davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

THE new Sotkh Is not to be led astray
on the tariff ouoy ytion because Of her grow
ing manufactures & interests, even ii some
OF the influential newspapers of that sec
tion strenuousE advocate protection.
With tho aid Of the Southern press in fa-
Yor of projections aud in view OF the rap
idly increasing manufacturing interests
of the South, tlIe Republican party for
time hugged thd delusion that the South
ern Democracy would become divided on
the Presidents tariff policy. But the
Democracy of he South fully under
stand that the agricultural interest is
paramount to bill others, and is the
basis OF CONNIE cial prosperity--and the
tillers OF the sol have fully awakened to
the fact that t riff reform is necessary
in order to redu q the prices OF the com
mon commoditf es OF trade which now
burden them. The Southern people
have au intell gent apprehension that,
under the tariff policy as outlined by the
Democratic part n, the assured prosperity
OF the farmer " i contribute to the well
fare of not onl the artisan, but of all
classes, and Il at the monopolist is the
only one it wi hurt. The Southern
delegates to th St. Louis convention
representing tn most important manu-
featuring sectid rs of the South, are
staunch advoca les of the Mills bill, and
The Republican, worshippers of the pro-
lection fetch la ve utterly failed to ruflle
the harmony Of he Southern Democracy
on the tariff qn ftion. $50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Tnr New York World takes the dele
eatca chosen to the Chicago Convention
and figures from their known and pro-
iessed laanings that Blaine can get
on the 6rst ballot within six votes OF
enough to nominate him. II seems TO be
ahout lime Tor our Republican friends to
hedge on this matter, and get their hats
ready for the Statesman Of the White
H,sLa1a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Az THE HERALD has all this time pre-
tliciej, Col. II. H. Boyce is to succeed
Gen. Mathews. The militia Of the State
loaes most excellent officer in the retlr-
ing General. Although the manner OF
the removal was unpatriotic and improp-
er, let us hope tho place will prove to be
wen filed, The new Brigadler-General
is reported TO be well trained soldier
aud capable Of commanding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
The Veto Power.

Senator Stewart aud the section OF the
press that agrees with him are finding
out TINT the exercise by the President Of
the veto power il not as strictly in ac-
cordancc with popular principles OF gov
emment as it might be. Their quarrel,
however, should rather be with the
trainers Of the Constitution than with
the Executive, who is, with good con-
science, and in the performance OF mis-
duty as he secs 1t, exercising the powers
WITH which it clothes him. 1t appears
that he has vetoed more bills than all of
his predecessors put together. But in
other DAYS congressman did not vote for
miserable little pension bills; nor did
they vote to escape opportunities and
please constituents, with the expectation
and intention that their acts should be
vetoed by an honest and vigilant Presi-
dent. 1t may be, and no doubt is true,
that the setting aside OF the will OF two
thirds Of the peoples representatives in
Congress by one-man power ls not
very democratic proceeding, but then,
ours is not an ultra democratic Constitu-
ton, and was not intended to be. 1T
first establishes broad basis of popular
suffrage, and then, bya well-contrived set
of checks and balances, neutralizes the
peoples sovereignty idea. The House OF
Representatives springs directly from
the people, but is controlled By the SEN
ate and the President. 1t voices the
popular sentiments Of the hour, but by
itself is powerless to give them effect
The House OF Commons operates under
very different conditions. 1t virtually
controls everything pertaining to the
| Government. The House of Lords,
since the passage of the Reform Act il
1882, is mere figurehead, with only &
semblance OF power. The reigning SOW
ereign is bound by the advice Of the
| Ministry of the day, who exist during
| the pleasure of the Commons, and fol
more than century no bill has beer
vetoed. The lower House of the British
Parliament is absolutely the most Demo
cratic body known to governments
Bound by no written constitution, it,
power is supreme. Originally the Com
mons were held in check by the Kinl
and Lords, but the popular struggles o
the century have stripped the two latte
of all real authority. In the Unitee
States the tendency has been quite thu
other way. The House Of Representa-
tives has weakened, whilst the Senat'
has grown in power and recognized .au
thority. The President is stronger thai
any less number than two-thirds ma
iority OF both Houses, He vetoes bill
in accordance with his constitutions
| right, and so far tho sovereign will OF tn
people approves, -[San Francisco News
Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27


