davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29
T. EDUCATIONAL.

r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, cor. Temple and
New High SITS. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. Day and evening sessions.
d. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. aug3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-29

NOR SALE = THOROUGHBRED JERSEY
Il COWS md heifers at greatly reduced prices;
nigh grade cows, fresh and in calf Address
MIS-. +. BARRETTS Downey, or stock can
oe seen at Forest Grove Ranch near Downey
500 Tt<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

San Bernardino; Bruno Swigatz, S. Bern
Charley Lindner, julius Hannemann
Clem Sadopfki and Christ Gaiser. Her.
man Millar presided over the principal
wet goods department. The visiting la
dies from San Diego were Mesdames
Hesler, Eckert, Schaffer, Foster, Winter
Mayerhofer, Fisher, Benschutz and Sor.
gatz al d NJ s., Annie Kolb.
By O'Clock in the evening the last
guest had departed from the grounds
and the happy company sought the city
in time for the grand ball at Turner Hall.
THE BALL.
The Turnverein Hall was very hand
somely decorated for the grand ball
given in the evening in honor of the
meeting of the Bezirk, and time and
money had evidently been lavished with
a liberal hand. The stars and stripes
hoated conspicuously from the gallery,
and the banners of the San Diego lodge
and the Los Angeles Turnverein were
placed in prominent positions. The
programme consisted of twenty dances,
and in addition to these a number of
extras were given. The Committee of
Arrangements consisted of Messrs. A.
Lindenfeld, G. Entenmann, L. Roeder,
G. Rohde, A. Fuhrberg, J. Zens, H.
Schroedersand E. Lemme. The Recep.
tion Committee was formed of Msssrs.
J. Kuhrts, G. Jacoby, L. Reder, Chas.
Brohde, Hans Forster, j. G. Schroeder,
A. Willhartitz, L. Winter, 7. Froehlin.
ger and L. Lichtenberger.
Mr.. A. Fuhrberg was floor manager
and Messrs. H. j. Axt and F. Steinecke
acted as his aids.
SERENADED.
The San Diego band which visited the
city with the San Diego societies, visited
the HERALD last evening and played a
beautiful selection as a serenade. This
body of musicians is credit to the city
from whence it came, and after it had
concluded the music in front of the HER.
AID building it proceeded to several
other places and the sweet strains of the
musicians were heard on the streets
until time for the train to San Diego to
leave. The band, much to the regret of
the Los Angeles people, was forced to
return home last night.
This morning at 9 o'clock the Turner's
will assemble at their hall and will visit
Santa Monica during the day. A very
pleasant programme has been arranged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
The Academy of Music.

The largest audience that has ever as
sembled in the Academy of Music for q
Sunday entertainment was present last
night to witness the opening programme
of Apples Congress of Varieties. The
show is advertised to be frst-class one
in every respect and it certainly is. The
sensational aeriel act of the Silbon family
on the trapeze surpasses anything ever at
tempted in Los Angeles, and their aero
batic tricks prove them to be premiers in
their line OF business. The Dales do
some very clever work, and the other
specially artists are good, especially the
Putnam sisters, who sing and dance de-
lightfully. The programme is good
one from first to last, and that it was
enjoyed last night was evident from the
continued encores that the performers
received. There will be show every
evening this week and a matinee on
Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Boy Prisoners Charged With
Grave Offences.
AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR FRANKS.
The Amusement WOrld-Struck by
Bottle During a Polit-
ical Discussion.

