davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
A So L1IrLE scIIEME THwARTEp.

Washington, Dec. 81 speclaD.-A rather neat scheme
for the benefit OF the Jouna! Clerk OF the House was
thwa-tod today by Mr. Buchanan, Of New-Jersey.
In tho morning hour Chairman Richardson of The
Committee Printing, and said that he desired
10 present a privileged matter. Upon being read 1t
nrOved to be Ii resolution directing The printing Of the
Digest and Rules of the House for tho second session
of this Congress Mr. Buchanan inquired whether this
v As the report OF the committee. Chairman Richard
son replied that It not, whereupon the Speaker
ruled that It could be considered. Mr. Richardson
withdrew It and summoned the members of the Com
nittee on Printing to his seat where informal meet
Ing vas held and he authorized TO present the
resolution lie attempted 10 do so. when Mr.
buchanan made the point that no session of the Com
miftee on Printing could be held during the sittings
CT the House. Mr.. Richardson again withdrew his
resolution In son.o confusion.
II was aftcrward learned that tho Digest" which
the resolution provides for Is copy OF the one nov
IN use which issued al the beginning OF the first
session since chat time tho rules have undergone
no change and only two rulings Of the Chair
arc contained in the sOcallcd new Digest" for the
PREPARATION Of which the Journal Clerk expected
receive the modest of $1,000. Even II the
Digest" should be- ordered printed now members OF
the House could not receive copies of II until The clos
Ing DAYS OF the session. and. therefore. its publication
would be simply wasting money for the benefit OF
Official OF the hOuSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

SUDDEN DEATH OF A wELLKNOwN ARCHITECT.
Frank Ryan, age thirtythree Of No. 353 Dean
ST. was taken with hemorrhage yesterday in his
office in the Garfield Building, and died in Short
time. He a we'll known architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
1o,1N SHERMAN TO THE CoLoRED MEN.
THEY MUST BE PATIENT UNDER oPPhhesioe
r~r1r. OLD PREJUDICES DISAPPEAR

THEY MUST BE PATIENT UNDER offhhoSi0"
UNTIL OLD PRJUDIcEs DISAPPEAR
Washington. Dec Ex-senator Sherman was 'hls
ev.ntnc serenaded al his home in franKlp oqus1e w
IN. recently organized John sherman hevuoHoS ="
League (coloredl of the District OF Ooiun''i~ n
address on behalf OF the league was rcan anu po
ented by its president. thanking tho Senator LOT MS
GREAT and unremitting services on Dohan Vi INC
coorcd race They protested against the rccosn''oh
= o+oc,,o, remocrats in the South by their eeva-
t,on n high offices under the incoming AdminiStr@-
on and called upon the American people 10 pro'ecl
their brothers in certain sections In the Sou'h III ''
exercise of their Constitutional rsh's d" h7o''oN'
Senator Sherman in response said:
Tho nroern o. securing you the pesceiui enjoyment
Of eoua rights and privileges Ia the most ono o'o i.
American politics have taken part IN all inc
,hot nay. brought about great change IN your 0oh
sition-the most remarkable in modern history new
no regrets for anything have done 70 emsho'p 49,
10 educate YOU and to clothe you with ali inc es~
NJ American citizens So far the Constitution anu the
,,s ., orr country can do it, you stand before me In
vested with every right o, free men In oil 'he
States and in Of tic Southern STATES they S 49,
conceded and openly enjoyed by you IL IN some u n
southern States these rights denied TO you you must
oe,4r and make allowance the opinions and prelu
de Of ages ana for your enforced ignorance the heces
say result OF slavery But 1t is certain 'hSe 'h77
prajudlces will disappear you acquire EDUCATION anu
roncrfv and that you win by your moderation ana
good conduct respect ana confidence OF the SONS Vi
tho4e who held you your ancestors "a slaves Ii you
suffer injustice under the shadow OF the past remember
tha, never before history did an emancips'eu
race or class such in 80 short time a.
you have done
Senator Sherman expressed the hope and belef tha'
the next Congress would pass uniform election Ia"
10 secure to every his right TO vote and nave
that vote counted but he warned them that Congress
could not interfere IN local elections. said he
state or a part Of the people OF State may Do IN
Justice to its citzenA but this does not authorize Con-
Cress to interpose military force If injustice is done
you mus. not resort mob violence or crime You must
appeal to The law public opinion In any resort to
force the advantage Is fearfuy against you Your hope
Is IN the moral conviction growing stronger DAY by day.
that injustice you reacts on your oppresscfs
II for them, the speaker said. TO show the I'M
truth OF the chaie that they not fitted for inc
duties OF citizenship and that in those States where
they numerous they would establish negro RUE
a nnlrr ciId igaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
PARLOR FURNITURE.

