davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The Dignity of Royalty Must
be Supported.
1T TAKES CASH TO DO 1T.
LabOuchere Gets off Some. Fine
Sarcasm on the Matter of
Royal Grants.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, July 25.-The report of the
Parliamentary Committee on Royal
Grants was called up in the Commons
this afternoon. Smith, the Government
leader, declined to answer the question
as to the amount of the Queens savings,
and moved the adoption of the commit
tees report. The Government could not
believe, he said, that any important sec.
tion Of the people grudged iroyalty the
moderate provision necessary to main.
tain it's dignity. If they examine
the systems of other civilized
countries they would find the English
system the most economical, giving in
valuable stability, while obtaining the
respect of all English speaking people.
L,bouchere moved the adoption of his
substitute, declaring that the sums given
the royal family were already ample, and
if further supplies were needed, they
ought to be provided through retrench-
ments in the royal household, and not by
fresh demands upon the taxpayers. He
ridiculed Smiths assertion of economy,
calling attention to the fact that while the
President of the United States received
only $4,000 annually, the Queen and
her family received $3,500,000 The
Government admitted the large savings
of the Queen from the civil list. Doubt
less these savings were we'll invested. It
was impossible for the country to submit
to the burden of an indefinite number of
grandchildren. He did not complain of
Mr.. Gladstone supporting the grants. The
Liberals understood Gladstone's position.
Labouchere proceeded to explain how a
reduction ofthe Queens household would
produce a sum necessary to provide for
the junior royalties. If the useless office
of Lord Chamberlain, Lord Steward,
Master of the Horse, Master of the Buck
hounds, eight Lords in Waiting, eight
Grooms in Waiting, four Equerry, and
number of others were abolished, AN ample
sum would be left for the purpose men.
toned. There were gentlemen who
would be glad to do the work these
offices entailed for nothing-Mr. Cham
berlain, for instance. Laughter
Samuel Story, Radical, seconded the
amendment.
Gladstone said he was averse to all
measures of economy that impaired the
dignity and splendor of the Crown, there
fore he supported the Government.
Morley attributed the fever that had
been excited by the question of royal
grants to the Governments want of
frankness. Their original proposals
were stupefying, and they had with
drawn from their impossible and i'm
practicable position in agreeing to grant
of $4,000 in order to prevent mis-
chievous friction between Parliament
and the Grown. The extravagant grants
of former reigns furnished no excuse for
repetition of them now. He could not
support Labourchere because that gen.
tleman implied that the message from
the Queen ought never to have been pre-
sented, sen ana To (Morley) desired to up.
hold the good forms ana traaa Q,
Parliament, but on Monday he woulo !
move an amendment raising the whole |
question in the broadest possible form.
Mr.. Bradlaugh adjourned the debate. |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
O0DIe Flash es.

LISBON. July 25.-Loring, the new
American Minister, today presented his
credentials to the King.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The Cars
uncle, Grand Duke Constantine, ID
sinking.
LONDON, July 25.-Lord Dunrayen has
received from General Paine o cable dis
patch saying that no yacht had been
chosen to defend the Americas cup,
therefore he will not send the Valkyrie
to America this season.
HAVANA, July 25.-The cane growers
at Cienfuegos are forming an association
to protect their interests. Meetings have
already been held and constitution
agreed upon. The probable yield OF
sugar in the Porto Principe district dur
ing 1889 and 1890 is estimated at $4,000
hogsheads, or 141 900 tons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
National Grangers Coming.

SAN Francisco, July 25,-From pri-
vate dispatch received this afternoon,
dated Paw Paw, Mich. it is learned
that at meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Grange Associa-
ton today it was unanimously voted to
hold the next annual session at Sacra-
mento, CAL, to commence November
18th. Arrangements will be made by
the State Grange Society and the Califor-
mia State Board of Trade to entertain the
Yiaitora
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
waterman,s Appointment Not Valid

SAN Francisco, July 25.-Judge Wal
lace today in the suit of Oliver Eldridge
and E. w. Trsvers to remove A. G. Freese
and Martin Bulger from the office OF Pilot
Commissioners for San Francisco, decided
in favor of the defendants. Defendants
were appointed by Governor Bartlett, Su'
Governor Waterman appointed PLAINTIFF
to fill their places. The Senate, however,
refused to confirm the appointment, and
after adjournment the Governor re.
appointed them. Judge Wallace decides
that the Senate must confirm to make
appointments valid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
An Editors, war.

