davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Republican stool.Pigeons.

DETROIT, July 16.-The Grand Council
of the Independent Labor party of the
United States met here this morning to
decide upon their policy for the coming
campaign. After discussing the plat
forms of the Republican and Democratic
parties, President Taylor moved that
Harrison and Morton be endorsed as the
candidates of the Independent Labor par
ty for President and Vice-President. The
motion was carried unanimously. Reso-
lutions were adopted declaring the Labor
party do not approve OF President Cleve-
lands veto of pension bills; that the in
terest Of the workingman can best be
served by protective tariff and that ev-
cry soldier ought to vote for Harrison,
who served his country on the battle
field, instead of Cleveland, who sent a
hired substitute. The Convention then
reelected its old officers and adjourned
subject to call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
WILD YOUTH OF A KING.
The Early Life of King William OF
Holland.

The health of the King of Holland is
in reality much more important factor
in the present state of European politics
than it is generally supposed to be. And
the fact that the King is, at the age of
seventy-two, the doyen of European
sovereigns-leaving the Pope out of the
question-makes it evident that, let his
constitution be what it may, he cannot
be expected to recover from many more
of those attacks of a mephitic character
which of late have become more fre-
quent. Perhaps the most curious cir
cumstance about William III, is that so
little is known about him. If the
sovereign is happy one who has no
history, then the Dutch King William
should be the most beatific of men. But,
however attached he is to his young
wife, the Duchess of Albany's sister,
who is forty years the junior of her
husband, and however devoted he is to
his charming little daughter, Wilhel-
nina, it is well known to the initiated
that King William has enjoyed life in the
more epicurean sense of the word. Like
his son, the famous Prince Citron of the
Paris boulevards, he knew and appreciat-
ed the French capital most fully, and
there are Parisians still living-Alexan-
der Dumas among them-who can recall
many of the adventures in which the
King was concerned. One result of his
fondness for Paris and it's gay life was
the serious estrangement that arose be-
tween King William and Queen Sophia,
the first wife, for many years before her
death. During that prolonged period
they were husband and wife only in
name, the Queen refusing to
even eat at the same table
as her spouse. 1t is true that from time
to time, when State etiquette required
the King and Queen to show themselves
together at The Hague or elsewhere, ap-
pearances we're so far kept up as to pre-
vent public scandal, but the lives led
by the two were absolutely and wholly
separate and apart. Queen Sophia, q
woman of excqkional intelligence and
capacity, occupied her solitary leisure in
keeping up secret communications with
foreign courts and in entering as much as
possible into the intellectual circle then
param Dunt in Paris. Thanks to the
offices of her friend, Nine. Mohl,
the Queen of the Netherlands enjoyed the
society of such men as Theirs, Cousin.
Villemain and Prevost-P Paradol, and thus
found some compensation for her hus-
bands neglect London Figaro.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
q. A. II. Men Cautioned.

