davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
Muerlet.

Sas be.bunoesseri6t bat bic
3laee oes Drip Salbrtego gegen Ma
perlds grben in 8s3ug auf bas gtgen.
tbumsreGt tiber Die 5mil9en Oh : 0ou.
ton, Aue. g., Naparro uuo Srapis
StraBe gelegenen @runDthde 3u @uns
ten Der Maperids entfdieben.
= Gin @alpeifoner Spnoieat, an
beIen SplBe Der frnber bier anld1Tge
Wolfdufer Sol. Sobn Omens ftebt,
periu@te oer Sta6t San Matonio ieis
men WDama,ft 3u entreiBen. Na1 ben
Meuberuagen perf9,ebsner Woltdnfer
f9eiat bier wenig Befar9iung norban.
ben 5u iein, baB es @alpeiton gelinseu
Dirb, nit San Mnlouio erfolgrsiG in
Ronturreu3 gu tretsn.
Die "Citizens Association" bat
bic 9errn @m. Gersulon, 30. s..
Weib, g. 8. ScubDer, 8. M. @regorp
unb 8. D. 2ampmann als 2om.te CT.
nauHt, UNI arrangements fur oen gms
pfang Der 3eituussi9reiber Der Ser.
Staaten gu trefen, Die bier ibre Natio.
nal /. 3onpentlon abbalten.
Der S9IuB Der Nepelle: .9ie
rihtige 0iagnois" mirb in Der nd6iten
Nlttwo&s. @ummer Der nJreien prene"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

Or. @afer3u8, Der in CANA Seras
riibmli9f befannte Spe3iallt, bat fi1
N Tolge aablreider an i'm ergangener
Muhorberungen peranlaBt geieben, San
Intonio einen Beiu@ a~b3ufatteH. ST
bat i'm MaDerid 9oteI, 3irmer
81 unb So, Quarter geuommer, mo- er
pon.iebt ab fonfultirt perben fam. Ct
bat feinen Nufentbalt auf 80 Sage feits
eefebt. Or. Waferaug bat nit groBem
grfolge in Dallas unb in allen gr6Bes
rem Stdbten bes Staates prattiairt uab
h6 in feinen Spe5iaIitdten iiberal aus.
ge5ei4net. Mer Derbinbert fem iolte,
ben Or. WaRersug perf6nli@ auf3us
fu9en, fam nit ibm in 2orresponbena
treten. 13.1,tum1W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
Ser ltsue opanbanble : Stat" unb
bte 0Qrteien.

