davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
Large Shipment of Brandy.

SACRAMENTO, May 14.-One of the
largest shipments of brandy ever made
from this city, will be sent to Europe in
two or three days. The consignment
consists of 312 packages, containing
1916 gallons, which have been in stor-
age in the United States bonded ware
house, here, for the Natoma vineyard,
and will 60 to Bremen, Germany, by
sea, from San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
victoria,s Railway Train.

The train by which the queen travelled
from Cherbourg to Grasse consisted of
fourteen carriages, of which the two in
the center are her majesty's private
property, the one being fitted as sit
ting room and the other as bedroom,
with bath compartment. There were
four sleeping saloons and two luggage
vans. The queens own carriages are
usually kept at Brussels. - Londor
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15

PETALUMA, CAL, May IA dispatch
from Tomales this morning says: Fire
broke out in the Union hotel last night
and burned it, livery stable adjoining,
and a meat market, barber shop, tin
shop and saloon on the east side of Main
street. Loss, about $4,000; amount of
insurance not stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
Tamases' Funeral.

SAN Francisco, May 14.-The steam
ship Alamadea arrived late this after
noon from Sydney, via Auckland and
Honolulu. She brings advices that the
funeral of Tamases, the Samoan vice
king, who died April 18th, was con-
Quoted quietly. A large number OF
natives gathered from all parts of the
island. The ceremony was conducted
by the pastor OF the London mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
AT HIS OLD HOME. ,
Ihe PRESIDENT Overcome by the Greeting
of His Hoosier Friends

INDIANAPOLIS, May IA large dele
cation of Indiana friends met the presi-
dental party at Montezuma and made
themselves hoarse with cheering the
president. He was overcome by the
greeting. He said, in part:
"MY FRIENDS: We have had a long
journey and one attended by a great
many pleasant incidents. EVERYWHERE
we have had most cordial and kindly
greeting, but as cross today the border
line of Indiana and meet again these
old friends, I find in your welcome a
sweetness that exceeds it ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
COYOTE SCALPS.
The Act Paying S5 Premium Is Con
stitutionaI.

SACRAMENTO, May 14.-In accordance
with the request of Comptroller Colgan,
Attorney-General Hart has written an
opinion in which he concludes that the
act passed by the last legislature, enti-
tied San act fixing bounty on coyote
scalps," is constitutional that the act
went into effect Immediately upon its
passage, and any person killing coyotes
after March.3l, 1891, is entitled to So for
each scalp.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
French Tansy Waters.

These waters are for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular menses, and will remove
all distractions, no matter what the cause, and
are sure and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, CAL, and for
sale by Off e. Vaughn, The Druggists, N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Spring streets. Los Angel les
Cal, and Apothecaries' Hail. 303 N. Main ST. ,
sole agents for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
Park Guard 9 March.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-Troops I
and M of the Fourth cavalry, detailed
as guard at the national parks, started
this afternoon. Troop 1, which goes to
Yosemite, will disembark at Raymond,
and troop M will march from Exeter to
where they go into camp at Sequoia
park.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxa-
tive, and If the father or mother be costive OF
bilious. the most gratifying results follow its
use, so that 1t is the best family remedy known
and every family should have bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
The First Apricots.

CHICAGO, May 14.-The first apricots
of the season arrived here today from
California, from Hinclay's Skyhigh
ranch, and sold at $5 box.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15

| 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 EN- ployment FRANK x. ENGLER, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15

Choice Fruits-Finest Cherries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
DroD a POata

To the California Wine Company, 222 s. Spring
ST., for the finest wines and liquors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15

Eucaloline will cure the worst case of piles
known.
The morning call., 1891-09-26
SPORTING NOTES.
Young Mitchell Serenaded-Ama-
teur Athletics.

