davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Canada,s Trade Relations.

MONTREAL, July 25.-Colonel Vincent,
British member Of parliament for Shelf
field, who is making a tour of the
United Empire trade leagues, addressed
large meeting here tonight in favor of
closer trade relations between the vari-
GUS parts of the British empire. He
termed the United States foreign alien
power, the Mckinley bill an outrageous
measure and said: ''In the face of such
a tariff win you Canadians, who stood
by us in 1915 and 1872, go on your knees
to those aliens for terms ?" Canada, he
said, if true to itself, would furnish the
food supply of Great Britain instead of
the United States. The meeting passed
resolutions endorsing the principles of
the league. f9s,,.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
WORLD OF SPORT.
SANTA ANITA HORSES RUN SECOND
AT SARATOGA.
Nancy Hanks Fails to Lower Her Record.
The Standing of the National League
and Amsrican Association.

The present has been the most disas-
trous season on record for the, Santa
Anita stable. Yesterday both Santiago
and Santa Ana finished second. The
stable will undoubtedly pick up from
this time forth, but with few exceptions
the big events are all over. There are
the Junior Champion and Futurity yet
to be contested. If one of the Baldwin
horses can pull either of these events
off. it will help the stable immensely,
but thus far none of the two-year-olds
have shown the form to expect such a
result.
This afternoon the Seventh Regiment
team and the Tufts-Lyon are to cross
bats at Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Never
Questioned.
The superior purity,
strength and whole
someness Of Royal
Baking Powder is
never questioned.

While other baking powder makers are exposing
the impurities and shortcomings of the powders
of their competitors, and the official tests by the
Government are revealing the improper ingre-
dents, the low strength, and lack Of keeping
qualities Of other brands of baking powder, no
question is raised no doubt is entertained of the
great qualities, the absolute purity and efficiency
above suspicion.
Exhaustive Government tests, the tests by
juries of competitive and industrial exhibitions
the minute and prejudiced searches by rivals for
something wrong, have had but one result to
more fully establish the fact that the Royal Bak-
ing Powder is faultless, the greatest in strength
absolutely pure and wholesome.
Do not permit the grocer or pedder to sub
stitute any other brand in place of the Royal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Guatemala will Make a Show.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A cablegram
wasreceived yesterday from Lieutenant
Geo. P. Scriven, commissioner for the
Chicago exposition to Central America,
announcing that the congress OF Guate-
malians, which is now in session, has
appropriated 100000 in gold, to pay
the expense of its exhibitst the Chicago
exposition, and made an additional ap-
preparation of $780, 900 in gold to pay the
cost oferecting q building of typical ar
chitecture in which the exhibit is to be
DISPLAYED.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
A Brick Company Assigns.

CHICAGO, July pa bill for a re-
ceiver for the Anderson Common Brick
company was this afternoon filed in the
United States district court. The liabil-
tiles are estimated at 100000 and the
assets at $150,000. The company
should not be confounded with the
Anderson Pressed Brick company. F. F.
Lawrence was appointed receiver. The
complainant was A. B. Stickney, one of
the principal stockholders. 1t is under
stood that the company has been losing
heavily for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
THREE STREETS.

sought the new, unknown to meet,
And found gay and favored street
Where fashion walked with fitting feet;
And as l watched, a golden CLEAN
Pierced swiftly through the summer air
And darted DER the human stream;
Then nestled midst some dusky hair.
gazed upon the hairs dark grace,
The tender frame to woman's face,
That pictured all its charms so sweet.
Then as looked met her eyes,
Deep as the blue of southern skies,
And from them glanced baby smile
My own poor treasure to beguile;
Through every vein, throughout my frame
There swept a dry, an ardent flame,
Loves passionl
Twas in the time of Loves defeat,
wandered through busy street,
And paced to where four crossways meet;
And as gazed, the thronging crowd
Pressed onward, without reck or heed,
With hasty feet, too anxious browed
To cast glance upon my need.
The chill neglect, the biting blast
That o'er my heart as ice wind passed,
And turned to bitter all the sweet,
Brought from its frozen realms gift,
The love of self, q careful thrift
To guard its treasure and to guide
The current Of its burning tide
Through every vein, through every pore,
An angry summons at my doorl
Ambition!
wandered for a dim retreat,
l found quiet moss grown street,
And trod its length with tired feet;
And as passed, a door i'll kept
And battered with the strife Of years
Enclosed, and forth figure stepped
And met me with face of tears.
A figure that had beauty's mien,
A face that in a mood serene,
Unmarried by grief, had been more sweet
Than aught that painters art had traced,
Or chiseled marble. coldly graced.
And as gazed with anxious will
There came glow, a silent thrill
Through every vein, through every part,
The swift borne message to my heart,
Lifes missionl,
H. Boyd Carpenter in Good Words.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
LUTHER CARY.

