davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
NOT THE DEMOCRACY.
A Gross Misrepresentation Sci
Fourth and Corrected,

Fourth ana Corrected.
Under the caption-"The Democracy
objected"-a morning contemporary
yesterday morning asserted that by
Democratic influence the local branch o.
the United Labor Party had been denied
permission to erect and maintain plat
form for purposes of public meetings on
Market street, alongside the County
Court House. 1t was also stated that
I. .. Dorney, representing the United
Labor Party, had appeared before the
City Council and had been granted per.
mission to erect the platform on the
place designated, and that while work.
men were putting it up the men were
stopped in their work and ordered to tear
down what they had built by Democratic
officials in the County Court House
The assertion was also made that the
Board OF Supervisors had forbidden
Dorney to erect the platform.
The whole article is tissue of mis-.
statements. Permission was never re.
fused the United Labor party to erect a
platform by Democratic ofiiceholders in
the Court House. A row was raised against
the erection of the platform by Repub-
llcan attache in the office of Republican
County Clerk Dunsmoor. The Democra
cy cordially invited the Labor party to
use the platform erected by them at the
northeast corner of the Courthouse. No
better evidence OF the disposition of the
Democracy to aid in the dissemination of
political views and ideas should be asked
than that offered in the acceptance, last
night, by the Workingmen's meeting, OF
the cordial invitation extended it to use
the Democratic platform.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Carter-Bergman.

Miss Carrie Bergman, OF Temecula
and Mr.. Frank Carter, Of Monrovia, were
joined in wedlock at the residence of Mr.
Louis Poeder, Sr., 119 Boyd street, last
evening, Rev. DR.. Colcord officiating
The following friends Of the high con.
tracing parties witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Plots, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Johannsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. NJ: Adams, DR.. and Mrs. j.
J. Still, Mr.. and Mrs. Joughin
Rev. and Miss Colcord, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Bisbee, Mr.. B. F. Vanderink, Miss
Verhave, Mr.. and Mrs. Mattel, Mr.. H.
W. W. Redey, Miss Minnie Rouster, Miss
Carrie Roeder, Miss Minnie Joughin
Miss Emma Joughin, Miss Isabel
Joughin, Mr.. II. Roeder, Mr.. Ed.
Adams, Mr.. Fred. Adams, Mr.. Elmer
Adams, Miss Matte Adams, Mr.. John
Joughin, Lewis Roeder, Jr., Miss NJ.
Johannsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Flatt, Mrs.
Sterner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21

Our esteemed contemporary, the Tib-
une, INDUCES in some twaddle about
Democratic opposition to the erection, in
front OF the Court House, OF platform to
be devoted to the campaign purposes OF
the United Labor Party. If there has
been any opposition to such erection it
has been personal, not Democratic, and
the Democratic party will heartily re-
pudiate it. Democracy and labor are
really convertible terms and there are no
circumstances under which there can be
a real antagonism between the two. But,
as is shown in our local columns, the
opposition came from the Republican
camp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21

THE Board of Freeholders are engaged
just now in fabricating new city char
ter. The last project was very properly
defeated, because it seemed to favor a
municipal corporation, limited in num-
Der, and paid as to its membership,
which would very readily degenerate
into 6 'bossism." Under that scheme
there were to be five paid Councilmen.
Under the present discussions it is pro-
posed to have nine Wards and nine
Councilmen. In the opinion OF the
HERALD nine Wards is an ample
proposition, and we would far rather
have eighteen unpaid Councilmen than
smaller number OF Councilmen with
pay. We are greatly In favor OF the
popular element both in the Council and
the Board of Education. We have very
little use for Los Angeles if we cannot
get in this city a number of public
spirited men who are willing
to give few hours of their
time to the public service. The greatest
excesses ever known in municipal gov
ernment in the United States were com.
mitted by the Board of Aldermen of the
city and county of New York-a highly
paid body. As to the Board OF Education,
it ought, under all circumstances, to be
an unpaid body. In the deliberations of
the Board of Freehoders Major Bone
brake has been of marked service in
Topping off unnecessary officials. The
finest Democratic idea ever formulated is
the genuine Democratic proposition that
the less people are governed, the better.
The smaller the number who do the gov
erning the better the government. The
less fanfare and exhibition of authority
we have in all these things the more the
people are ahead. The more we rely
upon the patriotism of the citizen and
the less we call upon his cupidity the
better. Give us, oh Board of Free
holders, few paid officials, perfect sys-
tenn of administrative official details and
the largest possible voluntary participa-
tion of unpaid property ty-holders in the
plan OF government you are about to
formulate. This idea of salarying Coun-
cilmen and members of the Board of
Education inspires the HERALD, and, we
will venture to add, the great majority OF
the people with profound distrust, and
don't you forget it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Dem Meeting.