Ser 8orf6Iag bes Gbgeoroneteu
Springer bon Slinois, = fagt bic
Waco: 8aaette - aus benz oberen S6eile
oes panbanble bon Seras, aug No
mans-land unb einem Stid 6es Sn0iQ=
ners 5errltoriums einer neuen 6tQat
3uiammen3u 9neioern, pirb DON elm
paar oemofratii6en 8ldttern auf ben
8runb bin befirwortet, baB CT benz
Shoen 5rpei meitere 8unbesfeuatoren
geben uno oabur1 in beioen R6rpers
i9aften ber National : 2egislatur bas
Demofratiide uebersewi9t li6ern Mir
be. Sas miirbe alerotn9s tpobl Elm
@runb iein f6nnen, ob9lel9, tpie sueez
ltdnoel perben muB, Elm 3iemli1 arms
leliger, tuenn CT - tpabr ru6re.
Das 1T er aber in Wirfll@feit nidt.
Die 2eute, mrl9e potausli@tll9 baau
bettmmt iinb, ieEen Dlftrlft au bep6ls
fern, meroen Der 9auptia6e nod feine
Semotraten lem, tonberu Idnbli6e Nes
publifaner nit feften unb unbeuglamen
ueber5eugungen aus ben bon ben Blias
aaros beimgeiu9ten prairiefoateu bes
NorbDeftens. 5ibIi9e 9emotraten
perben ienen 0ifritt ME unb nimmer
tolonifren; ni1t als oh eie politit etz
mas nit Der Muswabl elmer Oeimndtte
gu i4afen bdtte; iie rpirben es einfad
wegen Der natirli9en Bei9affenbeit oes
Sanoes nidt tbun.
2eute BON @eorgio, gum Beiipiel,
Diiroen fi@ i'm panbanbIe uiemals bets
mild unb jufrieoem fablem. sic tuilrs
ben Elm @efabl baben, dig Oh 5ie 1i6
bort in eiuem fremben 2anbe unb in Ser
Werbannung b%efdnben. sic wiiroen
tnmertort etne Sebniudt mad ben
3bdlern, 9etmmeb na9 ben SluRen
ut1o Wdloern ibrer alien 0elmatb baben
unb ietbt Der gldn3enofte moteriene
GrfoIg utiroe fie ni6t aus3ui6bne1 pers
mogen. Der panbanole muB bon 3eu.
ten beD6ltert tDeroen, tpeI1e in prairies
lanbern a~ufge5ogen finb unb ii1 ouf
Dleien uogenfen Seen bon @ras uno
@etreibefd6en beimif9 ftblen = bon
9euten, bic BON Sugenb auf oaratl ae.
p6bat tporoen finb, cine ipeite 6ld@e
BON grtinen Jelbern au erbliden, mo-
rlur Der 9ort3ont bem Nuse elm 3iel iebt.
Sol9e 9eute f6nnen fi9 bort au
9auie fiiblen unb 5ufrieben fem, unb
ftur folde werben ftd bort fir bic Dauer
nieberiaRen. Die &epublifaner wifen
bas, unb menn fte bic @rin6ung zines
neuen Staates bort befirmorter, 70 1T
ibr 3wed, baB fie nit inn suglei9 eli
men Sell in ben folioen @ii6en bineius
trelben unb auf cine LANCE 3eit tuierer
ibre nebermaht i'm Ser. 5toateu . Sc.
nate fidern rpo0en. Seras fam un6
barf Wi9ts bon feinem 2anbgebiet aufs
unb abgeben. IS lit 3u tbeuer erfauft
woroen. Seras bot ieoen Gubbreit
@runoes n6tbig, ben es beliBt. gs barf
unb mirb aus freten 5tiiden nl9ts oa.
bon berseben, unb = bic bemofratif9e
partei 1T ni@t gemillt es gu gsfatten,
Dab aus benz 2aubgebiete BON Seras ei1
prepublifanilder" Staat berausgei@nits
ten mirb."
Der oemofratii9e pgrtei bon Seras
tpiro aber ebeniouenig, ME Der obige
9ersenserguB Der @a3ette inbireit 3uge.
itsbt, etmas bogegen ma1sm f6nnen,
oaB Der panbanble fi9 NIT Republifa.
nern %anfult. unb bamit ertldrt fiG sus
nddft aud bic republfauif9e partei
por SeTas 5ufrieoengefelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
ghomberIoins Wuoeu, mn !So,,

= @bamberIains Iusen, uno 6auts
9albe lit cine i@ere 0eilung fir tounbe
gruttuar3en, 9autausi@ldge, 99ori,
Jle6ten, 0dmorrbolben unb ale at1be=
rem f6merabaiten 9autfranfbeiten urb
unibertroHen fir f@limme Mugen.
8er.auf bel 81. @obn& Co.,
@de Meft Commerce u. SibsO nfraBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

= Cine poIe DOTS BON Chambers
laius 0uteumtt:sl miro Der grtdltung
purbeusen, tpenn beim erften Symptom
an9ewanbt. Gum Wertauf bel SC.
@obn & Co., gde Meit Commerce
unb 6iibsO ftraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

= PaBt auf! Das erife @pmp.
tOm bon 2eu@buiteu 1T 9eiierfeit unb
tpenn @bamberlains Sufen > Mebi5in
a%ngeDonbt unb forigebrau1t piro, 10
tann Die gefdbrli6e Grontheit gdn3li1
abgemenbet uub ole @efabr bermieoen
>tperoen. Gum @erfauf bel SC. @obn
6 Co., Ode @ef Commerce, uno
5iiosS ffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
AurfrgleifhlifIte Sttraktiou:
ueber cine tulbe Wiillicn pertbeilt.
3ouiiiaua Gtaatss9otterie.@ .ielIimoft.


