davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

r.z 3nrasl s2p ef 49, =. "a. oS<zszy -
soc4t Slt.otsa a. po~n.-s
BALr1aQkk ess-s4 s@e1srs p@y o~s tfe,-
e&.a0 sxcrg l~@F - ~&s~s - ~>~-< 60
El.Fe<
"a satsrprAsl1z aa1sfaotszer las pEo-
c1cac as~ Esa ~ eso<1 ~lA1h = a. ca
es4s-t sslltssA.a ~ e-saszais skan- = t-e-s
- e.s1Eiese = lss oeeat-s,a ---1 sssxs sA~s
- o. s<ss s pr -1i12s.s j : shla-
Essy4se - I'D t<.Sts -.oes Eos oo1sass
y o11y Sd tc<ir 49, T.s heatn<r e@s eis-
tisCl 1s41aaefe3-- y4s1-s, al. --At = - 14ts
LA - xe.l AleNn the nSals saoc< p~y far
las oaa sa.es- - mesns q ul@suets TIE Uo1
n4l.s anl llss t.ess &a1 Dr4-.s @Fe ss e~fe.e4
40 sala
cAnrs-s zxfA oon4pany bss bee1 orE1o-
.zsd " aLsa1fAc.sfe s1~p sSt - 1-ls-fa~i
tL.t !. sxiL1ued fr>n : SsoslEg spfi1g -
tua1 STATE T1s ssDst@fsos h4rosns y e4-
ccsore ~ ths AL. u uk~ soft cay. snc =
saDu.9sed {. os = mixture ol oor~k, @l2~I
sl.s l4oTsas.ssag o1
Taa lses Of lhe cottoo plsnt are develop
iux rsuLIiy Foruler.y ths nicer - tse oios-
"a 49, sAs os.y part 4aisod Then tne
sssd osxs1 % supply lArse proportion ~
tt- olive OIL auo Art Ia ne country,
and pow the huls are foaac 70 Ds cheaper
lad oetlsr than wood ior papel pulp Al
t,las r.Ls cotton su4y sOon b. 1lng again
Par-k peAels are the sablect u . patent
u.hicA promises - .e@d - = iArss Industry.
zs Il understands that the pricc -
which they Cal &c produced n marseionsY
.ox Ordinary ced4r w,Oc Pesciis, - every
Que Knows. are made Dy gisinE t~o pieces
u WOOD y together, sftes having placed INTO
a lot made Ia oas 0f teoIn prepared slp
~ srrapklIe " otnsr making material
NOT every reader hss = o0srect rea or
| the extensive vss W whsch asbestos has
Ue-n pg1 ysri0zs ksncs OF packing, yarn,
saeoslng EXPANSIVE rngs, tape. PAPER mil
board j0trt ri1gA, csEoAgo, cloth, nooring
l aad Xall felt p4As, oe1nent, putty ooiier
/ preservauye, u0l conducting composition,
..astsstoliue" IA isbricant ~hsch IS now ia
/ extensive USE, iuorcators, as wei as Otnor
forms ased ia the 4<ts which src not needed
| ia mechanics
Tux ouly factory IN the world for making
| oorn-coO pipes - al HashlnStoa. NO. Tho
I I'VE tOckboidnrs in IL are drawing divi-
| drnds of SO, 90 year each. IN loso IA. looe
| received = patent for "a -cementhke sub
F, stauoe'' with which 70 Al the interstccs OF
| oobs, the SAID substance beng plaster OF
/ paris aud has royalty on ms patent amounts
| 70 t300 = month The machinery for making
the pines is SIMPLE, and An expert naad can
turn out :, ,OoO OF them ia tSn hours
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
CLEANS OF MIRTH.

