davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
PEDAGOGUES AS PUPILS.
THE TEACHERS CLOSE THEIR sES-
SION OF THE CITY INSTITUTE.
The Proceedings OF the Various Sections
At Yesterday Mornings Session.
Papers Road and Resolu-
tions Adopted.

The teachers institute completed its
work yesterday morning. This body.
composed of all of the public school
teachers of the city, has met for the past
three days in the high school building
where two sessions have been held
day. In the morning the teachers of
certain grades met and discussed mat
ters pertaining to their departments
and in the afternoon all met in the as
sembly room and were addressed by
Professors Brown and Barnes and 9TH
erH.
The meetings this year were we'll at
tended and the liveliest interest was
manifested throughout all of the pro-
ceedings. A special feature has been
the presence of Professor Barnes of Stan
ford university and Professor Brown OF
the state university, who addressed the
institute Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoon. Superintendent Friesner has
decided to invite them to attend the in
stitute again next year.
There was no general session OF the
institute in the afternoon, and the only
meetings yesterday were those OF the
section held separately in the morning.
Asmorning paper, yesterday, in par
tial report of the days proceedings
questioned whether the teachers had re-
ceived any practical benefit from the
addresses made by the two visiting pro.
fessors. Out of the teachers inter-
viewed on the subject six said they had
gained nothing, and the rest, with some
amendments, agreed with them. Yes
terday the following resolutions were
handed to the various sections and were
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the teachers, feel
that this institute has been to us a
means of grace and growth, largely
owing to the impetus given our thoughts
by the masters of pedagogy from Berke-
ley and Stanford in their admirable re-
ports of historical and experimental
work along the lines of the child's men
tai development.
Also, that we feel that one such
thought as that of Professor Barnes', to
the effect that the utilitarian as COM
posing primarily the child's mental fur
nishing and attitude. should be the
starting point rather than the goal of
our excursion into the unknown. is of
itself truth large and vital enough to
repay the attendance of any teacher
who would spend his force along ma
ture's lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

cannot be secured, but they propose to
build on basis of using 800 hogs and l25
cattle day when the supply becomes
sufficient to furnish that amount. Mr..
Lowenthal therefore said the company
should not be compelled to kill 30 hogs
day at first, but il council insisted on
it they would do it If they had to go out
OF Southern California for them. This
place is necessary or the company Will
be compelled to leave Los Angeles. 1t is
simply impossible to manage the busi-
ness by 'slaughtering outside the city
and bringing the carcasses in, as they
must be handled within few minutes
in going through the packing process:
Mr.. Nickel said there was no packing
house situated in the heart OF western
city, and he would not vote for one in
the residence part of this city. where
the company has purchased property
for $4,000. 1t was bound to prove
nuisance, az he knew from living near
one.
Mr.. Lowenthal named number OF
large cities where packing houses are
more centrally located than here, and
again explained how the business would
be maintained without annoyance to
residents. He also said the property of
location of the industry.
Mr.. Nickel said the city could better
afford to buy the company's property
here than to allow the location where it
is proposed.
The hour OF noon having arrived, the
council stood at recess until 2 pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
THE BASEBALL MATTER.
VIII Los Angeles or Sacramento Get the
franchise?