Snr0rporirt i'm Sabre 1888 auf 25 sobr,
bon Der eegisIatur fir g~rsiebuuas unb @ob,
tbdtisfetts5uede nit einem RaptaI bon ST..
000, 900. Sn BEN meter elm MeierbefonS ron
Iiebr aI6 $650,000 ~bin3ugefiiut pcrDen Ia.
Durd etn acknowledgement goIfsbotum bur 6
t1t Gretbrief ID einem 9heil Der aeaenudrtioen
Stats aonifituticu gen.aDt, peids am 3. BE.
TENDER 1878 nn9enommen iourbe
Die ein3ise 2otterie, iber reI6e f..
male bon Der 8eojIterung zines Gtaotes ab
tuutbe.
sssrb ME berluinbert oSer berfdoben.
51re groben @tn5eI. Il u n, n, E n.
8iebnngen fn0eu m,natIid, nnb bic 9 o.
Ben pisrtsIfdbrtiGen 8iebnnaeu
reaelmd6ie iebe brsi Mcnate, (Mfara, Suni.
sspttmber unb Desember) fatt.
@tae dusae5ei@neie GeIeeenbeif, elm Ser.
,i.ossn 80 ~seuinuen. grte erobe 8iebuuo,
aiaheB B, IN bsr afaoemh Of Muir, Stem Orleans
Dienffas ben z. Gebruar 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

6 0 m n, iff6re 6.

@ir, bic unte5sidneten Banliers unb SAINT.
haltes, tperbefr ale @euinne, tueIAe in Der
2cuiiiana Staats. qotterie .sesosen nnS prdfen.
TIT iUerbea, an uuisrem 8abItifde ausbesablen.
j. q. oGEEsBY, Pres. Louisiana Nafl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres. State Nafl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat Bank
CARL k0HNs Pres. Union National Bank,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

Der iiber3euseube 8eweis fur ben
Wertb bon @bamberlain's 9uitens
Wittel 1T Elm 8eriud. Gum 8erfauf
BET U. @obn & o.. @de Wefts
Commerce uno Snbs OttraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
DR.. E. F. H%ERTzBERG,
Wrattif0er Mr3t.

Bpbnunq: GDufb Mlomc Gtrabe 274.
Office (Gprs6) StuuDen: Wors. To.
Nod3ul. 1--3 ubr.
y. Drsib's, y. Nsits's u. %. D'albini's
GpettsEs, san Gntpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
y Wott3.-9 oOie fOfen SIC.
3albe IS. 6anftel 81. 3sbntel 81.

2,l79 gepinue In 8etrass bon $3.50 0
appIitationsn fur Club laien ioItsn nur On
bic Cffee Der Gefeaf9aft in Rem Orleans GEE
fen6et perben.
@easn ~iDsiteyer Snformatiou fdreibe man
Deutiid nit gsnauer NDreeansabe.
Greibrief 50 eiueu Steile Der gegentpartisen
Staates fonIfifutipu, in 1879, 0ur9 Elm aber
udltigtnbes 3 lfsbotum sema@t.
G9idt POSTAL NOTES. grpreb Wacneb
0rbers ODER Me4fel anf Rem gorf in setp6hn
ti4en 9risfeu. @apieroeIb per egpreb tauf
unfsrt Hoftn) a~oreiHrt an
". 81. 9ampbir,
obex: Stem SrIsans, Ca.
~. q. 9an$bin, @aibtnstOn, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
- Orgen N6enb finbet in GdoIa
@artenpapi0on 2onaert ftatt.
a Gard.

This is to certify, that the Connec-
ticut Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.,, A. Moye. Agent,
has in all respects fully complied with
the laws of 1-Aas, and that said
Company is entitled to do business
in this State. L. L. FOSTER,
Commissioner.
Austin, January 10th, 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

s.. .. Gtiibbem, 2orbma1er .
8Orb unb 3obrmaaren tets on Sanb.
Neparaturen merben prompt beforgt.
No. "a Npenue 3. 14,1,t2M,iS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
Mnsetee fur steMer3abler.

