davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22

Hugo Mansfeldt opened the evening
programme with short piano recital,
that was received enthusiastically by
the audience. The following selections
were rendered, the last two as an encore !:
Rhapsodie No. 10, Liszt.
Nocturne in f sharp, Chopin.
Gavotte, MaLsfeldt.
Gampanella, Liszt.
The Mill. JoseffY
The Rev. DIR. Wright followed with
prayer.
REV. M'INTYRB's LECTURE.
The Rev. Robert Mcintyre vast the
speaker last evening, and Wyandotte
Cave or Thirty Hours in the Sunless
World was the subject of his talk. The
gentleman is from Denver, Colo, and
has travelled most extensively, both in
this country and abroad. He resembles
an actor more than divine, his face
being somewhat like that of Edwin
Booth. His methods were of a decid-
edly dramatic nature, and greatly added
to his talk.
The White House also furnished
bright examples of human life, the
speaker relating pleasant little aneo-
dotes of Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Harrison.
In conclusion he said that if man
wanted pure wife he must himself be
pure.
For two hours he held his audience
by one of the most effective word pic
turings. ever delivered before meeting
of the Chautauqua. Probably no other
subject that could have been selected
would have afforded such an opportu-
nity and to say that the speaker did
full Justice to the subject would express
too feebly his wonderful imagery.
His graphic descriptions of the many
places he visited in Wyandotte cave en-.
abled one to almost imagine that be
was standing in the Grand Dome. or
going down Slippery Hill, or smothered
by the inky blackness and awful still
ness of Cerulean hall.
In the descriptions of the impressions
produced upon him by the grandeur O.
the underground wonders, he was es-
peciallv effective, the inspiration beins
also caught by his hearers. His tall
was happily varied by exquisite pathos,
wonderful description and amusing in
cidents OF his thirty hours underground
etay in Wyandotte cave.
He introduced the audience to tht
party with whom he made the trip an(
/ then related his experiences and impres
sions while making the tour. The spe
cial places visited and commented upor
were: Faneuil hall, Columbus hall
Washington avenue, Banditti hall, Bri
dal chamber, Fat Mans Misery, th'
dining room, the ball of representatives
the grand dome or Rocks cathedral
hall Of difficulty, Cyrunian hall, Slip
| nary hill. and Lost river.
The members of the G. T IS. g. are ar
ranging to give a reunion and banque
some time next week, probably OF
| Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
MEMORANDA.

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office, corner
Main and Court streets, for Manuela
McClaugh and III. P. Brown.
$2.O5 for the round trip over the Kite
Shaped track, Sunday. Trains leave
Santa Fe depot at 80 and II O'Clock,
a. m.
Mr.. S. E. Lucas has purchased the
entire interest of @. A. Marcher in the
precious stone business at 1877 North
Spring. He has rare gems from all parts
of the world, and will be pleased to
have his friends call.
See the bills for attractions at Redon-
do Beach Sunday. Santa Fe will eel
round-trip tickets for so cents. Trains
leave Santa Fe depot, foot of First street,
at 9, 10, 10 :55 o'clock a. m. and 80 and
5:25 p. m. Tickets good returning Mon
day.
Tickets to Catalina and return, good
until September 30th, are sold by the
Southern Pacific at their conveniently
located depots in the city, for So. On
Saturdays and Sundays tickets good un-
til the following Tuesday, $3.50. Over
one hours sea trip is saved by this
route, while connection at San Pedro is
made without delay. A fine supper for
% cents is set in the Hermosa on the
Saturday evening trip. There are re-
duced rates from interior points also,
For daily steamers service see Southern
Pacific time table in these columns.
Miss Bertha Onzola, the pioneer para
chutiste, will make one OF her daring
jumps from the big balloon, Southern
California" at Santa Monica, next Sun
day. The balloon goes up from the Ho-
tel Arcadia grounds, near the Southern
Pacific depot, at 2 80 p. m. sharp. The
delightful open air Sunday concerts will
be resumed and continued the balance
of the season at the band stand, on the
esplanade, where there are plenty of
seats and ample shade. Southern Pa
cifc trains stop at the Arcadia grounds,
the esplanade and North Beach plat
form. The Sunday trains all run through
to Santa Monica caf1on, now supplied
with tables and benches and growing in
favor with picnickers every day. Round
trip on Saturdays and Sundays, 30
cents, tickets good until Monday. See
Southern Pacific time table in this pa
per.
g. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care /.
nt1v draw wp Tall
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
Cake fresh baked
is delicious. Use
(@vplarldS
Baking Powder and
cake keeps fresh.

