davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
ml0CELLANEOUS.
MlSCELLANEOUs
AlamitOS Bay /!

The principal shipping business
OF the Los Angeles Valley is to be
restored again to the Natural Harbor
at Alsmitos Bay. This Bay extends
inland a distance of 1900 feet, with
depth of IL to % IL feet, and a
width Of 200 to 1900 feet, according
to recent actual surveys and measure
ments.
The Los Angeles and Ocean Rail-
way are now pushing the work OF
construction from Los Angeles to
Alamitos Bay vigorously.
The representatives OF two trans
continental and three local railroads
are now negotiating for trackage,
water front and terminal facilities at
Alamitos Bay.
Three heavy lumber dealers and a
strong coal company, who own ex-
tensive mines are seeking wharves
and yard grounds at Alamitos Bay.
The greatest development and most
rapid improvement and enhancement
in values ever made on the Ameri-
can Continent will be at Alamito-
Bay in the next IL months.
For the purpose Of inaugurating
improvements and making business
for the railroad, the Directors Of the
Los Angeles and Ocean Railway
have authorized the Secretary, j. w.
Green, No. 118 West First street, A
w. Barrett & Co., No. Court street,
and George H. Bixby, w. w. Lowe
and G. W. Atwood, Of Long Beach,
to sell 200 choice business and resi-
dence lots at Alamitos Bay at merely
nominal prices.
The sale will commence Monday,
February 9th, at these agencies.
Fifty-seven of these lots are now
engaged, or applied for, before any
maps could be prepared, and these
few lots will surely be taken in brief
time. You can buy business lot
for $500 that will almost surely be
worth $1,000 to $4,000 in one year
Don't wait or your chance will be
gone.
A comfortable conveyance will
take you from Long Beach to Ala
mitos Bay and return free of charge
on ticket furnished you by any of
these agencies. feb5-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08


D. B.
VIM Gddn Mrs
Myers Williams Mrs Bush Eppe,on j. Sickle Mrs
Posto LsEaTd Conroy har Nv Ryan Gohue Mrs Ellis
Iveige Miller j.
Parkel Rhoda
B. j.
W. Mcmillan WetneT oHa Paula Carter Santa Anita F. p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
THE SPLENDID.
Ons o. tho Latest Modern Hotel
ImprOvements.

one o. tho Latest Modern Hotel
Improvement.
Mr.. A, H. Denker has completed
arrangements with an electrician
New York for the celebrated Her
Eog electric Jelseme to be put in the
Main and Tenth Street Hotel. A
yelseme will be in connection with
eAch table in the dining-room, where
he guest may turn the indicator to
an article on the bill of fare and this
action immediately rings a cores
pondlng bell in the cooks domains.
After the order has been prepared the
articles are placed in cage, which
u conducted on an electric rod and
goes to the head waiter in the dining
room. where he can dispatch it to
any table where it can be elevated
or lowered by simple arrangement.
Then the waiter simply transfers the
dishes from the cage to the table
This avoids the confusion Of so many
'waiters rushing back and forth with
separate orders, and is an enormous
saving to the proprietor in the
vsy of extra help and
4amage to crockery and will add
Arealy to the comfort OF the guests.
Gables will be extended out of the ho-
tel to the surrounding residences, where
people may send their orders direct to
fhe kitchen, where they will be filed
and returned in cages lined with as
bestos, The victuals can be sent 8
great distance without getting cold
This extra provision has been put ir
for the provision of an Eastern syndi
cate who will purchase property sur
rounding the hotel and erect fats
Already these lots are being laid ou
with spacious walks. Eventually thls
section will be the bon ton section O
.of the city, owing to the superior
accommodation surrounding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
Not a California Rear.

Anybody can catch cold this kind Of
weather. The trouble is to let go, like the
man who caught the bear. We advise ouI
readers to purchase of G. H. Hance, n &
70 w. Spring street, bottle of SANTA
ABLE, the California King of Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Group
the taste and death TO the above complaints
Sold at 81 bottle or three for So. so
CALIFORNIA CAT-R.CURE gives imme
diate relief. The Catarrhal virus is soon
displaced by its healing and penetrate g
nature. Give 1t q trial. Six months treat
nent 81, sent by mail 81. 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
A Generous Invitation.