Dov'T call your friend "a BRICK" A brick
you know. is not square.
Hr-" Don't YOU love the Last Rose Of
summerg" She" Yes. suppose 50; but il
il the first green peas Of summer that gets
away with me"
THs Jewel Of inconsistency is the diamond
given = gsrl By man who can not afford
any thing more than hve-ccnt piece of pie
s0r his luncheon
Bo0zT CrSToxkR-"I (hicl want to-to--
look At fmcl some drawing materials a"
FioorvAlker Here. BascosnD. Show this
gruteman the corkscrews."
"WHsT are The last teeth that comet ~
aaiScd teacher ~ hor class "a physiology.
False teeth. muni." repised boy who had
Just walked up oa the back seat
RS false economy - 90 through the
winter wearing q sumner coat and vest
under 80 overoost II would be az scund
philosophy - wear an ulster All summer
urdsr hDen duster.
PRrvcTFaL DFscox- Nor. Rrudfcr John
sing. does 70 aeve n opeu or close com
n1anvun. sshi" Candidate diplomat caliv,
noe xuox.ng fhe deacon's views -" We'll
scno tfe if 1rer. sad some cssel bNt ~
nc. ] ssy lea7e it s.sr
o.. rs rro~frr cof8r' fN~ i-e ma c-iss
Arf tea~s 2 r-'rr - i.rr rs eyes
e. Is eros 20 oolf-' she rlzuser .1ruts-
Al 81 ~ ffi. 90 ncrs. rrt doa atts
- tasr~ ne re1tter'S rhsrerf1 ~s7
wakss snrne rsn sa1 a. otiscrs ga
"B.rrfov m ust hare h..d a very ~ele1'@
cEuata SAD A. Bre~r tclsT Hou
a. r.a r-ea1 fr 49, tasre.l Frr r1l
a.uavs neer ~ the fal ~ nabf.cr a-s
rrver word sholt i.s sr~r.. saa- e-
o. --nfs~ Tsar ~ dove i1.o tae payer
acs a aid Eas s-ii
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
MERINO SHEEP BREEDERS.
Election of Omcers of the Michigan
Association.

Election of Omcsrs of the Michigan
Association.
LANSING. Dec. 2O.-AJ the session Of the
Michigan Merino sheep Breeders Associs-
ton the following officers were elected:
President. John T. Rich. of Elba; Vice
President George ". Stuart. Grand Blanc,
Secretary. \. Bail. Hamburg; Treasurer. J.
Evsrts Smith. Ypsiianti, Directors. l.. ".
Barnes, Byron j. A. Wood, Saline; 5. @.
Lombard. Addison, A. W. NarinF. Men
don; Committee on Pedigree. ID. L. Dewey
Grand Blanc; l.. ". Hardy. Oscadia Center;
+. ID. Welch. Paw Paw. paper by A. a.
v oOd, Of Saline, ont he best methods of
meeting the market demand in breeding
concluded the morning session. AT the
tinal session, State Veterinarian Grange dis
cussed diseases peculiar to sheep. q. ".
Stuart. OF Grand Blanc. talked Of the pros
poets tor foreign trade IN nierinos and the
character OF the sheep desired, aud Professor
Johnson. OF the Agricultural college, gave
the result OF experi ments there Ia sheep
feeding.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
Cattle breeder. Meeting.

LANSING Dec 20.-Ncarly every member
of the Michigan Shorihorn Cattle Breeders
breeders. was present at The frs; session OF
the eighth annual meeting tonight. In bis
annual address President samuel Johnson.
Of the Agricultural College urged the sys-
temaflc wedding ont and gradirg OF herds
He depl0red the early discsrding Of tried
bulls and the substitution Of Young aud i'm
mature parents He advised every breeder
TO use ensilsge. and urged toe appointment
ot a Committee on Iecsalien. The secre.
tary snd treasurer seports followed, and
the evenings session concluded with a
paper by B. F Batcneiler. of OaceOls Cen
ter. on will the average breeder succeed
best with one or several iamii,s2"
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

A clergyman, after years Of suffering
from that iOethsome disease. Cstsrrh. and
vsinlv trying evfrF known rfmeoy. At issf
found n recipe ~h'cb oomplettiv cured and
and saved hiul igefa death. Any sufferer
sending self 81 ressej stamped enve.ooe
fo Prof J. A. Isvrence. SIS Wtrren-st.. View
York City. viii receive The recipe free 0i
charge.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

A. Iefns A. Fredrich's - sn6 -
fsnsI-sf.. - 81 inueuse line ~ pianos and
rssus Hlst e more sppfoprsfe for =
Christmas sI't fhsn muaesi INSTRUMENT
70 in.s 8esfr uflon
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Qoststions 81 wsrs-fhs 1rsna
raSlos Merxsts.