STILL swells ie deadly surplus reye-
nue. in the Matt bnal Treasury! In spite
of bond buyil :, and the munificent,
magnificent, pie horic pension provisions
of this Republi still the money raked
in by war tari schedule in these pip
ing times of pea be, piles up in the vaults
Industries cry aloud for succor. The
business OF tn, land finds its powers
paralyzed for pack of the circulating
medium. And It'll goes up the insane
Republican cl y, do not let the
wicked DemoS rats lay their sacri-
legious hands the Ark OF the Cove
nant. Taxation is the god of the Union,
and the reformt rs would break our idol !
Idolators alway, were blind when bowed
in the temple Of their gods. The Repub-
lican fetch is as binding in its effect as
any other super tition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

1nERE is breach in tho proposed
Board Of Frecholders. One Democrat
and one Republican nominee withdraw
Lot ms have two good men in the places
OF those wh6cannot serve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
PRECIOUS prornise.

FEtVIUWN TFUTTISCs
oh, what would this great world be,
Were IL not tn mortAle given
Tho sweet heaft-gladdening promise
OF reht and peace In honyonl
The ties OF truest friendship
ON earth arc often riveu:
Hear, bleeding heart the promise
OF unity IN heaven.
When tired OF llfo's burdens,
And 10 despair we'ro driven,
How swoetly sounds the promise
"No wEAEISKss IN HEAVEN"
Aud when the houfs seem darkest,
Hut to do ODDS win we've striven,
Oh, grand and glorious promise
"A SURE REWARD IN HEAVEN"
Park Ridge, III. -tLena Van Dusen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Y,,,cc 10 sr,,i sub.rribsts.

Tbc pnpers OF all delinquent mail subsorlbors
10 tho Loa Angelica DAILY ilgHtI.p VIII be
promptly discontinued hereafter, No payers
will lie sent to Subscribers By mail uuless Tho
salno have been pGid for In advance This rule
IL lunexiblo AYgns x IYHCn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

For the edihcation OF our amiable
noighbor Of the Times the HERALD begs
to say that the Mills bill does not touch
the present duty OH oranges or other
citrua fruit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Apparently bhe Blaine men intend to
say to the convention when it meets that
apart from MIR. Blaine, no candidate has
been suggested whose nomination would
not certainly ALLEVIATE strength and result
in defeat. Their programme is to declare
that the party will lose the election under
any other leader, and to fulfill their own
prophecy if the convention fails to le-
spond to their demand for Mr.. Blaine's
nomination. 1t is an odd situation in
national politics, but one that is not with
out its LESSONS New York Commercial
Advertiser, (Rep). asar ,-a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Ignatius Donnelly's Great Cryptic
gram" having heen submitted for exami-
nation to an able-bodied mathematician
employed by the New York Sun, he has
eiven the result OF his labors in a two
column editorial in that paper. Taking
the same "root number" from which
Donnelly obtained that portion of the
cypher narrative which describes Ann
Hathaway as having "a pretty face
and fair complexion, with a high
color and long red hair" the
mathematical critic, by the use of ''modi-
fiers," no more arbitrary, apparently,
than those pressed into service by Mr..
Donnelly, evolves the further interesting
fact that "she sometimes rode perforce q
costermonger's white horse" showing
conclusivelv that t1uncis Bacon's mighty
genius ''took and put on record in this
imperishable cryptogram the profound
truth that in real lie the white horse
always goes along with the red-headed
girl. San Francisco Alta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
AslUslsm,
Thursday Evening, "virginius,"
BENEFIT OF MANAGRn H. @. WYATT.

PIiocs-Dress Circle and Parquette. S1.00.
Gallery, SOC myl6-tf
HAZARDS PAVILION. ga.ttl- E. f
IL Corner Fifth and Olive streets.
McLAIH &.LrHMAN, Lessees and Managers.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 90.
Hatlnees as usual.
After tue Lilliputians comes the Giant.
The leading Vaudeville Entertainment of the
world More peoplel More novelteBi More
expensive acts than any other travelling com
binations in America it
REILLY 81 WOODS
BIG SHOW, BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Larger, stronger and greater than any vaude
vile CuI1psny that has ever visited the coast.
A strictly All Feature show. One Of the prin
dtpsl features being the ON FAMILY (6)
Robert, Arthur. samuel Charles George,
Frank the greatest features ever brought from
Europe Tie champion of champions. The
aorohatio marves OF the age, introducing their
great success, THE Falling Column,o per-
formed only by these artists. Ten other fea-
lures, and concluding with the funniest Irish
comedy ever written, entitled SENATOR
McFEE."
Popular priceH, c5c and soc. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Now on sale at MeLain u
l.. hman's, No. 2 Market street
Look out for the grand street parade.
my2i-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

