davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
Washington Waits.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the nomination
of MN. B. Tedford, to be Postmaster at
Santa Ana, California, and John S. Stuff
at Livingston, Montana. w. A. Hall
has been confirmed as Postmaster at
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Secretary of the Treasury this
afternoon accepted $50, 900 AZ registered
bonds at $1.07 35-100.
The United States Consul at Victoria,
B. c., reports to the State Department
that there has been a renewed influx of
Chinese into British Columbia. The ar
rivals from May LIST to July 9Th number
1854 persons, most of them immigrants
provided with return certificates issued
by the United States customs officers,
and are on their way to San Francisco.
Many of these certificates, he says, are
fraudulent, and the holders have made
several attempts to cross the line near
Vancouver.
The Naval officials are very much
pleased over the success of the casting of
the stern post of the cruiser Charleston
at the Pacific rolling mills. The post is
shown to have been an exceptionally fine
extra smooth and sound casting of open
hearth steel. The weight of the charge
placed in the furnace was 1905 pounds
of metal, and the dressed casting weighed
IL $40 pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
The Prison Asse mbIy.

BosToN, July 1S.--The morning session
of the Prison Association was devoted to
discussion. Warden Hatch, of the
Michigan State Prison, dissented from
some of the positions taken by the papers
of last evening. He doubted whether
the time had come for indeterminate
sentences. He would have every prison
er work.
Gardner Tufts, of the Massachusetts
Reformatory, disagreed with Brockway's 3
paper of last night. Professor Collins,
of Cornell University, defended Brock
way.
w. F. Spalding. of Massachusetts,, said
the great problem is not to reform thieves
and burglars, but to reform drunkards.
Mr.. Smead, of Toledo, Ohio, defended
the Ohio prison. 1t was the best in the
United States. They have definite
sentence, indefinite sentence, parole law,
and law for habitual criminals.
Warden McClaughrey, of Joliet. told
of the benefit of the Bertillion system in
identifying men released on parole.
j. H. Wines, secretary of the Associa
ton, presented an elaborate paper OF
American prisons. He wants the genera
government to undertake the collection
of prison statistics.
At the evening session paper was
presented by Richard Vaux, President o
the Board OF Inspectors of the Easter
penitentiaries upon the present prison
systems and their effect on society ant
criminals.
A paper was also read by DIR. H. D
Wey on physical training for youthful
criminals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
alities, only in literature, if we would be true,

alities, only in literature, II we would be true,
pure and strong in character.
National character is but an enlarged copy OF
individual character to which it Is indissoubly y
linked. Literature effects the latter through
the former, in like degree. BY the mighty
power of the pen, revolutions have been
wrought, laws have been made and unmade,
Kingdoms overturned, and the course OF ciyili
zation shaped. History shows us the erect OF
literature upon national events in England,
France. Russia and America.
The greatest center and source OF strength IN
individual and National life is the Home. Upon
woman as The home-builder, falls the responsl-
bility of guarding well Its sacred precincts. NO
calling could be grander than hers, for to her 1t
is given to shape the destiny Of men and ma
tions Her true safeguard against failure in
her mission is true culture Of head and heart.
We Americans are q nation OF readers,-in
time. we may become nation OF writers, If, by
over impatient haste, we do not mar tine cnarac-
acter of our national literature, which, yet in
its infancy, promises SO fair maturity. We
must beware of becoming simply book-mdkers,
an evil which can best be guarded by instilling
into the youthful mind taste for the best in
literature. The home and school must work to-
gether to accomplish this The Thought
full study of ,cords, each OF which is
a fossil poem, preserved as carefully as the
delicate fern in the rock of adamant, should be
the foundation of comprehensive literary
course Of schools. Every reading lesson, every
every science lesson, by training. the mind to
careful observation of natural phenomena so
helpful in description should all bear directly
upon the development of taste for good
literature.
After the reading of Miss Beecher's pa
per there was general discussion of the
subject of Literature, in which w. B.
Powell, Superintendent Of public schools
of Washington, D. c.; D. B. Parkinson,
Carbondale, Ill.,; Professor J. F. Solden,
Almon Richards and others took part.
The Convention then adjourned till 8
o'clock Tomorrow morning
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
, Political Pickfngs.

