davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
Pubic Debt statement,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
ia the debt statement issued today: In.
terest bearing debt, principal 500, Az.
462, interest SIS ,574 ,562; teal, $705s s052, !.
034. Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, principal and interest,
$2065, ,474. Debt bearing no interest, t.,
$744, ,294, 1858. Total debt, principal, 81 :
$40, ,673 $40, interest, $l0,7 ,551; total
81 ,o51, ,40l ,S91. Total debt less available
cash, 81 ,148, 100, 1854. Net cash in treas
ury, $71 ,4Ss ,Os2. Debt less cash in treas
ury July LIST $1,076, Gas ,521. Debt less
cash in treasury June 1st, 81 ,092 902, ,551.
Decrease of debt during month, $16 ,225,.
$50. Decrease of debt during June 30, 1888.
$S8, 1893 ,035 !; total cash in treasury as
shown by treasury account, $643, liz, ,172;
debt OF Pacific railroads for funds issued
and interest paid by United States, and
condition of Sinking Fund Act of May 7,
1888, principal outstanding, $64 1928 ,S12
interest accrued and not yet paid, 81, ,94S,.
70536; interest paid by United States,
$50 ,547 1852 Az; interest repaid by COM
panies by transportation service, $22,
los 1852. "a by cash payments, 5 per cent.
net earnings, $1,103 ,6l9.75; balance Of
interest paid by United States, $57, 1885,
$50. 13; sinking fund bonds, $40, 753, $685.
cash, $s.247.s7; total, $40, 762, ,se7 787. Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
JOHN, THE SLOGGER.
The Giant Ready for the
Fray.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BAT TIE.
New Orleans Affected with the
Athletic Fever-Betting
Men Wary.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BELFAST, N. Y, July John L.
Sullivan, having postponed his de-
parture for Rochester until this after
noon, devoted the forenoon to his
usual work. AS the weather was
cloudy, his exercise was confined to in
door work. For fifteen minutes Sullivan
put the heavy ball and then hammered
at heavy raw-hide bag for three quar-
ters of an hour.
elf he lands one of those in the first
round" said Muldoon to reporter, as
with his old swinging right-hand blow
Sullivan sent the ball whizzing to the
planking, "about fve.thousand people
will leave the ring side disguised at the
brevity of the contest"
Apparently not whit tired after his
hours labor, John seized skip rope and
| with light step skipped athousand con-
secutive times without mics. Muldoon
then threw a huge blanket over bis
charge and led him to couch, where he
lay for minute, perspiring freely.
"Tell my friends about this" said
John to the reporter, $50 that they can
refute the statement that my legs are
gone"
Rubbing and successive shower-baths
concluded the mornings work, and
preparations for the journey then began
SULLIVAN EN- ROUTE.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-The specia
train, on the West Shore, left Rochester
this evening and picked up Sullivan ant
Muldoon, Charley Johnson and ]. u
Warner at Church Junction. Muldoor
said " Sullivan is ready for long O.
short fight, whichever it may be. HI
is able to fight furiously and fast for al
hour, or slow and sure for three hours.
Sullivan was tired and soon fell asleep
The special arrived in Buffalo at mid
night and was switched to the Nickl
Plate tracks at East Buffalo withou
coming into the city, thereby disappoint
ing large party of friends.
THE GIANTS CONDITION.
CHICAGO, July IA special dispatcl
to the Chicago Inter- Ocean from Roches
ter, N. Y, says: Your correspondent
today met the Sullivan party forty mile
from Rochester, and rode with them t
this city. Sullivan looked to be in tip
top condition, with the exception of
3 dull expression of the eye and wear
/. look in the face. When asked how h
felt as compared with the time when b
fought Ryan, he said.
l II am as good man now as then;
+, won't say l am better. [ feel in perfet
g shape every way and intend to make tn
5 fight the best of my life. Excessiv
! training has brought me down to 10
, pounds, but expect to gain enough be
! tween now and July Sth to bring m
back to 203 pounds. 1 shall win th
+ fight or die in the ring"
/ Muldoon said: "John has done as
t have advised him from the 10th Of May
3 when he commenced training, and, as
{ result he is in narfect condition -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