An unsual example of youthful de-
pravity was brought to light by the police
yesterday in the discovery of a genuine
gang of ten-year-old thieves. They are
the sons of people in respectable life but
have shown themselves experts in the
profession which they seem to have
adopted. Their depredations extend
over considerable period of time and
embrace plunder valued at several hun
dred dollars.
Saturday Officer Leverich happened
upon Chinaman named All Chaw, who
had watch which he said he had bought
of small boy for twenty cents. From
the description given the officer was able
to appreheDd Willie Bills and his part
ner Andy Welsh. The latter has been
in the hands of the police before. They
were both aged about ten years. Detec-
tives Mccarthy and Metzler talked with
the boys and finally got confession out
of them which was 50 surprising as to be
scarcely credited. Willie said that he
had begun by taking money from his
mother, $40 in all he thought. From q
o'e@hA OA oPAAh6 coACOU u0 u6Q ba1cu
purses, knives and several small articles,
and from various individuals and stores he
had taken jewelry and books. All of these
he had sold for such small sums as he
could get. His last feat had been to take
So in cash from the hat which a blind
beggar on Spring street was holding out
for public aims. The truth of these state
ments and those afterwards made by the
other boys, was readily proven by visit
ing the places named where the specified
articles were found missing.
Andy Welsh confessed to having taken
$40 from woman who roomed in his
mothers house, pipes and cigars from
various stores, gold watch from his own
brother, and another gold watch and
chain from building on Spring street,
between Fourth and Fifth. In company
with the Divine boys. who were mem
bers of the gang, he had taken another
gold watch from a building near the
Seventh street lake, and silver watch
and chain from the clothes of an old man
who was washing himself in the river.
The Divine boys we're also arrested.
They are aged 8 and 10 years, and are
not unknown to the police. They were
locked up last night, and their father,
who was present, acted very much like q
man who is proud of the notoriety which
his sons had gained. He assured the
boys that it was all right, and he would
help them out. 1t will probably result
in the boys being sent away to a reform
school
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Preparations for Their Reception
and Entertainment

In very short time, two weeks from
to-day, the Sovereign Grand Lodge En-
campment will commence its work in
this city, and it is expected that at that
time there will be fully twenty thousand
visitors in the city. The Committee of
Arrangements has been hard at work
and it's labors are reaching satisfactory
conclusion.
The official train will arrive on Sep
tember 18th, week from Saturday. and
will be met at the depot by the Reception
Committee. The members of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge will be escorted to
headquarters by Canton Orion, No. II,
P. M, OF this city. 1t had been intend
ed to have had General E. X. Russell,
commanding the Department of the
Pacific. and his staff with the Cantons
from the northern part of the State, take
part in the reception, but owing to the
change in time of the Sovereign Grand
Lodges arrival here from Sunday to Sat-
urday, this will be impossible. On Sum
day, the 10th, divine services will be
held in one of the largest churches and
in the afternoon of that day Canton
Orion No. II, P. NJ, will meet the Can
tons from the north and escort them to
the encampment grounds.
On Monday, the officers and members
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge will be
welcomed by the Governo Of the State
and by Mayor Workman and the Grand
Master of this jurisdiction, after which a
grand competitive prize drill will be
participated in by the visiting Cantons.
On Tuesday, the parade will occur, and
will be composed of Cantons, Encamp.
ments, Subordinate and Rebekah Degree
lodges. The officers and mem bers of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge will be in line,
in carriages provided for the occasion.
Buildings and streets on the line of
march will be suitably decorated with
flags, banners and emblems of the order.
1t is expected that there will be over FIVE
hundred members of the Patriarchs
Militant in the procession. Tuesday
evening, the Past Grand Representatives
Union will hold an open meeting, and
will have fine programme of addresses
from representative men of the order, in
terspersed with vocal and instrumental
music. On Wednesday, there will be an
excursion to Pasadena, where the guests
will be welcomed by members of the
order and citizens of the "Crown of the
Valleys" In the evening grand dress
parade of the Cantons will take place.
On Thursday, there will be an excursion
to Santa Monica, Monrovia and Duarte,
and in the evening will occur the "Grand
Decoration of Chivalry." On Friday,
excursions to Santa Anna, Orange and
Tustin will be given and in the evening a
banquet and ball. On Saturday an excur-
sion to San Diego is in contamination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
THEY FEASTED.
Even Newspaper Reporters Enjoy a
Little Repast.

A half dozen members of the stats of
the three morning papers held little
levee last night at Jerry Illich's. There
was nothing very remarkable about
this; for even reporters get there the
very day OF the fair sometimes, and
when they do they fare well. Of course
they fare well when the magnificent
Jerry Illich acts as host. Jerry's
chef did his best for the
pencil-pushers and got up a feast
fit for the gods. Six jolly good fellows
were there, and the edibles and potables
were done full justice by lot of good
healthy appetites. 7. A. Gomez, famil-
iarly known as Tommie, played the part
OF Ganymede to these gods of intellect
and right gracefully he did his part.
More might be said were not the scribe
one of the six, and were he not too
FULL for further utterance. He was only
one of the six, but after Jerry's dinner
he feels big enough to be one of the
"Noble Six Hundred"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
Struck by a Bottle.

