davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Powderly for George.

sw York, November 1T. " Powderly,
Grand Master-W orkman OF the Knights OF
Labor, addressed large mass meeting here
tonight in favor OF the candidacy OF Henry
George for Mayor Of New York. Mr..
Powderly in the course OF his remarks said
am here to ask you not to go from this
hall tonight to your own homes and there
remain until tomorrow, but to ask you to
go to your neighbors and do all you can to
increase the numbe of our votes remem-
bering that we require all the votes you
should and must give tomorrow. Remem.
ber that not only the eyes OF this city of
New York but OF the entire Western world,
aye and the entire world, are turned
toward the city in the hope snd eXpecta-
tion that you, the people, will redeem the
fair name of the metropolis of this country
from the insults that have been cast upon
it, (cheers) and give to New York City a
minister the affairs Of your city as they
never have been Administered before"
Powderly then referred to the charges
that had been made against George of be-
ing in favor of Chinese laoor, of being op-
posed to Parnell and the Laud Lelgue and
that he was free trader. "Mr. George, said
the speaker "is running for Mayor, and these
charges have nothing to do with the case.
George and agree that poverty should be
abolished. We agree that every man has a
certain amount of rights due to him, and
we believe that these things God ordained
we should enjoy (cheers), and II we ask for
things that God gave US blame God AMI not
Us. (Cheers) You have asked NJ. Georse
to leave his home which he loves aud
stand upon the altar OF your hopes, and you
are IN duty bound to support him o-mor-
row as you are to administer to the wants
OF your family. (Hear, hear) Vote for
your family, your country and your God, in
the person of Henry George (cheers),
and keep on till he takes his seat in
representative of every man in this country
who uses tool, and thousand beside, to
ask you 10 do your duty so that all through
out the land may know that there are
otherthings besides strikes other things be-
sides boyc0tts: that there Is proper regula-
sion of our land system which ill guaran-
tee to every man full enjoyment of his
rights aud no more" (Great cheering) He
closed by counselling them to avoid saloons
tomorrow, and subsequently, spoke to a
large crowd who could not get into the hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Rri,ish Grain Trade.

LONDON, November 1.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its review of the British grain
trade during the past week, says: Deliver
les OF native wheat have been small at 6d@
Is above the prices or the previous week.
The sales of English wheat we're 4s,9lo
quarters at 31s 3D. against 5000 quarters at
Sis i'd during the corresponding period OF
last year. Country -four is firm, and Cd
an advance for the finest at 2s, and
for seconds of Is Foreign wheats are firm
ly held, values being unchanged, Corn has
risen Sd@6d Linseed has gained Is. Three
cargoes of wheat arrived. one cargo was
withdrawn and two remained ro-day's
wheat market was firm, though there was
less demand. There was a short supply of
corn and sales we're freely made at al ad-
vance OF sd. Barley was steady; oats, beans
and peas were UNCHANGED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
GOSJNTERFEET SILVER.
An Important Arrest Made.


MINNEAPoLIs, November ]. Detectives
Quinlan aud King arrested last night James
Hindle, alias Mcdonald, notorious coun-
-terfeiter and crook who has been passing
and disposing of in various ways for the
past two weeks in this citysfuely counter
feited silver dollars. This spurious coin is
nearly perfect counterfeit part OF the gem
uine, the only difference being it is a trifie
lighter. Some IL, 100 of this stuff was found
concealed in cave near Cedar lake. Hindle
confessed to the detectives last night that
the stuff is made by q well organized gang
located near Omaha. Hindle has served a
term in Wabasha penitentiary for safe
blowing. lie also confessed that the gang
had been organized to burglarize several
prominent banks and business houses in ST
Hindle is about Sj years old. six feet tall,
weighs 1870 pounds, light com elected and
good looking. Other arrests may follow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Beware of Imposition.

