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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

Song Manual, Book 1. 20 ctst For Primary
t!4rsrs.
Song Manual. Book II. 90 cts) For Medium
Ca Sos
Song Manual, Book III. 90 cts) FOR Higher
GIAssca.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

new set Of Graded School Song Books. by T.. %.
Emerson. Teachers will find them uAciGI and At
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27
PISO'S CURE FCR CONSUMPTION

N yels worth 800 Dorm. rettips Fyo Salveis worth
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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

~tracttye.
Rails nf Vjct0ry $50 cts Tenney aPd Hof,
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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

rRHH~re ana TUsEORS removed without kaife.
SAS@ Lta>1 ~ undEcds Cured. write for refer
cnces. DIR. \. E. GDL1lEf, Milwaukee, Wis.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

fX3-IL wI. 80 90 yuTT advantage rLcr Nttttng -
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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-27

Boston Budget.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

Los ANGELES, doubtless out OF sym
psthv with the caloric at Chicago, has
lNeen treated to pretty high rate Oh
temperature during the past few days
However, there has been nothing to
complain of during the daytime, when
there have been refreshing breezes
while, during the night, couple oi
blankets have been essentials to the com
fort of the most warm-blooded man VINO
walks in shoe-leather. How rapturously
would the sweltering multtudes, VINO
are preparing ticket to be knocked
over by Cleveland and Thurman, wei
coue few hours visitation OF our sea
l,reezes But Providence, which holds
the professional politician in slight re-
,,gr,l, has no such mercy on the thous'
ands OF that ilk who are thronglng the
Lake City, which enjoys the distinction
of being one OF the hottest places IN
summer and one OF the coldest III
winter of any portion of the American
continent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

own beloved and trusted leaders, your
thoughtful consideration. Those for whom
/ speak deem this an hour for wise
councils and deliberate judgment
in the interest of the people,
not for complaint to any man in the
rank and file of the Republican party,
"Wisconsin, with enthusiastic unanim-
ity, has instructed its delegates to name
TO you, as their choice for first place, one
who, by long life OF conspicuous public
service in divers fields of effort,
has proven his right to stand a
peer to any man, in stainless character,
in patriotic devotion to the best interests
of the country, in political sagacity, in
unerring judgment, in heroic courage
many times shown in the rush and whirl
of battle, and in extraordinary executive
capacity. His name is not unfamiliar to
the country, it is jeremiah M. Rusk, the
honored Governor of Wisconsin"
After detailing the merits OF Governor
Rusk as a soldier and business man, a
member OF Congress and State official,
| and his prompt action in the enforcement
of respect for the law during the Anar
chist troubles, the speaker continued !:
"Take him for your leader, and the
Republican party of Wisconsin bids
me pledge you, that when our
victory shall have been won, you
will have installed in the White House
once again an American President in
favor OF the protection of American la
Dor and the upholding of American in
dustries. of enforcing to the full extent of
the Executive power the constitutional
right of free ballot and fair count
Senator Spooner's speech was literally
applauded from all parts Of the hall.
There was no seconding speech, and at
the conclusion of the roll call, on motion
of Warner Miller, the Convention ad-
journed until II tomorrow.
The adjournment was made at 7 80 p.
NJ. A recess had also been from IL ;46 P.
NJ, to O'Clock,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
ALLISON,s NOMINATION.
Hepburn, of iowa, Presents the
Hawkeye states Choice.

Hepburn said at the entrance upon the
campaign it was as a beaten party, moi
beaten for want Of numbers, but want oI
harmony; it was strong enough to com.
pei triumph, but it would require the
united efforts OF all to clutch it. He ask
ed if it were possible to name a candidate
for whom all Republicans would vote; il
so, success was assured.
III we are," said Hepburn, "not to
name such a one, our flag goes down in
defeat before the organized appetite for
spoils and its allies. The candidate of
this Convention must be of spotless
character, and with unblemished politi-
cal record. He must be man in whose
armor OF integrity there is no flaw or
crevasse for the lodgment of censure or
calumny. EIe must be man versed in
public business, schooled in public SER
vice, fitted for the high office to which
we consecrate him by broad experience
and observation and he must be man
OF affairs.
The speaker then said the Republican
party was of deeds as well as doctrines,
and OF results no less than of lofty senti-
ments, and proceeded to give a glowing
eulogy on the Republican party and then
said
.'The gentlemen Of the State Of Iowa
bid me name you man in every way fit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
FRIDAY, JUNE as, isss.

