davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

JUDGE TURPIE, ono Of the United
States Senators from Indiana, has very
fine appreciation OF General Harrison.
His summing up Of that gentleman's
most prominent characteristics in the
Senate the other day, hit the right spot
every blow. 1t is not possible that the
people of this great nation have
become so contracted in their views, that
they have departed SO far from the
sturdy manhood, and from the best ira
ditions of the Republic in its pristine
vigor and truth, as to give their suffrages
to elect to the highest position in
their gift, a man who apes
all the most unpopular assumptions
of the aristocrats Of Europe. If any
where, certainly in America, We believe in
the lines OF Scotland's favorite poet, and
hold that the rank is but the guinea
stamp, mans man for all that. As
Senator Turpie says Harrison is the
flower of Republicanism in its worst
phases, and he is that flower gone
to seed. He is the flower and fruit ol
monopolies and of the money powers
which back monopolies up. Hand and
glove he walks with every grinding
monopoly in his State, and in the
Nation. He has their backing. A large
part OF the votes which support him viii
be the direct purchase O
their millions. He is antagonistit
| to labor in all its forms
He entertains all the bitter antipathy
and narrow prejudice of many OF his as
sociates against all the foreign born citi
zens of the Union. He has always beer
too ready to call for the interposition o
the army to deal with labo
strikes, and he has never misseC
an opportunity to vent his splee1
against the most intelligent citi
zens OF foreign birth, for no better reason
than that they did not share in his mar
row views inherited from his Cromwell
liam ancestry. Liberal people canno
support Harrison, nor can intelligen
laboring people give him their votes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

SATURDAYS Bulletin had an article on
the growth of California towns which
contained some very sensible views.
That journal referred the marked ad-
vances of such towns as Pasadena to the
development of the agricultural country
which surrounds them. Towns are a
necessity to a rapidly growing region
but to this ordinary incentive to growth
we must OF course add the exceptional
circumstances of climate and the mani
fold products of Southern California.
These things make it much easier to
create town in Los Angeles county than
in any other portion of the State, and
they explain the phenomenal growth OF
such places as Pasadena and Monrovia.
The Bulletin says that the new salary
apportionment of the postoffice depart
ment shows that Los Angeles leads Oak
Land in population. We were not obliged
to rely upon postoffice statistics for this
information. 1t will be demonstrated in
a very convincing way next November,
and our lead will be shown to be quite
twenty thousand souls by the ordinary
ratio OF the voters to the man of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The g Academy of Music.v

On the fifteenth of this month the
management of Hazards Pavilion will
pass from the hands of Messrs. McLain
and Lehman to Mr.. T. w. Okey of
Columbus, Ohio, and that gentleman
announces number of changes in con-
nection with the building. A bar-room
is to be started, but will be strictly in the
exterior hall, so as to avoid clashing
with those who do not believe
in the use of intoxicants. The
name Of the building is to be
changed to "The Academy of Music"
and the first attraction is announced.
This will be Foggs Ferry by Miss Lizzie
Evans and her company, and as Miss
Evans is we'll known in the theatrical
world as refined and pleasing soubrette
large houses may be expected. She will
remain here week. after which other
attractions will follow in quick sue
cession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

WENDELL PHILLIPS once said OF the
Adams family that all there was OF it
which amounted to anything was under
ground. The same may be said Of the
Harrison family. The fate which befell
Fred Grant at the late election in the city
of New York shows that the American
people do not 60 much on ancestry. They
will simply note the fact that Harrison is
proc Chinese, anti-labor and the always
obedient tool of capital, and bury him
deep and as remorselessly as if he hadn't
drop of blue blood in his veins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Condemned Ca kilograms.


