davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
Dealers md Consumers Of Beer

VIII find it to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphs itrewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam. beer, good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager 81. 90 per dozen, II
bottles returned Delivered to any part of the
city. re ephone 81!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
Magnified seo Times.


Imagine millions of these animalcule in the
nose, throat and lungs, as well as the minute
eustachian tubes heading from the back part
of the throat to the middle ear, and you will
imagine the misery they can produce. Thou
sands are swallowed when the patient is asleep,
causing kidney and liver trouble, headache,
blood poison, general debility, etc. We have a
specific for destroying them and expelling the
poison from the blood. Use the CALIFORNIA Posi-.
tHE AND NEGATIVE ELECTRIC COUGH AND CONSUMPTION
GgPE to take and the CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AN0
stomach is bad, use the CALIFORNIA POSITIVE AN0
NEGATIVE ELECTRIC system BUILDER it builds up h the
are manufactured from roots herbs and flowers
that CROWN California, and are safe for child
ren. They never fail. The Cough Cure is ex-
cellent for Coughs Colds, Ss-y,c-Ep5@o
Group, &C., no child will ever 8 SaEeSSs Ms y
die with Group when this is = Rsss3k1lssS n
used Our Liniment kills pain n E4%@ENSSS D
instantly. See our Trade Mark d hSX/tMNsE Il
on every wrapper. Sold by eS TSs,,KTMy y "
all druggists. q ks1N&kS "A =
Creasinger & Co., Props. & SSssR Soyeg:
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

Have for sale
S-roOm house, not quite finished, Mag
nOlia, cor. Laurel ST., latest style of
architecture, choice location
snap bargain ......::.....;:. ;:........ $4,25O
8-room house and 2 lots, Magnolia, near
PicO ST., latest style; a snap bargain 51OO
| 5-room house, Workman st near Down
ey ave-: a snap bargain ........... $500
Seven Broom houses. ............ $3.50 to So 700
| Seven 4room houses ..........$ 81 200 to $5 900
Sixteen broom houses. ......... $500 10 5000
Seven Groom houses. .......... So ,45O to $500
| Twelve 7-room houses. .......... $500 to SO 900
| Six 8-room houses ..........S So 600 to 81 5 900
| seven Broom houses s........... $500 to SO, 900
| Five 1Oroom houses. Sc 900 to $50, 900
| Six 11-room houses ... So coo to S25 900
Five l2.room houses. ...... .$5 500 to $l6.0 600
Lot Spring, near Fourth ST.. snap bar
| gain. n.......................... 5000 a foot
Lot Main, near Eighth ST. $3.50 a foot
Ranches, fruit farms, alfalfa lands and a vast
amount of other property.
| For Exchange
improved and unimproved California for
Eastern property.
| Houses rented.
| If you want to sell or exchange property, come
| and see us. We take pleasure in describing and
| showing property, end if you don't find any
| thing to suit you there will be no harm done
| aul2 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

II you want a remedy for billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face, and sure
cure for sick headache, call at C. H. Hance's,
the Druggist, 70 North Spring street. DR..
Gums Liver Pills; only one for a dose, sample
free; full box 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
Godfrey ~ Moore,

Druggists, have removed to their new store OF
posite the Nadeau,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

Donahue's Grocery HOuse-EUnch
Goods n Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
Cure For SICK Headache.

DOuahue's Grocery House.
Fine teas, cCffees and extracts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUSs
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
No. 1 North Fort street
Board of Trade Building),
Have for Sale

E~ Free Carriage to show Property. u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

The parasites of which we give cut below, dis
covered by u.s. are the direct cause of Catarrt
and Consumption, also many other diseases,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01
A GALIElRNIA DISCOVERY.

