davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
BASE BALL.
The Games for o-lay and To.
Morrow

Morrow.
1t was expected that the Chicago
club would come to Los Angeles and
try conclusions with the home club,
but that organization determined not
to come, so the managers of the
games here have arranged for two
games to be played to-day and to-
morrow, which will be very interest
ing, for the reason that there is q sol
OF Il rivalry between the two batteries
and adherents. The mines to play
are composed as follows:
McCartys-Ebright, catcher; Nc
Carly, pitcher; Dooley, first; Goldie,
second; Whitehead, third: Cam,
short; Wilmot, left field; Williams,
centor field, and Benjamin, the sport
ing editor OF the Tribune, right field.
Duryeas-Stockwell, catcher; Dur
yea, pitcher; George, first; Quest,
second; Calhoun, third; Jevne, short !;
Woodman, left field; Fogarty (who
played with the Phillies), Center field,
and Constable Ed. Smith, right field.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
Court Notes.

Albert G. Ruxton fled complaint
against the Pacific Oil Company, ask
ing judgment for $500 for wages.
Emile Victor Audibert de Car]pol
filed a petition yesterday asking ior
tie adoption of Eliza A. Brown as
her legal heir.
John D. Beckpell fled a Complaint
against w. G. Mosher, administrator
Of the estate of w. y. Robinson, ct al
to quiet title to certain lands in the
Grogan tract and ranches San Pas
cual and Santa Anita.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
To the People OF Los al
Vicinity.

l have this day sold M
cry, ice cream and lunch
Gated at No. IL North
to Mr.. Louis Christophe1
Francisco. l desire to rQ
cere thanks to my man
them belong the credij
OF my business, the gJ
has been unparalells
and that of my fan,
change, although rel
l deemed Il advisabl
cordially thank you
speak for my succe|
pher, a continuanG
ronage accorded n1
is q young man Of
pacity, a liberal
who will be email
hours to the
done, and with
am sure will NJ
new undertak
Los Angeles,
1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
OntariO RniSim urnn.

Following is summary of the On
tario raisin crop for the past year, as
near as can be estimated:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
PUBLIC SERVANTS.
Governors of California
from the First.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
The Present State officials, To.
gether with Their Places
5D of Address.

The Governors of California, from
the year 1767 to the year 1887, incln-
sive, are as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01
New Yeur'. M usic.

New Years Day will bc celebrated
at st. Vincent's Church, corner Grand
avenue and Washington street, by a
Solemn High Mass. beginning at 10 80
this morning. The following music
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01

Ontario lisa new place, and stands as
an idea Of what is being done all over
South California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-01

VIII DC buuY.
Kyrie y Gioria, "a Mass .......... Hayd,,
veni creator, Alto colo. o............ Dressier
0ttln,ry Sfsu1 "a 1esn Msss Ia; Wv; trio, Hqydn
saitctus-Ste Cecilia. ....-...... GouaOd
Benedictus, I'd Mass lie Jeni
Agnus Del, LIST Mass. ss.......... Mozart
Prof. A. J. Stamm will preside at
the organ.
The following music will be given
at the Cathedral at the 10 O'clock SER
vice: Millard's beautiful mass in G
will be given by a fine quartet and
full chorus under the direction OF A.
Il. Gardner, organist.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
HOLDING UP A COWBOY.
How Judge Drum Maintained the Dil
nifty Of Hhe Bench.

How Judge Drum Maintained tho DAg"
nifty OF the Bench.
From the Missouri Republican,
Thomas j. Drum of Butte, Montana, is
one of the best known men in the West. A
brace of cowboys were at one time arraigned
before him for holding up United States
mail coach between Benson and Tombstone.
The Judge held them both for trial without
bail and send them to the Tucson Jail for
safe keeping. This made the cowboys very
indignant, and threats were made that Judge
Drums earthly career would be wound up.
The seqnel is thus told by the Republican
A few days after he ordered the prisoners
taken to Tucson, Red Thornton,a notorious
desperate, quietly entered Judge Drums
Office. The judge was sitting alone behind
desk. He recognized Thornton al he enter
ed, but pretended to keep on writing without
taking any notice of him. In the meantime,
however, he managed to get his hand on Q
double barreled shotgun, with the barrels Ab-
breviated to about Il inches in length, that
rested against his desk, within easy reach.
He lifted it up, and, conclening it behind q
pile of books, with his hand still grasping it,
asked Thronton what he wanted, as that gem
tleman appeared in front of the desk.
fsBe you Jedge Drem!' asked the desper-
ado.
ST be-" responded the judge.
"Well, I kem to settle wild you about SEN
oln the o'yes TO jail, remarked tne oeSPeA0-
do.
Chow are you going to do its''
"Jedge, you're purity good lookin' duck
| an hate ter do it, but I've got to blow I the
| top of your d-head of, remarked the gentle
man with the red hair.
stThat wouldn't be much fun for me, espec-
| tally as they struck pig ore ooay N sns
stJedge. you're too d---funny,n said the
desperate, and he made motion for his
su As he did so the judge presented his shot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
BtD 0unds.
Howe & StetSOD
Our Hot Weather
CLOSING Out Prices
APPRECIATED.
The Latest.
The Latest.

