davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
PAWNEE BILL.
He is Organizing to Invade Okla.
hOmA.

|
hOma.
WICHITA, Kans., December 22.-Paw
nee Bill arrived last night from Phila.
delphia to assume command of an i'm.
mense Oklahoma movement which has
forces in all the leading towns in south
western Kansas, northern Kansas and
western Kansas, and is said to be from
10, 900 to IA 900 strong and daily increas-
ing in numbers. For some months the
movement has been worked quietly.
Pawnee Bill said tonight the move.
ment was backed by strong financial
support, and while some were favoring an
immediate march to Oklahoma proper
he would certainly oppose such move.
ment until action on the Oklahoma bill
now pending could be taken, and if un-
favorable action were taken an immense
colony would certainly march to Okla
homa City. Arms would not be resorted
to except for self-protection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
The Brake Gave Way and Killed
Dhem Both,

DENVER. Colo, December pa News
Pueblo special says This morning at
Cucharas, forty miles south of this city
on the Denver and Rio Grande, freight
conductor, William E. Comstock, and
brakeman, Henry Borst, were killed by
the brake wheel giving way. Both men
were turning the brake when it gave
way, both were run over by the train and
instantly killed. Comstock's skull was
fractured, he only liveing few minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
Undeiiyered TeIerrams.

Undeitvered Telegrams.
The following are the kilograms re.
naming at the Western Union telegraph
Office up to 10 o'clock last night: Fred
Lestman, A. L. Upper, Geo. Fitch
Geo. P. Love.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
Western Conp.erctaI Travelers

ST. LOUIS, December 22.-The annual
meeting of the Western Commercial
Travellers Association was held to day.
An amendment to the constitution was
adopted, making the payment to bene.
ficiaries not less than $5 900 instead ol
"a 600 as before. The following officers
were elected: President, M. G. Wett-
more. st. Louis, Secretary and Treasurer
Thomas Ryan and long list of vice.
presidents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
Arriyaa.

New YORK, December 22.-Celtic from
Liverpool.
LONDON, December 22.-France from
New York.
LIvERPooL, December %. Nova Scotia
from New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
DR.. Alex. Na NaacMaste

DR.. Alex. NAacNIaster.
For many years the leading surgeon at Hot
Springs, Ark Consulting rooms at Hammam
bath, A. NJ. to 9P. NJ. Surgical diseases and
diseases of Women
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
S65 Sewing Machines Free.

$65 Sewing Machines Free.
Monday night we give away a handsome S6s
new &c" Howe sewing machine Every custo
mer has an equal chance to secure this grand
Christmas presebt. The drawing will take
place at $50 Monday evening.
Our prices are the lowest in town
In neverything-shoes, slippers, boots, etc.
Ladies fine kid Langtry tip button boots
Monday evening"
Mems lace shoes, London toe and tip, ST. .25
and sewing machine given away Monday
night.
Ladies' opera toe slippers, ST..
Gents fine plush velvet embroidered slip
pers, ST..
Gents fine chamois lined morocco slippers
81, and $65 sewing machine
Given away Monday evening.
HEADQUARTERS
200 N, Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

Diseases OF the Head and Throat.
Dr. 9. NJ Glocum, late Of Pittsburgh, Pa now
permanently located here Offices In the new
Postofice block. Diseases of the eye, ear,
throat and nose exclusively. Office hours from
8 A. \. to ,. n. Sundays from IL NJ. TO 2 P. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

had been expended, and the obligations
assumed by the State of California, grow
ing out OF Indian hostilities within and
upon the borders of the State, not here
tofore reimbursed by the United States.
1t is stated on good authority that the
Presidents letter of acceptance will not
be given to the public this week and not
during the coming week.
Secretary Whitney to-day received a
cable from Rear-Admiral Chandler, COM
manding the Asiatic station, dated at
Nagasaki, as follows: "The BROOKLYN
has been towed into Nagasaki, by Rus
sian corvette, with the after crank broken
beyond repair and the forward shaft
cracked. l recommend the Brooklyn to
proceed to San Francisco under sail with
propeller on deck. Please cable instruc-.
tions." The Brooklyn recently sailed
from Yokohama for New York.
The House Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs, this morning instructed McC Creary
to call up in the House next Saturday
the bill to give effect to the Chinese
treaty. A few formal amendments in the
Senate bill will be recommended by the
Committee, the most important being
one to repeal conflicting acts, presumably
omitted by the Senate through inadvert-
ance. Although these amendments are
purely formal. they are regarded as es-
sential to the perfect intent of the meas
ure, and their adoption by the House
will necessitate the return of the hill to
the Senate, and further action by that
body before it can take the form of law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
ne Gaf There.