Among many psrlor suits are some twenty patterns
designed from the latest and richest styles 10 exeeee'
ney tasty novel and elegant that the pncess
s75 $780, seemingly do represent one fourth shsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22
HOLIDAY GIF S,


As stylish be found, thoroughly conssruco'as
exclusive novel and original In design and at very s~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

In another part of the HERALD to-
day will be found the shipments by
the Southern Pacific Company to the
East from this State for the month of
March. These monthly lists are
worthy Of close study. The aggregate
amount of the products Of our soil is
something prodigious. Barley to the
extent of 5000 tons, hundreds Of tons
OF beans, canned goods by the car
load, tons of brandy, and over 5000
tons Of wine, wool is just be-
ginning to move, and hides are
found in large quantities, fruit
in every form went out of
the State to the tune Of millions of
pounds, mustard seed is in the list in
large quantities, and potatoes were
sent forward in many carloads. Vege-
tables, other than potatoes, went to the
wintry and hungry East to the amount
of nearly 1900 tons. Then borax.
glue, powder, mohair, leather, seeds
of various sorts, and many other
things mined from our mountains,
drawn from our oil wells, worked in our
mills, raised in our fields and gathered
from our trees extend the list to
an extreme Length. The grand total is
81, 800 tons; for February it was 1000
tons and for January $4,000. The
total for three months is 81 800 tons.
The United States is great agricul-
tural country, but it imports a great
deal of the necessaries or luxuries Cf
life. There are brought into the great
American Union $4,000, 900 pounds of
prunes, 1000, 900 pounds Of figs, 3d.
900 900 pounds of raisins, 100000
pounds Of almonds, 400, 900, 900 pounds
of oranges and lemons, 100000
pounds of olive oil and $4,000, 900
pounds of other fruits. Last year
California sent to the East
probably 100,000,000 pounds Of
fruit. We can produce ten times
the am cunt and not have made be-
ginning OF exhausting our resources, or
of supplying the demand. While
these things are thus the demand for
small farms will not cease, the growth
of our towns will not cease, and the
"boom" will not collapse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

were respectively forty-four, fiftysix
and fifty-one at the date of their ap-
pointment. Rutledge was Chief JUS
tice only one year, the Senate having
refused to confirm the appointment.
The elder Adams appointed Marshall
in 1901, at.the age of forty-six, and he
remained in office until 1885, a period
of thirty-four years, the longest in the
history of the country. He was sue
ceeded by Taney, appointed by Jack
son, at the age Of fifty-nine, the oldest
of any appointed to the office; but
Taney was Of great vitality, and lasted
twenty eight years. At his death
Chase was appointed at the age OF
fifty-six, by Lincoln in 1864, and after
his death, in 1874 Grant appointed the
late incumbent, Waite, who was then
fifty-eight. A man under fifty, other
things being equal, would be better
than an older man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