MNNEAPoLIs, July 16.-Conmander-
in-Chief Rea, Of the G. A. R., to-day is
sued Letter No. 9, calling the attention
of the members to Article XI, Chapter
5, Rules and Regulations, providing for
the non-partissn character of the
Order, and follows it up with
special caution to veterans to
avoid the appearance of partisanship. by
the wearing of uniforms at political
meetings. The order is the result of a
good deal OF gossip over the formation
by some of the old soldiers of Harrison
and Morton Club here, aud the candidacy
to do with the G. A. R., however.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
NATIONAL PEDAGOGUEs.
Work and Adjournment of the Ma.
tfOnal Council.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The National
Educational Council met this morning
and listened to an address by an Indian
lady, Purdita Ramabai, upon the ad-
vancement of Indian women.
Delegate Richards report of the Com
mittee on Elementary Education was
read, the subject being "Waste in Edu-
cation"
A paper which was written by Chair
man E. E. White, of Ohio, took up the
common system of training children in
the primary departments. 1t pointed
out wherein it was devoted to the 'cram-
ming" of pupils with useless and i'm
practical knowledge, and condemned the
policy as one, not only of no benefit, but
calculated to blunt, rather than sharpen
and quicken, the faculties of the chill
dren, The writer asserted that the
pupils ought TO be thrown more on his
own resources in acquiring knowledge,
and more attention should be paid to the
development of right habits, good sense
and sound judgment, and its proper
application.
A paper on "The Business Side of
School Systems," by Prof. Burke A.
Hinsdale, of the University of Michigan,
was read. The close relation of the peo-
pie to the existing systems was consid-
cred, and method of school board ad-
ministration for large cities outlined.
The board should be chiefly legislative,
and should delegate to fixed executive
departments most of its judicial powers.
Politics in connection with education was
condemned.
The National Council this afternoon
elected I. L. Pickard, of Iowa, President
for the ensuing year; Mary E. Nicholson,
of Indiana, Second Treasurer; John
SWEET, of California was appointed to fill
the vacancy in the Conncil for the term
which expires in 1890, and Ira g. Hoitt,
Of California, to fill the vacancy in the
term expiring in 1892. The Council then
adjourned, subject to the decision OF the
National Educational Association, which
will fix the time and place for it's next
annual meeting.
The grand public concert of the Ma
tional Educational Association filed the
Mechanics Pavilion tonight with
an enthusiastic audience. Fully
four Thousand persons were present.
Not since the Grand Army met here has
such portentious musical entertain
ment been given in this city. The chorus
of 652 voices was in splendid training,
and every number on the programme
elected an encore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
PACIFIC COAST.
Breezes Blown from the
Busy Metropolis.
SAN QUENTIN JUTE MILLS CLOSED
Work of the National Educational
COuncil-Grand Open
ing Chorus.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, July 16.-Saturday the
Inspector made an examination of the
boilers at San Quentin prison, and found
several of the plates sprung to such an
extent as to cause leakage and render
their further use dangerous. On this re-
port Warden McComb ordered suspen-
sion of operations in the jute mills until
the boilers are repaired.
DEATH OF AN OLD RAILRoADER.
Henry P. Stanwood, general agent o!
the Chicago and Northwestern railway
in this city, died to-day of heart disease.
From 1873 to 1883 he served as Pacific
coast agent ofthe Northwestern and other
railroads. In 1883 he became general
agent of the California fast freight line in
New York. He returned to California in
the winter of 1886, serving since then as
general freight agent Of the Northwestern
system here.
ALL OBLIGATIONS DISCHARGED.
The Central and Southern Pacific Rail.
road Companies have complied with cer-
tain acts of Congress which are set out
in an order made to-day by Judge Sabin
in the United States District Court in the
case of the steamer Julia that exploded
at Vallejo in February last and it is
ordered that all persons are restrained
and enjoined from presenting or institut-
ing suits against these companies on ac-
count of any damages they may have
sustained by reason of that explosion.
DICK CREIGHTON HEARD FROM.
News has now been received here of
the once notorious, but now almost for
gotten, Dick Creighton, the jury briber.
Creighton, it will be remembered, was
one of the individuals who figured in the
attempt to corrupt the jury which tried
the case of the widow who had sued the
Sutter Street Railroad Company to re-
cover damages for the death of her hus-
band.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
ENGULFED by A WHIRLPOOL.
A Promising Los Angeles Youths
Sad Death.

MODESTO, CAL, July 16.-At Hills
Ferry yesterday afternoon ]. Solomon,
% years Of age, went bathing in the San
Joaquin river. Mr.. Solomon was eau
toned that the place was dangerous, that
several had met their death at the same
place. But he went in and swan around
for several minutes, when he was sud-
denly drawn under in whirlpool. The
deceased was employed by s. Newman &
Co., for the last two or three months. He
came from Los Angeles, where his pa
rents reside. His body has not been re-
covered,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
J. M HALE & CO., WEDNESDAY, JULY l8.
.andkerchiefs- -25c. c.Handkerchiefs

We have gotten around to the Handkerches and
going to the knife in this department We have gone
gone through the stock carefully and taken entire line Of
Ladies pure nen stitched and hand embroidered Hand
kerchefs selling in stock at So Co. IS and IS apiece
and will close without limit to the purchaser By this
mean any customer select dozen more if he she
desires About $50 dozen in ALL 800 Handkerchefs at
play in south show window Embroidered in corner seal
oped edges hem stitched Take your choice IS cents
apiece. Reduced from 50, 90, IS and s. cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
PRISON REFORMERS AGAIN.
The Dangers of AbOlishing Prison
Labor.

