davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
rvi Communications Corrupt, Etc.

Mrs. Nibbs-"I'm shocked, Willie
Bibbs, to hear you use such awful Ian
guage. positively shocked. l think it's
high time your mother took you in hand. y
Willie-"Yes, MN, she has. She told
me this morning | must stop 'sociating
with your little boy, cause he was maxim
me as bad as hisself"
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
Iirhtninr Changes.

Passenger ION P. R. R.)-"What is the
name Of the next station we are coming
tor
Conductor-''When we came up the
road this morning it's name was Green
mont Don't know what it is now.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

Managing editor" Here's London
Punch among the exchanges. How did
that Get heref
Funny man uuess congress niusi
bare mt chestnuts on the free list. "
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

of a long and
happy bachelor
hood, deep and
wide. AT the
same time he
bro ught out q
fine silky, black
beard, which has
had a big run
ever since After
st. Louis he tried
journalism, tax
ing his first dose
Pin tho form of q
country weekly.
This guardian Of
hepeopls's rights
was maintained
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

Edith Keteltas,
and the blue blood
Of the old Knick-
erbockers of New
Y ork fl o W s
throu gh h er
veins. She came
into a large for
tune upon her
marriage with
George Peabody
Wetmore, and is
generally consid-
cred a very hand
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

1t is claimed this is an excellent portrait
Of Mrs. Peabody Wetmore, Of Rhode
Island, who lately refused to be intro
duced to the Prince of Wales and there
by set the gossips' tongues wagging ON
both sides of the Atlantic. Mrs Wet
more was, before her marriage, Miss
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

EVERYBODY voted to- day that wanted
TO do so, provided he made one little
pledge. To vote for Messrs. Hickman
and Donahoe, or for either Of them. Re
publicans who had not voted for years,
who had forgotten how it felt to vote for
a Presidential candidate were extended
that privilege to day, provided they
agreed to vote the names given above.
Democrats who had been disfranchised
for the June election, had not only tax
receipts themselves to-day, but some Of
them had blanks in their pockets and
filed them out to order II was great
day and the beauty and virtues Of our
tax system scored great triumph. Mr..
Secretary Bayard was at home and nc
doubt himself saw the beauties Of il
operate. What a farce an election in
Delaware has come TO be.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

The dying year grows strangely mild;
Now in the hazy autumn weather
80 lc,.rt - likS q Lap9y Cnaiu.
And life and ], frien recOnciled,
Go over the hills together"
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
swearing and Amrminr.

New York Herald.
Judge Barrett the other day decided
that man cannot be made to swear n he
eilooses 70 aiirm, ana that Ia the latter
case he can neither be required to lift up
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
WANAMAKER,s.

o...- wANAsiAKER's.
would be a lively seller at |
Tie prize IS soc, tie a0aall
inches. Every thread
wool. Clean, no grease. n
ing in it that oughtn't I'd
there. In half-a-dozen I!
mixtures.
Southeast OF centre.
One of the toughest !
you'll come across. II
wiry, springy to the touch|
yet soft and yielding enoua|
drape gracefully. For kr|
about wear, but neat
modest. We never hear
it for less than size,
Prize to-day IS ESQ. In chi
and small plaids, dark Ell
Southeast of centre.
In all the crowded Il
Goods there's no kind 4
pleter in its way than stuff
Second Morning. They al
the Black Goods countd
storeful by themselves.
have given more though
them than ever. More sd
more that are very md
priced. Half-a-dozen to|
you thinking of all.
Serge, broken hair-line cluster strip
four styles.
Serge, graduated cluster stripes. 65c
M-ineh Serge, styles, hair-iine "A
| inches apart sc. Scarce; desirab
| worth lbc as the market goes,
t2-inch cloth in checks and Maids
styles. A little finer, 81.
Stripes, Ombre stripes and checks
plain 10 match, Soc.
Northwest Of centre.
We told you the other
how Camel Hairs have a
come to be one of the
fashionable Blacks for la
wear. The genuine c,
Hair softens and betters
use almost to the end.
shall you know the genu
Buy of a reputable dc
Then you're safe ; his II.
antee will be behind it. If
wish to lean on your own
here's a hint. They say
Camel Hair-the hanging
takes a jet black, while
blacklist of the make-bel
has a grayish cast.
Six or eight qualitie
Black Dress Goods that
been 65 to 75c 60 dow
soc. Stripes, plaids,
weaves and plain. End
lots, and yet a bit too big
bundled off to the Rem
counter.
Northwest Of centre.
Because Jewelry is mos
travagant is no reason
prices should be. Why shot
Diamonds and Watches
the golden bits and ornar
that almost everybody lii
one shape or another be
Just as other merchandise
little corner of a little co
used to do for our Jewelr-
such like things. We
added and added. Never
enough for the busy t
Jewelry without extravag
Where else do you hear il
Every make of American Watches
ure them bY the Ladies' Gold Wa
Sterling Silver Novelties and Filig
elry.
Lovers Knots Rings, oxidized silv
Q Brooches with diamond and pearl
Beautiful enamels on IA and is car
Queen or Fob Chains.
!, Latest conceits in Misses and q
Rings.
d And whatever is new
: worthy in the Jewelry '
The same guarantee with
elry and watches as with
e goods.
Q Juniper street side, northwest Of cent
e TOHN WANAMAK
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1883.
Store open all day as usual

