davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
A SHAKESPEARIAN EVENING.
The Next Lecture of the Emmanuel
Church Series.

uG NCAL AC(IulC Vi l4iC
Church Series.
The next of the series of lectures for
the benefit of Emmanuel church will be
given in that edifice on next Wednes-
day evening. The subject is an inter-
esting one and full of possibilities, An
Evening with Shakespeare and His
Contemporaries. Colonel J. ]. Ayers,
the lecturer, is an intimate of the great
dramatist, having loved him and stud
led him for many years. He should
handle his text con amore, and will be
sure to delight the audience with a
witty, brilliant and erudite paper.
Under all the circumstances, the writer
may be permitted to state that this
statement of fact is written and pub
lished unknown to the colonel.
The attraction offered in the literary
part of the evening will be supplement-
ed by programme of music, which will
be participated in by such popular art
lists as Mrs. j. S. Owens, Prof. Arevalo
and Miss Priest. The affair is one that
presents nothing but attractive features,
and deserves the most liberal patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
Mr.. Gilstead's statement.

EDITORS HERALD: Allow me to reply
to some statements made in yesterdays
HERALD by your San Pedro correspon-
dent referring to me in connection with
the so-called Drothzen episode. Your
correspondent i. asserts that
the thrashing which Mr.. Drothzen re-
ceived was undoubtedly administered
without any justification, and further
states that l was promptly fined by
Judge Sweet and paid my fine, and con-
cludes by stating that will probably
think twice before l try to improve an
other human form divine. AS to whether
I was justified in thrashing Mr.. Droth-
zen or not, I am perfectly willing to leave
to the decision of any reputable citizen
who knows all the facts in the case.
That was promptly" fined by Judge
Sweet is accounted for by the fac. that
promptly" plead guilty, to avoid the
annoyance and loss of time incident to
trial in the Justices court, notwithstand-
ing my firm belief then, as now, that
any fair-minded Judge or jury would
have acquitted me on the ground of
ample justification, if acquainted with
the facts in the case. -. l am as
ready now as / ever was to resent an in
suit or SANDER, whether it emanates
from Mr.. Drothzen or any one else.
Yours, respectfully,
f. H GIIsTEAD
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

In MARRYING Mrs. O'Shea, Parnell has
done all that lay in his power to redeem
his fault. But the injury that has been
done by his offense to the great cause
which he so conspicuously represented,
is beyond his power to repair. An in
terview with him Immediately after his
marriage indicated that he was now
sanguine that he would be restored to
his old position as leader of the Irish
party; but the antagonisms that have
grown out of the great scandal will
render this impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The Kindergarten Training Class
Given a Reception,

Given Reception.
The Southern California kindergarten
training class was given a reception on
the afternoon of Wednesday. June oath,
at the home of the principal OF the
kindergarten department of the city,
Mrs. Nora d. Mayhem, their training
teacher. The time was spent in exam
lining books which contain all the work
done by the class during the year.
After looking at the books and refresh
ments were over. Mrs. Mayhem called
the class together for the presentation
of the first certificates of the Southern
California Training school. The follow
ing are the names of the members Of the
class receiving certificates: Misses An
ME Junkins, Janette Havemann, Luna
Nellie Clark and Julia Bruere, Mrs.
Frances Mackey.
At the close OF the distribution of the
certificates, Miss Havemann. a member
of the class, arose and with few we'll
with pearl handled pen, a token from
the class ofsthe warm regard and esteem
in which she has been held.
Those who were present to witness
the presentation OF certificates were,
Miss Anna Lynch, Miss Alice Backing
ton, Miss Emma j. Dawson, Miss Ella
E. Clark, Miss Alice F. de Hart, May A.
E. Richardson, Miss Marietta Hodgman,
Miss Mary l.. Swizer, Miss Augusta
Flentjen, Miss Clara Bruere and Miss
Olga Dorm.
Having enjoyed very happy after
noon together, the class dispersed, feel
ing that though the year has been full
OF work and study, yet it has been one
long to be remembered by the class as
year pleasantly and profitably spent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

