davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17
2. p. HOv, M. D.,

OCULIST AND AURIST-Late with DR.. st..
" John Roosa and DR.. Norton, New York
also late residence physician OF the Eye and
Far Hospital, Worth street, New York. No.
~ North Spring street. ONCE hours-l0
A. NJ to 4 p. NJ and 7toSPM ilyl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

onr own carriages at o, IL, |, 3 aud A
o'clock, to the Williamson Tract in
eleven minutes, from 1853 N. Main st,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17
OR. cHAs. A. ". De szIcETMY.

OFFICE Schumacher Block, opposite Post
" office, rooms 20 and "a. Residence, Pearl
street, corner Ninth. ONCE hours--lI to II
1859 at Office and residence. jan3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

Pure air, good water, splendid location
OF lots in Wiesendanger's City Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17
c. Z. ClACIuS, N. D.,

physician AND SURGEON once rs
L North Spring st., opposite Court House,
Rooms 10 and H. ONCE hours from II A. NJ
to 2P N. Lyle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

Latest styles, endless variety of shades
at K, Adams one.price clothing house, is
5. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17
lDR. e. C. MANNING,
SPECIALISTS.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 81 South Fort
" street: Office hours-9 to IL A. NJ, 2 to 4
p. NJ Telephone 232. lyle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

No other Compares with -.
So say everyone after seeing the VIII.
hanson Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

No other Compares with II.
So say everyone after seeing the Will
hanson Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

At L. Adams one.price clothing house
Is s. Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

homeopathic and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
I ATE WITH PROF. BUTLER. OF NEW
IL York, In treatment of chronic diseases.
rs Spring ST. Hours-ll to ~ and to 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17
NOTICE.

Advertisements In this column 20 run un,
tu forbid will mot be considered ordered
discontinued unless the order Is lett Al tine
business ONCE Of this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17
MRS. c, &. BoURCY, M. D.,

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN-R Rooms Q. 10,
nl II and IL, over Postofiice. Telephone
No. SO. ilyi5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

Free Ride To-day-Free Ride
From % N, Spring street, Wiesendan'
gers City Tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

Choo, your own lot in Wiesendanger's
City Tract
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-17

OFFICE 100 MAIN STREET, LANFRANCo
" Block. Rooms Nos. 1, 2 anda. Residence
1877 Bunker Hill Avenue, near corner TEN.
pie street, Telephone at office No. 90; at
residence No. 800. jlyf6
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
A LOCKOUT AT AUGUSTA.
MILL HANDS DEMAND THE Dis
CHARGE OF AN OVERSEE

The Employees Go Out whue the MnK
Managers are Writing Comounica-
tiOn Requesting a COnference--A Pos-
sibiiity that 5000 Handa May be Mada
Idle.
AUGUSTA, GA, June 1.-THE operas
tiVes in the Algernon Factory weave
room demanded the discharge Of theiR
overseer, d. McGow, on account Of
alleged unjust treatment. At l o'clock
about 60 hands In the weave room struck,
when supt. woodward ordered the mill
to close down, throwing out 200 hands,.
The operatives affirm that this has na
connection with the knights Of Laboa
movement, and say that they will RETURN
to work when McGow is removed.
Since night set in the strike has as
sumed a more serious aspect and the
town Is now completely worked up over
the anair. Late this afternoon the presi{
dents of all the mills running in Augusta
met and took the case under considered
tion. This was rather matter OF surprise.
1t was not generally known that the
mill presidents would act Ia concert or
Cooperate IN the matter. After carefully
and calmly discussing the affair theV
came To the conclusion and announced
that unless the strikers at the AlgernOn
mills return TO work Monday morning
every mill in the city will be shut down
and general lockout inaugurated. Now,
the question OF the connection o6
the knights OF Labor with the affaiE
Will come up for consideration. Ii the
Knights are cognizant Of aud "a party TO
the AlgernOn strike, and insist on tha
point advanced in the AlgernOn against
OVerseer Mctiaw. trouble Is In store for
the mill employees. lt is known the State
over that Augusta mill employees haYa
been thoroughly organized by
the knights and probably q
test of strength Will now bud OUT
Knots OF mill employees can be seem
NJ this hour ii p. m, gathered tOgether
IN the mill quarter Of the city dlscussing z
the situation. The NEWS correspondent 4
mixed with them, but they are reticena
and refuse to talk when the presen ce OF al
stranger TO them is known. This trOubla
interests 5000 wOrkmen in Augusta, in4
GLIDING men, women, boys and girls
and 10000 people depend ON
those for support. 1t developed
late tonight that President Phinizy, Of
the AlgernOn Mills, had written to the em|
pioyes advising and asking the appOint<
ment OF committee from the dissatisfied
workmen TO act jointly with representa-
tiVes of the mill interests to Investigate
the complaints and charges against Me-
Cav, but that the strike occurred while
this communication was being Transmits
! ted to the employees. Had the
employees allowed an Investigation
of the affair and permitted
time to allow consideration Of the de-
| mands they made upon the mill owners
the trouble would have been aVerted and
what now promises to be the greatest
strike ever known in this section would
not be recorded.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
MORRIsON's TARIFF BILL.
The Author Announces that He Win
Call 1t Up ON Thursday Next.

