davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
"wANTs,, "PERsoNALs.o

AND OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS Under
II the following heads inserted at the rate OF
s cents per line for each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING = NOTICE is
y hereby given that me tins. of stockholders
Of the Main-st and Agricultural Park Railioad
Company will be held at its office, No. 10 Com
mercial st. in the City of Los Angeles, on Mon
day, the 18th day of July, 1888, for the purpose
of electing board of directors for the ensuing
year. The polls will be opened at IL M, and
closed at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
jy3td A. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
n G. F., GUARDIAN COUNCIL. NO. 90
". Regular meeting first and third Fridays, at
Pythian Castle, "a s. Spring ct.
CAMPsON LODGE, NO. 14s, X. OF p
y Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. $40 Downey ave-, East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
OLIVE LODGE, NO. 26, x. OF P.-MEETs
~ every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
"a 8. Spring, just below First st.
MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, I. o. CT, NO.
lu 126-Meets every Monday night. Hall,
cor. Laurel and Main sts
NRICOLOR LODGE. NO. Sc. K. OF p
" Meets on Tuesday evenings in Pythian Cas-
tie, "a s. Spring ST.
r .OS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
~ No. 174-Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the G. A. R Hall, Main st.
GAUNTLET LODGE, NO. 129, X. OF. p
~ Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas-
tie, No "a s. Spring st.
MORTON GROVE, NO. 50, U. A. o. D.
III Meets every Monday. night at 8 P. M, at
Good Templars' Hall, No. 109 8. Main st.
jy3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
OsVINEN DS.

nIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND No. SIXTY
~ seven t67), for the SIX months past, at the
the capital stock of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank, OF Los Angeles, has been declared by the
Board of Directors, payable on and after Tues
day, July 10, 1888. (Signed) lSAIAS w. HE'LL
MAN, President Farmers & Merchants INK,
of Los Angeles. jyS-
DIVIDEND NO. OF THE LOS ANGELES
IL Savings Bank will be due and payable on
and after July 3, 1888, at the rate of per cent.
per annum on ordinary deposits and per
cent. on term deposits.
jy3 BOT W. NJ. CASWELL. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
FINANCIAI.


MONEY 10 LOAN-IN SUMS 40 SUIT.
ul Good mortgages discounted. BYRAM &
rOINDEX TER, 10 w. First st. jy3tf
uAVE CASH FOR A BARGAIN AT SIS 900
price of property to X. L., Box 100, this Office
jv15-3t*
CtI00 M, TOsLOAN ON MORTGAGE, IN
WIOO, large sums. at to z per
cent. per annum. net, on farming lands. or Los
Angeles business property only. s. D. HOVEY,
$50 Pine Street, San Francisco jy5 I'm
fH Estate, etc. $40 up. Notes and mortgages
discounted CRAWFORD e. MCCREARY
northeast Cor. First and Spring Sts., Room 13.
iy13-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

EREE EXCURSIONS-NO EXTRA CHARGE
II for sleeping accommodations. Through
cars to Chicago without change. Only one
change to New York and Boston. Experienced
company each party. Parties leave Los An
geles May 81, June IA and 49, July i2 and 26
Call or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 134 North
Main st., Los Angeles Cal je27 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

MRS. FRED. ROTH, AT HER HUSBANDS
M old stand, will continue making Gents
Clothing to order. and cleaning and repairing
done with neatness and dispatch. Fine work !:
low prices. 70 s. NJ ain ST., entrance in rear of
Wonder Millinery Store, Los Angeles, Cal.
jy7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NTEN FURNISHED FOR ALL KINDS OF
UI work by LEE SONG WO & CO., 1887 Mar
chessault st. P. o. box 1872, Los Angeles, Cal.
jy12-7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

r H. BEEsoN & SON, RAILROAD CON
81. tractors. All kinds of grading done with
neatness and dispatch 40 S. Main ST., room
81, upstairs je30 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

GOVERNMENT LAND-WE KNOW OF SEW
NJ eral thousand acres of choice agricultural
land with abundant water that can be located
at Government price. Apply to Los ANGELES
northwest cor. First and Fort SIS. jy12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

DE EMOvAL-THE AMERICAN STEAM DYE
II Works and the Rag and Junk Depot for
mefly on Also ST., have removed to 33S Buena
Vista st II. MARTEEN. jy12 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

AIRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT
ul tations on business, law suits, mineral spec
eases, Efe-reading, etc. % South Spring street.
Room Is. GA. NJ. to 6 p. NJ. je29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
PIE RSONAL.

nIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A sPECI.
torney, IL Temple street. Room II je29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
In Stockholders of the Redondo Land Com
pany will be held at 81 N Main ST., on Wednes
day, August 1st, at 10 O'Clock A. M, for the
purpose of electing B0srd OF Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
such meeting. HUGH w. VAIL, Secretary.
je11 3w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

INXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-MAIN
II office permanently located at No. 15 West
Second st. Laundry 184 Wall st. All orders
promptly attended to. Telephone 367. je25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

Union PACIFIC EXCURSIONS = FREE
u sleeping-car accommodation No ch ange
of cars between Los Angeles and Kansas City
stopping en- route "a hours at Salt Lake City
and six hours at Denver. Leave Los Angeles
July 10 and 10, August and 21. For tickets
berths, and all information call on or address
GEO. F. COTTERAL Il CO., No. 236 N. Main
st. jy3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
EXCURSIONS.

D6RIINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS EAST,
ID See advertisement in reading column. J..
B. QUIGLEY, agent c., B. & @. r. R., 112 North
Spring street, Temple Block. jy1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

nVERLAND EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS
" East via Mount Shasta Route and Northern
Pacific Railroad, leave Los Angeles July 25th
teachers attending the Educational Association
In San Francisco: Tourists sleeping cars free
The celebrated dining cars lun on all trains
This is the only rail line to the Yellowstone
Park. For tickets inquire of the agents South
ern Pacific Company. jy8-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
MEETING NOTICES.

TVHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il the Metropolitan Loan Association will be
held in the rooms of the L. A. Board OF Trade,
Tuesday evening July II, 1888. at 730 p NJ.
jy1 ut w. NJ. CASWELL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

NOR RENT-STORE, 20x4O, CORNER SEC
Il ond and Fort sts, elegantly fitted; lease l,
2 or years. A. l.. TEELE, on premises. jy1Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

EREE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
j. yer and Rio Grande Railway, Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles Suly 18th and
26th, August 9th and 23d. Mattresses. curtains
blankets, pillows, etc, free of charge. For
further particulars call or address F. w. THOMP-
SON, ITO N. Spring ST., Los Angeles iva
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

TOR RENT : FRONT OFFICES, JONES
IL block rs N, Spring st. Also hall with two
anterooms. Apply MARK G. JONES, agent,
room l. 1e23tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

business CHANCELLOR SALE ONE HALF
ID interest in an old and well established man.
$400 per mouth willing to invoice stock end
sell at cost; this business will bear the closest
Investigation; stock and machinery will amount
to about 8 800 Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO.,
No. 16 s. Spring st. jy14 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

CPECIAL MEETING, LOS ANGELES n
y Lodge, No. AZ, F. 4 A. NJ, Wednes- IN
day, July IL, at 7:30 P. NJ for work in N
the third degree. Sister Lodges and all ~
visiting members are cordially invited to at
tend By order, Il. ]. CUDDY. w. M.
jy16 1t D. CARR, Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

NTcCARTHY'S CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE,
l1 No. N. Main St, is the place to find the
house, store, rooms or any thing else you want
to rent, buy or exchange. Jy15-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.
DEN NTIs1'S.

DENTISTS.
A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 23 s. SPRING
u street, Rooms and 8,
Gold filings from 50 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, ST..
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air
or nitrous oxide gas. 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so cents.
Best Sc of teeth from So to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible.
All work guaranteed,
We make specially of extracting teeth with
out pain.
/. Office Hours from A. NJ, to P. NJ. Sundays
from 10 A. NJ. to IL m. jy8-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

BUSINESS CHANCE = FOR SALE CIGAR
ID store on Main st., near Temple; rent reason
able and doing business of SIS to $50 per
day; pr.ce $500. or will invoice stock and sell
at cost. Apply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., No: JIG
8. Spring st. jy14 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

