davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
Misplaced Confidence

TACOMA, November 14-F. F. Simpson,
a young man who arrived here from
Fresno, CAL, two weeks ago with letters
OF recommendation from Wells, Fargo &
Co., was given clerkship by the North
ern Pacific Express Company few days
ago. No bonds were required of him.
Monday night he went on duty and Tues
day he is missing, and is supposed to have
gone to Victoria, B. G. He had checked
on some large consigDments of money.
One consignment to Benjamin E. Mipes,
Ellenburg, W. T :, contained $40 900, and
another to q. o. Palmer, Palmer Sta
tion, contained 81 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

Mr. CooGAN who played at Politics in
running for Mayor Of New York on g
so'called Labor ticket, paid dear for his
whistle. The World says he put out
100000 in his canvass. He got ten
thousand votes. Coogan, as may be
seen by the amount Of money he is cred
tied with spending, is no sort of repre-.
sentative of labor. The labor vote went
for Hugh J. Grant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

NOVEMBER has reached its middle Pc
riod. Here in Los Angeles the flower
stores are filed with the most beautiful
roses, tube-roses, heliotrope, fuchsias
and other tender flowers that bloom.
The range Of the thermometer is from
45 degrees, the lowest touched for an
hour when people are all safely protected
in their beds, to 65 degrees, the ruling
temperature of nearly all the day while
the sun is above the horizon. This is
the Autumn weather which prevails for
many weeks in this section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

For years the most sanguine mer
amongst us have had a sort of misgivina
That an end must come to the prosperity
OF this section. The only reason ever
given Tor such view is that our growth
mad been at an unprecedented pace.
Since this era of development began
some eight years ago, the doubling
Thomases have looked in vain for any,
thing to justify their unbelief. To be
sure the period of really wild speculation
Of last year did come to an end. and
that very suddenly. 1t was very
'hortlived. But the era Of growth,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
Pullnan Pa.senrer..

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the :15 P. NJ. train-W. J. Scanlan,
Mr.. Kerster, James Hoadley, J. F..
Crank, Mr.. Mccullough, Mr.. Parker,
W. j. Landers, j. II. Hanlan, o. Steifel.
By the 1870 P. M. train-Mr. Sheri-
dan, Q. B. Moore, J. d. Bicknell, L..
Bretzel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1883.

Nor far distant is the day when every
acre of good damp land fit for alfalfa
growing in this county will be saleable
at $500. Well situated irrigable lands
for fruit culture will be worth from $500
to 81 900. Lands suitable for growing
garden truck near this city will be selling
at 81. 900 and upwards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

A YOUNG farmer in the Cahuenga Pass
is reported to have won no less than
$1,000 in election bets. There was an
enormous. amount Of money that changed
hands on the result,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

THERE are some circumstances about
the city and county of Los Angeles that
should be understood, both by the peo-
pie who live here and those who contem-
plate living here. The first proposition
as to all new settlers is either
one involving health or profit.
AS to health the hygi@nic service of
the United States has placed itself upon
record that absolutely the most perfect
climate on the footstool is to be found in
Los Angeles county. When the
proposition was debatable as
to locating the Soldiers Home here OF
elsewhere, the gentlemen entrusted with
this function pronounced in favor of Los
Angeles coup'y. 1t may be question
as to whether our climatic conditions are
always at thir best, but there is nc
question whatever as to the sentiment oi
the army officers. One and all, they pro-
nounced Los Angeles county the best place
on the American continent for hygienic
proposition combining comfort aud ease
as respects the battle.scarred veterans
whose well-being is concerned in the ef-
forts of the Nation to subserve their COM
fort. These battle-scarred veterans have
won both comfort and recognition. They
find both, and with poetical accompani-
ments, in the Soldiers Home located
near Santa Monica. They will be there
surrounded with grounds and with a
fora which they cannot hope for else
where on the American continent
and they will be, besides, On
the line of great travel which
will make their sojourn if not agreeable
at least exciting. All the conditions of
the establishment Of the Soldiers Home
near Santa Monica point to even luxu-
rious ease as characterizing its occupants,
with the ocean in front and the noun
tains in the background as immediate
relief from ennui.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

violated. Since my report was
given publicity, the International Com
pany has sold out to an English syndi-
cate, which is another direct violation of
its contract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

Don't forget the Charity kindergarten
entertainment tonight ct Armory Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

Answering the Question: Bartell-sIs
marriage failure? Certainly not. I
never enjoyed myself so we'll as since I
have been married." Barkep-"Then
you find the home circle delightful ?',
Bartell-"No, it's not that; but you see.
| never was out with the boys or around
the clubs 80 much before. There are =
good many secrets single man never.
finds OUT" d III = 80 -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
Gone North.

