davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

One OF the HERALD reporters has been
interviewing a most observant and
thoughtful citizen of Los Angeles, and an
old-timer with all, who has recently Wis
tied Italy and other pleasure resorts in
Europe. This gentleman develops many
points for reflection on the part of all our
people. He finds, as all tourists before
him have found. that Los Angeles is
blessed with the best climate Of any spot
on the footstool. He finds other places
possessed of climatic advantages
growing populous and prosperous because
of this really rare endowment. One or
two other small spaces on the terraqueous
globe have climates which make life en-
joyable. But the intellectual being of
the present day cannot live on climate
alone. He demands the many concomi-
tants of modern civilization to render
him happy. The tourists must have good
hotels to lodge and eat in; he must have
good roads to drive on. He leaves home
for the purpose of seeking enjoyment.
A poor dinner, or badly ventilated
room will spoil life in the sunniest cline.
Then if a man comes three thousand
miles in order to enjoy pure air and
genial warmth, he wants to get what he
comes for. Walks, drives and parks
with hotels provided with ample ver-
andas are the means to this end. Good
streets and ample sewers are necessary
adjuncts to any decent city. Here are
the keynotes to our future progress and
development in our section. Those in
interest must take hold of this question.
We must have streets, schools, sewers,
roads, parks and hotels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN RALLY
The Speakers to Address the Meet.
ings Tonight.

Cleveland and Thurman rallies will
take place tonight in several cities in
this county at the same time. In this
city the Democrats will be addressed by
Hon. G. R. B. Hayes, of San Francisco,
and Mr.. Charles F. Humes, of San Diego,
at the Iroquois Club pavilion on New
High street near Franklin. The Pasa-
dena citizens will be addressed by Mr..
Portland G. Hunt and Judge D. J. Lewis.
Colonel E. Messmore and Judge R. J..
Dunnigan will address the citizens of Po-
mona. Captain ]. G. McCabe and Ben
B. Cain will speak at Santa Monica and
the people of Whittier, Downey City and
Norwalk will listen to Judge A. Buck
and Mr.. s. A. Waldron. Judge R. A.
Ling and Mr.. Jos. G. Garrison will speak
at Ell Monte and Colonel O. H. Violet
will talk to the people at Alhambra. Mr..
S. G. Long and Judge H. B. McRory will
entertain the citizens at Long Beach,
The citizens Of the various towns men
toned will meet at 8 O'Clock, when
speaking will commence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
The Wage Question - American
Commerce.


OF all the false arguments put forth by
Republican orators and Republican
presses that which defends high tariff
on the ground Of securing high wages to
the American worker is the most unten-
able. His wages do not depend upon
the tariff but upon the law of supply and
demand and the cohesive strength of the
trades-unions. He does not get one
cent of the subsidy given over to his en-
ployers by false legislation. The en-
ployer pays him the very lowest rate of
wage he can be had for, and the stand
ard of that wage is regulated by the
amount of work to be done and by the
competition of the men who are
anxious to do it. He has no protection
but his own. The product of his labor
is protected, but the ports are open to
foreign labor to come or to be brought to
compete with his labor. Great RATS of
European pauper labor have been i'm
ported free into the mines of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, whilst the factories of
New York and Massachusetts are
crowded with a constant flow of foreign
ers from Europe and Canada who keep
the rate of wages down to the minimum
standard.
Nor is this the worst effect of high
tariff upon operatives in protected indus
tries all over the land. Being insured
by the import tax against competition in
their manufactures. from abroad they are
enabled to form "trusts' and "com.
bines" for the purpose of regulating the
volume of production and keeping the
prices of their goods up to the highest
notch. In order to accomplish this they
close down their mills and works, when
their only market, the home mar
ket is supplied, and thus cut down
the earning time Of the workmen from
one-third to one-half. When we discount
the yearly wages they would earn under
q system that would give them constant
employment, we shall find that their
wages are not any higher than the wages
earned by English operatives. If q man
can earn one dollar and half day, he
may live and save little with steady en-
ployment. But when he is enforced to
three or four months idleness during each
year, his actual wages dwindle down to
from 80 to 80 cents per day, and he is
thus placed below the level of what the
hieh tariff advocates are pleased to term
s'the wages of the pauper labor Of Eu-
rope." But he has an additional dis
advantage over that labor. The high
tariff increases his cost OF living over that
Of the European operative, and to that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