- -
-. =. -. -.
De@ Tts S.ss~e 49, ~~s~A ~
81 A. L.
- p ss.ss. ss.s'1-ts' - 49, Ns~ A'AsS
Neo-ss~ ~ = - = i -. s..... =.
~. 'et s.7es Ne@~ ' .~s%s -
-. 80, ,...,.-ss.' sS-as.t -.
1sas.e
~ 81" NuN- Ne@A 49, ~eSr
So aAAs$ g. ~ nas $50 s..s.
Nsrn-f ftrrn~ N@e~@ So A4A@t. 4-A'>
&@s -ee -
A4ts-otoA1g 49, = - ssA1Ats ~ a.
Ass, -
" 50 - -.
MAJ slx47A
sc-s.se1s- c~<s sslz>s January, ssf'>s
A@t 50
,,~,...s,
-. -. 90 -. q
tee ~ esAs- 10 "e -
rec i'clcAAci s4fas seAAAif sasNNfe N~'
. Ia
tofn-l ls7>einoe1 90 'AAes' wa
OA-s- 10 = -. No WING 80
D ..,s su
ms-s -"d fea"f''
Hoss- Dressed. sas+s a F.ef owt
h'.,''i,-- ,..l.1'''. l.lsss'l ~. - - = 81 %
10y way -~" 80
Hss. Grain. Ete-
ssrsw : rsr 90
Corn $50 Tor old SO 70 40 for nes
barley 50 PEI e-I
OsS lsS.~
NheAs- New sic
FLOUR and fe~d
1Anc, Patent = y fei c"i. s.s.s
,,n & 81. 81 ,,.' ssu '''i 'o''' sc anu 50
hiadllnv,-fer tn -
af1n-P Per tou SIS
shiis- Per tor. sioso
seTeeninss-si~
Produce
pesns-Hsnd piekea. g2a
HutteT-.14z'c
Cheese tuii cream. ga sssc.
tashascs ~ou,sope per doA
T..sI-.,.c ~ ie' ga
pon.v-ltafsc peria
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

theepskins-l5d0c
Green per 10. a@sisc: full cured per ID. b67c
part cured, each fo61Sc
Dry hides End sk.ns-Per Ii es6c.
Calf cured. per 10, 6Ac.
Deklns-I6ch. lO42)c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Hsy-sl1si3 Tsf Ton
Slfsw-ts per iost
Corn sse iaT old SC 10 41c for nes
Barley si.Ss Per csL
Osis--I -IN5s.
Nle4.- New s7c
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
IIIdes.

Cloyer-s5.50 seller. 300, buyer
1lmothy-s200gS.0o, seller. s200g250. buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Produce
nesns-Hand picked, sl2a
Euttef---4 &c.
Cheese tuii cream. ga &C.
tabtagcs -3ls.soHC per doA
tideI-lVc Per ga
Iggs-2.c.
Honey -lf@i'c per 10.
HoI&-o.Gl2c per 10
Onions -bet's per bush.
lOt6iOts- lGog, per bush.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

seeds

Dried Fruits.
Apples-Farmers, care.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
GRAND RAPIDS aAnKEn

mests aud foaitry.
hesf- Fresh dressed &C. aalc
hos Dressed. to.is<ea - i.rf cwt.
Mutton Dressed - e pef b.
Aesi- dressed "a I~I b
foellS steady fosA. sylac. IurfcYs AZ
a
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

lee M.-N heat-No white sioS Ne.
r~o IAeoenb bes. si.os. January. sissss Me-
, tlt
Cosn-reossnbes Soc. January. $50
Oa.s-No 4 IS No : white. 6V
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Ns~ foFk
Dee E~-Shsss- fTeeis srsssc ie~<r ~sAk
8 Al 1s&4
Gers 4 gaeF. s1t9ngef N1ke{ ASx a4As5
v EooloEE. - .kksc, ga a. a.
FexE-4uiet ssae1y. Nes Nesz fAestelS -
isra-A SAk Qllel SleAln rcDdersa >,
Altles->.sa1s 1ao1xla-s demand es-erl
lsaAse
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17
TnE WOODEN HILLS.
Editors De,noeyaf

