davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

The Republicans of Coalition, alive
to the situation, have organized rat
tling Harrison and Morton Campaign
Club. They will hold meeting on
next Saturday night at the Morgan
Opera House, where good music and
good speeches will be abundant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Mills. of Texas, who has had specially
in charge the Democratic tariff bill, and at
the dictation of Havemeyer, head of the
sugar trust. fixed the duty on sugar, has
likewise in the interest of the Democra-
cy of Connecticut, fixed the tax on tobac-
co and wood screws at practically pro-
lection figure. Any other locality with a
doubtful Democratic majority, and in
need of protection to insure Democratic
majority, should at once address Roger
O. Mills, Washington, d. C.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

Gen. Thomas L. Young died in Cincin-
natl Friday. Gen. Young had been Lieu
tenant Governor, Governor, and repre-
sented a Cincinnati district in Congress.
At the time of his death he was Mem
ber of the Board of Public Affairs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

A st. Louis man has published a new
novel, "The Pure Souled Liar We
have not read it, but know it's hero is
none of the authors of the standard DEM
ocratic campaign lies now in circulation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
HON. EMMITT TOMPKINS
of Athens, will address the meeting.

Melville w. Fuller, Cleveland's
moustached Chief Justice, has been
confirmed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26
G.. NJ M MARTIN & SONS.

Are you weak and weary, over
worked and tired? Hoods Sarsaparil-
la is just the medicine to purify your
blood and give you strength.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-26

why are our friends painfully 81
lent about Harrison's father? Do
they think there is a break in the
chain Of title. or are they ashamed of
his father? We are satisfied he had
one, and just to satisfy your curiosity
we will tell you that his fathers name
was Hon. Scott Harrison, who lived
in Cincinnati for many years, and was
sent TO Congress from there. He was
also a man of ability, and made an
honorable record in Congress.
while playing the grandfather
nnsreat- grandfather racket, why
nfather? Can it be because
>lifs.a staunch and ear
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

Burroughs, then, for what she does with
Jones Speed the day when we may
see her in Shakespeare Pathos? 1t is
seen in Lydia's manner and movements,
and in her voice. But she didn't get
those from Jones. Mrs. Philips has
had them for long time. We
saw and heard them years ago,
in the old Bankers Daughter days. So all
through the play. The most accom-
plished body of players III America" is
the estimate of New York journal.
That estimate is not far from right.
They have made the play-found its pos
sibilites and amplifed them. AS with
the women, so with the men. Captain
Fanshawe, in the hands OF Clarence
Handysides, is the personiication of
smooth-tongued commonplace, one OF
those fellows who, well-combed, we'll
brushed, well-fed. reach up and pull
down to their hell the fairest and sweet
est of the opposite sex, and pull them
down with scarcely any resistance.
Why? o, this is not discourse on
ethics, nor a homily on metaphysics.
The novelists have been putting on the
gloves with this problem for a great
many years, and the clergy have been
pounding their pulpits at it for great
many more, so it would be folly-if not
gall-for brief dramatic dissertation to
attempt to winnow over their threshings.
Ralph, the young farmer, is the most
melodramatic one of this collection of
"black spirits and white," and in some
respects the noblest, though his nobility
takes on "goody-goody" guise after
the second act, where he is asked,
"What will you do?" referring to the
seducer of Lefty and he re-
plies, "Kill him. AS sure
as God is above me, kill him." This is
roared as bull would roar it, and is all
approach to pathos, only saved there :
from by the fine dramaticrinsinct OF Louis
Massen, which should teach him still
more reserve. But does he kill him
Oh. no! He follows him to Edinburgh,
and goes to Australia later. his whole
career through the succeeding three acts
being, in the light of that declaration. q
sort OF anti.climax. The Samuel Hog
gard of Frederic Robinson is unctuous
and oily as w. j. lie Moyne's was hard
and dry. Which is the better? Who
shall say? Both are equally true to cer-
tain phases of English character, and
both are played capitally. Every char
acter deserves mention for excellence,
but there are limits to space. We can
not, however. bear making brief refer
ence to Harry Woodruff, who plays Fan
shawe's man servant SO we'll. He repre-
sents perfectly the insolent little fellow
that one with spark of manhood always
wants to kick, and, neglecting to do so,
feels like kicking himself for his forbear-
ance. The piece, as a whole, is ad-
mirably played.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
The s'Tribune'' on Disgraceful
Episode.

