davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
OFF TO CORONADO.
General Scho6eld and Bride Pass
Through the City.

General Schofeld and Bride Pass
Through the City.
General and Mrs. Schofield arrived
yesterday in their special car, but only
staid short time, leaving on the Santa
Fe train for Coronado soon after reach
ing this city.
Mayor Hazard and General McCook
and the following officers received the
general and his bride at the Arcade de-
pot Lieutenant G. B. Baker, aide-de-
camp; Colonel H. G. Corbin, adjutant-
general; Major A. r. Chafiee, inspector
general; Captain H. X. Bailey, Judge
advocate; Major A. S. KimbaH, chief
quartermaster; Captain T. E. True, as
sistant quartermaster; Major w. A.
Elderkin, chief commissary subsistence
Colonel ]. r. Smith, medical director
Colonel j. P. Willard, chief paymaster
First Lieutenant G. L. Collins, inspector
S. A. practice; First Lieutenant Frank
Greene, chief signal officer; Acting As
sistant Surgeon F. X. Ainsworth, attend
ing surgeon.
General McCook accompanied General
Schofield to Coronado. 1t is said that
General Schofeld will combine business
with his honeymoon trip and look into
the matter of the establishment of forti-
fications and military port at San
Diego. 1t is rumored that differences
of opinion exist as to the advisability of
the establishment of the post, and fur
ther as to the site to be recommended.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
OFF FOR oRAIBE.
Colonel Corbin Leaves Today for the
Moquis Reservation.

colonel O0rDin Leaves 1Ouay LOT the
Moquis Reservation.
Colonel Corbin will leave today for
Oraibe, the scene Of the threatened out
break among the Moquis Indians on
their Arizona reservation. He will be
in command of two troops of the Eigh-
teenth cavalry from Fort Apache, and
two of the Second cavalry from Fort
Wingate, and two pieces of artillery.
OF course his instructions are not wholly
known, but the scope OF the work before
him can be judged by the kilograms from
the war department received yesterday
ordering the arrest OF the medicine men,
and all malcontents. 1t remains to be
seen whether the carrying out OF this
order will result in serious trouble or
not.
The colonel will probable arrive at
Oraibe on Tuesday morning next.
The department does not know
whether Frank Cushing is still with the
Zuni's or not. Mr.. Gushing, as related
in yesterdays HERALD, married Zuni
girl and was made chief of that tribe
of cliff dwellers which forms part of
the Moquis race. If he is on the reser-
vation, it is expected that there will be
little trouble in arriving at peaceful
solution of the difficulty, as he has
great influence with his peculiar sub
iects, but it is feared that he is away on
some exploring expedition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

OUR Republican friends. who have
already seated Mckinley in the guber-
material chair OF Ohio, and turned Camp
bell out to pasture, would do well to re-
member the old adage that they laugh
best who laugh last. The real conf
dence of that party in winning governor
ships at the polls cannot be very great
or they would not have stolen SO many
of them. When party, in single
year, feels itself obliged to rob the peo-
pie of the states OF Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Nebraska of the gov
ernors of their choice, it must have
become rather dispirited at heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
THE EASTERN TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Washington Park,
Sheepshead Bay and Kansas City.