Major W. H H. Benyuard, who has
Deen doing some Government work at
san Pedro, left yesterday for San Franz
CISCO via The Needles. Mr.. Benyuard
always has been very enthusiastic about
the San Pedro harbor, and he comedies
with the statements made at the meet
ing OF the Board of Trade, Chamber of
Commerce and Citizens Harbor Com.
mittee on Tuesday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ 2Oc. per Week, or soc. Per Month
TERMS nY MAIL. INCLUDING POSTAGE:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REM1rrANcEs should be made by draft, check
postoffice order or postal note The latter should
be sent for all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
Bay city Briefs.

SAN FRANCISCO, November IA Judge
Wallace made an order this afternoon,
granting the writ of mandamus asked by
Mrs. Goldenson, compelling Coroner
Stanton to surrender the brain of her
son, Alexander, which was removed
during the autopsy just after the execu-
tion, and retained for the purpose of
investigation.
| 1t has been settled to start the new
"Oriental Limited" train December 8th.
The first train leaves this city at p. M.
that day. The cars for the new train
are nearly finished, and will be here in
fortnight. All will have modern ves-
tibulated parlors.
Professor Davidson, Assistant Super
intendent of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, has submitted his report for the
year 1887, in regard to the resources and
development of Alaska. He gives the
salmon catch as 10000 cases, and ex-
poets that it will run up to 10000 in
1888. There are nineteen canneries now
lie Alaska.
"It is the hardest kind of work to get
laborers for our line," remarked Super
intendent Bassett of the Northern divi-
sion of the Southern Pacific to-day, "on
our new construction. Below Templeton
there are not nearly the number of men
at work that are required. Recently it
has been very difficult for us to secure
men to work in the section gangs, al
though the pay is $1.75 per day."
Complaint has been made to the
British Consul by several of the crew of
the British ship Clan Buchanan, that
after leaving London last summer they
we're cruelty treated by Captain Harris,
and because they refused to work in con-
, sequence they were placed in irons and
! kept two and half days without water
and five days without food. The crew,
will bring suit against the vessel and her
commanders in the United States Courts.
ENTRIES FOR To-MoRRow's RACES.
The weights and entries in to.morrow'sD g.
Blood Horse races are as follows:
Seven. eighths of a mile ,handicap, extra
race-Estrella, 115; Nadeau, 90; Hello
trope, 104, Silver Bow, 10Y, Blue Bonnet,
lO1, Johnny Gray 1O6; Elwood, 100; Kill
: dare, 81.
Three-quarters mile, purse $3.50, for g.
year-olds and upwards-Carmen, 1O5 :.
White Cloud, 113; Daisy D., 12O; Fan
ME F., 105; Applause, 1l0; Geraldine,
115; Tom DAILY, ITO; Grsette. u.s. Susie
s., ITO; Sleepy Dick, ITO; AL Farrow, 113 !;
Edelweiss, lis.
Fame stakes. mile and three quarters,
3 3-year- olds-Love Knot, 1l5; Canny
Scot, 118; Coloma, l1S.
Autumn Stakes, 2-year olds, one mile
Flood Tide, ITO; Sorrento, 115; Almont,
, !l5; Picnic, 107; Lady Helen, 1O7; Don
! Jose, 115; The Gar, ITO.
Selling, purse $3.50, all ages, one mile
| and seventy yards-Oro, 1903; Black
! stone, 80; Index, ITO; Nancy, LOG; Ex-
, tract, 106; Kildare, SO; Welcome, 1O6;
Elwood, no; Avondale, liz; Blue Bon
net, 95; Bessie Shannon, 90; AL Farrow,
109.
OAKLAND TRoTTING PARK,
Al 0akland T.att;.... 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
BASEBALL.
The ChicagOs Win by Score Of
Five TO Nothing.