Vignes & McGrepor. 134 North Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-01

Get our pamphlet on Los Angeles for free dis
tributon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

The diocese of St. Paul has been ele-
waited to the dignity OF an archiepiscopal
see by the Sacred Congregation of the
Propaganda, and the present incum-
bent has been by the Holy Father de-
clared Archbishop. The Suffragan
Sees are that of Bishop .Siedenbush of
Northern minnesota, and that of Bish-
op Marty in Dakota.
Two other Sees, one in Minnesota,
the other in Dakota, are soon to be
formed; so that the new archdiocese
will CONSIST of five bishoprics.
There is no eccleslastic in America
more worthy of the honors conferred
on him than our worthy Arch bishop.
In every good work he has been prom
inent. The poor have found i'll him
not only an advocate but helper. His
earnest efforts to assist the poor irish
immigrants can never be forgotten,
and the good he has done by his work
for temper ance, not only in his own
state but throughout the whole land
and in Ireland cannot be oyerestimated.
For the now Cathedral in st. Paul
the ground is already broken and we
hope soon to be able to congratulate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
PLAIN TALK.

Last week "The Independent con-
tanned an editorial article on John l..
Sullivan. which is specially addressed to
Irishmen. We reproduce some para
graphs which contain more truth than
poetry, and will say we are among the
number who consider pugilism de-
basing aud brutalizing profession for
an Irish. American to follow. Singing
matches may be all right in England,
but such brutality as is practiced III
prize rings on this side Of the Atlantic
is blot upon American civilization.
Sullivan, however, is no physical COW
ard whatever else he NAV be, and as
between the mugwump Auglomaniac
and the sIugger we think the latter is
the better American Of the two.
Lowell is not the proper representa-
tive of the Boston Of the Winthrops, in
the same degree that Sullivan is the
popular representative of the Boston Of
the Q Briens. Neither of them is the true
representative of Athenian Boston. We
quote from the Independent as fol"
lows:
"Irishmen, and especially Boston
Irishmen, why should you honor John
L.. Sullivan? Why are you proud OF
him? Why do not your cheeks Jingle
when is name is mentioned? It is
such men as John L. Sullivan that give
disgrace and discredit to the name of
Irishnan. We would like much to see
the Catholic and Irish spapers Of Bos-
ton and New England tell the truth
about this braggart coward and cleanse
their skirts of him, instead Of excusing
him or covering his shame with 81
lence. A greater disgrace to his native
island and to his native city it would be
hard to conceive of. This is the fellow
whose filthy vices have been condoned,
this coward, this loafer, this braggart,
this drunkard, this prize fighter.
We tell the Irishmen Of America
that they cannot expect to have the
honor of our people so long as they
honor. or fail to denounce such men
who are their shame and disgrace.
Think Of James Russell Lowell being
the proper representative Of puritan
Boston, and John L. Sullivan the pop
ular representative Of Irish Boston.
It ought to make every Irishman hide
his bead in eternal shame. Decent,
self-respeciing, Christian Irishmen,
clear your skirts of this disgrace; cast
out the prize fighter, the drunkaTd, the
saloon keeper, as unworthy the name
of Irlshman.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
THE WIVES OF ENGLIsHMEN.

Mr.. Henry Watterson seems to have
been unfavorably impressed with Eng
Ish ways and manners uring his stay
some two years ago in the tight little
island.' In the Louisville Courier
Journal he says in reference to the
Chamberlain-Endco marriage:
mo Englishlnan can by any chance
make self respecting American girl
happy by taking her to live with him as
his wife in England. The English wife
is more or less a slave; the English
husband more Or less a brute. The
warp and wool Of English society are
thoroughly rotten, the tone OF English
thought hostile to all that Americans
hold dear, and the situation Of al
American girl in England is like that
Of a Circassian beauty II Turkish
harem.'
This is pretty hard upon Engllshmen.
The late Matthew Arnold iii his article
upon "Clvilization in America" does
not speak SO harshly Of Americans.
Whatever faults Americans may have
they are very tender and respectful, to
women, and that fact, to our mind, is
sufficient evidence that they are not
descended from the Anglo-Saxon race,
| which has always been cruel and brutal
| to women both before and after the i'll
otrduction of Christianity among them.
We can scarcely pick up All English
newspaper without reading of brutal
kickinys and murders Of women by
their English husbands WHO belong to
| the clover class brutaliZed," according
to Arnold's classification of English
| society.
One of the highest tests OF q peoples
civilization is the humane treatment Of
women and children.
Some eight years ago upon Western
avenue in this city g big, burlY English
man OF the Aaglo-SaXon type used to
hitch his wife to a plow and make her
work in the garden like an OK. His
neighbors We're once going to tar and
feather him for his cruelty but they
desisted upon being solemnly promised
he would do 50 NC uiore.
| From what we have seen Of the Eng
| lisIlman and the American during the
past twenty years we unhesitatingly at
FIRM that they are not and that they
cannot be, of the same race, despite all
the Anglo Saxon Qualification we find in
some American books and magazines.
The American people talk the Ian
| gl,age of Milton, Shakespeare or Bacon,
but Europe and not England is their
mother country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