The Author Announces that He VIII
Call 1t Up ON Thursday Next.
WASHINGTON, June l1.--Iu the House
to-day Mr.. Morrison gave notice that on
Thursday next he would call up the tariff
bill, and Mr.. Mckinley, in behalf OF the
opponents of the measure, stated that be
would resist its consideration. The House
then took a recess until $3.50 O'Clock, the
evening session to be for further consider
alton OF the appropriation bill
EFFECT OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr.. MOrris0n's announcement has
aroused fresh speculation as to the prOba-
bic fate of that measure. Mr.. Mckinley
gave notice today that he would oppose
the consideration OF the bill. On this
issue the fight will come. Both sides
seem to be confident. Mr.. Mckinley
claims that by actual count the bill will
be refused consideration by a majority of
at least 10. Mr.. Morrison, on the
other hand, declines TO give any
figures, but says the House will
surely take the bill up. Mr.. Randall will
oppose its consideration. Some of his
friends say he will carry at least thirty
Democrats with him. If he carries
twenty-five be will defeat the biliat the
outset. There is necessarily large ele-
ment of uncertainty on all calculations
now made about the action OF the House
to be had next Thursday,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

reached, MIR. Morrison made point OF or
der against the provision changing tho
rules of the committee, and pending de-
cision the committee rose.
PAY OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.
When the House met this evening 1t
Immediately went into committee OF the
whole on the legislative appropriation
bill, but owing to the small attendance OF
members, the civil servlce clause was
passed over until tomorrow.
On motion OF Mr.. Holman, OF Indiana,
the salary OF the Public Printer was re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000.
In order TO attain some considerable
progress in the bill 1t was agreed that
any paragraph to which objection was
made should go over until tomorrow, and
the clerk proceeded to read such clauses
as 10 which there was no objection.
AT IL O'Clock the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
FINDLAY's FIGHT.
Significance of His Tilt With Mr..
Compton.


Compton.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House
was treated this afternoon 10 lively ex-
change of compliments between Messrs.
Findlay and Compton, of Maryland, which
constituted one OF the liveliest episodes
of the session. All the appointments of
the administration in Baltimore have been
given TO the G0rman wing of the party,
which opposes Mr. Findlay and is after
his political scalp. This afternoon Mr..
Findlay severely denounced several of
these appointments and the influences
which secured them. Mr.. Compton re-
piled in equally spirited terms. The gem
tlemen stood very near each other and
their antagonism seemed all the sharper
on that account. Mr.. Findlay has pro-
claimed war against the German wing Of
the party and means to run for Congress
as an Independent candidate. He is as
sured of considerable Democratic back
ing and of the solid Republican support
in his district.
Mr. MOrrisOn's point on order
against the limitation on the civil
service appropriation now pending will
be discussed at some length tomorrow
The point will doubtless be sustained, a.
all the decisions of Mr.. Blount, chairman
of the committee of the whole, on this bill
point in that direction.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
Northern Pacific Railroad Matters.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-0n motion Of
Mr.. Dolph the Senate to-day took up the
Northern Pacific railroad forfeiture bill,
aud Mr.. George addressed the Senate on
the bill. Commenting generally on the
enormous quantity or land--l79. 900 600
acres-given bv Congress to various rail
road corporations from 1860 20 1915, Mr..
George said it Was larger area of land
than that constituting the republic OF
France or the empire Of Germany. The
present value OF the railroad land grants,
at the average price already realized by
the companies, was $773, ,796,S03.
The bill WAS further discussed by
Messrs. Teller, Sherman. salisbury,
Hoar, Van Wyck, Eustis and Call. At
4:30 O'Clock the bill went over till to-
Morrow
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
SIGNIFICANCE OF OFFICE.
The First Comptroller of the Treas
ury's Decision.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE First
Comptroller OF the Treasury has decided
that the word ''Office," in the first clause
applies to the head of bureau as well "a
to the head of a department; that the
head of bureau is ''the head of an Offices"
also that when the head Of a department
believes that the public service VIII be
promoted thereby he can appoint conf
Dental clerk for the head 0f a bureau in
his department without requiring him to
undergo a civil service examination, and
an appOintee can receive the pay of any
clerk in the classified service, provided
there is a vacancy in any grade for which
an appropriation has been made. The
question arose on an application by the
Third Auditor for a confidential clerk.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
Not Recnnsiflered.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE statement
Of yesterday that the Senate had re-
considered tue vote by which the bill pro-
hibiting members OF Congress from acting
as attorneys for land grant or subsidized
railroads was erroneous. Senator Haw-
ley's motion 10 reconsider was entered
but was not acted upon.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
FuIoaizing BIr. KanIein.