FRESNO, CAL, July 25.-J. w. Shank:
land and J. P. Cosgrave, proprietor and
city editor of the Daily Republican were
arrested today on complaint of @. B.
Horton, of the Eapositor local staff. The
charge is conspiracy. The defendants
were released on ther own recognizance.
Horton alleges that defendants arranged
plan to catch him blackmailing lewd
woman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
The Bay City,s valuation.

SAN FRANCISCO, July, 25.-The annual
report of the Assessor was submitted to-
day. 1t shows the valuation of the per-
sonaI property of this city to be $65, ,000,-
900, an increase over last year of over
SO, 900 600 The value of the real estate
is $240, 800 900, an increase of over $780,
100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
Death of Anderson welsh.

PORTLAND, Or, July 25.-Anderson
Welsh. we'll known business man Of
San Francisco, died here today. The
deceased was until recently President of
the American Sugar Refinery of San
Francisco and at the time of his death
was director in the company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26

capped from the guard. He was taken
out to fix an electric light, at which he
was an expert. Coming down from the
mast, saying he would have to get some
more tools, he struck the guard with
pair of telegraph pliers. A struggle en-
sued. during which the guard fired
shot. which it is thought took effect, but
the man escaped before the alarm could
L nsuan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
BED COMFORTS.

All the above Comforts are cotton filled,
except Lot 81. All Comforts are very large
and heavy, covered with the best materials
Lot 81 has special design in covering
Campers, and Miners, Tents. Ham
mOcks, Mosquito Canopies, Mems,
Ladies', Girls and B0ys' Bathing
suits, Bathing Caps, Bathing
shoes, Bath Towels and Bath soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
safe fnA Port

ASTORIA. Ore., July 25.-The vessel
sighted off Easterbrooks last evening
was the British bark Janet Ferguson from
Victoria, in ballast. The vessel arrived
safely this morning. The Captain lost
his position in thick fog and the cur
rent drifted him near shore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
To He Mustered In.

SAN DIEGO, July 25.-Governor Water
man has telegraphed to the Adjutant
General to have the five new companies
provided by the last Legislature for
Southern California, mustered into ser
vice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
A SHwmill Rurned.

JEFFERSON. Ore. July 25.-The saw
mill of j. @. Rounds, located near the
Of hardwood I lumber Loss 800 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26

When we use the word worth" in this or any
other advertisement, we mean we have sold
these goods over our counters at these prices to
We mean when we say Special Sale. special
low prices, and WE PROPOSE THEN
TO he SUCH. We mean business,
and not humbug. We have reputa-
tiOn at stake, and don't propose to trifie
with the public. NO AUCTION
TRASH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
THE U. p. COMING.
surveyors Now Locating the Line
I'm Nevada.

fn Nevada.
ROCHE, New, July 25.-It is learned
that a party of seventeen civil engineers,
in the employ of the Union Pacific, is
now making location survey of rail-
road from Milford southwark to Sheep
Springs, point about twenty miles
southeasterly from Pioche. A similar
party arrived at Sheep Springs yesterday
and are to make the location survey OF
the next section. Preliminary surveys
were made during the last two years. 1t
is thought the road will be speedily
pushed through to connection with Los
Angeles.
THE NORTHERN BRANCH.
REDDNa, CAL, July 25.-It is stated
that a re preventative of the Union Paci-
fic railroad has purchased tract OF land
at Roberts, a town nine miles east OF
here, on the surveyed route OF the pros,
pective railroad. 1t is said the land
purchased will be laid out as townslte,
including reservation and switch yards.
Reports also come from the Northeast
that tracts of land have been bought in
Alturas and Boise City, Idaho, for the
same purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
A Convict Escapes.

SAN QUENrIN, Osl., July 25.-This
evening, Cnas. Paul, second term con-
vict, sentenced for eight years from San
Francisco for burglary, in March, 1888,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
Third Regiment Encam pment.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The Third
Infantry Regiment will encamp at Ukiah
for a week, commencing August Sd. The
ground Is a new one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
The jap Again Victorious.

SEATTLE, w. T., July 25.-Matsada
Sorakiki, the Japanese, and W. II.
Quinn wrestled tonight, Greco Roman
s yle, for $50, and the former won after
hard contest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
Exutt Slatpnents.