James Pollard took Tom Welsh riding
yesterday in his buggy, and they drove
out to the Arroyo Seco. There they drank
and made merry. On the way back as
they passed the reservoir on the Mission
road, they fell in with gang of men who
had also been drinking and making mer-
ry. The conversation turned on the SUBJ
ject of politics, and when the discussion
closed Follard had both eyes blacked and
his face gashed and Welsh lay under the
buggy insensible and mass Of cuts and
the latter's head and some fine work done
upon his countenance. They were brought
to the station and repaired. They could
not remember who their assailants had
been.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
AMUSEMENTS,
s'Rags, the Wild Cat'' at the Grand
Opera House.

Tonight the stage Of the Grand Opera
House will be occupied by the comedy
company of Miss Hettie Bernard Chase
in their latest success, Rags, the Wild
Cat The laudatory criticisms that the
entertainment has received wherever it
has been produced, has evidently created
good impression on the public here, for
the sale of seats has been very large and
full house is expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
JsINEss CHANCES TO-DAY.

TO EXCHANGE.
TJEN BIG SPECIAL EXCHANGES THIS
i week. Always something fresh and new
on the exchange list. McCARTHY'S CALL
FORNIA LAND OFFICE, 3 N. Main st. s2.3t
VNTANTED-TO EXCHANGE-$1,O 900 EQUITY
w in cheap, beautiful lots this city for lot
In Fresno, Seattle. San Diego, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Topeka, Kansas City,. or improved
farm East. Address B, box 100 this office. s2-ltF
ITO EXCHANGE-$3O,O 900 WORTH OF UN,,
l. incumbered real estate, one piece improved
located Los Angeles City improved or unim
proved property address. OWNER, giving full
particulars p. o. box 655, Los Angeles, Cal.
au3l If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

At York Harbor the ladies so far out.
number the gentlemen this season thai
the place is known as the She-shore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
Undelivered reiegranas.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street. at 10 P. M, September I'd
Cover & Mattzgar, M. J. M'Chamora,
Abe Green, George Gates, M. T. Film
wood, M. Lacy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

The man with lantern jaws and q bril-
liant nose ought to be able to get along
pretty comfortably on dark night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

NPENED-EMIL sEIFERTS MUSICAL STU
" dio. Vocal. piano, violin. Special classes
for theory. harmony and composition Breed
Block, 21O S. Spring st upstairs Office hours,
l to P. NJ. au26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
PERSONAL.


HENRY-IF YOU WANT A PERFECT AMI
~ stylish fitting suit, go to Gordan Bros, q
8. Spring. JOE. au2l I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS!
You Must be OH the New Great
Register.
Tie following notice has been pub
lished by the County Clerk:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK

Los Angeles, CAL. Aug. 30, 1881
DEAR SIR-Section 1927. Political Code, pro-
vides, among other things, viz: mo person
shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on
said register in use at the Precinct" You are
requested to at once register all persons entitled
to the same, and ON October End, 1885 deliver
the names so registered at this osice. The
same Code requires the County Clerk on the
first Monday in October to prepare list OF
voters for printing. Copies of which will be
distributed to the various officers of election
for use by said officers on election day, and as
the time granted by Section l,115 is limited, I.
is imperative that you should promptly comply
with this request Very respectfully,
G. H. DUNsMooR. County Clerk.
Since the new registration began in
March last according to the orders of the
Board of Supervisors, the names of "a
600 electors have been put on the list.
The Great Register will 60 to the printers
on the I'd of October. All voters not al
ready on the new roll opened in March
last should enroll themselves at once.
Remember all registrations prior to
March /, 1888, are Cancelled. All voters
must register for the coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
FOR SALE-City Property,
FOx SALE-Country Property.

FDH SALE-COuntry Property.
NOR SALE-4 ACRES, MILE FROM THE
Il Palms station, all fenced in. with small
house and we'll 81 500. L. SCHMIDT No
Arcadia st. s27t
Il prices from SIS to $50 per acre; will also To-
cate parties on Government land. Information
given free. Address HENRY J. SIEMER,
Lancaster, Cal. au22 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