Henry Willard dined in the Palace at
Munich on invitation of Prince Leopold,
the regent of Bavaria. The Prince
thanked Willard for the establishment
founded by him in Palatina.
The Court of the Exchequer has or
dered the magistrate of the Magistracy
of Loughrea torehear the case OF William
O'Brien, to further determine the ques-
ton of the legality of the sentence.
- The North German Gazette
gives the official version of the
French violation of the frontier act,
which occurred on the 18th of June. Two
French officers, it says, belonging to the
Paris garrison, crossed the frontier and
questioned the inhabitants regarding
localities and affairs generally. When
leaving they said: You have been much
oppressed by the Germans since 1871,
but oppression won't last much longer.
We are coming soon to reward your
loyalty.
The steamer Volta has arrived at Liv-
erpool with Congo dispatches to May
22d. Reconnoitering parties which ad-
vanced along Stanley's route passed
quantities of human bones which were
apparently the remains of victims who
had fallen in the fight between Stanley's
followers and the natives. No relief had
been received by the camp from Tippoo
Tib. Major Bartellot, believing Stanley
was not more than 500 miles beyond the
camp in the direction of Khartoum, was
preparing to push on join him.
The Rheinische West Phatische Zeitung
Gree conservative asserts that it was the
Emperor's will that England should not
be mentioned in the speech from the
throne, and asserts that something more
will be heard of English interference
with German affairs. Although the
question regarding Mackenzie is allowed
to slide, the adoption of similar
course will not be followed
regarding the documents left by
Frederick, and now in England, relating
to negotiations with Frederick while at
San Reno, to consent to regency under
his son, the present Emperor. DIR. Mac
Kenzie in letter to DIR. Krauz said
regency would have been probable if he
had admitted that Emperor Frederick
was afflicted with cancer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

1t MUST be very bitter reflection to our
Republican friends to know that while
they have thrown away the German and
Liberal vote by the sumptuary law plank
which was adopted by their National
Convention, they have not conciliated
the Prohibitionists in the least thereby.
These latter are determined to destroy
the Republican organization preparatory
to absorbing most of its membership.
Their clearly defined policy is that of
rule or ruin. Gen. Neal Dow expressed
the Prohibition estimate of this action Of
the Convention very happily. "By
shaking an empty measure at horse"
said Dow, "You can make him think
"there is grain in it, and draw
1'him to you, but we temperance
"men need not be reckoned so
." foolish by the Republican politicians,
who, by this their resolution.
cannot attract US to them. Had James
+" G.. Blaine been nominated there would
g have been a greater enthusiasm in the
& campaign, in which, owing to the dis
appointment OF Republican candidates
and their friends the work by parti-
" zans will be less eager" From every
point of view the Republican candidates
seem weak and hopeless. The liberal,
anti-sumptuary element of our people
will have naught of them; the Pro-
hibitionists distrust and the laboring
men hate them. Unhappy candidates!
They can only turn from Scylla to be
wrecked on Charybdis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

Puck has been all along acquiting itself OF
some very clever caricatures since the
Presidential season set in. Its capital
cartoon of the respective Republican
Presidential candidates and their ''bar'ls'
was very happy one. The bigger the
"bar'l" the smaller the man. Morton
is depicted as a very little man with a
very big "bar'l." 1t has been tapped,
and the people are invited to help them
selves. The Republican motto might
very we'll read, "Money against brains
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
COLD COMFORT.
warm Congratulations From a
Frtgtd Source.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2.-There were
many visitors to-day at Harrison's resi-
dence, including General West, of Cali
fornia, and General George Manning, of
Tennessee, and Messrs. Cheney of New
Hampshire, Allen of Maine, and Phillips
of New York, members of the Committee
on Notification, appointed at Chicago,
who are in the city awaiting the coming
of the remainder OF thee ommittee, who
will arrive tomorrow. General Harrison
has received warm congratulatory let
ter from Senator Sherman. The letter is
full of friendship to General Harrison,
and expresses warmly an intention to
support the ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
THE HOUSE.
Fabian Methods Anderson, OF
Iowa. Creates q Deadlock.


Iowa, Creates a Deadlock.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-In the House
to-day among the bills introduced and
referred was one by Anderson, of Iowa,
providing for the control and regulation
of railroads acquired by the United States
under judicial foreclosure or forfeiture.
This is the bill introduced by Anderson
in April last. 1t is very long measure
and Anderson demanded it's reading in
full in order to consume and prevent as
long as possible the offering Of motion
for the passage of the Union Pacific
Funding bill.
For an hour and half the Reading
Clerk was uninterrupted his monotonous
reading of the bill, but then the proceed
ings were diversified by Bland, of
Missouri, with a motion to adjourn,
which was, however, declared out of
order, and again the Clerk resumed his
task.
Finally the reading was concluded, but
Anderson was on his feet and immedi-
ately introduced bill to establish a
municipal code for the District of
Columbia, volume of three hundred and
twenty-one pages, and reading called.
Half an hour was then consumed in an
Intellectual effort to break the deadlock.
At last Hatch, of Missouri, said it was
perfectly evident that the reading would
consume all the time up to s o'clock,
when the House would have to adjourn
under the previous order. In the inter-
est of the convenience of the members
and clerks, he moved an adjournment
and the motion prevailed.
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS.
By strict party vote the House Com
mittee on Elections to-day decided the
California contested election case OF Sui
Ivan VS.. FELTON, in favor of the contest
ant, Sullivan, and will report a resolu-
lion unseating FELTON,. The Republicans
will prepare minority report which will
probably be drawn by Rowell, of Illinois,
favorable to Felton's claims.
The argument before the Committee
this morning was between Messrs. Heard
(Democrat) and Rowell (Republican)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

