davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

To sweep away everything is our object.
We don't stop TO figure out what the goods
cost; we only want to know what will make
them move-whatll make people jump at
them. For instance:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

There is no great difference between
man and man. Superiority depends on the
manner in which we profit by the lessons
Of necessity,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

5. KAHN, SONS 4 CO.,
Low Price Makers,
II E. Main Street, near Railroad,
june Q Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

Well sweep off 300 DRESS PATTERNS,
in fast colors, at next to nothing prices.
LAWNS 32c per yard, and FINE CAL1C0ES
&c. We dare any house to buy them at the
price,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

EXTRA HEAVY MUSLIN. yard wide,
going at sc, and lot of DRESS GING-
HAMS going for almost song.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

Well sweep away lot of SURAH SILKS
in all shades at SOC. We captured these at
the recent auction sale in New York. They're
wonderful bargains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

Well throw in with these lot of TRICOT
CLOTH, yard wide, in a variety of shade and
colors, at the same price, 39c. How's that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

Well sweep away every single yard of our
soc and 60c FANCY CLOTHS at the never
heard-o of price of 39c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14
WESTMINSTER MD, SATURDAY, JULY
! KANN. SONS g. cos.

IS. N'S % "
WAY SALE
OF
anu oSo
a. r,oLoI-
many uay' Inc proheh "ea'ner mas iei'
us with an enormous STOCK on our hands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-14

We sweep away lot of French Pattern
Satteens at l2lc. Extra fine Satteens, in all
the new shades, at only 25c. Extraordinary
values.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
The Fi.he. Of the SEA.

Though no sharp line of separation
can be drawn, marine fishes are roughly
divided, for convenience, into three cate
gories: Shore fishes which habitually
frequent coast lines, and rarely descend
to greater depth than 300 fathoms |;
pelagic fishes, which inhabit the open
sea, most of them spawning there also,
and the deep-sea-f fishes, which live
where the influence of light and surface
temperature is but little felt. The shore
fishes, according to Heilprin, number
upward of $500 species. Their northern
range extends to or beyond the eighty
third parallel of latitude, but in the
Southern Hemisphere they are not
known to go beyond the sixtieth parallel.
In the different zones these fishes are
largely identical in both the Atlantic and
Pacific basins, as well as on the opposite
sides of these basins. Tropical waters,
however, produce a greater abundance
and diversity of forms than those of tenn
perate regions, while the reefs give to the
Pacific and Indian oceans more species
than the Atlantic. Our still very meagre
knowledge of the pelagic fishes is suffi-
cient to indicate that the number of such
types is very limited. They diminish
rapidly from the equator, and become
rare beyond the fortieth parallel. OF the
deep-sea fishes Gunther enumerated up
wards OF fifty forms supposed to have
been obtained from depths exceeding
1000 fathoms; twenty-six from depths
exceeding 1000 fathoms; and nine from
$500 fathoms or over. Other species
have since been obtained by the Tails
man and Albatross, one from the extreme
depth of 1900 fathoms.- Chicago
Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
Popular EIection of senators.

EDITORS HERALD Il have read in the
press dispatches that the Democrats OF
Los Angeles county favor the election OF
Senators by the direct vote of the people.
As one who, for several years past, llas
advocated that very change, marked it
with both interest and pleasure.
Whatever good may have resulted IN
other times from the several States
Choosing Senators by deputing the se-
lection to Legislatures no good is per-
ceptible from it now.
The Sovereignty of the States" can
be as we'll represented by Senators
chosen directly, as by men who buy
Legislatures. The people may not be
less corruptible than their Legislatures,
but certainly they are less easily and
more extensively bought.
There would still be two deliberate
bodies and both would stand for some.
thing. AS the Senate is, it stands for
nothing except tease and dignity" ltis
a fine old social club with personal
privileges and rights of plunder; body
Of imitation, or galvanized, aristocrats,
the members of whose ent0urGge sneer at
the representatives and at Grades peo-
ple." For four years we have had 9
Democratic administration, and the will
Of the people is that the entire ma
chinery' should be Democratic. Yet
here is cabal OF plunder-grabbers who
keep the country in Republican control,
and will do so as long as men are Lett
free to buy Legislatures.
And last but not least, Legislatures
can be left free to make or amend Slaws
instead of fighting over Senators. The
people can be trusted.
PosEY s. WILSON.
Washington, D. c., May 2lst, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
THE JULIA FORD.
Particulars of the Sinking = All
Hands Rescued.