The Chicagos Win by Score of
Five TO Nothing.
The game of baseball between the
Chicago and All America teams, at
Prospect Park yesterday, drew a very
large attendance, as was expected. A
great deal of interest attaches to the
Chicago ball team from the fact that it
has for several years held the cham
pionship, and during the past season
it came out second best. The trains to
the Park were crowded from from IL
O'Clock until 2 $50, and the space not oc.
cupied by stands was filed with teams
that had been driven there. The game
commenced at 2 80 O'Clock with the All
Americas at the bat. This team was
shut out during every one of the nine
innings, but it succeeded several times
in getting it's men as far as third base
and frequently to second, where thev
were generally left. The Chicagos started
with two runs in the first inning and in
the fourth one was added to the score
and in the fifth two, making a total of
i've. There were no especially brilliant
plays, but as an exhibition the game was
very good. One or two situations oc-
CURED which were quite interesting and
several good plays were made. Baldwin
and DAILY formed the battery for the
Chicagos and Healy and Earle for the
All Americas.
The score by innings was as follows:
Innings. ... 3 A 8 6 z 9
Chicagos. ........ 2 0 o l 2 @ O o s-5
All Americas. 0 o o o o 90
The game to-day will be considerably
more interesting than that of yesterday.
Several changes of position will be made
and it is expected that Van Haltren will
pitch for the Chicagos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail un!ess the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
Is inflexible. AYERS Il LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15
OAKLAND TROTTING PARK,

At Oakland Trotting Park to-day,
weather and track were good.
Mile heats, three in five, to harness.
three starters-Bonanza took first, fourth
and fifth heats, Oneca second heat,
Cricket third heat and second money.
Best time, :2934.
Match race, three in five, for $500
Balkan won in straight heats, Prince
mont second best. Time, 2 :32,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-15

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be gwen 20
will be promptly filed at modei ate rates.
OFPIoE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West second
street, between Spring and Fort Los Angeles.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14

Kansas City Letter: There are four
people in this vicinity who, at certain
periods Of their careers, We're more talked
about and better known than any other
four people in The town. Two of them
are men and two women, the latter nav.
ing gained celebrity in consequence OF
the acts of their husbands. Mrs. Dun.
mire, the former wife of Charles Guiteau,
here in town. She lives with her hus.
band and children at the corner of Wyo.
ming and Twelfth streets. She looks
about the same as when she was in New
York, and while her second marriage was
a comparatively happy one she is not
possessed Of IN Over-abundance Of this
worlds goods.
Mrs. Jesse James, the widow of the
well known outlaw, is also a resident of
this place, together with her children.
There are those here today who will tell
you that Jesse was never killed at all and
that he is yet alive. This belief has many
dcvotees who are willing TO swearto wha,
they say. There are others who will tell
you that Jesse was shot by Ford, and that
the action of Gov. Crittendcn in super
inducing the murder set Missouri back
ten years in everything.
The two men referred to are Walter
and James Malley, who will he remcm-
bered as the heroes in the Jennie
Cramer- Blanche Douglass Savin Rock
tragedy. The "Malley boys" as
they were known all over the
world at the time Of their trial for the
murder of the pretty daughter Of the New
Haven cigar dealer, are living over at
Wichita, Kan. Walter has charge of a
cattle ranch and James is interested in
the insurance business. The latter has
experienced religion" and goes about
the country eXhorting sinners to be saved,
1t is said that he has made many converts
both to the religious and to the insurance
cause. They have not changed much in
appearance since the famous arraignmen'
and both still wear cotton TO polka do,
neckties as of yore.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14
NEW DESIGNS IN JEWELRY.