A. NEW York special gives the news
that a new organization styling itself
the "Irish Volunteers has been OF
ganized in that city and that in an adj
dress to the Irish race and the friends
Of liberty everywhere 1t says: owe
believe the time has come TO forsake
tbs forum and take up the
resources of civilization" That's
enough; they are the dynamiters under
a new name. We venture to assert
that the "Irish Volunteers of New
York will volunteer to stay in that city
instead of carrying the warfare INTO
England For some tine to come we
are likely to hear ominous threats from
the so-cal]ed Volunteers, but they will
amount to nothing except to give the
Tories chance Of charging Parnellites
with being their allies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

him "a most beautiful lessons for in
sulting them now. The most repre-
hensible tactics politician can adopt
to forward his plans and gain his OBJ
iectis to SOW the seed of race prejudices,
array one nationality against another.
and thus bring dissensions into the
ranks Of the party Of which he assumes
to be the most powerful and popular
leader. If we have misrepresented
Mayor Ames in this article or MIS-
construed This language we do SO un-
Intentionally and offer him the use OF
our columns to set himself Alright before
Cur people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

about forty years. Victoria s reign has
been the most disastrous to Erin since
Elizabeth, who left the island in car
cases and ashes. Ireland has, we be-
lieve, Jared worse under the Queens
than under tue Kings, and we hope
Victoria will be the last Of them. Dur.
ing her reign. according to Mulhall, a
noted statisticlan, there died Of hunger
in Ireland l .225 900 persons; sentences
of death' by eviction were passed OF
1855. 900, aud emigrants to the num-
ber Of .lS6, 600 fed the country to for
eign c]imes to seek refuge from OPP
preston. ''The bold peasantrY, their
count1y's PRIDE" have been extermina
ted by famine, the poor house and the
emigrant ship. No country in
Europe or elsewhere in the civilized
world has suffered such wholesale ex-
termination as this, and the blood-let-
ting still goes On. The Irish have GER
lainiY no cause to rejoice because Her
Majesty condescands to visit them after
will not make themselves hoarse in
shouting, Long live the Queen" The
dispatch says: II is al open secret that
nobody in Ireland soutside of official
life and the pale OF the Ulster Orangery
cares whether the Queen visits Ireland,
stays in England, OF adds herself to the
throng who are presumably. applaudjng
John Browns playing Of the celestial
bagpipes, and the invitation, il she has
been invited, must have come from the
agglomeration of personages, syco-
plants and hangers-on who jnfest and
surround the seat Of government in
Ireland. Had her majesty designed to
pay visit TO that part of her Domin
ions which most needed her attentions
five years ago, she would have received
welcome from all classes, such as no
monarch has ever received at the hands
Of loyal subjects; but the fact that she
has preferred 70 c0nfine herself to her
English and Scottish residences, while
occasionally visiting q foreign country,
where she might be the recipient Of ell
Jertainmant at the hands Of royalty
has alienated the questionable aHec-
ton which the inhabitants Of the En-
erale Isle entertained for her, turned
the sweetness Of loyalty into thu acid
of indifference and gall Of hate. Dur
ing the half century OF Queen Victor
las reign. the aggregate nunbe Of days
she has spent=.in Ireland exceed 81 fort
night by only three OF four days.
Should she go there now, she can only
hope for welcome at the hands Of the
obsequious employees Of the govern
naent and the minority, comprising the
followers OF the faith Of the Prince Of
Orange, and it would probably require
a larger body Of soldiery to shield her
from insult than ever accompanied the
Stadtholderin in any Of his victories.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