"a a. r. ATrEETIoNi ALL MEMBERS OF
III. John a. Logan Post No. 139 are expectcd
post On Monday evening. May 2Sth. Rusipess
u pcos5f ilnpofS1nce pycl ffsy57y % mempfIdl
exercises. BY order OF the Post Commander.
iny27-lt I,ss < o. II. NIoLET,' Adft.
NoTlCE--THE DEFERREp AnNUAE MEET
N ing Of the stool kholdess OF the First Nation
al Bank of Los Angeles. for the purpose OF
eleetlng a Board Of Directors and uansacting
fore ii, vim be held at the bank building In
Los Angeles Wednesday, June 27th, 1888, at
. O'clock n. NJ. J. II. ELLi0TT, Cashiet. r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

The Los Angeles HERALD comes 10 us re,
looks vol, aud Will continue 10 be rs newsy az
over; nud when " comes to news, the HBhALD
is one OF the best papers In Southern Califor'
uia--IpaEQdCun Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
R.1cKrrruurFn. 81.

hor Of Ohio, has for
,au camp and come out
sham. "Pig Iron" Kelly.
|. Is for Gresham and Nor
1t might even come
Republican clans meet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
DELIVERED w cARRifns
40 20r. per Ncch. or soc per Fiotsth
TERMS nv NAN. isctrptso roNAer

Local. CORRfsr0NuEsCf isnH Ahl ionri ioWri
especially solicited.
RENrrARcRs should he inalH ~ dfait, oheck,
fust0ihpe order ~ p0ltnl uuic. me lnitor
hould be fonl for all sums iess ihAuF5.
JOB PRINTING DFpAkt taffH1-.pwiug 20
ouf gfeatly increased facilities. wCHfc prepafrl
10 execute all kinds oi lob wgtf ln flpcripr
manner epooill Intention 6ill le fiynn 70
uDmiporciRl md legal printing, nnd All orders
will be promptly Allied nt moderate rates
The official List OF Letters remaining In tho
Postofico is published iu Uo HfhsLp ON
Monday.
OYrtcE or punMcATios, i29-5 West SECOND
ktfcct, between Hnring nnd tnlt Laos Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
estate lraasiers which HeRtnon
record Yesterday aggregateh nearly. half

record Yesterday aggfegatsd nearly halt
million dollars. May is nearly passed,
and when its sands are told and its deal
ings in realty summed up, the ainount
will astonish those who think no prop
erty is changing hands. The figure will
not be less than 5000, 900, and may be
assrers 81. 900 600. 4fa- '
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
MEMoRIALDAY

MI
Having been appointed by the General Me-
mortal Gommittea as Grand Barshnl for Me.
mortal Day, May 30tp, 1888, hereby ASSUME
its obligation aud enter upon the discharge Of
its duties. The following staff appointments
are announced as Aid de Camps.
Capt. j. O. Oliver stanton Post, No. So; Capt.
]. N. Fletcher, Frank Bartlett Post No. q:
Capt. d. Jones, John A. Logan Post No. 139;
Capt. r. W Tyler. Gelcieh Post No. 108.
The column Will form on east side OF Main
street. right resting on first, in the following
order
Platoon of mounted police, Brig. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles an staff Brig. Gen. Joha K. Mathews
and stuff 9TH init. band, battalion 7th inft. N
G, c., Major w. II. II. Russell commanding
Frank Bartlett Post No. Q. Stanton Post No. 3d.
Gelcich Post No. 1C6, John A. Logan Post No.
139, Camp Sons of Veterans; city band, car
riage containing president Of the day, orator
and chaplain; officers OF the Soldiers Home,
Mexican Veterans, Foreign Consulate, U. 8.
officers, county officials, citizens in carriages.
The column win move at l 80 P. NJ. sharp.
The line OF march will be as follows. Up Main
street to the plaza, counter march down Main
to Spring. down Spring to Fifth, where 1t will.
be Joined by the several relief corps, and
thence up Fifth street to the Pavilion, where it
will be dismissed. l.. 8. BUTLER,
my27-4t Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Minister (gently)-"DIay | ask, Miss
Spinster, why, with your culture and re-
finement, and, pardon me, attractive
personal appearanee,youh have never seen
tit to marry!" Miss Spinster-t Certainly,
Mr. Goodman. Ihaye never felt quite
able to support a husband. Il Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

