davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
California Eruifs.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The prices of Cali
fornia fruits at auction to-day were as
follows: Plums, $1.20 to $l35; German
prunes, $1.20 to $l.45. The four cars
catalogued were sold, the other three cars
not arriving on time. Prices were about
the same as yesterday with the exception
of peaches, which ran cents higher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
Coal Wood, CHARCOAL ana Coke.

Wellington coal $16 per ton; Coos
Bay coal $ll.50 per tom Welsh steam
coat $3.50 per ton; Screenings 81 per
tor. Special rates for the above in ten
ton lots. Charcoal from so cents to rs
cents per sack. Reduced prices for oak
and mesquit wood for brickyards in car
load lots. Walter s. Maxwell, Office No.
Court street, telephone 33; yard Ala
media and Jackson streets, telephone
BIZ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
Maud 9. OutdOne.

BUFFALO, July 1S.-The bay mare Belle
Hamlin trotted a trial half-mile heat yes
terday afternoon at Buffalo Driving Park
in :051a, los gait. This beats the
world, Maud S. included.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
Fanny Davenport price.

New York, July 18.-Fapny Daven-
port Price, the actress, has been granted
an absolute divorce by Judge Barrett, of
the Supreme Court, from her husband
Henry Price. The decree was fled
June Sth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
DON'T Forget

The mammoth auction sale of uphol-
stored goods, furniture and carpets at
the elegant salesrooms over 227, 229, 23l
and 233 South Spring street, Wednesday
at 10 A. NJ. and 2 Pm. Everybody attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedingly nOurishing. It can be found at the
Vienna Buffet, cor Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19

All diseases Of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved Medical Inhalations,
for the liver stomach, blood, etc. We are also
now using the, Compound Oxygen treatment
winch has such worldwide reputation in
lung and nervous affections
Probably no system of practice ever adopted
has been so universally successful as that intro
duced by DR.. Williams for the cure of Catarrh
Throat Diseases Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
sumption.
over $4,000 cases treated during the past
twenty-one years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
EDWIN A. RICE & co.,
AUCTIONEERS.
Special Perempt0ry Auction

BY order of Messrs. Raymert & Messmore, con.
signors, we shall sell to the highest bidder. at
public auction without reserve,
On Wednesday, July 18th,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp, at our salesroom, la
$, bedsteads, dressing cases, comm odes, s
chairs, 8 rockers, hanging lamp, 3 lamps, 3
tables, toilet sets, 10 towels, 8 spring mat
tresses. spring. sheets, 3 blankets, lot bed
ding, carpets, 6 pillow and pillow slips, 2
mattresses, 1 lot mating, cooking stove, /
looking glass, cots, etc. etc. At the same
time andplsce we shall sell a lot of new furni-
ture, consisting of parlor and bedroom suites.
gasoline stoves ranges etc. The goods unsold
at morning sale will be sold at 2 o'clock P. M
jy13 I'm EDWIN A. RICE & CO, ,Auctioneers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
NGELEs DAILY HERALD THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 49, 1885,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NV. Cor. First and Fort SITS.

CO.. Free Carriage to show Property. @y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