The Second Ward Democratic Club
organized in Judge Taney's Court room
Temple Block, last night, by electing w
A. Marshall President and Ralph Domin.
guez Secretary. Committees on Resolu-
tions, Bylaws and meeting place were
appointed. After stirring speeches had
been made by ID. j. Tobin, l.. Levy and
others an adjournment was taken till next
Wednesday evening. Meantime, Can
yassing Committee will go through the
Ward and lobtain signatures OF all
Democrats desirous Of joining the Club.
The Manhattan Club, Democratic,
held rousing meeting in Judge Hut
toms Court room last night. Several
speeches were made. The Club is
RAPIDLY growing. Additional recruits
enlisted last night. The Club holds
regular meetings each Wednesday
evening
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
GENERAL REVIEW.
Depew's Candidacy a Blunder-Uar.
risOn Mems Mistake.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Everybody is wait
ing Tor the first ballot. The coterie Of men
who are standing together and trying to
keep things in good faith, hope to finish
the nominating speeches and get to bal
loting to morrow night. Before ballot
will be taken there will be no material
changes in the situation. Depew's friends
are not doing much by him. Gen. Hustled
and ex-Collector Robinson are about the
only men who are maxim
serious effort to promote tbe
Depew movement. Depew will be
voted for probably not more than two or
three ballots. The climax is to come
when New York breaks up, and on New
York's choice after Depew the nomina-
tion may depend. In the New York
delegation at this time there is not q very
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21

DROPPING partizan politics for the
nonce, we are glad that the Republican
national Convention has complimented
the Pacific Coast by making Estee its
permanent president. That body has
very gracefully initiated its Democratic
predecessor, which, in the recognition of
the young Democracy, in the person of
Steve" White, made California Demo-
Gratis very jocund. Estee has proved to
be very unfortunate politician, but is q
most admirable man, and be may almost
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21

Il looks as if there were big scheme
on hand to steal Elysian Park from the
people. When the large and command
ing body of land known by that name
was set apart, the Herald, in common
with other good people OF Los Angeles,
had high hopes. We, in common with
the good citizens, thought that the plans
for its improvement were slow. But
neither they nor we will consent to its
being stolen. We need pesthouse, but
there is no need of its being placed in
the heart of the city. Let us stick to
Elysian Park, with all the delightful
suggestions that such a project involves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
No,,,, ,o u,,, sun.cr,ber.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subscriber
10 rho Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will b
promptly discontinued hereafter. No paper
win be sent 10 subscribers by mail unless tn
rsyne have been paid for in advance This rul
ss infle1ible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Az 3Bc. por Week. or soc. per Month

Local. CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent towns
especially solicited.
MRwiTTANUgs should be made by draft, check,
fus9ofiicc order or postal note The latter
snunld be sent for all sums less than 20.
yOR PRINTING DEPARTMENT-owng to
syr greatly increased facilities. we are prepared
zo eHecnis all kinds Of Job work In superior
manner special attention will be given to
nmnrrial and legal printing, and all orders
win be promptly filed at moderate rates.
OFrICR oF PUBLICATION, 1875 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
The Official List Of Letters remaining In the
Pessof1ce In published In the HERALD on
Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Pope Leo as a Bird-Catcher.