SENATOR BIAI is nothing if not orig
inal. He distin gished himself by intro
ducing into iLc United States Senate a
bill providin or National Prohibition.
Then he cam with the bill proposing
to spend the lrplus in educating the
colored popula pm of the Southern
States. Mex find him proposing to
enact law u whenever Southern
man shall be a Iointed 10 any Federal
Office, an exc federate soldier shall
have precedenc over one who did not
bear arms in Is alaiA q strife: His last
exploit was in t 10 way of bill to pro-
hibit the extel ding Of any prccuniary
aid by the Matt nal Government or by
any State Cover hment to any sectarian
institution. NJ Blair is more original
than practical his legislative efforts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
b NIlVaNG NOTICES.

wants" 'Personals' and other advertise
nents under the following heads inserted at
the rate Of cents per line for each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
DAILY HERALD.

-runMsiilp--
8 EVEN Days 4 " EEK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

v 0ENEKhL
Lieutenant
saken the Shed
squarely for Gr
OF Pennsylv
ton as the tickl
to this when N
at Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

SlUU 10 Sjug worfing for US. Agents pre-,
ferred who can furnish their own horses and
moments may be proftably employed also. A
Jew vacancies in towns and cities. B. r. JOHN
son q Co.. 1000 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
my3 dSw1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

SIavrrEurATHrsrx H
NTRH. H. TYLER WILCOX, NJ. D.--MoN-
Ul trose House, Cor. Fourth and Main sts. !
II A. CLARKE, NJ. D., OFFICE 81 8. FORT
ia. st. Hours l TO 4 =. NJ. Telephone 1853.
Rssiaence, 134 s. Hill ST. a ala
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

u ROBBINS, NJ. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
II. geoil, corner Of First and Spring Sts., on.
trance on First st. Electricity and diseases OF
women a speciality Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor Of
the celebrated electric healing baths Consul.
tation free. ONCE hours TO ~, Il to 5 and 2
-. Teiephone7o. = m10-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
ATfOK " A. NS.

DARTON II. WISE, ATTORNEY-AI-LAW,
ID University Bank Building, New High st.
CHASE C& FoRREsTER, EXAMINERS OF
" Titles and Conveyances, Room A, Allen
Block. Los Angeles, Cal. a5-d
NoMMISSIoNER OF DEEDS FOR OHIO, IL
u linois. Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas and
Oregon. n. p. Sutherland, Attorney -at-law, and
Examiner of Titles. Room 16 Jones Block,
upstairs, Los Angeles. rny2-tf
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-11
CIDER TURNED SOUR.
4 New York Wine Merchant Reveals Q
secret OF the Trade.

This cider has tuI'ncd sour
The speaker was the proprietor Of :
hotel on Broadway NOT very far from
Twenty-third street. He addressed a
wine and liquor merchant who sat
facing him, and who occasionally
handles choice brands Of cider for his
weallhiest patrons and hotels. The
merchant volunteered TO buy the sour
cider, to the surprise of reporter.
who was also seated at the table. The
following day the reporter called upon
the merchant. and when the convcrsa-
ton reverted to the sour cider the
former was invited to visit the cellar.
Descending a few steps, the report
nr found himself in an extended range
If underground rooms, filled with i'm
ported wines liquors and cider. Al
the further end OF the cellars were sev.
pral rows of barrels differing from the
remainder in that they were placed in
iitferent positions
Here said the merchant, taking
up champagne bottle 'you see this
- - '.'''e "a ''e 'nl''' 'cN en"hi-
p's"v u '"o VI az" ,'u saw 'Pone"
:. rN o'''e' Il 7"' l. 'oA ~ sue 'aOs'.
;" s''"s :" " 'f'" '' '''''' '"" '''
"" '"n ~, II.
A' '' so VIZ F.'''0~ 'ih'A'
- x :, w., ''": .,n ','" 'Ni,'s''u' ,,''
- ia ,on =, hon.oIs .,nin.o ,,
non,h onJ .,sto vi.
"It ;s o;,or ,rrnaI s,ur ,.r;ou"
,,;1 ,,n ,;si,au ' ~
..ya,, .ma - .;,,, " ,,,.,.,,i -.
~. IA,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-11

