davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Pure Invention.

BERLIN, August 5.-The North German
Gazette is is authorized to state that the
alleged report recently published in the
Nourele Revue of Paris, purporting to be
from Pince Bismarck to Emperor Fred
erick with reference to the projected
marriage of Princess Victoria to Prince
Alexander Of Battenburg, is pure inven-
ton
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
those that are left spread themselves out
as far Al possible

those that are left spread themselves ou
as far as possible.
Mr.. McAdoo's black hair is dropping
out rapidly before the expansion o.
his brows. Badness has grown upon
the old members. Where there was
but a spot a year ago in many
cases large expanse of scalp smiles up
at the galleries. Tillman, Crisp, Reed,
Ryan, Bland, Hit, Cowles and Turner
are rapidly losing the little hair that's
left them. Fully two-thirds of the MEM
bers have had their locks ravaged.
The silver locks of the Kentucky
Breckinridge are first to attract attention
from the gallery. 1t is the finest head of
hair in the House. 1t is as thick as the
growth of the blue grass of his own
country. 1t is always parted low at one
side, and when he is making a speech a
heavy lock often falls over his forehead.
La Toilette has a heavy suit of rich
brown hair, combed straight back from
his forehead and standing up about an
inch and half long all over his head.
show the scalp.
Notwithstanding small bald spot Just
at the crown, Mr.. Stockdale has one OF
the heaviest shocks of hair in the House.
1t is dead gray and grows wild, like
orchard grass in autumn, crowning q
classic head.
Age hasgwhitened but not thinned the
hair that covers the head of Mr.. Whit
horne. His hair is the rival of Mr..
Breckinridges.
The big heads of Messrs. Stewart and
Sayers, OF Texas, are crowned with
heavy suits of gray hair and defy bald
ness.
Mr.. McCullough's hair is his pride.
His curly Saxon locks rest upon his head
like a wig of tow, never defiled by oil.
Phelans bair is long and as black as a
ravens wing. A heavy lock falls little
way over his forehead.
Mr.. Kerr's hair is too thick to comb, or
to stay combed 1t is shade between
tow and read in color and would shield
his head from saber cut.
Lodges hair covers his head in curly
mat, always trimmed even and never
parted.
Belmont parts his dark hair in the
middle and smooths it on either side of
the mathematical line.
Mr.. Boyce's hair is also parted in the
middle and if they each wore wigs they
could trade and no one would know it.
Struble has beautiful growth OF red
hair.
Johnson, of Indiana, has locks that
rival those of Johnson, of North Carolina.
The scalps of Rowell and General
Hovey would cover sheep.
The heads of Oates and Davidson, of
Florida, would make wig for the Brit
ish High Court of Chancery.
A striking thing about the heads in
Congress is that most of them look as if
they were never combed. This comes
of their owners fingers being run through
their locks while thinking, and this
habit accounts for badness also. They
think and rub their heads too much.
The heads are all in charge of half
dozen BARRIERS who occupy the cloak
rooms, but six expert artists can't keep
these heads in order Washington
Evening Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
4 ThvuRn old Enid e mic.

MARIETTA, Ohio, August 5.-Frank H.
Chamberlain died this evening OF thy
phoid fever. OF those who partook OF
the college alumni dinner June 27th,
more than twenty have been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever. Chamberlain is the
third to die. Others are dangerously
sick
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

act, etc. 1t was straight blow in return
for the wild one aimed at me by Parnell
in Parliament on Tuesday last. From
1880 to 1882 | sat on the opposite sid. side Of >
from Galway in 1886 without having
given pledges to any political party what
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Under the Wheels.

PORTLAND, Ore. August 5.-John Car
son, an engineer on the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company's road between
Huntington and Umatills, was run over
and killed to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
killed while Hunting.

SANTA Cruz, August 5.-Corry l..
Young, aged 10 years, son of j. s..
Young, of this city, was accidently shot
and killed while hunting to-day. He
was alone at the time. The cause of the
accident is unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
An Electric Freak.

New York, August 5.-Lightning last
night knocked off the large cross and
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd .on Twen-
tieth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

Business is Business Give cents fare
for that child, madam" said a street-car
conductor as he opened the door and put
his head into the car. every WE'LL" she
replied, feeling in her pocket; "This is
an orphan child and l am its guardian. l
must have a receipt for all moneys paid
out, and as soon as you write one I'll
drop nickel in the box" He shut the
door and leaned over the brake like a
man in deep thought [Emporia Demo-
crat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
A Conservative Resigns.

