davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
s,EGAE,
PR0PuSALS

FOR FURNISHING SCHOOL BOOKS FOR, THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF Los ANGELES COUNTY.
DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
i by the County Board of Education Of
Los Angeles County, this First day Of April,
1888, that It Is proposed to adopt text books
upon the following subjects for use in the
Public Schools of Los Angeles county, from
July i, 1885, to July 1, 1892. unless text
are provided by the State Of California be-
fore the latter date. In case Of such pro-
vision by the State. the book or books 30
provided will be introduced at the begin
ming Of the school year next succeeding
this publication
Writing,
Drawing,
Bookkeeping,
Practical Entomology
Word Analysis.
Algebra,
Geometry, Elementary,
Geometry, Plane,
Rhetoric,
Chemistry,
Latin Introductory,
Civil Government.
1t is also proposed to adopt a book for
Supplementary Reading and q School Die
tionary for Pupils
Sealed bids or proposals Will be received
by the Board for furnishing books. Separ-
OF this list will be received.
Said bids or proposals must lie accom-
panied with sample copies Of tue books
proposed to be furnished, together with q
statement of the wholesale and retail price
at which the publisher agrees to furnish
each book within this county during the
full time for which ssid books are to be
adopted.
Said sealed bids will be opened at the
Office of the County Superintendent OF
schools, in the City of Los Angeles. the
county scat of Los Angeles county, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, Friday, June 8. 1888.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids or proposals or any portion OF q
bid or proposal.
The publisher or publishers whose propo-
sails shall be accepted must enter into q
written contract with the Board of Educa
ton, and shall give good and suiicieni
bond in a sum fixed by his Board for the
faithful performance thereof.
BY order Of the Board of Education oi
Los Angeles County.
w. w. SEAMAN,
Secretary.
Los Angeles. April 1, 1888. as w6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
Young MEMS Institute.

The Young Mems Institute, No. 26,
gave its first anniversary entertain
mont last evening at Turn Verein
Hall. 1t was attended by large
audience, consisting OF the members
and their friends. Shortly after 5
O'Clock the curtain was raised and the
following gentlemen took seats on the
stage: President, L. D. Deane; Hon.
S. M. White, j. B. Moran, l. T.. Dock
weller, J. X. Chalmers and Fred
Mackentepe. The President delivered
the opening address, and gave a briet
account OF the history of the society
since its formation. Mrs. DIR. Kan
mons song, "Best Of ALL" and Mr.. J.
f. Nuelle's defamation were heartily
encored. Hon. S. M. White was on
the programme for an address, and
spoke very enthusiastically for several
minutes, On the benefits that were to
be derived from such an organization.
The other selections we're we'll rem
dered with several encores. At the
conclusion of the entertainment, the
balance of the evening was spent in
dancing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
Interfcred vxila an ozfice,

Officer Hawley was yesterday af-
ternoon bringing drunken man to
the police station, when a man named
Robert Frost interfered and attempt
ed to get the man away from Hawley
Detective Mckenzie who was in
the neighborhood, and saw the inter.
ference, at once made for Frost, whd
ran away at the approach OF the
officer. Mckenzie gave chase and
caught the man on Also street. He
was brought to the police station. and
deposited $40 for his appearance be.
fore Justice Austin to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
lie Snw a Gun.

About 8 SO clock yesterday morn
ing burglar entered the house O
Mr.. John Clauslor, No. HOO Wes
Sixth street. Clauslor had heard
the burglar enter and was prepared
for him, for as the robber turned hi
lantern round tue hall way, he saw 9
double -barrelled shotgun leyelled il
his direction and hastily Withdrew
He had gained the doorway when the
gun was discharged but unfortunately
escaped unhurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
Change OF pctecssves.