The great Elsinore irrigation scheme
is one that will rank with the most i'm
portant and extensive water projects in
the southern country. The lake from
which the water will be taken is situ-
ated at an elevation that will give its
canals and bitches fall in nearly every
direction. 1t will reach with its water
ways vast area of land, the greater part
Of which will be susceptible of the high
est cultivation and of growing the rich
est and most valuable products. We are
just entering upon an era of the most
wonderful development in this section,
and the great number of irrigating
schemes now projected will give an inn
petus to production that must soon bring
about degree of prosperity in Southern
California that will astonish the rest Of
the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

ing the misiortunes the young women
and shielding their disgrace she thereby
renders sin easy, and thus encourages
others to fall.
My God, what an indictment for
Christian women to make. Christ, in
their opinion, erred in forgiving the
woman who had sinned.
Mrs. Watson has in a remarkable de-
gree the tenacity OF bulldog, united
with the gentleness OF dove.
She has for years devoted her life to
alleviating affliction, and she no more
deserves, in my opinion, the slur en-
deavored to be cast upon her, than
Christ, our Savior, deserved to be cruci-
fed.
Her labors are known to the superior
judges, to the supervisors, and to many
oil the leading citizens.
Her work is unique, and beyond the
imagination of the Journalists who con-
denim her.
/ bow my head in shame, for know
a great deal of her work, when think
how much more than she can do, and
is doing for suffering humanity. Yours
truly, M. l.. WIcKs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

The denomination of Governor Boies
by the Democratic convention OF Iowa
will give the party the initial strength
which always inaugurates a successful
campaign. For the first time in a gen
GRAFTON Horace Boies led the Democracy
to victory in state that had been in
the habit of piling up enormous Repub-
ican majorities. The man who could
lead the party to such victory was
very naturally chosen by acclamation to
make the race to succeed himself. The
Republicans will strain every nerve to
recover the state; but that party is badly
spliton the prohibition question, has the
unpopular side on the tariff subject, and
will lose in the farmers Alliance two
votes to one that will be taken from the
Democracy. In the last election the state
went Democratic by over 5000 majority
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

in the votes for congressman. To carry
a state by any majority, however small,
that used to be relied upon by the Re-
publicans for from $4,000 to $4,000 ma
iority, was triumph which showed
that a great political revolution had
swept over it. If Boies again succeeds,
the redemption of Iowa from Republi-
can rule may be set down as permanent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
San Pedro, June 9th.
MIsCREANTs AT WORK.
Several Valuable Dogs Poisoned in the
Past Few Days.

Several Valuable Dogs Poisoned In the
Past Few Days.
1t would have been exceedingly hot
for the gentleman who has been culti-
waiting dog poisoning propensity lately,
Lyon last night when the news of the
poisoning of Ed. Tufts setter puppy
Dixie T. was communicated to Harry
Payne, John Schumacher, Ed. Bench
ly and others, as they casually dropped
in. The mutterings were loud and deep
and each thought Of his beloved dogs
and their manifest peril. The officers
of the Kennel club took immediate act
ion and offered reward of $3.50 for the
detection OF the poisoner.
Dan Mcfarland, Fred Lyons land
others have recently lost valuable dogs
by poisoning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

THE Fourth of July literary committee
are wrestling with fifteen poems that
have been sent in to compete for the
honor of singing the praises of our ma
tional anniversary. The committee will
have the prayers and sympathies of all
good and patriotic people.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

Attention has recently been called to
the singular fact that until half cent
ury ago the inhabitants of the Philippine
islands were day behind those of neigh
boring countries in their reckoning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
Written for the HERALD.
YOUR LITTLE SUNSHINE.

She's a little ray OF sunshine,
Such winning little elf;
Bubbling DER like spa king wine,
Full of mischief as-myselr.
She will twist her papas mustache,
Poke her finger in his eye:
Naught on earth for her too rash,
We suspect she'll try to fly.
Pussy cat must hunt its corner,
Little Fido jump and run;
Not bit of use to warn her
OF the danger she doth run.
Ma'ma's puff box and her powder
Oft to grief has come;
The little fairy crows the louder
When the mis- chiefs done
Still, what would we do without her?
Life would be dreary blank
Yet, when she smashed the grand piano,
We were much inclined to spank.
-JNO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