THERE was jury in Judge Lock
woods Court yesterday, that showed
decided common sense in the case OF
one Chamberlain, the details of which
are reported elsewhere in the HERALD
this morning. The rule which has pre-.
vailed in the past has been to allow any
woman to eoncoct a story Of cock and
bull, and kill or ruin any man at her
pleasure. In this Gaze, in addition to
infinite agony and discomfort to a man
uniustly accused, his wife was made
insane, according to the evidence which
jury interpreted in Chamberlain's favor,
by the wicked story of a lot of preco-
ciously depraved children. The incident
is of a piece with the charge OF rape
against the Frenchman Renault, made
by a woman who acknowledged that she
was unmarried, and who was yet already
far gone in pregnancy by previous
"rape," as ehe claimed. 1t is pleasing
to note the abun dant signs that juries are
coming to their senses, and that allega-
tions OF crime will be regarded hereafter
from the standpoints OF reason and the
evidence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
THE EXHIBIT CAR.
IT'S Good Results Cannot be Magni-
fled.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-Major ]. B.
Lanck, travelling passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, who for the
past four months has been travelling with
the California Exhibit in the East, re-
turned here today, and says it is almost
impossible to clearly understand the
great benefit this State will derive from
the exhibit. One of the results, however,
will be large increase in sales
of California fruit. He said "In
a year 1 do not think our State can
supply the demand. All through the
rural districts our wines and fruits are
practically unknown; but when our
goods once get a foothold, the market
will be unlimited"
T. H. Goodman, of the Southern
Pacific Company received a dispatch
today from E. M. d. johnson in
charge of the California exhibit,
dated from the Erie Depot, Newark, N.
j., in which he says: 81 have met most
of the large dealers in California fruits
| in New York, who inform me that the,
outlook for the coming season, especially
for prunes, raisins, peaches and
apricots is good. The two for
mer fruits are fast crowding
out the imported article. Dealers also
inform us that our pilgrimage through
the East will give hearty impetus to
the California trade"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
PACIFIC COAST.
A Decision in the Jessup
Will Case.
THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT TRADE.
HOrticulturists in SassiOn--Brierly
and the County
Bonds.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Supreme
Court today affirmed the decision of the
lower court of this county, whereby the
title of Richard Page Jessup to the estate
of Gersborn F. Jessup, valued at about
81, 200 900, was confirmed. G. P. Jes-
sup died in November, 1886, and by the
terms of will made eighteen years be-
fore, he left his estate to his sur
viving brothers and sisters, he be-
ing unmarried at the time of his
death. Subsequently Richard P. Jessup,
aged 26, appeared, claiming to be an ille-
gitimate son o, Jcssup and Miss Josie,
Lands, who died in 1888, and petitioned
for partial distribution of the estate to-
him. After long and bitter contest in
the Superior Court, an order was made
distributing the whole of the estate to
petitioner, upon his giving bonds to
secure payment of the debts of
the estate and costs and expenses
of administration. The legatees under
the will, appealed to the Supreme
Court, with the result stated. The latter
tribunal holds that the deceased had
manifested by sufficient action that
Richard was his son, and that there was
evidence to show his adoption of the
boy sufficiently to make him his heir.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1859.
The illustrated Herald ON sale.

This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES ILLUS
rRATED Herald will be for sale over
the counters of our business office. 1t
realizes all that we have claimed for
it, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind ever
issued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the Illus
TRArEp HERALD is absolutely unique.
Everyone who can afford to do 30,
should send copy of it to his friends
in the East. It will do untold good.
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to disabuse the minds
of the Eastern people of the stories
SO industriously circulated to the
prejudice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that this
beautiful publications. miracle OF the
art preservative of all arts-was issued
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
seThe Twelve TemptatiOns1 Pt
On at the Grand.

&C The Twelve IemptattOns' Put
On at the Grand.
Gilmore's great spectacular play, known
as The Twelye Temptations, was put on
the boards at the Grand last night. The
house was filled below stairs and packed
above with most enthusiastic audience
The higher up in the house one got, the
louder surged the uproarious outbursts Of
applause. 1t is a gallery show.
The story is a Morse fairy tale, which
allows of no end of scenic effect, and the
artist has availed himself OF his privilege
to the full. The story is naught, and the
acting is bad. The attempts at vocaliza-
ton are worse than bad. A very shapely
Young lady essays to sing, but her voice
is SO sharp and stIident that it might be
utilized in the fitting up of a
sawmill to cut Puget Sound logs.
The speakers deliver themselves of
their lines about as badly as they
could. But all that goes for nothing.
The spectacle is the show, and that is ex-
cellent in all respects. 1t is useless tc
attempt description of it. Words are
powerless. There is, of course, vein Of
humor running through it which, in the
hands Of Jsques Kruger, is we'll devel'
oped.
The dancing aud other specialties il
the show are good, and the acrobat;
business is funny in the extreme. Tht
play holds the boards all this week, witt
Fourth of July and Saturday matinees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
Boyle HEIGHTS Rejoicing.