The American sprinter Pleases the Eng
lish Critics.
English papers have the following to
the English championship meeting:
held the regulations which had preceded
them-notably Luther Cary, the flying
spriuter Of Princeton college u. s. AS,
and from the manner in which he sim
ply left such speedy runners as House
and Bqsan, he is evidently capable OF
great things, and, if given the opportu-
nifty, will probably tit US ont with sew.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
San Juan Wins.

MORRIS PARK. July 25.-Handicap
sweepstakes, six furlongs-Arab won,
Sleipner second, Soho third; time, Ill.
Sweepstakes, seven furlongs-R
won, Adventurer second, Esquimaux
third time, l :281a.
Handicap sweepstakes, one mile
Beansy won, Westchester second, King
Makes third; time, "A.
Six furlongs-Raceland won, Nelly
BLY, second, Clarendon third time, l :12.
One mile and half-San Juan won,
Picknicker second, Kildeer third time,
2:41A.
Sweepstakes, five MISUNDERSTANDING
third; time, 0 :5934.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
The Catholic Congress.

ROME, July 25.-Cardinal Rampollo, j,
papal secretary of state, has issued in
structions to the effect that at the COM
ing Catholic congress committees shall
especially atteud to the claims of the
Pontifcal sovereignty and also to the
practical applications of the doctrines
set fourth in the recent papal encyclical
on social conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Santiago Second.

SARATOGA, July 25.-Track heavy. Six
furlongs-Lester won, Foreigner second,
Catesly third; time, :2O1.
One mile and furlong-Sallie Nc
Clelland won, Santa Ana second; time,
2:05A. ROY
Six and half furlongs-Eon won,
Santiago second, Indian Rubber third |;
time, rs.
One mile-Getteysburg won, Reporter
second, Lynn third; time, 1 :48.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
The st. Paul sluggers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 25.-The motion
to dismiss the cases against the trainers
OF Fitzsimmons and Hall was denied by
the judge. Othor objections were made
by the attorneys, but overruled and the
case set for hearing August 1st.
Carroll's case will be tried first, as
the county attorney thinks that the
strongest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The New York Giants Beaten Out of
O.. Sight.

The New York Giants Beaten Out of
et Sight.
PmrsBURG, July 25.-Today's game
was hotly contested, both pitchers doing
splendidly, and Plttsburg making the
only error of the game. Pittsburg, o.;
Cincinnati, L. Batteries: King. Mackey /;
Mullane, Harrington.
Boston, July 25.-The home club
played miserably today. Boston, 3; New
York, 10. Batteries: Clarkson, Ben
nett; Welch, Clarke.
New YORK, July 25.-Brooklyn was an
easy winner today. Brooklyn, ID; Phila-
delphia, D. Batteries: Lovett, Kinslow ;
Esper, Thornton, Clements.
CLEVELAND, July 25.-The home team
had the visitors practically beaten when
unfortunate errors gave them the game.
Cleveland, IA; Chicago. 15. Batteries:
Young, Wan; Davis, thinner, Nicol,
Luby, Kittridge, Bowman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
The Exiles to Return.

MADRID, July 25.-The majority OF the
military exiles will accept the amnesty
granted by the government and return
to this country. Sef1or Gorilla, the ex-
lied Republican leader, with few
other prominent political exiles, refuses
to accept the amnesty, however, hoping
to Immediately act in concert with the
Portuguese revolutionists in a general
Republican uprising.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
BALMACEDA's CRUISERS.

The Presidente Pinto Lying In a Dan
gerous Position.
PARIS, July 25.--The Chilian Cruiser
Presidente Pinto has been driven nearer
shore and now lies in seven and half
feet of water. 1t is proposed to pass
hawser under her keel and use num-
ber of floating cranes to assist in getting
her out Of her dangerous position.
LISBON. July y25.-Balmaceda's Cruiser
Presidente Errazupiz has arrived here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Swan,s Long Ride.

MANIrou, Colo,, July 25.-Alan Swan,
the bicyclist who left New Bedford,
Mass, for San Francisco. eight weeks
ago, on a safety, left here, after spend
ing week in the state. Counting all
stops. his average has been forty-four
and half miles daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Lincoln-Isham.