VIII Los Angeles or Sacramento Get the
Franchise?
Is Los Angeles to have ball team in
the California league next season? This
is the question interesting large num-
ber of people just at present, and can
be heard asked time and again upon the
streets every day. AS far as can be
learned, the matter is a contest between
Sacramento and Los Angeles, and on ac-
count of bringing the teams south "a
times each season at large. expense. it
looks as if Sacramento has the lead just
at present. Should Los Angeles be
dropped out this season it would be q
great disappointment to great many
people, as Los Angeles probably has q
larger number Of residents who will
patronize day amusements than any
other city of its size in the country.
People come here with money for health
and amusement, and are always anxious
for something to do and somewhere to
60. This has been proven by the patron
age given the game during the past
season.
Such being the case all persons inter-
ested in baseball are anxious to see any
good local man secure the franchise for
the coming year.
1t appears that AL Lindley has the
best chance at presen&of succeeding and
it is sure that his selection would please
the public here as his management of q
team would assure this city of good ball
and pennant winning team.
The northern magnates, by whom he
is we'll liked, can be satisfied that, while
he will claim for his town all that is it's
due. they will in business way receive
from him the best of treatment and
their entire season as far as he is con-
cerned will be successful one.
The indications are that next year the
game will be patronized as we'll and it is
Thought better than during the past.
Immense numbers of people are daily
coming to the city from the east and
prosperity is again in the land.
The northern managers should not let
few dollars railroad fare drive them
from baseball loving city to an anti
quated village like Sacramento.
Let those baseball magnates stop and
compare the beautiful park here, always
in excellent condition, with Sacramento's
frog pasture, where every time there is a
heavy fog the river overfows and they
have to playball in boats. And then
give some Los Angeles man the fran
chise?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
Afternoon Session.


At the afternoon session the full
board was present when the gavel fell at
2 O'Clock.
The special order Of the day and hour
was the matter of locating the packing
houses of the Cudahy Packing company.
The clerk read long and voluminous
list of petitions from property owners in
that vicinity.
Mr.. George j. Denis. in behalf of the
property owners, entered protest
against this location. He said these
manufacturing corporations were not in
this city from any sanitary considera-
tions. They came here to make money,
and not from any philanthropic desires
to advance Los Angeles as manufactur-
ing city. He knew what the conse-
quence was from granting Lazard & Go.
exclusive water privileges 25 years ago,
and he hoped the council would refrain
from crippling the city by giving such
privileges again to people not identified
with this city.
Mr.. Rees denied that this was an ex-
elusive privilege.
Mr.. Denis said it was not designed as
such, but it was one, and any man read.
ing it carefully could come to no other
conclusion.
Mr.. Rhodes said that the lands along
the river had little or no value except
for manufacturing purposes. The prop
erty in the vicinity of the proposed To-
cation was acre property that has lain
idle for years and has little or no value
for residences.
Mr.. Nickel opposed the granting of
the franchise. 1t was bluff that the
attorney of the company was trying to
run on the council and should be 30
considered.
Mr.. McGarry thought the packing
house would be good thing for the city
and county. 1t would give employment
to great many men not now employed
here in such work; and if it created
nuisance, it was very easy for this coun-
Gil to declare it such and order it's abate.
ment.
Mr.. Brown, attorney for Simon Maier,
was granted the floor and said that the
amendment proposed by Mr.. Rees Ito
grant other sites for packing houses
within the city limits and in the discre-
ton of the counciDwas agreed upon by
himself and the attorney of the Cudahy
Packing company. The amendment Of
Mr. Rees was adopted. On motion of
Mr.. Rees the rules were suspended and
the ordnance was passed by vote OF 7
ayes to noes, Innes and Bonsall.
Mr.. Nickel gave notice of q motion of
reconsideration on Tuesday next.
Mr.. Rhodes moved to lay the subject
matter on the table. Carried.
Mr.. Rees moved an adjournment and
at 3 :25 the council adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Boys all wool suits from $3.50 up at Mullen
Bluett & Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

The latest les in soft and stiff hats are to
be seen at MN, Bluett & Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Cur holiday stock OF neckwear has delighted
the ladies, and they have shown their appreci.
alton by investing most literally In ties OF all
qualities. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Good lookre more than skin deep, depend
ing upon 1lthy condition of all the vital
organs. If liver be insctive. you have
bilious lookf your stomach be disordered
you have tpepiic look, and if your kid
neys be affed you have a pinched look. Se-
cure good nth and you will have good looks.
Electric Bits is the great Alternative and
tonic; acts Fectly on these vital organs,
Cures pimpl|blotches, boils snd gives good
complexioplold at G. F. Heinzeman's drug
store. 222 Nh Main street, Soc der bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