A handsome key ring recently seen was
a strand Of silver wire loosely tied in q
loop.
A pine con in varie gated gold is q
pleasing pattern for single and double
prongcd hairpins.
A handsome hair pin has four well cut
cape rubies mounted in high settings,
divided by small diamonds.
Small moonstone owl heads, with tiny
ruby eyes, still meet with favor among
odd scarf pins.
An Egyptian head of moonstone set in
gold, the side of the head dress being
richly jewcled, makes an attractive
brooch.
~Lorgnettes in solid Roman and duh
gold frames and holders make expensive
a%djuncts To the jewel case OF the lady of
fashion.
a medieval shield Of polished silver
resting across "A lance, the handle Of
which serves as the pin, is a tasteful pat
tern in scarf pins.
a tuft Of grasses in vari colored gold.
s%pringing from an irregular dull god coil
set with rubies, is "a costly design N scarf
pins.
a silver crescent in notified oXidized
silver finish, and having n spray of for
get-me-pots in enamel sunk iuto the sur
face, is q tasteful design in brooches.
Snake and leopard skir collars. having
the ends embellishcd with delicatcly
wrought silver designs, are much admired
by female lovers of the odd in jeNelry.
Designs in cnamellcd flower brooches
have received an addition in the shape of
a japanese flower not unlike the wild
rose. The cOlOrs are white and pink,
blue and white, and notified.
a handsome bracelet consists of squares
of Roman gold linked together, each
square having in the centre OF a pearl ON
a raised setting, while the four corners
are set with matched turquoises.
Small pocket TASKS of notified glass,
in which a peculiar effect is obtained by
means Of tiny pieces Of tinsel incorpor-
ated in the semi opaque glass and having
silver shoppers, are much admired.
The assortment Of enamelled fish scarf
pins has been extended until now the
piscatorial tastes of all can be suited. A
gamy bass in natural colors. and carrying
a broken shell streaming from its mouth,
is "A pleasing pattern.
a pretty and seasonable novelty in
parasol handles. recently seen has a
hinged cover at the head, which opens
with q spring. revealing a fan ready for
use. 1t is made in both plain and frosted
patterns of handsome repousse designs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14
Human Bones for Fertilizers.

A disclosure exceedingly uncomforta-
BILE for the relatives and friends Of the
English soldiers killed in Egypt has
been made by the captain Of the Aus
trian vessel Dub, which arrived "A:
Aberdeen the other day loaded with
bones for fertilizing purposes. The
captain said he had got his load from
Alexandria,, and that the bones ALI
came from Cairo. He thought they.
were tbs bones of giratfes, b~uflalocs,
antelopes, etc, but he was obliged
personally to watch the loading of his
ship and reject complete human skele-
tons that were brought to him. The
natives were very indignant at his re-
fusal to accept the bones of Christians,
and said it was their custom to Dig OF.
battle-fields and pull the bodies out OBJ
shallow trenches. 1t has been found
tina. in spite Of the captains precau-
ticns the cargo of the Dub contains tho
bones of many English soldiers, the
natives having resorted to the simple
method of pulling the skeletons to-
pieces and presenting them minu2
heads and hands when they found conh~
plete frameworks to be unaccepted.-
NeW York Sun.
A New York halter says that none
of tire so-callcd Panama hats are made
at Panama. The best of them, hs ex-
plains. come from Gnyaquii.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14
Solid Facts,

