davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Louise, Her Love Match and In.
Gomez

A private income of 1900 year
only for royal princess! Think of that,
ye many times millionaire heiresses OF
America And yet l have seldom seen
young women who seemed to be gowned
at less expense than the Princess of
Wales's three daughters. 1t seems only
Yesterday that l first saw them
one day driving in Hyde Park with
the lovely princess, arrayed in cotton
frocks and straw turbans. all cut and
fashioned exactly alike. After that for
several seasons their three pleasant faces
and always simply made gowns became "a
| well known figures to me in the park now
and then on pleasant afternoons, or in
New Bond street, as the three white
| feathers on the panels Of the carriage in
which they drove. They were nice look
ing children, with dignifed bearing for
their age, even at that time, and yet
used to wonder why their charm.
ing mother, who is always perfectly at
tired, did not give those girls more OF
show in the matter of dress. Fancy
some of cur young maidens wearing
polkadot print gowns day in and day oul
all summer long, and yet that is just
what the young Priucesses of Wales did
until they were old enough to be pre-.
sented. A spirit of economy must have
been incuicated in them surely, and so il
may come out, by and by, and bear fruit
in the Princess Louise and be good thing
now that she is to have thrifty Scotch
laird for her lord and master. And now
that royalty has been pleased to smile
upon one love match that the daughter
| of the future sovereign of England has
made, why will it not make those other
two young people happy, who have loved
and lopged in vain for several years.
allude to the prettiest of all the
royal cousins, the pretty Victoria,
the daughter of the Duchess ol
Teck, upon whom Prince Albert
Victor has smiled so fondly and 30 faith
fully that his affectionate devotion ought
to be rewarded. What matter it that
| Albert Victor is the next heir apparent
to the throne; he may never get there
and why not marry him to his cousin
whom he has loved 30 well, instead o.
mating him to some daughter Of small
| German sovereign?
E-After all it must be nice to be just "ar
every day young man," or girl, in al
every day country, where, if one has 6
papa with many millions enough, they
can still be the eonsort of q title, and il
| the millions are wanting, why, there are
lots of plain Misters who will lend their
names gladly enough to pretty girls, who
will be perfectly satisfied, l have nc
| doubt, to be the wives of the aforesaid
| Misters. Boston Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Menace of Plutocracy.

Whereas forty years ago man worth
500, 900 was, even in our great city of
New York, an object OF some remark
and envy, such man is now utterly
obscure and unnoticed, and is considered
merely to have laid the beginning of a
very moderate amount of the capital
which would be necessary for him to
make living.
Whereas forty years ago there was
but one man in the United States who
was even supposed to be worth So 900, 900
i refer to John Jacob Astor, who was
famed on that account when he died
there are several Astors now, each Of
whom is generally reputed to be worth
$50 1000, 900, though they are very quiet
about it. And there are probably ten
times as many men who are worth $780,
600, 900 as there were forty years ago
who were worth 81 900 900.
Whereas forty years ago the novelists
who wrote in the Dumas and Jules Verne
style, and who wanted to draw picture
as extravsgant as that which Jules Verne
draws in his story of GA Voyage to the
Moon," imagined men worth twenty
millions as able to overturn the whole
world by their wealth; there are now
several men who are worth 100 millions
each. This state Of things is developing
more and more rapidly. In every
corner are men and women buried
in obscurity until we learn by
some accident they are worth their 10 or
20 millions. A single member of a bank
ing firm in the city of Philadelphia died
leaving six daughters with more than
81 millions to divide between them. One
lady in my own city of Brooklyn is worth
certainly not less than 80 millions; some
say as much as 60 or 20 millions. We
see evidences of this enormous accumu-
lation on every side. And it can be de-
monstrated with great ease by statistics
which are undisputed that at the present
day less than 100000 persons, constitu-
ting as a matter of fact only
about the two-hundreth part of our
working force, are possessed of incomes
which enable them to save about three
ffths of all the wealth that is annually
saved in this country. And as wealth is
principally all reproduced within less
than thirty years, this means that within
thirty years 100000 persons are destined
to own about three-fifths OF the entire
wealth of the United States-land,
houses, improvements, goods, chattes,
personal property of every kind.-[Ad-
dress by Thos. G. Sherman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
A Poets Prophecy.

