davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
THE POLITICIANS.
The Old Roman LiOnized in
Indiana.
MAYOR HEWITT'S PUBLIC LETTEf
"Trusty Jim" Goes to Lafayette tC
C0njure Up the Shades of
Tippecanoe.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated fress DlsDatcnes TO the HERALD. |
FORT WAYNE, Ind, October 16.-In
accordance with the announced pro-
gramme Judge Thurman and party took
the regular train for this city. At the
Indianapolis depot hearty cheer was
given by the crowd there assembled as a
"God speed" to the Judge and party.
Arcadia is small station whose Demo.
Gratis had telegraphed ahead asking a
brief speech, and when the train came to
a stop several hundred cheering people
we're in waiting with banners. Without
waiting for an introduction to the people,
whose cheers showed that none was
needed, Judge Thurman and Governor
Gray spoke briefly. Among the banners
in the crowd was one with pictures of
Cleveland and Thurman, with notices
under them. This caught Judge Thur
mans eye, and when Governor Gray
concluded he pointed to it, saying,
"There is the best thing have seen yet
Give US four years more of honest gov
ernment.' That is the thing; that's the
banner under which you will march to
victory"
At this the crowd cheered for Thurman
and Gray. AS the train pulled out one
enthusiast shouted: "Now holler again "
and they did 80.
Four or five hundred people stood in
the rain at Upton and cheered enthusi-
astically. Judge Thurman responded.
At Kokomo crowd of |, 500, on the tops
of freight cars, on the platform and on the
track, cheered again aId again. Judge
Thurman hardly had time to thank them
before the train started. Another crowd
equally as large and every bit as enthusi-
astic, greeted the Judge at Peru, where
the private car was coupled to the Wa
bash train. Judge Thurman and Cover
nor Gray both spoke briefly
When Wabash was reached, a
crowd of 1000 cheered at the sight of the
Judge, who introduced Governor Gray,
and they shouted more than ever. Five
hundred Andrews people and as many
more at Huntington, showed their
Democracy by their hearty applause at
the sight Of the Judge. Several thousand
people were at the Fort Wayne depot,
headed by the Hendricks Club and a
band, and gave a most enthusiastic
greeting. The party were at once taken
in carriages to the Wayne Hotel, where
another large crowd in waiting gave them
welcome. The Judge is in good health
and is expecting big time tomorrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

Mr.. BLAINE, with his usual reckless
ness. charges that the Havemeyers had
their hands in the framing of the sugar
clause in the Mills bill. In spite of Mr..
Mills denial of this allegation, Mr..
Blaine sticks to his foolish story. The
fact is that the Havemeyers, who have
heretofore been warm Democrats, the
head of the house having been the Dem.
ocratic Mayor Of New York, will not this
year contribute a cent to the
campaign funds. They are sulking
in their tents because of the
Mills bill, and because of the
war the Democratic party is making on
trusts. The trust men find the Demo
cratic party very unhealthy place for
them. They like Mr.. Blaine's views,
and his party's policy is much more to
their liking.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

IT HAS been decided by the powers
that be that the old Great Register must
be used at the Charter election next
Saturday. Electors on that list may vote
thereby, but those whose names are not
found in the old book will be obliged to
procure certificate of registration to
secure the right to vote. See to this in
time and get your certificates. Demo-
Gratis without exception and all fair
minded Republicans ought surely to get
out and defeat this gerrymandering
measure. Do not neglect to do 80. If
your name is not on the old register get
certificate of registration at the Clerks
Office. There are only three days in
which to do it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

We CAN raise crops and manufacture
goods more successfully than any other
nation in the world. Why, then, should
tariffs be allowed to restrict our markets.
Give us free raw materials and we will
show those Englishmen and the rest how
we can compete with them in Europe,
Asia and Africa, as well as America.
We do it now with many products in
spite of our tariff drawbacks. We can
do it much better when the Democratic
policy is incorporated in legislation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Build Up Our CITY.