When Low Price and High
Quality set the pace there's
sure to be a quick stepping
business. Such a combine
don't come from haphazard
buying or selling. There must
be thought and know-how be
hind it all.
Look through the store
There isn't a counter-spot that
isn't made specially interesting
for you in some way.
A C,,:t;,or ctttm that's never
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
DRs. ]. N. g J. B. HOBENS

REGIsTERED PHYsIC
No. 26 N. Second St.
continue TO treat and g
disorders arising from
full imprudence, excess
neglect in after life. ID
and diseases Of the n
system Of both sexes re:
in indigestion, flushing
heart, lassitude, want
ergy, aversion TO sOcie'
aof memory. TREMBLING
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
MRs. METMoRH

some woman by those who know her.
She has four or five children, is 30 years
old and is noted for her devotion 70 her
family.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

Edith-"Is your sister engaged YETI
Maud-"No; but she's got situation
az tynewriter
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE
BE HAD Ar THE COUNTING ROO
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


From the New York sun.
James Duffy is TO be buried to day
yesterday at his home in Marietta, Pa,
and we cannot let the sad occasion pass
without a word of tribute to his memory
No man was ever worthier of esteem and
love. To a large and generous heart he
added a sound intellect, extensive know
ledge of men and affairs, great energy
and genial humor, which made the
world always brighter for his being in il.
of Irish origin, Catholic faith, and Demo
cratic politics, his friends were counted
among men Of every name and every
party. Made rich through his own
ability and il dustry, no one ever envied
him his good fortune or deprecated the
admirable qualities Of his character He
lived to be seventy years Of age, but his
mind retained its elasticity, and his az
fections were young to The last. His
friends used to say in Jest sometime.
that he was descended from line Of OLD
Irish kings, and as he is laid in the last
resting place, we can truly declare tha-
any race Of kings might be proud Of sucl
n descendant.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
Philadelphia Ledger.


The foregoing is the thoughtful, affec-
tionate tribute Of an old friend, Mr..
Charles A. Dana, the editor of the Sun, to
the character of Colonel Duffy, whom he
thoroughly knew aud justly appreciated.
1t was the large, generous nature of the
late Colonel Duffy which won for him so
many and such genuinely attached
friends. The bounty of it was as deep as
the sea- the sincerity of it as strong His
noble Catholicism was not in his religion
only Il was part of his heart and mind.
Ills truthfulness was robust. stall
wart bis charity of thought and act
manly, erect, helpful Those who knew
him at all knew Colonel Duffy as one who
through all the chances and rubs Of a
long life had not created enmities or dis
cords. but as one who had DESTROYED them.
who had waved them away from his own
life and the lives Of others. He was 4
gentle, genial kindly-natured man, OF
noble integrity and helpful, gracious
ways His nature was opuleAt; it gave
freely to others of its own healthy, vigor
Gus friendliness, good will and gooC
humor. Mr. Dana is right to say that
race of kings might have been proud o
such a descendant; his bounty, courage
honor, truth, made him kingly man.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
WHAT 1T IS NOW PROPER FOR
THE STEINER SEX TO WEAR.