The fire department in every city could not
do better than to keep q dozen Of Salvation OIL
at each station. 1t instantly relieves all burns,
scalds and bruifes, and in few days makes an
effectual cure OF the wound. 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

No Christmas a1d New Years table should be
without bottle of Angostura Bitters, the world
renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. Be-
ware of counterfeits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

We feel confident that we can please all with
our immense stock, and respectfully invite you
to examine our goods. Mullen, Bluett 4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Try Wesner's new studio for finest photos,
20N. Spring street, opposite Stewards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
RUIN AND JEALOUSY.
Murderous Array In u Vermont Lum-
her Csmp-victim viii Die.

Murderous Array In u Vermont Lum-
her Csmp-victim VIII Die.
NORTH TROY, VT, May IA fatal
stablng affray occurred at dance in Ed
Percy's lumber camp in the north part Of
Jay Early yesterday, when Ed Bowen, in a
fiji OF Jealous anger, stabbed Archie Nc
Donald seven times, inflicting terrible
wounds in the bowels. under the right
arm and also near the heart. The log
house where the affray took place is situ-
ated in desolate spot, about five
miles from Jay village.
Bowen's victim has made his dying
statement of the affair to Justice Titus.
He stated that Bowen was jealous of his
attentions to Mrs. Bowen, with whom he
had l'een dancing, and began AZ alterca-
tion yhich led TO blows and eliminated in
the ST ,bbing. Mcdonald Immediately sank
to the aoor and the whole party hurriedly
left, except Frank Coburn, who remained
with the stricken man while McDonald's
brotl er Steve went to North Troy, five
miles away, for surgical aid. Mrs. Bowen
Is suffering from n severe stab wound in
the right side received during the quarrel.
Archer Mcdonald, the victim, had bcen
in Il place but few days, having come
from Bradford. Mass, where he had run a
barber shop. Bowen is n farmer in Troy.
Mcdonald can live but short time. He
has wife and two children. The whole
affair is said to have been caused by rum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
Things Worth Remembering.

When you feel n kind of goneness about
the stomach II is sign that your food does
not sit well and that you are about to have
it of Indigestion.
When you begin TO feel nervous and are
unable tn sit still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and
become too tight in places the NJ Of indiges.
tion is surely upon you.
When this fit of indigestion Is repeated
from day today 1t finally resolves itself into
dyspepsia.
Remember that three To ten OF BRAND.
RETH's PILLS will cure the worst case of
indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and that
regular course of them, say two every night
for week or ten days, will act as a reyen-
tive of cither complaint.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
KEENAN, LIBEL CASE.
Verdict Was Reached
This Afternoon.
NO DAMAGE AWARDED.
The Counsel For Plaintiff Will Ask
For a New Trial.

The keenan, libel suit came up by con-
tinuance before Judge Wilbur and jury
at the opening Of the Court this morning.
Mayor Carroll at once proceeded with his
address and finished his argument for the
plaintiff at 10:30 o'clock. 1t was brilliant
one and set forth the facts very fully.
Judge Wilbur charged the jury, and it
was at once apparent that his charge was
i'm favor OF Black.
The most OF the time was spent over the
libelous articles.
The Court stated that il the charge was
true and published without malice, the
defendant should not recover. Ii false
the plaintiff should recover. II true, but
that malice entered into the publication of
the alleged libellous articles, the plaintiff
should also recover.
The charge occupied half an hour and
the case was given to the jury, after Mr..
Carroll called the Judges attention to
two points and asked him to instruct the
jury on them.
The Judge acquiesced in the points raised
by Mr.. Carroll and charged the jury, as
asked by him.
The jury retired to their room at l:05
O'CLOCK and returned at 1918 o'clock with
a verdict for the defendant.
Several exceptions were taken and new
trial will be moved for at once by the
counsel for Mr.. keenan,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
Defeat Of the Connecticut River Rail-
road BiII-Othrr Matters