LONDON, July 25.-The engagement of
Mary Lincoln, the eldest daughter of
Robert Lincoln, United States minister
to Great Britain, and Charles Isham, of
New York, is announced. The wedding
will be solemnized in this city during
the coming autumn. The prospective
bridegroom was formerly private secre-
ta rv To Lincoln
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Mrs. Hopkins-searles Dead.

METuuEN, Mass, July 25.-Mrs. Mark
Hopkins Searlcs, the wife of Edward F.
Searles, the New York architect, and
widow Of the millionaire, Hopkins, died
here this morning as the result Of an at
tack of grippe. Her first husband left
an estate valued at $4,000, 900. Searles's
wealth is estimated at $40, 900, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
All Quiet at Coal Creek.

KNoxNrLLE, Tenn, July 25.-Every-
thing is quiet at Bricevi]le and Coal
Creek. The convicts have been re-
turned to the. mines and the troops are
on the way home. No further trouble
is expected, the miners having agreed
to await the action OF the extra session
of the legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
An Obnoxious Negro.

FRANKLIN, KY, July 25.-This morn
ing John Granger, negro, was found
hanging to tree. A few days before
he had difficulty with Bell Witt, a
white man, and made threats against
other white residents. Last night he
was lynched by small mob.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
INC Blue Ribbon Nee ting.

DETROIT, July 25.-Trotting, 2:19
class, $2OO0--Aline first, Diamond Sec
ond, St. Elmo third, Almont Wilkes
fourth best time, 2:19A.
Pacing, 2 10 class, $2OO0-Mascot first,
Scioto Girl second, Nellie B. third, Lady
Sheridan fourth; best time, 2:151a.
Nancy Hanks was sent a mile to beat
her record of 2:14, but failed to do so,
her time being 2:14.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
.Iust Outsida.

81 think there is trouble in store for
me-" murmured Mr.. j. Measure Counter
Jumper as he slid into his accustomed
place at Yard & Ribbons one hour late.
"You are mistaken, sir" said the
manager, politely, as he espied him.
Your troubles henceforward will be
outside the store. New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
visiting the Yankee warships.

HALIFAX, N. S., July pa visit was
paid to the United States ha,ss warships saa by by
asyng the pSdSs pay soaay sane
his honor on his departure. He subse-
quently visited the Petrel. The ships
are thrown open to the public between
the hours of and in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
American Association Games.

COLUMBUS, July 25.-Columbus Al;
st. Louis, l..
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Baltimore, 81;
Boston, 8. Game called at the end Of
fourteen and half innings on account
of darkness.
CINCINNATI, July 25.-Cincinnati, g.;
Louisville, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Athletics, 6;
Washington, /.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
An Unusual Game.

SAN Francisco, July 15.-Oakland va
ried the usual monotony of defeat today
by winning the game from San Jose by
a score of 3 too.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
where Is 1t That "Cotton Is King

Where Is 1t That "Cotton Is King"
What is to become of the great south
ern belt Of the country of which it used
to be said that sCotton is king" Ten
nessee is devoted to big hay fields, Ala
bama to vegetable farms and Texas to
cattle ranches. The people of Northern
Georgia, too, have now gone into the to-
bacco raising business on a large scale,
and the Atlanta Constitution says that
Georgia can raise as good wrappers and
as fine quality of tobacco as any state
in the union. .--[New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
ASSOCIATION.
Badly Supported.

SACRAMENTO, July 25.-It was San
Francisco's day today, and the team
from the bay beat the Senators hands
down, the score being 8 to 8. Hoffman
received very poor support and his team
played stupidity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Assistance for strikers.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-The executive
board OF the Iron Moulders union, now
ip session here, decided to continue to
assist the mculders in their strike and
voted $4,000 for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
A Razor and a Gun.

AToKA, I. T., July 25.-Yesterday.
afternoon Fred H. Thornton and James
Grundy quarreled. Grundy cut Thorn
ton with razor, Thornton secured
Winchester and shot Grundy, killing
him instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
A MASSACHUSETTS, Cloudburst.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 25.-A cloud
burst occurred here this afternoon, do
ing much damage. A number of trees
were uprooted, signs blown down and
considerable property damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Hia SnriuD InWound

His Spring Unwound.
New BEDFORD, Mass, July 25.-Wm.
N. Weeden, the man who developed the
celebrated Waterbury watch, is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

in the basement OF his residence this
morning. He has been missing three
days. Two of his nephews are promi-
nent United States officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Miller Makes am Appointment.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Attorney-
General miller has appointed VIM. M.
Allison assistant United States attorney
for the territory of Utah.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
The western Association

DULUTH, July 25.-Duluth, 10; Dem
: yer, 2.
MILWAUKEE,, July 25.-Milwaukee. II; /;
Omaha, /.
Sioux Cry, July 25.-Sioux City, O.;
Lincoln, 3.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 25.-Minneapolis,
8; Kansas City, 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
An Execution.