The following : named amateur boxers
signed articles at the Olympic Club last
evening to appear in settOs on the clubs
exhibition night, October ODD: John Nc
Cam of Philadelphia and William Gala
CHER of the Acme Club of Oakland, six
rounds; Lafferty of the Olympic Club and
Gallagher of the San Francisco Club, 4
rounds; Hagan OF the Olympic and john
son OF the Sacramento Club, rounds;
three other pairs all signed. Judging from
the number of boxers who have signifed
their intention of competing for prizes, the
coming fistic exhibition will be great
success.
Young Mitchell, the champion middle
weight Of the Pacific Coast, was the reeip-
lent of a serenade at his residence on OAK
street, on Thursday evening, by some OF his
friends who were in charge of j0vial Char
ley Oliver. The Hustlers' Quartet, COM
posed of the well-known professionals.
Harry Leighton, Milo J. Knrl, Leonard
Somers and Mack Menter. sang several
songs in front of the champions residence.
The Alpine Athletic Club was reOrgan-
lied last evening at SIS Pine street, with
Sol ChOynski as its President SlXty-four
athletes Joined the club which will in future
give athletic and social meetings. The next
meeting will be held at the same place on
the ID of October, at which officers will be
elected and committee appointed 10 secure
permanent club quarters.
A match between "Reddy" Gallagher
and Alexander Greggains will in ali proba-
bility be made by the Pacific Athletic Club,
provided the latter will be satisfied with
uurse half the value Of the event. 1t is re-
ported that Greggans is looking for small
fortune.
Several spirited games of hand ball are
played daily at the Occidental Club. On
Sunday ell-contested game was witnessed
between Bob Greenham of Australia and
f. Kenny against George Olsen of Chicago
and Len Virgins. The former won after
stubborn contest
Jack Dempsey intends to leave this city
for Portland on Monday for the purpose OF
settling mp some of his accounts. he viii
return as soon as possible, as his many
friends here are perfecting arrangements to
give him benefit.
The morning call., 1891-09-26
COURT-MARTIAL ORDERS.
Findings Approved in Four Cases Re
Gently Tried.

Findings Approved in Four Cases Re
Gently Tried.
The proceedings and findings have been
approved by General Ruger in the case Of
Private Archbold of the Signal Corps, and
the last tried by the general court-martial
at the Preside, of which Lieutenant Colonel
Arson Mills, Fourth Cavalry, was the Pres
ident. Archbold. while intoxicated at
Benicia Arsenal, on the night of the I'd Inst,
entered the quarters Of Ordnance Sergeant
John Bennington without authority or in
vitatiOn, seized and assaulted his daughter,
and used vile language toward her. DE
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to forfeit
monthly. for four months. $40 of his pay.
Proceedings have also been approved in
three cases tried at the Preside by court
martial now in session, with Captain d. II.
Kinze, Fifth Artillery, as President.
Private II. Scanl0n, Company II, First In-
fantry, was dishonorably discharged from
the service, making his sixth conviction.
He overstepp-d his pass from Angel
Island on the 9th and remained absent until
the 10th. when arrested by a guard at
Iiburon.
Private Frank n Grayson, Light Bat
terry D, Fifth Artillery, was sentenced to
Imprisonment a. hard labor at AlcatTaz Isl
and, dishonOrable dismissal and forfeiture
of all pay and allowances. He enlisted at
Fort Douglas. Utah, in December, 1888, de-
serted from the Preside on May IL, 1891,
and was apprehended at Sacramento on the
9TH inst
Recruit Richard Drea of Company a Of
the regiment was sentenced TO confinement
at hard labor for thirty days. He lost
through neglect at Ogden, Utah, ON the
oath nit, articles of clothing issued to him
vol In a
The morning call., 1891-09-26
FEDERATED TRADES.
An Alleged Violation Of the Nc.
Kinley Act.