JUDGE CITUs BARBOUR, who was on
the ill-fated City of Chester which was
run down by the Oceanic in San Fran
cisco bay on last Wednesday, was not
among the lost, as at first reported. The
little giant of anti Chinese fame was the
first to reach shore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
THE ALL.ABSORBIN TOPIC.
The, Presidents Message both
Praised ind lCOnde mned.

The Presidents Message both
Praised and Condemned.
WASHINGTON, August 24.-The Presi-
dents message was the all-absorbing
topic of conversation among the few
members present in the House to-day.
Party lines are are already being drawn,
the Democrats praising the message as a
statesmanlike utterance, the Republicans
generally condemring it as purely
political.
Representative Hooker, the Demo-
cratic member of the Committee on For
eign Affairs, which will deal initially
with the message and the Wilson bill to
give effect to the Presidents views, said:
l think it very able exposition of our
rights under the treaty of 1918, and it
presents very cogent reason for an en-
forcing act investing the President with
the power to retaliate against Canadian
importers and exporters. 1t is unfortun-
ate that the Senate when it found that
it could not agree to the original treaty,
did not propose amendments which
might have been submitted to the Gov
ernment of Great Britain, thus settling
by negotiation the controversy between
the two countries.
MORE POLITICS THAN NECESSARY.
Representative Payson, of Illinois, said
Without fully committing myself to it 1
think the President has sufficient power
under the existing law to express the
sentiment Of our people, and not only
compel recognition of our rights, but
secure an equitable adjustment of the
trouble. There is more politics than is
necessary in the message.
DECIDEDLY THE PROPER THING.
Representative Crisp, of Georgia. said.
think the message decidedly the proper
thing to do under the circumstances.
The President valves his own opinions
on the subject of the treaty, accepts the
decision of the Senate as final as to the
propriety of making treaty, but at the
same time resorts to the next best thing
and asks Congress to allow him to adopt
retaliatory measures. The country will
accept the message as an earnest of his
desire to protect the rights of American
citizens.
SCHEME TO RECoUP SAYS BAYNE.
Representative Adams, of Illinois
said: If he needs the power he asks, he
shall have it as far as my vote goes.
am doubtful about the existing law,
however.
Representative Bayne, of Pennsylvania
said: 1t is remarkable document. In
the first place, the President sent treaty
to the Senate, which confessedly con-
ceded away our rights. After it's rejec-
ton he sends message insisting upon
having more power to carry out vigorous
retaliatory measures in the very teeth of
abundant legislation to warrant this
needful step. There is nothing in it but
a scheme to recoup some of his lost
political influence, and predict that he
will do the same on the subject of the
tariff.
Sayers, of Texas, who has charge of
the House Fortifcations bill said: It is
all right; we will take care of the fortifi-
cations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
City and Township.

DEMOCRATS, register! A new registra-
ton is ordered for the November cleo
ton. All voters must register anew.
There are deputies to do this in all pre-
cincts in the county. The Clerks office
in this city is open until O'Clock each
night. Put your name on at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
How 1T Sells.

EDITORS HERALD: Received ten of
your illustrated papers this evening.
They did not last ten minutes. Send
some more. Yours respectfully,
N. VAN TAssEL.
Ell Monte, CAL, August 81, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent
8. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement is able
"a deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour.
Passengers on the early morning trains com
ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica will find
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Notice 10 Mail Subscribers.

to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
Will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance; This rule
Il inhexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ soc. per Week, or soc. per Month

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
RxMrrrANcEs should be made by draft, check,
nostoface order or postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kindsof job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and leea printing, and all orders
will be promptly filled at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
THE ENGLISH PRESS.
what the London Papers Say About
the Message.