Yesterdays Races at Washington Park,
Sheepshead Bay and Kansas City.
WASHINGTON PARK, Chicago, June
24.-The track was fast. One mile
Yale '91 won, Homer second, Faithful
third time, :42.
Five -Wightman won, Dan
Kurtz second, Caverton third; time,
:011a.
Mile and half--Business won,
Atticus second, Kingman third; time,
2:351s.
Mile and an eighth-Chapman won,
Topstone second. Tom Daily third time,
1:5O1a. -
Mile and xteenth-Donatello
won, Balgowan second, Whitney third
time, :49A.
Mile and one-eighth-Bob Forsythe
won, Blue Vail second, Bob L. third
time, / :5716.
AT SHEEPSHEAD.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 24.-The track
was fast.
: Six furlongs-Correction won, Fairy
second, Eon third tim, :09 l-5.
Five furlongs- His Highness won,
Lester second, Hinda Dwyer third time,
:01-35.
Mile and ne-eighth-Judge Morrow
won, Fitzjames second, Port Chester
third time; l :55 1-5.
Mile - Lepanto won, Arab second,
Virgie third; time, :42 3-5.
Heats, seven furlongs-Banquet won
both heats, Rambler second, Cynosure
third; best time, l :29 10.
Mile and three-eighths = Tammany
won, Hoodlum second, Come-to-Taw
third time, 222.
THE KANSAS CITY TRACK.
KANSAS CRY, June 24.-Seyen fur
longs-Top Gallant won, Dyer second
Maud third time, :311a.
Mile, handicap-Balance won, Uli
second, Gendarme third time, l AS.
Heat race, six furlongs-First heat
Volens won, Elsie B. second, Progress
third time, | 20. Second heat: Elsie
B. won, Volens second; time, / 10.
Third heat: Elsie B. won, Volens Sec
ond bert time, l :204.
Half mile-Charley Wilson won, Luke
Richards second, Lettie third; time,
0:52.
Six furlongs-Stanley won, Haram-
bourne second, Crispino, third; time,
1 :19.
TRoTTING AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Conn, June 24.-In the
2 :22 trot, Annie Wilkes won, Jessie
Hanson second, Early Bird third best
time, 2:211a.
2:27 trot-Sadie M. won; best time,
2:24I.
2:23 trot-Redmont won best time,
2:26.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
WAGONER'S PEGASUS.
THE ANONYMOUS LECTURE AT I'M
MANUEL CHURCH.
L. E. Mosher Conceals a Most Enjoyable
Discourse Under Modest Title-Some
Samples of His Verse.

l.. f. Mosher was the lecturer at I'M
manuel church last night in the anony-
nous series of lectures, but it was only
his excessive modesty which caused the
title, A Hobbled Steed, to be applied
to a really excellent collection of verses,
humorous, patriotic, pathetic and senti-
mental. Hank Wagner has been a
name over which many have wondered
in times past when it appeared in print,
and it was revelation to many to dis
cover that the anonymous lecturer last
evening, Hank Wagner and L. E.
Mosher, were all one and the same per-
son.
The collection of poems, like beads
upon brilliant cord, were strung to-
gether by collection of half serious,
bali humorous comments, and held the
attention of the largest audience that
has yet turned out to the lectures OF this
series, for an hour.
The commencement of the collection
was made in poem upon the Glorious
Climate of California, beginning with
the lines
Ho! Eastland turn loose in this region
The cerebro spinal, and SO forth
The baby with collie or Group!
Just give us one chance at the ailment,
And Wen knock 1t as cold as can be,
For this you'll please to remembers
The glorious climate of c..
A poem upon hunting followed, then
a more flowery poem upon climate. The
only sentimental poem-if it can be
called such-was An Idyl OF a Kiss.
How sentimental it was may be judged
from the closing lines: se.E
Moored at a grassy slope, the boat
With but pennant flying,
Has disembars ed its passengers
And one with love is signing.
He lacked the knowledge, that II you
Wish fruit from the tree just shakeit,
And that that unkissed girl is mad
Because he didn't take it.
A sonnet upon Thought, which Mr..
Mosher said had killed the old Overland
Monthly, followed the kissing poem /;
then came A Stranded Bugle, When ABB
bott Sings, and poem which he said he
never could make out what it was get
ting at, and consequently left to his au-
dience to decide. A Memorial day
poem, dialect poem on the Mus'rat
Trapper, At Riverside, and (by request)
Stand In, as printed in yesterdays HER
AID, followed the others, and the enter
tainment concluded with Them Songs
Jim Riley Sings, in dialect initiative OF
James Whitcomb Riley.
The audience looked at its watches in
surprise when the lecture was over, and
then crowded up to shake Mr.. Mosher's
hand and tell him how much his mod
estly named lecture was enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

The performances of the athletes of
the Los Angeles university yesterday
were notably fine, and number of rec
ords were broken. The Messrs. Van
Dyke and Burks particularly distin-
guished themselves, the former as pole
vaulter and the latter as half-mile
runner. The Los Angeles climate is
bound to tell in all lines, from man to
beast. The Angelic city is destined to
be the record breaker par excellence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
The Cbinese Riots.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The navy de-
partment hos received few short cable
grams from Admiral Belknap, command
ing the United States squadron on the
China station. confrmatory OF the news
received of the persecution OF foreign
missionaries by the Chinese. The Ad-
miral sent all his available ships TO
Shanghai, the point most threatened.
The Alliance, Monocacy aad Palos con-
stitute this force.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
CoLUMBIA's CREW WINS.
The Freshman Rowing Match Develops
Some Fast Time.

