davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
Capttal CuIlfngs.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Bond offerings
to- day, $552, $50. No acceptances.
w. A. Harrison has been appointed as
keeper of the Trinidad Head Lighthouse
station, California.
The President has accepted that branch
of the Northern Pacific Railroad which
embraces Stamped tunnel and its ap-
proaches,A
1t is stated that Judge John V.Wright,
of Tennessee, Rev. W. N. cleveland,
brother of the President, and Capt. o. H.
Pratt, Superintendent of the Carlise In.
dian school, will constitute the commits
zion to negotiate with the Sioux Indians
for division of their reservation in Da-
kota, and the surrender of part to the.
United States.
| ESTIMATED IMPROVEMENTS
| Major w. A. Jones, of the corps of en-
gineers, made the following estimates for
work under his charge during the COM
ing year: Improvement of the Column
bia and Lower Willamette river, below
Portland, Oregon, $425, 900; removing
snags etc. on the Upper Willamette, $22,-
600; work on the Upper Columbia, and
Snake rivers, $4,000; Cowlitz river,
Washington Territory, $4,000; Lower
Clearwater river, Idaho, $l9,429.
Capt. W. Yung makes the following
estimates for work in his district: For
the improvement of the entrance of Coos
Bay, Oregon, $3.50, 900; entrance of the
Yaquina Bay, Oregon, $250,000; mouth
of Coquill river, Oregon, $4,000, of
which $75, 900 can be profitably expend-
during the coming year; improvement
OF the Umpqua river, $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

Los ANGELES will shortly have thea
ters galore. Encouraged by the conspic-
uous success of Manager Wyatt, other
caterers are coming to the front, while
Mr.. o. w. Childs is by no means the
only property-holder who is ambitious of
owning Thespian temple. In addition
to the Grand. DR.. Burbank's new thea
ter is making rapid progress on Main
street, while that of Miss O'Neil, on
Spring street, is already disclosing very
considerable architectural beauty. Un-
der its new name of the Academy of
Music the old Hazards Pavilion will
continue to demand its share of the pub
lie patronage, while it is even rumored
that the Panorama building, on Main
street, will be converted into variety
theater. In amusements as in other
matters the old adage that it never rains
but it pours holds good. Whether
the field will be overdone is a
subject of speculation with many
people. Los Angeles of late has gained
the reputation of being one of the best
amusement centers in the United States.
which perhaps arose in part from the
fact that we had but one place of amuse-
ment devoted to the regular drama.
On special occasions the receipts here
have been simply prodigious. The
National Opera Company last winter
took in the largest sum at the Pavilion
ever recorded during its existanco oa on
organization. The receipts during the
Booth Barrett season at the Grand we're
large enough to attract attention all over
the United States. For years it has been
gratifyingly apparent that no standard
attraction would fail to receive a most
generous patronage here. On the other
hand, and as showing that our people
appreciate all ranges of entertainments
the largest sums ever taken in by Fore
paugh's circus were gathered in by that
enterprising genius in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

SATURDAY night will show in very
conspicuous way the vitality of the
Democratic party in Los Angeles. The
indications are that our Democratic
country cousins from the Monte, Downey
City, Pomona, Pasadena, Monrovia and
other adjacent points, will be on hand in
force. while the city Democracy is at a
white heat of enthusiasm. There has
been most liberal provision for torches,
and the welkin will ring with the hearty
cheers of the unterrifed. It will be q
memorable night, and will be rounded
by some splendid Democratic oratory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
THE MOTHER OF BROOKS.
Her Grief and disappointment
Heart.RrOken.

ST. Louis, July 12.-Mrs. Brooks, the
mother of the condemned murderer
said to-day: I confidently expected COM
mutation for my son. The poor boy has
never had fair trial. Not an atom Of
justice has he had from beginning toend
My son is not guilty of murder, and did
hope Governor Moorehouse would save
his life and spare his family from the
grief and shame that now hangs over
them: don't know what / shall do. !
have not determined upon plans. wish
was at home. Beyond the pleasure Of
seeing my son, my journey of several
thousand miles has been fruitless one.
1 don't know whether my husband will
visit Missouri again or not. The lady
broke down in her deep grief and sorrow,
and the disappointment of both her and
her daughter was very great.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