al the neal, because It is Irritating to all
f0raEything to have to be supplied. All
a. ready, "Come mamma and pspa!"
WTired, dsughter?" "Yee, q little, but
mother looks rested, papa is grasifed and
ouflittle girl has learned two lessons, the
most valuable one being thst mammals
duties NAV be lightened; the other that
work with will brings pleasure to all.
This is 8 small experiment, only paving
the way for the eldest daughter to BE-
fitted for her own sphere, helping the
dear mother By l;ghteniog her burdens,
and giving time, strength and opportunity
to her for retaining her just place in the
home and In society tast mother may
know; and that even until the time Wnen
silvered hair is her crown OF glory sne
may be enshrined in the hearts OF hus-
bard and children as the loveliest, and
society shall accept their verdict.
RECIPES.
Cocosnut Puddipg-Four eggs, one cup
of cream, one cap of sugar, one and hall
cocoanu.s grated, one tablespoonful OF
butter, one nutmeg. Good.
Bread for Tea-Ooe pint 1ouer, one
cup sweet milk, half cup sugar, one table
spoonful butter, two eggs, well beaten,
two teaspoopiuls baking powder; bake In
q pan with hue; bake SLOWLY; eat hot
with teas aud preserves or honey.
BAttercekes of Cold Biscuite-Crumo
quart bowl full of stale biscuit the
night before; with fork mix with milk
and water until soft; let stand till morn
ing; stir in half pint -four, one egg; make
thin with milk and water; add one-hslf
teaspoouful bsking powder.
Angels foed-Best the whites OF six
eggs to iroth; tablespoonful OF pow
dered sugar to each white: into which
heat q red Jelly to give 1t pretty color
Whip pint of cream sweetened and
favored to taste. Pour the first prepare
ton over 1t. Serve with cake.
Chocolate custer6s-One-fourth OF .
cake OF chocolate, one pint OF boiling
water, six eggs, one quart OF milk, one
half cup OF white sugar, two teaspoons OF
vanilla. Dissolve the chocolate in very
little milk, stir into the boiling water ano
boil three minutes. When nearly colo
add the beaten eggs, stir into the milk,
favor and pour IN cups; set in oolliI
water and bake.
Bouillon-For boulllon take four
pounds of meat and two OF bone; cut the
meat and bones in small pieces; add two
quarts OF cold water and heat slowly; add
one teaspoonful of salt, four pepper
corns, four cloves and one Tablespoonful
of mixed herbs and simmer five hours
Boil it down 10 three pints; strain ind G.
move the fat.
OYSTER sslid-Take gallon OF fresh
oysters and the yolks of six hard ooilec
eggs, one raw egg we'll beaten, t~o
spoonsiul OF salad oil or melted butter,
tesspooDsful of mustard, with one teacup
of good vinegar, and little pepper snd
salt; mix with four buEches of celery
chopped fine. Drain the quor from tn
oysters, and put them In some hot vine
gar over the fire, let simmer five minutes;
cool. Work the yolks of the eggs, and
mix all the seasoning together and pour
nver the oysters and celery.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

aow invariably tied with wide rioooo
strings, these will OF necessity be modl-
aed as the warm wea'her spproaches.
NOTES.
SKIRT draperies falling in straight lines
sre 10 high favor.
Jersey bodices are now made In the
shspe of sailor blouses.
Dark gemes cloth trimmed with sursh
ne same color for the entire costume Is
worn for early sprirg.
Bodies Of wedding dresses hsYe 70 We
of Grape, plisse and insertion lsia cross
wsys over the bosom. "a 81
Roman coifure, with It's three. god
bands around the head and snort enkls
over the head is much worn.
Coat sleeves now III easily and have 9
simple cuff or few fine tucks or pleats
upon the outside of the arm.
Very little girls wear killed skirts. sne
loose iacket bodice with blouse or 1sgos
points, trim with bows snd pretty sut
tons. "a
Msny of the imported spring wooden
gowne have polonaises that give prin-
cesse effect, though the suit Is IN t"C
parts--wsiss with attached drspery anC
plain skirt.
Elegant striped materials for drspipt
,veuing toilets are formed OF bands O
satin ribbon and lace. With black lace
MORE ribbcn is preferred. Ladies Wh'
have quantity of narrow lace founce!
may thus convert them into an etfectlV'
drspery for the front Of skirt.
The newest tea gowns in what is callet
the "empress" shape are supposed to d
modelled after the royal robes OF CHINA
and are wildly ornsmented with gold EN-
broidery Of fiamipgoes, pelicans, impos
sible flowers, halt moons and suns, anS
some lines even peacock with outpsrea(
tail well 10 the left side.
Word comes from Paris OF new coihure
in which the hsir lies smooth and close II
the head, with butt bare lock or two
dropping from its rippled surface cow
on to the brow, and for ornament tin!
| ieweled comb or butterfly placed quite II
the m ddle of the head, and standing al
inch or more above 1t.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
x WENT HOME TO die. X