I see Chicago is about to build drain.
age canal. What old days that recalls to
nae. Fifteen years ago wrote with all
the vigor had for the Hennepin canal.
I walked the route for thirty miles. l
knew Chicago needed it, and does need
it. This lake is your baptismal fount.
The pollution of its waters is almost desc
Grafton, and not only does the city need a
drainage canal, but the time will come
when she will have the ship channel.
Who doubts it? Chicago will be the
largest city of the United States, and
then it in turn must give up to Duluth.
mean it. Duluth will some day as
surely rob Chicago of its glory as New
York absorbed the commercial prestige
of Boston.-Joaquin Miller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
The "rrustn viii Do It.

Boston Progress: The eloquent Patrick
Henry said: "We can only judge the
future by the past"
Look at the past
When Egypt went down, 8 per cent. Of
her population owned 81 per cent. of the
wealth. The people were starved to
death.
When Babylon went down, per cent.
of the population owned all the wealth.
The people were starved to death.
When Persia went down per cent. oi
the population owned the land.
When Rome went down 1880 men
owned all the known world.
For the PAST twenty years the United
States has rapidly followed in the steps
of these old nations. Here are the fig.
ures.
In 1850 capitalists owned 371a per cent
of the nations wealth.
In 1870 they owned 63 per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Lack of Patriotism

Mr.. Maurice Thompson stoutly con-
loyalty to our country in the matter Of
1--WE are not genuinely American. Even
supreme Difference in the presence of
alien masters. Our liberal freedom has
made us too familiar with ourselves, and
we have failed to maintain proper self
respect. A man must have German
name before we will listen tohis science
q picture must be imported to insure re-
spectful consideration; book must be
written abroad and have Mr.. Gladstone's g
notice before we will read it. This man
ner Of public biascannot be called loyalty,
no matter how many guns we fire on the
Fourth Of ."-[Book Talk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Russians Eating.

The Russian eats on an average once
every two hours. The climate and cug-
tom requires such frequent meals, the
digestion of which is aided by frequent
draugbts of vodki and tea. Vodki is the
Russian whisky, made from potatoes and
rye. 1t is fiery and colorless, and is gen.
orally favored with some extract like
vanilla or orange. 1t is drunk from
small cups that hold perhaps half gill.
Vodki and tea are the inseparable &C
compartments of friendly as well
as of business intercourse in the
country of the Czar. Drunken
men are rare. Russia and Sweden
are the only countries in which the
double dinner is the rule. When you go
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
The Passing of Dorsey.

What a change! Nine years ago
Stephen W. Dorsey, SO years old, an ex-
powerful, the honored companion of the
most prominent men in the country, was
in the eyes of many greatly to be envied.
Now he is wrecked, deserted by his for
mer friends and in the tolls OF the law. Dor
sey WAS the product of the corrupt influ.
ences which have been SO potent in our
politics for the past ten years. He be-
came prominent because of his reckless
and INSCRIPTIONS share in wicked de-
signs; he became wealthy by defrauding
the government. There will be few to
regret the disaster in which such a Ca
reer has ended Macon Telegraph.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

am satisfied that Cancer Is hereditary in my FAM
OF it, and my own sister died of it, My feelings
may be imagined, then, when the horrible disease
made its appearance on my side. 1t was a malignant
not be cut out Numerous remedies were used for
it but the Cancer grew steadily worse until lit seem
ed that was doomed to follow the others Of the
family. took Swifts Specific which, from the first
day, forced out the poison. and continued its use
unit until had taken several bottles when found my
Winston, N. c., Nov. 26, 'es. MRS. S. NJ. IDOL.
Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
who. Indeed?

Giles-Fsmily resemblance is not q
good guide to follow.
Merritt-No, of course not. Who ever
saw servant girl look anything like her
cousin ?-[ Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
He is "DOne BROWN.

These are narrow times for the boot
black. The russell colored shoe has given
hard blow to his occupation. 1t is too
bad that a youngster whose ambition is
to shine in the world should be discour-
aged.-fNew York World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Never known to Fail.

