends and relatives in this city. He
is looking fat and healthy. We &C
knowledge Il delightful call.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
Eupesy.

This IS what YOU ought to have,
in fact you must have il, t. fully
enjoy life. Thousand, are searching
for it daily and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon
thousands Of dollars are spent anu,
ally by our people in the hope tina,
they may att~in this boon. And
yet it may be had By all. We guar
antee that Electric Bitters. if used
according to directions and the use
persisted in, Will bring you good
Digestion and out the demon Dvs
pepsia and install instead Eupt psy.
We recommend Electric Bi,ters,
for Dyspepsia and al diseases OF the
Liver, Stomach and kidne,s. Sold
at 5oc and 81 per bottle by Leary,
Druggist.