In thespring Of 1878 was Taken VT share
pains trfxne 10 yer psrs Of my be~els In the
re eion offAe bladder. Sboxgty blood appeared
mixed with IN urine, and ssfew weeks later
had an attsxk ofsbro IN gravel l TIED num-
Der of doctors .Qasail Is was gravel, anotnsr
and a. othert5iat had stone in ny left Kid
ney. EaEsfiree mgaths was un9ef the care
Of an fmioent fpeo{Aslst at Albany, but con;
went home to die. Rafszfsess heard of Dr..
David Kennedy's FavoEte r medy, OF Rond-
out, N.iEssAeAd urged me- to try Il. Soon the
medicine bssanto help me. the pain and dis
tressiessenedsfs In two Months time left my
bed, md In six teSeyeg months was robust
and stssng. Maas WITNESSES win substantiste
what T'sai. rene whic can do this for
one 80 near deatnFRsI was should BIS known
seyerywheee. I hdFe this statement WIZ cause
Sshers ahlidsse as was to IND relief in y ne
fDR. p. KENEEDYSyFAv0RITE REMEDY,
Hpndout, n. Y. Price 81; 6 for S.
Essssrss H. " Williams Co., wholesale Agts
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
SUPPLEMENTAL 1855

Anoero O.3..-
aIker We.
EDWARD ....alJWa
' N z
Tax
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.

"We do hereby certify that lre supervise the ar
fan1ements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
d G,cings of The Louisiana StGe Lottery Com
pdny and in person manage and controEthe DTdiO
ngSfhemselueS and that the same are conducted
Nth honesty fairness and in cd faith totcoTd
all parties, and t1e authorize the Company to use
this certificate nth fac si1ies Of our signatures
attached in its advertisements I"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
TAX SALES FOR THE YEAR 1887.

e.
ak
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
the presence OF Gem
III IN n 6en erals Bsauregard and Early,

who are In charge Of the DRAWINGS, 10 guaraa,n AZ
Zee ,f absolute fairness and integrity, that the
chances are all equal, and that no one can pos
sibly divine what number will draw prize;
REMEMBER thar he payms nt OF 81 rrl.Se
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
sierei by the President of an Institution,
y hose chartered rights are recognized In tne
highest Courts; therefore, beware OF any tmi-
salons OK ancnyuous schemes,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Commissioners.

He the undersigned Banks and Bankers aciU pay
all Prizes drdlrn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries tchick may be presented at our counters.
II. d. WALMSLRY, Pr S. Louisiana NATL Bk.
PIERRs LlNAUX. Pres. 3 lie Ma II Blk
A. sALDWIN, Pres. New 0riea NATL Blk.
CARL KUHN, Pre-. Union National nix.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Capital Prize, $3.50, 900.

Anaucs,ten for rates to Gibbs should be made
only 3 the ofice Of the Oempany in New Or
Forshrther informatioa write clearly. giving
fnll a5sireesk POsk4L RsrEs, Express
Money Ordtrtstf SNsw York Exchange IN ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express lat our ex
feA's' MA DsUPaIN,
New Orleanr, La.
or M. A. DaUPHIN,
RashingtOp, ID. o
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
or 81. A. DaUPHIN,
Washington, ID. y

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAEKs
Few Orle ans, La.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
BEWARE OF LIBELoUs CIRCULARS.

The Democratic managers at the East
are flooding the city with circulars filled
with the most infamous lies about General
Harrison. All of them have been exposed
and denounced In Indiana no one would
dare to utter them. Even indianapolis
Democrats pronouncethem infamous. Still
they are coming out by the mail carload
The law prohibits the use of the mails
for transportation of such scandalous mat
ter, gross libels and indecent assaults. But
just now Democratic Postmasters shut
their eyes to the law, and the mails of the
people are loaded down and used as ve-
hicles for dissemination of outrageous and
criminal libels against the Republican can
didates
One of these circulars, with broad red
seal stuck in one corner, has the sentence
''One dollar a day is enough for any
workingmen. Benz. Harrison. July 26,
1877"
Now that infamous falsehood has been
repeatedly exposed. Over thirty witnesses
present when it is alleged that General
Harrison used the language-and five of
them are men who were Chairmen of the
strikers committees-havet testified under
oath to the utter falsity Of the charge; the
afiidavits were recently published in these
columns. The other day General Harri-
, son. in the presence of 5000 railroad men,
denounced the story as an infamous libel,
and as one made out of the whole cloth.
The same circular charges that General
Harrison received unconscionable fees
for service in a law suit, and that he said
the railroads involved in the strike OF
1877 could not pay more than dollar a
day to their employees. These ibels are
on all fours with the first noted.
Another infamous circular has the
dragon flag at its head with the words
among other falsehoods:
s1f you want the Chinese flag to displace
the American, Chinese labor to take the
place of American, and real Chinese
candidate, Benjamin Harrison is the man
to vote for"
! To what depths of infamy must man
sink who can give such circular counte.
nance. Any man with the slightest sense
of justice will not offend himself by circu.
lating such cowardly political matter
There is not a man in the land, capable
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
THE FOLLY OF PAIRING.