WAsuINGTON. June lin the Senate
to-day Mr.. spOOHer took the floor and In
Offering n resolution OF coincidence on the
death ~ Joseph Bankin. late Representa-
tive in Congress from Wisconsin, delivered
an eloquent and touching tribute ~ the
memory Of the deceased. The Senate
then adjourned.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
New ZeaIaud's VoIcRnio Disturb
nnnaa.

LONDON, June 1.-THE latest adyices
from Auckland, New Zealand. state that
the volcanic eruption at Tarawera de-
etrOyed entire villages IN the district by
swiftly burying them IN ashes. Toe sur
face 0i the earth for many miles around
the active volcano was disturbed by an
earthquake which accompanied the orup.
tiOn. Twenty-six dead bodies have al
ready been recovered rom toe ruins.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 11.-ln the Senate
to-day Mr.. WhitthOrne gave notice that
on the next legislative day he would call
up, for the purpose Of making some re-
marks on IL, the bill 10 ''promOte the po-
litical progress and commercial pros
perity OF American nations.v This Ia
Mr.. Frye's bin providing for a congress of
American nations.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Treasury
Department Is informed that q fine 0f
$iOO was imposed on the master OF tho
spanish hshing vessel ClOtildo BY tho
Collector Of Customs no Cedar Keys. Fla,
for having failed to enter according 10
section 2,773 OF the revised aiatuics.
The line Was paid aud the vessel released,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
Knights Held Cor trial.

NEW YORK, June 11.-KnIghts Of La
Dor James T.. Graham ana William Boyle,
charged with conspiracy N interfering
with the running OF the Third ayenuol
cars, waived examination In the Policel
Court to-duv and were held for trial.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
CIeveland,s strict Constrnction.

WAsHINGToN. June 1.-THE Secretary
OF State recently received a cable mes
sage from Minister Cox, at Constants
nople, saying that the Sultan OF Turkey
desired 10 send a wedding present TO Mrs.
Cleveland, and asking that il be received.
Tne President. while appreciatlDg the
motives II the Sultan, felt that its accept
anee would be in violation OF the spirit,
IL not the letter, OF the constitution, and
accordingly telegraphed his declination
Of the proposed commitment.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

WAsnINOToN, June li.--in tho House
to-day, on motion of Dr.. ONcili, of Mis-
aDufl, the senate biH similar ~ tbe one
introduced in tho iouse BY Nr. OAeili)
was passsd ~ iogalize the incorporation
Of national ifade unlDnG.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

WksHfNGToN, June if.--In the stnaia
today Mr. Logan, from the Committee On
appropriations, reported the army appf0-
priation bilii and u was passed on lno
fHl'Ndar.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

CAIRO. dune 1.-The commission OF
inquiry into the Dlara scandals has
unanimously resolved upon the auapen.
ni1n "a the Director Gn1aral.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
UNION or THE PRINTERS.
A Declination TO Amalgamate with
the Knights of Labor.