Police Officer Auble, who has been
doing special detective work since
Chief Cuddy came into Office, will
to-day return to his work on the reg
ular force, and once more patrol
a beat. Auble has displayed
considerable detective ability dur
ing the past Jew months and
returns to the regular force
at his own wish. Police officer L.
Mccarthy will fill the vacancy made
by -Auble on the Detective force and
will undoubtedly do good work in
that position.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

was innocent, and as an argument in
his favor he instanced the fact that he
refused bribes from the Russian Gov
ermant Of four thousand napoleons
and two hundred thousand roubles.
Advices have been received from
Zanzibar, from Emin Bey, dated No
vember I'd, stating he had been re-
connoitering for Stanley, but had
heard nothing OF him up to that time.
The Emin himself was well, and his
relations with the chief and people in
the vicinity Of his station satisfactory.
SANKEY'S relief stores had reached
Usambino, near Matalla. His mails
were at Uzanda, where the Arabs
we're hostile and treacherous.
In an interview with a French
journalist, recently, Gen. Mourks,
Governor of Warsaw, denied that
Russia was desirous of war, but said
it was impossible to predict events,
but limited that should break of war
occur, France would not remain neu
tral. He limited in such a case France
would have to deal with England as
Italy's ally. Nobody could count on
England's neutrality, and this he said
was a matter for serious considera-
ton.
The British gun-boat has returned
to Gibraltar from Cape Ju5a, whittier
she was sent to investigate the report
of the attack Of a body Of the Sui
tan Of Moroceo's troops upon a depot
of the Northwest African Company, at
that place. The commander OF the
Falcon reports that Mr.. Morris, man
ager of the British African Company
at Cape JUDY, attempted to photo
graph Moorish camp oi seven
soldiers, and that while he was ad-
justing his camera the soldiers brain
ed him. They then attacked and
drove his companions into the fort
protecting the Company's factory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
rhc coming state Convention.

The Coming state ConventioHs
The Committee Of Arrangements
for the State Democratic Convention,
which will meet here on the 18th, has
about concluded the preparations
necessary to insure the visitors Q
pleasant visit. The Convention will
in all probability last three days,
with no night sessions, and it
is the intention to give the
visitors an opportunity to see the sur
rounding country. Trains have been
chartered ahead and it is intended to
run excursions to Santa Monica, Pas
adena, Monrovia and elsewhere. The
sixth district convention will be held
on one of the three days for the pur-
pose of selecting a nominee for Con-
grass
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
mrs Wnilers, rsail.

Mrs. Bridget Walters appeared in
Justice Austin's courtroom this morn
ing and her examination for assault
with intent to commit murder was sci
for May 9Th at 10 A. NJ, with bail fixed
10 the sum OF $1,000. Later in the
day Or. Reese reported that the con-
dition Of Peter Walters was very pre-
carious and that he might die at any
moment whereupon the bail was al
tered to $40. 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
Showing How Unkind Husband

Showing How Unkind Husband
Can Be:-"I don't understand said
Mrs. Youngmother, "why it is that
baby won't go to sleep. Here have
been sitting and singing to him for
the last hour, and yet he
keeps crying, and seems just
as wide awake as ever"
'Well," said her husband thought
fully, II don't know, OF course, and
very likely 1 am wrong, but it may be
that baby has musical ear. - Journ,
al of Education.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
undeliyered TeIegram..

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office. II North
Main street. 10 r. NJ, May I'd: Ccgh-
Ian (Cablegram). Mart Phelps, q: J,
Brown. 9. J. Anderson, FIG. Randle,
0. d. Douglas, w. G. Whorf, Chas
e. Burrell, II. G. Loanlea, A. L. See
ley, frankie T. Summers, w. E. Bot
ler, q. G. McChesney, Anna Horton.
William Harkins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
THE OLD WORLD.
The Propaganda Investi.
eating Irish Affairs.
EMPRERss v1cToRIA's TRIP.
The Boulanger Movement Further
Denounced-The Generals
Boom Subsidiug.
/ Associated Press Dispatches to the HEnAsl


LONDON, May 2.--It is stated thai
the Papal decree and Cardinal Mon
aco's circular to the bishops are con-
sidered the preliminary steps tofurther
action in Irish affairs. A special con-
gregation OF the Propaganda, COM
posed entirely Of cardinals is now ex-
amining the several questions relative
to the Irish question upon which it will
formally vote. Cardinal Simecni
has submitted at least ten points to
the congregation.
The Vatican appears to have re-
solved that those opposing its deci-
sion will place themselves outside the
pale of moral and Christian law. The
Vatican does not doubt that the Irish
Bishops will feel the necessity OF
adopting the line Of conduct the Vati-
can prescribes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
NotiCe TO Creditors,