PORTLAND, Or, May 27.-News just
received from the North reports the total
loss of the American bark Julia Ford, in
Karluk Bay, Alaska. The vessel was
wrecked April 25, but the first intelli-
gence was received to-day. The Julia
Ford was commanded by Captain Train
er. and came from San Francisco with
cargo Of salmon canning material for the
Karluk Cannery. On arrival anchor was
dropped and preparations made to dis
charge the cargo and land forty Chinese
passengers. A heavy storm from the
northeast came up, and it appeared that
unless the vessel could heave off shore
and tack, to get off the dangerous rocks
on the shore, she was in imminent dan
ger Of being wrecked The anchor was
raised and the yards backed ready to
tack, when heavy swell sent the Ford
against treacherous rock, filling her
hold. The storm increased, but with as
sistance from Karluk village all hands
were rescued, numbering about forty
people, including the crew. The pas
sengers were uninjured and saved all
their personal effects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
auInvention Of the Enemy.

Here is an incident, says a Washing
ton correspondent, which may, OF course,
be only coincidence, and nothing more
like that, for instance, which made the
three Commissioners of the Civil Service
march into the blue room at the recent
New Years reception and shake hands
with the President while the marine band
out in the lobby struck up the tune 'for
He's the Lord High Executioner, it
may, 1 say, be coincidence merely; it
is, at any rate, vouched for by a.crediblee
witness as an actual fact which occurred
on a recent Sunday in the church which
the President attends here: The congre-
CATION was engaged in singing 'H.old the
Fort when the President marched up the
middle aisle, Mrs. Cleveland at his side,
followed by dozen or more people who
had awaited in the vestibule the arrival
Of the distinguished party. And as they
were Just half way up the aisle the con-
gregation struck up the second verse;
See the mighty host advancing,
Satan leading on.
Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
Relation OF Diet to Dreams.

"Ah, if our dreams only came true,"
sighed the young man that boards on
South Division street. Last night
dreamed that / called on lord. I find
that can control my visions to con-
siderable extent by dieting. For in
stance, if I wish to enjoy calm night,
with dreams of pleasant character,
eat toast or bread and milk just before
retiring. If / wish to have little ex-
element, quarreling, disputing, or lit
tie active exercise, eat squash pie. I
have found from experience and obser-
walton that squash pie acts strongly on
the posterior part of the brain where lie
the bumps of combativeness and acquisi-
tiveness. have known times when the
consumption of two pieces of squash pie
has led me to slay man for his money
within fifteen minutes after going to bed.
To make my brain chamber of horrors,
however, sit down an hour before bed
time and eat three sardines, six olives,
little Rochefort cheese with crackers,
washing the whole down with bottle of
Bass. Before morning I charge single-
handed with my razor on herds OF wild
horses, and jump from sundry steeples.
Oh, yes, it is possible to control ones
dreams, and when we understand psy-
chology Alright we can lie down and map
out our dreams as we now map out Q
days work. Buffalo Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
A Humorist,s View OF Humor.

Humor is a luxury and yetit is a neces-
sity. Everybody is permitted to use his
own taste and discretion in selecting his
style of humor, but you can rest assured
that he is going to have it in some form
or other. Humor, like religion, needs
publication, and all is not humor that
calls itself SO but whether it be in music,
in art, in literature, on the stage or in the
pulpit, it is doing more in a good-natured
way towards disfguring the features of
error and fraud than many more preten-
tious agencies. In the first place, it has
a bigger audience. In the second place
it has q good-natured audience. In the
third place, you can laugh stubborn
man out Of folly when you cannot
knock him out of it. You can ridicule
him out Of it when you cannot preach
him out of it or pray him out of it.
Therefore, let . purified and exalted
humor keep the sinner good-natured
while it makes folly appear foolish and
paves the way for what is more pro-
found. d.-[Bill Nye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
sTANFOKD UNIvERsITY.
Its Noble Purposes Defined by the
Founder

