davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24


Sec. 8. No teacher shall be employed in
any of the public schools without having q
certificate Issued under the provisions OF
this charter. For the purpose Of granting
the certificates required. the Board of Edu-
cation shall appoint City Board of Exami-
nation. The City Board Of Examination
shah consist of the School Superintende mt
and four other persons, residents of such
city, ct least two of whom shall be expert
enced teachers. The appointed members Of
the City Board of Examination shall hold
once tor two years from the date of their
appointment, and shall receive for their
services such compensation as may be fixed
by the Board of Education.
SEC; 9. Such City Board of Examination
shall have power:
First-T0 adopt rules and regulations not
Inconsistent with the laws of the State, for
~ own government and for the examina-
tfon OF teachers.
7 6econd-To examine applicants and to
prescribe standard Of proficiency which
viii entitle the person examined to q Ger
f!hcate, and to grant city certificates of
three grades:
/. High school certificates, valid for six
years, and authorizing the holder to teach
any primary, grammar or high school in
4 City certtAcatea, grammar school, valid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

Don't forget to call on C. F. Heinzeman,
25 Temple street, to have your prescriptions
compounded
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

Last chance to attend the auction
sale at Santa Barbara on Saturday,
February 25th. Train leaves Union
depot at s :15 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

If you don't keep the sewing machines in
gives you so you have the oil-can always at
hand Freses Hamburg Tea is equally eff
cient in keeping the body in good condi-
tiOu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
One door from the Carlton Cafe.
The Proof of the Pudding is In
the Taste.

The Porter Land and Water Company has
made a contract with Brownlee & Maurice
to plant on their land at San Fernando 40
acres IN Washington Navel orange trees.
Think of an orange tree belt "a of a mile
wide and 81 miles long. In addition to this
Brownlee & Maurice, No. 16 s. Spring
street, have purchased from the company 900
acres of land under an agreement to plant it
all in oranges; and twenty-four other parties
have brought 800 acres more, and signed OBJ
legations to plant at least half of it In fruits
by May /, 1888. These facts speak for what
sort Of land and water we have, and you
bet our tract is booring. Apply to Porter
Land & Water Company, cor. First and
Spring streets. Los Angeles, or to C. ], Med
dis, San Fernando.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

DOt6s
Tents at Foy's harness shop, PIT Los An
geles street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
THE DEAD GODS.

Are they myths of the brain, but to be for
gotten
These stories of gods, of the gods of old?
Fables, of fear and of faith begotten-
Dead gods that lie in the skies grown
cold?
For there, afar in the skies beholden,
With eyelids closed since the dawn of
time,
Some with the face of the Sphinxes olden,
The dead gods lie in their state sublime.
There. of them all, midst the first begotten,
Scarce now remembered, Osiris lies,
And Isis of old, with her rites forgotten,
,Afar in the old Egyptian skies.
And Brahm and Vishnu and Sevi ever,
Creator, preseryer destroyer still
Will sleep in the Hindoo heavens while
ever
Goes on the work Of their wondrous will.
And ye, of us moderns our dearest brothers
With minds with the love of nature
Where will you look for your gods and
mothers
Whom once in the old Greek skies We
sought?
And think ye no more in the Rome eternal
That Love and Venus and Mars were
yours
These gods that would die not. gods super
nal,
Are dead, though your ruin still endures
And SO. as look at the earth that bore me,
How mortals are buried within its clods,
I think, as l turn to the bright heavens Ger
me,
The sky hath also its dead-dead godss
Bennett Bellman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

to him. 1t is the sunny temper which
wins favor, and the face that wears a
perennial smile is the one that photo
graphs itself on the heart of mankind.
1t is said of Mr.. ARNOLD that he was
matt" to his intimate friends and
dear MATTHEW" to all England. A
distinguished American writer, who
never saw the man, recently referring
to him, speaks of him as ''our dear AR
MOLD" And thus it is that those who
bring themselves upon terms of famil-
iarity with all the world, who impress
their genial personality upon all they
say OF do, are the ones who possess the
true source of power, who are the real
molders of character and give direction
to the thought of the age.
Verify, it is more blessed to be good
than great, for greatness can be nothing
without goodness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