TnE Republican platform is mass OIL
differing generalities, much OF II Dor
rowed from celebrated letter oil sam
mel J. Tilden, which ascription OF merit
will deceive no one. Every clap-trap
s,,ggostion which has been floating
around the country for ages, is represent
ed in it, from screech in faver OF popu'
lar education to demsgogic endorse
rnent Of Home Rule for Ireland. Protec-
tion to American labor, so-calied' ana
sp,liation OF the American producer ana
consumer, are still its cardinal keynotes'
The attempt to capture the Irish vote is
.mphasized by Blaine's neglect, as Sec
rotary of State in Garfeld's Cabinet, TO
release American citizens unjustly held
in British prisons. Sensible OF its record
of Underwriting devotion to corporations
at all stages of its history, the Republican
marty has the matchless cheek 10
claim the: credit for the restora'
zion to the public domain OF the
rnanv millions OF acres OF land when
Cleyeland's administration has opened TO
pre-emption and settlement. "steallng
The livery of heaven to serve the devii
i'm is well illustrated in this section oi
these bloviating resolutions. Our friends
of the grand old party have realizing
sense OF the merit Of the proposition AS
sume virtue il you have it not" Hav,
ing been specially derelict in its record
on the Chinese question, our Republican
friends now tender the American and
Caucasian laborer very cheap lip ser
vice. The platform is hollow and preten-
tiors grasping blindly and helplessiy at
every demagogic straw, and it deserves
md will receive careful and thorough
analysis at the hands of the HERALD. Its
salient features show that cold cheek Is
still an amiable, Arctic and robust CHAR
acteristic of the party OF great moral
i1pag
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

THURsroN, who presided over the Re-
publican National Convention as its tenn.
porary chairman, will be remembered
for few days as one of the biggest and
most splenetic asses that has ever disgrace
ed our politics. He seems to have been en-
vious OF the bad eminence as blackguards
Of Jayhawker ingalls, and Buckeye Fora
ker. The three, in their gross arraignment
OF man who is inexpressibly their sup
perior, and who is conceded to have
filled the office of Chief Magistrate of
the United States with conspicuous abil-
ity and fidelity, have rivaled the queen
OF the fishwives, the widow Moriarty, in
Billingsgate. Thurston was accorded an
opportunity to write himself down an ass
and he has improved the occasion with
marked success. Beside Thurston, Nor
ris M. Estee, the permanent chairman,
looms up as giant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

name, he said, would be an inspiration
to the country. His name was dear to
all Republicans; his counsel had led
them and would guide them; his elo-
quence had electrified them and
would continue to inspire them
his broad and statesmanlike utterances
had long commanded the respect OF the
people, not of New York alone, but
wherever heard. As chief magistrate OF
the Republic, his superb abilities, his
matchless executive equipment, his thor
ough knowledge of affairs, his broad com
prehension of the public interests and
the Nations capacities, his perfect integ-
rity, his justness and his consideration o.
the rights of men, his fidelity to Repub.
lican principles, would assure an admin.
istration promotive of National develop.
ment and progress. If he were nominated
the Republican party would not be com.
PEELED to make a defensive Campaign
True he was the president of great
railroad corporation, but there was not 9
farmer, freighter, mechanic or common
laborer in New York who would not vote
| for him.
UNTERRIFIED BY THE GRANGERs.
There was usual applause at intervals
during his speech. When the speaker
referred to the possibility of defeat at the
polls in case New York was not favored
with the nomination, there were
many cries of ''no." At the
conclusion OF Senator Hiscock's remarks
the New York delegations arose stimuli
taneously and cheered vigorously, but
the enthusiasm did not seem to spread
far from the New York delegation, ex
cept at one point in the rear OF the hall,
where group arose and volunteered
three cheers, but quickly relapsed into
silence.
Hartley, OF Minnesota, seconded th
nomination. He said: Nominate the
great man of New York. Don't be
afraid of the grangers of the Northwest
Minnesota will give Depew $4,000 major
ity." The speaker said he came from
the greatest granger district in the North
west, and it would give Depew 15,O0(
majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

Tnr "favorite son. racket held the
boards at Chicago yesterday. All the
candidates have been placed in nomina'
ton. They have been duly lauded, and
to-day the Convention will get down to
solid business. We feel like modifying
our statement that all the candidates
have been placed in nomination. The
most important OF the lot, and the man
who will probably carry away the sweep
stakes, one James G. Blaine has not yet
been named. A UNIQUE and pleasing
episode OF the Convention was the ap-
paarance therein of Mrs. John A. Logan
as the guide, philosopher and friend OF
Alger. This is new departure in poll
tics. and rather charming one. Should
this millionaire aspirant fail to receive
the nomination after such a champion
ship, it will be grave reflection upon
the gallantry of the assembled Repuoli'
cans
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