TXTANTED - A GOOD SALESMAN FOR
w Merchant Tailor store; best Of references
required. % South Spring st. jy 16 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

business CHANCELLOR SALE FOR $3.50
ID an undivided one-half interest in an old and
well established hay and grain and coal and
wood busine SIS; centrally located and clearing
at present about $400 per month; rent only $40
per month; long lease; owner taking partner
on account of having other important business
to attend to. Apply to M. ]. NOLAN a. CO., No.
16 8. Spring st. jy14 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

BUSINESS CHANCELLOR SALE AN OLD
ID established grocery store, centrally located;
rent $50 per month; years lease; place doing
a cash business of $50 per day; owner will in
voice stock and sell at cost leaving the city the
reason for selling. Apply to NJ. ]. NOLAN g.
CO., No. 16 b. Spring st. jy14 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
IA young ladies and girls will be opened Sep
tember g. 1888, at No. 1119 Hill st., bet. Twelfth
and Pico sts., by Miss Abby s. Marsh. Until the
LIST of August, Miss Marsh can be seen daily
from l to 3 p. M at 4O5 S. Fort st., after that
date at the school on Hill ST. jy31m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
BUSINESS CHANCE.


DEST PAYING, LEGITIMATE, SPOT CASH
ID business in Southern California; cash cap
ital required SO, 500; real estate and stock COM
plete; full investigation solicited. Address
postoffice box 1902, Los Angeles. jy14 3t+
business CHANCELLOR SALE FIRST
ID class livery and boarding stable, we'll estab-
lished and doing paving business: horses and
carriages will amount to about $4,000. Apply
to NJ. ]. NOLAN & CO, No. 16 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

WANTED : IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
w Denver in exchange for first class modern
residence OF rooms, including furniture,
matched team, carriage, harness, etc. Lo alton
one of best in Los Angeles. Cali on or address
C.. A. LAYING or CHAS. CHARNOCK, IL Court
st. iyl4 7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

NHE ROSSMORE, FRONTING ON SIXTH
il st. Park. New management. Choice rooms,
with or without board. Best location in city
jy11 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

ITO BRICKMAKERs - THE CONTINUOUS
i Brick Kiln Company offer for sale
the right to build in this city two kilns,
Boshncke's patent. This kiln burns brick with
one-fifth the fuel used in ordinary kilns; bricks
uniformly burned, no loss, better, and sell for
much hieher price than old style bricks. D.
FREEMAN, No. 4 Court street, jy15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

r OST "A LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED
IL for recovery, small leather purse contain
Ing few receipts and s 20 somewhere tween
Temple, Adams, Spring and Grand ave. DR.. ].
M. WHITE, IL powney block. iy13 At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
ron HENT-HOUSEs.

: "A. Agency. Reliable, systematic, prompt.
Cor. Second and Fort. Has the following list
of houses for rent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

ITO EXCHANGE-$3OO 900 ELEGANT RESI-
L dence on one Of the finest avenues in Oak
land, Cal, for ranch property. House alone
cost over $780, 900; IL in good order BYRAM
& POINDEXTER, 10 W. First st. ie22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16


M H. ROULLIER, ARCHITECT, RECENTLY
lll from New York. Sketches and estimates
at short notice. No. IL Temple street, room 10
je29-1m*
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
The New School Law.

No one is claiming that the new
school law is a perfect measure, or that
the amendments to the commission bill
in all cases were improvements. The
proposed law was departure from the
long existing order of things so radical
that few persons believed it was pos
sible to pass anything at all res embling
the bill reported by the commission
Concessions here and there had TO be
made to an intense feeling of democ-
racy, particularly in respect of choice
of public officers, and in a spirit of con-
citation the best friends of the meas
ure yielded here and there something
of their own convictions as to what
was best to put into the new law. The
feeling on all sides was that something
must be done, and done at once. If
the recommendations of a commission
specially authorized to investigate and
report were disregarded, nothing was
likely to be done. The necessity for
action was imperative, and members
and senators conformed their preiu-
dices or prepossessions to the exigen-
cies of the case. In what particulars
practical experience shall prove that
the act of 1855 can be advantageously
amended, succeeding legislatures may
enlarge, restrict or change entirely its
provisions. The superintendent of
education was true in the legislature to
his convictions of what should 90 into
a reformatory school law, and the most
active champion of the measure can
not surpass him in the faithfulness
and honesty Of purpose he will bring
into the performance of his duties I'M
der the law. And we believe his abil-
ity is equal to his convictions of right
and his resolution in adhering to the
right. He believes it is right to make
the utmost that can be made out of the
law. Criticism and fault-inding now
will 90 a great ways to bring about
precisely the conditions, two years
hence, that some prophets of evil
are foretelling. The more wholesome
course is to accept the law as it is, and
unitedly seek to produce all the re-
suits that could be expected from an
ideally perfect statute. There is law
enough. Now let there be a willing
cooperation, a patriotic spirit all
around, and the business is done.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