There is q world of good hard sense ia
the following quaint words which we
quote from Josiah Aliens Wife"
Josiah Aliens children have been
brought up to think that sin Is jest as bad
II a man as II is in a woman; and any
place of amusement that was bad for a
woman to 20 to, was bad for a man.
Now when Thomas Jefferson was a liz
tie Teller, he was bewitched TO go TO cir
cuscs, and Josiah said. Better let him
go, Samantha; it han't no place for wo-
men or girls, but il won't hurt a boy"
Says |, Josiah Allen, the Lord made
Thomas Jefferson with just as pure a
heart as Tirzah Ann. and no bigger eyes
and ears; and if Thomas j. goes to the
circus, Tirzah Ann goes too"
That stopped that. And then he was
bewitched TO get with other boys Ina,
smoked and chewed tobacco, and Josiah
was Just that easy turn that he would
have let him 90 with EN-. But says |;
Josiah Allen, if Thomas Jefferson
goes with those koys, and gets to chewin
and smokin' tobacco, shall buy Tirzah
Ann q pipe"
Josiah argued with me; says he, III
don't look SO bad for a boy as 1t does fol-
3 girl
Says !, Custom makes the difference.
we are more used to seem men. But, =
says !, when liquor goes TO make a fool
and a brute Of anybody. it don't stop to
ask about sect; it makes a wild beast and
idiot Of a man or woman; and Ia look
down from Heaven. ! guess a man looks
as bad layin' dead drunk in a gutter as s
woman does. Things look differently ny
there than what they DO TO us. 1t is
mor slightly place. And you talk abou
looks, Josiah Allen. | don't 90 on clea,
looks. ] 90 on to principal. Will tn,
Lord say to me in the last day, "Josial
Aliens wife, how is it with the sole O.
sole, he bein' a boy it hain't Of 40. ac
account No. | shall have to give ar
account TO him for my dealings with both
of these soles, male and female. And
should feel guilty if ! brought him up t.
think that what was impure for a woman
was pure for a man. If a man has a greater
desire to do wrong-which | won't dis
pute." says |, lookin' keenly nto Josiah
he has a greater strength to rcsis'
temptation. And So" says |, in milo
accents, bat as firm as old Plymouth
| Rock, IF Thomas Jefferson hangs, Tir
zah Ann shall hang too"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14

One of the great losses in dairyipg is
the economy (D often resorted TO in
winterjng cows-a COW that just gets
through to grass with a living skeleton
only; and the yet wiser remark that shows
great familiarity O. with the laws Of ami
NAL economy: They'll come it now on
grass But everyone knows that they are
well into the ummer before they come
it" with any profit. Some mn think
that COWS make milk by a sort OF
spontaneous development Of milk ele.
ments; and that food is hardly e~ssentia
for the support of the COW, and that q
diet of wheat straw is providence, full
handed. Dairying is not good luck or
putting ones faith in moon signs" Ii
is breeding, feeding and care, and the last
is qualified with comfort, spelled with
capital letters. The income Of the spring
poor, COW is never going to be
large, and especially when she
runs in a swamp lot and eat. coarse,
sou feed for a milk ration. 1t is one
thin to have q COW poor for lack Of food,
and another to have her So by giving large
quantities of milk. made from rich, milk
giving foods, like bran, oatmeal, OF l-cake,
and the like. In the one case she is poor,
faint, weak and gives little milk. In the
other instance she is strong, hearty, active
andfull of rich blood. She may look thin,
but Il is the fighting trim Of a profitable
COW, indicating a profit in dairying from
the sale of butter. and not a return from
the sale OF COW SENSATIONAL Stock
man.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14
In Chicago.

Washington Critic: Mrs. Packer pre-
sents Mr.. Northsidet to Mrs. Southside.
Mr.. Northside-"I fave mad the pleas
ure of meeting Mrs. Southside before, j
believe"
Mrs. S.-'Pardon me, l don't rememA
Der"
Mr.. N.-"Think a moment"
Mrs. S. (after profound meditation
ooh, ! beg athousand pardons. l recall
the occasion now. You were my verN
first husband. I'm such a stupid little
thing. So glad to see you. HOw.is. ihe.
prest MT Mrs. Northside?"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14

A big golden feather ss a hairpin aud q
watch cased wholly in black enamel are
among the newest freaks or jewelry.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-14
CHRIST

today. and put your soul and your in
terest Cor this life and for the next into
his keeping. In olden times, you know,
a cub bearer would bring wine or water
10 the king, who would drink it, first
tasting it himself, showing there was no
poison in il. then passing it TO the king,
who would drink it. The highest honor
| ask is that | may be "a cub bearer today
TO your soul. | bring you this water
of everlasting life. ! have been drinking
Of it. There is no poison in it. 1t has
never done me any harm. 1t will do you
no harm. o, drink it, and live forever.
And let that aged man put his head down
Oh the staff, and let that poor widowed
soul bury her worried face in her hand.
kcrchief, and these little children fold
their hands in prayer, while we commend
you To Him who was wounded for ouI
transgrcssions, and bruised for our in
EQUITIES; for 70 you which believe He is
precious.