The Board Of Freeholders are pro-
crossing satisfactorily in their work of
framing new charter. They seem to
evince commendable desire to give the
people an instrument which will at once
be flexible enough to meet the wants of
growing and progressive city and
conservative enough to protect the people
and their property from municipal en-
croachment. Taking counsel from the
lessons Of the recent charter failure, they
are amending the instrument in hand in
those features which were emphatically
condemned by the people in the May
election. 1t is not to be presumed that
this Board can frame charter which in
all its parts will satisfy everybody. That
is impossible. Organic instruments, to
be accepted by the people, must be sound
in their fundamental principles. Beyond
that, their political machinery must con-
form as nearly as possible to the methods
OF government that have been approved
by experience. A defect in detail here
and there is not fatal; but in i'm
portant matters, touching the mate
rial questions of municipal policy
where there is great diversity of opinion,
the spirit of fair compromise and wise
adjustment must be invoked. Indeed all
constitutions and charters present results
arrived at from system of compromises.
II the Freeholders will give us charter
that violates no well-settled principle of
government and that carefully guards all
the leading interests of the city and its
people, and conserves the rights of pro-
perty against the possibility of official
spoilation, the people will adopt it. We
believe that the body now in session are
acting on these principles, and if they 80
persist to the end, they will accomplish
work that will be ratified at the polls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

"If Mr.. Miller can derive any notion
from these figures that New York is a
Republican State, he is rather more than
a political Mark Tapley. 1t is manifest
to every one else that the State of New
York is thoroughly Democratic; that by
reason OF the constant growth of the
cities and towns which 60 to make up its
population, it is becoming steadily more
30; that as the dimensions of the Prohi-
bition strength increase, the majorities in
the Republican strongholds OF the interior
are cut down; and that nothing short of
a Democratic revolt on some vital and
essential question of public policy could
possibly reduce the Democratic majority.
But in the face of these facts, Mr.. Miller
and those dyed-in-wool Republicans, or
rather dyed-in- wocd-pulp Republicans.
who are of his way Of thinking, are as
little able to perceive the true situation
as we're they to admit that Ira Daven-
port would be beaten, and beaten badly,
by David Bennett Hill in 1885,"
1t is sanguine individual indeed who,
in the face of such a record, and with
perfect harmony in the Democratic camp,
can expect Republican success in the
Empire State. One Of the six triumphs
of the Republican party was, in addition,
owing to the fact that John Kelly ran as
. boiling Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, thus defeating Gov. Robinson for
reelection. That Cleveland and Thur
man are morally certain of the thirty-six
electoral votes of New York may be set
down as thing not susceptible of doubt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

THAT little incident at the depot yes
terday, in which some wide-awake in
dividual walked off with $1,000, abstract
ed from Wells, Fargo & Co.'s box while
the train was being made up, shows that
Los Angeles is Lot lacking in some
enterprising cheUaliers dindustrie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Attempts to Prejudice the
Soldier Vote.
BRAZEN REPUBLICAN TRICKS
Senator George Heard on Fisheries.
Lively Discussion of the
Wool Schedule.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !
WASHINGTON, July 12.-In the Senate
the resolution to print extra copies of the
report of the Committee on Pensions in
the case of several vetoed bills, was the
text for some political discussion.
Cockrell desired to have the first of the
pension vetoes (the Doherty case) printed
among other vetoes.
Hawley intimated that the publication
of this veto would not help the President
or his party with the surviving soldiers
of the Republic.
The discussion, participated in by
Davis, Stewart, Hoar, Butler and Blair,
became quite bitter and personal between
the two latter gentlemen.
Without disposing of the subject the
Senate proceeded to the consideration of
the Fisheries treaty, and was addressed
by George in favor of its ratification.
He said the matter of the rejection of
the treaty had already been settled by
the Republican Senators in caucus, and
this open debate was not for the purpose
of settling what ought to be done, but to
justify what had been decided to be
done by arraigning before the American
people tie President for negligence OF
Indifference to American rights. By the
rejection of the treaty it was hoped
enough voters would be seduced into the
support of the Republican ticket to re.
verse the action of the American people
in 1884, and return to power those who
had been elected that year. George de-
Tended the provisions of the treaty al
some length.
AT the conclusion of his speech the bill
to pay S., 900 to Mrs. Larimer, of Wyom.
ing, for important services in giving in.
formation concerning the hostile pur.
pose of the Sioux Indians was passed.
The Senate then took up the bill, re.
ferring to.the Court of Claims, the claims
of laborers, workmen and mechanics en-
ployed under the Government since June
25, 1868, for excess of labor over eight
hours, fixed by law of that date as 8
legal days work.
Cockrell offered an amendment pro.
vidlng that any amount allowed shall be
paid only to the claimant (if living) or to
his personal representatives (if dead)
Agreed to.
Without action on the bill, the Senate
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

