davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
SEASIDE STUDENTS.
YESTERDAYS SESSION OF THE
LONG BEACH CHAUTAUQUA.
Interesting Proceedings Which Took Place;
Yesterday - Mrs. Knight Teaching
Cookery-Other Features.

Yesterday the full programme was
carried out at Long Beach, and the
classes were greatly augmented by tardy
arrivals who had intended to be present
at every lesson.
Every day begins with a devotional
meeting at O'Clock in the morning. At
O'Clock Miss Olga Dorm takes her class
of bright little tots through the wonder
ful delights of the kindergarten exer-
cises, and Rev. J.W. .Hollenbeck teaches
the normal and youths classes the
methods of Sunday school teaching and
to delve into the mysteries of the Bible.
At 80 O'Clock Superintendent Will
D. Monroe's teachers retreat opens.
Yesterday Prof E. P. Rowell, of Santa
Monica, was the instructor and spoke
on examinations and their objects, with
the methods Of getting the pupil to tell
what he knows intelligibly.
At IL o'clock all classes close and one
of the two lectures of the day occurs.
Yesterday Rev. W. H. Withrow of To-
ronto was the lecturer, and his subject
The Catacombs of Rome. He made his
audience almost see the gloomy recesses
of the passages beneath the eternal
city, with their vast collections of mould
ering human bones, their quaint and
curious inscriptions, and their part in
the history of the early church.
Two hours rest, with time to talk
over the lessons of the morning, then
the bell clangs out it's summons again
and the tabernacle fills with women,
while few men stroll in, feigning in
difference. and all listen attentively to
Mrs. Knight, the teacher of cookery.
Whispered inquiries are heard in the
outskirts of the room as to whether Mrs.
Knight can be induced to open
large boarding house and cook for the
boarders. At the same time that these
people are fitting themselves with in
formation and samples of Mrs. knights
cookery, Mrs. Emily J. Valentine is
teaching large music class and an art
class is studying painting.
At 8 O'Clock these three classes give
way to Prof. Ludlam, who teaches elo-
cution, and Prof. Piatt, who teaches
photography. Yesterday was the first
day for this study, and the pupils found
it very interesting, as all who have at
tempted it have ever found it to be.
The lessons will continue throughout
the session.
At 7:30 there is musical prelude,
while the audience are gathering for the
lecture. Last night there was some ex-
cellent singing, and other music, which
made the time pass very pleasantly.
Those who expected to hear DR.. Hen
son lecture upon Fools were disappoint-
ed, but they heard, instead, very ex-
cellent lecture by DR.. Benson, upon The
Golden Gate. The attendance was
large, and the lecture thoroughly appre-
ciated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

place in San Jose. The paragraph was
written by gentleman who was on his
way east when Vasquez was landed in
the Los Angeles Jail. Having given
very little attention to the matter the
writer hastily assumed that Vasquez
was hung in the county where he had
been apprehended. He was, however,
transferred to San Jose and tried and
executed there for crime perpetrated
in Santa Clara county. Vasquez COM
mitted robberies but no murder in Los
Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
RED RICE's.

DED RICE's. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891
~ Every reader OF the Herald is especially
invited to visit Red Rice's this week. We pro-
pose to surprise you. Yes, we propose to even
beat the Red Rice of the past. We must dis
pose OF a big lot of goods quickly. Therefore
we are going to make low prices sell the goods.
Come and see. 148-145 South Main street. Los
Angeles, IL the place to buy furniture and an
household goods cheap now.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

the Chilean insurgents; but tits indis-
putable that the consignor of the goods
feels that his shipments are safer in an
English than an American bottom. He
knows that the English courts always
rule in favor of the most liberal con-
strution of all laws relating to CONNER
cial intercourse, and especially of the
commercial intercourse that is bene-
fetal to their own merchants.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

Sam Jacks Creole Beauties have been
playing at the Standard theater, New
York. The severest criticism passed on
them is that they are knock-kneed and
bandy-legged and do not know how to
strap up their tights. Serious defects
for burlesquers. Before the war in New
Orleans the company would have been
valued at 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

So Argues Lieutenant Totten, Now Act
ing as II Yale College Professor.
Lieutenant c. A. L. Totten, who has
startled many people by his positive pre-
diction that the present state of mundane
affairs will end and the millennium begin
by March, 1899, is noted for his scientific
and Biblical researches. He was born in
New London, Conn, Feb. 4, 1851. When
twelve years old he entered the Epis-
copal academy at Cheshire, Conn, and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
FOr CHe HERALD
"IN THE SWIM"