Boyle Heights is on the tip-toe of ex-
pectstion. The big viaduct over the
river is almost complete, and in two
two weeks the cable line over First street
is expected to be in active operation and
running smoothly. The people on the
Heights are wideawske to the import.
ance of this great event, and will duly
celebrate it,. ON the goth inst. time of
great rejoicing will be had there. The
Boyle Heights Board of Trade, headed
by w. H. Workman, has the matter in
hand. A big barbecue is part of the
programme, and there are other very
interesting features in contemplation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

proved himself 10 be more or less
necessary to the gang. Quay is now one
of the United States Senators from
Pennsylvania, and applied the Cameron
tactics to national politics during the last
campaign as Chairman of the Republi-
cab National Committee. He was ap-
pointed on the direct recommenda'1 OF
Cameron, a recommendation which was
conveyed in the characteristic language
of old Lochiel. "If you want to win,"
he said to the Republican managers,
"there is little fellow named Quay
whom you had better make chairman OF
your committee. He is a worker, and
he knows how to keep his mouth shut"
Thus was Cameron potent in sagacious
suggestion, even in his ante-mortem mo-
ments How successfully Quay applied
the Cameronian methods OF politics,
Wanamaker and Morton could probably
best tell.
We have briefly sketched the reason
why no illustrious names from Pennsyl
vania figure in national politics, to range
alongside of the Ssymours, Tildens, Var
Burens, Dixes, Dickinsons, Clevelands
Hills and others, of New York. Slavery
and corruption are repressive OF thu
developments Of the state men who ar'
exemplars of constitutional government
Pressed to extremes, they sometime
produce revolutionary heroes, but the,
are disastrous in their effects on every
day life, and tend to give it an ignobl
trend. This fact has never been bette
illustrated than in the malign effects G
the Cameron rule in Pennsylvania.
Where are the great men of tina
commonwealth since the msligu star c
Simon Cameron first appeared above tn
horizon? And echo vainly echos, where
Pennsylvanians have immigrated t
other States, and have become consider
able men, but in the land of their brit
they have been reduced to dishearten
ing uniformity, with the giant fgur
"Boodle" superimposed upon the fla
lpulseless mass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
The Horticuiturists,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-At a meeting
OF the Executive Committee OF the State
Board OF Horticulture, ]. 1. Mosher was
elected President of the Committee. MIR.
Motheral, the entomologist of the Board,
was ordered to investigate the damages
done by the scale bugs and remedies for
the same in San Mateo, Santa Clara and
Los Angeles counties. While in Los An
geles county he will interview the fruit
growers as to the best man to send to
Australia to collect parasites to destroy
scale insects.
At the afternoon session, the report
submitted by Commissioner Kimball in
relation to quarantine regulations, was
taken up. The report was accepted, and
as adopted will regulate the disinfection
of trees, boxes, shrubs, etc., wherever
disease is likely to prevail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
SOME of our Democratic fellow-citizens

SOME of our Democratic fellow-citizens
in the southern end OF what was Los An
geles county appear to have permitted
themselves to be wheedIed into the idea
that the first election in that heavily Re-
publican section would be run on non-
partizan grounds. Perhaps Victor Mont
gomery and William M. McFadden be-
longed to this class, and perhaps not
There appears, however, to have been q
breach of good faith in the matter. The
HERALD suggests to the Democrats ag-
grieved very easy and effeetual remedy
for the treachery practiced. Let them
wait until the Republicans have nom.
mated their ticket, and then let them
(the Democrats) nominate citizens
ticket, from top to bottom, one Democrat
and one Republican, until the end is
reached; and, our word for it, this ticket
will be elected over that of the "noss-
back" and treacherous Republicans.
Try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

THERE is no earthly reason why the
Salvation Army should be allowed to go
around the streets every night carrying
flaring lights and beating blaring drums.
The writer is cognizant of two instances,
one occurring Saturday night and the
other last night, in which death nearly
resulted to delicate ladies driving horses
from the horrible racket raised by these
cranks. OF course sensible ladies never
attempt to drive out on the Fourth OF
July, when noise, fanfare and tintinnabu-
lation are the order of the day and night.
But they ought to be protected from
coming on a sort of Fourth of July cele-
bration on any angle of the street on any
hour Of the night. By what right do
these Salvation Army humbugs, whose
specially is the blaspheming of the sweet
name of Jesus, make night horrid and en-
danger life? Los Angeles is provided with
innumerable churches and with clergy
of exceptional worth and eloquence.
Why can't the Offices of religion be con.
fined to the churches and to such decor
GUS revivals as shall be authorized by
some accredited denomination of the
Christian and other recognized religions
There is no suggestion of any religion
which should make the streets impaes-
able. The evil of which we write is one
| that calls for abatement. As to pic mics,
and all other public and authorized pro-
oessions, the programmes are fully ad-
vertised in the newspapers, and the
owners of sklttish horses can avoid them.
Why is the Salvation Army encouraged
in procedure which is only in the in
terest of blaepbemy and cacophony, and
which, is frequently ofperil to the cit zens,
and especially to the ladies, Of Los An
geles?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
BRIERLY AND THE BONDS.
ssDad'' WAKES Hot and Threatens
SundrY Disclosures.