LONDON, August 5.-Lord Claude John
Hamilton, member of Parliament for the
West Derby division Of Liverpool, has
resigned his seat. He is Conservative.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Lower Rates to the East.

Commencing August l, 1888, the Cali
fornia Southern Railway (Santa Fe route)
will sell round-trip tickets to most of the
principal Eastern cities and return at
greatly reduced rates: Kansas City and
return, $50; st. Louis and return, $92 {:
st. Paul and return, $95, etc. Tickets
are frst-class, good for six months, al
lowing stop-over at pleasure in both di-
rections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
One Popularity of Women.

"Papa, why do some ladies fuss so
about seeing their names in the news
papers?" asked a small boy the other
day in the horse-cars, as il some invisible
thing had suddenly reused him to the
question.
"For much the same reason, sup.
pose, my boy, that some ladies fuss SO
much about the prospects of being some
day called to vote. They have an in
grained horror of anything that might
happen to put them on a par with a
good many other women" The little
fellow looked a bit puzzled, but the
other listeners, for whom the explana.
ton was evidently intended, revealed a
deal of character" by the way they
took it in Boston Advertiser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Died While Speaking

PARIS, August 5.-Gen. Fades, an ex-
Communist, while addressing meeting
of strikers to-day dropped dead from
apopleXy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

eyes, gentlemen" concluded Dumley,
who mad been talking for some time
without saying anything, and he brought
his fist down heavily on the bar, 81 be-.
lieve in moral courage give me moral
courage every time" All right, Mr..
Dumley," said the bartender, briskly,
do you want little bitters in it,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Few Words! +!
MISCELLANEOUS.

Coulter has met with such
wonderful success in his Blank
ct Sale that it has stimulated
him to greater efforts to show
his appreciation of the patron
age received from the public.
Please read the prices given
below carefully, and then visit
his store that he may verify
his claims as to the value he
is now offering.
Lot 337-56inch Bleached Table Linen
900 seeooS reduced es,no to r.,,o i,non
reduced to .,...,..... .4Z12c.
Lot 699-64-inch Bleached Table Linen
reduced to o................... 75c.
Lot 49O-5-s Bleached Napkins CSC.
Lot 422-7-8 &" .........$1 25
Lot 1921-16x32 Huckabuck Towels, each SIC.
Lot 2S11-16x32 Monte &c d." 911c.
Lot 5-2Ox42 Honeyoomb '' " 17c.
Lot 122-25x54 Huckabuck &c F" Csc.
Lot 94-stripe Dish Toweling, per yard SIC.
| Lot S4-1s-inch all-linen Stripe
Toweling ............ &c.
| Lot S5-17-inch all-linen Plaid
Glass Towelng. ....... Sc.
| Lot 25-17-inch all-linen I'm
bleached ............ &c.
Lot 49-17-inch alllinen Bleached lie.
Lot 1858 oil boiled fringed Turkey
Red Napkins, per dozen. 9Oc.
You have never bought bet
ter value than we are now
offering in these goods. We
have other bargains in our
Linen Department too numer-
GUS to mention in this space.
Lot CA Bleached Muslin. reduced to IS
yards for 81.
Lot BID Homestead Bleached Muslin, the
best best l21c muslin ever offered reduced to
Lot A-Remnants of Canton Flannel. usually
sold at 9 to 1870 per yard; reduced to &c
per yd.
reduced to 16 yards for 81.
Lot 12OO-All standard brands of Cling.
ham, reduced to IL yards for 81.
Lot 164-11-4 Marseilles Bed Spreads reduced
to SOC. each.
Lot 1912 4 Pink Terry Bed Spreads, reduced
from $5 to $275 Ito close Out).
Lot 194-12-4 Colored Marseilles Spreads, sold
for $5 and well worth that, reduced to
1888 Ito close out)
We invite you to visit us and
see if we don't mean business.
The Blanket Sale will continue
The Blanket Sale will continue
THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD
FOR CASH ONLY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

II saw the shallowest grave in the
world on Thirty-ninth street Yesterday"
"Thirty-ninth street" eyes; l met
Bawnso there and accused him of cutting
me the day before. He said he was
buried in thought. ."-[ Tid-Bits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

o waly waly up the bank and waly
waly down the brae, and waly waly
around the stump where Jim and were
won't to gae. O wherefore should swell
my head, and wherefore should l wahooo
wah? Would that / were game and
dead, nor bracin' up feminist the bar
Greed Haymond's Lament.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
SULLIVAN,S BOAST.