At Utica, N. Y, the State Hop Grow
ers' Association, in session Wednesday,
declared themselves political opponents
henceforth of any party unfriendly to
hop and malt beer.
The National Republican Committee
met at New York Wednesday and Sc
lected the four-story brick house at No.
81 Fifth Avenue as their headquarters.
They will move in as soon as the build
ing can be got ready.
The Tennessee Republican Gubernato-
rial Convention met at Nashville on
Wednesday. The platform is simple
endorsement of the National platform
with an emphatic declaration in favor OF
the Blair bill, and against leasing con-
mated for Governor.
The Prohibition State Convention as
sembled at Hutchinson, Kan, Wednes-
day. There was an unusually large
number Of women present. Col. D. w.
Huston, Temporary Chairman. 1t was
predicted that the Republican party
would be a thing of the past before
another year. The usual committees
were appointed.
At Jackson, Miss, the State Prohibi-
ton Convention was called to order by
B. L. Hobbs, of Brookhaven. Judge E.
G. Peyton was elected Chairman. Bishop
Galloway successfully advised against an
electoral ticket. A resolution favoring
the repeal of all internal revenue taxes
on whisky was defeated. A resolution
asking the State Legislature to pass pro-
hibitory laws was adopted.
The usual number of delegations
called to pay their respects to Genera
Harrison Wednesday; the most notable
being the Tppecanoe Club from Kokomo
In order to avoid confusion and givt
General Harrison as much time as possi
BILE, it has been announced that hereafte
the Republican State Committee vii
have charge of matters fixing the tim
and place for receiving clubs and delega
| tions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
THE OHIO CENTENNIAL.
Oratory by John w.
Daniel.

Daniel.
MARIETTA, Ohio, July 1S.-At Centen-
nial Hall the morning was given to
pioneer "reminiscences. The great Grafton
of the week, for elegance in delivery,
was that Of the Hon. j. w. Daniel, OF
Virginia. 1t abounded in historical
statements as to Virginia q
part in conquering from Britain
He dwelt upon the restored Union, which
he said never had but one thing slavery
to divide and distract the people. In
conclusion he said how, in the contem-
plating of the subject Of slavery-the
rise, fall and obliteration of slavery in
Virginia-it rises in his mind like the
figure of a stately young sapling into whose
side is driven wedge. When the war
ended that wedge had been withdrawn,
the sides of that young tree have grown
together, the sap is again running up it's
length, and it now stands like vigorous
young oak which sends it's roots down
deep into the center of the earth and
waves its leafy branches among the stars
of heaven.
Tomorrow is Ohio day, and will bring
many noted guests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19

sired further time, but Mills declined to
yield, and upon his motion the Commit
tee rose for the purpose of limiting the
debate.
Mills moved that all debate on the
pending paragraph be limited to one
minute, and the Republicans being again
| refused five minutes, declined to vote,
thus leaving the House without quorum.
Mills then moved that the House take
a recess until o'clock, but the journal
showed the absence of a quorum, and the
motion was ruled out of order.
Mills moved to adjourn, and on a
standing vote the motion was carried and
the House adjourned.
NOTES.
The Committee on Appropriations to-
day added the following items of appro-
priation to the General Deficiency bill:
To supply the estimated deficiency in the
appropriation for the collection of Gus
toms and revenues for the fiscal year of
1889, $450,000; for the purpose of carry
ing into effect the provisions of the Alien
Contract Labor Law for the fiscal year,
1889, $4,000. There also have been in
corporated in the bill recommendations
of the Secretary of the Treasury for the
Alien Contract Labor Law.
The bill passed yesterday by the SEN
ate for the adjustment of the pay of
laborers and mechanics under the eight
hour law was acted on favorably by the
House Committee on Labor this morning,
and will be reported to the House some
time during the day. 1t will take the
place of the bill on the same subject now
before the House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
THE HOUSE.
Proceedings Again Delayed by Re-
publican Obsl linacY.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Tariff bill
was taken up early by the House to-day.
On motion of Tracy, of New York,
primuline was stricken from the free
list.
The first paragraph which had been
passed over informally (that placing cot
ton ties or hoops on the free list) was
then considered. After some discussion
McShane, of Nebraska, offered an amend
ment placing on the free list all iron and
steel hoops not thinner than No. 20 gauge.
Agreed to.
On motion of Mills, the existing rates
of duty were restored on cement and
whiting and Paris white. The duty on
Paris green was fixed at 12H per cent.
ad yalorem.
The pottery schedule was then taker
up for consideration. The duty on china
porcelain, earthen, stone or crockery
ware was increased from 40 to so pei
cent ad .valorem. The next paragraph
called up was that relating to green ant
colored glass bottles. Breckinridge, o
Arkansas, moved to make the duty
cent instead of three quarters OF a cen1
per pound. Adopted.
He also offered other committee amend
ments striking out flint and lime glas
bottles. The paragraph raising the dutie
on cylinder and crown glass, polished
not above "a by go inches, was raise'
from Is to 20 cents per square foot. an
window glass not exceeding 10 by i
inches, from l cent to IL cents pc
pound; on sizes not exceeding 16 by 2
inches, from II cents to Ia cents; o.
sizes not exceeding "a by 80 inches, from
l11s cents to 2 cents; sizes above that
from ~ cents to ~ cents. Agreed te
The question Of the duty on imporie
tobacco was next taken up, and Mil
moved to strike out the clause fixing th
rate Of duty at 35 cents per pound, thu
restoring the present duty.
La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, spoke K
five minutes upon this motion, and d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Annual Meeting of the San Fran
cisco Org