natural forces, is at this moment RAPIDLY
driving us forward toward some grand rail
road trust scheme. Even this, from my
point of view, can not regard as a thing to
he dreaded. am very sure now, as ! have
been for the last twenty years, and as
long ago expressed myself that u great con-
sOlidatcd corporation, or even trust can be
held 20 a far stricter responsibility to the
law than numerous smaller and conflicting
corporations. Under the existing system
no one can he held to account. Evasion is
always possible and invariably IL is /" the
other man who Is responsible for the
wickcduess. With one large CORPORATION or
trust II would he otherwise Both law and
popular opinion could, and certainly would
be directed against it.
reasonable system of railroad rates.
publicly announced, equal to all and hon
estly maintained, is the commercial need of
the day, and not less so for the community
of business men than for the railroads
themselves. This was one of the results
which it was hoped the interstate commerce
act would bring about when, two years ago,
1t went into effect In practice IL has only
aggravated the evils it was intended to rem
edy. In my belief it can not produce any
other result until the railroads themselves
cooperate with the act, and they can not
cooperate until they are brought together
in one responsible organization to enforce
its provisions. There must be some one
somewhere to whom public opinion can
look, and then, when the abuses to which
have referred are committed, the finger Of
public opinion will assuredly point to the
responsible man. For myself, and on be-
half of the company of which | am the re-
sponsible head, ! will say that to-day, and
so long as it stands on the statute-bOok we
would welcome the rigid and literal en-
forcement of every provision of the inter-
state commerce act. 1t is either good law
or bad law. If it is good law it should
be obligatory on all alike, the sneak-thief
and the pickpOCket as well as the law
abiding citizen; it should no longer be a
cover under which the former ply their vo-
cation undisturbed to the extreme detr-
ment of the latter, If it is not good law,
we believe in General Grants aphorism,
to execute it, and we would have every pro-
vision of this law rigidly enforced, to the
end that IL might produce its natural results,
with view to amendment or repeal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

of Africa, Emin Bey is one of the most
the roll of Africa's benefactors beside
that of Livingstone, Stanley, Leopold
and Gordon. He entered the Egyptian
service as a young German doctor in
1876, was sent to the Soudan and ulti-
mately to Gordon, in the equatorial
province, and when the latter became
encouragement of the Soudan, in 1878,
he appointed Emin to succeed him in
that province. Emin is man of varied
attainments and gifts. He is a great
scientist and great linguist, speaking
eight or ten languages-many of them,
including Arabic and Turkish, per-
fectly. He threw aside all traces of
his European origin, even his name
(Which is really DIR. f. Schnitzer), that
he might the better do his work and
secure native confidence. His success
as governor and as COMMANDMENTS
chief of native troops is the more re-
for such a career. Like Gordon, whose
spirit he shares to a remarkable extent,
he can turn his powers into whatever
channel seems requisite for the good of
the people. He found his province in
condition of chaos when he under
took the government. Disreputable
and criminal officials had obtained power
and influence; the slave-trade, though
illegal, was in full force everywhere;
innumerable cruelties and expressions
of the poor negroes were rife on every
hand; no industry or agriculture was
encouraged; eXtortion and corruption
reigned supreme, and the government
showed an annual deficit of e32 600.
In one short year Emin introduced
wonderful change, and when, in 1879,
DR.. Felkin passed through his province
he found corruption had been put down,
oppression banished and discomfort
and misery changed into loyal obedience
and prosperity. In three wears he had
completely cleared his territory of slave
dealers, had got rid of almost all the
Egyptian soldiers, replacing them by
natives, and had turned the deficit into
a profit of $4,000 a year. He main
tanned peace and safety all through the
Mahdi rebellion, and holds the PROV
ince to-day as Gordon committed il to
him, intact and indeed enlarged, in
order and improving, and lacking only
commerce with the outside world"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