The Champion In Training to Do
UP Jake Kflrain.
BosToN, August 5.-John l.. Sullivan
says in an interview that he is training
at Nantasket Beach with Ike Weir, under
the care of Murray, who fitted him for
his first match, and that when Kilrain
gets here he will either have to fight or
take water, and that when he (Sullivan)
next enters the ring it will be to the
finish and no draw. ...-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

For the finest lunch In the city go to Spence's
46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

Just received a lot of No. l saddle horse
French Charlie's Livery Stables, 100 South Main
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
saddle Horses.

Godfrey a. Moore,
Druggists, have removed to their new store op-
posite the Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
OFFICE OF
Clerk of Board of Supervisors
OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CAL.

Sealed bids will be received at this Office un-
til 10 A. NJ, August sth, 1888, for printing three
thousand copies OF the Great Register.
Bids to specify price per name.
A bond of $40, 900 will be required of the sue
cessful bidder for faithful performance of con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles County, Cal.
c. H. DuNsMooR. Clerk.
| July 80, 1883. jy31 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06

vignes & McGregor. 134 North Main streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-06
Total South .....

Total all other States. .99S, ,O35 907,7OS
Total volunteers 1861
to 1865 5............ 1,456,9O7 1,222,Ooo
Democratic majority
of Union volunteers 234 ,S47
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-04
Special Session.

The commissioners of Cascade county
will meet in special session at the office
of the county clerk in Great Falls, on Jan
uary 8, 1888. By order of the board.
J. w. MATKIN. clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-04
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

The school directors are receiving to-
day new school furniture to take place of
the old desks. With the tide Sf people
coming into Great Falls steps should be
taken to provide for another school build
ing next summer.
Despite the snowy and cold weather
the good work on the bridge goes bravely
on. 1t is now rapidly nearing compile
ton.
j. ]. Kennedy of Fort Benton is in town
today. He has been to Missoula spend
ing the holidays with relations and is now
on his way home.
The gap in the Sand Coulee grade is
closed. Several teams and gangs of men
are hard at work, and will soon have the
grade ready for the steel.
Captain I. P. Baker, the general agent
of commodore Powers Benton line of
steamers, arrived yesterday. He attended
the K. of P. hop, and enjoyed himself
very much.
James Kelly, the lightweight cham
pion Of Montana, arrived last evening.
He assures the people Of Great Falls that
the contest which takes place tonight
will not be a hippodrome, but a manly
exhibition of square sport.
Ira Myers returned from the east yes
terday, bringing his family with him.
He r%ejoices in the possession of a fine baby
and is correspondingly happy. During
his absence Mr.. Myers visited points in
Ohio and elsewhere. At each point he
was questioned about Great Falls; its re-
sources, population etc. He says "a large
influx of people from those places may
be looked for in the spring. In fact
Great Falls is becoming very widely and
favoarbly known among our eastern peo-
pie and [ should not be surprised to see
our town rapidly fill up i nthe near future"
He reports the holiday trade as very
brisk and says there has been much cold
weather and lots of snow in Minneapolis
and eastward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-04
Mr.. Thoroughman Dead.

O. H. ~Thoroughman of Butte, who was
on a visit to his son at Chestnut, died on
Wednesday Jeofrey Thoroughman of
Butte set out on hearing of his fathers
sickness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-04
The Montana Stage Company.

For the convenience of the public
through which our line passes we have
fixed the same rates to and from Fort
Benton, (via Great Falls, connecting with
the st. P, NJ. & NJ. railroad), as tc and
from Great Falls, for both passengersand
express. This applies to all stations on
our line east of Belt. Passengers and ex-
press for Fort Benton, Or from that point.
are sent forward by rail between Fort
Benton and Great Falls without extra
charge. On or about the 18th
of February, 1888, we will stock
our line with new Concord coaches, and
at all times are prepared to handle the
business offered in first class style.
E. E. CoRBIN,
Superintendent.
MURPHY, MACLAY & Co.,
Agents at Great Falls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-17
WORTH YOUR ATTENTION.