9th Collectors Office,
Gan Gntonio, Z. Nooember, 1887.
Der llnteraeidnete madt 6ierburd befaunt,
oab bic itdbtifte 40 Salorem unb Aoptfeuer fir
bas Munieipaliabr 1887 bas ON 90. Gebruar
1888 enoet, fauis if. Die Stcuern inb Dor
BEN e~snanlten Datum gu entri2ten.
s. 6. Saueifeu,
81 !, t60nt, ulor Stabtifh Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
s. artIeibiafeit t.

tln ben A0rper an einen ressIm6bisen StoF.
spehieI gu 9eu0busn, obne au pl0tliden Didts
Btrdnberitugea sreifen au miifen, ober bas
game 8eroanunssfsfert ai f0ren, nimm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

Der nur d1t ~fabrieirt tpirb hon
j. 4. Zeim O. Co., philadelphia, pa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

2ls. mOnaai4s 8iebuna
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19
The AsSeASOFS. a

Citizens who own property are natur-
ally anxious as to what the Assessors are
doing in rating real estate for the year.
Last year the county official put too
high valuation on property as may be
taken as established by proof. The State
Board OF Equalization lowered his figures
by some $10,000,000, and still we paid
into vhe State Treasury more than our
quota, ,as is shown by ourgetting back much
less as our school apportionment
than we paid into that fund.
Now it is said that both the city and the
county. y.functionaries are putting higher
appraisement on our property than they
put on last year. Mr.. Mason, in rating
the county, is said to ignore the reduc-
ton made by the State Board last fall
and to be raising even his own enormous
figures. There is no fact to justify this.
Our property is not worth more
to-day than it was at this
date last year. At the figures
of that period most property is now
somewhat slower of sale. Things are
quiet, and the ease of realizing expert
enced all last year does not obtain now.
In view Of these facts it is quite safe to
say that the rates established by the
Boards of Equalization as general
thing ought to be let stand. In point of
fact those figures were too high as com
pared with any other of the large and
prosperous counties OF the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19
Lynch-stewart,

Yesterday morning, at the early hour
OF B O'Clock, very interesting marriage
was celebrated at st. Alphonsus Church,
on Grand avenue. The contracting par
ties we're Miss Grace Stewart, only
daughter of Mrs. G. NJ. Stewart Of 39l7
Delmar avenue, and Mr.. Joseph D..
Lynch Of Los Angeles, Cal. The bride,
who celebrated with her wedding the
seventeenth anniversary of her birthday,
is too young to have achieved any social
notoriety, being hardly known beyond
the circle of her schoolmates and teach.
ers, except to the family friends Of her
parents, but by all these, and all who
have seen her she is acknowledged pre-,
eminently gifted with beauty, grace and
a high degree of intelligence, which has
been cultured far beyond the usual at,
tainments OF girls of her age. Indeed
her brilliancy is rather phenomenal, and
it was her mental precscity which first
attracted the admiration of Mr.. Lynch
who, as editor of the Los Angeles HER
AID, is known on the Pacific Coast as a
scholarly man and finished gentleman
standing high among his fellow-men.
The marriage was very quiet affair
though celebrated with all the pomp anc
ceremony OF high nuptial mass, Rev
Father Brown, OF the Rock Church, be
ing the celebrant. At the early hour Al
which it was solemnized there was bu
a small company to witness the service
but the bride week ago had called oil
all her intimate friends to make hel
adieus and the intervening days had beer
spent in charming home gaieties witt
her young friends.
The bride wore. on the morning Of he
marriage a very rich travelling suit o
mahogany color. The dress, OF some
fine, lightweight cloth, was very simply
made, with no trimming except the
braided vest, collar and cuffs. The ha
and its trimmings and her gloves exactly
matched the gown in color. From th,
church the little wedding party drove di
rectly to the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Stewart, on Delmar avenue, wher,
they partook OF the wedding breakfast
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch departed in tim,
to take the morning train for the East
where they will spend some time; and
returning by way of st. Louis, will visi
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart before going t.
California. Mr.. Lynch will take hi
bride to Alaska for the summer, and mex
September they will go to their home q
Los Angeles. list. Louis Republican
May 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19
SATURDAY, May 10, 1888.
. word osExplanation