W. G. Armstrong of Seattle. Vice-Presi-
dent of the newly organized coast fedora
ton of unions, attended the meeting of the
Federated Trades last night and spoke in
behalf of the locked miners of Franklin,
Wash. The picture he drew was picture
of restitution and desolation. There are
hundreds Of starving men, women and chill
dren at the mines. Riots had occurred, in
which human beings had been shot down
like dogs by Pinkerton and no redress
could be obtained in the courts nor from
the Governor, who has refused to sign bill
prohibiting the employment of Pnkert0ns.
At the close Of Mr.. Armstrong; address
the council voted 500 for the relief of
the miners and ordered $4,000 circulars
appealing for aid 10 be printed and dis
tTibuted among the unions.
The Executive Committee reported that
it had endeavored to make the boycott upon
the Abend Post effective, but had not been
remarkably successful. 1t had visited sew
eral of the papers advertisers to induce
them to withdraw their patronage In some
cases they met with fiat refusal, in others
they learned that the paper is publishing
advertisements for which it is not being
paid.
communication from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor asking financial assistance
for the union ak and edge-tOOl makers Of
the country, all OF whom are on strike
against handling iron made by non-union-
lists, was referred to the Executive Commit
tee.
The BARRIERS gave notice of boycott on
Peter BorePs shop, on Dupont street, be-
cause he keeps the place open alters o'clock
in the evening. The union has adopted a
button, which will hereafter distinguish all
the members.
The millmen reported that ten contractors
have re-established the ten-hGur day in
their shors.
The uphOlsterers and furniture workers
gave their version of the trouble in f. s.
Chadbourne's factory. They held that this
is the beginning of general onslaught upon
the unions by the Employers Association.
Thurman of the brewery workmen con-
cured in this view, giving as his reason
that the National Brewery has broken
faith with the union and is employing MEM
bers of ''scab" organization.
Grambarth of the Cigar-makers' Union,
called attention to the importation of $50
bales of Sumatra tobacco by firm which
employs Chinese workmen. He said that
the tobacco had been admitted on the pay
ment of a small duty and was so admitted
in violation of the Mckinley act. The
matter will be brought to the attention OF
the Government.
The morning call., 1891-09-26
SHORT, BUT VERY FER CE.
Bachigalupi Knocks Out Coogan in Tw
Short Rounds.

Bachigalupi Knocks Out Coogan in Two
Short Rounds.
Blood, revenge and money were the in
ducements that caused two amateur sloggers,
known as Banhigslupi and Coogan. to fight
two fierce and bloody rounds at the foot of
Montgomery avenue about 8 80 o'clock last
night He of the name OF Baehigalupi was
backed by Tommy Goodwin and his oppo-
nent by Mike Silvey. The contest was to
settle an old grudge, and incidentally
wager of $50 a side was made
Preimlnaries were quickly arranged and
the men went at it for all they were worth.
Bachigalupi had the best of it from the
start and hammered his adversary unmercf-
fully. Blood flowed thick and fast, and the
little crowd of spectators were more than
satisfied with the CORY spectacle In the
second round Coogan had his front teeth
knocked out. He was very groggy on his
pins when a singing Highlander sent him
SPRAYING to earth. He was unable to pro-
ceed with the battle at the call of ''tme,"
and Bachigalupi was declared the winner.
The men were feather-weights.
The morning call., 1891-09-26
SOMEWHAT ALIKE.
Physical Resemblance of Cali.
fOrnia to COrea.