Ladies Ecru Jersey Ribbed
Vests, silk-bound necks, pearl
buttons, at 25c, worth 39c.
Fine Lisle Thread Alligator
Weave Ladies Jersey Vests, all
sizes, at soc each; former price
75c.
Gents Fancy Lisle Thread
Half Hose at 25c per pair;
marked down from soc.
Lot Fancy Parasols o8c each;
former prices $I.8o and $2.25.
Lot Parasols at So. so; former
prices So to So.
Ladies Fancy Striped Hose,
full regular made, at 12Hc per
pair. Also new styles Fancy
Drop-Stitch Hose at 25c.
1000 yards SO inch Wool
Dress Goods at Ioc per yard;
marked down from 35c. An
excellent chance to buy school
dresses at HALF PRICE.
Best quality Printed India
and Pongee Silks at 75c per
yard. Only few. pieces left
styles are the best.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
NEW HAVEN, CONN. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 81.

preparing for trying emergencies. In his
speeches 80 far there las been rare combi-
nation OF clearness of appreciation of the ex-
actIy right thing to be said on each new oe-
casion, with a constant reference to the fun
damental principles that underlie the CAM
paign and subordinate all indiyidualities.
The report of England's educational COM
mission, which has just been published. con-
tains some significant facts. According to
the figures of the board it appears that in
England and Wales 2,211 ,92O pupils attend
the Il, ,662 religious or voluntary schools con-
Quoted by the church, while there are but
4, 472 board schools, which are the nearest
representatives of our public schools found
in the two countries, and these are attended
by but 1915, ,461 scholars. The church,
therefore. still controls the education of
nearly two-thirds of the school children and
has in its direct charge more than three times
as many schools as the board. The records
show, however, that the students of the board
schools attain higher proficiency in their
studies than those of the church institutions,
and this fact alone is ample evidence that the
board schools viii eventually have the field
to themselves
A prominent educator of New York city
has devised novel and instructive game. 1t
is called 'sPolitica." 1T consists of map of
the United States, each separate State having
a number of circular spots exactly CORE
spending with the number of congressional
districts of the State. Orange, white, blue
and red playing pieces represent votes for the
Republican, Democratic, Prohibitionist and
Labor parties, and the game is to secure q
larger number of congressional districts in q
given State than is secured by any other
player, thus carrying the electoral votes of
that State by adding two to the number of
its congressional districts. That player or
side that carries States in such numbers that
the electoral votes added together will not be
less than :201 has elected the President of the
United States. The code of rules under
which this game is played is ingenious and
makes an interesting as well as a novel COM
petition. The game gives political education,
for it fully shows the law for the election of
the President and the method of carrying it
ont
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
wanted TO BE Naluralizsa.