IT LOOKS very much as if the anti-boss
movement which is under way with such
a flourish of trumpets in San Francisco
is nothing but a cunningly devised
scheme to hoodwink the people Of that
burg and replace a Democratic ascen-
dancy by an era of Republican "boss-
ism," with Mr.. William Higgins dis
creetly in the rear and running things.
There is decidedly Republican flavor
about the signatures to the circular call
ing meeting for the organization Of the
new "fake," from A. s. Hallidie down.
The Golden Gate can be pretty conf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Levi Comes to Town.

New YORK, July 2.-Hon. Levi P.
Morton, Republican nominee for Vice
President, came to the city from Rhine
beck to-day, reaching his Office in Nassau
street soon after l O'Clock. He was i'm
mediately closeted with a number of
friends. He has not yet arranged to
meet the Committee of the Chicago Con-
vention, but will probably receive them
at his home in Rhinebeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Fourth ward Democrats.

The Fourth Ward Democratic Club
held its regular meeting in McMenomy's
Hall, East Fourth street, last night. A
large number Of active Fourth Ward
Democrats attended. Speeches were
made by several gentlemen. Registra-
ton Clerk Scott, Of the Ward, reported
the work of canvassing the vote as pro-
crossing rapidly, and thought this year
the Fourth would poll the largest Demo-
cratic vote known. The meeting, which
was presided over by President Nc
Nally, adjourned for week, with three
cheers for Cleveland and Thurman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
stOlivette'' by the Pyke Opera Conn
pany at the Pavilion.

stO1ivette,' by the Pyke Opera Conn
pany at the Pavilion.
The announcement of the production
of Ohuette by the Pyke Opera Com
pany drew good many people to the
Pavilion last night, as Audran's pieces
are always favorites with theater-goers.
The success of the evening was scored by
Miss Hattie Atkinson, who sang and
acted with great vivacity, and presented
remarkably pleasing appearance in her
character of 1.-The Countess" Her
song, "My Happy Childhood's Home,"
in the third act, was deservedly
encored, and her other solos were
equally we'll given. The rest
of the company did very we'll, though
some of them had not mastered their
parts and caused bitches which will
doubtless be missing at to-night's per-
fOrmance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

THE steel monopolies seem to be tax
ing heart Of grace, and to be meeting the
fair and just demands of their employees.
The Mills bill cannot be made to serve
as a Free Trade scarecrow with the
Workingman,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
BEGGING FOR A LIFE.
Brooks Mother and Sister Pleadin,
for Executive ClemencY.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Mrs. S. N. Brooks,
mother of Hugh M. Brooks, alias Max
we'll, the chloroformer, and her daughter
Annie, arrived here this morning from
Hyde, England. and during the day had
an interview with young Brooks at
the jail. The meeting was tear
full and affecting, and continued
for more than two hours. but the par
ticular nature of the conversation is not
known. Mr.. Brooks will be at Jefferson
on the 9th instant. Governor Morehouse
will hear the appeal for Communication of
sentence, by Brooks attorney, and she
and her daughter will make personal
pleas for the life of their son and brother,
and present letters and documents in his
behalf,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

DIR. J. B. CHoATE has been selected by
the City Council for the responsible po-
sit;on of Police Surgeon. The Doctor is
practitioner of much and varied exper-
;ence. He is esteemed gentleman of
high honor by those who are favored
with his acquaintance. The choice is
good one,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
SIGNING THE SCALE.
Carnegie and Republic Iron Com =
pany Fall into Line.

PIrrsBURG, July 2.-This evening
Superintendent Walker, representing
Carnegie. Phelps & Co. signed the scale
for all their mills except the Homestead
Steel Works. The Carnegie mills are
now closed, but operations will be re-
sumed on Thursday. The Republic
Iron Company of this city also placed
their signature to the scale tonight, and
will start up the latter part of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Sweet singers,

The Los Angeles Choral Society is
busy rehearsing Sullivan's pretty oper-
eta, Trial by Jury, and it will be per-
formed in public at an early date. The
organization now shows a membership
of thirty-five, and is in healthy condi-
ton, both financially and artistically.
Weekly rehearsals are held, and the full
attendance proves how interested the
members of the society are in the pro-
posed entertainment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Democracy Gathering.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-The advance
guard of the gathering of the clubs OF the
Democracy is arriving. representatives.
of dozen clubs have already reported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