to be your candidate, VIM. B. Allison, Of
Iowa. OF all living men he is the one we
most do honor. Iowa asks his selection
it is prayed for by that State that has
been more than true to the Republican
party. All others have at some time
wayered; Iowa never"
He then sketched the career OF Allison,
gave the history Of the part he has taken
in the legislation OF his country, and re-
commended his candidate in eloquent
terms to the Convention. He said he
would always be found true to the country
and the principles of the party; wise in
determining the better course courageous
in pursuing it honest in the administra.
ton of public affairs; calm, deliberative
conservative, kind and honest; giving
the country an administration that viii
meet the demand and pour a bene die
ton over contented people.
ALLIsoN's NOMINATION ENDORSED.
During Hepburn's speech every refer
ence to the name of Allison was hailec
with enthusiasm from the friends of the
Iowa statesman, and the speaker himsel
was complimented with round of ap
plause as he closed his address.
Mr.. Bosworth, of Rhode Island, sec
onded Allison's nomination. He made
the point that Rhode Island, like Iowa
was safe for the party and needed not the
selection of her choice to secure her vote
but asked for Allison because he woulc
surely carry the doubtful States. He
concluded by saying:
Let it be remembered that in such 6
gathering as this, judgment is often lee
astray. Be cautious and iudicious les
we make fatal mistake. 1t is not bril-
liancy so much as certainty that il
wanted. Allison is a candidate who
could get all the votes OF the Republican
party, as we'll as those OF dissatisfied
Democrats, who are angered with the
administration OF Cleveland. With ALI
son the future is not hope, but {
reality"
There being no further seconds tc
Allison, the call OF States proceeded
When Michigan was reached, R. E
Frazer, OF Detroit, made speech nomin
ating Governor r. A A1oer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

THE Times joins the Tribune in some
inane stuff about Democrats interfering
with the Workingmen in their laudable
attempts to get platform from which to
address the people. How silly all this
is, when regard is had to the facts, and it
is known that Republican county Off
cial was the sole cause of the temporary
demolition of the rostrum OF the United
Labor party. For tricks that are vain
this miserable device to manufacture
party capital is not only peculiar but re-
markably nonsensical.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

THE expected appears most likely to
happen at Chicago after all, and the
White Cockade OF Jim Blaine promises
to be the oriAamme OF war once more in
the Presidential contest. From the latest
dispatches received this morning from
Chicago it is evident that all
the Mosaic Florentine's coyness
was merely posing and attitudinizing.
"Steve" Elkins and all that ilk are work
ing like beavers for the statesman from
the Pineries, and they are watching for
the least opportunity to spring him
with all his magnetism on the assem-
bled Republicans OF the Nation. The
difficulty is how to do this and not arouse
veritable hornets nest Of opposition
among the other candidates. But in this
instance there will probably be no excep-
ton TO the general rule that where there
is will there is way. The Blaine clique
will hnd way or make way. AT least
that is the way it looks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

II SEEMS pity that so much appear
ance of enthusiasm should be wasted at
snch gathering as that OF Chicago. 1t
is not to be expected, however, that the
,.rAnd old party should surrender the
ghoet without final squirt. Still the
notes re.echoed from the Lake City are
like the whistling which certain people
indulge in in walking through a church
yard, to keep their spirits up. When
this cheering is connected with the name
of John Sherman, and the refrain is
Marching Through Georgia" one can't
help thinking what a terrible mistake our
Republican brethren are making in not
;r0,tiug ont Old Tecumseh, in connection
with whose name such an air would have
some significance. AS applied to his
lri4id brother, the gold-bug, the thing
degenerates into farce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
LAST ON TUE ROLL.
Eitler of Philadelphia and Rusk
of Wisconsin Nominated.

When Pennsylvania was reached,
Chas. +. Smith, of Philadelphia, ad-
vanced to the platform, and, in quite a
lengthy speech, placed in nomination
Edwin II. Filter, Mayor OF Philadelphia.
During his speech Mr.. Smith was fire.
quently interrupted by great disorder and
cries OF "tlme, time" and Kisses, which
the Chairman had hard work to suppress.
There were no seconders to Filters
nomination.
When Wisconsin was reached Senator
Spooner ascended the platform amid
great applause and proceeded to place
in nomination Governor Rusk, of Wis
consin. Fully mindful Of the disadvan-
tage OF the fact that Wisconsin is at the
end in the roll-call of States, he turned
to the fact that her stalwart Republican
ism has always placed her at the top of
the column when fighting is on.
Wisconsin has never failed you, and
to-day, for the first time in years OF
unbroken fealty, she invokes for the
name and the merit Of one Of her
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
MORNING, JUNE p 1888