which objection had been made at vari-
GUS Friday evening sessions, and the
final vote upon which had been post
poned till to night. There were thirteen
such measures upon the calendar, but
opposition was developed to the first
one, granting pension to Jesse Strick-
land, and after two Intellectual roll calls,
the House, without accomplishing any
thing, at 10 :15 adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
Bondsmeua suffer.

= SAN MARcIAI, N. NJ, July 12.-sherifl
Russell, OF this county, has been instruct
ed to levy or sell at public auction all the
personal property Of A. G. Walker, Jose
Baca, Manuel Vigiel and Antonio Abey-
tea, all of Socorro, bondsmen of Pedro
A. Simpson, ex-Sheriff of this county
who, it is alleged, defrauded the county
out of large sum of money. The coun-
ty holds a judgment against the Sheriff
for the sum of $l2, 1856.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
yosErH D. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
ae SOC. per Week. or soc. per Month

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
especially solicited.
RzMIrrANcEs should be made by draft, check,
Postonice order or postal note. The latter
uhuuld be sent for all sums less than 20.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin to
uar greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
o execute all kinds Of Job work in superior
manner Special attention will be given to
oummerciaf and legal printing, and all orders
viii be promptly flled at moderate rates.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1875 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
TURF TOPICS.
The Emperor of Norfolk Disabled
Taken Off the Track.

| Iaken Off the Track.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Emperor Of Nor
folk broke down while being worked at
Washington Park to-day. He broke a
tendon and is badly hurt. He will not
race again this year and probably never
again. He will be shipped to Baldwins g
Indiana stock farm tomorrow. A we'll
known gambler had been betting basket
OF champagne against bottle, every time
the Emperor started, that he would
break down. The Emperor has many
friends among the sporting fraternity
and great regret was expressed at b.,
possible permanent retirement.
WASHINGTON PARK.
Weather ccol, track good but not fast.
Attendance large.
Six furlongs-Pink Cottage won, Auto
crat second, Jennie Mcfarland third !;
time, 1.4334.
One and one eighth -Santalene
won, Leo ID. second, Yum Yum third;
time, 1.5714.
One and one sixtee nth mile-Badge
and Gallatin ran dead heat. Stakes
divided; time, 1.50L.
SIX 1urlongs-Lady Hemphill won,
Sportsman second Nymph third; time,
1.18.
mONmoUlh fAhks
Track fast to-day. First race-Fred.
B. won, Brazil second, Lady Primrose
third; time, l 16.
Three-quarter milestone Crop won,
Harrisburg second, Groomsman third !;
time, 81 III.
One and one-eighth mileg-Inverwick
won, Goodloe second, Paragon third
time, l :5S. -.
One and three quarter miles -Firenzi
won, Elkwood second, Eurus third;
time, :0s1a.
One three-sixteenth miles-Banbridpe
won; Favor second; Tenbroeck third !.
time, 2 :O5.
Three-quarter mile Rowland won :.
Grenadier second; Retreat colt third
time, 1:17.
Three-quarter mile-Lackawanna won;
Housatonic second; Freedom third !;
time, :151a.
BRITISH TURF.
LONDON, July 12.-This was the first
day of the Hamilton Park summer meet
ing. Galore won the Park stakes.
Diamond Dust.
CHICAGO, July Washington
pounded Brynan's delivery everywhere
in the third inning, and Ryan took his
place. He Jared no better and retired in
the fourth, Brynan coming back. 1t was
no use. The game all round was miser--
able, with errors and fumbles innumera-
BILE. Score: Chicago 8, Washington %.
Batteries: Brynan, Ryan and Darling for
Chicago, Whitney and Mack for Wash
ington.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.-Hine's long
home run hit in the ninth inning to-day
brought in enough to win the game, which
was sharply played throughout. Score
Indianapolis 8, New York g. Batteries:
Shreve and Buckley for Indianapolis,
Welch and Ewing for New York.
CHICAGO, July 12.-League games at
Pittsburg and Detroit postponed on &C. 4
count of rain.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-Cincinnati 1,
Cleveland 2.
KANSAS Cry, July 12.--Kansas City 8,
Brooklyn 1.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-St. Louis 8,
Baltimore 3.
LOUISVILLE, July 14.-Athletics A..
Louisville /.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