Henry l.. Robertson, an English globe
trotter, arrived in the city few days ago
from Corea, where he has resided for sew.
eral months.
1.-THE native Coreans," said Mr.. Robert
son yesterday, have the features of the
North American Indians and many of their
habits, but they are not nOmadic, although
the women work while the men smoke
They speak language akin to that of
China and Japan and use the same written
characters, so that they can make them
selves understood by the natives of the two
latter countries in writing although not
orally.
There are two parties in Corea, the
ProgressoniSts and the antl-foreign ele-
ment, each fighting for predomnance. The
Anti-foreigners have the moral support and
possibly active assistance from the Chinese.
Three years ago China, Japan and Russia
were each fighting for the protectOrate of
Corea. England had an interest in the
islands lying to the south of the peninsula,
where she had a cOaliug station. Other for
elgn powers iDtervened and the struggle was
dropped by all the countries. except China,
which still casts cOvetouS eyes toward
COrea, which for two hundred years paid
annual tribute TO the vast empire adjoin-
ing IT,
mere are nulnDer OF CnlneSe residents
at Corea and intrigues are being carried on
continually in the interests OF the Chinese
dominance. Although the taxes eXacted by
the King are handsome, comprising the
chief portion of all the barley and rice cul-
tivated on the peninsula, the natives are
cOntented and loyal. Severe penalties fol-
low suspicion of lack of patriotism. 1t is
as ca Sy TO cut OFF a mans head for disloy-
atty in Corea as TO obtain a bench warrant
III this country. The police system is per-
feet, viewed from the standpoint of native
royalty.
''Iu many respects Corea resemb les CALI
fOrnia, and particularly in yerdure and
topography. The fountain and coast
scenery are Identical in the two countries
The rainfall of COrea is tropical, and ex-
tremeS Of heat and cold are marked. The
climate is pleasant and saIubrious, and un-
limited Possibilities are presented in the
scope OF its natural products All they
raise, however, are barley and rice for food,
and silk aud cotton for fabrics. These are
for home consumption entirely, and there
seems to be little desire TO obtain.an export
trade.
The mineral resources are valuable, re-
sembling those of California, in variety,
quality and conditions of location. Gold,
silver, copper and iron exist in large
quantities and could be easily mined. All
minerals are the property Of the crown. and
the King wishes TO reserve his mineral
wealth intact, SO the mining of these prod
uets is made a crime punishable with
death. The only pur5OnS who profit by
this vast natural wealth are the japanese,
who stea the gold and silver and send it to
their own country. This is rendered more
easy from the fact that nearly all the CO.
rean Customs officials are Japs. and their
acts are reviewed only by the King. whom
they tnd little difficulty in deceiying."
The morning call., 1891-09-26

Sheds, Donner Pass San Antonio de Padua.
West Wall" "NOrth Cor. id0rs, San Gabriel"
donkey Bridge. American River" Santa Cruz
Beach," Santa Inez," donkey on the Beach,"
The following were by Mr.. Ted Schwerin:
DINNER for Pussy" Baseball Nine"
"Sehwerln and Friends" 1--WE Are All Here"
"Feedug Himself" "Restauranr, l Feed My
Friends" Mrs. Reed sent Three Of Kind"
and the genial Secretary, Tom Andrews, con-
tributed The Studio "a fiash-lighD. "Peek-a-
boo" Opium Den," "first ice-President at
Work" John Surprised" "sireet Scene In
Chinatown" Me Heap Likee," II No Care"
'Chinese l.eper."
Dr. Hatch sent '"On Rubicou Rver'; Mr..
Robinson, "Tne First Breaker" "Coachlng,"
IAN Artesian WelP and polo"
The following were also contributes: By Mr..
Owens, "Sn0W Bells" "Sulters Fort" flash
llghD. Amateur PhOlOgraphy;" Freaks"
"Slale Capitol, Sacramento" by Mr.. Calm,
Feeding Chickens; by Miss Rowe, Cypress
Point" I'm the Redwoods";, by Mr.; Maunder.
tIent." docs 1t Hurt; by Mr.. Coxhead,
"JunIperO Serra," Chapel at Del Monte"; by
Mr.. Mcfarland, "DOn't Wet Me-; by Dr.
Twist "Clnb outing Day" "a Well-known
Face; by MI. Smith, "Fording the Stream"
"a Bit OF the stream"
The morning call., 1891-09-26

on the Marsh" Thomas Starr Kings Grave. +"
"EtV VI StaTnaTy" "on sam Fl Fra ncseo Bay"
"Ths Winner" Fathers Shoe"
Mr.. Young exhibited: "A Quiet Nook" upper
''Yernal Falls" Nevada Falls" san Antonio
de Padua," "Solid Comfort F" ''Glimpse OF Ruins
of San Juan Bapllsta," II See, You," For!
Falls" 'ChiIdren's Play House, Golden Gate
Patk'; "a Fox" San Lorenzo River" "Moun-
tain Lake In the SIerras."
MIR. Burnham's contributions were ia Seno-
rita'' aud "Our Near Neighbor, the Moon" Mr..
Baimore sent THE Causeway," design or Ae-
The morning call., 1891-09-26
JOHN IN CLOVER.
a Pair of Oakland Girls Mashed on a
Graasv Cinnamon