ESTATE OF FRANCOIS FRAPPER, DE-
II ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
UNDERSIGNED fexe cutors of the estate of Fran
co.'s Frapper, deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the ,irst publication OF this notice, to
the said executors, at the Office of Gage 4
Rcbarts, attorneys at-law, rooms /, 2 aud 3,
Wilcox Block, 40 North Spring street. Los
Angeles City, that being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estRte, in
the county of Los Angeles.
psied this 9th day OF April, A. d. 1888.
CAYETANO APABLASA,
MARY FRAPPER,
aG-fr-5t Executors of said estate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
The sick Emperor.

GERMANY, May 2.-The bulletin is
sued this morning says the Emperor
passed good night, and that he feels
better. His fever is slight. The EN-
press had planned to start Thursday
for Wittenberg, Hitzenberg and Lune-
berg, if the condition Of the Emperor
permitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
NOTICE To CREDITORS

ESTATE OF MARY AUGUSTA DEMAR-
T. est, dee sased. Notice is hereby given
will annexed, OF the est ate Of Mary Aug usta
Demarest deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, within ten tIO) months
after the first publication Of this notice to
the said administrator with the will an
nexed at the Office of Francis J. Thomas,
attorney at law, No. % Temple block, in
the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
geles, the same being the place for the
transae ton of Aaid estate.
Dated this day of March, A. D. 1888.
HENRYT LEE,
Administrator. with the will ,nnexed,
Of the estate OF Mary Augusta Demarest
deceased. a7-w5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
Y. M. @. a. Concert.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Orchestra, under the direction
of Mr.. Louis Heine, gave a very de-
lightful entertainment last evening,
at the First Congregational Church,
where large audience greeted them.
The programme was well rendered
and reflected credit on the Young
Mems Orchestra. They were ably
assisted by the following persons :
Miss Catherine Kimhall and Messrs.
Sinward, Burbeck, Nay, Mckee,
Bradbeer, jackson, Hurka and
Mead. This Society is endeavoring
to raise funds to complete its build
ing on Fort street, and should be lib
orally aided by all who are in SYM
pathy with its workings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

1t is curious to see all the Demo-
cratic members Of the United States
Senate joining in an expression Of
sympathy to Ms. Conkling on onaccount
Of her distinguished husbands illness,
thus making similar expire ssion from
the Republican members conspicuous
by its absence. There are occasions.
Lii appears, when suffering does not
wave truce to the asperities of pol
itics. Boston Herald, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
Notice Of Dissolution of
CODartnerShip.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN whom II may concern that the firm
heretofore existing under the name and
style OF w. B. Slaughter Il Co., doing bus
iness In the city and county Of Los Angeles,
California, Ia this dav dissolved by mutual
consent, w. B. Slaughter having purchased
in the concern All accounts due the late
Arm will be collected by w. B. Slaughter,
ard all bills and obligations of said Arm
have been assumed by ard will be settled
by w. B. Slaughter. w. B. SLAUGHTER,
WILLIAM STORM
Los Angeles, January !, 1888. a20-fr5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
PhIIips, Californla Guide.

Phillips California Guide for April
has just been issued and contains 160
pages OF matter which is of the great
est interest to travellers. Its articles
are devoted to the interests OF Califor-
MIA and the book will be very handy
for those who desire to answer ques-
tions from parties in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
The Boulangcr Movement Com
demned.

PARIS, May 2.-The Senators OF the
Extreme Left, at meeting yesterday,
almost unanimously condemned the
Boulanger movement The first meet
ing of the League of Action was held
last evening. 1t was announced that
things had not advanced far enough
to permit the formation of pro-
gramme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
social nt the Hoiienbeck.

Cards are out announcing that Mr..
and Mrs. James Foord, aud Mr.. and
Mrs. E. g. Won Bichowsky will give a
social evening tonight with friends at
the Hollenbeck. A very nice pro-
gramme is arranged and dancing is
made the special feature of the
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
MRS LangtrY.