LONDON, August 24.-The St. Jomes
Gazette, commenting on President Cleye-
lands message, says: The position IS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
SENSITIVE ABOUT MORTON.

The railroads have been the pets of the
Republican Senators. They would COM
pei the President to retaliate, and vet
take good care that certain of their great
interests shall not be interfered with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. 1885 West Second
street. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1888.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
To enforce frugality in public expenditures and
abolish unnecessary taxation.
For Congress-, Sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Democratic state Electoral Ticket.

Democratic State ELECTORAL Ticket.
49,. &C. P. BERRY, of sutter.
Al Largo B. D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
1st District. FRED BERINGER, of sonoma.
Cd District A. CAMINETTI, of AmadOr.
Sd District C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
4th District p. ]. MURPHY, of San Francisco.
5th District. N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS, OF San B'dino.
Democratic state Ticket.
Chief Justice M NILES SEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, of
San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-27
PAR S MILNE Frs.


lola Tells OF an Interesting Glass of
Women in the Gay City.
lola, who has undertaken to write
about nearly every class of the labor
ing people of Paris. says of the MILL
.ers: The ranks of modistes are large
" recruited from the schoolmistresses
who can not fad pupils, daughters OF
theatrical people who shrink from ex-
posing their children to periIs and trial.
If life on the stage AMI girls whose par
ents have come down in the world.
Never does IA Partisan miliiner allow
herself to he called an oucrtere. She is on
the contrary demoiseilcs and the very
poorest of these demoiSe!ics would di,
rather than cross the street like work
girl, that is to say without hat and
gloves In some great mlliner houses,
dignity is so much thought of that the
staircase. leading to the modiste' room
is often marked les Escalier DIES Aris-
ties. The appre lt,ce m liner who has
paid pr 'm'um is allowed to sew wir
around hats and to work on old mod.
els, while the charity apprentice pick
up pins from the floor Of the workrooin
runs errands and carries parcels an,
bonnet-boXes all over Paris. After tw,
wears apprenticeship the modiste b,
comes an dppreteuSe and earns abou
$40 month, eagerly awaitin
the time of her elevation to the =.
sltion of trimmer. These trimmers mr.
the swells OF the profession. They ar
to be met with every where lookin
for hints. They are at the first night
OF the new plays scanning with co,
attention the audience and the a
resSes' They attend fashionable we,
dings at the Madeleine, and even hun,
n the book shops Oh the quays, get
ting suggestions from old-fashiona,
prints Not so well paid, but also i'm.
p"rtant, are the sellers, who have Ia
possess Il great deal of tact and if the,
can speak English, and wait on Enc.
iish and American customers, they Oct
AS much as $500 a year Milliners are
divided into two classes, those in shops
and those in private rooms or aDar,-
ments' The shopkeeping bonnet-maker
not a creator of fashions and fire.
puently sends her most aristocratic-
looking assistant in the guise of a Gus
toner to the private rooms of LEADING
m'lilners in order to ask for and yet
hln's from the novelties of the season
Sometimes the trick is discovered ard
vengeance is taken in many ways pc
GUITAR to the inventive female mind.
once when one of these forewomen
was detected by fashionable Nine
Man;alini she locked her nm ir olnso,
ana Kept her there on bread and water
until her crestfanen mistress came to
claim her.-M Y World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-27
a SkIhFLtNT PRINCE.
Astounding Penuriousness OF Monaco's
ContrmptihIe soverrIgnIet.