SACRAMENTO, July 1.-Assemblyman
Briefly, of Los Angeles county, has writ
ten a letter to the Bee, asking for the
name of the State official who said that
the Los Angeles county bonds, the sale
of which were negotiated by Briefly,
we're not worth the paper they were
written on, and also the name of the
official who said that the issue of sixty
thousand dollars worth of Los Angeles
bonds fell through because something
was wrong with the dates. Briefly
denies that the bonds are illegal, and
attacks Maslin, Secretary of the Board of
Examiners. He threatens as soon as he
can obtain the documents from San
Diego, Los Angeles and Sacramento, to
disclose proceedings of two years ago,
ref1ecting on certain State officials still
in office.
Briefly closes his letter as follows: My
desire to maintain the reputation you
have 30 kindly conferred upon me, che
generally gets there when he goes for
anything" is my excuse for requesting
you to aid me in securing for enrolment
in small book the name of statesman
who decides important legal and financial
questions "off- hand" and attempts TO in
jure the reputation of county officials by
insinuating that they attempted several
months ago to sell bonds that had some
thing wrong with their dates. Your in
formant we'll kne W that those bonds have
been approved by the Attorney General,
and purchased from San Francisco bank
by the State Board of Examiners. Your
notices of Los Angeles county and of
dad" will be considered as soon as I
can obtain some documents from San
Diego, Los Angeles and Sacramento,
that will enable me to suggest to one
State official that there was considerable
milk in some cocoanuts gathered nearly
two years ago, and that those who live
in glass houses should pull down the
blinds. Until | receive those documents,
probably Monday or Tuesday next, the
people of San Francisco and vicinity can
unite with you, and "wonder why Assem-
blyman Briefly fingers in our midst"
JOHN R. BRIERLYa
San Francisco, June %, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Evening Express, regards the appoint
ment of an official by President Harrison
as matter of such moment thati it prints
the names of the lucky devils in capital
letters, Hitherto small caps has been
the extreme distinction accorded to the
names of any set of men in the columns
of a newspaper. Perhaps this is simply
an insidious way of leading up to the an
nouncement that MIR. H. u. OSBORNE
has been appointed by President Harri-
son Collector of the Port of San Fran
cisco?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
TH 4 TURF.
Yesterdays Races at washing ton
Park-TOday,s Entries