A correspondent wants to know how to
remove paint. The best way is to sit
down on it and then get up and walk
away Rochester Post Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

to the house of Russian, be he friend
or stranger, you are at once invited to
a side table. where salted meats, picked
eel, salted cucumbers, and many other
spicy and appetizing viands are urged
upon you with an impressiveness that
knows no refusal. This repast is washed
down with frequent cups of "vodki."
That over, and when the visitor feels as
if he had eaten enough for twenty
four hours, the host says, "And now for
dinner" At the dinner.tsble the meal
is served in courses, with wines grown in
the Crimea and Bessarabia, where excel
lent red wines are made. Exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Culture and Grit in Petticoats.

Miss Maria Nj. Dean is homeopathic
physician who took little office and
hung out her sign three years ago in
Helena, NJ. T., which has population
OF about 10000 souls. Miss Dean never
practiced anywhere else. Her income
last year was between $1l 900 and $12s-
900.
DR.. Dean is about 80 years old, and is
one OF the most popular residents Of
Helena. She is an excellent shot, and
can hit eleven of twelve birds on the
wing. On one OCCASION when she and
her sister were the only ones in
the house, a burglar was heard at
the window. The sisters went down
stairs, and this doctor, armed with a
gun, prepared to shoot across the piano
through the window, when the burglar
escaped, leaving his tools behind. Had
she shot him." said one of her family,
"she'd have gone outside and dressed
his wounds" DR.. Dean does not want
to marry, and probably never will.-
New I ork Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
r .OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Oal
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 800, 600.

JOHN z. Platter. .Presjdep,
&. 8. BAKER .... Vice Preaideni
GEO. H. STEWART ....................Oss .Osshie,
DIRECTORS:
n. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John Il. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John a. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. 81. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran
cisco, New York. London, Paris, Berlin and
Buy Exchange on all parts OF the United ct q
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and Ger
dfcate Of deposit. and do 9 general bsnkins
and exchange business. au1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

Ebinger's Hestaurant is the only FIRST
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor.
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
The Oldest Residen, wa,chmaker

W. B. Tullis. 304 S. Spring st.. corner Fourth
Watches cleaned and repaired Headquarters
for fine grade spectacles, properly fitted al
reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
EbtDxer,s Celebrated

SherWfn- williams prepared house
paints at P. II. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. sts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

Milk and homemade bread always fresh q
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

The Yiaduct and Gable Cars
Bring Boyle Heights within ten minutes ride
of the centre of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

Union Hall, cor. of San Pedro and First
streets. John Wieland's lager beer on draught,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

transacted jy4 Am
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST co
40 g. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital 5000 OOOOO

Capital, 5000, 100000.
=. n. MYERS, 8, A. FLEMING, J.F. sARToBl,
President. Vice President. Cashier
STOCK W. Hellman, Q. "
Childs Eugene Germain, s. A. Fleming, F. N
Myers, J. F. sartori, 7: l; Duque, J. A. Graves
J. G. DAILY, Morris s. Hellmsn, Thomas Mere
dith, Samuel Polaski, Nathan Well, Isidor
Polaski, W. Caswell, R. Y. Mcbride, James
Fl. Shankland John H. Bartle, G. w. Perkins,
A. ]. Brown President Fourth National Bank
of Grand Rapids. NJ. B. Shaw. A G. Rodgers
IN. D }, John 81. Pohlhaus and Harry Black.
5 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits.
Money loaned on ranches and city property
at lowest rates Of interest.
Bonds and mortgages bought and sold.
Savings deposits solicited. au1-7m
SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIoNALBAN
NADEAU BLOCK.
w y +; R5SSBYSHELI. 5 -frssiSsni
q. N. FLINT. .Cszbiai
PAID-IN CAPITAL. 5000 0Oe
sgnrhUs snrHon,zrn t1o009
. DiEectors-L, n, Breed. 4. 7; Newell, H; I.
Bsrclay, Charles z. Day, z. Q. Bosbyshell,
Fsna Rsde L0nis sOttschah
THR UNIVERSITY BANK oFLosANaELEs
No. 119 New High street.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP $1OOnG
SURPLUS 10000
r. NJ. WIDNEY. Presiden.
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashier
DIRECTORS:
&. M. WIDNBY, @. A. WARNER
d. o. MILTIMoRK O. M. WILLS.
8. W. LITTLE. L. ]. P. MORRILL,,
L. H. TITUS
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mora
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors OF $3.50 and
upwards. au1ti
r Os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
Coz. FIRST AND SPRINa Hrs.
s1FpIns Ann iyNn,vinrn Pao,,r: 'SovSS SSS ~ ~
GEO. II. BOEKBRAKE. President.
JOHN BRYsON. .Vioe-P President.
DIRECTORS.
DR.. W. g. COCHRAN, Il. II. MARKHAM
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, 81,
DE-. Il. SINsABhU6H, r. @. HowRs,
G8oReE q. BoNEBRAKl.
Exchange for sale on all the principal citiea
OF the United States and Europe. au1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
DIRECTORS.