Lo! a roaming, ay and rollicking flea,
Sat probing elate my tender knee;
Though swollen grown each rasp between,
still drove his fangs to the bone down clean;
skipping rascal, bold end free,
Was this roaming, gay and rollicking flea.
He related his travels (under the rose),
with many gesture and careless pose;
In hovel mean had slipped his gin,
And toss'd champagne in palace of sin;
Had tickled sleepy parsons nose.
And had rakishly hid under snowy clothes.
Across the ocean had beaten his way
In dashing actress 'broidered stay;
And shipwrecked once when homeward bonnd
In Turkish harem next day was found;
Slept with tramp on bale of hay,
And headed an army in battle array.
All this in the theater was told to me,
Ere with obeisance away skipped he
knew by her agonized mien,
| As she twisted her back each stab betwe
That my gay aud rollicking flea,
Had tackled the girl in the seat next me.
M JAY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
What Shall Be Done With
the Trusts +?
BILLS FOR THEIR SUPPRESSION.
A Republican Lie Branded in the
HOuse-The Seal Fisheries
Justified.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, August 14.-In the Sem
ate Regan introduced bill to define
trusts and provide for the punishment
of persons connected with them.
In the course of discussion in refer
ence to the matter, Sherman said he had
given some attention to the subject in
order to see how far it was within the
Constitutional power OF Congress to pro-
hibit trusts and combinations in restraint
of trade. 1t was very clear that there
was no ouch power in Congress to be de-
rived from its power to raise and collect
taxes. 1t was power which might be
exercised by each State for itself. SINH
lar laws had been enacted in England
and other countries. AS to whether such
laws could be engrafted by National au-
thority on the statute books of the Unit
ed States, under its peculiar system Of
government, there was some doubt.
Reagan said the bill was framed with
view of avoiding the constitutional diff
Guilty of assuming to legislate on a matter
OF State jurisdiction. There was also a
difficulty in defining what a Trust was,
and in providing appropriate penalties.
After further discussion, the bill was
referred to the Committee on Finance.
Reagan also introduced a bill which
was referred to the Committee on Com
merce requiring the officers, or at least
three-quarters of tie crew of every mer-
chant, whaling or fishing vessel, to be
either native-born or naturalized citizens
OF the United States.
The resolution offered some time since
by Chandler, instructing the select Com
mittee on Indian Traders to continue its
Investigations during recess, was reported
back and agreed to.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the Fisheries treaty and was addressed
by Morgan.
Having quoted from Chandler's speech
some extracts rejecting on the Secretary
of State, Morgan said the tongue of scan
dal had been let loose in this debate in a
way which might convince the world
that when the Senate sat with closed
doors nothing but scorpions were applied
to the backs of American citizens who
had been nominated for office, or who
had taken part in negotiating treaties.
In his discussion of the question of free
fish, Morgan said the New England SEN
ators and owners of fishing vessels had
thought they were putting up the smart
est sort of job in trying to use the
treaty making power to issue proclama-
ton of on.intercourse as means of
prohibiting the introduction of free fish
The Senate then resumed considera-
ton of legislative business. Sherman
introduced bill to declare unlawful
Trusts and combinations in restraint of
trade and production, and had it referred
to the Committee on Finance. After
executive session the Senate adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
ball Record.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Pitts
burg team punched their hits to-day,
while the Washingtons made their errors
just at the wrong time. Washington 5,
Pittsburg s. Batteries: Washington,
Whitney and Mack; Pittsburg, Staley
and Miller.
PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-By good
fielding the Philadelphias again defeated
the Indianapolis Club this afternoon.
Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis 2. Batter
les: Philadelphia, Sanders and Schriver;
Indianapolis, Healy and Daily.
BosroN, August 14.-Detroit threw
away the game by wild playing to-day;
score Boston 10, Detroit z; batteries,
Clarkson and Kelly, Ruber and Ben
nett.
New YORK, August 14.-Inferior base
running and close decisions by the UNI
pire, defeated the New Yorks to-day;
score New York 2, Chicago 4; batter
les, Keefe and Ewing, Krock and Flint.
LOUISVILLE, August 14.-Louisville 6,
Brooklyn 5.
CINCINNATI, August IA 4.-Cincinnati II,
Baltimore 6.
KANSAS Cry, August 14-Athletics 4,
Kansas city l.
ST. Louis, August 14.-St. Louis 5,
Cleveland 0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