ISpeetGt to the Hedlo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.-The State Cen
trail Committee is in receipt OF information
from all parts OF the State, which show that
false and slanderous statements are being
generally circulated about Judge Sullivan
and that money is being freely used TO de
feat him. Judge Sullivan is native OF
Connecticut and has lived for thirty years
in California, and untruthfui statements
concerning him cannot injure him, but a.
the same time it is proper that they should
be contradicted. W. d. ENGLISH,
Chairman Dem State Central Com.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
, SUGAR REFINERY CLOSED.
Free Sandwich Island Sugar tb e
Cauge.

SIS. LOUIS, November 1.-The 81. Louis
sugar refinery, the largest in the West, has
shut down. About 125 of their employees
have been discharged. The cause of the
closing is said to be the same as that which
recently compelled the shutting down of
several Eastern refneries-ipabjlity to COM
pete with Sandwich Island raw sugar which
Is admitted into the country free of import
duty The refinery is not closed perman-
emily but will start again soon as the new
crop of Louisiana raw sugar can be pur-
chased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
BURNING COAL MINES In PA.
SIX Hundred Men Thrown out
of Work.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November IA Con
nellsville, Pa, Commercial-Gazette special
says: The fire at the Standard mines near
Mount Pleasant. which originated Saturday
afternoon. is still raging and is hourly gain
ing headway, and flame and smoke driven
by n strong current of air leap from the
mouth OF the shaft to the heighth Of 100
feet above the ground. All efforts to check
the Are have been of no avail. and fire
engine rom Pittsburgh arrived last night
and the work OF flooding the niue will b.,
begun at once. This will require several
months, and 1t is thought three acres OF coal
are now ablaze The amount OF the loss
cannot be estimated, for the entire plant
will have to suspend for several months
thus throwing 600 men out of work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Bloody Encounter in Mexico.

NoGALEs A. T., November particulars
of Gov. Torres late raid in the Montezuma
district have reached here. After the kill
ing of Prefecto Torres, (the Governors cous
in) Gov, Torres, accompanied by 100
soldiers, started for Mocezuma and met
the revolutionists, headed bv Sener VAL
larde, last Tuesday. An armistice was held
but hot blood prevailed on both sides.
which resulted in Gov. Torres shooting
Vallarde dead. The fierce fight which en-
sued resulted in fifteen men being killed
and several wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
The british Cabinet Propose n
Conference.

LoNroN, November 1.-The Cabinet al
the first counc il since the recess decided to
instruct Sir William White. British Ambas-
sador at nstantinople, to insist upon an
immedidsg conference at Constantinople to
consider the Bulgarian question and to de-
mand a suspension of Russian interven-
ton Diplomatic circles are active pend
ing the decisions of such conference.
The rte is renewing his entente cordiale
with England and is in favor of the pro-
posed conference. Italy concurs, while
Russia and France oppose the project. Ger
many and Austria remain neutral
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
A TIRED EETTER-OARRI
He Throws Away Political Cir


SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-George
Wilson. letter-carrier in this city, was OBJ
served throwing away mail matter on Hayes
street this afternoon. for which he was ar
rested. The matter was mostly political
circulars. He stated after being arrested
that he felt he was working too hard for the
pay he was to receive, and so decided to
dispose of his burden as speedily as posi-
BILE The affair has been rep ,rted TO the
postal authorities. .-.-..l,s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
A CowAaDLY MlnDERER.
He Leaves His Victim for Dead,
and iS Arrested.

PErALUMA, Cal, November james Nc
Hale. teamster, was stopped on Sonora
Mountain to-day while driving to Petaiuma,
by Mark Staples, who stepped I'M front CT
the horses with the remark II am going
to kill you. you d--n - -" Nc
Hale begged him not shoot defenseless
man, but paying no attention to his victims
pleading, Staples fired three shots from a
Winchester rifle. McHale tainted and fell
from the wagon. ard while unconscious
was shot again. Staples believing him dead,
unhitched and tied the horses to trees and
fed. Another teamster found the wounded
man and summoned help. 1t was found
that two shots had passed through the right
and one through the left thigh, and one be-
low the right nipple, through the body frac-
turing two ribs. Staples was arrested pass
ing through Santa Rosa. Mciale will re-
cover The cause OF the shooting is said to
be jealousy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
FOREIGN.
Trouble Brewing over the
Bulgarian Question.
BLOODY ENCOUNTER IN MEXICO
Remarkable Earthquakes in the
Tonga Group of Islands.
Irish Affairs.
Lspecial to the Herald 0g The Associated Press. /