A limited number can yet get ac-
accommodation on the special excur-
sion to the City of Monrovia, leaving
Santa Fe depot at sos A. M. on Fri
Friday, February 10th, 1888. All ar
rangements have been consummated
to insure every one an exceptionally
pleasant day. Tickets, including din
ner at the Grand View Hotel, Mon
rovia, 60c. each. Must be had at l IA
W. LIST st., Monrovia headquarters,
Los Angeles, Cal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
FMake mo mistake.

By dispelling the symptoms so often mis-
taken for Consumption. SANTA ABLE has
brought gladness to many household. BY
its prompt use for breaking up the cold that
thousands can be saved fir m an untimely
grave. You make no mistake by keeping 9
Bottle of this pleasant remedy in YOU
house. CALIFORNIA CAT-K-CURE II
equally effective in eradicating all traces o.
Nasal Catarrh. Both of these wonderful
California remedies are sold and warranted
by O. H Hance, n and 79 North Spring
etreet: 81 q package; 3 for $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price so cents Nasal Injector free.
Sold by 9. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
ADyIOa - MOTHERs

Mn. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for CHILDREN TEETHING
II SOOTHE6 the CHILD. SOFTENS ths GUMS
allays all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHGA. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
CO., Wholesale liquor dealers agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

6HILOHS vITAILzER is what you need
for Constipation, Lo of Appetite, Iizziness
sns ~ ~y@pto%s Ct a,I, pI,yspegsilsa Price 10
UeinEeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

gHIL OH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on guarantee. Il cures
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08
Den,t Pay Moro

At Carmenita tn N 800 for lot, A few
left from first hands, at 81 N. Main street,
425 cash secures one and the drawing for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-08

G. O S III Il N !
GRAND EXCURSION
Auction Sale
GOSHEN, TULARE COUNTY.
BOVEE, TOY & co.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
THURSDAY, February s3, 1888,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the Grounds
500 BuSineSS& Residence Lots
IN THE TOWN OF GOSHEN.
This town, now for the f,rst time offered
to the public in building lots, Is undoubt-
edly the grandest opportunity which the
resources has ever offered the investor.
SITUATION.
Goshen is in the heart OF the valley on the
main line OF the 8. P. r r. Just midway be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, and
1t is also the only center of the Cross Rail-
on the west to Visalia on the east. This cross
line is now being pushed to the great coal
field OF Robins and Rawlins on the west, and
on the east will tap the inexhaustible lumber
Of numerous prospective lines and must un-
doubtedly become the great traffic depot of
the Valley.
Soil and Agricultural Advantages.
Around Goshen are 1OO, 900 acres OF the
finest agricultural land in the State-Quite
as rich and productive land as that around
Fresno, which has sprung from hamlet to
city OF 10000 Inhabitants in three years.
This soil is now bearing all the fruits and
products OF California in abundance wher-
ever tested.
Goshen is Is miles from Tulare Lake and
| lying as it does between it and the oierras,
the questi n of water supply can never pre-
sent any difficulty. as already att sted by the
abundance of irrigating ditches all around,
| and the superabundance of surface water
| and artesian wells
CLIMATE.
Goshen has undoubtedly the best climate
in the San Joaquin Val1ey-perfectly free
days are delightfully."- warm the nights are
nights are balmy and cool.
Goshen affords probably the best field In
all California for great frutt-canning and
to Watsonvilie as a location for an extensive
beet-sugar factory, such as is being there
erected by Spreckels & Sons
Grand Excursion will leave Los Ange les
on Wednesday, February % 1885, fer
| Goshen.
Round-Trip Ticket, SO, good to return
within days.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash; balance
in one, two and three years, with interest at
| z per cent per annum.
For maps, catalogues and further psrticu-
lars apply to
BOvEE, TOY & Co.,, AuctiOneers,
j26 I'd 10 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
The Democratic Commune.