has gone into the fight this time is
pretty sure indication that the Demo-
Gratis are long ways in the lead.
~
MIRABEAU said that words are things,
In his rich and entertaining new book
entitled The Science of Thought. Prof.
MAX MULLER says substantially the
same thing. The keynote of the work
is the identity of language and thought
as two phases of the same thing. To
IN S mind, language is the insurmounta-
bic barrier between man and beast, and
he accordingly assailS the extreme evo-
lutionists of the Darwinian stripe, and
protests against the monstrous hypothe-
sis that the broad lines Of natural linn
itations have been broken through SO
that one genus has developed into
another genus. Referring to the
Darwinian terms, natural selection"
and survival of the fittest," he says:
but what does natural selection
mean? If we divest it of its metaphori-
cal disguise we find that selection pre-
supposes distinction and Judgment,
and, therefore, unless all is chance,
natural selection presupposes some
kind of reason. survival of the fit
test. again is sheer tautology, and
simply returns to us our question in the
shape of an answer. We ask, Who is
fit to survive? and we are answered,
He who is very fit or the fittest.' Lastly,
if we ask whether that fitness comes
from within or without, we are referred
to the influence of environment. as if
nature was not whole, and the sur
rOundings or circumstances in which
each individual moves as much a part
of nature and natures plans as each
individual, each genus and each
Species"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Honored the Professions.

Grand Forks Plaindealer.
The editors of the ST. Paul GIoBB and
Pioneer Press have, during the past six
months, both paid compliment to their
profession by refusing to accept any
office at the hands of their political par
ties. On each occasion these editors voiced
sentiments which ought to be fundamental
in the life of every newspaper publisher Ed
itors have no business whatever to mix up
in practical politics. Their home is the ed
itorial sanctum and they ought to stay there.
est. element in free government of the people
is the supervisory power exercised by the
press over public officers and political par
ties. When the personal management of
newspaper and the personal management of
a party or government become identified the
supervisory power of the newspaper is lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
THE GOOD MAN.

In a recent review of the life and
works of the late MATTHEW ARNOLD
the London Spectator says that the
source of Mr.. ARNoLD's power. was his
lovable nature. This is rational ex-
PLANTATION. 1t is better to be good than
great. The man of a lovablc nature has
capacity for greater influence than
the one who is sour in disposition. 1t is
reasonable that it should be so, for the
man who is beloved of his fellow men
naturally attracts their confidence. His
star may not be so brilliant as some
others, and yet its light is more sought
after, because its rays are warm and
genial and comforting. There is great
deal of selfshness in humanity, and
men take to that which pleases
them best. If they are to be in
fuenced by others, they prefer to be
subject to an influence which brings
solace and pleasure rather than one that
is alone admirable for the beauty of its
icy glitter. CARLYLE and RUSKIN were
great but by cold cynicism. They be-
wildered away the reverence that was
due to their genius. All have read CAR
LYLE's works with ever-increasing ad-
miration for the intellectual power of
the man and the brilliancy of his genius,
and yet he never wrote line that in
Spired the reader with love for the
author. 1t was not so with MATTHEW
ARNOLD. His lovable nature glowed in
every line that he penned. 1t is not
necessary to admit that he was indis-
putably right in all his judgments or in
all his applications, for he was not.
And yet, the reader feels that in his
genial companionship he would rather
be on the wrong road than to be on the
right in the cold company of CARLYLE
or a RUsKIN. Hence we realize the
power that lies in lovable nature, and
that it is more potent factor i'll shaping
the views of men than the power of
genius.
What the Spectator discovered to be
true with respect to MATTHEW AR
NOLD's influence is equally true in the
conditions of our everyday life. 1t is
the man with the good heart, and pos
sessed of 4 lovable nature, who is really
the influential man in every community.
The good-hearted man is always an ap-
proachable man. No matter what his
condition or station in life may be. the
warmth of his nature attracts all classes
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
acceptable cogs and wheels to what is