TIE New York Nation, which is edit
ed by an fisherman named Godkin,
whom Mathew Arnold calls foreign
Or" has the following to say Of the pa
pal edict: "The JOY of the Tories and
Orangemen over it is most comic, con-
sidering the horror they usually enter
tain of Papal influence, and, the extent
to which they hold this influence re-
sponsible for the ills Of Ireland. The
more effect the decree produces Oh the
Irish mind, the more sorrowful they
would be it they were consistent. But
their inconsistency III this is of a piece
with the whole Of the present attempt
to restore order in Ireland. 1t is
mass OF contradictions. The Pope's
judgment will almost certainly re-
strict the activity Of the Catholic clergy
in promoting the Plan OF Campaign,
but as long as it is not sanctioned by
threat of Withholding the Sacraments,
the laity will probably keep or in their
present course. It is to be observed,
however, that there are but few estates
now in ireland on which the rents have
not been reduced in proportion to
prices, either by the Plan Of Campaign
OF by the action of the Land Commits,
sion. Consequently the practical i'm
portance of the Papal interference is
very much smaller than it would have
been year ago. AS to boycotting, it
also has ceased, for the same reason, to
be a political weapon of much value.
The boycotting now done is said
to be small in amount and mostly due
to private malignity, and can be readily
stopped
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

the Archbishop and our good st. Paul
friends on the possession of temple
such as they long for.
The ST. Mary's Hospital at 24l6 Sixth
Street, South, in this city. will in every
way second his efforts to make it
worthy Of Minneapolis. We tender the
Archbishop our hearty congratulations
and wish him a long life of usefulness
to his people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
COPIES of THE IRISH STANDARD wjll be on
sale at the principal newsstands in this city,
and By newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by al'-
plying al this Office.
When writing matter for publication in IHE
I1,1su STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication, out as a
guarantee OF good faith.
In every instance correspondents VII. please
be as brief IS possible.
RIO insure publication in tnc Following Issue
Of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions sno'id
reach this Office Ut least by wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be catef2i1n giving US
their perfect address, and thus avoid any coln-
plMirt through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place otcesidence, notify lis
Immediately Of the fuct and forward your full
name, giving number and name Of street to
whicb You have removed, also Juur former
address.
Al, letters addressed to Manager lHlSH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street south, Room rs,
will receive immediate attention.
Matter OF e.i otucbl nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies, memo
rial resolutions, etc, will be charged for by the
line
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
EDITORIAL BREViTlES.

Ii is stated in the Englsl papers That
Lord Duferin intends to write a mem
Dir of his mother. which will be pub
lished with a selection from her COR
respondence. She Was one Of the most
charming and gifted members of the
Sheridan family, and wrote ''I'm sitting
OH the Stile, Mary,'-a poem Of much
pathos which every Irishman knows by
heart.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
VICTORIA,s YIsIT;.

! A London dispatch to the Evening
Journal brings the news that Queen
Victoria contemplates an early visit to
ireland where she has not been for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-20
BagGing Substitutes.

The New York Commercial Bulletin re-
views at considerable length the substitute
for bagging, as a wrapper for cotton, which
is offered by the Lane mills at New Or
leans. A specimen of this substitute was
sent to the cotton exchange a few days ago
by the MORNING NEWS. It is composed of
cotton, and is sufficiently strong for the
purpose for which it is intended.
The chief objection offered to it by the
New York Cotton Exchange is that it does
not afford the cotton as much protection
from the weather as bagging, and not as
much by any means as cotton should have.
1t may be- however, that this objection can,
in some way, be overcome.
There is one thing in favor of using cot
ton covering for the cotton crop,
which the B,iletin brings out, and
which has not heretofore received much
attention. 1t is that, as it would
take about 10000 bales to cover an average
crop of cotton and as the very lowest grades
of cotton can be used for making a cotton
wrapper, market would be afforded for
that class of damaged cotton for which it
is always difficult to find market, even at
prices which do not meet the cost of raising
and handling it.
The Bulletin also calls attention to wrap
per made of wire. In its behalf it is said
that it protects the cotton from sparks.
But while cotton wrapped in it would be
better protected against fire than when
wrapped in any ether material, neverthe-
less 1t would offer very little or no protec-
ton against the rain.
While secondhand bagging is about the
only substitute that has been found that is
at all satisfactory, there is good reason for
thinking that one will be. The inventive
genius of this country has always been
equal to the necessities of the occasion, and,
doubtless, will continue to be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-20
He Gave Himself Away.
From, the Chtcaoo Ne,us.