A question that you often hear,
No matter what society you're in,
Is this: Pray do tell me, dear,
Are those people sin the swim?"
Away out upon the desert land
The waters are creeping in,
There's scarcely land on which to staud,
And Saltons "in the swim"
Our supervisors seem inclined
TO spend the peoples tin.
They must ecOnOmiZe, or find
That they're not "in the swim,"
Boss Buckley one time owned the state
He did, as eure as sin:
The Examiner "downed him." sure as fate.
And now he isn't ''in the SWIM"
The Itata made bold, bad break,
But the Charleston ''took her in"
To San Diego's little lake, aHt
Where she's lying sin the swim"
The Prince of Wales, some sorry tales
Have been lately told of him; ij
But nephew Bill and he are whales,
And both are sin the SWIM"
The World fair, in ninety-three,
viii raise mighty din; fV
We'll all be there, the sights to see,
Or we won't be sin the swim"
Charles Stewart Parnell and Mrs. o'shea,
He is doing his best, and so is she.
To get back sin the SWIM"
California now has struck boom,
We know we're bound to win; 'e"
Production is the fairy loom
That will weave us Gin the swim"
Old Johnny Bull and Uncle Sam
Are raising precious din
About furry lot of seals,
Who still are Gin the SWIM"
Many think the court was very severe
When he sentenced Rev. Fleming,
Ii he goes to prison for three years
He won't be sin the swim
The ladies now no longer wear
Fluffy hair in curling pin;
But III crtnkly waves at which we stare,
Because it's sin the SWIM"
With smart coats and swagger vests,
No "laces or fussy feminine fixings,"
They look like men, logged in their best,
When they are 'in the swim"
They 60 to the glorious seaside,
And, perchance, expose limb
That's neither too short. long or wide,
When seen''i the SWIM
Way down at Redondo bay, r
They've whale without fin,
The Charleston, too, is coming this way
To foat sin the SWIM"
Los Angelefios are seeking oil,
Many wells are boring in.
II they strike it itch" In this ERE soil,
Wen all be ''in the SWIM"
JNo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

Warm weather often causes extreme tired
feeling and debility, and in the weakened con-
dftion Of the system, diseases arising from i'm
strength, to overcome disease, and to purify,
yitalfze and enrich the blood, take Hoods
earsapariIla.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

Geo. J. Isaacson. matchmaker, jeweler, en-
graver and diamond setter, l46 North Main,
opposite ". y. TEL. Los Angeles. All work
warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

His retention on the force is one of the
mysteries of the present police admin
istration. He is noted for such attacks
on the public, several before having oc-
cured during the year with just as
much reason"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

Health Officer MCGOWAN says the
Royal Baking Powder, as far as purity
and strength are concerned, stands at
the head OF the baking powders OF the
United States,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Ehiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
N. Main, or Trout Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

THE HERALD was in error yesterday in
saying that Vasquez was hung in Los
Angeles. The execution really took
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer n. J.
Woolacott, 124 and 126 N. Spring st., agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
THE MILLENNIUM is AT HAND.

Miss Praesents left yesterday for Chi
cago.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
BALMACEDA LOSING GROUND.
Great Enthusiasm Among the Insur-
gentS-No Famine.

1TedC huLnllSl8SI1 Among the lnSur-
gents-No Famine.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The following
telegram has been received by Don Pedro
Montt, the representative of the Chilean
insurgents here, dated Iquique, July 18th:
''There has been,no battle in Coquimbo.
The only combat that has taken place has
been between our vanguard and the rear
guard of the Dictator's army to the south
of Vallenar, in the Valley Of Huasco. In
the combat the troops of the Dictator fled.
Our troops occupy the whole Province of
Atacama."
The following cablebram was received
this morning, dated 1quique, July 18th:
Our army continues to arm itself with
the accoutrements received from Europe
The greatest enthusiasm and discipline
reign. Large numbers of volunteers
come to our ranks daily. Supplies con-
tinually arrive by steamers from Califor-
mia, Peru and all parts of the Pacific
Provisions are abundant in Iquique and
the nitrate works are in great activity.
The expectation of nitrate produces
abundant revenue. From Santiago we
are informed that the resources of Bal
maceda are constantly diminishing. The
people are terrorized by the continuous
outrages and murders scommitted. There
is great discomfort in the Dictator's army.
A few days ago revolution was almost
successful in Balmaceda's fleet of vessels.
Their crews are impatient to join their
comrades who fight for the Constitution
and the lawSn
The record-union., 1891-07-17
TEMPERANCE. CONVENTION.
Constitutional Prohibition Advocated
High License Is COndamnad