Editors Democrat
Referring 20 your article regarding the
woolen mills enterprise In your Issue OF the
9Th Inst We wish 10 state 80 far as this com.
pany is concerned there Is not word of
truth about. As regards what Mr.. Kay
may have proposed 10 your citizens we
know nothing. II was proposed on his
own responsibility. Mr.. Kay Il not manag.
er of this company but Superintendent of
the mills. This company does not consens.
plate moving It's plan. anywhere ; nor does
u own the water power at Waterloo.
Whatever action this company may here
after take viii not be taken on account OF
deficiency In water power a. we now have
better and by far cheaper power than
Albany can give any enterprise. Respect.
fully, Brownsville Woolen Mills Co..
o. p. cosHow, Sec'y.
In reference to the above, the DEMOCRAT
did not say there was proposition from
the Company, nor involve the Company
On that point it quoted from an article In
the OyegoaieH. The proposition was from
Mr.. Kay. II was some other paper that
libeled Brownsville's fine water power
Just where the report came from in refer
ence to the mills closing down the first o.
the year we do not know. We are glad ia
know that Ia not the case. Albany does
not wish to take the mill away from
Brownsville bu; 1t wants one of its own
with double the capacity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17
nuntsyIIIe, W. T.

How does seventy bushels of oats TO the
acre strike your 1t was obtained just north
of this town. Not very heavily. Several
yields of 100 bushels are reported tous.l
The steam engine on trial at Mr.. Ham
mer's failed to do what the agent claimed
for II. He claimed that 1t would climb
these hillsI Did any Oregon man ever
see them1 Most of the farming is done
on the tops of these ridges; and he claimed
that It would 20 up and draw the separator
after 1t. 1t could not get up on its elbows.
It paved the ground until It buried Its ham
bones out of sight. 1t reared up in front,
gave two or three pathetic snorts and was
allowed to try 1t alone. A horse power Is
at work to-day. This Is given at such Q
length as pointer to others living In hill
countries.
The general average of wheat to the
acre, so far as heard from, is over 40 bush
els.
Stock pigs seem to be in demand al
about here, and 1t is believed that the pro
ductton of meat Is TO be the great future
industry of this section.
The O'Clock freight, on Tuesday even
ing, ran through town at the rate OF abou
40 miles per hour, without any kind OF sig
nal, and ran over valuable mare OF MI
| Hills's, cutting off both of her hind legs.
A man wiped his eyes with the back OF
glove with which he had handled burn
IubricatingsoiI. He is lying off. II an
one asks why let him try It.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17

The course of this paper has always
been for full and fair revision of the
tariff-Heraid.
A statement OF that kind docs not define
your attitude on the tariff question. A
person who reads your statement above
knows no more about our views of the
tariff question since reading II than he did
before. A "revision" means simply an
aalteration'or amendment" of the present
law. To increase the duties on one or more
articles would be "revision." To make .
uniform increase on all articles would be .
.srcyision.n To increase on some and re
duce on the others would be a 'revision.'
What farmers and laboring people would
like to know Is, whether you favor putting
wheat sacks and twine, lumber and salt OF
/ the free list
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17

Max Baumgart is noted for dry humor.
Unfortunately his hearing Is not good,
Yesterday he passed by n couple of his
friends standing on the street talking. Max
stopped and said tn one in the most serious
manner "Is Harrison dead 7" Both gen.
tlemen answered ia the same breath, mo,
why I" Max, pointing in the dn sction OF
couple of men with Harrison hats on, re.
piled "Well, what are those fellows in
mourning for 7" (The Harrison hat has a
very broad black band)
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17

George w. Clarkson, an educated color
ed Republican of Cleveland, Ohio, supports
President Cleveland because the free whis-
XIV platform, he writes the Cleveland PIais
Dealer, snakes me question. as never be-
fore questioned, the sincerity of the Repub-
lican party's profession of love for the col
ored men of the South. They could moi
do the race greater Injury. My people In
New Orleans and in the South general,
have no enemy except whisky"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17

The Rosburg ReView Is doing faithful
work in disseminating the doctrines OF the
true faith. It makes this pointed remark
aIllinois Democrats have placed the name
of the largest prison contract laborer in the
state at the head of the Cleveland and Thur
man electoral ticket. Honest laboring men
must be immensely pleased at this delicate
intimation of Democratic interest"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17

TIE Herald will not say that II is in IA :
or of putting wheat sacks on the free list.
It will not say that it favors putting salt
aad lumber on the free list, And yet no
one denies that 1t would be largely in the
interest of farmers to do so. Speak up,
neighbor. and let the farmers know what
YOU think of these things.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17