MIR. BLAINE seems to fall into the Re-
publican camp like veritable apple Of
discord among the gods of that political
Olympus. In the West they do not
want his magnetic protection
as they prefer Democratic tariff
reform. In Indiana he is not
desirable because Mr.. Harrison is afraid
OF political eclipse. Mr.. Blaine made a
mistake in Fastening home to his native
heath. The English free trade Lords wor.
SHIPPED him in spite of his tariff views, and
MIR. Carnegie just dotted on him because
OF these views. Why did he not remain
where he was so highly appreciated ?
Poor broken idol How hard it must he
for this god to give place to Ben Har-
rison-fve-feet-five in stature and two.
by-nine in intellect What fall is here.
my Republican countrymen! a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
THE HOUSE.
A HOOsier BlatherskIte Compelled
to Shut Up.


WASHINGTON, August 14.-O'Neill OF
Missouri, rising to question of privi-
lege, sent to the Clerks desk and had
the effect that the effort of the Demo
Gratis to pass bill for the relief of the
Cherokee freedmen, was result of bar
gain with J. Milton Turner, the freemen's g
attorney, and was intended as a
compensation to him for his services to
the Democratic parry at the Indianapolis
Colored convention. O'Neil said he de-
sired to brand the statement as an abso-
Lutte lie from beginning to end.
Owen, of Indiana, who is mentioned in
the article as having objected to consid-
Grafton of the bill because of his now
ledge of the bargain, inquired whether the
gentleman in charaterizing the statement
as a lie, meant any reflection upon him.
O'Neill repeated that the statement
that there is any bargain in the intro
duction or preparing of the bill, no mat
ter by whom made, was lie, an alb
solute. plain, unvarnished and and un-
qualified lie.
Owen suggested that the gentleman
had not answered his question.
O'Neill-If the gentleman says that I
am party to any bargain in connection
with this bill, he states what is lie.
Owen thought that gentleman was
incapable of offering him a personal af-
front. He objected to the bill on account
of certain language which he had heard
j. Milton Turner use, and he had subse.
quently told the members of Congress
with whom Turner had conversation
that possibly difficulty would arise up
on the floor or during the campaign con-
cerning the matter. The language
Turner had used caused him to make his
objection. He did not believe it was
his duty to allow the Democratic party to
pay its debts to J. Milton Turner for his
services rendered at the Minneapolis
Convention.
Sayres, of Texas, moved that the
House 60 into Committee of the Whole
for the consideration of the general ap-
preparation bills.
Townshend inquired of the Speaker
what bill would be considered if the mo-
ton should prevail.
The Speaker declined to say, declaring
that was matter to be determined by
the Chairman of the Committee of the
Whole.
Townshend stated that he wished that
the Deficiency Dill should be considered
the subject of Notifications being in the
conference with the Army Appropriation
bill.
Sayres' motion was carried. but the
fight was resumed in committee, Town
shend objecting to the consideration of
the Fortifcations bill. and that objection
being reported to the House, on the
question whether the House would direct
the Fortifcations bill to be laid aside,
the vote resulted: yeas II, nays 123-no
quorum, and call of the House was or
dered. The afternoon was consumed in
an Intellectual effort to secure and hold a
quorum. On each call of the House a
bare quorum would be developed, but
the margin of votes would be lost when
the question recurred on setting aside the
Fortifcations bill, and finally, on motion
of Sayres, the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