It is the boast of DR.. Gallinger, the
new senator from New Hampshire, that
he has set type in nearly eVery newspaper
Office north Of Mason and Dixon's line
and between Maine and the Mississippi.
His political career began in 1884, when
he was elected to congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

The total output of coal in the United
Kingdom last year reached, according to
the official statistics just published, 181,
614,28S tons, against 176,916,724 tons in
1889. The increase was thus 4,697 ,564
tons, or nearly 27 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, SO
cts and 81. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

For reliable male and female help apply to
the A. o. U. W. Employment Bureau, No 215
S. Main ST. No expense to those wishing help
or employment. FRANK X. ENGLER, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
SUNDAY, JUNE es, 1891.
THE HERALD AT THE BEACH.

Persons who intend to spend the summer at
the beach can have the HERALD delivered to
them early by special carrier from Los Ange-
les Leave your orders with
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

THE NEW ERA, No. Court street. Fine
wines and LIQUORS. Ed Wenger, proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

The management, with regret, are
compelled to announce that the cantata
of Belshazzar will not be given on the
evening of July 1st, 1891, for the re ason
that quite number of those who were
to take part therein, have left the city
and will not return in time. However,
in the near future, and under the man
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

agement of Mr.. Dixon, manager of the
Bostonians, the cantata will be given
with Mr.. and Mrs. Modini Wood in the
leading parts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

Miss Ethel Stewart, the clever little
Angelefio, gave entertainments at Ontar-
10 and Pomona last week. Ethel is a
wonderfully talented elocutionist and
musician and has bright future before
her. She was received enthusiastically
in both Ontario and Pomona. Those
who assisted at both entertainments
were: Miss Sadie McCaldin, Miss Hattie
Jennette Elliott, Miss L. Beatrice Over
ton, Mrs. Jessie Passamore and Mrs.
Bell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-02

". Lorra the tailor takes pleasure in
announcing the arrival OF complete
stock of spring and summer goods and
asks his customers and friends TO call and
examine same before purchasing else
where. A fit and satisfaction guaran'
teed. 3-l6-u
Furnished rooms, 1915 West Com
merce street. Is I'm
Practical tent and awning maker.
G Jannis, Ais Ave. D. 4-l-lm
All kinds of granite columns, pol
ished columns, and iron fencing,
Zirkel & Co. Ply If
Physicians can get fresh Koch's
Lymph, imported direct at Tips and
SiIverthorne, druggists. 3 81 tt.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring
rooms of the utmost elegance and
comfort, should apply at the Bexar
Apartment Building on Houston
street or at Menger hotel. Finely
furnished in the most fashiona ole
style, large, well ventilated rooms,
single or in suites, it offers superb
inducements. Meals can be furnish
ed If desired. A complete corps OF
servants will be constantly in attend
ance. Corner Houston and Jefferson
streets. S-25 I'm
DIR. s. M. Applewhite's residence,
3l5 Richmond Avenue. Residence
telephone No. sill. Office, San Pedro
drug store. telephone No. 269. s Inn
Bear in .nind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumber,
at the International and Great North
ern depot. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-02

NO use of experimenting Turther when
&c. c. C. Certain Chill Cure" is guaran-
teed to cure Chills and Fever. and is de
lightful to take. Sold by A. DreisS. I'm
-Quinine racks the nerves, sc. c. G..
Certain Chill Cure" racks the Malaria
and Chills. No cure no pay. Sold by A
Dreiss. 4-n-lm
The spaces for advertisements on the
fence around the site of Lockwood
National bank, corner of Commerce and
Navarro streets, are to let, for, the
Home for Destitute Children. Apply to
0hsbet and CreSson 202 Main Plaza. q tt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-02
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

