davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
DOWN WITH CAPITAL.
More lncendiary Literature Circu
lated bv the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, November 3O.-It was
learned this evening that new Anarch-
ist circular is being distributed in various
sections of the city. 1t is issued by the
Arbeiter Bund, the same society that has
organized Sunday schools to teach chill
dren the doctrines of Anarchism. The
circular is composed of the usual ha-
rangue about the workingman being
trampled into the dust, and urges him to
assert his independence. Capital, and
al who control capital, must be de-
stroyed, and quickly, and the only eff
cacious method of removal is the one
carried into execution by "the martyred
advocates of freedom who gave up their
lives that their principles might be per-
petuated." Believers are urged to Join
the society and contribute to the defence
fund for the dynamiters now on trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Wheat Shortage I'm Austraiia,

CHICAGO, November 30-A furry oc-
Cured on the Board of Trade to-day on
receipt of advices from San Francisco OF
inquiry being made there for wheat for
Australia on account OF the almost total
failure of the crop in the Southern part
of that country. Some weeks ago the
commercial papers reported damage to
Australian wheat, but this was the first
intimation that the damage was serious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
The G. AR. Stampede.

New YORK, November 30.-The Sun
prints interviews with leading Demo-
Gratis OF the G. A. r. in various parts of
the country. In a review of these inter
views it says the movement for the with.
drawal OF Democratic members OF the
6. A. R. on the ground that the organi-
cation is us3d to further the political
ends of the Republican party. seems to
meet with little sympathy outside OF In.
diana, where 1t began.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

THAT was a fine point on the part oi
Mr.. Miles when he got his brother on
the nominating committee OF the Quix-
otic reformers. Mr.. Miles and the mar
row-brained people of cranky political
bias understand each other. They are
close as two in a bed. Liberal people
who wish practical, sensible, clean and
straightforward administration will vote
for Democratic ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

OUR clipper little evening contempor-
ary has very happy and humorous way
of discussing the Democratic municipal
platform. "Oh come off. What do you
take the people of this city for ?" is the
very elegant and unanswerable logic
which it applies to a set of principles
which it cannot confut.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

The franchise admitting the Rapid
Transit railroad to the heart of the city
has at last been granted by the Council.
If Los Angeles is to be benefited by the
rapid growth Of population in her many
beautiful suburbs, the people must be al
lowed to get to the center of the city
without too much trouble. Roads of all
sorts are the arteries of city by which
the blood reaches the heart.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

The renowned DR.. g. Hamilton Grit
fin has met his fate. He has been sen.
fenced to the penitentiary of British
Columbia for five years for sending
threatening letters to resident of Vic.
toria. This protracied seclusion will
keep the many creditors Of the Doctor in
Los Angeles out of their money for 9
longer time than was intended by the
smoke-ball fakir.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

IMPROVEMENT is still the watchword of
the hour. In all quarters houses are
going up and blocks being built; and the
most pleasing thing of all in the improve
ment line is to see the streets being paved
and the sidewalks leid. Los Angeles is
really taking on the guise of city worthy
of the name.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

THE Tribune ticket has received a sew
ere shock since the Democracy has
placed theirs in the field. The latter is
30 much stronger and better than the
one the Republicans accepted from our
esteemed contemporary that there has
been great falling off in the growing in
Boyce circles lately.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

The great Reform" bubble has burst,
and its name is Miles. What a vast
amount of trouble the Republicans went
to in order to endorse their own ticket,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Death of margery Dean.

NEWPORT, R. l., November 30.-A ca
BILE from Paris, received this morning,
stated that Mrs. T. T. Pittman (Margers
DEAN died this afternoon. She was tl1e
wife of T. T. Pittman, proprietor of the
Daily News, and the daughter of L. A.
Davis, of the same paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

Mr.. BRYsoN made fine point yester-
day when Republican reporter inter.
viewed him and asked if he was in favor
OF the material improvement of the city,
and the candidate for Mayor called his
attention to the big Bryson block on
Spring street as in index of how he
stands. That was "pointing with
pride" to some purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Undeiivered Telegrams.