Hardware Company, at Reading, Pa,
covering several acres of ground, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday night. The loss
will aggregate $350,000, well insured.
Seven hundred employees are thrown
out of work.
The validity of the Maxwell land grant
is soon to be put to a severe test. The
Interstate Land Company which, under
the leadership of Charles Goodnight, the
Texas cattle king, purchased Beal's grant
four years ago, has just secured the
original papers in Beal's grant, and will
soon institute suit in the United States
Court to dispossess the owners of the
Maxwell grant, which is included in the
territory comprising Beal's grant.
The land covers millions of acres in New
Mexico, Colorado and Kansas and is of
enormous value, as number of towns
are located thereon, TriniGad being of
the number. The Interstate Company
began suit in Colorado some time ago,
but found their case worthless without
the original papers. An agent was sent
to Europe to obtain them, and after nine
years. search he succeeded in finding
them and they are now ready to proceed.
At New Haven, Conn, Col. Ruther-
ford Trowbridge levied an attachment
against the property of John Ingersoll, a
clerk in the Superior Court, claim
ing twenty-five thousand dollars dam
ges for alternating his (Trowbridge 's)
wife's affections. All of the parties be-
long to old and highly respectable
families, and the scandal has created a
decided sensation in aristocratic circles.
Trowbridge has separated from his wife
and Ingersoll and his family have sailed
for Europe.
Seligman, May & Co., of New York,
wholesale dealers in boys clothing, have
made an assignment. Their liabilities
are reported to be from three million tc
five million. with assets large. About a
dozen Judgments aggregating $40, 0,498
have been obtained by the National
Broadway bank, against d. G. Yueng.
ling, Jr. the Brewers Metropolitan Ma
tional bank has obtained judgments o1
$50, ,449 against j. j. Baker and Robt. M
Boyd and others, and against w. T. Pratt
and G. d. Pratt for $49,413. The foul
defendants are members of the firm o1
Baker, Pratt & Co.
William Kane has filed bill for relie
and injunction in the Superior Court al
Kansas City against James w. Provard,
John NJ. Dumphy, R. ]. Woodward, the
Sabinal Mining and Milling Company
and others. Kane resides in San Fran.
cisco. Recently he. recovered judgment
for $11 ,6l6 against Provard, who is said
to be the owner of 52,374 shares
of the Sabinal Mining Com
pany stock, which company has an
Office in Kansas City. Provard is man.
aging director of the company, Dumphy
is president and Woodward is secretary
These are charged with confederating
with Provard to fraudulently hide his
stock by transferring it to Provard's rel.
atives, and thus keep Kane from recov.
ering on his judgment. Kane asks for a
receiver for Provard's stock and an in
junction retaining defendants from fur.
ther manipulating the stock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

IDENTIFY relied upon to know when it is
we'll off, and the Democratic majority in
November next will doubtless attain its
usual goodly proportions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Miss shorts EnteTtai n m ent.

There was a large attendance at the
Turnverein Hall last night on the oc
casion of an elocutionary recital by the
pupils of Miss Mamie Short, assisted by
popular local musical talent.
The programme, which is here ap-
pended, was arranged in such manner
as to blend the twin arts in the most en-
ioyable manner, and the rendition of the
dramatic part reflects great credit both
upon the aptness Of the pupils and the
talents of their youthful teacher.
Recitation" How Grandma Danced the Minuet,"
MISS Pearl Gleason: +. pou. -
Miss Lily Buckingham. =,
Recitation $50. .......... 1.-THE Night Watch"
MiAs Cora Fay.
SCENE FROM SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Tin Costume.)
Sir Peter . 49, Miss Lily Buckingham.
Lady Teazle .... Miss Florence Archer.
O''' O Mrs. Willigrod
Recitation ... San Order for Picture"
Miss Laura Charnock -,
Miss Rosa Harden.
Duett Annie Laurie" tby request)
Mrs. Willigrod and Miss Lockhart.
SCENE FROM KING JOHN.
TN costume.)
Hubert rt............ Miss Mamie Short
Arthur. Miss Pearl Gleason. -.
Recitation "A Little Girls Views"
poo,...,on Miss Florence Archer; .p,,o, pose ),
Miss Hattie Pearson; =.
Miss Messmore and Miss Orr.
Curse scene, from Leah, the Forsaken." ......
Miss Mamie Short.
omedietta-SLIGHTED TREASURES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
washington Gardens.