20 the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
No unprejudicsd man. 1t seems to the writer.
can study this political campaign and read the
editorials in at least q large number Of Demo
cratic papers, without surprise or forebodings
Of fear at the remarkable language that 10
always present, for tho purpose OF srousing the
prejudices Of the wort elements OF society
against every business man, every mapufact-
urer, every professional man. falsely, in the
name Of labor. They are told, and misleading
figures aud deceptive arguments used to prove,
that the laborers are robbed oy q system OF
theft carried on by everybody with whom
the toilers have TO deal. and every dollars
worth any man possesses has been stolen from
them, and by the aid OF the protective tariff.
In the estimation of these papers and a certain
class OF politicians, the only evidence needed 70
prove that . man Is a thief and q robber is that
ne has employed labor, or has transacted bust
ness with laboring men, and . picture OF his
dwelling is circulated in these papers as an iudis-
putable evidence of bis guilt
Ssloon-keepers are used in this disreputable
work, by. first, favoriug their traffic in every
way, being friendly TO it, asking for it
free sway, to do Is the men en-
gagged In it like. and 10 turn
the saloon keepers use these same communists
arguments to the motley crowds Of loAiers and
criminals that frequent their bars, disgracing
the name Of honest toll by calling them laborers.
That this mob element has already taken up the
cry Of the commune any person can verify to
his entire satisfaction by frequentins their
haunts and conversing with them They read
these untruthful attacks upon society, as Spies,
Fielden and Lining did the communists papers,
and discuss them as did the Chicago Anarchist.
growing holder and holder. until their
mutterings burst forth IN murder.
All this is called runner and material for o
campaign. IL the position taken by the Demo
cratic party Is the true one the sooner this
government is destroyed the better. for it is but
q means by which the few rob tine many; and if
it fully arouses the elements it now Is so dill
gently working on with these misrepresenta-
tioos, falsehoods, ISLANDERS and perjury, it is
only a question of time till the government will
DO overthrown and the history of France re-
written in American blood. j. A. HoUsER.
ARCADIA, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

J. L FOSTER.

am q Republican by hereditary influence.
past environments and present convictions, be-
cause
L The Republican party in the past has stood
for all that is liberal and progressive IL legisla-
ton.
2. The Republican party freed the slave.
3 The pronounced and emphatic legislation
on moral questions has come most largely from
Republican legislators.
4 The Republican party has always been the
champion OF Observation-Disclosures to the citi-
zen, protection to the negro. protection to the
bsllot-box, protection to the wage-earner, pro-
lection to the wage payer, and now, right in
line with past professions and performances, it
declares protection to the home.
s. The friends Of the liquor interest in the
ranks Of the Republican party are few and far
between.
G. The Republican party has stood for the
most advanced temperance legislation which the
people demanded, aud in very many States has
made open declarations of enmity against the
saloon.
z. The Republican party deals with conditions
Of the temperance work, not theories. Tho ideal
is not always instantly attainable; il is better
that the majority OF the great struggling,
grooming mass should gain one inch OF altitude
than that q few should by separating them.
selves into an ''holier-tban-thou' party attain
supernal heights.
3. The Republican party by reason of lis
powerful position in this country is able to con.
~sistently promise the redemption Of its pledges,
while the so-called Prohibition party, even il the
sincerity of its pledges be admitted, cannot, for
many years at least. fulfill any one of them.
9. The best types Of American manhood are
represented in the persons of Benjamin Harrison
and Levi 2. Morton.
10. The record of the Republican party prove,
it to be made up of men out OF whose heart and
brain reforms have come in the past and ere
likely to come in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

Strong Probability OF Albert Eaton Being
Acquitted by the Grand Jury.
Albert Eaton. charged by Mrs. Johnson with
killing Thomas Conaughton two years ago,
will be set Of liberty by the grand jury. The
report on his case, however. will not be made
until next Thursday, the last day Of the term.
The whole charge against him. IL report be true.
has vanished into thin air. Mrs. johnson, who
swore out the warrant for his arrest. and was
to be the prosecuting witness, cannot be found
by tbs sherifrs deputies, and the superstition is
she has left the city to avoid appearing as . wit
ness in the case. AS she is the only person who
has offered to give any testimony against Eaton,
the grand jury, Of course, can prefer no charge
against the young man. Even If she should ap-
pear and repeat her story before the jury there
are two witnesses who will testify that another
did the killing, and more witnesses will say that
IL was done by a third person. The officers arc
coming to the belief that Mrs. johnson was not
at the boarding house when the crime was CON-
mitted, and that her story was concocted out Of
malice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Arrested 1t the Prison Door.