Inc following are the kilograms re.
naming at the Western Union telegraph
office up to 10 o'clock last night: D. s.
stewart, Emelia Lanfrank, G. F. Dun.
ton, Milton r. Hall. G. G. Seaman. Mrs,
L. N. Hicks, Mrs. @. F. Sears, L. Lum.
bard, Pablo Rios.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

LOOK out for the local "Murch ison" in
this campaign He is in the air like an
epidemic wherever the G. o. p. is con-
cerned. He will be here with his roor-
back before Monday morning. Get a
big club ready and give him the coup de
grace as soon as he puts up his ugly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Fred Grant Wants the Mission to
China.

New YORK, November 30.-The Mail
and Eapress is authority for the state
ment that Colonel Fred Grant wants to
be Minister to China, and Senator Far
we'll went with him to indianapolis to
say 80 in mis- behalf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
SATURDAY, DECE uBER 1. 1883.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For TREAsuREs .......J JOHN R. MCMANIS.
FOR ATTORNEY ............. ..... D. J. LEWIS.
For SCISSOR ....... PHILIP NJ. GAFFEY.
For TAX COLLECTOR .......J. L. MANSFIELD.
BOARD OF EDUCATION THos. Ii IS Kelley nATYhi E.
FOR CoUNCILNRN-
First Ward Qong term) .... PETER KEENAN,.
"(unex pired term) C. R. PATTERSON.
s.oona wa,d ~. KUHRTS.
eee"nu "aiu '''''''''' ''' Il. T. D. WILSON.
Third Ward d........DR. ]. H. BRYANT.
rorr., w.ra VA. MCNALLY.
'oui'n u''''''''''''' Z. K. THRELKELD.
Fifth Ward. d.............. .....A. F. MACKAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

Practical people who want good local
government with no crankiness in it will
vote the Democratic ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Not,ce In Mail Subscribers.

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 unle>s the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is inhexible. AYERS Il LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

Thomas Wilson, vae from Pomona. !.
ls spending ten days at the County Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in a superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filled at moderate rates.
OFBICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

The contest on the Fuller claim
has occupied the principal time at
The land Office THIS week. the resnit
ct this second hearing will probably
not be known for week or two. but
it Is thought BY rnsny wiil be deeid
Ell in Mr. Fallsr's favor We have
he ri much of this case on the streets,
bp, of our own knowledge only knox
that Mr. Faller has resided on the
claim year and seven months The
grounds Of the contest being thar
the land .as held for some one else,
hieh Mr. Fuller deuies. Next
Tuesday the second hearing of TIE
contest on J E Godding's laud viii
be heard, like the frst named, TIM
ease has been fully Diseased, snd in
justice 10 Mr.. GoddIaS We viii say
that it IS well known that every effort
has been made to prejudice the case
against him in he minds of the peo-
pie To put Il mild Mr. Goddinc
has been a much abused man, and
We think usiastly so, we with many
others Of our citizens have not been
mixed mp in fac,ional fight thar
has been carried on to the detriraent
Of cur city, and do not view the stu
aiioa = those DO who are appose,I 10
Mr.. God5ing, but look at the matter
a it is known 10 be, that IS that he
lived upon the land the required
length of time to make hnaI proof.
that as NE understand ii he complied
with the law in every respect. This
Is the way it looks TO one not utter
ested and who is not prejuiicoi by
other interest The settlement OF his
case is very much to be desired by
every citizen of our town, the fact
that there was coates, on his land
which Is an addition to cur city, has
worked great injury to Us. II has
been published for mouths coupled
with the statement tha, Mr.. Goadlng
would loose his right. The abuse
and fsh; has been one-siled. 1t
may be that he is not entitled TO tie
land, if so, he will no; get it. It l.
case for the proper jurisdiction to
decide, and not the people in com
mon, there are men who believe he
viii lose his case and there are eqaaI-
ly as maay who are confident he vii!
not, be that as it may. let the proper
authorities decide the matter For
one we believe Mr.. Goddiug com
Piled with the law and Is entitled 10
the land.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28
Very Truly,
a. H. ROGERS.