Tho Short or se-k Dress Coat, the Inrer-
ness Cape Overcoat, Sacks, Getaways and
Froclss-when, low and Where to Don
Them.
There is considerable difference he
tween tho estimates recently made by
writer's of mems fashions for the winter
outfit of well dressed man, and the
amount actually expended by many a
man who dresses well and moves in good
society. Fifteen hundred dollars has
been named as an amount requisite to
put man in fine figure for the winter.
If we calculate two-thirds as much for
the summer it gives us a grand total Of
$500 a year. If this is the figure re-
quired to dress a man who moves in
good society for one year, that society
must necessarily exclude nineteen-twen-
tieths Of the intellect Of the country.
Authors, artists, musicians, indeed all
men devoted TO the arts and sciences for
the purpose of making a living, must
necessarily refrain from the inner circle.
The estimate is absurd. There are men
at some of the large cities of the eastern
states who not Only cover themselves
with clothes purchased at great expense,
but are decorated in execrable taste. Tho
fashion of loud dress finds its extreme at
races and athletic games, where mems
trousers are of many hues, where their
scarfs are perhaps q flaming red, their
scarf pins big enough to hide any bushes
that mag have appeared on their faces in
a year. and who carry canes calculated
to make policeman shudder. But these
men are by no means the only men in
America who are gentlemen. They may
be the only men who make pretentiOnS
to be such, but there are tens of thou
sands who make no pretentions who
could discount them for pure innate re-
flnement and give them ninety-nine
points out of hundred in the game.
-
ANY man who starts from the skin, so
to speak, and dresses himself for the win
ter may do so in excellent style for from
$500 to $780, And he may get himself
into position to move in as refined circles
- as are to be found in
tho United States for
LS% half that So long as a
=. ( |: !" |" !. } D: !. \.
TA man is not positively
INN shabby the most intel
SACK DRESS COAT. n, HN
lectual people pay sTN A
very little attention ~ ~
to his clothes. And Il
there was never a IN M
truer saying than va a
that "flno clothes ~ A
don't make a gen ~
| tlennan." 1t is GER INVERNESS CAPE
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

lectual people pay
very little attention
to his clothes. And
there was never a
tl7uer saying than
that "hne clothes
don't make a gen
tlenaan." II is GER
ILL Laann.. ~.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

A Suiting stuff that's never
gone for less than 75c; that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

out the labor of intelligent American
workingmen and women. Where did the
protection come in there.
But assuming that protection did pro-
tect the people it is suppose to protect
the workingmen-don't you know very
well, Mr.. Blaine, that what you call "the
great mass of American citizens, who
earn their bread by the sweat of their
brow" do not need tariff at all, and
are only affected by it to the extent that
it enormously increases their living ex-
penses, and, by restricting the market
for their labor, makes it hard for them
to find employment. What has the
tariff done or what is it doing for the 50.-
900 men who are out of work in New
York city? What has it done or what
is it doing for the street car employees,
he truck drivers, the railway employees,
the 'longshoremen, the carpenters, the
bricklayers, the masons, the plumbers.
the painters, the laborers Of New York
These people constitute large majority
of the men who work and sweat in this
town. If you can show them that the
tariff is anything but burden and mis-
fortune to them you should do it. Stop
talking glittering generalities and get
down to what you call 'the pith and mo-
ment of the question. ."-[New York
News
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
NEWS NOTES.

The Police Comm issioners will meet
to-day at Mayor Workman's Office.
Officer Wright, Of the Humane Society,
who was. .knocke d down and injured by
tough three weeks ago is at last able TO
be out and on duty again.
Owing to the non-arrival of Prof.
Keown's baggage and harness, no exhi-
bition of horse tanning was given yester-
day. Tonight the exhibition will open.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $77,O62 and were 81 in
number. OF these 26 were for nominal
considerations and IA were for more than
$1,000 each.
The bus which carries passengers to
Boyle Heights was run into yesterday by
buggy and the tongue broken off. The
two drivers came near getting into fight
but finally compromised the affair.
Harry Schmidt, alias Frank Hill, was
tried yesterday before Judge Cheney on
the charge of grand larceny, and was
convicted. Schmidt is the man who
broke into another mans room in the
Stevenson House. The case was success
fully worked up by Detective Mckenzie.
By mistake, the houses built by Mr..
N. R. Norton were included in the list
credited to Newsom Bros. in Sunday s
HERALD. Mr.. Norton should have been
credited with about one-half of that list,
and has done large and creditable
amount of architects work since Janu-
ary 1st.
Charles Champion, truckman for
Newmark & Co., hung his vest on one Of
the poles Of his truck while he was un-
loading. A sneak thief made off with
the watch in the pocket. Notice was
given at the station and the detectives
soon recovered the watch which had been
pawned at saloon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
PERSONALS.