BosToN, July 16.-In the discussion on
convict labor at the Prison Reform Asso-
citation G. R. Brockway, of the New
York State Reformatory, said that the
products of convict labor in the country
amounted to practically nothing; they
were not more than small part of one
per cent. of the products of free labor.
The Yates bill of New York and the
O'Neill bill in Congress are examples of
the legislative tendency to discriminate
in favor of one class at the expense of
others.
Brockway's proposition was to hold a
conference this fall, representing all the
States, if possible, to consider the prison
labor question. Brockway presented a
resolution, which was adopted, providing
that the Executive Committee of the
Association confer with the Governors of
the States of the Union with view to
calling such q conference.
Professor Wayland, of New Haven,
offered the following resolution Re
solved, That, in the judgment of this As
sociation, productive prison labor
is an indispensable factor in
the work Of prison reform, and
any scheme which has tendency to
permit or promote the idleness of prison
ers will infict irreparable injury on the
prisoners, the workingman and the State.
The resolution was adopted.
Baird, of Virginia, said the O'Neill bill
contained the two monstrous propositions
that if the convicts be compelled to live
in idleness they will become physical
and moral wrecks, and the poor people
of the country will pay most Of the taxes
to support all the convicts in idleness.
The evening session opened with an
address by N. HI. Broker, of South Car
olina. R. V. McClaughey, warden of the
Illinois penitentiary, submitted the re-
port of the Committee on Registration
of criminals, with particular re-
ference to the so-called Bertilion
system. The report advocated
that the existing methods of dealing with
criminals are entirely too lax, and sterner
forms of repression are necessary. The
rules should be the more strict the more
more unruly the prisoner, and when a
criminal is shown by repeated con-
victions to be unfit to be at
large he should be imprisoned
for life. The report compared the sys
tenn of registration to commercial
agency, where the standing OF
any person in business may be
ascertained in some central office.
Statistics of ali confirmed criminals
should be kept, and should be available
for all the courts of the country. Thus
it would be easy to learn whe ther man
is q confirmed criminal, and he could be
punished according to his deserts, far
more effectively than now. A discussion
BY the members present followed the
reading Of the report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
London wool sales.

LONDON, July 16.-At the wool sales
to-day there was continued good spirit,
and purchasers operated freely, though
rather more wool was withdrawn than
usual. Prices were firm at an advance
for good. Only poor cross-breeds showed
weakness, The offerings.were IL, ,404 bales,
comprising an average selection of Aus
tralian, Cape Of Good Hope and Natal.
Bidding for the latter was extrem ely
knan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
rIarine IntelIigence.

HAMBURG, July 16.-Bohemia and
Hammonia, from New York.
BREMEN, July 16.-America, from Bal
timore; Amsterdam and Zaandan, from
New York.
New ORLEANS, July. 16.-Wanderer,
from Balize, and Parole, from Cuba.
QUEENSTOWN, July 16.-England and
City of Richmond, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 16.-Werra, from
New York, for Bremen.
New YORK, July 16.-Erin, from Lon
don,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Hosiery.
Hosiery.

200 dozen-2,4oo pairs-full regular made Ladies' Hos
ery at 2 cents per pair The knife shows here just WELL
An entire line of Hose at per pair Narrow
stripes wide stripes red brown black and about
Of the entire quantity plain black Extra length without
single seam and in assorted sizes-s 81 o. No limit to
these either Take dozen pairs you wish The cele
brated Merton Black cannot be bought elsewhere IS
cents Displayed in north show window 24oo pairs Ladies'
Hosiery in plain and black at cents per pair reduced from
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, July 16-The Mark Lane E1-
press says: Prices of native wheat are
against buyers, having advanced from
Cd. to 1. The sales of English wheat
during the week were 1889 quarters, at
31s. d., against 20,24S quarters, at 34s.,
during the corresponding week last year.
Crops promise we'll. Wheat has gener-
ally increased in bulk. Corn slightly
dearer, Oats in good demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
The Marietta Centennial.

MARIETTA, Ohio, July 16.-The second
day of the Centennial Celebration opened
with 100 guns, and early trains and
boats brought people in great numbers.
The street parade of military and civic
organizations was the most brilliant ever
Witnessed in the city's history. In the
evening Mrs. Mary A. Livermore deliv-
cred an interesting address on "Woman's
Place in the Early History of the Coun-
try."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Foreign Flashes.

Herr Schmidt, editor Of the Cologne
Gazette, has been sentenced to month g
imprisonment for writing articles cal
umniating Prince Henry Of Reusse.
Gen. Boulanger's condition last night
was reported unchanged. Floquet sends
daily inquiry as to his progress. The
doctors do not speak with great conf
dence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Officers Elected.