Astonishtng Penuriousness OF Monaco's
Contemplate soyer~ignieI.
Another Industrious skinilint Is COM
ing as such to the front. mean the
Prince Of Monaco. That sovereignlet.
] need hardly say. has followed the ex-
ample Of the Landgrayine. the Dukes
Of Nassau. the Grand Dukes Of Baden
and the Princess of Waldeck- Pyrmont
in making money out of hell His
gambling concession to the Monaco
Company aud his share of the profits
of the roulette tables bring him in, and
have brought him ia for years, an in
come thai amounts on an average to
GOO day. lie il u widower. blind,
keeps up no sort of style or state at his
country seat Of LeMarchus. or at his
hereditary palace Of Monaco, and has
but one son AND a grandson 20 provide
for. ] do not suppose he spends
$4,000 year.
well. when last winter earthquakes
shock the Rivera, Monaco not escaping.
the first thought of the Prince and his
partners was to keep their source of
wealth mp to its usual money-producing
mark. so they caused kilograms 20 be
sent to the newspapers everywhere
to make believe that. as the earth
qnnkes did not trouble Monaco, gam
blcrs need not stay away in dread 1t was
only when things had got back into the
old rat and the roulette tables were ia
full swing. that any thought was given
10 the victims Of the earthquake. and
means resorted to for clearing up shat
tered houses A subscription was set
on foot. which the Prince was asked to
head, and he led oil with GOO less
than single days income. He stip-
u'aied. moreover. that half namely
t20O-was to lac spent at Mentone. on
hls own tenants there, town which
once was under his sway. and in which
he stili has valuable property. The
sovereignty 81 MenIone he sold for
fl6o.0o0 To Napoleon Ia sum rep
resented by y perpetual income from
France Of 1000 year out If the 3
per cents. The Casino, or Hell. Com
pany was not much more liberal than
the blind old Prince 1t subscribed
1l.i0o, which is less than a DAYS profit
on one of the six roulette tables, and
this to be rccoupcd (and more) by an
other table. w. hoderH Science.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-27
Chrome Yellow as Food.

chrome yellow is not good food. II
Eilis' Yet certain bak RS and confec-
TONERS OF Philadelphia have been usjno
chrome yellow in making cakes, bun,
and CONNECTIONS A recent investio,-
ton showed that ten deaths have o.
CURED among those who used the richly
colored buns. One baker has baan
sentenced to nine months imprison.
ment for manslaughter. Another was
sentenced to six months lmprisonmapt
for adulteration and is held on anothor
charge for manslaughter There shouId
be no complaint of too much paternal
government when such things can on-
cur as have happened in Philadelnbi,
A careless baker or confectioner cam do
more harm than a careless prescrin.
uon clerk. Many of the instances
where at social gatherings a great
many persons have been taken sict
can be traced to the recklessness If tha
BAKER and confectioner. Chrome vol
low is not good condiment. Neitber
are many other substances used 70
oeautify candies, cakes and confect;ors
Chicago Times. ''''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-27
SEMI WEEKLY WORLD.
RELIGIOUS SENATORS.
List of the Churches They Attend While
Dwelling In Washington.

List of the Churches They Attend Hhhe
Dwelling In Washington.
There are a number Of religious mes
in the Senate. Mr.. Blair is an actiys
member Of the Congregational Church.
Mr.. Brown and Mr. Colquitt ara
Methodists, and the latter often occH-
pies the pulpit, both when he is al
home in Georgia and while be il ID
Washington. although he has never
been ordained as preacher. Mr..
Chase is Quaker. and attends regn
larry the little chapel Of the Society oil
Friends on street Mr. Cameron has
a pew In the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, and attends service
there regularly. Mr. Morrill,. Of Yer
mont, Mr. Chandler. Of New Hamp-
shire, and Mr. HoAr. of Massachusetts.
are active members Of the Unitarian
Church and can always be found IN
their pews on Sunday. Mr.. Gallon
and his colleague. Mr. Farweil. are
Presbyterians aud have siitings in the
new Church Of the Covenant. on Con
neetient avenue Mr. Hale, Of Maine,
and Mr.. Wilson. Of Maryland. attend
the same church and have pews. Mr..
Frye. Mr.. Platt. Of Connecticut. and
Mr.. Vance. Of North Carolina, attend
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and. although the latter is not
a teeiotaler. he Is an active member Of
the Congressional Temperance Society
and frequently makes addresses on that
subject Mr.. Dawes Is a Congregation
alisf. Mr.. Edmunas is very strict in
his religious obserrances and attends
the Epiphany Church. where Senator
sherman has pew also. Mr. Evaris.
Mr. ellison and his colleague. Mr..
Emstis. and Mr. Mcpherson have pews
ut ST. Johns Church. the most fash
ionable honse Of worship In Washing
ton, and Mr.. Butler, Of South Carolina.
Is often seen there. Mr.. Daniel, Of
Virginia. Mr.. Morgan. of Alabama,
Mr.. Paddock. Of Nebraska. Mr.. Rea-
gan. Of Texas. Mr.. Stanford. Of Cali
foinia. Mr. Teller, Of Colorado, and
MIR Wilson. If Iowa. are Methodisis.
MIR Stanford and his wife are both
members OF the Metropolitan Church,
and are not only liberal givers. but are
very regular 10 their devotional duties.
The new P0simasier-Ccneral. Mr.. Dick
inson. has taken a pew in St Johns
Church. whore Mr.. Whitney and his
wife are regular attendants Mr. Bay
ard is member II the Church of the
Epiphany. Mr.. fairehld is a Presby-
terrain and Secretary Endicott uni-
tartan. Justice Blatchford attends
Epiphany Church. Justice Miller and
Justice Gray are Unitarians. Justice
Bradley. Justice Harlan and Justice
Matthews are ali elders in the Pres
bytefiap Churches IN this city Wash-
tpgf0a Cor Htladeiphta Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-27
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
Practical Philosophy for All In Search
Happiness and Content