How we'll the majesty and
reign of law protect the world
is illustrated in the cancellation
of a lease in England the other day.
This contract was between the Church
of England and the Grown, and was
dated in 8SS. The lease was to a
piece of real estate, and ran for 900, or
what was termed perpetual lease, -
there being law against leasing realty
for 1000 years or more. The term
of the lease having expired the prop
erty reverts from the Crown to the
Church. This lease was made when
Alfred was baking his hot cakes and
fighting the Danes in England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
SUNDAY, APRIL sa, 1883.
illustrated Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared for
this popular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before, and its columns
win be filed with carefully prepared mat
Ter rejecting the progress and industry
= Southern California. The illustrations
viii be more numerous than ever before,
and In point Of excellence the engraver's
art win maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous Of availing themselves of the ad-
" ntages this special edition offers for sd-
vertising and write-ups, will Go well to
hand in their orders at as early day as
poooible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

UNDER the new charter the
Mayor and three Councilmen will con-
stitute "ring." By the requirements
OF the blundering instrument good cit
izens are excluded from holding office.
AS sure as it is adopted, Los Angeles
will fall into the hands OF the most
unscl upulous gang of politicians that
ever cursed city. Property holders
and all who have the good of the city
at heart will vote against this blunder-
ing instrument.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

UNDER the proposed new charter
the councilmen must devote their en-
tire time to the Council. That re-
quirement puts it out OF the question
for any business man to hold the Of
fee. 1t hence gees to pot politicians
and other idle people, who, hav-
ing no stake in the city, will
have nothing to restrain them from
getting up political cliquesand rum
ming our municipal Government not
on business principles, nor for the
cool Of the city; but on pot
political principles, for the good Of
the Office holders. Good citizens will
vote this blundering instrument
down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


r IMB! LIMEl LIME!- CONTRACTOR RS
IL and builders See the undersigned for
bedrock figures on the very best Eastern
article. BOOTY & HOLMES, Merchandise
Brokers and Fire Insurance Agents, 236 N.
Main str eet
NY WIFE, FANNIE HICKsON, HAVING
VI left my bed and board. the public is
BILE for any debts contracted by her. 8.
HICKsON, Arcadia, Cal. a6-lm
A LII KINDS OF VIEWS, MAPS, DRAW
"A ipgs, etc., made to order and satisfac-
tion guaranteed by B W. PIERCE; inspec.
tion solicited, With HARVEY T. D. WILSON,
30 North Spring street. ais
OOVERNMENT LANDS. Do YOU WANT
U homestead OF 160 acres? A timber
culture of 160 acres? premption claim
OF 100 acres? If SO we can locate you on
as fine fruit and grain lands as can be
found in California; surface, water can be
had from 8 to 35 feet; we have our own
survey and will guarantee each location.
The next party will leave April "a. For
full information call on Schmidt & Cush-
man, corner Temple and New High street,
in basement. a14-10t.
THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER COM
81 resonoa hsieS q the s
Trustees of this corporation, adopted and
entered Of record on the 18th day of Febru
ary, 1888, a meeting of the stockholders of
at the office OF this corporation on Marches
sault street (near the plazal, in the city Of
Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, State of
California, on Monday, the goth day OF
April, 1888, at 2:3O O'Clock P. M. of that
day, to take into consideration the pro
prfety Of increasing the capital stock Of
this corporation to one million two hundred
and forty thousand ($1, ,24O,00O) dollars,
divided into twelve thousand four hundred
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars each. s. H. MOTT,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, February II, 1888.
(City papers please copy) feb19 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

COMPARING the above statistics OF
exports with those of San Diego it
should be remembered that San Jose
and Los Angeles have no commercial
outlet except by rail, while San Diego
exports go both by land and water.
With this fact before us it still remains
that San Diego's exports by rail for
the first three months of the present
year were So ,041 $50 pounds, 41,000,-
600 greater than the exports of San
Jose, more than five times those OF
Los Angeles, and only 100000 less
than those of San Francisco. Our
imports by rail during the same pc
Rod, as heretofore stated in these col
umns, were 100000 pounds. .-[San
Diego Sun.
Figures cannot lie-that is, if you
give all the figures and all the facts.
If you do not, your figures may put
to the blush tombstone, SO menda-
cious may they be made. The excerpt
given above from the San has refer
ence to railroad shipments from sew
eral points, as reported by the South
ern Pacific Company. The answer to
the allegations of the Sun is simply
this: These railroad reports cover
only east-bound through freight. No
"locar" business is included. The San
has taken all shipments - lumber,
coal, and each and everything
passing out of San Diego. In the
case OF Los Angeles it is not true that
we do not ship by sea. The business
Of San Pedro is all Los Angeles busi.
ness. Furthermore, as we pointed
out when discussing this question
with the San Jose paper, only the
business of one railroad is reported
from our city. The shipments from
Los Angeles are only half repre-
sented. If our local business we've
the sum would run up to
vast figures.
The reason why we cannot give in
full the E.astbound through freight ar
Los Angeles is because OF policy, in
explicable to us. adopted by the Santa
Fe Company, of Withholding state
ments covering their share of this
business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