| There are great many things which
may be worth attention under certain
circumstances and conditions, which,
under different circumstances, would
not be worth mindiug at all. To great
many people Greek and Latin are not
worth attention at all; great many in-
teresting scientific processes are of use
to everybody in practical application,
but it would be waste of time for
everybody to try to find out the why and
wherefore of them. But everybody
travels more or less and any information
about the best and safest railroad COM
munications is consequently worth the
attention of everyone. Especially is
this the case with regard to .tThe Bur
lington, "-Ch1cago, Burlington and
Northern Railroad leading North
western line, and, by its connection
with the six thousand miles Of the great
Burlington System, y a road which has
direct communication with all the big
cities of the West. No important point
can be named to which it is not con-
venient aud agreeable route. Ask any
coupon ticket agent for tickets, or ad-
dress w. j. @. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent g. B. & n, r. r., ST. Paul.
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-17
The Seventeenth of March,

The 18th OF March is the anniversary
not only OF St. Fatrick's death, but OF
some other notable events; among them,
according 10 tradition OF tie middle
ages. WAS the beginning OF Noah's voy-
age in the ak, with his strictly limited
and exclusive party OF passengers,
though why this date was chosen is not
apparent. The Roman Emperor Maj
Gus Auralius Antoninus died GU March
II, l.. D., l80. Other events recorded
on NJ arch IL are the birth of Samuel
Patterson, the first book auctloneer,
London, 1725, and the death OF David
Dale, tne English philanthroplst and
manufacturer, grandfather OF Robert
Dale Owen. The day is also dedicated to
st, Joseph OF Arinaathea, the patron of
Glastonbury. St. Gertrude. virgin alb
bess, was martyred in Brabant, March
II, $50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-17
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The st. Paul Typographical Union
have elected E. G. Ives and L. p. Helm
delegates to the annual! national con-
vention.
John Tuohy, who killed his wife
some six yeals ago On Western avenue
while intoxicated, for which he was
committed to saltwater for six years,
was released recently, and has re.
turned to Minneapolis He says he
will never touch intoxica ting liquors
again.
The new blast furnace to be built by
the Union Smelling Company in Du-
luth, will! have a daily capacity of l2O
tons. Three hot blast stoves will be
put in at a cost of S31, 200. Work on
the brick Office begins as soon as the
material can be secured. The company
has {. capital of 81 goo 600 of which $780,
600 is now paid ia, Or enough to build
the furnace. 1t is the intention of the
company to keep on, after building the
XII St AAl GASCCC, .Oil oCloklI1 VI LuC oGIllE
size, the Two to supply iron for the
steel mill chat then will also be put up
While in Chicago Postmaster An
keny succeeded in inducing the officials
there to make a change in the despatch
ING Of part OF the mail from that city to
Minneapolis. For some time past the
morning NJ il from Chicago has been
arriving here OVER the Northwestern
road at 10:10. Before it could be de-
livered by tie carriers it was too late
FOR the business men to transact their
business before the closing OF the clear.
ing house, and, in consequence. there
Was delay of one day. Now this mail
arrives at $40 by the Milwaukee. Mr..
AnkenY is deserving Of much credit for
this new order of things.
AT the annual meeting of the Min
neapolis Typographical Union Sunday,
Feb. il, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Frank Hoover; e-president,
Jacob A. Werner; recording and cor
responding secretary, S. E. Streeter;
financial secretary, John Uglow; treas
urer, Miss Emma Flickinger; sergeant
alarms. J. G. Richard; doorkeeper, B.
E. McNally; executive board, w. H.
Williams, Chas. Fl. Veeder, William 3.
Hammond; delegates to trades and Ia
Dor assembly, 7. G.. Nicholson, George
Helm, Frauk Hynes and w. I'll. Ron
aid; delegates to the international con-
vsntion, Charles W. Hills and John
W. Hays; alternates, G. M. Coleman
and George ". Morey.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-17
rick is ascribed the credit of the freedom