In group of congressman several days
ago the conversation turned on Mayor Hew-
tits declaration in favor of making an alien
subject to probation of fourteen years be-
fore his admission to the privileges of Amer
lean citizenship. After a good deal had
been said in favor of and against Mr..
Hewitt's proposition Butterworth, of Ohio,
as usual, was reminded of "a little story
He safd:
ffJudge Sage believed in strict as well
as impartial administration of his Office and
he finally became disgusted with the per-
functory manner in which aliens were clothed
with the privileges of American citizenship,
and announced that he would grant no GER
ti6cate of naturalization to man who
could not read, or had not read the constitu-
ton of the United States. Now Judge Sage
had in his service bright, keen Irishman,
Patrick Riley by name, and one day when
he was on the bench, Patrick entered with q
friend and stood twirIing his hat with his
fingers:
is it, Can I do anything for your
''Well, ger honor, it's me friend Mike Doo-
Ian, yer honor, who wants to be naturalized,
replied Pat.
"a DO you know him9 Is he 9 man OF
good character who will make a good eiti-
senF
" fOh, yis, yer honor, know him init
1HAt01y SuQ Ho Will U1hkS Ill 14ilkdub ClGlH0us
Come ferrud, Moike. and spake wild hil
honor
'' 'Moike' came forward, about as green 9
specimen from the Emerald Isle as the judge
ever had seen.
well, Mr.. Doolan, said Judge Sage
| you desire to become citizen of the United
StatesH
"sHe does that, yer honor said Pat.
&c DO you realize, Mr. Doolan, that it Il
| a very important step which you are abou
| to take-to renounce your allegiance to ever!
| foreign prince and potentate and to swea
| to bear true allegiance to the United State
and support and defend the constitution
or the-by the way, MIR. Doolan, have yol
| ever read the constitution of the Unitet
| Statesa
stPerhaps 'Moike' had never heard of tn
constitution of the United States before; a
1 any rate he never had read it, and he had Il
answer in the negative. Patrick looked a
| him with a countenance full of reproach, ant
said: .
"sAh, Meike, ye desaved me. Why didn'
| ye tell me ye niver had read the constitoo
| shunq
"sWell. we'll, said the judge, heres cop.
of the constitution, Patrick; you apd Mr. Doc
Ian may go to some quiet place whore he cal
read it,
"They retired, and returned in less thai
/ five minutes. Patrick's face was beam
ing as ne again approacneQ Ine Denc
with his countryman. and addressed tn
court.
"tYer honor, Moike has read the constitoe
shun, and he's deleighted wild it-perfecti
deloighted wild it,
"J1dge Sage used to say" continued Bu
terworth, "thst Pat and Moike were not ak
sent long enough to read the first paragraph
but that he administered the eatla4SN Mr.. Dot
Ian, and issued his first papers SAat indy
idual."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31

Hon. J. Il. Walker. of Worcester, has pub
lished some significant facts concerning sue
cess in manufacturing and manufacturers
sons He states that in 1910 there were
thirty persons engaged in the eight leading
manufacturing industries in Worcester, of
whom twenty-eight began as journeymen;
that fourteen failed, and that of the rest
fourteen retired or died with property; while
of the sons of the thirty only three now have
any property or died having any. In 1850
there were seventy-fve persons engaged in
substantially the same industries, of whom
69 began as journeymen. Of these Al failed
and 80 retired or died with property, though
only of the sons of the 70 now have any
property or died having any. In 1850 there
were 107 persons engaged in these indus
tries, of whom 101 were journeymen. OF
these 43 failed, and out of the 107 only s
now have property or died having any. In
1878 there were 176 engaged in the ten lead
ing manufacturing interests, of whom 162
began as journeymen. Out of these only
fifteen were the sons of manufacturers. Il is
yet too early to know what their sons will
amount to.
city in New England where theae is manu-
| featuring similar state of affairs may be
found. One very potent reason for it is
thus given by the Boston Herald: Il is too
often the case that the son begins not where
his father began, in the simple and honest
training of country home, but in luxury
which his successful father is fond of
| Haunting in the eyes of his fellow men. The
/ son does not earn the dollar that he spends;
i he does not know how to work, because he
i is not compelled to earn his own living; he
has few or none of the plain virtues which
are the precious possession of the poor boys
| who drive cows to pasture, or sell aewspa-
| pers, or do chores for such loose change az
they can earn in this way. The virtue il
taken out of such youth at the start. His
father thinks he will not have him climb the
ladder as he did, and does not require him tc
do anything that is hard. The discipline
over his morals is apt to be as lenient as that
| which is exercised over his studies or his
habits of usefulness. The result is that the
devil takes charge of the youth and makes
him his child forever. Before the days Of
the college or schooI are over the career Of
the sons of many of our rich manufacturer
is determined. They are not fitted to sue.
ceed in the business by which their fathers
gained their fortunes because the prevailing
idea has been that they should be educated
as gentlemen. 1t is forgotten that there il
no place for gentlemanly idlsrs in America
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
OLIVER TWISTS JUBILBE.
some Gossip. About Dickens Celebra-
ted Novel Issued In 1888.