A Pair of Oakland Girls Mashed on a
Greasy Chnaman.
There was a large crowd sitting in the
waiting-room at the ferry about 10 o'clock
last plight, and it was considerably amused
when Chinaman presented himself at the
entrance with a couple of rather cookbook
ing white girls. John had one on each arm
and escorted them to a seat as gracefully as
any Market-street dude could nave done,
and then took seat between the pair re-
CARELESS of the looks Of establishment of
those around him. The girls, who were
we'll dressed, seemed very proud of their
greasy-lOoking escort and while waiting for
the boat spent the time chatting with the
Celestial, who, in turn, seemed perfectly at
home IN their company. The looks OF dis
gust on the faces of half dozen ladyless
dudes as the Chinaman took the girls arms
aud led them on the boat would have made
a brass monkey laugh. Who the girls are
could not be learned, but it was evident
that the Chinaman was in clover.
The morning call., 1891-09-26

san Joses .......-...O 2 900 OF
Base hIts..............O 2 0 0 l o OF
Sacranentos..........-I 0 D o O-5
Base hlts............. 2 0 0 o o O-5
The morning call., 1891-09-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

Baron de Vaux of Paris is at the Palace.
W. r. Ellis. editor Of the Woodland Mail,
is located at the Grand.
John Thoman. yineyardist Of st. Helena,
Is registered at the Grand.
Superior Judge A. j. Buckles Of Solano
County is guest of the Baldwin.
DR.. j. NJ. Proctor came down from Peta-
luna yesterday and is at the Palace.
P. j. Hazen, an attorney-at-law Of
Modesto, is autographed at the Grand.
Charles Weir, a property-owner OF Los
Angeles, is d0miciled at the Occidental.
C. p. Lyman, a wholesale druggist Of
Montreal, Canada, is staying at the Occi-
dental.
Rev. R. S. Cantine. a Methodist divine
from Los Angeles, is quartered at tho
Palace.
b. NJ. Stenman and family, and Mrs.
Hebron and sons, of Sacramento, are
registered at the PleasantOn.
The morning call., 1891-09-26
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
Picturesque Oddities Seen From
Lantern Slides.
The California Camera Clubs First Public
Exhibition, Held in Metropolitan
Temple Last Night

The directors of the California Camera
Club must have felt gratifed at the
size of the audience which greeted their
first lantern-slide exhibition for which adj
mission was charged. Metropolitan Temple
was packed. and Picturesque Oddities"
ontributed by club members were well re-
ceived. as they deserved to be. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be devoted
to the Club room Apparatus Fund.
There was infinite variety in the subjects
presented on the canvas, but none in the
The morning call., 1891-09-26

nose for his palms. Gus went around the
corner and spent half an hour studying up
q plan to revenge himself. Half block
farther ND the street he saw a man about 80
wears of age, who did not weigh over hun
ired pounds, aud so drunk that he could not
stand This was the chance he wanted. so
he sailed in and hit him on the nose, kicked
him on the jaw, and wound up by dancing
Jig on the little fellow as he lay in the gutter.
Officers Hall and Ellis gathered in the
festive Gustave for battery.
The morning call., 1891-09-26

Superintendent Healy of the County Hos
pital filed his annual report with the Board
of Supervisors yesterday. 1t shows that at
the commencement OF the fiscal year 1S90-91
there were 352 patients in the institution
During the year 3649 were admitted, making
a total of 4001 to be accounted for. The
number OF patients discharged cured was
1898, improved 1896, died 1872. sent to asylums
8, Almshouse 129, leaving on hand July /,
1891, 36S. The monthly average of inmates
was 374 90
The morning call., 1891-09-26