The Tribune worked itself into an en-
tirely needless state OF excitement yes
terday morning in reference to the Anti
Chinese meeting held by the Democracy
on the previous evening. Our neighbor
attempts to enact the role of dictator
over the Democratic party-with which
let us remind him he has nothing to do.
He demands that the Central Committee
be at once deposed. Why? Because
Major Arbuckle sings some doggerel
rhymes about Mr.. Harrison's attitude on
the Chinese question. Now. that is a
matter of policy. There is nothing
of a personal nature about it. Mr.. Har-
rison's views on this important question
will prove to be perfectly logical and a
very patent factor in the campaign. He
who thinks otherwise errs. As such, the
matter is legitimate subject for logical
argument, for campaign song, or for a
cartoon. "The honored name of the Re-
publican candidate" is not tough fibre
enough for campaign use if it succumbs
to such mild pleasantly as this. AS to the
"climax" in the "whole miserable and
dirty BUSINESS" when Mr.. Del Valle
expressed the opinion that the
alarm of fire was Republican
trick to break up the meeting,
if the editor of the Tribune knew as
much of the tricks of some of
those who run his party in
Los Angeles, as some of us do
who have been here few years, Mr..
Del Valle's remarks would not have
sounded 80 out of place in his ears. Oh
no, Colonel, we will not take down our
excellent county committee, even at
your royal behest. We will still have
Major Arbuckle sing General Harrison g
love for John Chinaman; and if you
watch you may see "fake" run by
your own party to break up Demo-
cratic meeting.
BY the way when you want to attend a
political meeting which is "disgraceful
episode" of which you should be
ashamed" where the "whole business
is miserable and dirty" it will be on the
corner of Fort and Second streets, when
certain elements of your party are pour
ing forth their eloquence so elegantly
that every woman present, and all the
self-respecting men get up and run.
If Mr.. Harrison's "honored name" is
80 lacking in stamina, kindly omit your
own choice references to the personal
features of Mr.. Cleveland's physique,
which cuts no figure in this campaign
and is not contraband of politics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
Ctty and Township.
The Letter That Came.

Mr.. Cleveland's letter OF acceptance is
now before the country. We hope those
who clamored for it will find comfort in
it. 1t has been time and again predict
ed by the Republican press that it would
in some respects "hedge" on the utter
ance of the message sent to Congress last
December. There was no reason to ex-
pect this for one of the splendid qualities
of the Presidents character is his manly
independence, his adherence to principle
regardless of personal conseque noes. II
any man ever had the courage of his
convictions that man is Grover Cleve.
land. He does not know such a move
ment as retreat. He finds the coun-
try confronted to-day by the same condi-
tions as in December. He as carefully
avoids all theories of the fine spun
sort now as then, and applies himself to
practical but most comprehen-
sive and lucid exposition OF
this situation. Mow perfectly
the labor interest is kept in view, and
how patriotically the letter pleads for the
exclusion of all servile and pauper labor,
the great factor in keeping wages low. No
amount of disingenuous darkening of
counsel will avail to blind the eyes of
the people to the significance of
this letter. 1t is the best
argument yet put before the people on
the great issues OF the day. There is no
dallying with monopolies, no advocacy
of trusts in this letter. 1t is the peoples
cause which is pleaded in it from the
opening sentence to its last word. Our
Republican brethren have it now. We
hope it will agree with their political
stomachs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
The County Assess m ent.

Last year County Assessor Mason in
his valuation of the property OF our tax
payers jumped the aggregate for this
county from about $47, 900, 900 to nearly
$lO0,O00,0O0. These figures include the
sum at which the railroads were
assessed. Exclusive of such sum the
figures for 1887 were more than 500, ,0O0,-
900. This assessment was reduced by
the State Board of Equalization to about
$S2, 100000. Even thus reduced. the
county of Los Angeles paid into the
Golfers of the State nearly twice as much
taxes as her fair share wonld have been.
Another fiscal year is upon us, and
Mr.. Mason has again set his valuation
upon the property of the county. This
official with a marvellous stubbornness
last year resisted all efforts made to have
his assessments reduced to a nearer
point OF equity as compared with the
rolls of other counties in the state. In
this stubborn adherence to his own ex-
treme views he went far beyond all
the requirements of his position. He
seemed absolutely set on doing all that
in him lay to cinch his friends. neigh
bors and constituents in favor of people
who dwell in Butte, Shasta or Trinity
counties. He went so far as to follow
the committee appointed by the Board
of Supervisors who went to Sacramento
to plead for more just valuation of the
Il a.
pleaded with all the eloquence he pos
sessed against all propositions looking to
such an adjustment. His presence there
and the arguments he used no doubt
had much to do in preventing our OBJ
tanning what we claimed as the least in
the way of justice, a reduction of
twenty per cent from the figures he had
made up. To find any reason for this such
as would appeal to the mind or conscience
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
The Oakland Enquirer staunchly
says