''It's a mistake" said Mrs. Herts,
after her guests had gone; Sits mis-
take to say that misery loves company.
thought I'd die with headache while
those people were here"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Small Spiritual Comfort There.

"Has he been at it long?" asked a
stranger, who entered the church after
the sermon had begun.
''He has been preaching fifteen
years." replied the man in the pew.
"Then | won't stay."-[New York
Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
Hung Him self i'm the Cellar.

SAN FRANcIsco, July rs. The body of
Joseph Moncton, one Of the. proprletors
of the soda works, was found hanging
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Fine seal hand sewed russet shoes at
Gibson & Tyler Co. for S.; former price
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Tom Rodmann was hit hard on the
races yesterday, but he still seems to
wear that smile that is both childlike
and bland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
DIED.

DIED.
CHILDS-At her residence, No. 525 Pearl st.,
Lulu May, eldest daughter of M. w. and Bar
bara Childs.
Funeral Sunday, July 26th, at O'Clock p
m. Friends invited without further notice.
sTANLEY-In this city. at No. e51 Buena
M, Mrs. NJ. J. Stanley, widow Of the late
Capt Stanley, aged 46 years.
Funeral today at 2 pm, from the resi-
dence.
LOERVEN-At the residence of J. L. Viereck,
at Altadena, Cal, July 25, 1891, Aaron Loer-
ven. father of Mrs. J. l.. ViereCk, aged rs
years.
Funeral from Terminal railway depot,
Downey avenue, Sunday, July 26. at $50 a.
m. Friends are invited without further
notice.
Kansas City and Fort Scott papers please
copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

THE NEW ERA, No. s Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
BORN.

BORN.
-~-S'.-.7~@-,-~~>e-
in this city, July oath, to tht
wife of L. N. Lemay, son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

j. L. Dupuy.
Good Night. t..........,.. 800. ...... ... .Abt
Quartette.
x*x 2
The first concert given by the Las
Feliz Glee club, under the direction d
Prof. Wilhartitz, took place on Thursday
eve at the Las Feliz school house, ex
ceeded even the expectations of the
friends of the new organization. The
music was first-class in character and
very acceptably rendered. The recita-
tions by Grace Hersey were well re-.
ceived.
Among the people present fran the
upper part of the Cahuenga valley were
noticed DIR. Stevenson and family. Mrs..
Wilhartitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Caller, Mrs.
Ed. Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Part,
ridge, Mr.. +. w. Simmer, Judge Taggart,
Mr.. Partridge and mother, Misses Far
nell, Mr.. John Watts, Mr.. Langford and
sister, Misses Sullivan, Mrs. Pennan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. W. I
Frye, Mrs. and Mrs. Newell, Miss
Wheeler and others.
A gay party OF young ladies and gen.
tlemen filling six carriages left Long
Beach for drive down the beach to al,
amitos on Friday afternoon. After a.
pleasant drive over the sands their des-
tination was reached and an ample re-
past was served on the ocean beach,
while the wild waves lashed themselves
into fury, as if to protest because they,
were barred from enjoying the refresh
ments. A later hour saw the party
home. The party consisted OF Mrs. Nc.
Marten, Mrs. Will Whitcomb, the Misses
Oliver, Whittier, Pallett, Corell, Bryant,
Rockhold, Woolpert, Chamblin, Wilbur,
Stout and Whitlock, and Messrs. Robin,
son, McMarten, Arnold, Van Cleve, Hor-.
ton, Pallett, Stagg and Whittier.
x*x
A party of East Siders consisting of
William Wilbers, Miss Della Ledbetter,
Miss Ada Ledbetter, Miss Peter, Miss
CRADLE, Mrs. Finley. Mr., Buchanan,
Frank Warner, Mrs. G. Bott and Ed
Hamilton go to Catalina on Monday to
be gone two weeks.
*x*
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Frank E. Scheidler and Miss Lucy
Adams. The wedding takes place next
Thursday at 1890 p. M, at the Simpson
Tabernacle.
x*x
Miss Rose Harden, Miss Jones and
Miss Dickenson, of San Diego, were en-
tertained yesterday on board the
Charleston.
x*x
Miss Helen E. Coan, the artist, who
since her return from the north has been.
i'll at her home in the west end, is now
convalescent.
Misses Bradshaw, of San Diego, are.
visiting Los Angeles and Redondo with
ther brother, Naval Cadet Bradshaw.
~
DR.. and Mrs. MacGowan are spending
few days at the Redondo Beach hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
IN SOCIETY,".