SAN Francisco, July 1S.-The twenty
first annual meeting of the Produce Ex-
change of San Francisco, was held to-
day. In his report, President Dalton
referred to the the wheat crop Of 1887,
being S65, 900 short tons, or about what
was indicated by the crop reports pub
lished by the Exchange last spring. The
present crop, owing to draught in April,
will be much less than the estimates
made in March, but the unprecedented
cool weather of May and June, aided by
timely showers, made marked improve
ment in the general condition, and the
shortage will be less than was
anticipated. He spoke of the California
exhibit forwarded to the Melbourne Ex-
change, as one which should be consid-
cred credit to the State. The receipts
for the year were 100000, with balance
of 81 oil now on hand. During the year,
ending June 80, 1883, deposits in margin
banks on contracts of call amounted to
$2,76S,712 The business transacted DUR
ing that period was, wheat, 973 900 tons !;
barley, 1,0S3, 900; miscellaneous, $500;
grain bags, 4, $4,000. This was strik-
ing decrease in transactions as compared
with those Of the previous year, which
was due to over-speculation. The ex-
change was now on healthy basis, and
an increase may soon be looked for in its
business. A new Board of Directors and
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year. Frank Dalton was reelected Pres
ident Jas. Hogg Treasurer,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
Bay City BreeZes.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Mrs. James
Fulton, wife of the Paymaster General of
the Navy, arrived to-day from Washing
ton on her way to visit her mother at
Los Angeles. Mrs. Fulton is accom-
panied by her son and the daughter OF
Col. Dunkelberger, of Los Angeles.
A. B. Spreckels leaves tomorrow for
Philadelphia, where he will remain for
some time, and take charge OF the works
there during his fathers trip to Califor-
mia to open the Watsonville beet sugar
factory in September.
In a chase after Thomas Murray this
morning, who was discovered bur-
glarizing house on Jones street, twenty
four shots were fred by policeman,
none Of them taking effect. The burglar
was finally captured in an alley where he
had secreted himself.
MILITARY CHANGES.
Information has been received at army
headquarters in this city of the following
changes in the Department of California.
to take effect October 1st: Colonel
Chauncey KcKeever is relieved from duty
and ordered to report at Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel Geo. D. Ruggles is
relieved from duty in the Department of
Texas and ordered to duty in the Pacific
Division and Department Of California.
Assistant Surgeon William Martin has
been ordered to duty at the San Francis
CO Naval Rendezvous, and to attend the
officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps stationed there. Assistant Sur
geon Ernest w. Anzel has been detached
from duty at this city and ordered to do
duty at the Naval Academy. Major
Merritt Barber, relieved from duty in the
Arizona Department, is ordered to
the Department of the Columbia,
and Major William ]. Volkman
of the latter Department, will proceed to
Arizona. Robert P. Hughes, Division
Inspector of the Pacific Coast, who has
been on months leave of absence, has
been released from duty at the head
quarters of the Pacific Coast, and Lieut..
Col Edward M. Heyl, Inspector General
of Texas, will fill the vacancy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
SPORTING NEWS.
The Detroit Team Takes irst Place
from Chicago.