Office of County Treasurer Bent
Co. Las Animas Colo January I7th,
1888.
In order to expidite getting the
County Treasurer's Books III good
condition for business, and the prop
er distribution of the taxes to the
several funds, it is requested that all
persons holding tax Receipts for tax
es paid for the year 1887, send them
to the Bent County Bank at La. An
inas, Colo, from which copy will
be made and the original returned to
the owner BY return mail.
Let nc one fail to do this as 1t will
be a great assistance in straigbteni
out the Treasurer's accounts.
HENRY KELLOGG,
County Treasurer.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

The Carlton News has had a good
deal to say about Water-Works stock
in Lamar given to the newspapers
For the benefit of the News we will
say that The WaterWorks Company
said they would have to have a GER
tain amount of printing done, and
they would like to pay for it in stock
We took two shares and paid for
them in work, as we understand the
other papers have done.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Dodge City will send out fifteen
thousand copies OF the Globe of that
city next week, other towns are
adopting similar means of advertis-
ing, would 1t not be a good idea for
our town to send east few hundred
copies of cur city papers weekly for
the next two months.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Old timers say plo* deep, and we
are Inclined to believe they are right,
farmers have their own notions on
such things, but there viii be moth
ing lost by heading the old timer
who has tried this country, in plow-
ing.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

A Wichita man writes to Spring
field parties that he will be down
there with twenty families tn settle
in short time, and that Is only ole
OF many such colonies we hear of
that will come to eastern Colorado
IN the spring.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

If the Dakota people only knew as
fact what q fine climate we Of
Colorado enjoy, they would be
tramping on the heels CT each other
en- the road down here early in the
spring.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

T. c. Henry the most cxtenslve
farmer ever in Kansas, still operates
on q large scale, but now in Colorado.
It Is his intention to plant ten thou-
sand acres to alfalfa aloue this
spring.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28
WILDE, CoLoEApo. Jan. ee
ED. REsnsrER.

WIDE, COLORADO. JAN &c
Ed REsrsrER,
Everything lovely in Wilde.
everybody ineouraged and happy.
more real estate has changed hands
in and around Wilde the past two
weeks than at amy time ia the past
year, and the sigus of the times indi-
cate that Elsiean Colorado viii Wit
ness one of the gran1est bo,ms ever
exps ersj since her organization
as state. | myself am RECEIVING
letters every mail telling of the com
iug of the people seeking homes and
now is the time, year from now
will be too late. Five years from
now land viii be an OBJECT, and i,
will take mint of money to buy
home. There are thousands of acre
Of beautiful land within this county
smiling and saying, viii You take
me, and many man, Will some
day look bs.cI, aud see his mistake Of
not taking home, there is nothing
like n home. Il Is the dearest spot
on earth, it is great peace maker
and Identifies man with his country
and makes him interesed in the peace
and prosperity of the community.
The town of Wilde offers induce
raents TO those seeking homes such
as are easily found The town Is
founded on prohibition principles.
We have a complete School district
just organized and will take steps
this week for the building Of school
bailding. \ contract mas Just been
let and a steam engine purchased Tor
sinking an artesian we'll We have
a better class of citizens compared
with those usually found in a new
country Our latch string hangs ont
come and see Us.
Very Truly,
A RI RaGrpS
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Helloa, helloa, is that You Mime
sofa, yes, alright, say hadn't your
people better move down here, doors
open, no fires, aud everybody in
Colorado walking around in their
shir;-sleeves all week.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

The Caddoa town company sub
scribe and pay for five hundred cop
les weekly Of the Times published at
that place, that is advertising, that
is business. They also carry q big
advertisement in the paper.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

1t is stated that twenty thousand
head of sheep froze TO death in Texas
during the blizzard two weeks ago.
That is one blow at wool that can
not be charged to the Presidents
message, We mention in fairness to
that gentleman.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Kansas claims an Italian climate,
aud the kinsley Mercury says the
Italians must be very hardy aud
rugged race of people TO stand such
weather as Kansas has been having.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

F. c Zimmerman. one of the old
Time residents of Dodge City, we'll
known TO many of the citizens of
Lamar, died a week ago yesterday
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

J 5 iIoash has been appointed
clerk of the District Court for Bent
county.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Frank r. Walker. editor of the
Cadioa Times, was a caller Monday
and reported his town growing and
hopefcl OF prosperous Times.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

i hagsas paper says we are bound
to have fue weather now, the ground
hogs are flying south. There are no
ssloons in Kansas.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Mrs Blair, wifeof o. l. Blair. ed
itor of the Trinid.d News, died last
week
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Lon. Beard, editor of the Kinsley,
Kansas, Graphic, died last Sunday.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Colorado and New Mexico are de
manding more L. : land Offices
Bent County register., 1888-01-28