EOum0eI-
WASHINGTON, May 27.--Just before
Senator Stanford left this city for
Europe he expressed himself as follows
with respect to the objects and purposes
Of the Leland Stanford University of
California: The general objects of the
institution are set forth in the articles of
endowment; but there is, Of course,
motive not set forth in them. may say
that propose that the institu-
ton shall have steadily in aim
the possibilities of humanity and
how to realize them. In this institution l
desire Chat the students shall be made to
appreciate evil consequences. There are
probably in California to-day more adult
men engaged in selling distilled liquor
than are engaged in tilling the soil, and
l am satisfied, taking the country at
large, that with the waste of time OF the
numbers of people engaged in selling
and the consequent waste by consumers,
there is loss to the country in general
fully equal to 25 per cent. of the power
OF production. want the education of
the students to be such as
shall give them Q realizing sense
Of the importance OF temperance.
l desire every student to have an oppor-
tuuity W pIacttCdliy icain HoW W cuiti-
vate the soil for every branch OF agricul-
ture. Particular attention will be given
to the subject Of cooperation. want in
this school that one sex shall have equal
advantages with the other, and l
want particularly that females shall have
open to them every employment suitable
to their sex. believe in doing SO, and
they will be stronger physically and
mentally and better fitted for wives and
mothers. And believe that if the avo-
cations of life are thrown open to them
without their engaging in anything un-
suitable to their sex, they can add an
other rs per cent to that producing power
Of the country, and this will go far to-
ward realizing the possibility Of giving
comfort and elegance to all. As desire
this institution to deal particularly with
the welfare Of the masses, 1t will be open
to the poor a. well Is the rich,
and the price Of tuition will be
20 moderate as to be within the reach Of
most people. The very rich can get
their education anywhere. They are
welcome TO this institution Il thoy will
CONS, bgt he object y more paxticu-
IIll y a sl|l.l 80 = d.! A - ~
people who have 70 ccn1lder The -.
pondituro q evory dollar. Tho hopr> 4
= tars sven for ths 9fphau WIG may 0e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
rrcelynn Rev,l,ng the Pope.

New YORK, May 27.-Dr. McGlynn,
in his. speech tonight, said; "While
Irish fools are sending thirty to forty
thousand pounds per annum to the Pope,
he sends them in return his blessing.
Is it not strange that while money is be-
ing collected in New South Wales and
other places for Ireland, she sends this
much to the Pope. He said the Pope
resembled the individual who took the
Savior up into a mountain"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

Excited Ireland AMI
Sympathizers.
NEWS AT HOME AND
Parnellite Meetings in
O'Dwyer-Archbishop
and the Pope.
Associated Press Dispatches 70 d

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches TO q
DUBLIN, May 27.--John Dillc
ing at Kildare to-day, denoc|
bishops who support the Papr
regarding Ireland. He said ~
alist party was not afraid Of any
threats nor Of any mandate
Vatican, and it was not going q
the plan of campaign or boyco<!
which weapons, it had fought
until now.
Healy, in a speech at Water
ted the Pope with working
plan of campaign when the
grasped his territory, and with
Victor Emanuel.
VIM. O'Brien addressed al
ing at Limerick. He uttered
vectives against Bishop O'Dwy
the threats contained in tb4|
manifesto with reference to ~
were rash and the most "a
made.
O'Brien declared there never
thing falser than Bishop O'DW
sertion that the Nationalists NJ
ing against the Pope. The
which was greatly excited
groans for Bishop O'Dwyer.
A dozen other Parnellite1 4
various places. About twenty \
persons attended the LimericI
The better class Of citizens, an
the local clergymen were abse
Bishop O'Dwyer left Lines
day after supplying copies q
festo to every Orange newspq
did not send a copy to the
whom the manifesto was mon
dressed and who discovered
public journals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
militia Appotnteea.