Happin AND Content.
Many cook Is not handsome, bui
she can do what the lady of the house
can not--eat her own cooking.
II You don't chew disappointment
you won't have so much of it to chew.
God will never demand of any of Hi
children interest on any more of CAPT
tai than He gave them.
Truth is ever a clean majority though
the returns may not SO show it,
A doctor never vet cured a person o
any disease.
\ person has no use for religion
that he can not understand and carr,
right along with him for every d.
use.
The taller person the bigger thing.
can he look over
Beware of any one who uses you as !,
convenience.
Vino could expect angels to visit II
home where one quarrel is never
mopped up before one or two more are
spilled.
We should have no generation fol
God If His plans were all understood.
As rule children are punished when
they should be educated.
1t is far more honorable to help II
man up than 10 knock him down
Pon'eroy's Adrdnee Thought
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-27

The interest in female education
IN Japan is increasing. Two Jap So
gentlemen have become responsible
for fifty thousand dollars toward the
establishment of school for girls be-
longing to the higher classes
A minister of the Gospel in Louis
lana, having been asked 10 become a
candidate for the Legislature, give
several reasons for declining to run.
one Of which is that he fears politics
would take from him much of his ere.
ligious comfort and make death hard. p"
Hartford RciigioUs Herald
OF the thirty-sevtn PRESBYTERIAN
churches in New England, eighteen.
or nearly half. are in Massachusetts
Connecticut and New Hampshire have
seven each. Rhode Island three, and
Vermont and Maine one each. Though
number OF these churches are of re,
cent pl. n,ing, others are of considera.
BILE age, the one in Londonderry. Nh.
beng now one hundred and fifty wears
old.
The North India Methodist con.
ference reports native Christian com.
munity numbering 1926. of whom
5'675 are adults. There has been
added during the year S92 adults, O,
which q were Mohammedans, and the
balance were converts from Hinduism
One native preacher ordained one
year ago has baptized 2ll converts
There are :23 slS pupils in the schools.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Real goodness does not attach H.
sell merely to life; it points to another
world. 'i''i
"A world is waiting for every man
TO hel p on its salvation by making hi.
own life victory, not defeat N
Aic0H H. ~
The more God empties your hands
10 LOT other work, the more you may know
he has special work to give them o"
Ga5reth. '"eil
-FolaPuk is publicly taught in
rance Germany, Switzerland, Italy
Spaln' Portugal, Austria, Russia and
Denmark. ''a anu
1t is stated that the number %
!ou'hs OF noble rank in Italy. studving
ior the Roman priesthood. is smailar
'o-uay than ever before within tba
memory of man. 'Ao
Inc superintendent of public in
s.rac d.n in North Carolina reports
that s6S5' 600 was expended on ppb,;o
rmstl uetion in that State last yean
lhirty-slx per cent WAS used in the IN
'tructlon OF the colored race.