When the Pope is not engaged in busi-
ness or devotion, he drives through his
orange groves and shrubberies, ascends
a hill where he can see the whole city,
the Campagna and the Sabine noun
tains, or walks through the avenues of
the Vatican, which he has had carefully
kept in order. He uses the old chariot
of Plus TX. for his drives, preferring to
the landaus which have been sent to him
as presents by the wealthy faithful, :"
and in this vehicle he is driven ten or
fifteen times around the gardens. By
the side OF ruin which stands on the
top OF the hill the Pope has planted
vines with his own hand, and these he
cultivates with assiduity, being rather
proud OF the wine which he obtains from
them. A favorite amusement of His
Holiness is to catch birds in huge net,
which has been made specially for him.
After having played with the feathered
captlves for few moments, he sets them
at liberty. This is his principal occupa.
ton in fair weather, and he sometimes
catches thousand birds or SO in this
manner, - Paris dispatch in London
Standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Growth of American RAILWAYS,


The evolution OF the railway and OF its
rolling stock follows the same laws which
govern the rest of the world: adaptation
to circumstances decide what is fittest,
and that alone survives. The scrap hear
OF a great railway tells its own story.
Our railways have now reached a
development which is wonderful
The railways of the United States,
II placed continuously, would
reach more than half way to the moon,
Their bridges alone would reach from
New York to Liverpool. Notwithstand-
ing the numerous accidents that we read
OF IN the daily papers, statistics show
that less persons are killed annually on
railways than are killed annually by fall
ing out OF windows.-lScrib Maga-
zine,
, 1888-05-03

The o"vercrowding Of the Siberian
prisons is appalling. ''Thc Tomsk trans
portation prison" writes The Siberian
Gazette of that city, lis overCrowdcd. To
the l,520 people we had here 700 new
ones have been added, and 50 the prison
which was built FOR 800 people contains
2,200. There are 207 persons on the sick
list" The central prison, on Sackhalin
island, which was built for coo people,
contained t,103 in 1879. Michela, n 81
berian official and ex-prison director,
writes about two prisons which were
under his control as follows: ''The iniler
brought me to the rooms. Everywhere
dirt, overcrowding, wetness, want of air
and light. After having visited the
rooms | entered the hospital As soon as
| entered the first room | was involun-
tarily thrown back by the inconceivable
smell. The water closets were luxurious
apartments in comparison with The
hospital. Everywhere the number of
prisoners is thrice the number permitted
by the law. At ~Verknendinsk, for iu-
stance, the jail is built for 240 inmates,
and it usually contains sOO."-NIichacl
Malkoff in Chicago News.
, 1888-05-03
Proposal for sale OF bonds of wyo-
ming Territory.

OHEn ENNE, April 10, 1888.
by virtue of an act, entitled, IAN act
providing for the erection, completion,
maintenance and care of certain public
buildings, and providing for the support
and maintenance of certain public institu-
ions and for other purposes" passed by
he 10th legislative assembly of Wyoming
Territory, March ,, 1888, provision was
made for issue and sale OF the bonds of
he territory as follows, to-wit: $50, 600. 90
or the peuitentiary, SOS, 900. 90 for the
University, $50, 600. 90 for the insane asy-
um and S., 000.00 for the poor asylum.
The board authorized to prepare and
negotiate a sale of the said bonds hereby
ptfer the same for sale for cash. The
londs will be issued in denominations Of
81 900. 90 each, with interest coupons at
ached. The bonds bear interest at the
ate of6 per centum per annum, interest
payable annually.
Full information, also a copy of the act,
an be obtained by application to either
member of the board. Bids will be re-
eiyed up to noon OF May l6, 1888. All
pids must be addressed or delivered to NJ.
y. Grant, secretary of the board, at the
,ffiee of the territorial auditor, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. The board reserves the right
o reject any and all bids.
By order of the board.
ii. DoNZELMAN,
Attorney General.
LUKE VOORHEES,,
Treasurer.
NJ. N. GRANT.
Auditor.
, 1888-05-03

Any man of mature years who has en-
joyCd all the advantages of n free public
primary, grammar and high school, a
preparatory academy, a college, and n
professional school, will testify that what
he has learned by himself is of infinitely
more value to him than all he ever ac-
quired in all the institutions of learning
lie ever attended. Books on all subjects
are now so cheap and plenty, public
libraries are so large and numerous. in
struction in special studies is so easily OBJ
tanned that any person who can read,
write and compute numbers may become
as learned as the wisest. He can study
what he knows or thinks will afford him
the most pleasure or profit. He can
cultivate his head, hands, or heels, his
eye, tongue, or ear, his manners morals
and language to any extent he desires, at
an expense not exceeding what n young
man ordinarily spends for cigars or n girl
for candy. If a person wishes to become
learned there is little trouble in accom-
plishing what he wishes. Chicago Times,
, 1888-05-03