The week which will close with to-day
has been a trying one in the HERALD
Office. Ambitious to do the Convention
with the greatest possible enterprise, an
attempt was made to run our new press
in order to allow the printing OF mann
moth edition OF the paper. The effort
was unfortunately not successful, ana
therefore on Wednesday the paper did
not reach our subscribers in the city until
late in the evening. The mails, OF
course, we're lost for the day; but
on Thursday readers OF the HERALD IN
all parts of South Californiasshould have
been made happy by receiving the very
full, accurate and lively reports OF the
Convention, as the issues OF both
Wednesday and Thursday should have
reached them together. The reports
were indeed very ably taken by the gen
tleman on our staff to whom the duty
was assigned. Never in the his
tory of the State has such
work been better done, and
seldom has it been equalled. To the
kindness of our contemporary, the Times,
are we indebted for getting the paper out
on Wednesday. The proprietors Of that
journal most magnanimously put their
office at our disposal without reserva-
tion. We are indebted to our professional
brethren of the other city journals Tor
profers of a similarly kind tenor. 10
both our readers and our con-
temporaries these Acknowledgements
are somewhat late, but this they
will with their customary kindness over
look, taking for the basis OF an apology
the fact that the week has been so per-
picking as to cause us all to forget much
which we could desire to have sooner
recalled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19
xv,o.o 9ouse I. p,vIdedr

Republicans for many years have
affected to laugh at the Democratic party
on account Of an ireconcilable conflict
within the party on nearly every import
ant question of public policy. The views
of the party touching the tariff have
been instanced as one OF the most fia-
grant cases under this head OF party dis
cord But when the matter of dealing
with the present tariff schedule comes
before us, we find at this moment that
the tariff rates established for the specific
purpose of providing revenue to meet the
demands made on the Treasury by long,
bloody and costly civil war, and never
thought to be justifable on any plea
other than such as rose out OF this state
of war, are piling up under existing
circumstances radically different from
those of ten years ago, a dangerous sur
plus in the Treasury We find that this
surplus is lockingup large sums OF money,
and rendering them useless to the busl-
ness interests of the Nation. We know
the volume OF the circulating medium
in the country is utterly inadequate to
the needs of commerce and the develop
ment of our industries. The existence
of this surplus under these
circumstances is direct and ser
;ous menace to our prosperity,
and check on the progress OF the
Nation. In the face OF all these facts we
find our party ready from the President,
To the Cabinet, to the Democratic mem
hers OF the Senate, throughout the num-
erous membership in the House OF Rep
resentatives, and on down through all
the vast masses of the people who hold
our political creed, an all but unanl-
mons assent to some reform in the
present rates Of import dnties. This
feeling OF concord on this ques-
ton goes further, and we hnd
the party, with few exceptions,
practically agreed upon carefully con-
sidered, conservative bill looking to the
accomplishment of this very purpose.
But how do we find that party which
its friends would have us believe is a
compact unit on this point? How do
we find this party which is so loudly al
legged to be always in harmony, to be
always progressive, to be always awake
to the immediate issue OF every time,
which is claimed to be always in favor
of reform, of progress, OF popular in
terests? Do we find it before the
people with any measure looking
to any end Do we find it
advocating relief for the masses :?
What is its attitude? Why, merely OBJ
structive one. 1t comes before the peo-
pie with no proposition of any sort, or
looking to any movement. 1t stands
still, paralyzed in a dry-rot OF barren
conservatism. Its whole platform,
the sum OF its declaration OF principles is
"Let things alone" This is all it can
agree upon. Any effort to lift hand or
foot, to do anything or make one step OF
progress. discloses the fact that
there is no organism about the
body. Dissolution has set in
at all points. To vary the simile, every
screw in the machine is loose, every
principle of the mechanism is out Of
order. When one wheel would go this
way, the other turns in an opposite d.
rection. No two men Can agree on any
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19
Public Lands.