SACRAMENTO, July 25.-The California
Fruit Union and Golden Gate Fruit
Association shipped nine carloads OF fruit
East this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE.
THE COULTER
Dry Goods House.
SPECIAL SALE
BLANKET DEPARTMENT
ONE WEEK ONLY.
JULY 22 TO JULY 20
Extra Low Prices.
Extra Good Qualities
SALE

According to our custom for the past FIVE
years, we will have our Special summer
sale of Blankets. We have always had
the largest stock and lowest prices.
This department is our Hobby and
Pride. We own the Los Angeles Wool.
en- Mills. and having started up in the past
three months, we manufacture many Of our
goods. We take just pride In the prod
ucts of our mill, and claim. quality
con sidered, our goods are lower In
price ard more durable than any other
goods known to u.s. 1t is the only WOOlen
Mill south of San Francisco, and I'm SOuth-
ern California. PATk o N II Il
HOME INDUSTRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
Giadstone,s Golden wedding.

LONDON, July 25.-Tbis being the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone, the
Queen tsleeraphed congratulatory mes
sage. The Prince and Princess of Wales
and other members of the royal family
sent letters.
The King of the Belgians telegraphed
congratulations to Gladstone. All the
Liberal clubs and associations in the
Kingdom, and many Unionist bodies as
we'll, sent addresses. The callers in
cluded the Speaker of the House of
Commons, Lord Harrington and all the
leading Liberal members of Parliament.
A large number of handsome and costly
presents was received. His Irish ad-
mirers sent an album symbolic of Glad
stones political achievements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
GRAY BLANKETS.

Lot 163, 1O-4 Brown Gray Blankets, at 81 40,
worth $500
Lot 173, LA "Hunter's Delight" Blankets, at
ST. 81, worth $780,
Lot 1873, 1O.4 Sierra Madre Camping Blankets,
at SO Sc, worth $3.50.
Lot 1913, Ia "Our Pride" Camping Blankets,
at $500, worth $5 co.
Lot 2O3, 1O-4 Los Angeles Mills Grays, at $3.50.
worth $5 so.
Lot 213, 11-4 Los Angeles Mills Grays, at $3.50,
worth $3.50
Lot 223, 12-4 Los Angeles Mills Grays, at $500.
worth 81 90.
Lot 233. f1O-4 Navy Blue tdamsged), at So SO,
worth $500.
Large assortment of scarlet and
Fancy He'd Blankets, Linen and
Wool Buggy Robes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS


Lot 43, 1914 White Wool Blankets, at 81 20,
worth 5000.
Lot So. la White Wool Blankets, at $4.95,
worth 81 co.
Lot 63, la White Wool Blankets, at $4.95,
worth $3.50.
Lot 73, 124 White Wool Blankets, at 81 65,
worth $3.50.
Lot S3, 1874 White Wool Blankets. at $5. 18,
worth SO. 90.
Lot 93 124 California Wool Blankets, at
$40 So, worth $13. SO.
Lot 1O3, 1874 California Wool Blankets, at
$l2.16, worth SIG SO.
Lot 113, 11-4 California Wool Blankets, at
5000, worth $1,000.
Lot 1913, 12-4 California Wool Blankets, at
$11.2O, worth $13.5
Lot 1873. 1874 California Wool Blankets, at
$15.13, worth $3.50.
Lot 143, 1914 California Wool Blankets, at
1884. worth $Ig co.
Iof 1853. 1874 California Wool Blankets, at
sSQ "a. worth $14.0O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID will be on sale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news.
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26

Mousselaine de sole is lovely fabric
for summer resort toilets and bridemaids'
gowns. Indeed, youthful bride may
wear it over creamy slip of soft silk,
and her bouquet may be composed of
either costly orchids or their antithesis,
the simple golden hearted marguerite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
BASEB ALLs
rhe Sacramentos Whitewash the
Frisco toys.