Denver has mounted patrol SER
Vice for their suburbs.
Bent County register., 1888-01-28


throug 10 Dr. Cs5 ssos sral5
I ui an III ti ryrryb Tonsl
sao1
Is time within a5 oaycat
"a u3u vi
a
r % 80 la D. lils snda hzrre e auJ
IS q "a o }. Il orrls
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

ton In them until the new tariff was es
tablished by the New York Central"
There was nothing In the controversy
between the New York Central people and
your company?I
ave had no controversy with the New
York Central aslindicated In the newspa-
pers, nor have we any at present. The
two lines are working in harmony at pres
ent 30 far as two competitive companies
can DO managed in harmony-so far as we
have any knowledge2"
TO what do you attribute the action OF
the New York Central in cutting down the
rates 30 savagely2"
awe do not knowwhat reason prompted
this action beyond that given in Mr., Gull.
ford's letter TO Commissioner Fink; yet,
from the character OF the New York Gem
tral management, we are constrained TO
believe that they would not have made
such reduction unless they found it wise
and proper to do so for the purpose OF pro.
tecting the interests OF the corporations
they manage"
AS to the South Pennsylvania chances
OF resuscitation, President Roberts would
not talk beyond saying there it remains
and will remain until the United States
Courts make their final decision"
Touching the prospects Of restoration
OF rates, Mr.. Roberts said "The inter-
state law may be assumed to be the chief
difficulty in the way Of our being able to
reach any settlement OF these questions"
President Roberts refused TO follow this
line OF conversation, but from tho depreca-
tory answers TO questions, it may fairly be
inferred that he does not look for any per-
manent settlement short Of amendatory or
entirely new legislation by Congress
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
THE BIG CUT In RATES.
THE EXCITEMENT CREATED By THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
Expressions Of Leading Railroad Men
Commissioner Cooley Looking Into
the Law OF the Matter-Interview
With President Roberts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. l6.-The Public
Ledger, in its financial article, says, rela-
tive to tho war in freight rates: $50 far
as We can ascertain upon inquiry at the
Office Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
present trouble in rates arises largely from
the fact that there is no method under
which agreements Ms TO rates can be main
tanned or enforced. The newer and weaker
lines feel that they cannot command traffic
at equal rates with the older and more
established lines, and while they would
no doubt prefer an amicabe arrangement
under which tho traffic could be divided,
there is no way, since the passage OF the
interstate commerce law, in which an
arrangement can be legally made. The
competition, too, Of the Canadian lines,
which are exceedingly active competitors
for both cast and west bound traffic Of the
United States, and which are not under
the control OF the interstate commerce
law, makes the situation still more per-
picking. and US n result the railroads arc
receiving on traffic In both directions
much less than fair compensation and
much less than the public is willing TO
pay.
The management of the New York Cen
tral IL known 10 be conservative, and there
fore it is presumed that they were satisfied
that their traffic was being largely taken
away from them by other lines before they
made so radical a reduction in wesl-bound
rates; but having made that reduction il
seems clear that the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, whose policy IL has always been TO
maintain rates and secure fair compensa.
ton on lis traffic, has necessarily TO reduce
It's rates in order 10 protect the shippers by
its lines and the interests of the city OF
Philadelphia, which depends so largely
upon the facilities furnished by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, as il would be maniiostly
impossible TO charge higher rate on traffic
from Philadelphia than from New York.
II Is well to say that We are satisfied tho
statements made in regard TO these rate
troubles having any connection with the
completion or non-complction Of the South
Pennsylvania have not the slightest ioun-
dalton. That is question which is pend
ing in the courts and has never nj any
time affected the action OF the Pcnnsylvi-
mia Railroad Company In It's dealings with
its competitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
COLD WEATHER AT LAST
MENKEN's RoUsINa BARGAINS.
Another Big Clothing Dayi
Another Big Cloak Dnyi
Another Mig Underwear Day