Some Gossip, About W1ckenB Ce10Afa.
ted Novel ISSUED i'm 1888.
tFrem the Pail Mall Budget.1
His right name was Leeford of course, but
equally of course when he stepped into cor
rect designation along with his property eve
ryone refused to know him by any other
name than that devised of Mr.. BUNDLES in
genuity. In that consists the beadles litera-
ry reputation. Mrs. Mann, it will be re-
naembered, inquired not unnaturally how
stthe child that was half babtized Oliver
Twist happened to have any name at all.
The besdIe drew himself up with great pride
and said, 81 invented it," stYou, Mr.. Bum
blef" s'I, Mrs. Mann. We name our found
ings in alphabetical order. The last one
was S-Swubbls named him. This was
O Twist named him. The next one as
comes will be Unwin and the next wilkins,
have got names ready made to the end oil
the alphabet, and all the way through 1t
again when we come to 2.
OF the fate of Master Unwin and Master
wilkins cruel world is not more ignorant
than it is careless, but if Oliver were to have
the temerity to task for more popularity
the master of our literary warehouses would
probably turn az pale and faint as did the
fat, healthy man who heard the demand oi
That ere TW1sfe' carnal appetite. For II
has become the fashion, at what poor Miss
Sharp used to call sslitry reunions" to be-
little the claims of Dickens creations. The
Bundles of criticism we have always with
MS. Whenever one ventures to express q
hearty appreciation of s'Boz'' the result
brings to mind the time when the beadle
Crushed into the room in great excitement
and addressing the gentleman in the higE
chair, said, "Mr. Limbkins, beg YOU
pardon, sir, Oliver Twist has asked fol
more. On that occasion there was gen
srsl start: horror was depicted on ever
countenance." Now ii is the same. W.
do not wish to unduly startle the elect
but as divers jubilee falls just at presen
we are sufficiently audacious to draw at
tention to the fact and TO recall the cir
| eumstaneea of the parish boys frat ap
pearanca before the public.
He made his complete entry into the worlt
of readers between the brown cloth cover
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31

Boston is learning that pride goes before q
fall. John L. Sullivan's circus is financial
wreck.
In Rochester, New York, there is Harri-
con, Morton and Hill clnb, composed of DEM
oerats, who as protectionists will support the
Republican candidates for national Offices,
but will vote with their party on State mat
ters.
Things are not always what they seem.
Says Judge Kelley: "Ihave q false reputation
for being rich because I am called Pig Iron
Kelley, but never owned half-acre of iron
in my life am in debt more than I can
pay and am living as quietly as possible
compatibly with doing the best can for my
country in the hopes of being able to satisfy
my creditors before die."
Woman continues to make herself felt.
Miss Alice b Farley of Port Hudson, Louisi-
ana, is fragile little woman physically, but
she has strength of mind enough to conduct
large cotton plantation successfully. She
threw into planting all the enthusiasm and
perseverance many women bsstow in acquir
ing feminine mplishments and to- day nc
cotton produced in the State ranks higher
than that which comes from her plantation
Neal Dow is active again and is saying thai
prohibition can hope for nothing from th.
Republican party. He said this eight year.
ago and since that time the Republicans have
! made prohibition the fundamental law il
several States, and enacted laws in the inter
est Of temperance in every northern State
They could and would do much more if they
were not hindered by the unnatural alliancs
of the Prohibitionists with the Democracy
the bulwark of the saloons.
Alluding to the character and tone of th'
recent speeches of General Harrison the New
York Mail very truly says: our candidate il
growing. He is developing versatility tha
may surprise many in this section. He ii
one-of those earnest, hard working, broaden
ing men who require the pressure of extraor
dinary circumstances to develop the full ant
easy play of trained faculties that have beel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31

GentIemen's Furnishings.
A host of Bewitching Novel
ties and at Ridiculously Low
Dv.rac
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Boston is learning that pride goes before a
fall. John L. Sullivan's circus is financial
wreck
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
Republican state Convention.