Especial to the Herald By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, November In, Stambouloff
opened the sobranie at Tirnova yesterday
in the presence OF all the regents and mem
bers OF the cabinets. Patriotic addresses
maintaining the independence OF Bulgaria.
The speeches were received with loud
cheers. At the meeting of the Sobrapje
today Zikoff was elected presiding officer.
English and Italian agents attended the
meeting. General Kaulbars has refused to
accept the reply OF the regency to his
ultimatum and will leave Sofia. He threat
ems to lombard the barracks and govern
ment buildings at Varna, If any opposition
Is offered to the debarkation of Russians at
that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
THE TELEPEsONE CASES.
Motions to Advance and Console
idate the Cases.

WASHINGTON, November l.-Motions were
made in the U. s. Supreme Court to-day to
advance and hear together Immediately af-
ter the February recess, all cases now on the
a cket of this court which involve the great
telephone controversy. Counsel stated to
the Court that the records in these cases
Comprise 5000 octave pages OF printed
matter, and that the argument OF all cases
more. THE Court toek the motion under
advisement. The records in these cases are
the most voluminous ever presented to the
Court. Copies enough OF the record to sup
ply all the Justices in single case OF the
PEOPLES Telephone Company against the
American Bell Company occupy nearly 5o
cubic feet of space.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
HUNGARY.
Her Finances in n Bad Condition

IA err Finances in N bad COnd itiOn
PEsTH, November L-Semi-ofiicial papers
admit that the finances of Hungary are in a
critical state. The opposition papers blunt
ly talk OF bankruptcy and estimate the de-
fcit in next years budget of sixty million
florins. II is calculated that the Minister of
Finance will be obliged to contract loan
of thirty six million forms. 1t is rumored
that the Minister will resign his office. The
Budget has created a bad impression at vi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Report of Irish Affairs.

LONDON, November 1.-The Sir Michael
Hicks Beach report to the Cabinet with ref
erence to the condition of Ireland shows
that there has been marked cessation OF
outrages, that tenants are paying Their
rents under the landlords reductions and
that the prospects are good for peaceful
winter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
EARTHQUAKES.
Charleston Outdone i'm Ninasou.

CharlestON OutdOne IN NfmaEOu. !.
SAN FRANCISCO. November la letter
published in this evenings Bulletin under
date Apia, october 18th. says: Authentic
news has reached Samoa that on the morn
ing of September 10th over one hundred
heavy earthquakes occurred on the island
of Ninafou, one OF the Tonga group and
that from the bottom OF the lake, which
has depth of 1000 feet a mountain has
arisen to height of 900 feet above its sur
face; also that this mountain has burnt out
in flames ard has thrown out hot stones and
sand in such quantities as to destroy two
thirds OF the cocoanut trees on the island.
In Samoa we are having light shocks of
earthquakes so frequently now that they
are no longer noticed by the residents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
RAILROAD ksgMOR.
The Pacific Coast Narrow Gauge
to be Transferred.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-The rumor
is revived tonight that the South Pacific
Coast Narrow Gauge Railroad will soon
pass into the control of the Southern Pacific
Company. 1t is stated that Senators STAN
ford and Fair and A. N. T0wne, general
manager of the Southern Pacific, will make
a tour of inspection over the road this week
after which, it is stated, the transfer to the
Southern Pacific Company will be made.
The road will then probably be changed
from narrow to broad gauge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
THE COAST.
A Cowardly Attempt at
Murder.
SAFE ROBBED OF $1,000.
A Letter Carriers Fatigue-Rail-
road Transfers RumOred-The
First Oranges of the Season.