The Oakland Enquirer staunchly
Republican, says:
Senator Allison of Iowa is the princi-
pal promoter of the Republican tariff
bill, and he might do his party service
by dropping the matter right where it
stands. 1t is ten to one that the bill
will never be born.
Unfortunately Mr.. Allison is an Iowa
Republican, not of California. He says
he dare not face his constituents on the
issue as it stands. Nor is Mr. Allison
like that able statesman and congress-
man Knute Nielsen Of ofMinnesota, who tells
his people that they must first elect Harri-
son on the high-protective-trust-co
monopoly Blaine platform, and then
proceed to do what that platform says
must not be done-reform the tariff.
The oakland editor is a good Republi-
can; Statesman Nielsen is not an unusual
sort of one-but Allison has long been
reputed to be friend of the people, and
an honest man even in his politics. 1t
seems as if Mr.. Allison were in bad COM
pany.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
CUPID'S CONQUESTS.
Marriage of Miss Newman and nHr
Klein.

Marriage of Miss Newman and MIR.
Klein.
Miss Sadie Newman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Newman, of "a Ducommun
street, was united in marriage by Rabbi
Edelman yesterday afternoon to Mr..
Adolph Klein. A large number of
friends of the contracting parties were
present, and the following gifts were
made to the happy pair: Miss Lena
Hanch, matchbox; Miss Rosie Davis, of
Anaheim, solid silver sugar spoon; MIR.
and Mrs. P. Davis, OF Anaheim. solid
silver table spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Davis, solid silver forks; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. S. Federman, silver ice pitcher; Mr..
B. Jastrovitz, solid silver fish spoon and
fork; Messrs. Lowenberg & Co., of San
Francisco, one dozen solid silver tea
spoons; Messrs. Hoffman, Alexander Il
Co., of San Francisco, set OF solid silver
ladies' and butter knife; Mr.. s. Dansy-
ger, OF San Francisco, dressing case;
Messrs. Hyams, Pauson & Co, of
San Francisco, solid silver spoon
and fork; Mr.. S. Klein, canary
bird and cage; Miss Gussie Schles-
niger, of San Francisco, berry set.
Among the many present were: Mr.. A.
Greenwald, Mr.. S. Ruth, wife and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Benjamin, Mrs. G.
H. Farhes, Mrs. S. S. Fedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Davis, Miss Rosie Davis, Miss
Flora Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schles-
singer, Miss Adella Mendelsohn, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Mendelsohn, Miss Min
ME Mendelsohn, Miss Lena Hanch, Mr..
and Mrs. Goldsmith, Miss Annie Forbes,
Miss Constance Forbes, Mr.. Forbes, Mr..
Ed Mendelsohn. Mr.. S. A. Mendelsohn,
Miss Guissie Schlessinger, Mr.. M. Roth,
Mr.. S. Klein, Miss Peck, Miss Mary
Beebe and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Phillips.
The bride and bridegroom left for San
Francisco on the 80 P. NJ. train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

brethren, bosh bosh!! bosh!!! This
has been true of the English working.
man and of the English farmer, who are
mostly OF Saxon stock for a round
thousand years-ever since that robber
Norman William, the FIRST monopolist
who got a foot hold in the tight little
isle came over and stole all the lands in
the Kingdom. Now as to free trade. the
English workingman could hardly come
by shirt to wear, or a loaf of bread to call
his own, until free trade was put in force.
But that fact will justify none of you in
saying that the Mills bill is free trade, or
that monopolistic protection, exces-
sive and unnecessary taxation will buy
homes for the American laborer. These
are other questions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