Constitutional Prohibition Advocated
High License is Condemned.
SARATOGA On. ", July 16.-A. M.
Powell of New York this morning read
a paper on Constitutional Prohibition"
before the National Temerance Conven-
ton.
He favored prohibition by constitu-
tional amendment, declaring that local
option and high license were make
shifts" advocated by politicians and dis
tilleries as tending to restrict the temper
ance vote. Constitutional prohibition
was asserted to be an attack most dreaded
by the enemies OF temperance.
E. II. Clapp of Boston was chosen
President. Long lists of Vice Presidents
and members of the Executive Commit
tee were also selected.
The topics of Citizens Prohibition
Leagues" and "Can Prohibition be En-
forced" were also discussed.
This afternoon the following resolution
was adopted: Whereas, the liquor
dealers and saloon element have united,
regardless of party, to carry their ends;
resolved, That all temperance men by
united action at the polls should stand in
defense of humanity from their evil in
HuenceSn
The record-union., 1891-07-17
TALKING OUT IN MEETING.
THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN TRAIN
MEN AND SwITCHMEN.
The Latter Organization Tried tc
Carry Matters With Too High
Hand-A Circular.
Special TO the REcoRp-UNroN.

Speclal 10 the RECORD-UNION.
CHICAGO, July I6.-Grand Master Will
kinson of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen has issued circular giving
the inside history of the controversy be-
tween that organization and the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association, which
eliminated in the discharge of switchmen
on the lines of the Chicago and North
western Railway.
The circular puts the Switchmen's AS
sociation in bad light.
1t says that about two years ago the
association began q war of determination
in the Northwestern yards, driving out
two brotherhood men because they would
not join the switchmen's order. The
persecution was kept up, and last March
the discharge of Frank McNerney, yard
master. at the instance of the switchmen,
opened anew the conflict The matter
was brought before the Grand Council of
the Federation, but without result.
AT the meeting representative OF the
Switchmen'S Association said that body
claimed the right to coerce every man in
the switching service to become mem
Der of their association, and the right to
drive from the service any man who does
not pay dues to the organization; also the
right to say who shall be employed as
yardmaster. They claimed that members
OF the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
had no right in the yards, and added that
the time is coming when man cannot
work in any yard unless he is member
of the Switchmen's Association.
Grand Master Wilkinson adds that.
failing to get satisfaction from either the
switchmen or Federation, the trainmen
appealed to the Northwestern manage
ment and the result is known. lie gives
at length the details of the negotiations
from time to time, and says that on the
part of the switchmen it is a record black
with persecution, defiance of the law and
propriety. born Of envy at the success of
the trainmeu
The record-union., 1891-07-17
THE WOUNDED OFFICER
No Further Improvement Noted in tn
Condition of William Arlington.

No Further Improvement Noted in the
Condition of William Arlington.
Among those who have had opportuni-
ties to note the condition of Officer VIM
Arlington since he was shot, eight days
ago, are several who do not believe that
he has really gained in strength, as has
been reported.
Yesterday and the night preceding he
slept-or lay in a comatose state-most of
the time, and did not manifest the same
apparent interest in what was going on
about him. To-day will make the ninth
since he received the wound to his brain,
and generally it is a critical one in cases
of brain injury.
Should the next twenty-fonr hours not
develop inflammation there, it is believed
his chances for recovery will be improved.
But it must be admitted that circurh-
stances are against him, and at the present
time his friends have not much on which
to build their hopes of his recovery.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweU Govt Report Aug III 1885,
R3>!A|:'!!! e! Bski9g BsM5sg1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays League and
Association Games.

heSulIS OF Yesterdays League and
Association Games.
PITTsBURG, July 16.-Two games were
played to-day, each club winning one.
Both games were hotly contested. First
game, Pittsburg Z, Brooklyn 5; batteries
King and Bergen, Terry and Kinslow.
Second game, Pittsburg s, Brooklyn u;
batteries Calvin and Maui; Fields,
Caruthers and Kinslow.
CLEVELAND, July 16.-The home team
outplayed the visitors at every point in
to-day's game. Cleveland y, New York
s. Batteries-Zimmer and Gruber, Buck
ley and Keefe.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Two singles, a
double and an error by Boston in over
throwing to the home plate gave Chicago
three runs and the game in the twelfth
inning to-day. Chicago s, Boston Z.
Batteries-Gumbert and Kittredge, Clark
son and Camel.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston-Boston 10, Louisville 5.
At Baltimore-Baltimore3 3, st. Louis /.
At Washington-Wash Cincin-
natl 3.
At adelphia-Athletics 6, Colum-
bus Z.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
FRUIT SALES.
Good Prices for California Fruit in the
East Yesterday.