Mr.. ]. Turner, of Lancaster, is at the
st. Charles.
Mr.. D. A. McKinnon, of Escondido, is
at the St. Charles.
Mr.. w. P. Henderson of Santa Monica
is at the St. Charles.
Mrs. ]. G.. Burr and son have gone
north to visit relatives.
Mr.. D. Nicholson, of Cayuga county,
N. Y, is at the st. Charles.
Postmaster j. B. Moores and wife, of
Ontario, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. I. G. Towns, OF the Ell Modena
Record, is in charge Of an exhibit at the
Pathological Fair.
Mr.. G. E. Bray, the vigilant ticket
agent at San Francisco of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, is in the city.
Messrs. E. p. and A. F. Clarke, pro
prietors of the Ontario Record, were in
the city yesterday as delegates to the
10. @. F. session.
A. H. Butler, manager of the San
Diego Development Company, of San
Diego, and G. H. Adelotte, formerly of
this town but now of San Francisco, are
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayman, of Santa
Barbara, are in the city attending the
I. O. o. F. session. They are stopping
with Chas. H. McNelly at No. 211 South
Fort street.
Mr.. Amos Burr, representative OF the
Vanderbilt lines, lett last night for the
north to meet General Coast Agent Bald
win and escort him to this city. They
will visit Santa Barbara en- route and ar
rive here on this evenings train.
Colonel j. Frank Grant, delegate from
Morning Star Lodge, No. 16, of Pittsburg,
KY, accompanied by his daughter, Miss
G. E. Grant, and Colonel w. G. Duncan,
in company with his daughter, Miss
Nettie, of McHenry, KY, are at the
Hotel Westminster.
J. D. Cochrane, of San Bernardino,
who, in company with his wife and fam
lily, have been staying at Santa Monica
for the past two months, came up to Los
Angeles yesterday to witness the l. 0. o.
F. parade. They will return to the
beach to-day, where they will remain for
a couple of weeks and then return to
their home.
Mr.. M. J. Solomons, of Savannah,
Georgia, is now in the city, guest OF
Mr.. w. T. Barnett. He is Grand Rep
resentative of that State to the Grand
Session of the 1. o. O. F. Mr.. Solomon
is also Past Grand President of District
No. 5 of l. o. B. B., and visited Semi
Tropic Lodge No. 34l at its meeting last
brethren with grand review of the or
der. He leaves for Savannah to-mor-
row. Come again Brother Solomon
You are always welcor,e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19


VAW WrER-NELSON-Tuesday, September 1S,
1888, at the residence of w Vawter. santa
Monica, bv Rev K. Logan, Mr.. E ]. Vawter.
of Santa Monica, and Mrs Belle Nelson. of
Brooklyn, N. Y. s19.1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
EVERY DAY TALKS ON THETARIFF
Here's q Few Little Simple Ques.
tiOns Addressed to Nlr. Blaine.

Here's q Few Little Simple Ques.
tiOns Addressed to Nlr. Blaine.
Without meaning to do it James G..
Blaine said two or three trite and truthful
things in that speech of his down the bay
yesterday. For instance, listen to this
sentiment:
whether the great mass of American
citizens who earn their bread by the
sweat of their brow shall be seriously re-
duced in their emolument from day to
day-[Applause] that is the whole pith
and moment of this question. Anything
that diverts the question from that single
point is 3 weakening of the campaign" !"
Just 80, Mr.. Blaine. That's just where
we stand. And ''the great mass of the
people who earn their bread by the
sweat of their brow" are getting to know
question. The lately locked-out work
ingmen of the Carnegie iron works, for
instance, know that an 80 per cent. tariff
on steel rails has enabled Mr.. Blaine $
thrifty Scotch-American host to own a
princely castle and make million a
year at the business. They, or the rest
of us are not likely to weaken the cam
paign by diverting the question from
that point. No, Mr.. Blaine, we know
enough to give you mighty strong cam
paign this year. And while we are talk
ing about lock-outs, won't Mr.. Blaine or
some of Pat Ford's workingmen explain
how it is that the official figures show that
80 out of every 100 employers who locked
their men out in the last six years were
Protectionists. And before Mr.. Blaine
goes to Maine he might guess for us how
It is that some high-protected manufac-
turers right here in New York have been
importing low-priced and hungry He
brews from Poland and Russia to drive
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
The ssHerald'' Gladly Endorses This