The Freshman Rowing Match Develops
Some Fast Time.
New LONDON, June 24.-The two-mile
eight-oared race between the Columbia,
Yale and Harvard freshmen crews was
rowed at noon today on the Thames
river. All morning stiff breeze blew
down the river, and the waves were
high. Toward noon. the wind died away
and the water calmed down, so it was
decided to start. The water favored the
crews most decidedly. This accounts
largely for the fast time made by all OF
the crews. Columbia's time is the fast
est on record. The race was won by
Columbia by three lengths, Yale second,
two and half lengths ahead of Har-
ward. Time, 8: Al, 9:521s and $3.50 res
pectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

superior to the work done by Cincinnati.
Score: Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 2. Bat
teries-Hutchison, ,Kittridge Radbourn,
Clark.
CLEVELAND, June 24.-Gruber pitched
wonderful game today, the visitors
only making three hits. Score; Cleve-
land, z; Pittsburg, 2. fatteries-Gru-
Der, Zimmer; King, Mack
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

brief, to the point and free from bill
lingsgate. When the HERALD has occa-
sion to say anything it does not resort to
the silly and unnecessary expedient OF
writing letters. 1t is never afraid to
say what it means, and it's editorial and
local columns are always open to its
contributors. The board OF police com
missioners is wasting its time in listen
ing to such fairy stories, compounded OF
equal parts of fiction and nonsense.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
FuneraI of Joseph E. McDonaId,

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-The funeral
of the late Joseph E. Mcdonald occur
red this afternoon from the family resi-
dence. From noon till 2 p. m. perfect
stream of people poured through the
house to get a glimpse of the remains.
In the funeral procession we're political
clubs and other organizations, and over
500 carriages. After the services at the
house, which were attended by people
from all over the state, the remains
were taken to the cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
FOR MRS. PAyNrER.

Contributions Desired for a Worthy
Lady.
The HERALD acknowledges receipt OF
the following contributions for the ihene-
fit of Mrs. Paynter, the unfortunate lady
whose entire property perished in the
Solomon block fire Sunday night: A
friend, 81; Jno., $40. The HERALD will
be glad to acknowledge receipt OF fur
ther sums for the benefit of the dis
tressed lady, who is now confined to her
bed from illness induced by fright and
worry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Death of Judge Charles Halsey.

SAN Francisco, June 24.-Charles
Halsey, late Judge of the superior court
of the city and county of San Francisco,
died today, aged so years. He was a
native of Seneca county, New York, and
was son of Congressman Halsey. He
came to California in 1850, and was for
time commissioner OF the district
not1rt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Al p1aasant surnrise.

SAN Francisco, June 24.--The schoon-
er Premier arrived in port this morning
from Pirate Cove, greatly to the surprise
of her owners. About three weeks ago
news was received that the vessel had
been wrecked April 6 and that all the
cargo was a total loss. She was after
wards raised, repaired temporarily and
then brought to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
One Hunpred Horses Cremated.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Fire broke
out in large stable attached to the
city gas works, at Twenty-fourth and
Chestnut streets, at l: :15 O'Clock this
Thursday morning. Over 100 horses
were in the building, and these are all
believed to have been burned to death.
The fire is under control at 2:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
BoxEp IN DRESS SUITS.

Sullivan and Corbett Toy with Each
other Three Rounds.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 24.-The Grand
opera house was crowded tonight by peo-
pie who paid SO each to see Jim Corbett
and John l.. Sullivan spar at Corbett's
benefit. The crowd expected to see an
exciting contest, but were greatly disap-
pointed. The boxers appeared in dress
suits and SPARED lightly for three
rounds, doing no damage whatever to
each other.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
We'll nIarited Praise.

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, or who
have been cured of chronic diarrh@a by
it. Such persons take special pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it very popular. 25 and
80 cent bottles for sale by G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
ENJOYS From the Insurgents.

New YORK, June 24.-The Chilean
minister arrived here today, and also a
delegation of ENJOYS representing the
insurgents. The latter will go to Wash
ington to learn the feeling OF the United
States government toward them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
RED RICE,s.

DED RICES, THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH-
III good saddle, good iron SAFE good
billiard table, a good pianos, 25 good sewing
machines, a good wagon, so good oak bedroom
sets, 80 good walnut bedroom sets, thousands
of other articles used and needed in and about
the house; all these, and most everything else
you want, behold they are for sale for much
less than value at Red Rices Bazaar. lab and
las South Main street, Los Angeles, and you
are specially invited to call and look at them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
WIN Paw for His Crime.