The SaCramemu0b whhte ~ doh thC
Frisco BOys.
SAN Francisco, July 25.-The home
team took another downward step today
in their contest with Manager Lang's
aggregation from Sacramento, being
tire ated to coat of whitewash in nine
hotly contested innings. The fielding OF
the 'Friscos was generally good, but the
batting powers we're with the visitors.
Big Burke, who pitched for the Sacra-
mentos, allowed only seven scattered
hits off his delivery, while Meegan was
touched up for twelve safe hits. Score :
Sacramento, 5; San Francisco, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. - The home
team lost the game today through an
error made by Hines, but for which the
poosiers would have won in the ninth
inning The game was well played
throughout. Score: Indianapolis, g.;
Chicago, Z.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The Phillies
loss today was made by two wild throws
which gave Boston four runs. Batting
was about even, but the home club made
its hits when they counted most.
PITrsBURa, July 25.-It was pitch
er's game today all the way through,
with the odds in favor of Sowders.
Score: Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York, July 25.-The New Yorks
defeated the Washingtons today through
superior batting; little energy and dash
was displayed; score New York, Z;
Washington, 5.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
COLUMBUS, July 25-Columbus. s.;
st. Louis, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Athletics, 6;
Cincinnati, 10.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Baltimore, 8;
Louisville, 4.
BROOKLYN, July %. Brooklyn, Z;
Kansas CITY, 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26

Fl MONY King of Herbs for rheumatism,
indigestion. gout, diseases of kidney, liver and
stomach. Send for circular, 143 e. First St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26

Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. References. P. o. box
1917.
TENTS st Foy'H harness shop. 217JosAngeles
pfraat
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-19
WIT AND WISDOM

These things are generally best re-
membered which ought most to be for
gotten. Not seldom the surest remedy
OF the evil consists in forgetting it.
The exercise of power or influence
over others for our own glorifcation is
mere selishness; the employment Of it
for their good is true benevolence.
Bel0tn Grant
1t is of unspeakable advantage to
possess our minds with an habitual
good intention, and to aim all our
thoughts, words and actions at some
laudable end. ADDISON.
Don Quioxte thought he could have
made beautiful bird cages and tooth
picks if his brain had not been so full of
ideas of chivalry. Most people would
sheccod in small things If they were not
troubled with great ambitions. Long
jellOw.
When you see the honored name Of
some eminent minister Of the gospel
paraded as sponsor for some nostrum,
you may pardon his blunder on the
ground OF his credulity and good nature.
but it will not be safe for you to swal-
low the nostrum. Christian AdUOcatc.
-We have known instances in which
wives with gooseberry eyes and yellow
hair have secured the undying love Of
their lords by tickling their palates
with delicious viands and practicing due
economy in personal and household ex-
penses. Depend upon it, love, like
jealousy, "grows by what it feeds on
IN 7. Ledger.
One who processes to be writing
English would naturally be supposed to
exhibit, first and foremost, knowledge
of English; and yet the English of
many writer's would seem to be much
farther from their thoughts than the
French or Latin phrases with which
they un-English, and therefore adulter-
ate and weaken, their speech. IS. S.
Times
offered, is the cup OF siren, and the
wine, spiced and delicious though 1t be,
an eating poison. The man out Of
debt though with crack in his shoe
leather, and hole in his hat. is still
the son of liberty, free as the singing
lark above him; but the debtor. though
clothed in the utmost bravery, what is
he but a serf upon holiday slave,
to be reclaimed at an instant by his
owner. the creditorP
"A coquette is one that is never to Be
persuaded out Of the passion she has to
please, nor out of a good opinion Of her
own beauty; time and years she re-
CARDS as things that only wrinkle and
decay other women; she forgets that
age is written in the face. and that the
same dress which became her when she
was young, now only makes her look
the Older. Affectation cleaves TO her
even in sickness and pain; she dies il
q high head and colored ribbons =
Bragsxs.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-19