NOLBY BROs' HOTEL ON FIFTH ST. WILL
" be completed in about three weeks It 1s
built with all modern conveniences; furnished
throughout with gas and hot and cold water
Being 7O-room, story house. it possesses
commanding view of the whole city. A large
dining-room which will accommodate all
guests, making it much more pleasant than in
many instances where it is necessary to 60 out
for meals Owing to the poor health of the
owners, they have this day concluded to rent
the building Those whose desire to enter into
the hotel business will do we'll to call on COLBY
BROS. at the hotel on Fifth st., W. of San Pedro
Fifth and Sixth sts.. Los Angeles city. au1Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL GIVE GOOD
n board and pleasant room to a couple; terms
reasonable, X Herald office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

b sions are essentially fl rst class. Leave Los
Angeles August 49, 80, Septem mber 13, 81.
Free sleeping cars, equipped with new mat,
tresses, blankets, pillows, curtains tables and
carpets Burlington agents and colored porters
accompany each party through Route via Salt
Lake City IA hours). Denver and Omaha or
Kansas city to all points East. Scenery by day
light g. special feature; Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, Salt Lake City, Black Canon Marshalls
Pass, Grand Cahon, Royal Gorge, etc. Call on
or address j. B. QUIGLEY, agent c., B. & Q. R.
R., 112 North Spring ST., Los Angeles. split
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
EXCURSIONS.

JNREE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
Il yer and Rio Grande Railway, Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles August 9th and
tains, blankets pillows. ETC.. free of charge For
further particulars call or address F. w. THOMP-
SON, ITO N. Spring ST., Los Angeles. aug4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

NOR SALE-A WELL ESTABLISHED MER-
L chant tailoring business, located on prin-
cir al business street. Ia center of town; Apply
to BERNSTEIN BROS, cor. E and Third St.,
San Bernardino, Cal. a30 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

i is the SIEGE OF PARIS! Main and Third
SITS. Open daily Cncluding Sundays) from 8 A.
NJ to 1OP. M AdmissiOn-25c. aug7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

TTNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS - FREE
u sleeping-car accommodations. No change
of cars between Los Angeles and Kansas City
stopping en- route "a hours at Salt Lake City
August z and 81, September 4 and 1S. For
tickets, berths and all information Call on or
address GEO. F. COTrERAL & CO., No 236
N. Main st. s3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

JNREE EXCURSION-NO EXTRA CHARGE
L for sleeping accommodations. Through
cars to Chicago without change. Only one
change to New York and Boston. Experienced
pany each party. Parties leave Los Angeles
August 2, 16 and 80; September 13 and 27.
Call or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 116 w.
First ST., Los Angeles, Cal au27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

business BARGAINS FOR SALE.
Drug stores, hardware boots, shoes, jewelry.
Groceries, restaurants, cigars stands, saloons
Hotels, lodging houses, liyeries dairies, fruits
Gents furnishing stationery. Every business.
Prices 800 to $4,000. Call and see us sure.
"a N. Spring st., ground floor. DENTON CO.
au24 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
~ English Training School, cor. Temple and
New High SITS. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. Day and evening sessions
D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. aug3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

GORDAN BROTHERS, THE LEADING TAIL
~ ors. give the best satisfaction, as all their
clothes are made up in the city. au21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

~ your z Oaks! for Catarrh, and can safely say
believe twill do what you say, or even more.
have been troubled with the disease for ten
or twelve years. and have tried several kinds Of
catarrh remedies, and all but yours failed to do
me anv good. 1 have used but one bottle, and
feel hundred per cent. better then when be.
gan using it. hope others will try and be
cured. Respectfully yours, H. C. MILES, at S.
P. 4. R. depot Los Angeles, August %, 1888.
For sale by all druggists. sept2-2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

M 8. JONES, NJ. D. Eye, ear, nose
NJ. and throat diseases q specially A@N
% years experienced. Santa Ana VxVS
Cal. au4 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

TDGAR MOORE, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT,
~ room A. Downey Block: Practical double.
entry bookkeeping taught in 30 days. Special
attention given to 1Orms and systems of books
adapted to county and city officials and cor
porations. Complicated books and accounts
adjusted. Office hours-9 to and 6 80 to 800
Pm. aug31tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

TAMES-THE REASON MY CLOTHES FIT
y SO nice, is because thsy are made by GordaI
Bros, % s, Spring. JACK. au21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

CT. VINCENT'S COLLEGE.
- GRAND AVENUE.
boarding and day school for boys and
young men.
Course: Classical and Commercial
Fall term begins on Monday, September Sd.
au11 I'm A. ]. MEYER G. M Pres
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

WTOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 159
w South Spring St., Los Angeles. Cal. For
information, address f. G. WOODBURY.. Prin-
cipal, Los Angeles, Cal. au27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
LOST AND EnUND.