acceptable cogs and wheels to what is
called society.
They are not men and women, but
automatons. 1t is their place and mis-
sion in life to bear the burdens of an
artificial existence. TO sink honor,
purity, manliness, womanhood, at the
foot OF the Throne of Hypocrisy.
~
And the other code of morals? 1t has
a few followers. They live lives guided
by morals that are older than the hills;
that have upheld and sustained all
grand deeds and grand lives since man
first was.
Judge not. that ye be not Judged"
"To the pure all things are pure" IS
BLESSED are the pure in heart, for
they shall see God" q
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
G. Laird
Havelin,
London.

live at the rate of speed Americans do.
What's the use of fellow making such
a terrible fuss about being alive. You
don't build as good houses as we do,
nor have as substantial cities. Dyna-
mite would blow Chicago out of sight,
but it could not destroy the founda-
-tions of London. Everybody is in
hurry here. In New York met an
American friend of mine, driving
along as if he were mad.
asked him what was the matter.
"Going to lunch," he shouted at me,
and was out of sight.
Think of the absurdity of it. A man
running to his lunch! Why, in London,
a gentleman rides to his lunch and sits
two hours at the table. Of course you
make great deal of money. That is
your only virtue in the eyes of people
on the other side. But you won't do
that always, and then you will have to
stop and think. You will be a worm
out, broken-down race by that time, l
believe.
Yes, own some land here. In the
northern part of the state-Otter Tail
county you call it, l believe-I have
quite piece. bought it without see
ing it and am here to sellit. They say
it is worth ten dollars an acre, which l
think is cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Not Recognize 1t.

Red Wing Argus.
Some of the Democrats of St. Paul, dissatis-
fed with the result of the primaries, and the
Endorsement of Albert Scheffer, Republican,
for governor, held a convention and elected
another delegation to the state convention.
which meets On the 18th inst What the
grounds of the bolt are does not appear, and
there is very little probability that the state
convention will in any WAY recognize it
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
A Sensible Thing,


-IaHhdtO hegISler.
Lewis Baker, of the st. Paul GLOBE, would
not go as delegate to the Democratic con-
yention on the grounds that it would be in
compatible with his position as the head of a
great newspaper" This is the most sensi-
BILE thing the GLOBES chief has done for
some time. But he does not refrain from
shaking up his party from the outside
though
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Will Certainly Be.
Fergus Falls Journal.

TeTSUS II ATS JOurnaI.
Gov. McGlll will most certainly be renomi-
mated for governor. You gentlemen who
are jumping from one candidate to another
so as to be sure and get on the winning side
had better make note of the fact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
STATE PRESS.
Doodle.
OrtOnyille Star.

OrtonV1IIe Star.
Doodle Tuttle, whom the Graceville Demo-
ocrat openly accuses of selling the vote of
Big Stone county at the St. Cloud convention
Tor $3.50, is now racing over the coun-
try trying to secure a delegation to the
state convention for which, when
delivered to Banker Merriam. he is to re-
celve $500. 1t is time this shameless traffic
In Big Stones vote should be stopped. The
county has too long permitted Tuttle to
swell around at conventions displaying the
well-known placard, "Yotes for Sale-Big
Stone cOuntv'' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

the bracing air of the fields. am sure
that they get better preaching for it, and
that l am stronger man in my moral
life by taking it. That is why l came to
the Northwest, and don't propose to j.
leave until l get it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
No Harmony.
Window Reporter.