first given, after which DIR. Crook
launched into the discussion.
He laid great stress upon home in
fiuence, stating that the reason we
voted the Democratic, Republican, or
some other ticket was because father did
or because mother talked that way; at
college they knew, he said, what the
parents were by the children they sent
to them. As an illustration OF the
power of the family, ne told of the FORM
alton of coral reef.
1t was right that we all should marry :
but, be not afraid my bachelor friend. !.
God gives time for you to pay your
obligation. Marriage is divine insti-
tuition. divinely instituted. Annetating
Poor Richard he said Keep your eyes
open before marriage, but half shut
AFTER The ideal marriage state started
from Eden. Christ gave to it his most
holy and divine countenance, and Peter
and Paul both glorified it, Paul drawing
an especially beautiful picture of its
features. There is a more serious mis-
take than getting married it is in not
getting married.
The speaker next spoke of getting
out of the marriage state. Two ways
were offered. he said, death and sepaTa-
tion, either by courts or without. The
frequency of divorce was first treated,
and number of startling facts given.
Across the northern part of our coun-
try there had been sweeping a eome-
thing that had broken up many homes,
namely, this vile custom OF divorce. At
one time in Ohio there was one divorce
to every ten marriages, and in Connec-
ticut one to every four.
In California there are ten causes for
divorce, but to Connecticut, the land of
steady habits, is due the shame of the
origin of the omnibus bill. Formerly
the latter state recognized three causes
five more were added, but the climax
was reached when they added this
clause that divorce would be granted
for ''any cause that might permanently
destroy the happinessof the petitioner. !"
The looseness Of our legislatures and
the leniency of our courts is another
cause of this evil. From the theater
aleo come5 this evil, and the stage is an
educator of looseness in our homes.
Literature even in it's higher circles has
not been altogether free from this evil,
Bobby Burns and George Elliott being
two instances of it. Alcohol is ordinar-
ily the cause of maritaliunhappiness and
it is nonsensical to say that the mode
rate use of light wines tends-to sobriety.
Divorce courts are carrying on their in
fernal bus ness with this devilish thing
at the back of it.
But pessimism is never true without
the correction of optimism. Attention
was called to the most conspicuous in
stances of marriage life now before US.
"No German he said, "need hang his
head for the court of Berlin, whether it
be in the time Of William |, or of the
present emperor. Windsor castle was
next referred to, and high compliment
paid Qneen Victoria, and the end of
Parnell's career was referred to.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22

New and Second Hand Books
At Bowler & Colwells, Ill West Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22

broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st Telephone 243. Open nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22

&. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care :
u'lv drawn. 127 West Second. Ta1ephane 165
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
Tho Etening Session.

Hugo Mansfeldt opened the evening
programme with short piano recital,
that was received enthusiastically by
the audience. The following selections
were rendered, the last two as an encore !:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22

BnrcHAx's Pills sell wen beof use they cure
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
roday's Programme.

m.-Devotional hour-Rev. Mr.. Frost of
San Bernardino
ga. INFORMAL class-Professor Hutton.
10 a. m. American literature-Ralph Waldo
Fmerson-Prof NJ B. Anderson.
II a m Chorus class-Csder-Mr Renham
! an u. MISUNDERSTANDING for the Young,
Miss A. r. Hasse: In the Chapel, vocal selec-
ton. Miss Beatrice Priest.
Peak-Rev !. Crook D. D., San Jose.
.. m.-Round Table.
7:SO p. M Prelude-Mr. Kellogg, the bird
warbler; lecture, How We Wed and What Comes
Of IT, Rev. J. Herndon Garnelt.
pvxcuAN,s PILLS se II well bees use they cure
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
Max tenn, s4i min. tenn. "a.