s'Blaineism is Republication, nothing
more, nothing less; and Republicanism
dominates the party and makes it what
it il, )" declares the New York Tribune
We are glad to-obtain this perfectly frank
and truthful admission from an inside
source. Tho importance OF correct
understanding of this matter in the APP
preaching canvass cannot be overesti-
ted.-[NeW York Times, (Ind. Rep.) J
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

The most reliable estimate of the Pro-
hibition vote in Los Angeles county this
year places the figures at $500. As nine.
tenths Of these votes will come from the
the Republican party, that heretofore
staunch organisation is beginning to look
rather pale about the gills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
The Trib me will find this suggestive

The Tribune will find this suggestive
scriptural text in Judges Xxx, 35-47:
And the Lord smote Benjamin before
Israel thus they inclosed
the Benjamites round about and chased
them and trod them down with ease
but six hundred men turned and
fed and abode in the rock Rimmon four
months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

The color line down South keeps van
ishing. The Mayor of New Orleans has
just appointed fifteen colored policemen.
This is a rather more substantial recogni-
tion than making them alternate dele
gates to Republican Conventions. ~ Bos-
ton Herald,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
s. u.,,c. 70 WAT, sun.or,ber..

Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
Win be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
pame have been paid for in advance. This rule
h innexible. AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

The House met this evening to con-
slider certain private pension bills to
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-10-04
A Visit 10 the Great {

you that there is not in all Baltimore nor
in the South stock Of Mems fine Clothing
that even begins 20 compare with ours. The
markets Of the world have been searched
- provide the "bcst' for our customers.
Business, dress and tourists Garments in
CrratCSt variety.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-10-04
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The course of Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Book keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto-
ric, the Elements of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis.
try, Literature, Plain and Ornamental
Necdlework, Music on the Piano and Gui-
tar and French.
Boys from the age Of ! TO Il years are
received.
For terms or further information apply 10
SISTER MADELEINE,
Leorardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-10-04
Shirt Waists and Hats
Ynnnn Man and Youths

find Suits, &c, here that have been speci-
ally made up 10 please the fancy and ideas
of young people The very latest designs
at very moderate prices. Suits from s. to
$50.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-10-04

INoUIsITToNs.
Inquisition upon the body Of Leonard
Abeil.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-10-04
STATEMENT
OF
COUNTY EXPENSES
Ct. Ct MarV'S rvs County,

4 =
remedy and should not be Jorge y, !
The public schools are being W.
Pa6i.sneG ~ leptertain no doubt busan-
nasSsioners for said Z uRe&g tRsl
sUa,'ce Of Section Nineef-z4rsese
2Uenty-E Eight Of the Code Of Ptsblic
General LalOs, sOhich prorides that
THE County Commissioners shall
make out and publish annually, in at
least two newspapers published in
their respective counties, if there be
two, a detailed, minute, and accurate
statement Of the expenses Of their said
counties, specifying therein each par
ticular item of expenses, and for what
sad to whom paid; and shall also
deliver to the Sheriffs Of their respec-
tive counties as many copies of said
statement as there are election dis
tricts of said county at least ten days
before such general election, and the
Sheriff shall, within six days after the
receipt of such copies, set up one of
them at the place Of holding elections
in each election district"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-10-04

Orphans Court.
Phil G Love, siss 90
Daniel J PAYNE, 1872 90
Jno L Milburn, 70 90
Stephen Jones, S2 oo
James T N Raley. Reg Wills, 472 40
Jno w Carter, Mess. 1O4 90
Total. $1,l24 10
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-10-04
TO Order Department.

For those who prefer their Garments
made 10 measure All work high grade
and guaranteed, and best talent only en-.
ploycd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-10-04
FURNISHINGS.