BOsTON. May Il Mr. Mccall opened
the debate i'm the house on the governors
veto OF the Connecticut River railroad
bill, hoping tie Till would he passed. over
the veto. L., wear a precisely similar
bill was uH.s o. tor lIe Boston and Maine
road and the gov rnor signed II. He be-
lieved iu jlr nuliry Of allowing roads to
raise ni ne heretofore. Messrs. Dodge
Buckley .a.i Iicnuctt praised the gov
eruor tor trr veto, saying II was n just
and Coula Gus act Mr.. Lawrence
thOnght th veto was ridiculous and had
no foundation IN figures or reason. Mr..
Mellrn was for the veto. Mr.. Gillett was
against he veto There was no new argu-
ment in the veto message The previous
question WAS ordered, and Mr.. Parker1
in charge OF the hill for the railroad com
mittee (n Democra,J, said he was in a pecu-
liar position but he should defend the bill.
He did not expect TO pass the bill over the
veto, for the veto was popular. lie then
defended the policy Of selling stock as
now Mr. Powers was against the sale of
stock at auction. Fares would not he in
creased The house should stand by its
position. The rollcall resulted in 52 yeas
TO l20 nays on pa. sing the bill over the
veto.
Mr.. McEttrick offered a substitute bill
for An adverse report making election day
legal holiday,as in the interest Of a more
general and intelligent exercise of the
Suffrage Mr. Howard supported the sub
stitute. ~ did Mr.. Thayer although the
latter preferred n two hours intermission
for operatives TO vote in the middle Of the
day. Mr. Parkman said the present law
allowed ample time for voting and that It
was not desirable To deprive of days
earnings those who do not want to vote or
who are not eligible so TO do The matter
was put over until Wednesday.
The report, inexpedient, on the order as
TO assessments of n tax within two years,
qualification and prerequisite for voting
was tabled.
la the senate Mr.. Butler opposed the
house resolution against the monopoly of
mining aud transporting anthracite coal
Mr.. Fernald moved to strike out the in
struction TO senator's. After long debate
Mr.. Fernald's amendment was adopted,
Mr.. Buffers rejected, to l2, and the reso-
luion was then adopted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
A PASTOR ARRESTED.
Grave Charges Against
. Nelson A. Guenther.
FATAL STABBING AFFRAY
At a Dance at Lumber Camp in Yer
mont New England Points.

PORTLAND, Me-, May i4,-Ida IIutchins,
l6 years of age. was missing from Sunday
night until Tuesday noon. She left home
Sunday night To attend the gospel meet
held in Union hall by Rev. Nelson A.
Guenther. This was not the first time
she had been present at the Guenther
mission, and several times the minister
had walked home with her.
Mrs. 1Hutchins went to him when her
daughter did not return on Sunday, and
asked for an explanation. He said he
walked down rs usual with her and left
her at the corner of Green and Portland
streets, she saying that she was to spend
the night with friends in the neighbor-
hood.
Ida returned home Tuesday noon. saying
she have been visiting friends Ida and her
mother has since visited the city marshal.
and, as a result, Guenther was arrested on
a charge of assault on the girl. He denied
the charge
Guenther was formerly captain In
the Salvation Army. The officials say he
has been guilty of dastardly crime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
ANOTHER WEEK Of IT.
Wilson Lashes Bills
Through the House.
SENATE MORE REASONABLE.
None of the Iniquitous Measures Have
Yet Become Law.