Further instances of pairing are related
1t is bad business. Whenever a Demo-
crat proposes it, he does so to gain an ad-
vantage. In this county he knows his
party cannot win. Every vote he can pair
off with Republicans is, therefore, reduc-
tion of Republican strength. One case is
certified to us of a Democrat who agrees
not to vote, if his Republican pair will vote
the American ticket. Here the trick is
transparent. By augmenting the strength
of side-show ticket, and decreasing that
of the Republican party, the Democrat
gains ia decided advantage for his party,
and when the ballots come to be counted
out, it will be found that not one Demo-
crat in ten who has paired has kept his
pledge. Let Republicans refuse to trade
or pair-there is nothing in the business
but disadvantage to them. Besides, the
ballot is sacred trust and it is beneath
the dignity of good citizenship to fritter
away its privilege. Pairing and trading
are selling American birthrights, and de-
priving the nation of the benefit of the
true judgment of the people. In nine
cases out of ten, as experience has proved,
the Democrat anxious to pair with Re-
publican is dishonest enough to vote after
agreeing not to, and the bargain thus be-
comes thievery of the worst kind.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
THROWING sTINK-P0Ts.

The San Francisco Examiner, while
bowling for cleanliness in the campaign,
adopted the Chinese method of naval war
fare, and began throwing stink-pots. 1t
assumed that all voters are fools, and that
men will be induced to vote this way or
that because some Californian has had
shirt washed where most Democratic linen
is laundried-in Chinese wash-house.
The method and the vicious vigor Of the
Examiner in its Chinese order of assault
were clearly adopted to divert attention
from the Sackville West British interfer-
ence affair that came with such crushing
force to prove that the Democracy is
under the free trade thumb of English
manufacturers. The Eraminer found, how
ever, soon after it invoked the low
down and uncleanly method of campaign
ing, that others could play at the same
game. In this case, however, the Eranl-
inet's assault proceeded from basis of
absolute falsehood and cowardly perversion
and repression of the truth. The response
proceeded from basis of absolute truth.
II there was any strength at all in the
charge, false as it was, that some club
mans shirt was stitched by Chi
naman, there is overwhelming and
absolutely crushing force in the
confessed fact that one of the Cleveland
Presidential Electors, away up near the
head of the Democratic ticket, has kept
whole gangs of Chinese at work for years
past, and that, too, up to the 23d day of
October, 1888, at the very time that this
same Elector was on the stump, howl
ing anti-Chinese doctrine and making the
air blue with protestations that Roger @.
Mills did not know what he was saying
when he declared that the Democratic
party means to put ''the workers of Amer
lea upon an equality with the workers of
all other countries"
If the Examiners falsehood about the
club-shirt is good as vote-maker, what
has it to say to Elector jenkins Chinese
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
A CANDID WITNESS.
Under Free Trade England Would
Flood ghe Yankee Markets"
With the Products of
Cheap Labor.
THT FNGLIsH. OF ALL CLASSES,
Will GAIN BY THIS"
$50, By Ii Means, Let Us Pray For
the Success of the Free-Trade
Policy of Cleveland.