Jadce Strahan, Mr.. Kline, g. w. Watts
ESQ. J. J. Duburille Esq, Of Albany, and
A. w. Hayward. OF Chicago, are down the
Umpqua, on hunting and iiahing expedi.
ton. These gentlemen are in charge Of Hon.
J. c. Hutchinson, and Ars guaranteed they
will have q pleasant time Roseburg Re-
vietC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17

In his new discovery for Consumption succeeded IN
nroduclng medicine which Is acknowledged by oil
to be simply marvellous. II Is exceedingly pleasant
to the taste perfectly harmless aud does not sicken
ING Cough Group Bronchitis, and Pains n the Chest
IL has given universal satisfaction. Or hosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup Is sold At bO cents by ~ =
Miller, 3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17
CHEAPEST AND BEST
FENCE MADE,
The Shsllebsrger Combination Fence
IT is as strong as plank fencing,

u is as strong as plank fencing,
lt will last three times as long.
II does not inJuro stock, being as visible
as plank.
Il protests all your crops from all stock
bred upon a farm.
II Is dog proof, protecting sheep from
dogs aud wolves.
Il T. endorsed 10y 290.0t1 OF the beet
far ers in the West. As fully filiing every
claim we make for "a.
II viii turn T'g, bull, horse, hog, calf
sheep a oi hal grown fO Tl.
10 viii save evs.y farmer $40 20 mile
on every mite of fence he builds
II is the strongest, cheapest most dura-
bla, and perfect farm fence on earth.
IL forms The most perfecl combination
OF two msterials. max log them inseparable
aud equally durable, combining IA Il
does, Ghe nfatuess and esegance Of iron
with the strength and durability Of steel.
(Planed and panied, J. makes fac febco
for the city,
Price, only soc. 60 Csc. per rod.
frank SKIES,
Agent,
Birk ofstewart & s1x'-, Albany Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17
New and Second Hand Store

Owing 70 tao Increased demands Of our
business Wa have leon compelled to move
into larger sto-o aad we can nov be
found nsxt DOR 10 y L. Young, where
we Will be pleased to sss cur patrons. If
you res any stoves. furniture .tinware,
cro ,ksry. cipeSs. eIrp,.s pictures. fruit
i,r,. trdiK.. No q. r1.lsr sxa,c,. saddles,
saws. plana' etc AMI a Thousand dif-
fsrsitatIl.s tis'ss yllsv1l MT do
.b.-f r tli. dil Z "a FcIli'.l taIn yon
can I siih as p puEchass Or exchanges
1. CGTTLiEBs
iss First Street. Albany. or.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
The Tariaf ana Labor.

Our correspondent on the relation OF
tariff to labor from whose views we
have been quoting for a few days
past, goes on to refer to an investiga-
ton had before the House OF Repre-
sentatives in 1865, on the sixth day
of March. The Morrison Tariff bill
was under consideration, and the
specific point under review was the
iron ore industry. The Morrison bill
provided for free admission Of this
commodity, and George 81. Ely, was
under examination, Abram s. Hewitt
being the interlocutor. Mr.. Ely had
drawn graphic but discouraging pic
ture nfithe future before this branch
of our material interests, and for
comparison, very highly colored-
q very Turner, if not a spot
boiler,' in fact-in the event
Of the duty being allowed to re.
main as it then was, Said Mr., Hew.
tit: "Was not the duty on iron ore
increased in 1882 Mr.. Ely admit.
ting that it had, been. Hewitt then
asked ifthe wages of the laborers had
been increased in corresponding
ratio, and after much effort the iror
man reluctantly admitted that there
had been no such betterment in The
wages of those employedin his mines
Hewitt followed this inquiry up unit
he forced Ely to confess that far from
giving the employees the benefit of tn
| increase In duty. his company had ac
tually reduced their pay by twsnt.
per cent. t--- 4-'.. -'-->-
By the way, in the recent dis
cussions on the Mills tariff bill
there is much complaint tina
the committee on Ways ant
Means did not spend weary hours
days and weeks in listening tt
cattle of the Ely color on th'
question before the committee. I
would seem, in the light of the above
as if much had been lost to the countr,
| bY this mistake. We could hearth,
wish that some interro gator of tn
Hewitt kind could get more Elys o.
the stand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