STATESMAN and editor De Young, of the
San Francisco Chronicle, has hard thing
of it to make people accept his crow-eat-
ing performances. At Chicago he said
that Harrison could not be elected be-
cause of the opposition of the Labor vote.
He never said truer thing in his life, as
the following telegram from Indianapolis
to the New York Sun shows. Indiana is
indubitably lost to Harrison, as this
true account among other things, dem
onstrates:
A large and significant mass meeting OF
it split on a proposition to urge Ex-Gov-
nomination for Governor. About $50
nothing significant passed except an inter-
remainder, about 1000, passed the follow.
ing resolutions:
Under call from the political friends of Ben.
jamin Harrison, published in the daily papers
Of Indianapolis, for a mass meeting of laboring
men for the purpose of considering the propri-
ETY. of urging the Hon. A. &. Porter to become
the candidate of the Republican party for Gov
ernor of Indiana, and to give an honest ex-
pressiou of their feelings upon that subject;
now, therefore, we, popular gathering OF
workingmen. representing the several indus
tries of the city of Indianapolis, irrespective OF
| party. here assembled, declare:
l. We are unalterably opposed to the election
| of Benjamin Harrison to the Presidency of the
| United states because his life and official re-
cord fully dem onstrate that he is blindly welded
| to the corporate powers of the country and
has no proper regard for the interests of labor
2. That we are not to be longer deceived by
| a system of extortionate 'war taxation" al
| though denominated protection" which de-
mapds tribute from the millions of wage work
ers for the benefit of wealthy trusts and com
| bines.
| g. That we demand cheaper necessaries OF
| life, wider market for our products, and that
the American home shall not be transformed
into grog shop and our people debauched by
cheap whisky.
| l. That to become a candidate on the Re
publican State ticket is to adopt Benjamin Har
rison's record and the platform on which he
stands, while we now pledge our votes and iu-
| fuence in opposition both to said candidate
| and platform, and LIKEWISE any person who shall
| eSpouse them.
| Therefore be it eso'ved, That we sincerely
| advise the Hon. Albert G. Porter. who has here
tofore evinced a spirit of friend .nip toward the
| workingmen of Indiana, that he shall not al
this late day in his life place hi 'nse in an atti
| tude of hostility to their interest or lend him
| self to his personal enemies wh would thus use
| him in an hour of dire extremity for their own
selfish purposes and bring upoL his own head
| final humiliation and defeat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

AMONGST intelligent Republicans there
is quite general disappointment at the
effect Of Mr.. Blaine's oratorical efforts.
In the first place, he begs the question
by assuming that the Democratic party
is in favor of free trade. As this is ri
diculous Observation-Disclosures from
its lack of any force whatever-it Injuries
the Republican plan OF campaign, by
showing how little it has to rest upon.
In the second place, Mr.. Blaine has dis
couraged his followers by giving up the
State of New York to the Democracy.
This he has done in express terms, and
in doing so he shows that he desires to
have some reputation for political
sagacity left when the tide of victory
rolls in towards Cleveland and
Thurman. He has, all along, as
sumed that the issue OF the Presidential
election hinges upon Connecticut,
Indiana and New Jersey, thus electing
Harrison and Morton by FIVE majority
of the Electoral Colleges on the assump-
ton that the Republican ticket should
receive the same States that voted for
him in 1884. When Mr.. Blaine talks
this way he is playing with the intelli,
gence of his followers. He knows in his
heart that New Jersey, which voted for
Mcclellan, Seymour, Tilden, Hancock
and Cleveland, and only since the war
went back on Greeley, will not fail
Cleveland in 1884. He claims that the
Pacific Coast, which went for him in
1888, while no man knows better than
he that both Nevada and California are
more than likely to vote the Democratic
ticket. Reading between the lines, as
the Plumed Knights speeches are report
ed, the Democrats are justified in looking
for a much larger majority for their
ticket in 1883 than it received in 1884.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

Work is about to be resumed on
Ballona Harbor. For some time opera
tions have been suspended on this grand
enterprise, and an impression prevailed
that it had been abandoned. This is a
great mistake, as the promoters of the
scheme are men of large means and in
defatigable energy. Some day in the
near future ships will ride proudly at
anchor in this artificial harbor, and it
will complement harbor facilities at San
Pedro and elsewhere on the Los Angeles
coast line which will leave this city Sec
ond only to San Francisco as shipping
point. Indeed, it is that now in the
magnitude of the business done thereon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
I" THE WIFE. :"
The Lyccum Company is Packin
the Grand.

The Lyccum Company is Packing
the Grand.
Last night an audience if anything
larger and more brilliant than that of the
opening night jammed the Grand Opera
House to see The Wife, as performed by
the Lyceum Company of New York. Sc
artistic, 80 finished, SO perfect, is the
rendition of the play by all the cast that
it is not surprising to see all the most
intelligent patrons of the Grand fockine
to make the most of this week
1t is most notable season in amusemen,
circles-such one as in this line of art
has not been enjoyed in Los Angeles
heretofore. The Wife holds the boards
all the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

Hon. AsHBELL PARMELEE FITCH. Re-
publican Congressman representing the
Thirteenth District of the State of New
York, has formally withdrawn from the
Republican party. This action on
the part of this able and hon.
est statesman, coupled with the ex-
cellent reasons he gives for taking such
radical step may we'll strike terror into
the already sinking souls of that party
evidently doomed to disastrous defeat.
A special telegram in the HERALD to-day
sets forth all the facts,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
THE TURF.
Interest Centering i'm the Races At
santa Rosa.