rick is ascribed the credit of the freedom
of Ireland from snakes. Colgan SOL
EMMY states that ST. Patrick accom-
plished the feat Of banishlng the reptiles
through the fundamentally of a drum,
which he beat with such fervor that he
burst the head, and that an angel at
once came to the rescue and mended it.
The work of ST. Patrick in Ireland
will live as long as the island continues
TO hold it's verdant fields and valleys.
In every part are Furnishing churches
and grand cathedrals organized and es-
tablished by him, monuments to his
fame in this world and gems for his dia-
dem in the Beautiful City, where he Is
with the Master he so earnestly and ef-
feiently served.
In tie year 461 Sc. Patrick journeyed
to Rome, where he was received with
joy by the Pope, and confirmed IN his
apostolate of Ireland. He returned to
Ireland in 1853. He lived for thirty
years after this, mostly in retirement,
although he did not neglect the concerns
Of the church. but. through synods and
ecclesiastical councils, he exercised q
general supervision. The number OF
churches said to have been established
by hlnl is 700.
These last thirty years OF his eventful
and holy life were spent, for the most
part, between the monosteries of Sabal-
lurn and Armagh. He concluded his
ministry and his life in the Abbey of
Saul, on the 17th of March, 493, in the
Tooth year Of lis age, as is supposed.
He was buried at Down. The English
invaded Ulster iii 1855, and in 1856 the
remains of St. Patrick, st. Columb and
St. Brigid. on the 9th Of June, were, by
the Popee nuncio, transferred to place
prepared for them in the cathedral of
Down, afterwards called St. Patrick s..
1t was enacted shat the anniversary Of
the finding OF the relics should be reg
ularly celebrated throughout Ireland
forever.
The church of Down and the saints
shrine were profaned by Leonard, Lord
Gray. lord deputy Of ireland, i'll 1888.
Three years later he was beheaded on a
.scaftold On Tower hill, london, for
treason, and his ignominious end was
looked upon by Catholics as a judg-
ment from God for his sacrilege.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-17
HUMOROUS DRIFTWooD.

The longest reign in history-The
deluge.
This is the year when the girls leap
and the men fly.
Men of note-Those whose faces you
see on greenbacks.
a firm resolye-An agreement to ga
int partnership.
If told to take ''back seat, one will
invariably take affront.
A dancing master having invented a
new style of waltz, announces a new
movement on foot.
Elsie: II had twenty-seven offers OF
marriage this season, dear" Elsie;
''All from the same man, love?"
MIR. Featherly: sWhat beautiful
teeth Miss Smith has?' Miss Sharp.
tongue: Yes, I think this set much
prettier than her other.'
Some of our contemporaries are re.
marking that in Kansas there is a post
Office name Zero" Well, what of it
That is nothing.
Teacher: "What can you tell me OF
Lots wife p Little girl: ''Nothin. y
Mother says | musn' talk about othel
folks behind their backs.'
"Ah! Adolphus!" she murmured, II
fear am not worthy of you; you are SC
good" Never mind darling" he
said tenderly, "wait till we're mar
ried.'
Wife: "John, who was it said that
silence was golden?" Husbands ~
don't remember, love: but [ think he
must have been q poor married man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-17
RELICS OF ST. PATRICK.
His Chair and Bell-The Kitchen of st
Kev;n

Of course Ireland abonnds in memo
ria!s Of the saints, and most Of St. PAT
rick, whose noted ''chair" is a rudeIJ
fashioned rock in the Glen of Altuda
ven. The tradition is that it was OF.
i2inally a ''cromlech'' or Druid monu-
ment, and to Make it a memorial OF the
fact that the old religion had been
driven out by Christianity, it was fash
toned into st. Patrick's Chair" est.
| Patrick s, Bel!' and quaint old shrine
attest the fact, stated by St. Bernard,
that The Irish saint liked his metropoli
tan see at Armagh: bus tha CONVERSION
Of Ireland Was SO rapid and complete
that several other bishops were soon
appointed and met him in council at
Armagh. They devoted all the lands
granted them to holy purposes. and
fervent zeal uniting with unselfish
piety, the schools and churches founded
on those lands soon became the light OF
northwestern Europe.
at Glendalocgh, ST, Kelvin, WAC lived
soon after st. Patrick, founded IA
nous abbey, around which city grew.
st. Kelvin Kitchen" as it is called,
is all that remains OF the church. The
round tower near by was there before
the Christian times, and is puzzle to
antiquarians. ''St. Kieran's Cross"
another notable relic, was put up some
200 years after St. Patrick. The mis-
sion of the patron saint was followed
bv 500 years Of progress, glory and civ
ilizatiOn, in which Ireland sent mis-
sionaries to all the neighboring lands;
then came the Danes, and for 800 years
there was almost continuous War. Scarce
ly were the Danes expelled when the
Normans name, and the wars of the
Conquest followed. In those troubled
times the country receded almost to
the original barbarism. Thus in Ire
land we have the unique case Of two
eras of brightness and civilization di-
vided by long era Of darkness; and
we can only wonder that 80 much is
preserved Of the days of st. Patrick.
Dealer: ~ es, madam they are a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-17
SCOTT COUNTY.

Division No. President, DR.. G. r: Maloney;
ce-president, z. J. Leonard; recording secre-
tary, Dr-J F. Mulholland: financial secretary j.
Division No. president, Thomas Hyland;
vice-president, John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.