Our citizens are becoming wide awake
to the necessity Of building up the city
and developing the resources of the
country. This is going on at rapid rate,
but every effort ought to be made to keep
up the movement and to accelerate the
pace. That it is going on rapidly is suf-
ficiently evidenced by these facts: Mr..
Pridham of Wells, Fargo & Co., yester-
day stated to a representative of the
HERALD that in the nine months of this
year which are passed the business of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Teemer,s Last Chance.

NEw YoRK, October 16.-Oarsman
William O'Connor tonight issued the
following challenge to John Teemer, the
latter claiming to be the American cham
pion: 81, William O'Connor, hereby
challenge John Teemer to row three
miles, with turn, on or about March
LIST, in San Francisco, for one or two
thousand dollars" This is O'Connor's
fourth challenge to Teemer. O'Connor
said tonight: "This is the last time /
will challenge Teemer. If he means
business will send my money to San
Francisco inside of twepty-four hours,
but don't think he does.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
X. Of l.. Executive Board.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-The Cen
eral Executive Board of the Knights of
Labor continued in session to-day. The
resignation of Thomas H. Barry was
taken up and discussed, but no action
will be reached on it before tomorrow.
Barry was suspended from the order by
the Board last August for conduct pre-
judicial to the good interests of the
order, and his resignation followed. The
resignation of A. A. Carlton from the
Board will also be acted on tomorrow or
Thursday,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
The National Came.

New York, October 16.-The first of
the series of games for the worlds cham
pionship was played at the Polo grounds
to-day before 4,500. Itwas a good game,
exciting at first, but rather slow toward
the close. It was a pitchers battle
throughout. Score: New York, 2; ST.
Louis, 1. Pitchers, Keefe and King.
Um pires, Gaffey and Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-Athletics,
A; Cleveland, 6.
New York, October 16.-Baltimore, s /;
Brooklyn, 6.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
City and TOWNSHIP.

THERE is an opening for one thousand
men to take up small farms of from five
to fifty acres each, and make big profits
from the start in Los Angeles county.
We are now producing eggs, butter, poul-
try, cheese, potatoes and a dozen
other ordinary every day products of the
farm to supply the home demand. The
city population is still increasing far
more rapidly than the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
One Thousand Dollar. Reward.

HELENA, Mont, October 16.-A week
ago news was received from Billings that
Lewis Sweet, assessor of the county, had
suicided. Later developments prove
that he was the victim Of cold
blooded murder. The position of the
body when found showed that when the
deceased was preparing to retire
an assassin fired through the win
dow, six buckshot lodging in
his heart. No cause is known
for the crime. The investigation failed
to give any clue. The Governor has
offered 81 900 reward for the capture and
conviction of the murderer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Fever Bullelins.

JACKSONVILLE, October 16. : Official
bulletin for the twenty -four hours ending
at P. M. to-day: New cases, s.: deaths
deaths, 313.
DECATUR, Ala, October 16.-Three new
cases OF yellow fever; no deaths,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
The Carlisle Indian school.

CARLISLE, Pa, October 16.-The ninth
annual report of the Indian Government,
training school in this city, Capt. r. 81.
Pratt, Manager, was fled to-day and
forwarded to the Indian Commissioner
at Washington. 1t shows that there are
697 Indian boys and girls at the school,
and that Apache Indians constitute the
largest element of any one tribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
A Winfng AccIdent.

lsHPEMING, Mich, October 16.-Two
miners, Joseph McGrath and @. A..
Swenson, were buried beneath falling
rock in the Winthrop mine to-day.
Swenson has been rescued alive and the
miners are trying to release McGrath,
but he is badly injured and will probably
die before being taken out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

The sugar and rice planters have two
sources of satisfaction, however. One is
that the Republican tariff measure will
not become law, and the other is that
they have discovered that the Republi-
can party favors high protective tariff
not from principle, but to enable its
friends to maintain their monopolies and
increase their wealth. Savannah News,
lDem.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Tbe Ca,hier Skippes.