EDITORS HERALD-It should be gener-
ally known by the new comers, as well
as the old, that the Democratic candi-
date for County Clerk, Mr.. Horatio
Sutton Parcels, is genuine type of the
old Roman. His record as City Tax Col
lector shows urbanity, aptitude, dispatch
and absolute accuracy in the dis
charge of official duty not sur
passed by any official in any posi-
ton. city or county. Many a taxpayer
has been saved deal of trouble and in
come instances considerable expense
arising from careless or incompetent as
sessments, by his thorough knowledge
of and painstaking discharge of business.
Then pass the word over and over the
country that in him is the right man for
the right place. One OF the fundamental
principles Of the Republic is rotation in
office, the present incumbent is asking
the place the third time. Rotate him
out and H. S. Parcels in. Very truly,
HOMO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Paints. OH. q nd varn,.be,.

P. H. Matthews, corner Second and Los An.
geles streets Specially, the finest ouality OF
mixed paints, st. Louis lead and Eastern oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
BORN

Where shall take my lunch? At the Vienna
Buffet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS!
You Must be on the New Great
Register.
The following notice has been publish
ed by the County Clerk:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Los Angeles. Cal Aug. %. 1S9,

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 20, 1881
DEAR Subsection 1,227, Political Code, pro-
vides, among other things, viz: mo person
shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on
said register in use at the Precinct" You are
requested to at once register all persons entitled
to the same, and on october 2, 1888, deliver the
names so registered at this Office The same
Code requires the County Clerk on the first
Monday In October to prepare a list of voters
for prir ting. Copies of which will be dis
tributed to the various GERS Of election, for
use by said officers on election day, and as the
time granted by Section LIS is limited it is
IMPERATIVE that you should promptly comply
with this request. Very respectfully,
C. Il. DUNsMooR, County Clerk.
Since the new registration began in
March last, according to the orders Of
the Board of Supervisors, the names of
24,O0O electors have been put on the list
The Great Register will 60 to the print
ers on the I'd of October. All voters not
already on the new roll opened in March
last should enroll themselves at once
Remember all registrations prior to
March l, 1883, are Cancelled. All voters
must register for the coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Odd Fellows, Attention!

Don't fail to call at our Office and be
driven to the Wolfskill Orchard tract
and see the Southern Pacific grand
arcade passenger depot. also the future
business centre of Los Angeles. Los
Angeles Land Bureau, 20 West First
street. J. w. Frink, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

OFFICE OF PASADENA GRAND OPERA)
HOUSE CoNPAEY,
No. 48 North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal)
Sealed bids and proposals will be received un-
til September 20, 1S88 tor leasing the theatet
portion of the Opera House building in Pasa
dena for three years from date of completion.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Ad
dress all communications to
F, MINoTT WARD, secretary and Treasurer.
P. o. box 655. Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Odd Fellows, Excursion

To Catalina Island. Delightful ride on
the broad Pacific. Train leaves Com
mercial street depot at 9 40 A. NJ. Thurs
day, returning Friday at 4:25 P. NJ.
Round trip $2.75.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
a CAND1T, CONFESSION.

For several years suffered from, Dyspepsia ard
Kidney Complaint, the latter being SO severe at
times that could scarcely attend to my worE
My appetite was poor and was much emaciatea,
but throueh the free use of joys Vegetable Sarss-
parilla my appetite nddigestoninprovec' I'll my
health was perfectly restored.
1uRzLIM HGx&gur1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
- -7---=-=------
M A k RE -.

DAY--At SANTA MOnia. Monday, September II,
1888, to the wife ot Eugene Day. daughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
PUT ME on THE LIST.

suffered for years from catarrh. 1t destroyed
my appetite and weakened my system. None OF
commenced using ''the California Remedy joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I began taking it last
spring and am entirely free from this disgust
ing disease, and am again strong and healthy.
%J5<v eAfe~A<,
Mobova Gal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Notary Public and COmmfssiouer
For New York and Arizona. g. A. Dobinson
134 West Second street. Holleubeck BLOCK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
NeWSbOV,S Hats

Desmond the Halter desires to have all the
newsboys (and other boys equally deserving
to call at No. 10 N. First street Thursday next
Septembe 2Oth, at O'Clock P. NJ. sharp anG
receive new hat free OF charge.