East Yesterday,
NEW YORK, July l6.-The Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day, for account of the
California Fruit Union, four cars at the
following prices: Peaches sold from 81 rs
prunes, 81 rs to 50 80; Bartlett pears, 81 Is
to So IS; Peach plums, at an average of 81;
Purple Duane plums, 81; Koenig Claude
The four cars of fruit sold for 81, ,309.
gross.
The Earl Fruit Company sold car OF
Vacaville fruit to-day at auction at the
following prices: Royal apricots, 81 Is to
81 60; Moorpark apricots, 81 40; Bartlett
pears, 81 As to 32 rs; Hale's Early peaches,
81 SO to 81 IS, some extra tine, So 60.
Plums and prunes all showed damage by
heat, and ranged mostly from rs cents to
81 10; Peach plu1ns, 81 80 to 81 so. Entire
contents OF car unsatisfactory.
OMAHA (Neb.), July 16.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day for ac-
count of the California Fruit Union,
shippers, one car of California Fruit, re-
alizing for Bartlett pears, S2@$2 so, and
plums, 81 50@9l rs.
BOSTON, July lG.-Blake IL Ripley sold
to-day for account of the California Fruit
Union, shippers, two cars of fruit. for
So $50 gross. Peaches sold at an average
of S2 10; German prunes, 50: Tragedy
prunes, 3 6092 so, and Bartlett pears,
$2~S0@3 05.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day for account of
the California Fruit Union, shippers, Cali
fornia fruit at the following prices: Bart
lett Pears, 81 25(92 so; German prunes,
81 90@2, and purple Duane plums at 3d.
The Earl Fruit Company sold three
carloads of California fruit to-day through
the California Auction Company: Bart
lett pears, - 20@2 36 per box; p. ID.
plums, 81 4501 80; Bradshaw plums.
p 55;- st. Catherine plums, 81 3501 90;
Royal Hative plums, 81 45; Tragedy
prunes, 81 60; German prunes, 81 65;
Royal apricots, 81 65; MoorparlS apricots,
81 20; Hale's Early peaches, 81 10@1 80
according to condition; Early Crawford
peaches, 81 10.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
ASSEMBLED EDITORS.
1.-THE Purer the Tone the More Power
full u Paper Becomes.o

''The Purer the Tone the More Power
full Il Paper Becomes.'
ST. PAUL (Minn.), July 16.--At the
meeting of the Editorial Association this
morning w. Z. Pabor of Denver read
communication from women friends
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylva ia,
urging that action be taken on the on.is-
sion Of details in the reports of lines,
including suicides, scandals, brea, .es of
faith and honor. He offered a reso alton
expressing sympathy with the efforts to
preserve the purity of the press and urg
ing the Judiclous use of the blue pencil
on sensational and criminal reports, be-
ieving that the purer the tone of q paper
the more powerful for good it becomes
Referred to the Committee on Resolu-
tionS.
4 discussion on the County Weekly
followed.
The question of advertising in patent
insides was discussed.
w. ID. Hunter OF Lawrence, Ind, read
a paper on '"Fhe Secular Press; It's Power
for Good and Evil.''
A. Frank Richardson of New York
read q paper on advertising"
j. w. Scott of Chicago spoke on the
subject OF "a Newspaper Bureau at the
Worlds Fair"
Frank Richardson, special advertis-
ing of New York, read paper on "Ad-
vertising." He advocated a cheaper rate
for foreign than some advertisers re-
ceived, as the latter had the whole field,
while the former had but speciality to
offer. 1s~r
j. w. Scott of Chicago stated that every
arrangement had been made for the en-
tertainment and accommodation of the
press at the Worlds Fair, and suggested
that the meeting of the association in
1893 be held in Chicago. The suggestion
was warmly received. A number of
other papers were received.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Raun'S Plans.

CHICAGO, July 16.-A local news bu-
reau quotes Pension Commissioner Raum
as saying, in conversation with Chicago
pension agent. that affairs have been 60
ing too slowly in the Pension Depart
mont, and he is going to hurry through
$4,000 original cases before the year is
out. There is no sense III letting them
hang on,'' he said, land when they are
disposed of L can get rid of a lot of clerks,
perhaps half the fOrcev
The record-union., 1891-07-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-CatlIn, Judge.
LII /,

THURSDAY, July 10th.
People VS.. William Furlong-Continued
People VS. All Con, charged with gaming
Defendant pleads guilty and is sentenced to
pay rine of $40.
People VS. George Blanchard, charged with
gaming-ConIinued till Monday,
Peoyle VS.. II. j. Palmer, charged with en-
beZZlement-Continued for the term.
People VS.. John Ryan, charged with en-
bezZlement-Continued till Monday.
People VS.. J. d. Smith, information for rob-
bery-On trial.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
THURSDAY, July 18th.
l.. Babel VS.. Frederick BabeI-Contfnued; TO
be reset July goth.
s. Prouty VS.. l. A. Devin, ct al.-Continued
by consent.
u. Dierssen VS.. c. II. Jenkins-Continued by
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Ouny for Re-Elaction.