For sale: Fine billiard and pool ia
bles; Ed. Frederick, IL Crockett ST. M
Harness repaired, Cameron's
Buggy tops, repaired. Cameron's.
Second hand buggies 9 Acequia.
Take Prescriptions to City Drug store
12-3-tf.
City Drug store-New Goods. 12-3-tf.
Best quality cord and stove wood j:
l. Olsen 4 Son, Tel. 4SS. 411-1f
St., Andrew Dullnig's. 4-l1-1m*
Buy Halls bazaar forms; it prevents
dress makers bills; also McCalPS patterns
al Misses Kirchner, 235 W. Commerce St.
Send for free Catalogues. 3'H-3m
Call and see the new line of fine mil
lnery just received at Misses kirchner
235 w. Commerce st. 3-27-3m
Ladies call on Misses Kirchner to
have your hat trimmed in the last styles.
327-3m
DIR. 8. Burg, late physician Inn
periai Hospital of Vienna. Office and
residence PA North street. Telephone
122. -D-6m
-Zirkel and Co., No. 624 & 626 Eas
Houston, make q speciality OF all
kinds of granite and iron fencing.
2-17.tf
-Zirkel and Co., at 624 & 626 East
Houston, deal in all kinds of Amerl-
can and italian marble, and iron
fencing. 2l7u
DIR. G. +. Braden, medical and Surgl-
cal diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office, IS Pecan street; hours, 10
to IL a. m. to 5 p. m. 4-2-lmo
-Savilla.
Have you tried Savilla?
The Mexican Benevolencia society
will celebrate their anniversary to-
night by ball at Krisch's hall.
Mr.. G. D. Rosemer found hand
some diamond breach on Alamo
plaza last night.
Concert at Sommer's garden to-
morrow night.
School No. Z, Miss E. Robb, prin-
cipal, went out to Riverside Park to-
day, on a picnic.
Capitalists seeking investment. or
home seekers, are invited to call on
JNo. II. HAMBLEToN & Co. 5:2tf
DIR. II. NJ Hunter is in Georgia.
Will return May 10th. 4:30:9t
Bear in mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumbert
at the International and Great North
ern depot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-02

The San Antonio Brewing Assn.
City Pearl Beer is now on the mar
ket to stay, and on tap in almost ev-
ery'saloon. Try it and be convinced of
it's fine quality and flavor. ... -. -.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
AID FOR INSURGENTS
English MeI chant Vessels Keeping
Them in Supplies

LONDON, May sit has leaked out that
considerable perturbation exists in the
foreign Office over the action of the United
States in selling a vessel Of the Chilean
insurgents. The insurrection from the
first has been favored by Great Britain,
and the British legation at Santiago has
more than once extended valuable help
ing hand to the rebels through the agency
of the British fleet.
Under thin pretext Of surrender to a
superior force, English merchant vessels
have kept the insurgents in supplies in
return for ample compensation, and the
British government has presented no pro-
test against such pretended and prolitab BILE
seizures, Lord Salisbury even going so far
as to advise the payment of duties ex-
acted by the insurgents at the ports held
by them, 1t being on these duties that the
insurrection depends for sustenance.
Therefore the vigorous action of the
United States to prevent the revolutions
lists from using American ports has caused
almost CONSERVATION among the various
British interests that have been support
ing the rebellion.
1t is said that the representatives of the
congress party have gained powerful in
fluences in their behalf in France by
making promises to entertain the Dreyfus
claim, which Balmaceda sternly rejected
when presented with the endorsement OF
the French government.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09

James NJ. Ashton, Of Tacoma, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Hon. II Y. Thompson returned to the
city yeste rday morning from visit TO
Portland.
Mayor Il. NJ. Wilson left yesterday
morning for trip 10 East Sound, He
will return this evening.
Colonel VIII l.. Visscher left on the
steamer Dispatch yesterday morning for
East Sound where he lectured last even
ing in aid Of the parish church.
c. w. Snyder, United States inspector
Of customs at Sumas, arrived in the city
yesterday morning with his family from
Seattle. Mr. Snyder will probably reside
in Fairhaven.
J. +. NJ cNaught, so well known 10 the
residents OF fairhaven, is In the city.
Mr.. Mcknight has the happy faculty Of
making friends wherever he goes and
good humor always prevails when he Is
about.
Captain X. NJ. Spivey, of Kansas City,
Is registered at the Fairhaven. The cap
tain was entertained last evening at the
Cascade club as the guest Of the we'll
known capitalist, James f. Wardner.
j. l.. Cramer, accountant for the Great
Northern, returned 10 the city yesterday.
Mr.. Cramer left the city last Monday
with unmistakable symptoms OF la grippe
but he managed to pull through without
serious attack Of the fashionable COM
plant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
A ROMANTIC CAREER
Prom an Express Wagon Driver to a
Court Physician