SACRAMENTO, May 27.-The Governor
yesterday appointed H. H. Boyce Brig
adler General Of the First Brigade, Ma
tional Guard of California also jeremiah
@. O'Connor Major of the Third Infan-
try, Second Brigade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
irish Catholic Meeting.

CHICAGO, May 27.-At meeting to-
day, nearly 500 delegates Of Irish Cath
olic societies Of Chicago gathered to
make arrangements for the annual
reunion and outing Of the societies. A
motion of Importance was offered, which
related to mass-meeting Of Irish
Catholics, to be held Thursday next.
The object of the mass-meeting is the
consideration of the Papal rescript. The
motion, which carried without dissent
ing voice, was to the effect that it be the
sense of all Irish Catholics, that they
could manage their own political affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

fortably, and will be looked after.
A free scholarship will be pro-
vided for meritorious young people
who are unable to pay for their education
and such students will be given an
opportunity to earn money to help them
through their college course. There will
be a machine shop and department to
encourage inventions. A religious teacher
will be provided for but sectarianism will
be prohibited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
RECEIVED AT SACRAMENTO.
A Sunday Hanging.

ST. LOUIS, May ga special says
William III. Roe, the murderer of his
wife by poisoning, was hanged at Ander-
son, Grimes county, to-day. He was
perfectly calm and persistently declared
his innocence. At 2 :35 O'Clock he was
ushered into eternity. His neck was in
stantly broken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
Marine news.

QUEENSTOWN, May 27.-The steamer
servia, from New York, for Liverpool,
has arrived.
HAvRE, May 27.-The steamer La
Bourgeon, from New York, has arrived.
LONDON, May 27.-The steamer Edna,
from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, arrived
at Queenstown to-day.
New YoRK, May 27.--Arrived: The
steamer Aurania, from Liverpool; La
Champagne, from Havre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
Easy Enough to be Worth Tryans.

Exercise before partaking OF meal
stimulates the circulation OF the blood
and facilitates the dow OF blood through
the vessels. A glass of water washes
out the mucus, partially distends tue
stomach, and prepares the alimentary
canal for the morning meal. Observ a.
ton has shown that non-irritating lquitls
pass directly through the tubular
stomach, and even if food be present,
they only mix with it to slight extenN.
According to DIR. Leuf, who has MADE
this subject special study, cold wats.!
should be given to those who have SUI
ficient vitality to react, and hot water to
the others. In chronic gastric catarrh,
it is extremely beneficial to drink warm
or hot water before meals, and salt Is
said in most cases to add TO the gosd
effect produced II British Medical Jous-
nal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
The Rescript NIust DO

LONDON, May 27.-The Re-
pondent Of the Times says;
ence with the Pope convinced q
Walsh that the rescript must b
but the Vatican would not llne
ance needlessly difficult.
bishop expressed his intend
deavor to stop meetings -
submission. q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
peath of am Americnn Consul.

steamer City of Sydney, from China, to-
day brings news Of the death on April
18th, of q. Voght, United States Consul
at Manila, the capital of the Philippine
Islands. He had been in charge Of the
American Consulate for three years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
LOS ANGELE&