When the forenoons Of life are
was led, there Is not much hope oi 3
pea seful and fruitful evening.
The course which some people ily
TO take respecting tho Scriptures 'Ac-
cepting the Bible, and rejecting what
is III Il"
Serve with active zeal and humble
Confidence, and wait with patient ex-
pectation for the time when the soul
shall be satisfied. II 6amueI Johnson
in New York 10000 Italians and
SO, 600 Spaniards are almost destitute Of
the Protestant Gospel and Of means Of
fitting themselves for American citizen
ship.
The half Christian and the hating
Christian, whose lives are not happy.
may well consider the saying Of Rothe.
that impure or imperfect virtue has o
bitter taste; only when it is perfectly
sincere can its tasts be sweet. - Stand
ard
BY desiring what is perfectly good,
even when we do not quite know what
It is, and can not do what we would, we
are part Of the divine power against
evil, widening the skirts Of light and
making the struggle with darkness mar
rover.
The number OF primary schools re-
ported in Hungary is 16,417; attend
Gnes Upon the same, 1886, 459 pupils.
and the cost OF maintenance, IS. no.
523. The attendance was equivalent to
20 per cent. of the children subject TO
the compulsory law.
knowledge is power over natures
but it is not power over ourselves. It
arms our desires with new resources, q
but these desires themselves It leaves
to their own play. 1t intensifes the
speed and momentum Of the win, but it
secures it no better direction.
One of the best recommendations
young person can have is that Of being
careful. You can tell the careful boy
or girl at sight They bear the mark
of royalty with them. The royal free
dom from slack and slovenly ways.
They are careful in their language, in
their dress and Of their person.
He that can give little assistance
himself may yet perform the duty Of
charity by inf ming the ardor OF others
and recommending the petitions which
he car not grant to those who have
more to bestow. The widow that shall
give her mite TO the treasury, the poor
man who shall bring to the thirsty
cup-0f cold water, shall not lose their
reward. Or. S. Johnson.
"A recent careful study Of methods
at Cornell University shows that there
Is no diminution of effort because Of the
presence OF women in the lecture and
class rooms On the contrary, the wo-
men are an incentive to the young men,
and the influence of the two sexes in
their work is found to be wholesome
and helpful. Boston Herald.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-19
sympathy Which Paid We'll.

Undertaken Ito recent widow)-In
the death of your husband, my dear
Mrs. Hendricks, the community loses a
valuable member.
Widow-Ah, yes, Mr.. Mould.
Undertaker-YO will want solid ma
hogany, of courseP
Widow-I-I think so.
Undertaker-Ever faithful to his duty
and loyal to his friends.
Widow-Ah, yes, Mr.. Mould.
Undertaker-And the plate must be
of pure silver, l suppose.
Widow-Well, er, eh, yes, pure sill
yer.
Undertaker-I can recall so many
generous acts OF your husbands. His
was noble nature, Mrs. Hendricks.
Widow-Ah, yes, poor John was the
soul Of generosity.
Undertaken Tho handles and trim
mings will have to be frst-class in ev-
cry way, OF COURSE, and say about twen-
ty-five carriages.
Widow-I-er hardly think so many
will be needed.
Undertaken oh, yes they will, my
dear madam, Consider your husbands
standing in society and the humber Of
friends he had. 1t is a serious question
if twenty-five will be enough.
Widow-Very we'll, Mr., Mould.
Observation-Disclosures you, Mrs. Hem
bricks; l believe that is all. Good
morning.-M T. Sun.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-19
WRITING A NOVEL,
Rdgar Fawcett Tells How He Coneelv,
and Plans His Stories.

Edgar Fawcett Tells How He COnceIves
and Plans His Stories.
To answer with truth the questions
how write, conceive and plan my own
novels, / should be inclined frankly to
grant that l do a good deal of what
children call making up as l go
along" Two motives are usually fore
most in my thought; the first of these
concerns q strong wish to locate the
scene of any novel in New York. Years
ago l formed this purpose, and since
then I have seldom even briefly aban-
dOned it.
Securing what seems a sufficient mo-
tive for my novel, / next give heed to
the characters who are to vitali1e it.
This is frequently task OF supreme
difficulty; again some character. some
clean-cut individualism will flash upon
the creators mind with lightning speed.
Characters are sometimes found stiff
and unpliable under the novelist's at
tempted handling of them; they disap-
point him; he had expected to do more
with them than he is enabled to do.
On the other hand, those from which
he had anticipated opposite attributes
often surprise him by their suscepti-
bility to his manipulations. II am de-
scribing a GIRL" said noted novelist
once to me, land her loquacity is some
thing quite absurd. had no idea she
would prove herself so talkative."
What are you going to do about
nerP" l asked, understanding him but
too well.
"Oh, l shall let her talk along and
then make cuts afterwards in what she
says"
When the locale, the rdison Getre and
the characters of novel have all been
determined upon, there remains COM
paratively minor process which some
people most unduly exaggerate as to its
importance. Imean the construction OF
the tale, arrangement of its various in-
cidents, concoction of the incidents
themselves-all, in brief, that may be
included under the name invention. +"
This is the lowest faculty that a literary
man may possess; in fact, it may truth
fully be said of invention, as regards
plot or situation, that 1t is not a liter
erary quality at all. Nearly all the
masters Of their craft have been lacking
in it and not few feeble writer's have
been endowed with it in great abund-
ance. Edgar Faucet, IN philadelphia
Press.