CHICAGO, October 16.-A specia Il to the,
Daily News from Des Moines says L.
II. Stonaller, cashier of the Northwestern
freight Office, disappeared Saturday
night. An investigation reveals the fact
that he was several thousands short in
his accounts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
No saloons in Boca.

TRUcKEE, October 16.-Boca is strict
ly temperate town from to-day, orders
having been issued by the Boca Mill
Company that no more liquor shall be
sold on their lands. The company owns
all the land north of the Truckee river.
and every saloon in town was closed to-
daY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Brakemcn,s Convention. .

COLUMBUS, @ October 16.-The fifth
annual convention Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Brakemen began here to-
night. Grand Master Wilkinson deliy-
cred his annual address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
CITRUS rY JIM.n
His Trip from New Albany to La.
fayette.

New ALBANY, Ind, October 16.-Blaine
and party left this morning for La
fayette.
At Providence, Ind. the first demon
stration took place. Blaine came upon
the platform in response to calls, and
shook hands till the train started. At
Salem 1000 cheered Justify as Blaine
appeared. General Hovey and Corporal
Tanner spoke briefly. The weather was
rainy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

Another sugar refinery, the Bay State,
has been shut down by the Sugar Trust,
and its owners handsomely paid not to
work. But no one pays the workingmen
not to work. OF course, to get its money
back the trust will have to push up the
the price OF sugar another notch. But
the people are patient, so the trust
doesn't care.-[ Boston Globe, (Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Foreign Budget.

Floods in Abruzzo have caused enor-
nous damage and the loss OF many lives.
Mr.. Parnell's defences in the action in
the Scotch court against the London
Times have been delivered.
Langrave Frederick Wilhelm, of
Hesse, fell overheard and was drowned
between Batavia and Calcutta.
Advices from Afghanistan report that
in a fight at Tashkuran 500 of the
Ameer's men and 1.600 rebels were
among the killed and wounded.
THE KAISER IN NAPLES.
NAPLES, October 16.-Emperor William,
King Humbert, Prince Henry of Prussia,
and the Dukes of Aosta and Genoa
arrived in this city at l 80 O'Clock this
afternoon. The progress of the exalted
visitors from the station to the royal
palace was made at the slowest pace,
owing to the density OF the crowds which
had gathered.
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
LONDON, October 16.-A quantity of
petroleum in the forehold of the steamer
Vile de Calais, at Calais, from Philadel-
phia, exploded to-day. The vessel after
wards sank. The explosion caused the
utmost alarm throughout Calais. Hun
dreds of windows were shattered by the
conclusion; two persons were killed and
many injured.
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.
BERLIN, October 16.- The German
newspapers speak distrustingly of the
situation in France. The North German
Gazette, quoting the Temps ironical COM
ments on Premier Floquet's revision bill,
endorses the prediction of the Temps
that an Empire is on hand. The Tag
blat thinks something unexpected will
happen in France, and that the doom of
the moderate Republican party was
sealed on Monday.
AN INTERVIEW WITH CRIsPI.
LONDON, October 16.-In an interview
with the Daily Telegraph's correspon-
dent at Rome, Premier Crispi said:
Italy desires peace, and in that desire she
has always allies in Germany, Austria
and England. Emperor Williams visit
cements that alliance" Premier Crispi
also said he found it difficult to believe
that France had not tried seduously to
check and humiliate Italy in the Mas
sowah and Tunis affairs. Italy was un.
able to accept such sights with undigni-
fed tameness. He willingly admitted the
Of an English alliance to
Italy.
THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
INGERsoLL, Ont, October 16.-Sir
Richard Cartwright addressed his con-
stituents here tonight. In reference to
the difficulties now existing between
Canada and the United States, he said:
The conservatives point out a confeder-
alton of the colonies as a solution of the
difficulty. So far as Canada is concerned
if the federation is to be desired at all,
we must be assured in some way or
other Of firm and lasting friendship
with the United States, who ought
not be, and who, it is hoped, will be at
no distant date, staunch and true allies
of the mother country. The reform
party proposes to recognize the position
frankly. If the people of the United
States were convinced that Canada en-
tertained friendly feelings towards them
there would not be the least difficulty.
The refoHmers propose to break down the
barriers between the two countries and
thus give the people what some of the
most rabid of my opponents are forced to
admit is their natural market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