DeclInatton TO Amalgamate with
the Knights OF Labor.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 1l.-At the
morning session OF the International Ty<
biographical Union the newly-elected
officers of the union were installed.
The Committee on Revision of the Con-
stition reported an amendment providing
for eligibility for membership OF indent%
ured apprentices. The report was adopted
and the convention took a recess fok
dinner.
AT the afternoon session the speciaIi
committee on the relations Of the union "a
the Knights of Labor presented a lengthy
report which was adopted. The paper,
after compllmenting the Knights of Laboa
in the highest terms and pledgIng them
support, request:
/. That the knights OF Labor will not at :
tempt TO dictate The course OF action Of dls-s
tinciive trades.
2. That they Will not cover with the shield
Of the order any man who has been found un-
worthy TO mingle with members Of the union
as fellow craftsmaD in good standing.
The report concludes as follows:
THIS is all we ask of the Knights OF Labor.
We ask 10 kindly. We ask it drmly. It be-
ing just and fair we see not why It should boI
denied. We stand ready now, AS heretofore,
10 join our forces in every feasible manueE
short CT surrender Of our long established
rights or IN impairment Of the Integrity of
this union.
The following resolution was concurred
in:
Rssolosd, That the union refuse to purohasa
hats not made by the Hatmakers and Fur
nishers Association.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12
PLATE MATTER.

The special committee on the use ot
plate matter submitted their report, which
was approved. The report recommends
that the Executive Council endeavor 10
uniOnize all firms manufacturing plates
aud that all nOn-union firms be nu ublisheds
and that local unions be required 10 inter-.
Dict the use Of plates where reduction Of
working force will ensue. Union news
papers must be prohibited from using
news plates manufactured IN nOn-uniOn
offices or else be declared unfair. NOsub-
ordinate union can take any action res
garding the use OF plates without the
consent of the Executive Council.
Tue convention reassembled at s O'CLOCK
and adjourned finally ut 1880 10 meet in
Buffalo next year. The evening session.
was taken up mostly with unimpOrtanI
reports and routine business.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

Lord iddiealelgb has Issued q manifesto
% which ~ says 'ffhc coming general
elections viii Dc "a supreme Importance.
AZ q home rule nnd Radical majority bo
returned bound hand anf faof fo Glad.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

Mr.. Bayues' amendment was then ruled
out Of order. and some little discussion
arose a. t0the proper mode of hppfnpfl-
ating fof the salary OF the pfeelhihR 1ihcef
m the senate. ~ Was nnally agread 10
etrlka out me clause npUrOpriatinE $4,000
for tha salary ~ the Vice Presldeni, and
hi Appropriate 81. 900 ~ pay suoh senator
as might 10 selected ~ preside over ine
TGe civil service section having been
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-12

~ contrary 10 reason aud precedent, II
should pasa that body 10 would confront a
nu'tile executive, VINO would give 10 bis
approval only under the c0npul3iOn OF
WE forced position % winch he had been
T'ifiNeh by his own political friends.
IAIs House (and by this be
meant the Democratic maiorty) had
,Ae principal reforms in the currency Of
s4s country, recommended by the Presi-
y. 'Ai' ard. as 10 that had not been enough,
n upw proposed 70 knock from under him
e very foundation stone 0f hia politietl
leu ana public success; ana tbls was
F.Hilcs and these were leaders.
100 sEnOUs no LAUGH At
~ % were NOT 90 serious "A SUBJECT a
"aA mlsht slt down aud laugh al lul9 ole
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-01
The Conway CabaI.

There is no man no nigh hut some Will always be
found VINO wish 10 pull him down. Washington was
no exception 10 this rule His men wOrsh,pped him
tho people had confidence In him; the officers near
rat 10 him, and especially those who formed part
Of his military family, were warmly attached to him,
hui In Congress here were men who Violently opposed
him, and there we're certain generals who not only
enved him hut were ready TO seize any opportunity
which might offer to betile him and 10 place one OF
their own number In his place. The chief men who
were engaged In this business, writes Horace H. Scud-
Gates, and from the prominent position taken Ia the
affair by the nrslnamed 0icer, the intrigue against
Washington goes by the name OF the Conway Cabal
After u had failed OF ts purpose by various round
counted the dsaected TO zee " II would be possl-
hle to get majority vote In favor OF motion to
arrest the commander ohlef so at least the story
runs, which from Its nature would not he found IN
other. The day came when the motion was to be
tired; the conspiracy leaked out, ant washIngt0n'a
friends bestlrred themselves. They needed one
more VOTE They sent posthaste for OF their mum
Der, aouyerneur Norris, who was absent In camp,
but they feared they could not get him In time. IN
their extremity they sent for William Duer, mem-
Der from New York, who was dangerously III. Dner
"Docior, he asked, ,"can he carried to congressgp
"fes. but a. the risk Of your life," replied the
physician.
reaching the placer" earnestly Inquired the
patient
"No." came the answer; ''but would not answer
for your leaving II alive"
Will do mine " exclaimed Duer. "Prepare u litter
for me; " yoa w,ll not somebody else Will, but
The demand was In earnest, and Duer had already
direct from the camp with the latest news OF what
was going on there. Ills vote would make II imp0s-
slble for tue enemies OF Washington tn carry their
point their opportunity was lost aud they never re-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-01