WILL the members of the Council
who license the grain gambling in
this city tell US why game that
turns on cards that have certain
figures on them instead of the regular
ton aces, duces, ETC., is less a viola-
ton of the law against gambling than
faro, vingt-et-un. lansquenet, rouge ct
noir, monte, or any other prohibited
card game? The latter win or lose to
the players by the turn of a card in
the hands, Of the dealer the former by
the turn Of q card worked by ma
|ch;nery. '-iFA.s7' , -'''''e ~ T. q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
The Grain Exchanse Came

Tine Gr0An Exchom4e HoHAes
EDlToRs HERALD:-The Common
Council has committed an inexcus-
able wrong in licensing the gambling
device now run in the so-called Grain
Exchange room. You have done q
great public service in exposing it,
and in warning our young men against
the danger of tampering with it. Some
of my young friends have been badly
fleeced in that establishment, and one
who came out here to better his for
tune, fell into the trap and lost six
hundred dollars, all ne had, and was
compelled to send to his people for
money to pay his way home.
The proprietors of this game
claim that it cannot be sup
pressed because they deal in cont acts
to deliver grain or the equivalent in
money of the quotation called for. OF
course this is mere subterfuge. The
quotations dealt in here are not gen.
uine. They are fictitious and
have no corresponding figures in
the markets. They are mere
numbers placed on cards, and the
players bet on the turn, higher or
lower. 1t has none of the elements
of legitimate brokerage, and is mere
device to play game of chance-and
very. poor chance, at that, for the
player-under false pretext. Faro,
as you say, is fairness itself to this
dead open.and-shut gamble.
fts9g- 4 s4 1fl ass5 VIeTIM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

For thirty years the San Jacinto
tin mines have been known in this
vicinity as rich deposit of this valu,
able metal. Soon after beginning work
on the mine d dispute arose as to its
ownership. This litigation has Just
been brought to an end, and now the
mine might be worked. Tin is used
in great quantities in this locality,
and their use will grow for many
years to come. Our fruit industry
will in the long run prove par
amount to all others. Tin cuts
q great figure in this interest,
The development Of the Temescal
mine would be Of the highest benefit
to US. But, now when it is on the eve
of being worked, it is known that the
owners of the great tin mines in Corn
wall and Wales are negotiating for
the purchase Of the mine near San ia
cinto. The proposal cannot be mis-
TAKEN If the English get the prop
erty, they will in all probability close
the mine. If they do not, they will
manage it's output so as not to inter-
Herewith their interests at home. By
all means capitalists of this section
should control the mine at Temescal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

REPUBLICAN manipulators think
they have devised a most shrewd
dodge to carry New York. The plan is
to put Mayor Hewitt at the head OF the
"Knownothing' ticket the purpose, to
carry New York. Mr. Henry George
was run some time since on Labor
ticket in order to defeat the Democra-
cy in the Empire State, with the re-
suit that more Republicans voted for
the Socialistic philosopher than there
were Democrats. Mr.. Hewitt's "Know.
nothing" racket will be just the same
sort of q boomerang. ro-as an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

The number Of young criminals in
the United States, as compared with
the old ones, is a startling exhibit in
the ways and growth Of what should
not be, in the face Of the great en-
deavors7 of the church and state to
suppress evil. Wherein lies the fail
ure? Are the people in the world
growing worse instead of better? The
latter has been claimed for modern
civilization, yet, in the light Of stats.
tics, it does nor appear that, among
the masses, crime is ON the wane
eitherin frequency or Aagrancy.a Per
haps it is meant, when it is said that the
world is growing in goodness, that
the few good are growing better and
the many bad are growing worse,
after the manner Of the rich
who are growing fewer and
richer while the poor are growing
poorer and more numerous. Accord
ing to recently promulgated official
prison statistics there are inlthe Unit
ed States over half a million Of GRIM
'inals who actively and constantly vio-
late the laws of the land. OF this
great number more than one-third are
under twenty years Of age, more than
one-half under twenty-one years Of
age and more than two-thirds under
twenty-five years of age. This means,
in short, that there are two young
criminals to each old one, and seems
to point to geometrical increase Of
criminals rather than the accepted
arithmetical contingency. Out Of
these half million Of misguided rep
robates only about fifty thousand are
shut up or incarcerated at a time, SO
that nine-tenths OF this great body
of parasites prey at will upon 80
ciety at large regardless of policeman
or missionary. ar 1857 -H,yst4