Exchange for sale on all the principal citie.
Of the United States and Europe. au1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

DIRECTORS.
o. W. Childs, @. Z. Thorn, Jose Mascarel, J.
B. Lsnkershim @. Ducommun, Philippe Car
pier L. G. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaiss W
Hellmen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

For a disOrdered liver try Beec hams Pills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

erwin-William ms floor paint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
BANKING HOUSES.

TSSRMEsS' AND MERCHANTsi BxNF
~ Los ANGELES. GAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

Capital (psid up) $500, ,ooC
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000
Total, $1.3O0,oco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

Term deposits will be received in sums O,
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums oi
$40 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-class real estate
Los Angeles, July /. 1889. au1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
r Os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
Cob. FIRST AND SPRINa Sra

CAPITAL L....................... $500 900 90
SURPLUS AND Undivided PROFITS. $4,000 OC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

L. H. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors Of $3.50 and
upwards. au1ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
4 Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
l30 NORTH MAIN STREET.

I. W. HRLLMAN, JOHN Il. Platter,
ROBERT 8. BAKER, J. b. LANKERsHIM,
Z. G. GOODWIN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
The Excursion Line.

Since it's advent into the Northwest
ern field, about three years ago, 1.-The
Burlington" has come to the front as
the favorite line for large excursion par.
ties. In June, 1885, this line carried
the Northwestern delegates to the Ma
tlonal Democratic Convention at St,
Louis by special train, to their entire
satisfaction. In the same month "The
Burlington" was the peoples line to
the National Republican Convention at
Chicago, carrying in four days over four
thousand delegates and visitors to that
gathering. The knights of Pythias also
selected it as their line to the Supreme
Lodge meeting at Cincinnati. This
year the teachers Of Minnesota and the
Northwest selected 1.-The Burlington
as the official route to their great meet
ing at Nashville. The reason is that
this is the superior route for all large
parties. For tickets and rates ADDRESS
W. j. e.. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, G.
B. s. N. r. R., st. Paul, Mimi, or call
on your local agent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Is your title clear? Read the cad
of the MINI. Title Insurance and Trust
Co., and find out
For good plumbing, steam and gas
fitting, go to Mccarthy 4 Courtnev's,
103 Central avenue
Fire Insurance, T. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day
Your fire NAV come tomorrow.
Joseph Robitshek has big stock of
ready made clothing, hats and gents
furnishings at 22S Hennepin avenue.
Go to the Misses Purcell's dress
making parlors tor good neat work, 5l4
Twentieth avenue south, half block
from Riverside street cars.
Call on J. j. Mullane, 2l1 Wash
ington avenue south for every thing
you need in boots. slices, rubbers, etc.
New stock of goods and lowest prices.
Repairing promptly and neatly done at
reasonab prices. :.
For Il fine summer suit go and see
George O'Sullivan the popular tailor at
A perfect fit and sati>
factory prices guaranteed. ALI the
latest styles in new and elegant summer
suitirgs at 228 Hennepin avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
Hastings.