TIE Negro voter is getting his eye
teeth cut at marvellous pace. The q.
o. p. has long regarded the man and
brother as ch attel, as a part of its
political assets which was inalienable
from it. A rude awakening at once is
in store for the Republican ofiice-seeker
who thus regards the Negro vote. Mr..
Benjamin, the editor of the organ of that
race in Los Angeles, speaks in the HER
AID this morning on the subject. There
are many things in the letter which
show that even Mr.. Benjamin
is not himself yet fully disenthralled
from the old political fetch which holds
spell-bound too many of his people. But
he is getting his eyes open. He will see
in time, as all the masses OF the people
of all races and colors see sooner or later,
that there is but one party of the people
in this Republic. He will leave the
party whose sole aim in life
is the spoils of office, whose sole
interest in the citizen is to
get his vote, the party OF monopolies,
trusts, combines and schemes of all
sorts by which the people suffer. And
he will come in and stay in the party
which, since this Republic was founded
has been the party of equal rights to all.
He will leave Republicanism and its
greed for office and he will join the
historic Democracy, which, because it is
in all respects truly American assists at
the funeral of every party which joins
issues with it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
w ar In Africa.

BERLIN, September S.-The following
official dispatch has been received: The
German gunboat Moewe went to Tanga,
where the Germans are about to assume
the administrations of affairs, and sent a
boat ashore with accommodating party.
The natives fired on the party and COM
PEELED them to return to their ship. Next
morning two boats were dispatched to
the shore and they were also attacked.
The Moewe's guns then opened upon the
place, and detachment of marines was
landed, which succeeded in dispensing
the natives. The Sultan of Zanzibar has
dispatched troops to punish the insur-
gents who fired on the German boats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
Wire Wallis.

The race troubles in Fort Bend county,
Texas, are now over. A number of OBJ
noxious politicians were ordered to leave
the county, and they have done 80.
Louis Perosse, recently convicted of
murder in the second degree, in stabbing
and killing John Dempsey at San Fran
cisco last November, has been sentenced
to- Folsom for life.
Frederick E. Beardslee, a well-known
electrician, was found dead in the Den.
ison auto-telegraph laboratory, at New
York. He evidently committed suicide.
Deceased had been in the service of cleo
trical companies of this country and
Europe. He superintended the work of
introducing electric light in Mexico. He
was the inventor and author Of works on
electricity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

CHINA has rejected the Treaty of Ex-
clusion because since it was first taken
in hand, the astute statesmen of that
nation have learned of Gen. Harrison's
friendly feeling toward their people.
China is now waiting in hope that Har-
rison will be elected, when treaty more
favorable to the Chinese may be negoti-
ated under him. Poor China!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
Horrible Butcheries.

LONDON, September S.-The horribly
mutilated body of lewd woman was
found early this morning in yard at
tached to common lodging house in
Spitalfelds. The throat was cut from
ear to ear, the body was ripped open, the
bowels and heart lying on the ground.
A portion of the entrails were tied around
the neck. This is the fourth murder of
similar character committed recently in
this neighborhood. All the victims were
women of the lowest character. The
author of the atrocities remains undis-
covered. The excitement in the vicinity
borders upon panic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10

ABLE Republican statesmen, editors
and orators have discovered, what all
intelligent people knew, that in England
few laborers and even few farmers own
the houses they live in. But these able
people 90 a step further in their discoy-
cries, viz. that all this terrible state of
things is due to free trade. Men and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
THE NATIVE SONS.
Large ThrOnRs Gathering ut IL
Santa Cruz Celebration.

SANTA CRUZ, September 9.-This has
been great day for Santa Cruz and the
Native Sons of the Golden West. All of
the excursion trains arrived shortly after
midnight. After a torchlight procession
the guests we're assigned to their quar-
ters. Fully 1000 more visitors arrived
to-day, and there are three excursion
trains yet to arrive, besides the regular
trains which are bearing large crowds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
Sund BAH Ga mes.

SAN Francisco, September 9.-At
Haight street this afte rnoon, Pioneers 6,
Stockton 81.
SACRAMENTO, September GA game
of baseball played here this afternoon
between Haverly's of San Francisco and
Greenwood and Moran's, resulted in
victory for Haverly's. Score to 4.
RIVERSIDE, September 9.-The game
of baseball to-day between San Bernar-
dino and Riverside resulted in victory
for the former. Score: 5 to 8.
New YORK, September 9.-First game,
Louisville /, Brooklyn 5. Second game,
Louisville 3, Brooklyn l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
The A. M. Palmer Company.