IL This to he . OcntSE q
featuring Indu3tR16
EDITORS HERALD: With yo(
sion, I will offer a few words T.
of Los Angeles as q manufde
ter.
The first essential to the ~
ton Of any problem is an intel!
sideration of its conditions. 4
there are many in this city
versant than I, with the nan
entering into this question, bu
concessions to these, l apPz
general estimate of the cond
requirements of the case exe
and erroneous.
To begin with: How many
the new Los Angeles il a
nucleus of 8 circle of manufc(
extent and variety secodd TO ~
its size and none of its ag1>
dozen or more shops here VIII
anything in the line of nnoo
pairs from q bicycle to q a 4
more satisfactorily than KG
boasting twice the wealth ~
ton. Kansas City !. herself,
striking example Of what erft 7
prise can accomplish in othdr
is in this respect also an eqr1
illustration how doubt and he'd
handicap prosperity. Manu1
the only question her peoplo
WAYS been dubious over, and q
quence is they are to-day =
grown town of commission cIC
il any of the ten million ilnpic1
handle yearly needs q few &0ll
pairs the chances are some W
she would hardly recognise, I'D
miles distant must furnish thof
The mischievous influencl
same distrust are already naz
and spreading. We yield in
the influences OF our envirot
SO often have heard express
sentiment that it isn't time
seriously OF manufactures hNr
labor is so high, and fuel is go
material is so high, and
1 have myself fallen
into this way Of thinI se
speaking. How agreeable,
can imagine, Messrs. Editof1
reply of one of the most
and practical men of your d
only yesterday in respou1
same expression Of doubt.
"The time never comes. I1
"It is not" he remarked, 'ssQ
venience to base of supply ~
operation" This will bear I'D
haps I could send to Ohio fu<
tain device / need here, but
will cover cost many times oN
there be required the slightr10
for special adaptation, th1t
likely to be multiplied mtny
"Where's there's q will thok
must give you more of th5
ton, because one man, liz III
locutor, with broad practical
put to flight a thousand sal
sophistries. Said he; sheet
the greatest manufacturing'on
world not many are aware o2f b
all know there are localities 1I&1S
vantageously situated Ia
proximity Of ore, coal IN
but New York's artificial n1uo
centration of material and
product is superior. to anyttl
the globe, just as Los Angel 4.
be superior in this respect @ q
else on this coast. Few
ewsre" said this gentlemnn
csgo ranks next in manufkcecT
York" Chicago's omnivezO1
has snatched every advantoc1
rival-flrst manifest destiny
Vankse, now hmons onlI
1 !: NJ ~:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

pretended. The only persons in the
room are physician and nurse. The
other doctors are lying down, and Mrs.
Sheridan also has been persuaded to
take short rest. The General has had
one or two slight attacks Of coughing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
Clearing House Report.

BosroN, May 27.--The total gross ex-
changes at the leading clearing houses
in the United States for the week ending
May 26th, were $3.50, 9,614, OPS, decrease
of So per cent as compared with the cor
responding week of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
TIle SIck rI rclI7|

BERLIN, May 27.-The Emp
a fair night. He remained ~
noon. Owing to the chilly ~
did not go into the park to-day
MILAN, May 27.-The Emp
zil had a good night, but dos
strength. A hypodermic III
caffeine and the administratio1
nine is continued. Massage
tried for the purpose Of prom
Emperor's circulation. The
fear the worst on account Of u
weakness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
Fire at Tipson.

TIproN, CAL, May 27.-A fire broke
out this afternoon. The two blocks on
the east side, fronting on the railroad,
are in ashes; this comprised the busi-
ness portion Of Upton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
our relations vvish Z

MADRID, May 27.-The o.
publishes the text Of an a0r4
tween Spain and the United
longing the existing commerol
ment, pending the conclusiou q
ample treaty. The agreenneI
terminated at two months 4
either side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
The swItchbmck Abandoned.

TACOMA, w. T., May 27.-Trains on
the Northern Pacific Railway began run
ming through Cascade tunnel to-day. The
switchback over the mountains is aban-
doned except for tourists who desire that
ro1fo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
ChiIdren Burned co Death.

PIrTsroN, Pa, May 27.-An Italian
boarding house burned this morning.
Three children Of the proprietor, Chris
topher Sargent, perished and several
men were hurt, some fatally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

When the high wool tariff went into
operation in 1867, Iowa's sheep were
valued ut $2,0S4, ,476 and her hogs at
81, ass, ,245. Now after twenty years OF
protection, her sheep are assessed at q
value of s27z, ,4S9, or only about ONE
eighth OF their value twenty years ago.
In the same years her unprotected noys
have increased in value TO $3.50 ,oSu, OF
about double their former value. In
1870. three years after she began to feel
~ o 4t1B wUut rx1n, sn8 had
s;~rSv-flve 4oolen factories, and IN loa0
4 Dc number had dwindlcd to thr1y-ecuss
..[1dVe Htato Nsfisters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
waking Match Opcned. /.

BAIrmoRE, May 27.-Ths six days GO
as-you please walking match began 1t
midnight. The starters include Hughes
and Golden. Champion Albert d mama
gers