FuTk-lOuay' GhtEhS8'
WASHINGTON PARK, July 1.-Atten-
dance, 6000 weather very hot; track
deep with dust.
One mile, maiden 3.year.olds-Kate
Malone won, Etruria second, Plunder
third. Time, l :43.
Five.eighths Of mile, maiden 2-year-
olds-Bill Letcher won, Harvester Sec
ond, Gunwsd third. Time, :02A.
Five-eighths of mile, conditions same
as second-Abilene won, Lotto S. second,
Tioga third. Time, :023.
Mile and eighth.-Benita won, Clifford
second, Bonnie King third. Time 90.
One Mile.-Ernest Race won, Brewster
second, Electricity third. Time l.42 a.
Three-fourths mile.-Tom Hood won
in the remarkable time of 1.13 q; Cat
alpa second, Bridgeligtt third.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Furnished by courtesy of Fitzgerald Il Co.
Turf Headquarters.
CHICAGO, July Following are the
entries and weights for tomorrow's
events at Washington Park: -,
First race, three-quarters OF mile
Fred'k Ill, Heartsease 1l5, W. q. Nor
ris Ill, Helter Shelter 10S, Forever
| 115, Portlaw 11S, Rosemont Ill.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth
mile-Teuton 122, Heron lis.
Third race, Englewood stakes, one
mile-Vinctura 116, Bethbroeck ll6,
Br. Princess 113. Brandolette 1l3, Win
ming Ways 113, Mamie Fonso 1l3, Pro.
Bowling 113, Retrieve 113.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
handicap-Tenacity 105, Famine lO6
| Almont l05, Arundel 102, Bridgellght
109, Woodcraft l02.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
Boaster lis, Sailor Boy III, Miss Dolores
96, BLACK Diamond 101, Kate Millner
104, Bonny Kitty 101, Guy Gray SO, LadJ
Gay SO.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile
Gunshot l04, Champagne Charley 100
Chilhowie 1l3, Revere 105, Repeat III
Lady Black burn sc, Mamie Hunt 1l2
Avondale 80.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS AT CoNEY ISLAND
By courtesy of Rodman & Co.'s Turf Elk
change
First race, one mile-Rispah 80, Sea
drift 102, Reporter 102, Lucy H. "a, Owl
"a, Gypsy Queen 108, Bohemian 81
Fitzjames 81, Brian Boru SO, Kingston
, III.
/ Second race, double event, three quar-
ters of mile-Prince Howard ITO, Ana
conda no, Jersey Pat no, Flatbush 11C
Torso 1913, Devotee lis, Muscilage lis
, Livonia 107, Peterborough 115.
Third race, one and one fourth miles
-Littrsll 80, Tenstrike 80, AL Reed 9e
Red Prince 80, Red Leaf SO, Boccaci
1903, Vigilant 103, First Attempt 10, M
Own 92, Wynwood 10S, Ernest 107.
Fourth race, one and five-eighths of
+ mile, Realization Stakes, value $40 600
q Philander 109, Tenny 100, My Fello'
n l09, Flatia 109, Long Dance 112, Jewe
:. Ban 112, Longstreet l12, Eric 1l9, Salva
a tor 122.
> Fifth race, one and ore-half miles
= . Stirrup Cup-Frenzi 1877, Exile 124
q Tea Tray ia, Dunboyne l07, Barriste
104, Inverwick 102, Pee Weep 100, Boa
7 81, Eleve 80.
+ Sixth race, on the turf, mile and three
a eiths-Troy 113, Tenstrike 112, Wilfre
q 113, Alanis 113, The Bourbon 113, Elgi
7 1l3, Lelogas 113, Littroll 113, Bella 7
!. 113, First Attempt 118, Tea Tray III
q Cortez 10S, Vigilant 10S, Sam Wood los
q Bob Forsythe 101.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
'rhe CouMty POOR Farm.

E. L. Burdick, superintendent of the
County Poor Farm, made the following
report for June to the Supervisors yester.
day: Number of patients at farm June
lst, 58; admitted during the month, s;
discharged, 16; treated, II; pay roll,
$310; medical supplies, $l1 80; groceries,
$107.97; butter, ETC., $l7.20; breadstuffs,
$l21.75; vegetables and fruit, $42 35 !;
fuel and lights, 1925; clothing, $62. 50 !;
furniture, $l.S8; sundries, $142.28.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
The Opera of - Virginia.n

At the Los Angeles Theater the comic
opera of Virginia was put on last night
for the first time. 1t is rollicking, funny
bit OF comedy with a great deal of pleas.
ing, light music in its make up. Mrs.
Padelford gave more satisfaction than
she did in Mariana, and Miss Darcie' Is
singing commended itself to the audience
as was evidenced by the applause she
received. Miss Berg's sweet, fresh voice
won for her the same warm recognition
she has been receiving here since hel
advent before Los Angeles audiences
The play is on for week, with a Satur
day matinee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
THE HERALD has made arrangements

The HERALD has made arrangements
with a competent gentleman to report
the proceedings of the Chatauqua As
semblsge, which convenes at Long
Beach today. Our readers will doubt
less be highly edited by these daily
notes of the wit, wisdom, erudition and
didactic monitions which will proceed
from this highly intellectual and moral
body, gathered by the rim of old ocean,
and partaking, without stint, in the
iodine and ozone 80 redolent at that ex-
quisite spot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
The Fire Recnrd-

VALLEJO, CAL, July IA fire, said to
have been started by some malicious
persons, near Sulpher Springs, TODAY,
destroyed 1000 acres of good pasturage.
MARYsvILLE, CAL, July IA spark
from kitchen stove set fire to barn on
Dougall's ranch, north of this city, and
destroyed several thousand sacks, eev-
eral wagons and two acres of grain, be-
sides the barn. Loss $1,000, insurance
small.
SAN MATEo, CAL, Juls 1.-Two barns
owned by Alvinza Haywards were
burned this morning. Loss $4,000;
partly insured.
FRESNO, July 1.-The residence of w.
D. Grady, with the contents, at Magnolia
Vineyard was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss $4,000; partially in
sured.