The little band of Democrats in the
State House did nobly during the past
week. Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts made by Boss Wilson, aided and
abetted. by Lieutenant Capron and assisted
by would be Sheriff Allen, they have been
neatly blocked at every point In their
iniquitous legislation, and, although they
have ferced the passage OF several of their
bills through the House OF Representa-
tives, none OF them have as yet passed the
Senate and become law.
The five-year sheriff act was forced
through the House with the members
locked in their chamber and the key Of
the door in the pocket of the man who
wants the Office and $500 yearly salary
for five years.
Brown University and the industrial
classes were traded out OF their rights for
this same sheriff act.
AAnother bill in the guise OF q general
law but aimed at Mayor Carroll of this
city, which has been aptly dubbed by
several members as "an amendment to
Cushing's Manual" was forced through
the House yesterday, as was also bill to
the city OF Newport, by ordering the Gov
ernor to send down commission to do
work which a committee Of the City Coun-
Gil is now engaged on, as the charter pro-
vides.
The Governor will, OF course, appoint
three "disinterested" Repu blicans who
will no doubt be guided by the Republi-
can City Committee of Newport, and fancy
lines will be drawn across lots to give Re-
publican favorites voting residence in
safe wards.
The Senate, however, has been little
more conservative. The leader In that
body, Hon. J. c. b. Woods, being an able
lawyer, has more respect for the law as 1t
now exists and also for the methods OF
procedure than the House leader. Con-
sequently legislation of personal, parti-
san nature has met merited and deserved
rebuke at his hands.
The Judiciary act has been recommitted
to the commission, and, from all appear
ances, IL it ever passes it will be shorn OF
great many of its Objectionable features.
The Finance Committee is playing a
waiting game and is watching with eager
eyes the passage OF the Revaluation act
in order to swoop down on the increased
revenue with an avalanche Of bills which
have been favorably considered but, there
being no money in the Treasury, the COM
mittee dare not report them. II the
Senate passes the act the bills will be let
loose at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
WE LOSE AGAIN.
All the Runs Were Made in the second and
Third Innings.

All the Runs Were Made In the second and
Third Innings.
The Pawtuckets lost TO the Manc h esters
yesterday, but II was a great game OF ball
Every run that was scored, was made in
the second and third innings. Every other
inning was pretty whitewash.
The ozark Secrets" played all around
the "Bull Frogs" They ielded better,
outbatted them, stole more bases and in
general put up better game of ball than
their opponents yet they came out OF the
fray vanquished.
Condor was In the box for the home
team and, for a man with a lame arm,
OF them and kept all guessing.
Morse on the other side was in fine con-
dition and has remarkable slow drop
ball that laid many batter low. lie was
well supported by Mackey who pulled in
several foul flies.
Morse has a peculiar way OF pitching a
slow one and then suddenly sending one
in like cannon ball.
O'Donnell, who is always sure to find
the ball, did not have his batting togs on
and Cronin was the leader at the close
with total of five base hits.
Quinlan made some fine fly catches, one
when he fell against the iron rail and
nobody thought he could get it.
Connaughton behind the bat got some
hard fouls, one up against the back stop.
Mather pulled down a hot high fly that
was by far the prettiest OF any stop in the
game.
He also made bad break in throwing
to first. In fielding the ball, he fell and
threw before he got up. 1t was wild and
the runner trotted around.
In the eighth, it looked as though the
Pawtuckets were going To pull ahead.
Cronin was on third, Fern on second and
Hamill at bat and two out. Everybody
was waiting for Joe's hit and the two
runs to come in.
Fern got of second little too far, Mackey
threw to Farrell at short and Fern was
caught and was obliged to force Cronin
of third. Then Cronin got Gagged between
third and the plate and was put out. The
hearts of the spectators dropped into
their boots.
The Pawtuckets got their two runs as
follows:
Cronin led off with two bagger, went
TO third on Farrell's tumble of Ferns hit,
and came home on Condof's single to CEN
ter, Fern having stolen second and went
to third and home on the same hit OF Con-
doff.
The Manchesters got one in the second
by Thornton getting his base on balls,
was advanced to second on Collins's sacri-
fec, went to third OH Devln's sacrifice,
and came home on Garry's single tc right
field. In the third they made four runs
on base on balls, two singles, wild
pitch, and errors OF Quinlan and Fern.
The score: