davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-18
RENEMRER "a. me pFssenes Of

gard and Early, who are In charge OF the draw
inHs, ~ guarantee of absolute fairness and
lnteRr1ty; that the chances are all equal, and
tnat no one can possibly divine what number
Will draw prize.
hEMEMBER, also. that the payment OF
prizes g GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATION
Al BANKS OF New Orleans, and the tickets
are signed BY the president OF an institution
whose chartered rights recognized in the
highest courts; therefore, beware of any int
tations or anonymous schemes"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-18
Commissioner.

We, the undersigned banks and bankers
viii pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters:
r. n WALMsLEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Presdt. State Nat Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, President Union NATIONAL Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
The Inter Nos.

The Inter Nos.
The closing German of the Inter
Nos Society took place last evening in
Turn Verein Hall, and like its prede-
cessors was most enj )yable affair.
A large number of invitations had
been issued and most OF those in
cluded in the list responded. The
society membership is as follows
Miss Briggs, Mrs. A. B. Bancroft,
Miss Childs, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Damarin, Mrs. Downey Harvey, Mrs.
Dan Mcfarland, Misses English,
Flash, Jones, King, Mott, Mullins,
Mcdonald, O'Melveny, Neal, Daisy
Rose, L. Silent, Katharine Stoneman
.: Tubbs, Wills, Mrs. @. j.
Ellis, Mrs. Geo. Stoneman,
Mrs. J. w. King, Mrs. Gen. Miles,
Will Byrne, Fred Byrne, G. j. Burns,
J. K. Cook, Schuyler Cole, Henry
Fleishman, Fred Griffith, j. d. Has.
vey, Frank Hicks, F. W. Harnden,
Dubois Knight, Dan Mcfarland,
Lieutenant McCaleb, John Neal,
Henry O'Melveny, Clarke Reddick,
Hon. L. ]. Rose, ]. Slauson, B. s.
Stoneman, Ed. Silent, Charles Vogel-
sang, II. &. Wiltshire, DR.. Wood, U.
5. A., Mr.. Christopher, Mr.. Clarke,
Bairette Eastman, Jay L. Hunter,
Charles F. Sloane, DR.. Wills, Arthur
Bent, H. Austin, Francis J. Thomas,
Clarence B. Muige.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21

unworthy subject. Bagge was one of
those men whom no amount of bene-
fits can help. He was one who, by q
perverse order of his nature, distorted
his benefactors into enemies. He was
constantly in want, Notwithstanding
he was master of fine profession.
The very men and women whom he
assails in his dying declaration had
frequently relieved him. They at
one time raised three hundred
dollars to enable him to go to
the Sandwich Islands. But he soon
returned. Another time they raised
a similar sum to send him north. 1t
did no good. A short time since he
wanted to 60 to San Bernardino and
settle. They gave him one hundred
and fifty dollars. He came back in
the old plight. Quite recently
he begged some of our benevo-
lent ladies to raise three hundred
dollars for him, and he would go
finally away. They tried to collect
the money, but found it impossible to
do so. This, it seems, SO soured him
that he wrote his model farewell ad-
dress, and then blew his brains out.
Surely the community that is bur
dened with such a character is well
rid OF him, even at the expense of an
ante mortem scolding such as Bagge
has bequeathed us.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21

In VIEW of the great 80" strike.
the following compiled from the Rail
toay Age will be of interest: There
are Isl 900 miles OF rails in the Union
On these there are estimated to be
10000 locomotives, and 80, 900 engin-
eers. Of these Chief Arthur says
there are $4,000 in the Brotherhood,
five per cent. of fwhom are employed in
business other than running engines.
Thus we get nearly 10000 men in this
powerful organization. There are $50
Divisions" of the Brotherhood, and
these are found in forty.seven States
and Territories.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21

The General Conference of the NJ.
E. Church, a quadrennial body, COM
posed Of leading men from all the an
nual conferences and from every Sec
ton OF the country, will convene in
the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York city, on May 1st, and will be in
session an entire month. This con-
ference is the only body in the M. E.
Church having power to make or
modify the laws of the church it also
elects bishops, editors, general secre-
taries, book agents and other officials.
At the coming session there will be
four bishops elected-some think the
number will reach ten. Among the
important changes proposed will bs
the removal Of The time limit from
the pastorate, the abolition Of the
probationary system of membership,
md the introduction Of lay repre-
r1r1otivoo into the annual conferences;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 1855.
Illustruted Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared for
this popular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before. and its columns
win be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
of Southern California. The illustrations
wiz be more numerous than ever, before,
and in point Of excellence the ensravers s
art viii maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous OF availing Themselves of the ad-
" ntages this special edition offers for ad-
vertising and write-ups, will do well to
hand in their orders at as early day as
noUihle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
Illinois social.

The usual crowded house greeted
the Illinois Society last night, and
from tdirequent rounds of applause
evidently enjoyed the exercises. The
following excellent programme was
rendered: Banjo Solo, Miss Mable
Ashbury; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Stella
Matthew's; Recitation, "The Chi
nese," Miss A. Gertrude Lyford; Vo-
cal Solo, "Driven from Home" Pearlie
Gleason Scottish Dence, Highland
Fling" Pearlie Gleason Bass Solo,
"The Wolf" w. E. M. Beardsly ;
recitation, "Fashion," Grosyenor ;
vocal solo, Mr.. Frew; song and dance,
"!llinois Society" Miss Pearlie
Gleason; recitation, "Socrate's 8
Snooks," Miss Dora Dunham recita-
ton, "De Gospel Meetin'," Miss Bud
long; banjo solo, Miss Mabel Asburry.
After some discussion as to the
time expedient to close the meetings
Of the society, it was decided to con-
tinue them during the remainder of
April and until the last of May.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21

RAILROAD building for the current
year keeps up the place we'll. For
the three months ended March 3lst
the total miles of track laid was: In
twenty-eight States, on fifty-four
lines, 1,096 miles. This was ifty-six
miles more than the total for a
similar period in 1887. At this rate
the new track laid during the year
will come to from 5000 to $4,000
miles. There are 700 lines in forty
four States projected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
THE profane TRADE Of abuse heape,

THE profane trade Of abuse heaped
upon this section and its people in the
farewell address" Of the crank, E.
Ohlfsen Bagge, who committed sui
eide Thursday, will doubtless be
eagerly seized upon by cur friends in
the n. c. b., as a text for flaming arti-
cles against the home Of tie vine, the
fig and the orange. Before they do
so, however, let us warn them
that they will draw their in
spiration rom an altogether
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
waterman Catches a Tartar.

His Accidency, Governor Water
man, has run against another snag in
his sweeping and insensate desire to
turn Democrats out and put Republi-
cans in. The indecent haste with
which this man seized the spoils of
Office on the death of Governor Bart
lett has never before been paralleled.
It is the most shameful chapter in the
political history of our State, and COM
ing as it does from Republican
Elk ecutive who is lauded to the skies
by his party, it shows how hollow are
the ciyil-service principles of that
party when they come to infringe up
on their own interests. Amongst the
many persons connected With The
State Government is Captain John
Mullan, who under successive
State Administrations has acted
as agent for California in Wash
ington to adjust and secure
her various claims against the Fed.
eral Government. Waterman sum-
marily dismissed this gentleman by
telegraph. and at the same time mott
fed the Secretary of the Interior that
call his appointments, of whatever
kind or nature, held by him." were
revoked. Captain Mullan is not the
man to lightly abdicate his rights or
pocket an afront, and therefore
comes before the Secretary OF the In
terror with denial of the authority of
Governor Waterman to revoke his ap-
poin tments. The title page OF the
brief which he files with the Secre-
tary tersely states his position. 1t is
= "denial Of the authority of the Gov
ernor OF California to revoke appoint
N ents he did not confer, or vacate
em ployments he did not engage, or
annul contracts he did not make, but
VIII ich were heretofore conferred. en-
gagged and made by another
and independent constitutional
civil executive officer of CAL
ifornia, and ratified and confirmed by
the Legislature OF that State" The
State agent then proceeds to careful
and elaborate consideration of the
legal points involved in his relations
with the State. He shows that, from
the time he was appointed in 1873, he
has steadily pursued before Congress
and before the Land Offices the claims
of California, and that he has already
secured large amounts of money to
the State; that in all these ap-
pointments he has, by virtue
Of an interest in the claims,
hecome party in interest with the
State, and that until the claims are
finally determined, contract, ratified
by successive Legislatures, exists be-
tween him and the State which the
Governor nor any other power cannot
vacate. In spite, therefore, of what
be designates as the illegal fat of
the Governor, he will continue to
prosecute those claims in the Office of
the Secretary of the Interior, in Con-
gress, and in all proper places, until
he has recovered the moneys Justly
and equitably due to the State by the
Federal Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
to Mail subscribers.

The papers of all DELINQUENT mail sub
noYiberE to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued nerea1ter.
No papers will be sent to subscrl bers py
n al nnless the same have been paid for i'll
Advance. This rule is inflexible.
AYERS q LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
To Advertisers. A

Only light OUTLINE CUTS are admitted in
n the columns OF the HERALD. 10 insure
Insertion in the DAILY HERALD Of al new
a6vertisements, as well as changes, they
mud be handed in before o'clock Z. Il.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21

THE illness of Geo. H. Pendleton in
G rmany will be received by large
number Of the American people with
profound regret.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
lawns especially solicited.

VoWns especially solicited.
Remittances should be made by draft
nheck. Postofiice order OF postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less tnan
I've dollars. ..
srr greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pered to execute all kinds of job work in a
ruperior manner. Special attention will be
Riyen TO commercial and legal printing,
and all orders will be promptly filed at
noderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
MILL MACHINERY

FOR SALE.
ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL, I OFFER
" at bargain, as a whole or in part, the
following named ii achinery, being part OF
my plant:
/ No. IL California Planer and Watcher.
l Surfacer, 6 X "a in.
l Gin Sticker, with outside bearing.
i Gin. Sticker.
Rip and Cross-cut Saw Tables, with at
tachments for raising tops.
l Band Saw.
1 Jig Saw.
l Shaping Machine.
3 Turning Lathes.
l Iron stand for Emery Wheels.
2 Boring Machines.
1 Mortiser.
1 Tenoner.
Circular saws. Band Saw Blades.
Sin. 212-in. 81 in. Pin. and ~ in. Shaft
ing.
Counter Shafts for all Machines.
Iron Hangers, all jennings Patent.
Betting. Pulleys.
1900 inches sticker and Shaper Knives.
Turning Gouges, Chisels, Long Augurs
Cabinet Makers and Carpenters
Benches, Hand Screws and Clamps,
Jack screws, Heaters. ETC., etc.
For further particulars address,
A. F. ANORP,
120122 Main St., San Francisco.
n23-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
II enGval.

On or about the first OF May The Her
AID will move into the new building, now
In course of completion, on the north side
Of Second street. near Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
Mrs. James Brown Potter.


This distinguished and beautiful
society woman, whose name is famous
throughout the length and breadth of
the land, with an ambition for profess
sional honors, will make her first ap-
pearance before Los Angeles audi
ence next Monday evening in her
beautiful 4ociety drama, Loyal Love,
supported by Mr.. Kyrle Bellew, late
leading man at Wallacks Theater,
New York, by courtesy of Henry E.
Abbey, Esq, under the management
OF Mrs. H. q Miner. Mr.. Bellew has
made his name household word in
New York by his excellent works a
general favorite with all theatre-goers.
The supporting company is said to be
OF unrivaled excellence. The follow
ing plays will be presented: Monday,
Tuesday and Friday nights Loyal
Lore; Wednesday and Friday even
ings, Lady of Lyons; Saturday matt
nee, Loyal Lore, and Saturday night
Romeo and Juliet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-21
AMUSEMENTS.
Miss ixley's Centiaued Success
at the Grand.

at the Grand.
Miss Annie Pixley played The
Charity Girl again last night at the
Grand before a delighted audience.
The season closes tonight when M'liss
is to be the attraction. 1t is the first
presentation in this city of Bret Harte's
charming story as dramatized for Miss
Pixley and with herself in the title
role, that a full house will witness the
play goes without saying. For the
matinee this afternoon The Deacon's
Daughter is advertised.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
THE NATIVES OF BARBADOS.
Their Simple and Happy Iife-CheaF
Food and Clothes-Reli@ion and Morals.

| Their Simple and Happy Iife-Chear
Food and CIothes-ReliSion and Morals.
They live very simply, these children OF
the sun. For food, fruit, flying fish and
yans are nearly enough, are nutritious, and
cost but trille, say a penny or two dny.
For clothes, plain, white material which
covers them completely, except feet that ere
always bare, and 81 aged straw hat, picked
Up somewhere, is really more than they need
in a climate where clothes are burden and
Edenian attire something 70 be longed for.
They cost little more than az leaves.
One Of their little houses, in many instances
not more than ten feet square, can be rented
for about 81 a month; and water Is free. So
they get On very comfortably, oAd, except
frem habit, do not often hcz- That your dog
should corne up and ask for food does not
seem more natural than that these negroes
should hold out their hands for q pers1ly--, and
the brute animal takes a refusal with much
poorer grace than the human. A stranger
driving past land every visitor bears bits
cacheb upon bis foFeheadD represents wealth.
intelligence and undisputed superior author
ity-why should henot Be asked FOR a pennyi
Clearly there IS no reasou whatever
Occasionally they are malicious. Ny
friend Reed had a lot of fire fowls f-oisCned
not long ago because q neighbours cook was
jealous Of his; and such petty crimes, the
result % jealousy OF SPITE, ars not intro
GUeut II ce-tain way they are religious.
Fiat Is, they ut5end church regularly OK
Sunday. pay the5r mites cllaerfuIiy ard ~
spond vigorously. The Church Of England
controls TIE island ard has numerous par
ishes, which are Vel supported by gpVer7a-
Elert Gabsidy and tishs taxn1ou, End are
well attended,
It Is simple iz1r0ssIbility TO maize ls-n
moral Ia crler 70 rl&rry, @ csrlain hcsass
FEC IS naedad, GTad = IL cy:S-uu-ry for the
E5Inaa 20 purchase Tie hoT-Sz. SAVING. penny
by penny, tie Is T.ecczz--y % Bay fer the
lnsis box which . them "a home, kzs.des the
p-5ce Of the furniture BIT /. q 50 INCH
cagier to avoid this and have the nscaay 20
spend for bri2at ri5b5as cr a stunning fown,
that C. large majority OF black women 10
come coae1L11as by choice. This condition
Is no. REGARDED ga sila1EefLl n tho least. and
many refuse altogether % marry WIEN ts9v
have tbs ckaEoe, alleging tas unwisdoEa #
ttneIag themselves far LIE 70 sd czfrfsd
PARTNER. 'ssugDcse be dcas tzTn out hs.d,
master, den ~aa1 / dog answered oas Of
t1sera yesterday 70 ny sEestiaa Ct Why she
did rot E1-Ty.
Il isLsos faE back n Ire history &C tAese
!s.au-s % vsatoo and fetch we-sa.p, Ito
essaDs &C which Is fa4zksn; se5 tia 6oc-
tEiae his daseesds3 uHshsaoged 70 ess rrss-
EFT " T1z1 drsYTEsd fer1ls.nz Ciass ~
ot}er dsy, v7i.a 1aGaaZIrsz rs<-.i. al Tia d.
tancs ron Esw Yor3- Il =as II. r1noa n~
70 asEss hin. e Eazzis he was expacfag. and
bs turzeci away wrath vita tns rszsarst. de
7Ti8 CD CeA fnEzs teT which iaxTzsd sffsr-
ward V'eSa coaouao1exHr s-ror1. tl1arn
% Ascent for LAPSE CT acc53SEs ot azy
Ezn1--Dr. :. u T. E1sesztnsc2 Il Asrzrsczo
2s-aZsrze
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Fred solomon has been euEaged b. Ri
dolph Ar5zsoa n remain with the CASINO
force until May, 1850
william Warren the veteran comedian, IS
the cues; Of Lawrence Barrett a. Deerfooi
Farm, SoEthboro, 1i2ss-
Harry C5urtaice Ezs siFaed With Frank
Danisls for uezt season. lie wll pay Dr..
Savage in - Lite PEc1z."
H.A Pr aH5 vie WI botl be members
Of The Boston Museum Company next seas
CT AIr. Pts VII manage t1s stage
Mrs Frances Hoacsoa Bz-aest's versi5a
o. = Little Lard Eazztlc-sy' Las bcsa pr
chased fsr tE4s o5uzzT py Z. Ea1.y
French
''TAe WIFE VIII be prolXssd rsAzt @s@-
sca at " y1sdAaa's Cs5ssrzSa Iae4t@-. LCz-
doa. wiFa PT7asSly Tgza3aza II K2.ceE's
paT&
Boccic21lt las finally 6seerzlnez - SCI
fle down and tesoa dgzuzatlc az T. tSeTF
York- &c no lo1ge< sssas 70 ezvC ezE pa.
e. TIC stage.
Ths cheering iaforznatloa = e hzz3 t4a.
'' Foad4: c. la TzagSar's Drs&z-, N.l -
v1sa Is Lex. se@s0.- It's. :. $50 : s~~-xsss
-si-s--- a. As-- z~@
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
BASEBALL MANAGERS.
Few of the More Prominent Ones Conn
pared with Each Other.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
HleyciGl- Gd-ette descants upon managers as
follows: There arc but three natural base
BAL managers n the country, and know
may offend several Of ny friends By making
TIE assertion. Arson, Corllskey and Harry
Wright form the trio. These three men are
capable OF taking weak team and building
It up INTO pretty strong one. But even
they do not always succeed. Harry Wright
he's worked four years on tce PAliadelphias
and has not vet secured winner. So far
this season lie has 10. brought his team Up
70 the strength il showed last year He
has Lad some bad LUCK and has made sew
erdl mistakes II securing players
TIE illlGcl1 cane II is worst form this
spring Z the death Of Ferguson, who was
Acknowledged . DC TIE best al[rOUnd
player gri pitcher Il sic country. Il was a
heavy bow upoa the Fallies. and 70 doubt
6ishea-teaed them good deal Harry has
not been { manager without zsss-skzes. We
al remember his experience with Josephs,
the paeEo11eg3L-the lIrst and original pAe-
nooela- Josep1s went U Ike = rocket
and came co7FE hlze sick S.3cs he has
been II Philadelphia Esrry las tried ever
enc hundred men eZpe-4Ia egltsRg II team
making As { judge Of a good player he Is
not the egl-al q Assn CT CoaEsSey. but hs
hss a EEz-Z q getting vorx 0zs OF nen,
knows a. tie good psol1ts O. plzy, AMI Is oae
O. slzs s-.raszlass CT business Ezs2Ezggess-
A4tE1e Is certainly Lot 3 C-eas az. eveH q
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

want to say word about Van Halten's
pitching in that first game Of the New York
Chicago series in New York He did eiec-
tive work in the box II seven ont Of the nine
innings Of the game, during which but q
single run was clean earned of his pitching.
Up to the seventh inning but one run was
all the home team was fairly entitled 70 OF
his pitching Ryan's bad throw sent in the
one run scored II the second inning; 4
passed ball aided in giving i run on two
single hits in the fourth, ana but Tor PfefTe-'s
costly throw IN the dich inning, which gave
the home team confidence At the bat, only
one FUn-EWing's homer-w0uid have beea
scored in that inning. After Ward had
been struck out, and three chances offered
the field of the pitching ct cost Of but one
chance for an earned run, another bad
throw by Pfetfer started the batting again,
and the fifth Inning ended with score Of :
to l. Even then Van Eeltren pitched the
side out for blank il the sixth inning. Al
the pitching in the league could not have
checked the battling onslau gh II the next
three innings, when the nome team was IN
spired with the confidence Of assured sue
cess. Not run was earned il the eighth.
Assuredly it was not the pitching which
lost that game, but bad throwing and poor
work behind the bat, PIef7er, Ryan, Burns,
Petit and Darling making eleven fielding
and battery errors.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
fair MANAGER. He is, however, the bes,

fair manager. He is, however, the best
nan, no doubt, Mr. Day can get and as Nr-
Day is indebted to ". Mutrie for al he has
in the New York club, he shows magna1-
unity that IS admirable in sticking to jim
and not trying 70 get q better man for the
place. Watkins Is Z manager whom circum-
stances made. With poor team ne would
not be any manager At al so lar as field
work goes. That was proven while he had
charge of the indianapolis team.
Horace Phillips is much better manager
than many suppose. He is not always pop
ular with his men, but he can drive bar
gain better than any manager living, and l
dare say he saves his salary 10 his club
every season By the shrcTd way he has OF
making contracts On railroads and for
games.
There have been great many managers
who have been made or ruined by strong or
weak teams. Last season. while the Nets
were winning fifteen cat Of nineteen games,
0. P. Caylor was quoted IS q most wonder
full manager. But two months later, when
they lost about fifteen out of nineteen
games, the entire blame for their i'll success
was laid az Caylor's door. For that reason
1 say q manager Is great or bad just IS his
team makes him. He gets credit for what
they win and catches thunder for what they
lose. For that he IS paid q salary.