There is another thing that | nave been
glad to notice over here, and that is the
generosity of the rich TO the poor. 1 nave
never seen a beggqr hold out his hand in
vain; but then all mendicants who can
prove themselves truly unable to work or
to procure employment are licensed here,
and you generally know that your cop
per cent, or petite piece blanche, will not
go far astray. l understand, though,
that on New Years day any man,
woman or child SO inclined can beg on the
street corners, and | am told you cannot
take a step without putting your hand in
your pockets; and it is well to go with
these well lined if one wishes to pave
the road to paradise with the blessings
received on that day.-Paris Cor. The
A]rpOn1ut
, 1888-05-03

This spring with your blood full of i'm
purities, YOU digestion impaired, your
appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid,
whole system liable to be Frustrated by
disease-but get yourself into good condi-
ton, and ready for the changing and
warmer weather, by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla, 1t stands u~nequallcd for puri.
tying the blood, giving an appetite, and
for a general spring medicine.
, 1888-05-03

DIR. Brunton says that water is, per-
haps, the most powerful diuretic we
possess. 1t has the power of creating
tissue change, and thus multiplying the
products of tissue waste which result
from it, but it removes these waste
products as fast they are formed, and
thus, by giving rise to increased appetite,
provides fresh nutriment for the tissues
and acts Us n true tonic. In persons who
are accustomed to take too little water
the products of tissue waste may be
formed faster than they are removed,
7Hud'thtfs sceIiH4Hlating-m may give rise TO
disease. The Practitioner.
, 1888-05-03
ADIEU.

Let time and chance combine, combined
Let time and chanCe combined
The fnirest love from heaven above,
That love of yomB was mine,
My dear,
That love OF yours was mine.
The past is fed and gone, and gone;
The past is fed and gone;
If nOught but pain to me remnin,
I'll fare in memory on,
Hy dear,
I'll fare in memory on.
The saddest tears must fall, must fall;
The saddest tears must fan;
In veal or woe, In this world below,
I'll love you, ever and nil,
My dear,
I'll love you, ever and all.
A long road full Of pain, Of pain;
A long road full Of pain;
One soul, one heart, sworn meier to part
We ne'er can meet again,
My dear,
We no'er can meet again.
Hard fnte will not allow, allow;
Hard fate will not allow;
We blessed are, as the angels are;
Adieu forever, low,
My dear,
Adieu forever, now. Carlyle.
, 1888-05-03
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Ofhce.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April l6, 1888.
Notice ia hereby given that
Alpha II Chhnee,
Fort Collins, Larimer county, Colorado,
Is filed notice OF mention to make
'oof on his desert land claim, No 2,549,
r the W of swf sec ~, and e Of Sc /
sec 10, tp 10 n. r G2 W, before register
I'd receiver at Cheyenne. Wyr., on
lesday, the 22d day of May, 1883.
He names the following witnesses to
the complete irrigation AMI reclaim
lou of said land:
Owen Carroll, John II. Gordon. VIII
IN G. Lykens, Thomas Rutledgc, all Of
title Horse Creek p. o., Laramie
unity. Wyoming.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-05-03

Evidence exists that deaf mutes are not
confined to the human race. In u
farmers herd for twelve years was n cow
which never gave any signs Of hearing,
and whose evident attempts at lowing
resulted only in n feeble cultural.
Nothing abnormal could be discovered in
the ears o in the vocal organs. Boston
Budget.
, 1888-05-03

A wire rope half a mile long, six and
one-fourth inches in circumference, and
weighing seven and one-half tons, has
been manufactured Mt Gateshead, Eng
land. There are six strands of nineteen
wires each in it, the breaking strain of
the whole being 175 tons, and that of
each wire in the rope 100 tons TO the
square inch. This immense rope is to be
used in a colliery in North Wales. New
York Sun.
, 1888-05-03

Says an imaginative statistician: "If
Texas were n circular lake and France a
circular island, the island could he
anchored centrally in the lake out Of
sight Of land twenty-five miles from amy
point ON the encirCTing shore. @CiTCaEu
Herald.
, 1888-05-03
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne. Wyo,, April I6, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that
Maurice u. Z0Ok.
Fort Collins, Larimer county, Colo
do, has filed notice of intention to
axe proof on his desert land claim, No.
554, for the W sw sec 81, and Sc
and e of sw Of sec 20, tip 10 n. T 62
est, before register aud receiver, at
heyenne, Wyo., on Tuesday, the 22d
~ of May, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to
owe the complete irrigation and reclama-
IN of said land: Owen Carroll, John II.
.ordon, William G. Lykens, Thomas
tledge, all Of Little Horse Greek post
e, Laramie county, Wyoming.
Edgar s. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-05-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
, 1888-05-03

The Ichtucknee. river in Florida, is said
to be remarkably rich in mastodon re-
mains. In no other spot on the globe are
they so numerous. Not less than six
skeletons have been found within the
space of two miles, among them one of
the largest knnwn.-ChiCago Herald.
, 1888-05-03

By and by some one will immortalize
the Havana guadanO and its swarthy
guadanero in song. There is nothing
fragile or dainty sbout these little harbor
boats or their boatmen, but no Mediter-
ranean port car show you more pictur-
esque waterside characters thar are found
in Havana bay. There are upward OF
1000 licensed guadanos. Each boat is
hooded astern to protect from the sun, is
is rugged with a single mast and sail,
painted in all sorts of fantastic colors
and its speed and sca%worthiness are some
times marvellous. They are a jangling,
w%rangling lot, their owners, the guada-
neros, but %peaceable ah.i sunny withal.
They are full of song and wine, and sleep
the year round. Many live in their little
boats. Trey keep alive the legends of
chivalry by m%urmuring love songs to
everything of the female form and in
the moonlight upon the harbor the whole
sensuous night pulses to the rhythmic
numbers of their weird guarachas.-
Edgar l.. Wakeman in New York Mail
and Express.
, 1888-05-03

.IIOW can 7 get my price on my house
and LOTT" he asked of the real estate
dealer.
"What is it actually worth?n
"Seven thousand dollars"
Then you must list it at $10,O 900 and
gradually come down"
A week later the man entered the office
and said:
''Your plan is no good. I've been ask
ing $4,000 and no one will offer me
over 1900. Hadn't 1 better start at
$40, 900 and let somebody offer me $12,-
0002"-Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-05-03
Dr.. Wagner cp.
sPnCIABIsrs

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
ana attention to this much neglected class OF
ulsestses,D believing that no condition of human
ny Is 700 Wretched 10 merit the ympathy and
pest services of the profession TO which we be-
ioilg, as many are Innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
70 relieving the afflicted and saving
philanthrophist and a benefactor TO his race
Than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
eNcels IN any other branch of his pro
iesSion. And, fortunately for humanity the day
Is awning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the iepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared
for, has passed away.
, 1888-05-03

Amateur Photographer Ito a drown
ing man)-Hi! l say, my friend, hold on
for a minute before you go down for the
last time. You're doin' the death strug-
gle splendidly, and l want t o make just
n more eXposure.-Judge.
, 1888-05-03
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

Ehere are many men of the age of 30 to GO who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by "A slight
smartine or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in II manner the patient can
not account for. on examining the urinary de-
posits n ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbid APP
pearance. There are many men who die OF
TINS difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
Wagner will guarantee n cure in ali such
cases and n healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. 500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Repubii-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER q co.
1il4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27S}, Dem
Yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-05-03

a repeating n m invented by
Gruson has been tried at Brosschart, in
Belgium, which al throw twenty-seven
shots a minute.
, 1888-05-03

European specialists have made the
curious observation hat acute rheuma-
tism is more prevalent in dry than in
rainy weather.
, 1888-05-03

The people of Toxic, Japan, have taken
to eating horse flesh, and Il ere RAluite a
demand for it.
, 1888-05-03
the Children


SOwO the Children. They arc e.
DNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Kennedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. \ Salj by
DR.. w. n. Hunt
, 1888-05-03

The largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice H9ueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets,
, 1888-05-03

X psfle fuceuOusfy attitudes Uuu7 of
her admirers Us "a man of fine presents. -
, 1888-05-03

NielU styles i'm spring and
SItliiiH eI' Flannel OUershirts
SOfd cheap for cash at ~.
Marks.