The public lands OF the United States
should be disposed Of to actual settlers
only. During Republican dominancy i'm
mense bodies Of the National domain
passed into the hands of corporate and
foreign syndicates formed for the creation
Of individual fortunes. The terms Of
these grants were persistently violated
by the benefciaries, and these violations
passed unheeded until Democratic ad-
ministration, in obedience to the plat
form OF principles adopted at the last
National Convention, declaring them for
feited; thus rendering to those seeking
homes in good faith more than forty mil.
lions Of acres which have been withheld
from the people under Republican rule
for the benefit of the selfish few.
We commend the policy of Grover
Cleveland in this regard, and congratu.
late our Chief Executive upon the sue
cess which has attended the administra-
ton Of the affairs OF the United States
Land and Survey Office within the State
OF California.
The above excerpt is from the very
pointed and comprehensive declaration
of principles published yesterday after
having been read at the Democratic
State Convention. The platform is COM
posed wholly OF sound timber, and this
is one OF the most solid planks in the
structure. 1t is one which more clearly
perhaps, than any other sets forth the
radical difference between the two great
National parties. By millions of acres
the Republican party alienated the pub
lie domain, robbing the poor man
of his birthright and retarding
the development of the West, in
order to reward the great and greedy
corporations -heipsu keep that party
in power. During the whole generation
of Democratic ascendency prior to 1860,
not an acre of the public lands had been
improperly disposed of. While in power
between 1860 and 1880, the Republican
party threw away this birthright OF
American citizens by the section, town
ship and county. Three years have
elapsed since the Democratic party
was returned to power, and
in that time forty millions ol
acres of this land has been rescued
from the clutches of those greedy mo.
nopolies which had seized upon them
through Republican subserviency. The
policy of the present Administration has
been unwavering in the performance Of
this duty to the people. To this end the
land offices at all points have been put
in the hands OF honest and patriotic men
whose effort everywhere will be to
discover the frauds committed in these
land grabs, and to rescued so much OF
the public domain as possible from those
who are attempting to plunder the peo-
pie. In this effort the head OF the de-
partment has been most fortunate in his
selection of men. And in no section is
this statement more correct than when
used in speaking of our own State. The
Surveyor General OF California is recog-
nized as young man OF unusual capacity
for public affairs. He is keen-sighted
and vigilant; and his integrity is some.
thing his worst enemy never thought OF
calling in question-that is, if General
Hammond has an enemy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19

proposition except that Of sitting still
that Of doing nothing.
The party is actually reduced to the
necessity Of seeking a defense OF its po-
sition BY the heretofore unheard-of and
absolutely absurd idea that taxation
is the surest road to riches, that
the more you pay for a commodity the
cheaper it is, that the best use money can
be put to is to lock it up in the Treasury
vaults, that the best form of Government
is the one that most notoriously robs
Peter to pay Paul, that takes money out
Of the pocket of the hard-working farmer
of moderate means, who, in harvest time,
bears the burden and heat of the day
and in winter shivers in his thin and
high-cost coat, in order to put the plum
der into the bank accounts OF millionaire
manufacturers, whose hardest task is tc
see that their clerks add uT
the columns Of gains correctly, who
dress in purple and fine linen
fare s'imptuously every day, and spend
the cheated term" Of every season
where they can be famed by the tenn
perate breezes of old oceans gray ant
barren waste, with tub Of iced cham
payne by their side. This great party o
progress is actually reduced to that de
gree OF obfuscated and imbecile senility
that it pleads for free altar OF roses fo
the millionaire IS daughter whose languit
senses must have their tame delights
and for "a heavy tax on the salt which
seasons the laborer's scant meal o
porridge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19

THERE was great statesman magnetic;
He had great spirit prophetic;
message he read,
Then he hastened and said
MY regimen now's dietetic;
The grand tour peripatetic
I'll continue to do,
And then l won't rue
defeat which might make me splenetic.' -
G. W. B.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19

too often, and now he is green Pro-
hibitionist, indeed, who does not know
how it is worked, aud how large a per-
centage there is in favor of the dealer,
to-wit: the G. o. p.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19

In CLOSE Republican States the g. o. p.
always is strongly in favor of temperance
that is in temperance States. The
favor OF course, is only verbal. The
party does mot mean it, you know"
1t is dodge to catch the temperance
vote. Minnesota is the latest instance
OF State where this has been tried.
The trouble is the game has been worked
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19
No,ice ,o ma,I Subscribers.

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"a the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD viii be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will he sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for In advance This RUE
is'infexible. AYERS LYNCH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-19
sEAKCHER OF RECORDS.

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