500 p.ml29 93I - 5S w lCldiess
Max tenn, 81; min. tenn. 54.
The Emanuel Presbyterian church o.
this city has arranged for grand
church and Sunday school picnic at Re
dondo today. The excursion will start
from the Santa Fe's First,etreetd depot al
a.. m. They intend to make the day
at the beach one OF the grandest of the
season.
A new lodge of Knights of Pythias
will be organized in this city this even.
ing at Justice Stanton's court room. All
those whose names appear upon the pc
tition for dispensation for the organiza-
ton of new lodge are urgently request
ed TO be present. d. ID. G. G. w. II.
Esdor will be in attendance.
The Young Mems Christian assscia-
tion will start up its annual camp at
Catalina island on the 1st of August.
The camp will be in charge of Jas. A.
Huntley, chairman of the outing COM
mittee. 1t is probable that members of
other Y. NJ. O. AIS in Southern Califor-
mia will join the party.
A large number of voters were at the
club rooms of the Tammany club, 1l51a
South Spring street, last evening to re-
ceive instructions in voting under the
new law. All the different points were
clearly explained by G. Kearney, who
has made careful study of the law.
Instructions will be given every Thurs
day evening at the Tammany club.
The Peoples party will hold county
convention on August 9th to nominate
state and county officers, the represen-
tation being three delegates from each
voting precinct. The precinct COM
mitteemen will name time and place for
holding primaries. In the city they
will be held at meetings OF the ward
clubs.
About three weeks ago John August
Larsen of San Pedro was taken very
sick with Inflammation of the bowels.
For twelve days he declined medical aid,
depending upon some religious faith
curists to pull him through. By last
Friday the case had grown 30 desperate
that they weakened on the faith cure
racket and sent for physician, but the
yesterday. He leaves and several small
children.
s. Evan Bowles, a well-known young
farmer of Tropico, died on Wednesday
night at the residence of his aunt, Miss
Sue Bowles, at Santa Monica, his dis.
ease being consumption. Mr.. Bowles
was formerly of Hagerstown, Md. and
was cousin of Bowles Taney. He
came to California several years ago for
bis health, and has been farming al
Tropico ever since. His remains will
be inferred tomorrow afternoon from
the undertaking parlors Of Howry &
Breeze.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
Afternoon Session.

The lecture at l 80 o'clock by Miss
Hasse of the public library of Los Ange-
les was interesting to many for two
points; first, of her being the first lady
lecturer during the present course, and
secondly, by the subject selected. Oc-
cupations for Young Women.
Speaking of woman's remuneration
for her labors, the speaker said 1t is
from the army of spinsters that the
ever louder complaint of the depreciat-
ing value OF woman's work is coming,
The fault of the lower market value OF
her work is not that of sex, but of the
woman herself advancing the PROPOSE
tion. She has misconceived idea that,
because of her sex, she must have al
lowances, forgetting that if she takes up
the struggle for living she must accept
the same conditions as the man who
would otherwise take her place.
Every girl should not only have that
especial training which will enable her
should occasion require, to take care oil
herself, but also the moral sentiment o
individuality which cannot be too early
or too gently inculcated.
Miss Hasse closed with an account O
tine system of training young girls fol
librarians as a profession.
PRIZE PIANIsTs.
After Miss Hasse's lecture the follow
ing competed for the Sohmer prize:
Miss Ada Blech, Golden Bells, teache
Miss Reese, and Miss Zilia Passon
Transcription, teacher Mrs. Helms.
The following played in the duet com
petition:
Misses Maud and Myrtle King, Tram
way galop; teacher, Mrs. Helms; ant
Misses Nora and Zula PASSIONS, The Jol
ly Blacksmith; teacher, Mrs. Helms.
REV. I. CROOKS IDEAS ON MARRIAGE.
By the time that DR.. Crook was t,
speak, the audience had increased con
siderably and his appearance wa
greeted with hearty applause.
The gentleman is the president of tn
University of the Pacific, at Colleg
Park.
Betsy and Are Out was the topic ant
it consisted of talk on the marriag
state. He first treated of the getting il
and then OF the getting out of the mat
rimonial bond.
A short sketch OF Carleton's poem wa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
THE HAMMAM BATH,
n sOITTH MAIN STREE

go SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Turkish. Russian, Roman. Sulphur Electric,
Massage and Complexion baths scientifically
given. Ladies department open from noou 70 .
p M, Saturday. all day. Gentlemen'p aepart-
ment open day and night
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Messrs. PIRoNI s sLATRI, manufacturers
of Native Wines aud Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens Of Los Angeles and vicinity that on
and after the 1st of July they will Pc perma.
Baker block), where they have opened an of
fee and spacious salesroom for conducting
their city and jobbing business
Family trade respectfully solicited and,
promptly attended to-
Pure wines and brandies OF cur manufacture
Telephone SAG. P. o. box 1917, Station G.
N. .B.-Proprietors of West Glendale WI cry
and Vineyards 20 3m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

the city council in JOINT convention assar-ed, and
ne shall appoint AL subordinate osncess Ana IRE
men, sahjcct TO the approval OF the ecIanissie4.
The IRE commission may from time TO time 70
move OF suspend said chief Of the fire department
or any Of said subordinate officers or tiremeD, as
they NAV see IT. for such causes as TO them seem
Just or proper but the ground and ths cause OF saeh
removal Shall be entered in the record Of proceed
ings, together With the names Of the commissioners
voting therefor. Every appoiniee OF the Ere de-
partmens Eust be q citizen Of the United States,
briefly. able to read the English ianSuage.
and must have been resident OF the city
for at less; one wear next preceding his appoint
nent. every appontee hereafter appointed, exCepL
the chief oftne Are dep 1rtnent shall be not less
than tweaty-ons nor more than forty-five years OF
age: provided that the foregoing restriction as 70
age shall not spply 70 engineers ana o.hcers 9lae,
except the chief must possess such physical quail
fcatlons as viii enable him TO pass satisfactory
medical examination under such rules and regnla-
tions as may be prescribed by the ire commission
ers and the city council
Resolved, That subdivision "fhird' OF section
OF article XII of the reeholders charter be amended
SO as to read rs follows:
Third-rhe fire commission shall annually. OF
oftener If required by the council. or II they
deem best make a report to the city council OF
sary to improve the condition and administration
of the fire department, and shall repSrt IN nae
manner fuly to the city council tne business All
Der OF alarms responded TO, the estimated loss ny
each fire with the cause thereof during the yea,
with such other general and special intermauon ss
they can furnish tending to throw light upon t1e
advancement or improvement Of the department.
and the necessities thereof also estimate OF the
amount of money that viii be required to pay sat-
aries and expenses of the fire department FOR tne
ensuing fiscal year specifying in detail the Items
for which the same will be required.
Resolved, That section of article XII OF the iree-
holders charter be amended as 10 read asfoliows:
Sec 5. The fire commissioners shall meet 81 least
once a month at such time as they shall by resolu-
tion determine, and in such special meetings as
may be by them found TO be expedent a quorum
to do business shall consist of three members, one
of whom may be the mayor, and the concurrence
of majority of those present and entitled 10 vote
shall be necessary 10 any decision oraSr OF tas
commission
Passed board OF aldermen this 27th day Of jan
nary, 1892. A. s. MILLER
President BOARD of Aldermen
Passed house Of delegates this 18th day Of Jsnu-
airy, 1892. r. w. JONES.
President House Of Delegates.
Approved by me this 39th day of January,
1892. GEORGE w HALL. Mayor.
Filed BY me this 30th day Of January 1892
II. ". MILLER. City Clerk.
Date of first publication. February 2, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
PROPOSED AxENpNENTs.