The Irish-American Club elected the
following officers last night:
President, P. S. Dorney; Vice-Presi-
dents, M. Craig and j. j. Reardon
Treasurer, J. F. Hogan Secretary, John
j. G. Thea; Financial Secretary, J. @.
Wray Sergeant-at-Arms, M. o. Farrell /;
Trustees, ]. E. Hughes, Michael Farrell,
j. F. Hogan; Executive Committee, P.
S. Dorney, Michael Craig; Thos. II.
Bates, Patrick Mahoney and Patrick M.
Darcy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
MInInx Shares.

New YoRK, July 16.-Mining shares
closed: Caledonia, Black Hills, $2.15;
Deadwood, $1.6O; Ell Cristo, 81 10; Gould
& Curry, 1910; Hale & Noroross, $5.87;
Homestake, $40; Ontario, $29.50; Ply
mouth, $50; Savage, $2.75; Sierra Ne
vada, $38; Standard, $1.35; Sutro Tun-
nei, &c.; Small Hopes, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Undelivcred Teiegrams,

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street, at 10 P. NJ, July 10th: DR.. Henry
S. Schell, Marshall A. Sattley, Lewis
Sprague, Eugene Lagore, j. H. Beenson,
J. G. Anderson, Los Angeles Milling and
Smelling Co., r. L, Harrell, Chas. F.
Harris, Allen A.. Curdis, Juan de La
Guerra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
White Dress Goods.

50 peces-2,5oo yards-Figured Carreau des Indies at
cents per yard reduced from IS cents Tan cream
brown cream garnet cream cardinal TAM in
fact almost any combination Of coors and shades you can
possibly ask for Fast coors and nothing suitable for
summer Much finer than the best quality lawn, and
softer finished than Batse To close out the entire line we
will offer at cents per yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Continued Hot weather.

FRESNO, July 16.-The thermometer at
noon to-day was 102 in the shade:
Among the maximum points registered
by the thermometer to-day are Red
Bluffs 106. Sacramento 100, San Fran
cisco 80, Fresno no; Keeler, New, 98
Yuma, Ariz., 106; Ashland, Ore, 81; st.
Helena ITO, Merced 102.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
ACQUIRED FAITH DIFFERS FROM
A BURNT CHILD BREADS THE FIRE.


than all
wouldn't believe
hundred and fehey
these propositions improbable The
entire
seconstued Competition The latent powers
merchant brought into full
demand ipovdng that ability business
will
what the want value what
why Visit Spring worth YOUR
" o. - 49, '~~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

The Republican party this year will be
a hypocritical party of apologists. Its
capital stock consist of unadulterated
gall, gold and gin.-[Cleveland Plain
Dealer, (Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Coast Cnlianxs

The fifteenth special expedited fruit
train Of the season left Sacramento Mon-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
]. NJ. HALE & co.
7 AND 9 NORTH SPRING ST.
The Substance of Things Hoped For.
The Evidence Of Things Unseen"

There are two different kinds advises
something
merchant
behind. r ~""'' 'N'' " 1Nuo
ACQUIRED FAITH DIFFERS FROM THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Nnenhs the people nationality see thing and
= - ~~'A -~S-- -.eA0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
WEDNESDAY. JULY 18.
Summer Wash Goods.

About yards left Of fancy and plain Cotton Abaross
cents per yard Nothing pretter for combination suit
ings in wash goods cents per yard per
yard; sells everywhere at 20 and Is cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17

About 500 yards left of fancy plain Cotton Albatros
at cents per yard Nothing pretter for combination suit
ngs in wash goods per yard 9 cents per
yard; sells everywhere at 20 and IS cents.
Summer Wash Goods.
1000 yards excellent quality Chambrays, in beautiful
binaton at cents yard selling everywhere at 2 cents
Dress Buttons.
gross Metal Dress Buttons possibly fifty different
designs worth IS cents worth cents. gross Metal
Dress Buttons at per dozen cents per dozen
Scrirn Net.
1000 yards Cream Scrm Net curtains at cents per
Dress Goods.
1000 yards fancy French Striped Dress Suitngs 38
inches wde reduced from rs to IS cent yard Black and
Something and very desirable for suitngs IS
cents per yard; reduced from SO cents
Dress Goods.
1000 Yards all wool Plaid Dress Goods 38 inches wide
at per yard reduced from SO cents Combination gray
brown garnet tan Guaranteed alwoo 1000 yards at IS
cents per yard; reduced from IS cents
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.
10 dozen ladies' pure Isle thread Under Vests at IS cents
apiece excellent value at SO cents Assorted Sizes extra
length.
LOnsdale Cambria.
1000 yards best quality Lonsdale Cambria at cents
per yard; good value at S cents
Dress Goods.
8 peces-in all about so yards-doube width Serges
lat S cents per yard; reduced from IS cents.
J. NJ. HALE & CO.,
WE'D N ESDAY, JULY 16.
AND On ..ss..ss sRR1Ne ST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Summer Wash Goods.