Everything 10 complete gcntlcman's
outfit from collar button "a the richest
novelties in finest tixinEs from athomc and
abruad. Lowest prices always.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

Indianapolis Sentinel.
To rnE EDrroa--.Sir: Gen. Hsri.
son's remark 10 the saw makers, hen
they called 10 congratulate him alter the
elect ion.-.-G Gentlemen, the campaign 10
over and 50 Is ths speech-mak king.
Good nigbt'-reminds me Of story 10
circulation on the western rivers years
iagO.
a steamer in landing ~ Natchez. Miss,
ran 80 hard aground that the force Of
The wheels In the water was not snffs
Icient 10 move her %. Spars we're put
tout, but tais also proved Intellectual.
The captain Was anxious TO proceed on
not care 10 have another boat 10 pull him
Ioff; Il was too expensive.
| ln this dilemms he resorted to strata.
gem. A revival was IN progress In The
Town. and not far away on the Ievee "a
Enthusiastic meeting was being held Tor
1.-The benefit of rivermen. He cent his
clerk 70 inform them that he would DO
lpleased 10 have them hold services
aboard HE boat.
| The good people were greatly elated.
ior the captain had been regarded rs one
of the hardest characters on the. river,
and shout Of triumph went up that q
lsst the power Of Satan was giving way
before their progress, aud they FASTENED
aboard.
| Tho captain received them most grs.
ciously, and showed them back toward
the stern, where place had been cleared
for their meeting. Soon that part Of
1.-The boat was crowded with several hun
ldred people shouting and singing.
| This additional weight on Inc stern
caused Il 10 sink several feet in the waite
aud this released the how from the bank
50 that . few revolutions OF the wheels
set the vessel afloas. When this was
accomplished. the captain ordered The
pilot 70 hold the boat agsinst the shore,
snd then going hack 10 his praying Wis
Iitors, he shouted: "Get ashore. every
did one OF you meetin's overw
i Buzz Saw.
indianapolis, N ov. Is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

Iu1lnm0uoI1 uon1I0oI.
a corresp ondent ar : Chlcago r...
mef Sam n ercheval a. Rnences eo.r.'
m ~ har-room ofahe Denlsor ho.s. ~,
other nIahe. Kercheval Il the Chsir,.s"s
Of re County COMMITTEES. and ~ sa ."aa
q have had The unblushIng imnndsn"ss
20 tell puhIicly 20 The crowd around I. ,ss
bsr nov the voters Of his connsv - ."s
debanei,ed q the recent election H. ~
described 81 The correspoudent - i.
|cllning With his arms on the b~r ana ~.
|coursime - (ollows: ~Of course Il - 80.
An exnenaiva campai0n thu moss
oeusive Inc State hss ever known ~.
price or the votes averaged over soo
each. aud IN some cases Va had ~ ,' 80
- hiph eco and $50. But We got ,hsm
and carried The state. Ii Spencer conn"
- ,.nd : great MANY .0oaters' ana I.
90 IN omen ouestion = hether ~ ~ ~
jDemocrass couId buv than W. e
mose 81 them.n ="
+Elow eonld vou ba sure.v Tho Co.,
pondent asked. .that : vote which M.
! hnd maid for would BE- really delivsr.d \"
..Nothine 4 simpler.v sajd ne M.
man or the Spencer County Commi,,sa
III YOU buy drv goods Won o., III nsss
ave - hen ,ou Give tho money Nv.
| = ant an the same princinle W. hsd
lone man ststioned Al the polling nlsrss
Who was Able 10 ace The ballot from M
lime Il left his hands mill the lima !,
= ant inso tho hay Nav snnnosa =
aosser Il occurred ~ Z vo,k.r Ssv voa
are I yorker and this gentleman n ,bs
voter. ana this gentleman here h liz
ynard A. The po,ls. Now. Won ay,ea
wish this man - nav him COO ~
strniyhl RepubIicam vote. YIN s,es,
him m 10 he guard NJ The polIs and IN
|his Attention ~ he man The yu.sa
gives him 4 ballot folded and ready Il
-, into the Jndve's hands. The voter
,skes n ana II he vo,es - he hss en-
,rscsed ~ a. - ithou, IooLiny :, 4, !,
.monkevinc' : ith j, h any wsv-ana ,ba
vua, i can see whether hc does or ~,