There can he little doubt hut large prOporiiO
perhaps majority, OF the honest and educated men
In Massachusetts and Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey aud In most other States hold the opinion thar
prohlblllOD except In spaTsely settled coiDmunIiIes
lwhere II In not nee,ledD eau never be enforced.
They hold the opinion likewise that the liquor raic
should be restricted az far as II can beautifully he
Restricted anu they know that the only method yet
found by which II eau he 30 restricted Ia urban com
not mere opinion. 1t isa fact that has been scen.
ILLEGALLY aseertelned by our experiments Ia dealing
with the liquor traiic. The duty OF Republican
tranlc las become scandaOua, TO express the un.
doubted opinion OF the mass Of tue most respectable
part OF the party aud 10 stand manfully for high
license. This IL honest this would he effective.
II would do the most that can he done Tor social re-
only the worst part Of the salOon element" and II
would soon reduce the Pr0hibionists To their nor
mai inslenincance or drive them 10 the only Held
where Their project can he carried CULTURAL com
munitles.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-01
NoTIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

THE SUNDAY HERALD cannot return rejected
manuscripts, no matter ,uhat their character may
De. To his rule no exception ,oW De made ,otth
regard to either letters or Enclosures Nor ,riiue
Editor enter into any correspondence respecting
rejected Communications. Al matter no, inserted
Is destroyed.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-01
ILtIhufe H0uf.I

good slory Is told concerning q newcomer who
appeared on parade WITH q very dirty neck 'Ser-
geantp said the captain. "sirl" said the sergeant
"BEye this man scrubbed "les, air." The man
was taken away by half dozen OF his com pa mons
10 The bath, aud stripped aud vigorously made clean
AZ the afternoon parade nc took up his position with
tue rest. sergeant said the captain. "sir said
the sergeant. "Where IL thar man 1 told you 10
scTub7' There, siri" "wheIe gD ''Therei"' "oh.
NO; nonsense ln "Yes sir; thats the mani "What
that Inan 2" "Yes slrip swell, now you say so, 4
fancy II must he but shouldn't nave Known Min
What difference II makes 70 q man TO be clean ~
Hsppy recruit every man OF the company on the
grin, aud he blushing Violently, conscious that for
the nrsI lime for many months his Ulushes are yls-
ble.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-01
MARX Twain.l

The literary applicant would smile pleasantly II he
were asked even TO make even 30 simple thing az
tencent dipper without previous instruction in the
art; but. all green aud ignorant, wordy, p0npously
asseTtiye, ungramnatical, aud with "a vague, dis.
lorted knowledge OF men and the world, acquired In
back country village, ne will serenely take up 80
dangerous weapon as the pen aud attack the most
formidable subject that finance, commerce, war, or
politics can furnish hlm withaL IL would he
aughabe II It were not 30 sad aud 20 pliia0le The
poor fellow would not intrnde upon tue lin shop
Without au Apprenticeship, but Ii willing TO seize
which IL able TO overthrow dynastles, change rellg-
ions and decree the veal or woe OF rallons.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-01

There have been deficiency bills covering
all classes of Indebtedness, except one. 1t
has never yet been necessary to provide a
deficiency for the payment of the salaries,
mileage, and stationery account of members.
They never practice two cent economy on
themselves.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-01

WAsTED-Fhe address, Of an oflcer serving Ia the
battle Of GettyrDurg, above the RANK OF major, who
didn't 'Aaye the day" or "turn the tide" at some
critical point OF that momentous struggle, -Wdsh-
UiyiOH star.
Wecann0t give the present address OF the onicer
who didn't claim 10 do the things mentioned by the
star. because the oiicer IL dead. lie died at the
ikst shot nred on the nrst day lie dldlt live long
enough 10 put In the claim.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-01

their minds. And one thing is now assured,
that however frequent the political changes
may be, Washington is to 60 on advancing,
until 1t becomes one of the wealthiest cities,
as it is now the handsomest city in the
country