Next week A. M. Palmer's Madison
Square Theatre Company will open at
the Grand. Saints and Sinners is one
of the plays underlined for the week.
Here is what the San Francisco News
Letter says of il:
Saints and Sinners is strong play. 1t
is not melodrama, and yet at times it is
pathos in it-enough to draw on the lace
handkerchief seriously at times; and,
per contra, there is not little bathos,
quite enough to draw on the muscles Of
the hands and feet, and cause one to
clap and the other to stamp furiously, if
not always intelligently. The play is
not Shakesperean by any means, nor is
it as Jonesy as The Silyer King or some
others that Henry Arthur Jones has
written. Pathos? Why, the piece is
full of it. Every line of the old parsons
face and every crease in his coat is
pathetic and tear-starting. Yet that is
Stoddard, not Jones. Pathos? Why, it
breaks through even the pouting and
petulance of that good old minister's
good and pure daughter-for she
is good and pure, despite her
lapse in society's eyes-breaks out
like the sunshine, sandwiched between
showers OF rain, giving us rainbow of
poetry on which to lunch the imagina-
ton. But if you will observe the text
and dwell on the lines (if you CAM, you
will find that the pathos is in the
soulful eyes of beautiful Marie Bur-
roughs, the mobile features, the 1.-the
form, the appealing manner. What has
Jones had to do with it? He has put
some words into her mouth, and She
we'll, she has studied the world and
given US the result. Thank fortune,
then, that the lines of Henry Arthur
Jones fell in the pleasant places where
Marie Burroughs found them. Jones
indicates, Shakespeare creates. The
actress who deals with Jones can never
go beyond herself. She who deals
with Shakespeare must 60 beyond herself.
One acts large share of herself, and
what she thinks the character may be
the other acts tiny bit of herself-the
best part = and what che feels the
character must be. All honor of Marie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
state ELECTORAL Ticket.

Democratic State Electoral Ticket.
. &c. P. BERRY, of sutter.
AT Large b D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
1st District. FRED BERINGER, of sonoma.
I'd District A. CAMINETTI, of Amador.
Sd District. C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
4th District p. J. MURPHY, of San Francisco
5th District. N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
Democratic State Ticket.
Chief Justice . NILES sEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, o1
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
"The Haunted Bridge.v

A dress rehearsal of the Haunted
Bridge which is to be played at the Grand
Opera House next Sunday afternoon by
the Los Angeles Maenner Chor was held
at O'Clock yesterday. The situations
are good and the actors are we'll up in
their lines, so the prospects are good for
pleasant programme next Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
AMUSEM ENTS.

Hermann the Magician at The
Opera House.
Tomorrow evening, at the Grand
Opera House, Hermann will make his
temperance, after an absence of two
years, during which time he has added
to his magic art several novelties which
are said to be surprising. His latest
sensation is the "Black Art" in which
he will be assisted by Nine. Hermann.
The advance sale shows that he will
have crowded houses throughout his en-
gagement,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
The Academy of Music.

The announcement OF complete
change of programme by Apples Con-
gress of Varieties drew good attend
ance to the Pavilion last night. The new
turns proved to be as acceptable as the
old, and the Silbons introduced many
new and marvellous feats. The trapeze
performance by Walter Silbon while
blindfolded, and the dive of Eddy Silbon
are acrobatic performances that no other
artists have attempted. The Putnam
twins will lose none of their popularity
with their new songs for they sing them
well and cleverly. The Dales do some very
fine work, and the Australian trio come
to the front as acceptable as ever. The
afterpiece by Dick Holmes and the band
or Indians is worth witnessing, and it
has the effect of keeping the audience
in their seats until the fall of the curtain.
The show holds the boards for the rest
OF the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-10
Washington Gardens.

Those who visited Washington Gar
dens yesteaday passed very pleasant
day. There was large and orderly
crowd present and the music was so ex-
cellent as to be enjoyed by every one.
There was dancing for all who desired
and other amusements of an excellent
character. The festivities, will be con-
tinued to-day and all citizens who desire
a pleasant day should visit this place OF
amusement.