THE HOTEL LINCOLN, COR. HILL AND
l Second SITS, will reopen August 16. T.
MULFORD. Assignee. au16 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

DROF. L. LOEB BEGs TO INFORM HIS
1 friends and pupils that he opens his Music
Pa-lors, Al S. Spring st.. September 1st for the
season. au3l-sfw-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

THE SHELTON COLLEGE OF LIBERAL
Il arts opens Monday, September Sd, in Cali
fornia Bank building. au29 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

THE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
J. Music, 406 S. Main ST., will remain open for
summer pupils. MRS. EMILY ]. VALENTINE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14

An examination OF the column OF the
rates of profit which capital invested in
the wool hat manufacture make weekly
on the labor OF each wool hat msker in
different states, explains the reasons
fully.
The table shows the average profit
which New York capital retains, after
paving labor and the cost Of all materials,
is 81 30 weekly per person less than the
wages paid, while in Pennsylvania the
situation is reversed. There capital re-
tsins weekly profit of s. IS per person
more than the average wages paid.
Ia New York the wool hat "bosses"
evidently have still some conscience left,
ard therefore,g give labor something of the
benz fits of the tariff, while the employers
of PenDs llyania pocket the lions share,
ard while pluCking labor Of all share,
keep up continuous clstter about the
necessity of protecting American work
iugmen from the danger Ct competition
with the compressed aud underpaid la
borer in foreign lands" as Chairman
Jones expresses 1t in the recent call for
the next National Republican convention.
Whist is true CT the Pennsylvania WOODEN
hist manufacturers is equally applicable to
almost every other branch of American
industry which is carried on in the Key
stone state.
Will the Press tell Us why things are
thus?
New York, Jan. I. ACCOUNTANT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14

psid for labor was S6,507,562 and the
gross sim left TO De DIV IDS d among the
manufactures in Profits was So Ia ,69l,
sf.. d Cuc.ng The cOsL II Jaw mate Iiaie
aud !aDnr The first cost OF the go0C S
Wa. SIS 645 235, sni Q! this LABOR cos,
- per cent. and the Ia7 Material So per
cent. removal Of the duty Of SO per
cent. on the articles entering into the
manufacture CT hats would, therefore,
cause 8 reduction in the first cost of
American made hats Of S. 299 $50 On the
census returns OF 1880, without reducing
the wage roll or the percentage Of profit
TO the capital invested. This large bonus
would, in the OplniCo of many Of the
largest hat manufacturers in the country,
enable Us en- TO undersell the English,
French or German hstmakers il foreign
markets, and in this way give steady
employment 10 their employees at even
increased rates Of wages.
New York, NeH Jersey and Connect
cur, as the table given above demon
strates, are the states especially interest
ed in this industry, as IS. PA cut of the
I6, O47 hat makers in the county are en-
ployed IN the shops Of the states named.
The average wages 20 these three centers
Of hat-msking is 81 % weekly per person,
as against 81 in the remaining states
where hating is carried on. The taole
of fur hat making in the leading cities,
which is appended, shows that in the
cities Of New York, 6rookltn and Newark
1855 hatters ere given employment. OF
these three cities Brooklyn pays the
highest wages, namely SIS 65, as against
SO 10 in New York ana 81 80 in Newark
Cne rate IN Philadelphia is 81 &c. Boston,
81. The hat shops located il country
towns, the records show, pay the poorest
wages.
The tables show also the number Of
hands en- ployed in making WOODEN hate,
the eversge weekly pay Of each person,
the weekly pvofls TO capital on the pro-
duct Of each persons labor and the rate
OF protection in the tariff law. The re-
Turns show that more than onehalf OF the
hands engaged in making WOODEN hats are
employed in New York, the number being
2794 out Of $40 in all the states. ..NeV
York pays on an average 81 II weekly in
wages, IS against So so in Pennsylvania,
where the mex highest number of hands,
namely, ll47, are employed, & difference
Of 81 81 weekly, per person, in favor OF
New York. The protection to capital in
both states is the same, namely, about sc
per cent. OF the custom house valuations.
Why then, it may be asked, the great diff
ference in wages, if the theory is correct
that protection secures higher wages?