New YORK, July 16.-R. r. Quay, son
of United States Senator Quay, is at Sea
Isle City, Cape May. He stated to re-
porter positively that his father will
not accept reelection as Chairman of the
National Republican Committee, but
that he is candidate for reelection as
Senator from Pennsylvania, and is con-
fident that he will be elected.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
The sub-Treasury scheme.

TOPEKA (Kas.), July 16.-Exeept s. NJ.
Scott, all the Alliance lecturers of this
State have declined to teach the people
the principles of the Sub-Treasury
scheme. A vote is now being taken at
the sub-alliances on the question OF
dropping the scheme from the Alliance
platform. 1t is believed the majority
favor drOppinp it.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Crounz Indicted.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Correspondent
Crounz of the New York World has been
indicted for criminal libel on Dr.. HAM
mond. He stated in his paper that Ham
mond charged an extortionate fee for
removing wen from the head of Mrs.
Stanford
The record-union., 1891-07-17
union Pacitic statement.

BosToN, July l6.-The May statement
of the Union Pacific shows the gross
earnings of the whole system to be $3,-
$4,000, a decrease of $74S, 900; net, 81 ,027,-
600, decrease of $500, ,000.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
,fcCamant l,enies II

HARRIsBURG tPa.), July 16.-Auditor
McCamant, speaking of the statement of
the experts that he shared with
the Philadelphia defaulting Treasurer,
Bardsley, rebates on account OF State adj
vertising, denies with emphasis that he
ever received any money.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Settled q Grudge.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), July 16.-To-night
Eugene Byers, an ex-United States
deputy marshal and Wesley Garner, an
eX-policeman, between whom an old
grudge existed, met in saloon and
settled their trouble with revolvers. Both
were mortally wounded.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
No Trouble at All.

CHICAGO, July 16.-General Miles to-
day received dispatch from Major Pow
ell, whom he had directed to investigate
the White Earth, Minn., trouble, saying
that the report was without foundation
and the Indians perfectly peaceable.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
General Kelley Dead.

OAKLAND (Md.), July 16.-General B.
F. Kelley, the "Hero of Philippi,"
died this evening, aged "a years. He had
been suffering for long time from
wounds received in the war.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
state Board of Education.

This body will meet to-day to name the
person who shall conduct the Educational
Journal. There are several aspirants for
this lucrative honor, and a rather warm
session is ANTICIPATED.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Rad Blood.

Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times out of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges,
ton that clogs up the system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes impregnated with the ef-
fete matter. Theold Sarsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Aertt4ts stptfrra.

M ESTERN STAR FRAUEN NEREIN
uHxltr,Tiii VIII hold their regular meeting THIS
G II EsEN1NG at o'clock; installation Of Off
eers. Let all members be present.
B. BIsHoPP, Secretary. It's
A TTENTION, LYOUR
!, 4 \ ~ regular monthly drillNfll be held S
ms o EVENING at s O'Clock SHARP .&%ST
''1 tile usuai place. BY order OF -1--A
IHEO. SCHUMACHER, Captain
j. LINKS, First Sergeant 1t*
SPECTAL MEETING OF SACPN-
! ; mento Lodge, No. 10, T. and A. NJ. 50
THIS (Fridayl EVENING at SX *
O'clock Visiting brethren cordially in I w
Vlted. Z. c. degree.
W. d. KNIGHTS, w. NJ.
t. e. LAMBERT, Secretary n
The record-union., 1891-07-17

T1oR SALE-14o ACRES OF RECLAIMED
IL land on Grand Island. Sacramento county,
fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grove
and Isleton; orchard of pears, plums and
ounces; will be sold at a bargain. For terms
and particulars inquire at this Office or at the
u. S. Land Office. San Francisco. iy4-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Unqualified Approval.

ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER is the only
external remedy that has the unqualified
recommendation of professional men as
well as that of the public in general.
1t is the only genuine porous plaster.
and all other so-called porous plasters are
nothing more than perforated counter
irritants made to sell on the reputation of
ALLCoCK'S. Beware of them.