THERE is one point OF view from which
the Republican National platform is
specially interesting reading matter. 1t
is the first time in many years in which
such document has been framed by the
leaders OF that organization since they
have been out OF power. In 1860 their
declarations were framed with the almost
certainty that the man who stood upon
their platform would be the next Presi-
dent OF the United States. The hopeless
dissensions in the Democratic party made
such result simply inevitable in 1860.
In 1884, entrenched in every department
OF the government, with hope Of con-
tinuance OF power, there was no such
temptation to scrape all the highways
and byways Of demagoguery for plat
form. The necessity which exists
now has been realized and availed
of to the utmost possible degree.
We recognize one refrain OF the time
honored yawp, the demand for free
ballot and fair count-the violation OF
which honest prescription made the
fraudulent Hayes President OF the United
States. The platform was written and in
print before the meeting OF the Conven-
ton, which fact accounts for the
anachronism which describes Lincoln as
the first leader OF the Republican party.
This was very ungrac;ous thing after
the Convention had already given an
enthusiastic reception to John Charles
Fremont, who led its cohorts to defeat in
1856. Either that clause ought to have
been left out OF the resolutions or poor old
Fremont should not have been paraded
in the Convention Hall. But such errors
are OF trilling moment compared to the
major blunders OF this volatile and
erratic body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

THERE is an earnest desire on the part
of the people of Los Angeles to know
what is to be done with the Elysian
Park. As it has been formally dedicated
to purposes of ornamentation, and as the
City's domain has already been largely
frittered away, there is a very imperative
demand on the part of the people of Los
Angeles that the original programme
should be carried out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

PLAGIARISM and larceny are both finely
exemplified in the attempt OF the Repub-
LEANS at Chicago to steal the credit of
the Democratic restoration OF the forfeit
ga land grants to the public domain. For
Bragian imperence," to employ the
classic language OF Mrs. sairey Camp, we
have seen nothing comparable to this,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
sc,,c. TO rgaii Subscribers.

Tho papers Of all delinquent mail snbseTlpehrs ETH h
IN the ios Angeles DAILY HERALp VIII pe
r,TnfoS.tly discontinued hereafter, No papers
MiD be sent TO subscribers by mail unless III w
snrae have been paid for In advance rn.s r"e
o. luDf yfble, AffhS N - -'N''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
n n gnc. per week. or soc. per Month

LOCAL coEEEsroYDEscE from adjacent towns
especially solicited.
RKntrTANcRs should be made by draft, cheek,
sPaxsnfiee order or postal note Inc iHsteI
zhopid be sent for all sums less thhn %
JOB PRINTING DRPARTMENT-owing 70
,,, g,eafly Increased facilities, we are prepared
~ ~, ekseente ali kinds OF Job work in superior
rnsnnef spucia! attention will be HiVeh .doue 70
rDmmercioi and Legal prinun9g, snu rates ss
r-,.,rv ov prptrcArtos. 1875 West Second
n.,eet, between Spring and Fort Los Angeles
grh. og,cial List Of Letters remaining in the
Ppctniiiee is published in the HERALD on
Mpnday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

Lady docking at flat)-"And this is the
ice box ?" Agent Yes, ma'am." Lady
putting her hand in iD--"It seems
warm" Agent-"That's because it is
set against the range in the adjoining
fiat. You will find it useful, ma am, for
drying kindling wood and that sort OF
thing. ."--- --Tid-Bits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
THE EMPIRE STATE.
Postprandiat Depew Put in Nomi.
nation by HiscOck.

Senator Hiscock then presented the
name Of Chauncey NJ, Depew. That
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
HaY GitY Rreezes.

SAN Francisco, June 21.-The Su.
preme Court to-day affirmed the decision
of the lower court in the case of the
people against A. G. Freeze. A dissent
ing opinion was filed by Justices Patter-
son and Mcfarland. By this decision
the Supreme Court refuses to recognize
the Board of Pilot Commissioners ap-
pointed by Governor Waterman.
-Four companies OF infantry of the
regular army, A, G, f and F, heretofore
stationed at the Preside and at Angel
Island, left this afternoon on the steamer
Santa Rosa for Santa Barbara, where
they will go into camp, intending to re-
main until September 1st.
+. j. Abbey, as he was entering the
train for Oregon this morning, was arrest
ed on warrant from San Diego,
charging him with arson. Abbey
had restaurant there which did
not pay. He insured it heavily some
time ago, and few days later it was
burned to the ground under suspicious
circumstances. He will be turned over to
the San Diego authorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

Mr.. ingalls, may rest assured that the
country doesn't require any further proof
that Mr.. Voorhees, was right in compar-
ing him with the foul-mouthed Greek
who threw verbal filth at his betters.-
Brooklyn Citizen, Dem
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
DAILY HERALD.

-rugLIsHgD---
AEyEN DAYS a w EEK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

Mr.. Cazenove-"Of course we shall see
you at Newport this season, Mrs. Point
dexter?" Mrs. Pointdexter--"No; I've
been thinking of Saratoga" Mr.. Cazen-
ove-"But it's so awfully warm there"
Mrs. Pointdexter-"Yo You forget, Mr.. Caz-
enove, that passed three years in New
port while waiting for divorce papers. If
anything could be warmer than that I'd
like to know it. y Judge.