About two years ago Matthew Tobin was ar
rested on the charge of committing burglary in
the Eilwood postofice He gave bond before
the United States commissioner and was re-
leased pending grand jury action. Shortly after
his release he was arrested at Anderson on tho
charge Of highway robbery, and was sentenced
to swo years in the penitentiary. On account of
good behavior, his term Of sentence expired
yesterday. He was met at the prison doors by
Deputy United States Marshal Stein, who ar
rived here with him at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He Was placed In jail to await
the action Of the United States grand jury.
Tobin isnow twenty-five years old. The crime
for which he will probably be indicted caused
considerable excitement at the time. There
were two others arrested on the same charge,
one of whom WAS a man named Adams, who
escaped from the officers by pulling his arms
through the sleeves of his coat and leaving
nothing but the garment for them to hold. The
other, Robert Shrinn, was convicted, but owing
to his sickly condition 4 light sentence of three
months in the Marion county jail was imposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Roscoe Conkling's Widow.
Utica Letter to Chicago Times.

Mrs. Conkling is ut home, but since the death
of her husband she rarely leaves her home ex-
cept to visit her daughter in New York. The
people Of Utica respect her grief. and there is
no intrusion upon her chosen solitude. Her
brother, Mr.. John Seymour. who occupies thu
old Horatio Seymour mansion, dimes with her
nearly every day. Aside from this aud the
calls of q few relatives and the ~visits.of her
physician, Mrs Conkling is mot at home" to
other people. / am told that she retains all
her queenliness. and that her submission aud
sweetness Of temper are the most prominent
traits of her character.
A very estimable citizen in speaking Of her
said: ''She is all that Utica has left. We had
her brother, Horatio Seymour. and We have
had Herman, and we have had Judge Hunt. of
the Supreme Bench, and We have had Roscoe
Conkline. Herman has retired to private life.
The others are dead. But up there. in that
house. lives the queenliest woman on this earth.
Her name IS Mrs. Conkling."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

Polka Dot Dress Goods. half wool, only Be q yard.
All wool 3S-iDch Checked and Plaid Dress Goods,
only 31c.
Diagonal Dress Goods. half wool, Sc inches wide,
15c.
Checked and Plaid Dress Goods. SO inches. only
1212c.
Black Velvet and GrOs Grain stripes-grsat bar
gains.
Don't fail to see our Black Guipure Laees 19c, 29c
and 39c.
$50 pieces Linen Laces, in Torchon and Medicis,
at Zoe and zoe . yard. worth zoe and 4Oc.
% dozen japanese Silk Handkerchiefs at oOc
worth 81.
Big bargains in Ribbons at zoe and 25c a yard
Orly SOC yard for Atwood Ga Soaking. worth
Use.
Gray Twill Union Flannel. 12isc.
Ladies Atwood short Flannel Skirt 81, worth
$50.
Ladies' faIl-weight Flannel Skirt. Atwood, $3.50.
worth 81.
Ladies Merino Vests, long sleeves, at 35c, worth
60c.
Ladies' French Ribbed Jersey Vests. long sleeves.
At 35c, worth 65c,
Children's Merino Vests and Pants from 1219c up
mot half price.
Gents extra fne English Msrino Half Hose. 25c.
worth Soc.
Ladies' natural wool Ribbed Jersey Vests at 81,
worth $50.
Hoop gold and black, 15c q pair.
a very fine Atwood White Blanket at $3.50 o pair,
worth $3.50.
A fine all-wooi Scarlet Blanket at - a pair, cheap
a. S5.
Come early. Stay all day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
A Very Difrsrent Case.

The Sentinel yesterday, in trying to save the
rustees and superintendent OF the Insane Hos
dtal from the crushing force Of the Kyle Aft
.svit in regard to the loan made John E.
sullivan out Of the hospitals contingent
aad, brought Treasurer Of State Lemcks into
he article. This was done through DR.. Harri-
on. who stated that this officer had also loaned
Sullivan and W. @. Was son money. ''On ac-
cunt Of the failure of the Legislature" said Mr..
lemeke, yesterday. Ito make appropriations for
he benevolent institutions, the board OF State
~sfheers, under the statutes. continues from month
o month the allowances for the intitutions.
But they cannot exceed more than one-twalfth
" the old appropriation for each institution. At
ome seasons OF the year the ex-
ensss are moro than the onstwslfth,
fence the trustees pay out proportionately
% each claimant, and allow none to 90 unpaid
Sullivan and WATSON, being in need Of money.
lad been, on two or three occasions. allowed
o anticipate their money. But on
he order Philip NJ. Gspen, treasurer of
,he Insane Hospital trustees. always wrote
70 indorsensnt 10 the effect that the money
vas TO be taken out of that due them On the
Dext monthly settlement. I never charged
sullivan or WATSON . cent Of interest; / let them
ave the money soleiy rs an accommodation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
BASSETT & CO
ADJUSTMENTS.