Mr. Winslow would have mighty
good kind OF horse-if he could have
bis way about it. This horseback
seemed to greatly interest our Franklin
county brethren. both lay and clerical,
the Rev. j. *. Fuller of Bakersfield
taking part in the discussion. Horse
breeding has been gaining for the last
few years, while sheep-raising has
been declining. Would il not be better
and safer to have sheep than fast horses?
In the afternoon Mr. Vail moved the
main question for this county, "The
Dairy" 1t is pretty good proof of his
ability as a dairyman that he makes
nearly 300 pounds Of butter per COW in
year, that at the present time he gets
3Ocents per pound, without any expense
for tubs, salt or churnng, and that he
produces u pounds per COW per day,
win cost OF 10 cents per COW per day
for the whole feed. | won't steal his
secret for you, my reader, but you can
have it free by coming to the board
meetings. In the talk following IL
dropped out that the patrons of the
Centrifugal creamery at Fairfield had
received 81 cents per 100 pounds for
their milk on an average from MAY IA
10 OCTOBER -, and That the highest
earnings per COW for any dairy had been
S23.09; the next, S22.90; general aver
age, $50 to 800; average number of
pounds of milk to the pound of butter,
235.
The evening papers, which were
" What Makes Farmers Poor" by Rev.
j. X. Fuller, and Winter Dairving
rs. Summer Ddiryiug," by Professor
Cooke, | did not hear, having gone on
to the Johnson meeting, of which will
write next week. am told that one
of Mr.. Fuller's reasons for the farmers
being poor was the tariff. Oh. nv give
us a rest, That subject is tired (and so
is free-trade), awful tired. Let 'em
rest. The board doesn't deal in party
politics or sectarian religion. but from
local talent it has had greenbacks at
Waterbury, free trade at Fairfield and
tariff at Johnson. Probably it will have
prohibition aud woman suffrage thrust
on it at other places. I'd about as soon
have the itch Qor Office. No meetings
this week, but we begin the new year at
Coventry and st. Johnsbury.
TRANSIENT BOARDER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
The Commission and the Railways.

The interstate commission and the
railways seem to be trending toward
crucial test of power. Recently Judge
Cooley, the eminent chairman of the
commission, declared that the wilful
violation of the law and the illegal and
lllegltimate means resorted to by rail
road officials to secure advantages over
each other, revealed by the investiga-
tons he had been making, were much
worse than any member of the COM
mission had supposed. The disclosures
of crookedness were simply astounding.
The evidence in the possession of the
commission would warrant criminal
prosecution of several railway officials.
The worst feature of the whole bust
ness is, every official examined adj
mitted the facts, but said he had to do
it because the others did. Some JUS
titled their illegal action on the ground
that the law is oppressive and unjust.
One manager, who was reproved for
paying commission of Sc on ticket
worth $3.50, argued seriously in sup
port of his action and insisted that
there was nothing in the law to pre-
vent him from paying as large COM
mission as he pleased Judge Cooley
admonlshed the railway officials and
intimates that if the railways think the
commission will rest with the admoni-
ton given they will find that they are
greatly mistaken. The commission. he
said, will act promptly hereafter in every
case of violation of the law that comes
to its notice, and guilty parties will be
punished to the full extent of the law.
The commission can not affo to have
the law made odious by permitting
its wilful violation. Charles Francis
Adams remarks recently in Boston
afford confirmation, from the mouth of
a man himself an expert in railway
affairs and president of one of the
transcontinental lines, of all that Judge
Cooley says in his indignant exposition
of railway derelction. The commits
sioners have hitherto been studying the
ground on which they were placed by
their appointment under the interstate
act. They have been taking view of
the field and settling preliminary and
comparatively unimportant questions,
while the railway managers seem to
have been settling matters of vital con-
Germ in their own way, without regard
to the law, or in defiance of its man
dates and prohibitions. According to
reports, the chairman of the commits
sion says the law will be enforced and
violations of its provisions punished
The railway people have an air of cool
defiance. Some of the difficulties in
the way of obtaining legal proof of
MISUNDERSTOOD evasions or violations
are set forth by Mr.. Adams in the ex-
tracts from his late remarks published
elsewhere in this paper, but we still
trust that the law, the commission and