TOLEDO, o., June 24.-Wm. B. Cook,
late police clerk of this city, pleaded
guilty this afternoon to the embezzle-
ment of $4,000 of the city funds, and was
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay fine of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
The North Dakota Alliance.

GRAND Forks, N. d., June 24.-The
Alliance state convention assembled
here with closed doors. The convention
is about equally divided on the re-elec-
ton of Muir and the adoption OF the
Cincinnati platform.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
WILL FIGHT IN SEPTEMBER.

Sullivan Agrees to Meet slavin at
Very Early Date.
New YORK, June 24.-The Police Ga
zette has dispatch from San Francisco,
saying that Sullivan will fight Slavin
for $40 900 side and purse OF $25, 900,
either in the Olympic club, New Or
leans, or the Granite club, Hoboken-
any time between September and Feb,
ruary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
The Dutch Liberals Victorious.

The HAGUE, June 24.--The election
for members OF the Dutch lower cham
Der is just completed. The returns
show that the Liberals have been victo-
rious over their opponents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
TRoTTING AT HARTFORD.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago and
Cleveland Win in the League Series.

CIeve1and WIN In the League Ser1es.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The Phillies
again defeated Boston today by bunch
ing their hits. Score: Boston, 8; Phil
adelphia, s. Batteries Staley and Gan
zell; Gleason and Clements.
New YORK, June 24.-The Giants did
not play much bali today, and the Bride
grooms beat them easily. Score: Brook
lyn, z; New York, B.. Batteries: Keefe,
Welch and Clark; DAILY and Caruthers.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The colts had no
difficulty whatever in winning today,
their batting and fielding being much
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main. or Trout
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

Take Eucaloline on your summer vacation
for insect bites and poison oak.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Written for the, HERALD.
A WIDOWS WOE.

A WIDOWS WOE.
Fire fire! tbs the midnight hour,
The cry chills the blood in our veins,
While in through crevice and floor
Pours the binding smoke and flames.
A mothers agonlzing cry Ascends
To God and man for help
"Save my childrenp' np'-lovetranscends
All thoughts of peril to self.
Willing hearts and ready hands
Dash through smoke and flames
To save that precious little band
I. And place in mothers arms again.
Consumed by those cruel, devouring flames
widows substance, her only means
Her orphaned children's food TO gain.
Unless kind fortune on her beams
ssThis world is not fleeting show
To mans illusion given,
For he who soothes widows woe,
Or wipes an orphans tear, doth know
There is something here of heaven
-JNo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Columbia Wins in the Fresh
man Rowing Contest.
A Stiff Breeze Aids Her Crew
to Break the Record.
Sullivan Will Fight Slavin in Sep
tember If He So Wishes.
Yesterdays winners on the Eastern
Turf-Results of the League Con-
ests-Misce1laneous Sport
ing News.

California horses played IN hard luck
Yesterday on the eastern tracks, no less
than five finishing second. Fairy ran a
great race, and will probably land the
next event she starts in. While she is
one of the speediest mares that ever
looked through bride, she has been
one of the most unfortunate. Bar acci-
dents, she will yet win many thousands
for L. J. Rose before the season is over.
Fitz James, Hoodlum and Homer were
the other California horses to win second
money, while L. j. Roses Kinda Dwyer
ran third. Topgallant, who won at St.
Paul, is California two-year-old.
NV
Why either San Joaquin or Esperanza
was not started in the American Derby
is a mystery. In fact, it is very strange
why the Santa Anita horses are not
started oftener. Thus far Los An
geles, Santiago, San Joaquin, Galindo
and Esperanza are the only ones in the
stable that have been started, and the
season is well advanced.
In the race on Tuesday, Nomad car
ried 120 pounds, conceding every horse
in the race from six to sixteen pounds.
Xxx
On another page will be found an ac-
count OF what the Los Angeles boys did
at the state university in the way oil
athletics. The showing is wonderfully
good one.
x*x
There must be something wrong about
the Tamsny race. The distance given
in the dispatch is 13s miles. The thing
is ridiculous on the face OF it. Two
year-olds are never run such distance
With one or two exceptions, two-year-
olds are never run beyond mile, and
very seldom beyond three-fourths OF a
mile at this time of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house. 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25
Anheuser-Busch