A Tramp" Going for Load" "Sausalito,"
"Interior of Chinese Restaurant" d" Balloon"
Chrysanthemums" " An Old Landmark" up
the Flume."
Dr. Steele exhibited: " Sutro Heights" "Snow
Plant" d" Ward at San Francisco County Hos
pital," d" Outward Bound" " Monument of First
Governor Mexican California" Tired" Man.
Faced Crab" " Seal Rock"
J. L. Cherry sent the following: TeamIng in
The Serras," Street IN Manzlnalez." " Packing
Lumber, Mexico" Street IN Palmyra" Poems
Carrying Wood " FruI-selers, Mexico"
President Hosmer exhibited: "Where are my
ClOtheS?" "A Bit Of San Francisco Bay" "a
Good Catch" "Mill Valley" Baldwin Hotel.
AlvlsO Marsh; "Club Field Day." Wash Day
The morning call., 1891-09-26
Pofnt Convention, California.

cident?' "HIs First Boat" THE Initials"
Crossing the Stream" Mr. TibbttIs contributed
Lower Yosemite" 'Mlner's Cabin,' "El Capt.
tan Yosemite" "IntefioT of SnOw-sheds,n ICY
clone Sn0w-p Ow at Work ;" "Rasing the Block
ade," Last Of the Aztecs," In the Belfry
Tower" "Clear Track" Cottonwood Creek"
tonic Tex, From Long Bridge" Innocence"
Mrs. RennIe sent a number of Central Ameri-
can and Mexican views, including "a Street
Corner at Acapulco" colombian Residence"
"Street In Panam4 ;" "On the Beach. Acapulco"
"Cuttng a Cucoanut," mining in Colombia"
Mrs. WetmOre's slides included Coming
Through the Rye" "The First Quarrel" I'VE
Gods! A Whale, !" "a PappoOse."
Mr.. Waters sent Lake Tahoe, North Cave
The morning call., 1891-09-26
To Ukiah on "wednesday.

On Wednesday next the San Francisco
and North Pacific Railway Company will
run an excursion train, the ninth of the
season, to tho District Fair and races at
Ukiah. Tickets for the round trip have
been placed at 81, and from all accounts
there will be large attendance. The COM
pany will not have many more excursions to
Ukiah this season, and no better time to
visit the country can be found than these
beautiful September days. Colonel w. ii.
Mention will have charge of the excursionists.
The morning call., 1891-09-26
Probate Proceedings.

Frank Lofts has petriOned for letters up
on the estate of James Rowland, valued at
$4,000.
By the will of Mabel Mathilde Stanford
her estate. valued at S975. is divided among
her three children.
Isaac Hecht has filed an opposition to
Julius Hechts petition for letters OF admin
istration on the estate of Franz Ernest
Behrnann
The morning call., 1891-09-26

Rock" "Truckee River" "Sunset, Lake Ia
hoe" "Storm, Lake Tahoe" Eagle Cascades"
"West Cave Rock" "a Snow Bridge" Heather
Lake."
Mrs. F. s. Douiy had one slide, "daisy."
namely, THE Palm Drive at Los Angeles"
Mr.. clifford sent slides showing 1.-The Steamer
Charleston IN Holiday Attire" "0n the Road TO
Pescadero." "The Terror OF the 'front.'" mighty
Hunter"
having submitted the following: Island Emer-
aid Bay" Santa Barbara Corridor" "San Juan
The morning call., 1891-09-26
RAISED ON A FARM.

Yet Had No Better Sense Than to Over
drive a Fine Horse.
Two young colOred men, arrested for
cruelty to animals in having driven almost
to death high-spirited and valuable
animal from the Golden Gate Stables, were
arraigned before Justice Sloane Saturday,
pleaded not guilty, and we're released on
bail to appear for trial on Monday at
o'clock in the afternoon. An amusing scene
took place in the court when-the mother of
one of the boys seeded him for having no
"mo' sense dan dat an yO' raised on
fa'am. too; yO'-yo' no count nothin' yO'r'
San Diego Union.
The morning call., 1891-09-26

The Del Monte limited, the fast train on
the Coast division, leaving San Francisco
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon for Del
Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. will
make its last run for the season from San
Francisco to-day, returning on Monday. the
oGfh