from ChtcaEOs
DETROIT, July 1S The Chicago men
could not play ball any way to-day and
were easily defeated. The loss of the
game puts Chicago into second place and
Detroit in first for the first time this sea-
son. Score: Detroit 5, Chicago O. Bat
teries: Conway and Bennett for Detroit,
Baldwin and Daily for Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Athletics 10,
Baltimore 5.
CLEVELAND, July 1S.-Cleveland Z,
Brooklyn 2.
CINCINNATI, July Cincinnati 4,
Louisville l.
sr. LOUIS, July 1S.-St. Louis 6,
Kansas City 1.
PrrTsBURG, July 1S.-Game postponed,
rain.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 18.-Three.
quarters of mile-Effie Hardy won,
Nat Goodwin second, Macgregor third.
Time, 1:171a.
Three quarters of mile-Jim Clare
won, Rebellion second, Striplin third.
Time, l IL.
Seven.eighths of a mile-Henry George
won, Tyrone second. Piedmont third.
lime, l:32H.
Mile and ne-sixteenth-Una B. won
by nose, with Ferg Kyle and Pericles
running dead heat for the second place !;
time, :51.
Mile and -quarter-Barnum won,
Climax second, Topsawyer third; time,
2:11I.
Mile and one-eighth-Peg Wellington
ran dead heat in :5711a. In the run-off
Peg Wellington won; time, l :59.
GOOD HORSES SOLD.
PITTsBURa, July 1S.-T. J. Welch, OF
Hartford, Conn, sold his black stallion,
Atlantic, to N. Minanie, of Rome, Italy,
to-day for SIS, 900. He also sold the bay
mare, Valkyer, for $1,000 to the same
party. Atlantic's record is 2 :21, but in a
trial heat here he made mile in 2:17.
Valkyer's record is 2:19A. Minanie
will start for home with the horses to-
morrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
PERSONAL RIGHTS LEAGUE.
German = Americans Organic
Against Prohibition.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-What is intended
to be national organization designed
to work in opposition to the Prohibition
movement was chartered under the State
laws to-day in the name of the Personal
Rights League" The incorporators are
we'll known German American citizens
OF Chicago. One of them explained to.
night that its membership was growing
rapidly and as soon as sufficiently strong
here branches will be established in
other leading cities. The promoters de-
sign to inaugurate a popular National
movement against Prohibition, though
in favor of temperance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
Had santa Fe Wreck.

ALBUQuERouE, July 1S.--A freight train
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
road went off the track this morning at a
2 point near sulzbacher, wTecking
and killing Engineer Dale and Conductor
Haynes. The accident was caused by the
spreading of the rails. The fireman was
badly injured but not fatally. The bodies
of the engineer and conductor were taken
to Las Vegas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19

The best meal in Redondo Beach is at the
Dew Drop. Twenty-Five cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
GOVERNMENT LANDLOCATED

DICH FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND CAN
IL still be had at Government price that will
be worth 800 an acre in less than five years.
Every citizen IL entitled to 160 acres Secure
it before 1t II all gone. Apply at Los ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
northwest cor. Fizt and Fort sts. jy17d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-19
NIarine InteIIIgence.

New YoRK, July l8.-W Wisconsin, from
Liverpool; The Queen, from Liverpool.
QUEENsrowN, July Bavarian, from
Boston, Norseman, from Boston, and
City of Rome, from New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TION.
Land Office al Eureka, Nevada. !
September Is, 1888,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has fled no.
tice of his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of Nevada, at
Elko, Elko county, Oh Monday, Oct. %, 1888
viz: Homestead Entry No. 2l4, John Phalan
for the N X of W 4 Sec 80, i Of SEX
Sec. 81, TIP. 20 N, r CA E, Mount Diablo Meri.
dian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tiCn of, said land, viz:
a 6 DHwley, of Elko county, Nevada
II Taber, "
i W-Hesson,
II Z AIwell,
D. II. HALL,
Register.
Ordered that the above notice be published
for period Of thirty days in the DAILY INDIE.
PENDENT.
D. H. HALL: ReGistcr.
Dated, Llko, Sept. ~, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
phlissdc KEoLej.

E"t"6Nc bOtcbs
Since the recent fire at Palisade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL ind ahrnow prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both as to
board and lodging. a liberul share Of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
IL L. NJ, BAUM.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
EgEali2atiOIR Notice.

At meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners, sitting az n Board of
Equalization, held October 1st, 1885.
1t vas ordered that the Clerk. of said
Board publish in accordance with law
list OF all persons or corporations
whose taxes have been raised OH the
assessment roll and who did not appear
before the Board Oct. 1st. 1888. Said
list oil persons and property is as fol
lowe, to wit:
w. w. Rogers, raised on per-
sonal property from --to$ 900 90
Oasis Ranch Company, raised
on personal property from
Sl3,41O 90 to. 1887 60
Evans Bros, raised on per-
sonal property from
to-: ........... 1900 90
Thos Nelson, raised on per-
sonal property from Ito. 1850 OG
The Board will be in session as a
Board of Equalization on Monday, Oct.
9Th, 1888, when parties named above
upon making IN affidavit according to
law that they have received no notice
of such raise Of valuation of their prop
erty, shall be heard.
Attest: A. &. DAwLEY,
Clerk.
SEAL
Elko, Oct. Q, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
Elko, Oct. 2, 1888.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the time for tbe registration of
the names of qualified electors in
WELLS ELECTION PRECINCT,
Elko county, Nevada, for the General
Election to be held on Tuesday, Hovem-
Der 6, 1883, will expire OF O'Clock p.
NJ. on the goth day Of October, A. d.
1888.
WILLIAM CoNaER,
Registry Agent, Wells Precinct.
Wells, Sept. 20, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-17
Rarnell Talks

DUBLIN, January 16.-A reporter of
Freenaan's Journal has had an interview
with Parnell. Parnell believes there is
no doubt that grave dissension exists
among members of the Cabinet and tina
a government crisis may occur at any
time next session, over some English
question. He urges Parnellites and
Radicals to facilitate government bust
ness, and thus avoid the charge of OBJ
struction. He says Liberal Unionists
are certain to separate on English mat
ter. Parnell says that the recent re-
ductlen of rent MADE by the land COM
mission are not half what the tenants of
Ireland are entitled to. and urges the
party to take such action as will oblige
sub commissioners TO re-examine tie
whole question. He expresses the be-
lief that Nationalist will gain three
members in Ulster at the next Parlia
mentary election.
DUBLIN, January 16.-The followers of
Parnell in Parliament are greatly dis
with his advice. given in an in
terview with a Freenlan's Journal re-
porter, to abandon obstruction meth
DDS IN the House of Commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCRATCHED 20 YEARS.
A scaly, itching, Skin Disease With
Endless Suffering Cured By
Cuticura Remedies.

If had known of the CUTIeURA RENE
DIPS twenty-vight years ago i, would have
saved me $4,000 two hundred dollars) and
an immense amount of suffering NV dis.
ease (Psoriasis) comm enced on nv head in
spot not larger than q cent. II spread
rapidly ali over my body and got under INV
nails. The scales would drop off of me ali
the time, and my suffering was endless. and
without relief One thousand dollars would
not tempt me TO have the disease again. !
am poor man but feel rich to be relieved
OF what some OF the doctors said was leprosy.
some ring-uorm. psoriasis, etc i took
ana SarssparillRs over one wear
and g half, but no cure. I went to two
or three doctors and no cure.
cannot praise the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES too mach. They have made nv skin
as clear and free from scales as baby's
All used OF them was three boxes of Cur.
CUBA, and three bottles of CUTIcURA RE.
SOLVENT, and two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP.
u you mad been here and said you ". uld
nave cured me for $20o. you would have
o al the money. looked like the picture
IN your book Of Psoriasis (picture number
,Wo, HOW to Cure skid Disesses''), but row
am as clear as any person ever was
through force OF habit I rub my hands over
ny arms and legs to scratch once In a while.
)ut 70 no purpose I am all we'll
cratched twenty eight years and it got to
'e kino OF second nature to me- l thank
'ou q thousand times Anything more thar
'ou want to know write me, or eny one who
nswer 1t.
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY, VT, January Doth, 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-17

CIMPLEs. black heads chapped and oily
! tM skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDi.
GATED SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-17
Won't Accept 1t.

PARIS, January 16.-The budget COM
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies has
virtually rejected the financial scheme
of M. Tirard, prime minister and min
lister of finance, and has refused to
agree to an immediate surtax on sugar
which would be applicable TO stock now
in refiners' hands. The committee in
sists that the tax should commence in
September next. the best season. M.
Tirard vainly endeavored to impress
upon the committee that the fact that
re finers were allowed to pocket
75, 900 900 francs yearly was the sole
cause of the deficit in the budget.