On draught at Charles Bauers, the place where
this celebrated beer can always be obtained at
5c n glass
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-25

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
by Heinzeman, 222 n. MAN, or Trout, Sixth
and broadway.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
DECEIVED IMMIGRANTS.
Their Tramp Through the South Amer

Their Tramp Through the South Ameri-
can Wilderness.
Nine Russian Poles, one OF them woman
Of about 20 years of age. who arrived in the
colony last week, via Bartiea, were brought
to Georgetown. and lodged in the Brick Dam
Station until some one could be found to
interpret their story. Mrs. Oldfeld, prob
ably the only person in the colony
who speaks English and Russian,
very kindly agreed to act as in-
terpreter, and to her they gave an
account of their adventures. The party had
been induced to emigrate from Europe TO
Brazil to work as laborers upon the planta-
tons there. but they could lot tolerate the
treatment they received, and they decided
to make their way home again. Having as
certained the lay of the land, they walked
toward the Brazilian frontier until they
reached river which they aseertained ran
for certain what river this was, but
probably it was the Rupununi. Buy
ing boat, or corral, they embarked upon
this river, and without guide or steers
man they padded or drifted on and on
day after day until, having safely passed all
the cataracts and broken waters Of the
Essequibo, they reached Bartica, where
they were taken in charge by the police.
They said their desire was to go on to the
United States, and it was arranged that
passage should be obtained for them. How
they managed for food all through their
Journey we have not heard, but no doubt
they got the opportunity, and probably they
caught fish. Altogether they had about
S100 in cash among them In coins Of Brazil.
-Demerara ArgoSy.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

breech of a gun in the usual manner, ..as lin
a quick-firiug gun, when a simple turn of a
lever instantaneously releases the air or gas
and the she'll or projectile, which contains
in the forward chamber charge of dyna-
mite, or other high explosive, is sent with
deadly effect to the required direction. In
this operation no smoke is made, there is
practically no noise and the gun works cool
and clean. With this it is supposed that
vessels will be able to fight practically with
out noise or heating Of the gun barrels
while showering deadly missiles against the
tnrnedn- hnat 1niilln
The morning call., 1891-09-04
A New Death-Dealing Device

London Industries tells OF q pneumatic
shell invented and perfected by an English
man, which seems equally adaptable for
naval. field or siege guns, and that with only
slight alteration Of the breech and firing
mechanism of ordinary guns. This pneu-
of being both simple in construction and
efficient in action. 1t is carried in the
ordinary tumbril OF field piece, and is per-
fectly safe, as it is simply strong metallic
cartridge, containing the impelling charge
of compressed air or gas at the rear of the
chamber containing the explosive. When
required to be used it is inserted In the
The morning call., 1891-09-04
The HehreM Faith.

Inc hebrew fa1tHs
Herr Rudolf Mosse has presented to the
Oriental Section of the Royal Museum in
Berlin thirty-three stones containing in-
scriptions and three ala0aster heads orig
inaly on tombstones, which DR.. Glaser dis
covered in Southern Arabia and brought
with him to Europe. Herr Mosse's object
in acquiring these relics and presenting
them to the museum is to promote oriental
studies in Germany.
Rev. DR.. Marks and other prominent Jews
of Minneapolis are preparing to establish a
branch of the Jewish Alliance in that city.
II is expected that number Of the Russian
exiles will reach st Paul and Minneapolis
within few months and it is intended to be
ready to receive and provide for them.
Not far from the town of Tripoli, Turkey,
there is village named Amruz, which is
exclusively inhabited by Jews. Every one
of the men. from the Rabbi and warden to
the beadle of the synagogue, follows the
occupation of smith. Those who are too
old to WELD the hammer are employed as
bellows blowers. The smiths are chiefly
engaged in making weapons for the Arabic
tribes in the Sahara, by whom they are
highly prized for their excellent workman
ship. Jews first settled in ArmuZ shortly
after the destruction of the Second Temple
Woman's rights in the synagogue is
question that has greatly agitated one of
the leading congregations of Cleveland. To
decide it a very stormy meeting was held as
to the adyiSability of men and women occu-
pying seats together or continuing to sit apart
as was customary. The orthodox members
strenuouSly supported the old custom, but
after the worshipers, male and femaler
will occupy the same pew. After the storm
came the usual calm, and all NOW goes well
in that particular congregation.