SDeciat 10 The Herald bU the Associated Press
Po1Nr ARENA, Cal, November 1.-C r.
Arthur's safe was robbed last night and
seventeen hundred dollars taken. The
goods were saturated with coal oil. No
doubt it was the intention to fire the build
ing to cover up the robbery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
THE NATION.
A Fatal Fire and Another
Strike in Chicago.
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
United States Supreme Court De
cision-Counterfeit Silver Dol
Iars-Powderly's Speech.

fSoscia, to the Herald bu the associated Press,
CHICAGO, November IA six-story build
ing at l09 East Madison street, was burned
Yesterday. During the progress OF the fire
the roof fell in upon six men OF the fire pt-
troi. one man was Killed, two mortally
hurt and the others badly injured. Loss, a
olarter of million dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
sam Francisco PAGERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-The final
heat, pacing race, between Mink and
Maude, took place to-day at the Bay Bis
trict track and resulted in victory fol- the
latter Mink got off her feet at the start
and could never make it up, losing the race
bv four lengths. Time. 2.23.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
oieomargarine subsiding.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November Ester
brook g. Co, of this city, the only manufac-
turers of oleomargarine in Connecticut,
have suspended, as they regard the govern
ment tax as prohibitory. From eighty to
100 persons are thrown out of employment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The follow
ing postmasters we're appointed to-day: H.
d. Whittum, Blue Tent, Nevada county;
Rufus Ruell, Childs, santa Barbara county;
Abraham M. Braak.l Papn's Grove, Sonoma
county. George A. Gibbs, Yountville, Napa
county,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
The President Goes to Harvard
Next nIondaY.

Boston, November President Cleve-
land has accepted an invitation to attend
the 25Oth anniversary of the founding of
Harvard College, lie will arrive here next
Monday morning and attend the exercises
at the college. If possible grand recep.
tlon will be rendered him in Faneuil Hall,
Monday evening"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
DeatI, of w. ID. Bliss.

PETALuMA. November 1.-W. ID. Bliss died
to-day in East Petaluma. He was sixty
wears old. stepson of George Bancroft, the
historian, and was a graduate of Harvard in
the class of f46, and member OF the Union
CHM of San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Orange Ahead with Oranges.

SAN Francisco, November 1.-The first
shipment of this seasons oranges has ar
rived in this city, and are selling at 3d.
per box. They came from Orange, Los An
geles county,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
snie of the Pnince.

Yesterday Mr.. James II. Ashe. popularly
known all along the Coast as Jim Ashe. Of
San Francisco, and Frank u. Day. of Los
Angeles. purchased the Palace Saloon In
Temple Block. They will reft aud refur-
nish IL throughout and put 1t In brilliant
style. In about ten days they will open the
Palace In its new dress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Look at Your Ticket.

The side-shows will be on hand Tuesday
with all sorts OF bogus tickets. Some of
these have already made their appearance.
One contains the name of Capt. James in
stead II Terrence Cooney, for the Assem-
way is to get it at the Democratic stand on
the day of election, and vote 1t straight.
See it has the vigne te and all the names on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
English Bishops and Laborers.

LONDON, November 1.-The bishops of Lon
don, Rochester and Bedford, and Cardinal
Manning, Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon and Rev. Mr..
Reany have issued joint letter urging that
public works be started wherever possible
to provide work for unemployed laborers.
at wages somewhat below ordinary pay.
The Socialists have decided to hold a pro-
cess on on Lord Mayors Day, Police Com
missioner Trase not having replied to their
letter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
The Bulgarian CrOy WIN.

LONDON, November 1.-Prince Coma, a
half brother of King Milan, has become a
candidate for the Bulgarian throne. He is
relative OF N. De Giers, the Russian For
eign Minister.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
The Presidents and Gov. Hill's
| CputributIons.

New YORK, November lat Democratic
State headquarters last night Chairman
Peacher said he had received $500 from Pres
id ent Cleveland for the campaign fund and
a like sum from Governor Hill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
w,aiueim New Jersey.

CAMDEN, MI November 1.-Blaine ad
dressed an audience of 5000 people In the
City Armory tonight, while 1000 people
were unable to gain admittance. His ad.
dress was confined wholly to discussion Of
the tariff and the Southern question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Another south Carolina Earth
quake.