Tomorrow, under the auspices of the
Vienna Buffet, a grand entertainment
will be given at Washington Gardens.
There will be display Of fireworks, a
balloon ascension and various other
amusements, a full list of which will be
found in another column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Notice to Mail subscribers.
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1883.
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1sss.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
sGROVER CLEVELAND,O of New Ork.
FOR VICE-PREsIDENT-
ALLEN &. THURMAN, of Ohio.

To enforce .frugality in public eapends-
tures and abolish unnecessary taxation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

Miss Messmore and Miss Orr.
Curse scene, from Leah, the Forsaken."
Miss Mamie Short.
omedietta-SLIGHTED TREASURES.
Anabella Hopeful go. Miss Rosa Harden.
Arabella Hopeful. =. Miss Lillian Whelpely.
Araminta Nortigal. ....... Miss Williams.
Susie .......... . Miss Laura Charnock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
THE cOUNTY REcORps.
List 81 the Workers Employed at
the sndftor's Once.

AhoHt che busiest place Ia Seattle these
days g iAe office % COUNT Aaditor Lyman
Wood peesis. mnreages, powers Of sitor-
mes and beads are alcd theEe IA such
qaautae, that ii requires the united e
forts oi lAe fofrs 81 deputies and copgisss
s. receive asa keep thsm, collect The I e
and see tbar taes are properly recorded
Ihe foree now at wofa in che Office is rs
iaiigws lyman Wptsi, sgdit8r, + A.
rwlrheli 4eputy \ > Wool. deputy;
Roswell Scott dcraig. Eaech " Woo4i,
deputy. filrsiu T. Van hrscklIn, clcfk
aud The foiippang TryGrtieFsi William
Hammond. Mrs. u a. Hawthorne, Fbefn-
s. Framan. g " sprtsEs aud +. 4 Ship
ley Besides ihis crew there are 10 og II
ahs,rscfgs's clerks Nho 30 al they can 10
MAKE the existence nf the alsiItos aud his
deputies .ugeicfahle-
she Instruments Is kept up close 10 the
marx A an Illustration 20 this fact. one
II Yesterdays incidents can he rce3ted
some one in tsc Merchants National Bank
sent up a parcel 81 Instruments - ~
recorded. aasosS Which WeTe a deed and
mortgage e. certain lands IN Skagif county,
The fees for recorsfsng ihcte documents
npTe paid a. usual, and the recorders soaa
hsd ihcm transcribed into the lefige- vol.
ntnFs 81 she FeuntR's rcCssTi The hank
rs.eplr seen discovered the mistake. how
ever. and tho rSPe1s were Withdrawn snd
the auditor uts-e a satisfactory rebate on
ghts sss.efesSt rhArgsVx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29

Aa Assssin's shst far tsargictd'. sac
cessor That Was Never Heard he
fare a Isuthsiist's startling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29

VI
csssor That Was Never Heard ne
rsse a SsuFhsiists startling
stery-
Cor. rhiia8elphla Tinlcs
IL was through window az i0ae-'
house that a bale. inscade3 for she
chesseriiclaian successor Of Garael3
sped vainly oH i;s way Noa newer
heard og sach a thing I donY wou
der az that. haeau~o the secret has
never heea ,lisriosei iefoze Asshac
died ia iytsoFanee gift lreceLvesi fsee.
mission The other nigas = tesi the
tale. a. ne reason u0w exists shy it
should l,e buried in s.leHoe Gre
night q few ssys after 0uiseGs had
felleA GaflirlA - the erana aaa the
presidents iiia VAS stall hanging ia
the balance, the tern etts e3itaf 81 tie
fSsesz4ass Eis4Hirss. whn u2s iH Nash
snrtaa, becsaae Impressed VIA the
iuatsestsnce al having an iniegsses
with Vice President Ayshar. wee wss
al that sssae donlicsled IN the h.susc OK
Johs r Jones. lie got q coupa sssss
haSfsnel 10 the honsRxa kings ;ust-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29

A8mtisssea csH f5a &ap4b.s-
San east9f - \ 0a nssss a4ast. etua-
taF. thss fse ohsEraciian fNltrv o.
y0ssF stsc j.. Ia saw ass least, arIasti-
Hed Is i ssog -AauesGt sAat oa.Dg 10
this 50stey ST yaggs, ffle SGp7s gae
t-sHea 81 sAe gaisc4 states esanot ie
Hilea
i.epablsean seA-soT-- Ne, SSs. and
a long as eaa prevens i, il weas es
Falsers