WINDOW Reporter.
The forthcoming Democratic state conven-
ton promises to be anything but peaceful
dwelling together IN unity of the knights of
the Red Bandana. Albert Scheffer is their
disturbing element, aud is in the field to
fight Mike and Me, with the backing of the
st. Paul City hall ring. 'On with the dance"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

TaI-WEEKLY-Daily - Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
1yrin advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv 50 90
8 months in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
If They Do.
Winona Republican.

But the bolting delegation will be declared
legal if Kelly and Doran control the conven-
ton, as now seems probable. Mr.. Kelly, by
the way, had announced his purpose to ssgo
out of politics. this fall, but the fight in
Ramsey has had the effect OF recalling him
to further daring deeds in the field of politi-
cal warfare,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

THE spectacle of the emperor of Ger
many falling into the arms of the czar
of Russia has only one equal in this
country, and that when Col. CROOKS
meets Maj. POND after half an hours
absence
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Hector
George,
Winnipeg.

real estate excitement of 1882 had the
effect to advertise Winnipeg to the
world, in many ways think it was dis
astrous to the city and surrounding terri
tory. A new era has succeeded that one
of imitation, and as it is based ON con-
servative principles, Winnipeg is forg
ing ahead. The population of the city
is becoming cosmopolitan, with large
sprinkllng of brains and energy that is
making successful ventures. The new
railroad facilities from the south will
make material changes, and particularly
free Manitoba from monopoly that has
sought to crush 1t out. The Canadian
Pacific octopus has by its actions done
a damage to the Manitoba country that
cannot be measured. Capital has been
driven back and enterprises killed SIM
ply to maintain stupendOus govern
mental monopoly. Now that Winnipeg
begins to see daylight, her progress will
DE rapid and sure. She has an immense
territory behind her that is practically
undeveloped yet, and, in fact, whose
resources are not half known. The
mineral resources of British Columbia
alone will at some future date bring in
calcuable wealth East to be distributed.
Then. when the Northwestern farmers
Of the United States have turned to di-
versitied farming, it is to the Saskache-
wan valley that the world Will come for
its wheat, and Winnipeg must be by nat
ural laws the base of supplies.
~
H.
clergyman have turn
Simpson, Bos- of mind for sport? l
am stranger in for
ton. eign parts, and
seeker after the elu-
sive bass and the fieet-Winged prairie
hen. My congregation gave me a
months leave of absence, with the in
junction to go away and get fat. Hav-
ing friend in ST. Paul, sought his
home, and tomorrow start out on a tour
of your lakes and hunting grounds. l
have something of the spirit of CHARLES
READE in me. / like to feel some
of the excitement of the side of life
which certain denominational ministers
are pleased to call ''unholy" They think
the rigor of hunting, the nerve-tension
of fishing, the wild excitement of
horseback dash, manifestations of the
devil. grant them the right to their
views, but emphatically deny the pres
ence of his Satanic majesty. shall
come back TO my people healthier and
purer than l left them. and better able
to preach the true Word l think my
people approve of tanned, cheeks, hard
ened muscles, and mind made clear by
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-For Wisconsin and
Iowa: Local rains; warmer winds, gener-
ally southeasterly. For Minnesota and Da-
kota: Rain, with local thunder storms;
nearly stationary temperature, except warmer
in Minnesota; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-THE following ohSer-
vations were made at GAS p. m. local time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

ST. PAUL Globe SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING Sunday
! yr in advance.SS 90 5 m. in advanceS2 90
N in advance 4 90 & weeks in adv. 90
One month zoe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

Bob INoERsoLL's reply to GLAD
STONE ana ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS
is an article entitled "The Divided
Household of Faith"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

SINCE we have clerical assurance that
the an archists and ''Blinky" MORGAN
are i'll heaven, why should good people
desire to go there?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 so
& min advance 5 90 3 weeks in adv. 90
One month ....Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

NoTIING more hypocritical can be
conceived than Mrs. LANGTRY posing
as injured innocence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

THE letters of JOHN w. WILLIS will
never lack for Identification as long as
the word "esteemed' remains in his
vocabulary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