CHARLESTON, November I.-Tbere was
shock OF earthquake at Summerville at S;25
A, NJ, but not severe. All quiet here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Politics in Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS. November IA Times
Democrat Matches. Miss. special says that
John r. Lynch, colored, has announced
himself as a candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02

NEW YORK, November 1.-The conven-
tion of the International Brotherhood of
Engineers, in session here for two days, ad-
iourned this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
u,ur.os yo,,,,r.

The polls open to-day at one hour sfter
sunrise and close at sunset. The hour q
opening Is at about fifteen minutes aftor
seven Get out early aud cast your vote -
as to be sure OF It, Look to your ticket oax4-
fully ani sec 1t Is right. s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
The Prince and President.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-Prince Louis
Napoleon called at the White House to day
and paid his respects is the President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
rrce Trade EneIand.

MANCHESTER. England, November 1.-THE
Chamber of Commerce of this city voted to-
day on resolution opposing free trade
The resolution was rejected by majority oi
| only one,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
New steamsnip Line Proposed.

LONDON, November 1.-Sir Edward Wat
kins, the well-known railway Inagnate, pro-
poses the establishment OF line OF trans
Atlautic steamers from Hull, in connection
with the Canadian Pacific railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
The President DesiEnates Mo-
vember Pa.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Presi-
dent has issued proclamation designatinc
Thursday, NJvemDer Is, as Thanksgiving
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
The Torch of Liberty Lighted.

NEW YORK, November l. The Statue of
Liberty was lighted for the first time to-
night. and the fireworks, which were in
tended for use on the evening Of unveiling,
were let Off
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02
Bismarck an q Franco,

BERLIN. November l.-Bismarck has in
vited Herbert, the French Ambassador, to
| visit him at Vargin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-02

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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-18

French names, arc wanting Castelar,,
of Span, is a member Of the great
school; but neither our country nor
England can point to o great prose
master of the present era.
This dcarth does not amount to ca
lamity. Good fa thful students and
writer's are doing the mental work of
society. and If what the age wants is re-
suits, IL is having its wish. 1t is well
and pleasant to ride In steamship, but
n sailing "essel will get the men and
freight over the sea.
But, after all, we do need and do en-
Joy great prosc-writer, one who can
think like philosopher and make his
words move like music. Charles Sum-
ner possessed this gift, but his age
compelled him to be a special advocate
of the rights of class and forbade his
living for all tru Ii and for general
work the field of thought. Tho phc-
nomcnal cssayists are all gone, and we
must follow sub ccts in these years
rather than the names OF the writer's.
The merit of the essay or book, novel or
poem, is the alurcment. The flash of
u brilliant name is not to be found in
the whole sky of letters. We must wait
until Nature is pleased, in her good
ness. to send us something great
Dari1 Suing, IN Chicago Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-18
Answered the Trumpet Call.

Rev. j. G. Wood, the well-known
English writer on natural history, re-
lates the following true story in his re-
cent book on the horse:
''Some years ago an elderly gentle
man died, leaving to his widow all his
property, including an old and staid
horse. 1t so happened that there was a
review in the neighborhood, and the
old lady, who was stone deaf, drove
over to see it. During the maneuvers
a regiment of cavalry passed her, and
as they DID so the trumpeter blew on
his instrument some signal, which she,
from her deafness, did not hear. The
horse, however, heard and understood
the trumpet call. Old as he
was, he sprang off at full
speed. galloped into the ranks.
and put himself in line with perfect ac-
curacy. The signal to charge was then
given. and off went the horse with his
comrades. The old lady shrieked and
dragged at the reins to no purpose.
Where the regiment went the horse
went; when it wheeled he wheeled, and
when it charged he charged, dragging
his expostulat ng mistress after him
throughout the whole of the maneu-
vers.
"After the review was over the Off
GERS crowded round the old horse, who
evidently had belonged to the cavalry,
and offered a very high price for him, in
order to make regmental pet of him.
The offers, however, were refused. ~
Haspcr's Young People.