Senator Sherman would like Cancellation
with Canada, if the Republicans could do
the conciliating. Mr.. Blaine would like
retaliation if the Republicans could do
the retaliating. In fact, there is hardly
proposition made by the administration
but what Republicans would be willing
to carry out, if they had the chance
Providence Journal, (Ind).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

The only trust in which President
Cleveland believes Public office is
public trust. ."-[New York Herald,
Hnd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
RRM1rTANcEs should be made by draft, check,
postofice order or postal note. The latter should
te sent for all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Demacratic state Electoral Ticke

DemOcratfC State E1eCtOraI I1ckets
..1o-oo &c. P. BERRY, of sutter.
Az Aalso''' b D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
1st District FRED BERINGER, of Sonoma.
2d District A. CAMINETTI. of Amsdor.
Sd District. C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
Ath District. p. ]. MURPHY, of San Francisco.
9th District N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS, of San B'dino.
Democratic State Ticket.
Chief Justice $50. NILES SEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER II, 1888

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
To enforce frugality in public expenditures and
abolish unnecessary taxation.
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

NVVHCe 20 NANHh SsHUoOHH"cH"'
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance: This rule
is infeXble. AYERS q LYNCH.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
A SPEECH AT BEDFORD.

BEDFORD, Ind, October 16.-A large
crowd greeted the party here. In re-
sponse to calls Blaine said in effect: The
Democratic party try to persuade the
Western States that the protective tariff
is all for the benefit of the East. know
this town and country is very largely in
terested in building-stone. Heretofore
you have had protective duty against
stones brought from Canada. They
have various and valuable stones in the
Dominion, and the Mills bill strikes
down all the protection which the tariff
has hitherto given building-stonee.
If that bill is passed and becomes
a law, all the building stones OF Canada,
along the st. Lawrence and along the
Great Lakes, will have cheap transporta-
ton to all cities of the great Northwest
ern States, as they can reach these points
cheaper than you can who have to trans
port your building stones by rail. They
will have cheaper transportation, and,
therefore, instead of putting you on an
equality with the building stones of the
Dominion of Canada, the Mills bill goes
clear over and gives the preference to
the Dominion States, and puts you at
disadvantage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
INCIDENTS EN- ROUTE,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, October 16. = At
Green Castle the crowd numbered q
couple of thoseand, and was one of the
most enthusiastic Of the day. Colonel
Snowden spoke briefly. MIR. Blaine and
party were at dinner when Roachdale
was reached, at 1:30, but he appeared on
the platform in response to calls from
about two hundred, who declared, with
when asked by Colonel Snow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ sOc. per Week, OF soc. per Month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

NAPLES, October 16.-Emperor William,
King Humbert, Prince Henry of Prussia,
and the Dukes of Aosta and Genoa
arrived in this city at l 80 O'Clock this
afternoon. The progress Of the exalted
visitors from the station to the royal
palace was made at the slowest pace,
owing to the density of the crowds which
had gathered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-22