TIE city engineer might cast an eye
on the mireholes on East Third street,
near the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

BERNHARDT has discovered Can
gushing swoon." Now give the world
''sober drunk" SARA, and your fame
will be complete.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

SINCE Officer HANSEN is to be buried
this afternoon, might it not be generous
for citizens to turn out en- masse to his
funeral?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

''How WILL the Irish vote?" inquiries
PATRICK FORD. AS their common
sense dictates, Mr.. FORD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

Mr.. KELLY should remember that
fevered blood in August is a temptation
to SunStrOke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

POLICE OFFICER O'CoNNELL was
killed by negroes, and now they say
Officer HANSEN suffered the same fate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

The ST. Paul police force now carry
their revolverS under their arms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

THE proportion OF police in st. Paul
to burglars is sadly out of balance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

SUNDAY ALONE.
SSPin advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. ....50c
m. in advance 1 90 l mo. in adv ......20c
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

Il DESIRE" said skeptic, seeking
grace, more Christ and little less
preaching"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

If YOU will eat watermelons in
August, sprinkle them with salt before
doing so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

CLAY county and Ramsey should
weep together over their political
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

RosINA VoKEs has had another pict-
ure of herself published. Miss VoKEs
is Furnishing the general public severely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

THE residents of Virginia avenue now
sleep with one ear open.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
SUNDAY SALAD.

SAM JONES says that ''when God
wants good man he makes him as
ugly as mud fence" That is one of
JONES' vagaries. If beauty and badness
were accompaniments, there would be
no goodness in this section, where fine
looking men are the rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05


wants a good man he makes him as
ugly as mud fence" That is one of
JONES' vagaries. If beauty and badness
were accompaniments, there would be
no goodness in this section, where fine
looking men are the rule.
MARTIN TUPPER celebrated his
seventy-eighth birthday last week. Mr..
UPPER quit writing poetry forty years
himself respected for his finely sus-
tanned silence.
Chicago is in the midst of cable car
row. The complaint against Mr..
YERKEs, the owner of the Chicago cable
car line, is that he refuses to give trans
fer tickets from one line to another, and
that when his cable ropes break he
charges passengers full fare, although
they have to get out and walk to the end
of the line. The Chicago pepulace are
always opposed to extortion unless 1t is
done by Chicago man. YERKEs is a
Philadelphian.
While the storms of the past week
OF two have been local in character. and
are only hitting the country in spots, yet
in the aggregate they have been doing a
great deal of damage. The destruction
to grain. particularly to oats and corn,
has been considerable, and in many
localities the grass is so badly beaten
down and covered with sand as to be
rendered useless for hay. Then the
continued damp weather is having
bad effect on the grain crop, as well as
encouraging the army worm in its raw
ages.
The condition of the widow of brave
Officer HANSEN. who was murdered on
his beat Friday morning, appeals to the
generosity of our iberal-minded citl-
zens, many of whom have already con-
tributed to her relief. Contributions in
this direction are double blessing
blessed for the spirit of charity which
prompts them, and blessed because they
are in a measure a testimonial to the
fidelity of the policeman who sacrificed
his life in the performance of duty.
There is an old-time ring about DAN
VOORHEES, speech at Terre Haute
yesterday The ''Tall Sycamore" was
in his best vein, and gave the Republi-
can managers roast that will keep
them busy to cure. Il can always tell
when Indiana is going Democratic by
the way DAN VOORHEES, goes into the
fight" remarked prominent Republi-
can politician during the last presi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Burn This Letter.
Right Spicy.

Michael Doran has written letter. Letter
writing is generally fatal in politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

MARTIN TUPPER celebrated his
seventy-eighth birthday last week. Mr..
UPPER quit writing poetry forty years
ago, and has lived long enough to find
himself respected for his finely sus-
tanned silence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

THE symptoms of the weather are
cyclonish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05

IN HOT weather keep nerves, heart
and brain under control.