thing 'ecr.t m go .a'oa,. and Mira
Golding seemed to lls, Ii - heir tn
T, her hu'Janrs ingenuity in isslt.fnd.
ng.
"What can have come ever you,
Mary asked her husband. N blank
amazemenL "You seem dis7 n'ed it
find fault with every thing ane every
body"
Could you think Of any body e1s c
who ever does the same thing?' in-
quired his wife significantly.
A new light flashed upon John
Goldings mind.
''Do you mean that you are giving
an imitation OF me?' he asked.
Il have tried to-" said Mrs. Gold.
ing. smiling. but it's hard work"
'Do really ever appear like thar'"
he asked. mortified
I'm sure, John. you don't intend
to. but I'm afraid you make us all
very uncomfortable sometimes"
Then I'll turn over new leaf.
Mary. and what's more, thank yor
for the lesson"
From that time foYih. John Goldin.
sirove to get his peevishness and fault
finding under control. and found his
own happiness as well as his wife's
greatly increased thereby. -iloratio
Alyer. Dr.. in Boston Globe.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-11
PRICE OF WHALEBONE.
sometimes 1t Costs Very Little and Again
1t Is Very Expensive.

''One of the most changcahe arti-
lies Of commerce is whalebonc," de-
clared \ dealer in that commodity.
"ln January it may be worth S2 a pound
and in April s5a pound. Twenty years
ago it was worth scvcnty-tiye cents n
pound. The price is governed by the
catch of whales. If the whaling grounds
are ice bound or the vessels should
meet with shipwrcck, or the men from
any other cause fail to catch whales.
the price of whalebone goes up.
Where does most of the whalcbonc
come from9'
'rhe North Pacific ocean furnishes
the largest supply, and it is usually
brought to market about November.
The North sea catch arrives here about
June. A small catch is made in Hud-
son bay and Davis straits, Whales are
caught there at all seasons of the year.
and the bone coming to New York does
not disturb the market A few years
ago the Pacific whalcrs would some
times run into port and exchange
some of their cargo for supplies. This
would unsettle the market very often.
Now the ships 60 out thoroughly sup
piled and they do not often run short
The chief ports in this country where
the whalebonc is marketed are San
Francisco and New Bedford.
slabs of whalcbone, as they are
termed. are done up in bundles OF
about 200 pounds each and are sent to
market in this shape. In cutting up
whalcbonc there is loss of about
twenty per cent. in the raw material.
The hair is worth ten cents a pound.
1t is mixed with horse hair and used
for upholstering purposes. 1t is somc-
times used in the manufacture of
brushes. ~ J. Nl1 ami Er,,ress.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-11
MIR. GOLDING'S MIRROR.
How He Was Cured Of His Fault.
Finding Habit

There are some people who seem ia
have genius for finding fault To
this class belonged John Golding. Not
that he was in general on ill.tempercd
man, but there were some days when
every thing appeared to go wrong with
him Business troubles. whenever
they molested him. were surc to be
visited upon his wife.
She, poor woman, was hard. working
and uneomplaining. Her husbands .
frc,fulnsss grieved her. and often
brought on . fit Of weeping. but never
induced retaliation. So that the habit
grew upon John Golding. until he had
become, what he would have been very
much surprised 10 b. charged with. a
source Of unhappInoss to his wife. and
his presence was no longer looked for
ward TO nj home with joy. but with
something Of an opposite feeling. Had
he known this, he would doubtless
have felt much sggrieved. but his eyes
were not open to his own prevailing
fault
Let mo give an illustration Of his
mi>chievous propensity.
Oac day he came home frosted and
impa,ioni. H. had Just received ii.
-dings of q recent loss. which, though not
large or important was yet vexatious
as all losses are This was perhaps
more so than usual because he could
easily trace it to his own careless
ness
Whom he entered his yard he found
that the gate had been left opep.
Under the influence Of diflorent feol.
ings he would have quietly closed 1t
aud not suffered It 10 remain in hls
thoughts But when ono Ia already
vcxcd It requires little to add TO the
'vexatiOn.
Accordingly he slammed It to with
vehcmcncc, and entered tho house de.
'tcrmined TO call somebody to account