REV. JOHN l.. SCUDDER delivered an
essay on dancing Ia Brooklyn that was In
better temper than many discourses OF the
clergy on this su D ect lie said children and
women danced naturally and when alon 0,
but men really care very little for 1t.
Man Is rough, burly creature, who
takes his delights in ruder sports. He
takes more interest In q horse race than a
Quadrille. He would rather steer q boat
through strong sea than guide his part
ner over polished floor, and he regards 1t
as etfeminaie, and does 1t to please the
ladies. This il the way most men feel
about dancing" He found no fault with
dancing, but with its abuse. Some, he
said, "divide the community into two
classes one IL walking toward heaven, the
other is waltz ng into hell, bu. they are In
the minority. Ia this age such heroic
treatment Will no; work"
The speaker thought that people should
90 home early, and not spend an entire
night st a ball Two hours for the purpose
Is enough. To many It Is dance OF death,
for they expose themselves 10 drsuphts In
light clothing. Then there is proper wsy
to dance. A man should not clasp woman
In bis arms, simply guido her. Dancing 10
be pure should be confined to the home
circle, and not public balls Dancing OF
women with men they never saw before IL
bad business. Behind the diamond studded
shirt front may be a moral leper. Some
young fellows who belong TO the elite
might better be characterized az belonging
to the 'heilite.' Dancing as an Innocent
amusement Is not Immoral, and the
church could spproye Of 1t when Rightly
conduceG."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-22
The World Rolls On,

~ The growing excitement of the pollti-
cal struggle is obscuring great deal of
Interesting news from all parts of the
world, and when the battle of ballots is
over and the smoke has cleared away we
may wake up to the fact that strange
events have been in progress, and in spite
OF the election the world has been rolling
on. In our own country there are great
business commissions, such as wheat
deals and lead corners, failures of firms
OF great wealth and the usual
weekly budget Of robbery, murder and
crime, while science art aud industry have
peen going on with their tireless labor, and
religious synods have been debating
gravely. A scientific event of great i'm.
portance is just now beginning to mate
rialize from the Pacific slope, and there
are mysterious rumors concerning the
Wild excitement of the observers who
have charge CT the Lick telescope. They
have it is said some wonderful secret
about the moon which they refuse
TO divulge until they have made
further observations with this great.
est of telescopes. Thepapsrs of the West
are already indulgiug wild rumors of the
discovery Of man in the moon though it
may be they have only found a cheese
mine. Other great events that would
md large space in the news columns but
for political news are the destruction of
spiiitualism by the toes of theFox sisters,
producing spirit rappings, and the rise of
John L. Sullivan in literature as sport
ing editor.
Emperor William has finished his
picturesque prancing over Europe and
the next sensation from abroad may be a
quarrel between the young emperor and
the old iron chancellor, while the foreign
correspondent keeps up his eternal
mutterlngs OF war, and Stanley remains
lost In Africa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-22

Conflicting stories from various re-
liable " sources lead to widely different
opinions as to the result in New York,
but the vast army Of floppers seem to be
marching all one way, and the daily
record has become so large that the papers
have ceased to note any but the most in
fiuential. We publish to-day a cheer.
Ing lot of political notes, and the
best thing about them is that they
were not hard to find the press is
full of more Of the same sort and
chiefly from New York. The New York
World prints three columns of opinions
OF Republican workingmen who will vote
Tor Cleveland and Thurman and lower
taxes, and all reports give firm ground
Tor belief that no matter how fierce the
municipal contest may be the Democratic
national ticket will command an immense
vote Of the hard working and hard think.
Ing men OF New York City. From the
state Of New York accounts are cheering
whore the Democratic canal boat sails
though, the Herald correspondent sends
. warning that way off in the back
counties, the Republican managers are
spending money and working hard. In.
terest centres in New York, and the
papers of the metropolis evidently be-
iieve that President Cleveland cannot re.
main in the White House unless New
York city says 50. Democrats little
farther away from that city are smiling
quite calmly over the proceedings in the
West, while the New Workers and many
Others long and pray for Mr.. Hewitt to
say something comforting. Meanwhile,
Hewitt like the famous tar baby in
Uncle Remus amt sayin' muffin. " He
has silenced the stories of his opposition
TO Cleveland by a personal contribution
OF 5000 to the national Democratic cam
paign fund but that is not enough. Money
may talk at times but just now two short
words {" withdraw would have NOR.
value to the party aud country than any
cash.