From the Irish Tribune, Newcastle-on-Tyne,
June 50, 1888.
The issues in the great Presidential
contest III America are now fairly set,
the champions are chosen, and until one
or the other is installed in the White
House political America will be in tur-
moil. Not since the great anti-slavery
crusade have there been greater inter-
ests at stake than in this fight. 1t is
the question of Free Trade rersus Pro-
lection.
Americans are talking of Free Trade
as a remedy for their overAowing ex-
chequer. They are too rich. They
don't know what to do with their money,
so they are going to expend it in a Free
Trade toy. There can be no doubt
about it, once they take to Free Trade
their complaint rN soon disappear
We here are interested in this thing a
good deal. Many of our Qrish) people in
America are Protectionists. Many are
Free Traders. But that is neither here
nor there. 1t affects us in another way.
If America opens her ports to the manu-
factured goods of this country it will give
great impetus to trade, and Irishmen res
ident in England and Scotland equally
with Englishmen and Scotchmen) will be
the gamers. We will soon food the
Yankee markets with cheap clothes, cheap
hardware, cheap boots and shoes, and
other articles that we can manufacture
more cheaply than they. We will be the
gamers by this. So by all means, let us
pray for the success Of the Free-Trade policy
Of Clereland.
This may not be palatable to Mr.. Pat
rick Ford of the Irish World, who is the
able champion of Protection, and to other
Irish-Americans. But then, after all,
Irishmen here in Great Britain have to
think of "number one" If America goes
backwards that is her affair If we gain
by it then let her go.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

of reading English, and of drawing
an honest breath, who will dare to say
that there is word of truth in the in
famous sentence, or that it is justified in
the slightest degree. 1t is shameless
libel, and an insult to the intelligence of
every man to whom it is offered, for it pro-
ceeds upon the assumption that he is a
fool, and capable of being influenced by
such intolerable hog-wash.
Still another circular that is thrown
about the city and mailed to the street ad-
dress of citizens is pretended military
payroll certifying that General Harrison
received $50 for services in the militia at
the time of the strike in 1877, and that it
was paid for efforts made by him to " force
the strikers back to work" The fact is as
has over and over again been shown, that
the militia was not used Extensively at all.
Democratic Governor called out the
troops to prevent the criminal element
from taking advantage of the strike to
sack houses and rob upon the highway. 4
Democratic General commanded the
troops, and they were used only to guard
the United States Arsenal. Not a shot
was fired or a blow struck The men never
marched toward the scene of the strike.
They were not used against the strikers, or
offered for that purpose. General Harrison
was not with them until the last day, when
he disbanded his company
General Harrison stood for the wages
the strikers asked, and in the Arbitration
Committee he urged that their demands
be granted. The strikers thanked him
publicly for the aid rendered them, and
shook him by the hand in acknowledge
ment of their sincerity.
All this has been testified to by scores of
reputable men under oath. Yet Demo-
Gratis continue to circulate the cowardly
lies in the hope to influence voters. For
shame upon the manhood of such men.
As to the final charge that the General
received $50 for militia service, the pur-
ported payroll is false in emitting to state
that he assigned the $50 to the Indianapo-
lis Light Infantry Company fund--a per-
manent organization.
Let citizens manifest their adherence
of unfairness, cowardice and low politics by
refusing to receive these libelous circulars.
In these last days of the campaign let
them beware of the campaign liar. He
finds his best employment at the hour
when exposure cannot be made. He hides
behind anonymity; he skulks in secret and
strikes in the back like the assassin that
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
Depew on Cleveland.

In recent speech at Poughkeepsie,
New York, Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew
said:
al know Mr. Cleveland well, and l like
him personally. He was plodding coun-
try lawyer up to the time he became Gov
ernor, and, like myself, worked for corpor-
ations. He was too busy rolling up small
surplus to pay much attention to public
affairs, and when he accidentally became
President, he took to the White House
with him his country lawyer habits. He
would give his personal attention only to
such cases as presented testimony. Such
small matters as foreign affairs, finance and
civil service reform he would leave to his
Secretaries. Now, on a pension claim
there was the testimony and the country
lawyer was at home. Finally, he found
himself the only student in the best free
trade college in the world, the present
Cabinet, with Professor Lamar as senior
member of the faculty, and all the other
Professors in the same class. They edu-
Gated him in the theories of John Stuart
Mill and the Golden Club, and when he
was convinced he boldly and honestly pro-
claimed the fact. And now they try to
make it appear they didn't mean it"