Today We offer astounding bargains in
the following departments: Wool Under
wear, Ladies' and Childrcn's Cloaks, Mems
and Boys Clothing and Shoes Blankets
and Comforts.
NoTE-Do your shopping early as you
can. Such bargains as these advertised
today will crowd our Mammoth Empo-
rum. Open tonight and every Saturday
night until o'clock.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits at Sll.50.
Regular price 5000.
Mems heavy Beaver Overcoats at 50.
These are the SIS Overcoats.
Mems fancy English Worsted Dress Suits
at sli.75; the regular price is $3.50.
Mems heavy, substantial Working Suits at
s., such as are usually sold for $40.
English Kcr.cy Oyercoats Only eIz.so.
500 boys knee pants Suits at 1926, worth
50.
800 boys knee pants Dress Suits at S6.75.
Boys Heavy Overcoats nj $3.50.
To-Day OSLY-25O boys cloth Hats at 4Sc,
worth Sl,50,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. --Today's bond
offerings aggregated sl02,7O0, as follows:
Registered As, $4,000 at SIPS; coupon As,
$50, 900 at $i.2sl; registered 4!s. 81, 700 at
Sl.07l, ex-in,ercst; 81, 900 at Sl.0Ss; $4,000
at $l.0Sl.
The Secretary OF the Treasury this after
noon accepted the following bonds: ~
per cents, registered, $1,000 at Sl.07I,
ex-intcrest,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

The new crush Hat In all grades, 76c,
sl0o and sl.2S, a,
MAHrtS CouKS's,
2i0 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
MINIS WOOL UNDEnwrAR
About Cost
We must have money.
DniSK Malto at soda fountain.
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS
VIA
Tho Iron Mountain Route
Arhnn.a. aud Ie,n..

On November 20 and December 4 the
Iron Mountain Route will run two cheap
excursions from Memphis 10 Arkansas and
Texas nj one fare Tor tho runnd trip.
Tickets will be good thirty DAYS with
stop ovens at pleasure. Two trains daily.
THIS " The only line running free reclining
char cars through IN Little Rock aud
Port smith. tut further information al.
dfcsa ~. ID. Wusoy,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 100 Main
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
TREMENDOUS CRANE IN cLoAKs,

Our immense stock Of elegant Wraps,
numbering over 10000 garments, marked
at prices that will satisfy you that our
house is tho place to buy your Cloaks.
Largest variety. Lowest Prices.
Look at our handsome $40 Wraps.
Look at our warm 1915 Wraps.
Look at our nobby 50 Wraps.
Look at our Modjeska $500 Wraps
Look at our Paris S2l Wraps.
Look ut our winter SIS Wraps.
Look at our braided Sll.50 Wraps.
Come Todsy---save Money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Come Today---saye Money.
WINTER WOOL UNDERWEAR.

Mems natural wool Shirts and Drawers 00c,
cheap at 81.
Mems camol's hair Shirts and Drawers
only Sl.60 each.
Ladies' scarlet all wool Vests, SIC. A big
bargain.
Ladies' natural all wool Vests and Drawers
Sl.25 each.
Ladies' ileeced cotton Hose Ole, worth COO.
ladies' all wool Hose only 3jc
BOYS Scotch wool Gloves 3jc.
Mems Scotch wool Gloves SOC and Zoe.
Ladies' warm Gloves Very cheap.
80 dozen button Kid Gloves &c.
BuRr's FiNE Snors-Wo have about 500
pair OF Burt's fine kid Shoes, which we
will sell at the following remarkably low
prices:
Burt's French kid Button Shoes 81; the
pnce everywhere Is 80.
Burts extra finc hand made kid Shoes,
regular price IS; today only 50.
Try Pair OF hurts shoes
At these prices. You'll never regret Il.
They wear forever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

SSil Main street. opposite Gayoso Hotel.
has just rccclycd grand line Of nobhy
stu aud soft Hats Tor men, boys aud chill.
drrn. An endless variety 81 crushcra.
lficcs lower than anybody'a Sletson
Dcfhys aud soii Hats n specially. Call
aud b. convinced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Ask your druggist ior IIylo.

Orricrs furnished with towel rack comb,
brush aud clean towel oycry morning cor
20 cents per week, by Memphis steam
Laundry. Ornament 30 any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
tn. Espr... comp..y PAY. I'm.

NV foRK, Nov i0.-Ihe Adams Ex.
pross Company paid yesterday 10 Treas
urer Hyatt who was In the city, si,lOo,
being the amount due which was losi be.
tween New Orleans and Washington from
a shipment Of Si2, 600, 600 In silver, when
shot was substituted ior Tie stolen money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

IssuRs your gin.bouscs in the CitIzsns'
Insurance company, No. ~ Madison stree.