Special correspondence to The Irish Standard
Miss Title Connolly is home from St.
Paul on visit.
John Connelly left this week for Hell
ena, Montana.
John Newell spent Sunday at home
AID returned to st. Paul.
Miss Stella DAILY, Of Langdon, is on a
visit with friends here.
Miss Josie Dean is visiting with her
brother, i. T. Dean, Of st. Paul.
Miss Josie Ryan, Of Minneapolis, was
visiting friends in the city and vicinity.
MIR. Thomas Hurley, OF st. Paul, was
shaking hands with his many Old friends
here last week.
l,he Rev. S. I. Gillchrist returned to
Iowa after pleasant visit with the
family Of Patrick Casserly.
Died, on Saturday morning of last
week, Rose Matilda, aged four months,
Youngest daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Jo-
sepk Elm. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon at the church Of the
Guardian Angel and burial in St. Boil
lface cemetery.
John Roark and wife and swo chll
dren, of Saltwater, Mi. and Mrs. James
Roark, OF WEIGH, Mr. and Mrs. George
Prefer, OF Minneapolis. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway attended the funeral of
Mrs Mary Reed.
Mrs. Mary Reed died on Saturday.
July 20, at her residence in Barker's
addition. aged 43 wears, OF inflammation.
The funeral was held at the church of
tha Guardian Angels Monday morning
at 8 O'clock, She was buried lii the
BelleWood Cemetery. Sac left hus-
baud and seven children. the three
oldest OF whom were By g. former hus-
band. They have The sympathy Of their
many friends of Hastings. as she was
one Of the old settlers and good neigh
Dor: wife and mother. and died fortified
with tbs sacramento of the church.
May her soul rest in peace. 3. &.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
Points From the South Side.

George j. PAkington, an employe Of
the Milwaukee road for many years aud
a very prominent young mao of Holy
Rosary parish, was married a short time
since in Chicago to an estimable young
lady Of that city. Mr.. Pilkington is the
financial secretary Of the Holy Name
society of South Minneapolis. one Of
the most prosperous organizations in
the city.
Rev. Father Turner, of Holy Rosary
parish, has been enjoying very poor
health since his aiyent in our city.
Rev. Father Quinn, of the same parish,
who was somewhat irdisposed recently,
IS improving.
John Crowley is the new door col
lector at HOLY Rosary church and gives
very general satisfaction. The two new
ushers added there are appreciated for
their excellent services.
Miles Sherin, the we'll known plumb r,
has been wearing a broad smile during
the past week. His home has been
gladdened by the advent OF daughter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
PERSONAL.

United States Marshal Campbell ..and
Mark NJ. McEllistrem, Of ST. Paul, paid
the city business visit Wednesday.
Nj. W. O'Gara is in Brooklyn, N. Y,
attending the national convention of
plumbers. Mike is the only Minnesota
delegate.
Mrs. A. Buavias and son and daugh-
ter from Saltwater, Mimi, ia Pine
street, have recently been visiting Mrs.
J. st. Louis, 2424 Emerson avenue.
Miss Eta Brown. who has been visit
ing her cousins, the Misses Aggie aud
Rose Hoy, of 301 Eighth avenue N. Il. !,
returned last Tuesday morning to her
home at Britt, Iowa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
The Coming Orphans Fair.

The clergy Of the various parishes OF
the city have been urging the different
Catholic societies Of the city during the
past week the necessity Of taking an act.
i've part in the work to be accomplished
il order to make the annual Orphans
Fair, to be held at Harmonic hall the
FIRST week Of September, q success. Com
mittees have been appointed from nearly
all the societies, and the young ladies'
sodailties are taking hold Of the work
with the same energy that has done 50
much for the success of the fairs IN years
past. The grand prize ticket, which was
issued by the managers OF the Orphan
Board at their last meeting, will contain
the following articles, all of which may
be drawn for just one fifty cent piece by
the holder OF the lucky ticket: Ten
dollar gold piece, one ton coal, hand
some Family Bible, go]d-framed picture
OF Robert Emmet, table carving set, bar
rel -four, Irish pike, coral-handled gold
pen, ejght-day clock, and silk parasoi.
The board will meet at Father McGoi
rick's residence next Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-07-27
Horses for Sale.

A magnificent span Of English coach
horses for sale. They are light chest.
nuts, splendidly matched, weight 2, 4OU
pounds and are l6} hands nigh. Excel
lent roadsters, aged S years.
Also combination mare for sale, g.
year~o]t Is a good ladies' horse and
has made a mile in 2:40. The colt,
known as "Gaiena Whip" l5a hands
high, weighing l,07o pounds, year-o!d
and sired by Vulcan, will also be sold.
The latter is dark brown aud three
minute horse. For further particulars
call at this office.