SPRINGFIELD, o., May s-The appoint
ment by the King of Siam of DIR. VIII Lee,
formerly Of this city, as one of the royal
physicians and civil officers of the Siam
ese government rounds out career of
romantic interest. DIR. Lee was originally
an express wagon driver in this city. De-
string to go to Asia as a missionary, 81 .
900 was subscribed by persons here inter
ested In mission work, by the aid of which
he took a course as medical missionary in
the university OF New York
He graduated last year and was assigded
to the medical work at Pitchaburees.
Siam, by the Presbyterian board of for
eign missions. He labOred there for six
months and performed so many cures
that the royal officials offered him a posi-
tion as one OF the royal physicians at
Bangkok, the capital. He resigned as
missionary and accepted. He will be
visiting physician Of several hospitals
and asylums, and a handsome govern
ment residence has been assigned him free
OF rent.
His wife, who is with him in Siam,
was Miss Sarah McKilliken, of Montreal,
Canada. She took a three years medical
course in the training school for nurses
in New York. They were married last
September
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Messrs Mccoy & O'Brien have secured
large contract on the irrigation ditch
now being eXcavated near Yakima,
BY an exchange of pulpits, Rev Ansem
Brown, of SehOme, will preach In the
Presbyterian church tomorrow at II a. m.
The steamers arriving aud departing
yesterday with the number Of pounds of
freight brought in by each. Is as follows:
Eastern Oregon, q, 800; Dispatch, 800:
City Of Seattle, %, 100; State Of Washing
ton, rs, 400
T. w. Waterous, who was injured at
the Bellingham mill Thursday is resting
easy. DR.. Brown, his attending physi-
clan, states that he will be out in few
days, although IL will be some time be-
fore he can resume work.
From present indications there will be
some lively saiboat races this summer.
In spite Of denials, Mr.. A. II Clarke main
tains that he has the fastest boat Of It's
size and style on the bay and he Is willing
at any time TO put this statement 10 a
practical test.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-09
THE ESCAPE OF THE THETA
The Policy of the Government
is Still an Official
Secret
The Charleston Ready to
Start in Pursuit of the
Vessel
English Merchant Vessels Keep
the Insurgents Supplied
With Provisions

WASHINGTON, May S-The policy of the
the Chilean vessel Itata is still an official
secret. Secretary Tracy and other officials
this morning refused to discuss the mat
ter. There can be no doubt of the fact
that the government is extremely anxious
to exhibit all possible zeal to recapture
the vessel to avoid unpleasant consequent
ces that might arise through the presen-
tation of claim for damages, in behalf
OF the Chilean government, but the naval
officers are very skeptical of the ability
OF our ships to recapture the Itata under
the circumstances attending her flight.
1t is not possible to get an authoritative
answer TO the question whether the
Charleston will be sent after the escaped
vessel.
The information vouchsafed is that the
Charleston was ordered two weeks ago
to coal up and get ready for sea at the
earliest moment. The formalteS attend
ing the reception of the president receipt
tlon at San Francisco necessarily delayed
these preparations, but it is understood
that they are now actively under way.
s'ihRic huhuSh bNtl bbb SHdl ltSbOH NOulu
have great difficulty in catching the
ltata. The latter vessel may be 500
miles ahead Of the Charleston when the
latter starts on the chase, and the
variation of point or two of the
compass in steering the course would
soon separate the two vessels by
many leagues, so that the Charleston
might pass the Itata without knowing it,
On this account it is probable that if the
naval department is really determined to
seize the Chilean ship on the high seas, it
must rely largely on its vessels in the
south. So far as heard no move has been
made in that direction, but the depart
ment may at any moment cable Admiral
McCann, who is on the Chilean coast with
the Pensacola and Baltimore, and Ad-
miral Brown, who is on the San Francisco
somewhere off Peru, to endeavor to head
off the runaway.
The San Francisco story that Balmace-
da's armed transport Imperial was hover
Ing off the coast of California TO capture
the ltata is saiG at the navy department
to be without foundation, for Admiral
McCann's last report a month ago showed
that the Imperial was shut up in Valpar-
also harbor by the insurgent fleet, and it
would be manifestly impossible for her
to have reached California since