Mrs. Langtry will occupy the Grand
Opera House next week in as IN a
LookinggIass. The sale OF seats will
commence to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

McCar thy's California Land ofice has re-
moved to No 8. North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
An organ Recital.

A large audience gathered in the
First Baptist Church last evening at
7:3O o'clock, to hear an organ recital
by Prof. j. G. Dunster, assisted by
Mrs. Catching Williams and Miss
Large. Prof. Dunster is we'll
known organist, and came to
this city from London, Eng
land, where he was organist in
the Royal Bavarian church and also
ia st. Stephens church. The pro-
gramme was enjoyable and Prof. Dun
ster had every opportunity to show
his complete mastery OF the instru-
ment upon which he performed. Be-
tween the sixth and seventh numbers
on the programme, Mrs. Williams
rendered BTaga'ss "Sefenade )" Miss
Large sang II Love-" by Tito Mattel
and Prof. Dunsier sang "My Queen, !"
by Blumenthal. The recital ended
with an overture from "Guillaume
Tell" (Rossini) and the audience left
the church we'll satisfied with the even
ing's entertainment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Parlor Slatch', stilI Draws a


Crowd
The Evans Hoey Combination drew
as big crowd at the Grand Opera
House last night as on either of the
two previous presentation Of A Parlor
Match. The dancing of the French
sisters is,both'graceful and artistic and
Miss Minnie has further installed
herself as public favorite by her
admirable presentation Of the Guar
acter, "the Innocent Child" The
company is good one all round, and
keeps the audience in roar ol
laughter from the time the curtain
goes up until the closing scene. The
piece will hold the boards the rest Of
the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
gLTEIETIs CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, August IS, 1888.
Renafa.

senate.
Mr.. Reagan gave notice that he would
tomorrow, or as soon afterwards as con-
venient, submit some remarks on the
Presidents annual message.
Mr.. Edmunds offered resolution in
structing the Committee on Finance to
inquire into the matter OF deposits with
the late Freedmans Savings Bank of
Washington, and TO report how many
white depositors there were who were in
no way connected with the alleged mis-
management aud failure of the bank,
with the amount of deposits due to them
respectively. He said that since the
passage OF the bill two or three weeks
ago to reimburse depositors in the
Freedman's Bank in favor OF those Of
African descent, and against all others,
there had cone TO his knowledge several
instances of poor white persons, small
depositors. One of them. q poor old
Irish woman, had brought her book last
night showing q credit of $50 or sac.
The only reason why she wss not entitled
TO a share under the recently passed bill
was Tire fact that she was not OF African
uthStl ,. tlt bdiu tiidb NhllO tist till Was
under consideration il appeared to
him that that sort Of discrimination was
not only wrong in principle but unjust
in practice and the answer given 10 him
Was that white depositors in that bank
were persons who had got POSSESSION Of
it to wreck it.
Mr.. Beck asked that the resolution lie
over until 10 .morrow, and raid ho would
give good reasons why white depositors
should not be reimbursed.
The resolution was laid over.
The Senate at 1915 proceeded to the
consideration of the fisheries treaty in
opon executive session, and Mr.. Morgan
resumed his argument in favor OF the
resolution to postpone it till December
next lie said he had demonstrated
yesterday that the purpose of all the
trouble snd turmoil Ia respect OF the
Canadian fisheries was but an indirect
plan which did not disclose on It's face
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
nd results 81 American skill and

ducts and results OF American skill and
industry, in my opinion tho duties should
be reduced as low as will be allowed by
wire observance of the necessity to
protect that portion OF our manufactures
and labor whose prosperity is essential to
our national safety and independence. :"
What would Mr. HARRISON say to
that? And yet that is the tariff plank
Of the platform upon which Mr.. HARRT-
SON himself conducted the campaign
in Indiana in 1886. We have changed
but one word--"our TO tiny" We
quoted yesterday from Mr.. CLEvELAND's
last annual message TO Congress what he
had to say as TO the "free-trade" cry.
Let Mr.. HARRISON point out to the
world tho difference between his free
trade and Mr.. CLEvELAND's free trade,
taking the above paragraph end the one
VIC quoted yesterday as opponents OF the
tariff creed OF the two men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
Cleveland and HARRISON.