RAN oPERA-HoUsE-'THE WHITE SLAVE"
'sThe White Slave" which has been seen here
several times 10 the past. was presented at the
Grand Opera-houss last night, a fair-sized audi
ence being present 1t is the most successful,
financially, Of the productions Of the late Bart
ley Campbell, and posses ses all the elements Of
. popular success. The company presenting il 10
Inferior to those of former seasons, and the play
o therefore seen at something Of q disadvant-
lge; but it was we'll received and evidently
pleased the audience. Miss Jennie Karsner, as
liza. Miss Carroll, as Nance. and Charles White,
- Job, are the best members OK the company.
The White Slave" holds, with the usual per-
'ormances, for the remainder OF the week.
NOTES.
"Mul6oon's Picnic Is making the frequenters
VI the Park laugh. and it will be repeated at
10th performances today and tomorrow.
Prof. Bartholomew Equine Paradox, the
most wonderful collection Of trained horses
~ exhibition, will be at Enelish's every night
,ext week, and Wednesday and Saturday mat
nees, st reduced prices. There are twenty-four
,orses in ell, and they do almost every thing but
ak. These performances are unique and enter
mining.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

The evening classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. in shorthand, German and various other
branches of study, have started this week, with
a good attendance There are two recitatlons
each week.
Secretary Douglas yesterday received word
from Grand Rapids, Mich, that the association
at that point had bought q 1900 building.
The Indianapolis Y. III. c. A. has one of the
finest buildings of the kind in the country, and
visitors to it from other cities are profuse in
their compliments. When Secretary Ward, OF
the National Union of the Societies of Christian
Endeavor was here, q few weeks ago, he told a
prominent member OF the local association that
Its hall was one OF the finest rooms owned by
any Y. M. c. A. in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

William Dee, o fireman at the Indianapolis
Gas-light and Coke Company, on South Penn
sylvania street, was assaulted, at 6 o'clock last
night, in the company's Office. aud badly cut
with a kAife in the ear, the blade penetrating
fully two inches, and severing the temporal
artery. Dee says Michael White, an employe
of the company, did 1t, but does not know why
he thus assaulted him. He claims that he and
White had been friends. Dec was taken to the
police station, where DR.. Hodges attended him.
From the station he was removed to the City
Hospital. White was arrested. but he denies
making the assault. He claims that Dee used
the knife on himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Rom Over by a s,ree..car.

The eleven -ysAr-old son of William Schmitz,
while playing in the street opposite his fathers
residence, at No. 500 South Meridian street,
about 6 o'clock last evening. was run over by
strset-car No. lbs, sustaining injuries which
will result in his death. The wheels passed d.
rectly across the hips, almost cutting the BODY
In two. He was taken to his home. where DIR.
Cunningham attended HIN and pronounced the
injuries fatal. The boy, when the accident oc-
CURED, was running across the street while
playing with other boys. The driver says the
little fellow was 90 near the horses when he first
saw the lad that he did not have time to stop
tho oar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05

CT ''Ireland and America" There were but few
present, owing to the fact that many went away
after learning that an admission fee would be
charged. The speaker dealt principally upon
the condition Of Ireland and the relation of
America TO that country. America had been, she
claimed, established as an asylum for the op-
pressed. and the Irish should vote for the better
ment Of their condition in this country. She
was In favor Of prohibition and woman's suf-
frage, and thought that a drunken man should
not be allowed to vote. nasmuch as intelligent
women are deprived of that privilege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-05
Granted Their Petition.

Judge Taylor yesterday granted the petition
of Messrs. Thompson and Duden. officers of the
Supreme Lodge, United Order Of Honor, to ex-
anime the books OF the order now in the posses
sion of Receiver Bradley. The object of the
officers in going over the books is to refute the
charge made by the receiver that there was a
shortage OF 50, 900 in their accounts. The court
directed that the examination should be made in
the receivers Office, under his supervision, and
that no alterations should be made on the books.
A report of the investigation will be submitted
to the Judge Monday.