The Republican electors of the several towns of
this State and all other electors who believe in the
principles of the Republican party set forth in
the National platform of that party are hereby
titled to send the usual number of delegates to the
Republican State convention to be held in Allyn
Hall, Hartford, on Tuesday, August Il, 1888, at 8
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for State officers and presidential electors.
In accordance with the rules adopted by the Re-
publican State convention in 1s86the following ad-
ditional notices are given:
1. All primaries in the several towns for the ap-
pointment of delegates to any convention shall be
held at least five days before the meeting of said
convention upon at least two days notice, but if
any town committee shall fail to call primaries
under the provisions of this rule the Der of the
committee resides shall call the necessary primaries
upon reasonable notice.
2. It shall be the duty of the chairman Of each
town committee to send copy OF the credentials
Of the delegates from his town to the secretary OF
the Republican State Central committee at least
four days before the convention.
HARTFORD, July &c, 1888.
ERAsTUs s. DAY, Chairman.
| IAy EATsE Eacrefarv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
STRAW HATS.

We've about so dozen left.
Take them away at less than
Half Price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
DIfseeI ILamen11s.
PLUMP BARGAINS.

We shall offer uncommonly
Plump Bargains for the next 80
days; and as we always carry the
largest and most complete stock
of Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing to be found in the city,
and our prices invariably being
one-third less than others ask for
the same goods, we're convinced
you will improve this opportu-
nifty and profit by these remark
ably less than bargain prices
we offer during this Closing
Out Sale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
LADIES /!

We have secured another in
voice of those very popular
SAILOR BLOUSES, custom
made, for ladies', misses and
children's outing wear; all colors
and all sizes. They are by far
the handsomest, best made and
ONLY perfect fitting Blouse in
the market. We solicit an in-
spection before purchasing else
where.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
NO. i79

gun, stood up, and held the muzzle within
two feet of the desperate. This was some
thing that had not been calculated on, and
the intruder's disappointment was apparent.
fThrown up your handsi" called out the
judge. Thornton obeyed promptly. Now
remain in that position until somebody
comes along to take off your pistols" said
the judge. Thornton did as he was told and
was landed in Jail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-07-31
mANTFA0TURERs, SONS.

R. JAY WALSH, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS A NEw-YoRK NINE.

st. Louis. oct. % (speclan.A picked l.ne of New
York players played exhibition game with the st.
Louis cub to-day and beaten. The game
for the benefit Of the players and abon 1000 people
were present. Kccfc pitched two innings, Wech two
and George five. Slattcry played In fine form a.
second base and did George al short in the early
part OF tho game. Latham. OF the 81. Louis club,
started for Pltisburg Tonight, where he appears to-
morrow in the play called Fashions The ST.
Louis were presented with handsome gold ockcts
Tonight The st. Lo:is team is afcr Hatfield and
may secure him. The Louisville club has also made
an offer for him. The score was.
81. Louis . 0-6
New-York o %
Basclfs-st. Louis Z. Ncw-YOrk s. Errors-St.
Louis |, Ncw-York :. Pitchcrs-King, Keefc Welch,
George. Umpire cvln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
BROOKLYN.

Captain McKclvey and Detective Shaughnessy, of
the Fourth Precinct, discovered Saturday that
the man who gave the name Of Albert tassi when ar
rested for robbing boarding houses on Friday, lived
at No 46 North Prince-st, Flushing, under the name
of f. H. Kingston and pretended to be hiring italian
laborers for Western railroads In hts rooms wore
found several hundred dollars worth of watches jew
elry and other portable articles which he had stolen
In boarding houses in New-York and Brooklyn.
The funeral Of Edgar r. Crowell was attended by
the Veteran Association Of the ODD Regiment at the
Church of Our Father yesterday afternoon. Dr. a.
J. Garfield conducted the serytzAs
The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Evangelical
Alliance will be held at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon. DrS. Josiah
Strong and Frank Russell will speak.
Many persons attended the reopening services yes
tcrday in the Episcopal Church of ST. Peter in State
st., which has been greatly beautlfcd Bishops
Littcjohn and Paddock preached.
A fair for the benefit of the Diet Dspcnsary Will
take place in the Johnston Building at tlatbush' ave.
and Fultonst. Friday and saturday.
Mrs. Susan Scanlon, age twenty-five, of No. $40
Waterst., New-York, attempted to commit suicide on
Saturday night by jumping overheard from the ferry
boat Winona, the Caharine Ferry Line. pas
scnecr named James Burgess caught her by the arm,
and she arrested. At the police station she said
that family troubles were the cause of her action