Interest Centering i'm the Races Al
Santa Rosa.
SANTA Rosa, August 14.-The fair
opened this morning with small at
tendance. The most interest here CEN
ters in the races.
Running, three.quarter mile dash
Won by Jones' Jack Pot, Thornton's Joe
Hoge second; time 1 10.
Three-quarter mile dash, free for all,
purse $l50-Appleby's Futurity, Walters
Alfarrow, Cockrill's Daisy D., Holly's
Fusilade's Last and Chase's Kildare
entered. Daisy D. won in :15A.
Trotting, 2:30 class-Dustin's Judge,
Davis Franklin, Woodward's Rossie Nc,
Heavy's Bonanza entered. Rossie Nc
won; best time 224.
LONG BRANCH, August 14.-Monmouth
Park summaries: One one-sixteenth
mile-Specialty won, Benedictine Sec
ond, Hypocrite third time :521a.
August stakes, three-quarter mile
Fresno wop, Diablo second, Eric third !;
time :161a.
Railway Handicap-Eurus won, Stride
away second. Bradford third time :46.
One and one-half miles-Cascade won,
Frozt second, Bell Dor third; time
l2:41%.
Three quarters of mile-Khafton
won, Kern second, Ripton third; time,
III.
Three.quarters of mile-Lottie Wall
won, Umpire second, Freedom third :.
time, :15.
Steeplechase, short course-Leroy won,
Sam Brown second; Elphin third; time,
3 IL.
SARATOGA, August 14.-Summary of
to-day's races:
Three-quarters of a mile-sentram
won, Blessing second, Retrieve third
time, :2034.
One aud one-sixteenth milas-Grisette
won, Allentown second, Pasha third;
time, :56L.
Grand prize of Saratoga, one and FIVE
eighths miles-Wary won, Montrose Sec
ond, Royal Arch third time, 8 Ol.
Three-quarters of mile - LaClare
won, Boccacio second, Kedar Khan third
time, :l81a.
Steeplechase, one and one-half miles
Killarney won, Beechmore second, Mea-
dow Queen third; time, 800.
ROCHESTER,, NY, August 1.-THE cir
cult races began to-day. The great event
was the $4,000 Flower City guarantee
purse, with 21 entries.
Flower City stakes, 2:3O class, $40, 900
Jack won, Guy second, Mount Morris
third, Yorktown Belle fourth. Geneva
would have taken second money, but was
distanced in the last heat on foul driving
claimed by the driver of Guy. Best
time, 2:1S1a.
2:22 class, purse $2,OOO-XXs won,.
Gean Smith second, Black Jack third,
Ola F. fourth; best time, 2:26A.
Over $50, 900 were paid out tonight in
auction pools on the two events of the
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

JUDGED by Pasadena and Monrovia it
will not be long before we shall see a
quite active real estate market outside of
the city. Here values have not only
maintained themselves but have even
advanced over the figures which pre-
vailed here four or five months ago. The
rapidly approaching completion of the
Monrovia or San Gabriel Valley Rapid
Transit Railway is causing considerable
inquiry for property in this charming
foothill city. Ramona also shows quite
movement. Pomona and the towns in
the southern portion of the county also
share in this revival.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
A NOTABLE EVENT.
His Eninence Cardinal Gibbons
Visits NOtre Dame. Indiaua.

NoTRE DAME, Ind, August 14.-His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons arrived at
South Bend this afternoon, where he was
received by large delegation of Catho-
lie societies and an immense assemblage
of citizens. His Eminence was welcomed
to Notre Dame in an address by Rev.
Father Walsh, President of the Uni
versity, to which the Cardinal replied in
complimentary terms. Among other
dignataries who welcomed the Cardinal
were Archbishop Eller, of Cincinnati,
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Bishop Burke, of Wyoming. The oc-
casion OF Cardinal Gibbons visit is to as
sisi IN celebrating the golden jubilee of
the Very Rev. Father Serrin, founder
and Superior General of the Order of the
Holy Cross. which takes place to-mor-
row,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15

with reporter OF a New York paper,
about year ago, Mr.. Crocker himself
stated that he was probably worth eighty
millions of dollars. We are ignorant of
the terms of his will, but We suppose
that his great wealth will now be di-
yided,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-15
They All CrV for 1t.

EDITORS HERALD: You brag consider
ably about your ILLUSTRATED HERALD.
You sent me five. In five minutes after
the receipt of them theyi were all sold.
Send me some more. Yours respect
fully, NELSON VAN TAssEL.
FL Monte, August 13, 1888.
The above is fair sample of how the
country and town cry aloud for the
ILLUSTRATED HERALD. The HERALD
made the boom and it proposes to keep
it up.