John Powthers again came before Justice
Lyon to-day on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons and impersonating an officer.
POwthers was arrested last week by Officer G..
F. Kinucan, but his case was continued to give
him chance to prove that he a private
detective hired by Inspector Bonfeld To-day
a gentleman told the court how he had been
lodged for three or four days by Powthers,
who acted very strangely, and finally proposed
to recover a watch stolen from the gentleman
some time before. The testimony was very
damaging against the prisoner.
Put me on oath, Judge" cried Powthers; II
want to tell the truth"
He then began defense of himself, and in
describing some action stopped to illustrate
what he was saying.
Stop a moment" cried Justice Lyon
Weren't you before me seven or eight months
ago in the little room upstairs? Tell the truth
now Weren't you charged with stealing an
other mans diamond, and didn't fine your"
Powthers broke down and confessed that such
was the case.
II thought so, " replied the Justice, Here you
have been before me for several days, and
didn't dream that had ever seen you before
out the moment you stopped l identified the
action with similar one which you made be
fore me nearly year ago. Make it SS5 on both
charges"
Powthers, in his anxiety to defend himself
personally, had recalled impression which
had been latent in the Justices mind for long
period of time and sealed his own fate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-20
Which Party is Holding ?

Ever since the Maine election, Mr. Blaine
| has occupied good deal of his time in com
posing high-sounding kilograms to the repub-
| lican organs Here is an extract from one
he sent to the New York Press: "Repub-
lican success in the national campaign lies
in holding the Democratic party directly &C
countable for the doctrines of the Presi-
dents message, the Mills bill and the Pres
ident's letter of acceptance. AS the result
of the Vermont and Maine elections the
democrats will adopt hedging policy on
the tariff but they must not be allowed to
escape the just responsibility of their posi-
ton before the people,"
This talk about the democrats hedging
on the tariff is nonsense Why should they
hedges Haven't they got the right and the
popular side of that question! The Presi-
dents message and his letter of acceptance
declare that the war taxes must be reduced
in such manner as will benefit the people
and will prevent the continued ac-
emulation in the treasury of a
dangerous surplus. The Mills bill
will accomplish this end, if it becomes a
law. In ,naKIng an honest, earnest effort
to free the people from unneces airy, and
therefore unjust, taxation, the democrats
occupy very high ground, and they will
find no occasion for hedging.
But how is it with the republicans Are
they not becoming frightened, and have
they not attempted already to hedges The
republicans of the Senate threaten to report
a tariff bill at variance with the tariff
plank of the Chicago platform. In their
platform the republicans of New York
ignore the tariff, because they are afraid to
declare themselves boldly on the line of
their national platform, New York having
previously voted for tariff reform. In In
diana the republicans resolutely refuse to
make the tariff an issue, and the chairman of
thoir state campaign committee virtually
admits that the democrats viii carry the
state if party lines are drawn on this ques-
ton. In Minnesota a great many farmers,
regardless of party, are outspoken for tariff
reform, and the recent republican state
convention made very decided attempt to
straddle the fence on that question 1t is
said to be very unwise for Mr.. Blaine to
proclaim his ideas about high protection
and trusts in the northwest.
No, the democrats won't hedge They
have no notion of it; and, indeed, they
could not ii they would. The issue has been
clearly defined-the democrats are for max
ing the necessaries of life cheaper thereby
benefiting the masses of the people; the re-
publicans are for cheapening the Injuries of
life, thereby saving money to those who can
afford Injuries That's about as good an
issue as the democrats could desire, and the
prospect is that it is good enough to enable
them win the election.