1000 yards excellent quality Chambrays,
assortment Of stripes, also plain material to mate
bination, at 9 cents per yard; selling everywhere
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-17
Dress Buttons,
Dress Goods.

1000 yards fancy French
inches wide, reduced from rs to IS
white, tan and white, garnet an
Something new and very desirable
cents per yard; reduced from SO ce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-23
THE SUPREME COURT
Sustaining the Iowa Prohibi-
ton Law.
TIE LINES" INVESTIGATION.
News Items From Home
and Abroad.
Supreme Court Decisions.

WASHINGTON, October 22.-The Su-
preme Court, to-day, sustained the
constitutionality of the prohibition law
of Iowa. The point at issue was the
right to manufacture intoxicating
liquors solely for expectation to other
States, despite the State law, and it was
pleaded that the prohibitory feature,
in so far as the manufacture for ex-
portation was concerned, was in con-
6;ct with the constitutional provisions
giving Congress the sole right to regu-
late interstate commerce. The court
holds that the State law is prohibital,
both in manufacture and sale, except
for mechanical, medical, culinary
and sacramental purposes, and is not
in conflict with the interstate COM
merce provisions, and tbs decision of
the Iowa court is sustained. The
opinion is by Lamar. The Supreme
Court, in q decision rendered this
afternoon, stfrms the right of States to
prescribe tests for color blindness
among employees OF railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-23
GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
The Coroner's Jury on the
Mud Run Accident.
"A HARRISON DEMONSTRATION
Later Reports From the italian Rail
road Accident-Other Tete-
graphic News.
Gross Negligence

MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, October 22.-
The coroner's jury which has been in
vestiga.ing the recent disaster at Mud
Run, on the Lehigh Valley road, re
turned a verdict to-day, finding the en-
gineers of both the locomotives on the
seventh section guilty of gross negli-
gence in failing to see the danger signal
In time, and for not approaching the
station with the train under control, as
REQUIRED by the rules. The engineer
of the second engine could have stopped
the train had he applied the air brakes,
and he is censured for not having done
so. 4 lookout was On each engine In
addition to the engineer and fireman,
having been placed there especially to
watch for signals. These men are
found guilty of gross negligence.
The lookout on the first engine
claims hs did not see red light.
The other man testified he saw 1t
when about ], 800 fee. from the station
and yet he reported alright to the
engineer, and claims he did not think
the red light meant anything, as 70
body used it. These men are guilty Of
gross negligence, as is also the rear
brakemen of the sixth section, for, wi lie
he had ample time to go back at least
half mile with his red light, he went
less than 400 feet. The conductors of
both sections failed in their duty, one
in not conforming the the rule requir-
ing each conductor to see personally
that his brakemen protects the rear Of
his train, and the other in not reqHir-
ing his train to approach the station
under control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-23
French Facts.

PARIS, October 22.-The Chamber of
Deputies has confirmed the election of
Boulanger in the Department of
Somme.
The cabinet has approved the scheme
of NJ. Peytral, Minister of Finance, to
impose tax of per cent. upon incomes,
and one half of one per cent, on labor
returns. Incomes of less than 1000
francs are to be exempt from taxation,
and incomes of from 1000 to 5000 are
to be allowed certain mitigation. Resi-
dent foreigners are to be liable for the
whole of their incomes, and temporary
residents Tor portion of their incomes
spent or collected in France. The
press generally opposes the scheme.
Stephen Preston. Haytian minister
here has received a cable despatch
dated October II. via Cuba, announc-
ing the election on that day by the
National Assembly, of General Fran.
co.'s Denies Legitime as President Of
the Republic of Cape Hayti. Gonavis
and st. Marc having revolted against
the legitimate government have been
closed from foreign commerce, and a
naval force has been placed before
said ports to enforce the decree of that
government against all vessels endeaV-
oring to evade the same.