One Of our Republican exchanges
mentions the fact that though Mr..
CLEVELAND was nominated for President
nearly two months and bali ago he
has not yet "issued T" his letter OF ac-
cepiance. Well, what OF itY Who're is
HAnasos's letter Of aeceptance2 He
was nominated two months ago. Is he
awaiting the appearance OF hr. CLEyE-
LAMPS letter Of acceptance in order to
reply to it in his2 Perhaps so. But
suppose Dir. CLEgglAsD should touch
the tariff as follows:
"Follosing the reduction and read
iusfwent OF the tariff from time 10 time
g circumstances may require, upon the
kesis Of aifo1ding protection to the pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
FeEs0nal.

The Prince OF Wales continues to gain
in flesh, much to his chagrin.
Senator Mcdonald, OF Toronto. is at
the head of the largest dry-goods house
in Canada, and is also Methodist
preacher.
IL is said that Belva Lockwood's letter
OF acceptance will appear as soon as she
can make up her mind what style OF rib
bon she will tic tho leaves together with.
They keep right OH engaging Miss
Mary Anderson to marry this. that, or
the other English lord and there is not
a shadow Of foundation for any OF the
stories.
A newspaper published in Florence,
Italy, says that "during President
Blaine's European visit Congressman
Cleveland has been in charge OF the White
House."
The Queen OF Portugal has been
having great time in Paris. She has
done al immense amount OF shopping,
and her royal spouse will have a lively
tirse III settling her bills.
Typhena, thirty.fourth queen OF the
Zut family Of Gypsies, is encamped at
Ssybrook Point Conn. She will go to
Bristol, England, in November, 10 at
tend worid-gypsy encampment to be
held there.
Mr.. Joseph Chsmberlains first and
second wives we're Harriet Kenrick aud
Florence Kenrick, daughters Of two part
ners in the leading cast.iron hollow
ware firm OF England. Each brought TO
Mr.. Chamberlain 8 goodly fortune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
Some Excuse, Perhaps.

The New York papers report the case
Of a newly-arrived immigrant who con-
fesscd that he bad never heard Of the
Constitution Of the United States, and
thought this country was governed by q
King. Perhaps there is considerable ex-
cuse for the ignorance or misapprehen-
sion OF the newly-arriyed immigrant afore-
said. He may have reached New York
about the time the Blaineites were prepar-
ing to receive their fetish. In that event
be Witnessed most disgusting display
If toadyism and heard any quantity Of
Aau4esting gush about Americas un-
crowned King" What other inference
could the poor fellow have drawn than
that the Americans were subjects of one
man, who in addition to the title just
mentioned sometimes bore that OF
"Plumed KNIGHT 'sTattooed Man,
"Floreptine Mossic," Grand Proxy"
or "Burn This" Such designations
are certainly calculated TO mislead SIM
ple-minded foreigner who hasn't very
comprebensiye grasp upon the English
language.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
rhs Road u.sr,uvare made Easier.

You have bsen Ill. we will suppose, and arc
eonyalescing slowly. That IL. you are trying 10
pick up little fosh, 10 ressin eome VI your
wouted color. 10 acrustom your stomach 70 moro
solid nutIiment than IL, recently enfeebiod con-
diti0n permitted yoa to take How can you ac-
CELEBRATE your snalrs psoc hcalthward, We are
warranted by coscurrsbt testimony In nss5rning
that II you siil use twics u1rics day ffasfes-
ter's stomach Eitfers. an epsbling medicine u
liowcf the gastric juices and Hops the System 10
assimlate the nourishment OF WHICH Il stands so
much In need. II remedies tendency 20 const-
patton without c0nYulslng the bowels The liver
II stimulates 70 renewed activity. safely pro-
notes the action 81 the kidnays and bladder,
and annihilatcs malaria and Rheumatism az tho
outsst au ls-Thsw7sa&Tu