The following programme will be rem
dered at the concert at Steere's Opera
house, Santa Monica, next Tuesday:
Proposal. Osgood
Quartette.
Mr. F. w. Wallace.
ROmance-Romeo and Juliet ......... Gounod
Miss Mollle Adelia Brown.
Creole Lovers song. ..,............... Buck
~ sa'Si Mr. F. E. Nay. q
Fathers Lullaby. ...... .Wiske
Quartette. 2.
Capture of Bacchus. Observation-Disclosures Buck
Mr.. H. 8. Williams
The Gypsy song .......: .......,.. WATSON
Forbidden Music. am. ....,....... .Gastaldon
J. P. Dupuy a
Good Night. ....,.. .............. .Abt
Quartette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26
How They stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following is the standing OF the clubs
lid to date: ....s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

DR.. and Mrs. MacGowan are spending
few days at the Redondo Beach hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-26

Misses Bradshaw, OF San Diego, are
visiting Los Angeles and Redondo with
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06
HER SURVIVING PARTNER
Mr.. Searles, the Husband of
Mrs. Hopkins-Searles, Still
in Seclusion
He Has Devoted His Leisure
Time to the Study of
Decorations
The Private Secretary Thinks
That There Will be no
Will Contest

METHUEN, Mass, Aug. 5-Sentries
have been removed from the entrance
TO Mr.. Scarles' residence and that gem
tlcman has so far unbcnt from his rule
of rigid cXclusiyencss as to allow his
private secretary and chief adviser,
Mr.. Bell, to make a statement. Mr..
Bell said cmphatically that Mr.. Searles
had not seen and would not see any
newspaper men. lie feels very bitter
over the stories printed Of him in New
York papers. which Mr.. Bell stigmat-
lied as utterly false.
Mr.. Searlcs, Mr.. Bell said, was
man with sufficient income before hls
marriage 10 Mrs. Hopkins 10 crafty
all his tastes, which are simple. At
the time Of his meeting with Mrs.
Hopkins Mr.. Searlcs was deyoting
himself 10 the study Of artistic decor
alton, and he has since carried out his
idea on an extensive scale.
As 10 Mr.. Hopkins, Mr.. Bell said
that he thought there would he no
contest Of the will. lie described Mr..
Hopkins as a keen, level headed man,
who had already resolved great kind
ness from Mrs. Uopkins-Searles, and
he said distinctly that IT. was intended
10y Mr.. Scarlcs that Mr.. Hopkins should
| he treated fairly and right.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-06
Meeting OF DIRECTORS
The Chamber of Commerce
Directorate Holds a Meet
ing for Organization
The Officers Agreed on Who
Will Guide Its Destinies
For Six Months
The Cantata of Queen Esther
at Thistle's Was a Grand
Success

At meeting of the trustees of the
chamber Of commerce held yesterday
afternoon in the directors room at the
Fairhayen National bank, officers
were agreed upon as follows: Presi-
dent, A. ii. Clark; first ylcc-president,
f. w. Fraser; second yce-presidcnt,
M. G. McDOugall; treasurer, G. w.
WaldrOn; secretary, o. II. Culver.
A committee was appointed 10 pro-
cure necessary books OF record and
stationery and prepare "A proper form
af stock subscription. The secretary
elect was sent for and notified of his
selection, and after accepting the pO-
sitiOn and expressing his thanks for
the honor, he was directed 30 proceed
at once TO collect and place In the
hands Of the treasurer the first ten
per cent. Of the stock subscription and
the first months dues, amounting TO
$ll 80 for each subscriber. Those who
can do so conveniently will greatly
Oblige the secretary by calling at his
present Office, corner Harris and
Twelfth, where payment Of thcamount
named can be made and the stock sub
scriptiOn signed, as required by law.
The trustees propose to get the cham
ber in active working order as soon as
possible, and prompt payment Of sub.
scriptiOns is expected and is necessary
to facilitate the work.