m rn:. cna-rer rne Term or every sppontfye oncs7
shali expire on December 81 OF eaeh year. e..
Resolved. That section of article A1A- OF 80
freeh elders charter be amended SO As to reaa ~
foiiows' x. -
carf she sans shall be filed in the same manner
as III q the hees nning of the term. and the person
appointed so al tbs vacancy shsl ho;d ioT lhe IN,
expired term. II an5 elective once other man ~ y
Of a member Of the city council become vacant, ne
city council shall. within twenty days there&iter'
proceed in joint convention TO elect Dy p2lot per
son 10 q II s1ch vacancy.
fine Office Of member Of ths city council shau
become vacant that house or branch Of The Guy
council 10 which such member belonged shall.
within twenty days thereafter proceed 70 EJECT oy
ballot a person TO fill such vacancy from the sans
ward in which the vacancy may have occurred:
provided that IL any such Office shall not De hlleu
within the time above limited such body or
bodies. whose duty il NAV DE 70 Oil such vacancy.
shall meet and ballot At least once each day until
such vacancy shall have been filed
Persons elected to i'll vacancies in elective ofHcee
shall hold the office until the next regular cily
election. and 81 such election person shal ne
term Persons elected TO ill vacancies shall
qualify within the same time after Their elecuoa
and in the same manner as prescribed for persons
Resolved that section 8 of article nineteen
txIX-) OF the fseeholders charter be amended SO
Sec. y. whenever the mayor shall zuspeno any
elective officer he shall Immediately notify the
city council OF such suspension and the cause
thereof. and shall forthwith call a joint coavealel
Of the menoers OF said council, at which ne snSh
present charges against such suspended ofleec
He shall furnish copy of the charges 70 saio OF,
fcer who shall have right to appear with counsel
and make his defense. The city council, "a JOINT
convention aforesaid, shall speedily try such
officer on such charge. and for that purpose shan
have power to iourn from time TO time until the
trial shall be completed, 10 summon and compel
the attendance of witnesses. to hear their tesa-
monv, TO receive other evidence, and TO hear the
arguments of counsel. At such trial the president
of the soard Of aldermen shall preside, aod in his
absence or disability the president OF the house. OF
delegates II two-ihiFds Of all the Of the
city council shall by resolution sAnctFy the action
OF the mayor, then the suspended officer shall
therS 40
Passed beard of aldermen this 9th day Of Jan
usry, 1892. a. ). MILLER,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Passed house OF delegates this 18Th Gay Of 5anu-
ary. 1882. r. W: JONES,
Approved by NE this 3Gth day OF January,
1892. GEORGE w. HALL. Mayor.
Filed by me this seth day Of January. 1892.
II. W. MILLER, City Clerk
Date Of first publication. kebrnary 2. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07

pRoPoSED AMENDMENT NO, Ia PSoP:
osition to amend section IL of article x-r OF
the freeholders charter. adopted October j, A. u.
1890.
Resolved, That section II of article K. of the
freeholders charter be amended so as to read as
follows:
SECTION IT. The board Of health SHALL with the
consent of the city council, appoint au inspector
of interior plumbing of water stesm and gas OF an
buildings within the city with the powers OF
policeman, or may devolve the duties of such in
spector q member Of the police fC.Sce. The cry
council shall by ordinance define the duties OF such
inspector, and regulate all interior plumbing or All
buildings with due regard for the health of the city
Passed board of aldermen this 9th day q an
uary, 1892. A. s MILLER
President Board of Aldermen.
Passed house Of delegates this 18th day Of jan
nary 1892. r. W. JONES.
President House OF Delegates.
Approved by me this 30th day of January, 1882.
GEORGE W. HALL, Mayor.
Filed by me this 3oth day Of January, 1892.
II. W. MILLER, City Clerk.
Date of frs. publication February 2, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07

DRoPosED AMENDMENT No. 81 PROP,
4 osi.ion to amend section - OF article V. OF
The fresholders charter, adopted OCTOBER J. A ID
1890.
freeheders charter be amended so as TO read IS
follows -,
SECTION g. There is hereby constituted body
10 consist Of the mayor, president q the board OF
aldermen PRESIDENT OF the house Of delegsIfs ths
Chairman 81 ths board OF public works. city COMP
truiar and city treasurer 20 be called the ADVISORY
board. -, -
the maver shall. once in each quSrteT, and a.
much oftsaer the interests Of the city appeal 10
him 10 require call meeting o. such AaNisory
hoard. such meetings SHAH be for tae purpose OF
comparing views and consulting tosethe, WIKI re
sRri 10 the affairs Of the city, ana shAH nave ths
power TO make fecomme nGStioas aud suggestions
10 the city council and the various ether depart
rnents Of the city government -,
The MAYOR shall preside a. al meetings OF the
sdyiSOry board. aud the city CLERK O. ~ deputy
shall set clerk thereof -
III proceedings Of the advisory hoaro snAl oc
kent on record In the city clerks rice
Of Ia,uarg 1891 Nv. J 4SEN.
President House o. Heiessies
Passed bv the board OF aldermen this 27th cay OF
1snrarv 1922 A. :. MILLER,
President Board Of Aldermen
Anproyed hy me This Spth cav Of January,
,ssb GEORGE ". h ALL. AsyoE
F1ed by me this so b Gay Of january. lSsG.
IL " MILLER, City Clerk
Date OF first publication February 2 1854