81 per quarter in Santa Barbara
for box which he gets in the
East for 25 cents. 1t depends
on the law of supply and de-
mand, probably. We have been used
to paying 81 here time out of mind,
and did not know boxes were to be
had for 25 cents anywhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

A REPRESENTATIVE of the HERALD
will only be sent to report society re-
unions or balls when the parties Civ
ing them show their desire to have
the same written up by sending to
this office an invitation to that effect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

WAR between France and Germany
Is coming on apace. Boulanger at
the head of the French Government
and Prince William on the Imperial
throne of Germany are two figures
that cannot look upon each other long
without an explosion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
cha shing Police Forces.

This city is confronted with a state
of affairs in its police business which
is pidly tending to disgraceful con-
sequences. In an EVIL hour the Coun-
Gil took steps which have led to the
existence of two antagonistic forces
exercising police powers. As might
Is.17ies !. ave ! neen 10 .oreseen these two torces
are becoming elements of public dis
turbance instead q of conservators
of the public peace. OF course
this state of affairs cannot
long be tolerated. The people
Of Los Angeles have righi to exact
from the Council that it resume its
authority and put an end to this dan
gerous contention. If something is
not speedily done there will be blood
3 he'd, and then what is done in the
hur ry Of the moment may not re-
do und to the fair fame of our
city. We cannot afford to have
two clustering forces ready to
turn our streets into battle
Z rounds at any moment. The longer
this condition OF affairs is permitted to
con tinue, the more difficult will it be
to put stop to it. The Council can
and must exercise its authority in
this matter at once, before crisis
arises in our 2 affairs. If there
is an irreparable breach in the
Board of Police Commissioners
then the Council should take
the m in hand. Let the ordin-
ance giving the Mayor private
detectives be repealed, and then, if
that will not restore harmony, let the
re gular force be recognized. It is
not question Of who is in the
right in this extraordinary contro-
versy, but a question Of the public
peace and the public safety, which is
above and beyond all questions OF a
merely personal character.
The circumstance which led up to
this disgraceful state of affairs was
the desire OF a majority of the Board
of Police Commissioners to go outside
Of the law to create municipal reye-
nue. from gambling. They thought that
an arrangement could be made with
the gamblers-both white and Chi
nese-to permit them to carry on their
games, with the unders landing that
they would be arrested at stated
periods and pay, in the shape OF fines,
what would amount to license OF
their business. Of course this was a
manifest evasion of the law, and
could only be practically successful if
the Chief Of Police and all other
officers gave it their unqualified
sanction. The Chief of Police
refused to enter into the ar
rangement. He said the Jaw COM
manded him to suppress gambling,
and he would, as far as it lay in his
power, do 60. In this the Chief stood
upon solid ground, and it is to be re-
marked that not a single American
banking game has ever been opened
in this city since he assumed office
something that never has been known
here before. Itwas understood by the
Council when they accorded the ma
jority Of the Police Commissioners
force Of private detectives, that it was
for the purpose of enabling them to
carry out their experiment. The rev.
enue business has, Of course, miscar-
ried, as any one might have known it
would. What further reason there
can be Why the Mayor and Mr..
Humphreys should have a private
detective force when the cause for its
appointment has ceased to exist, is
The question which the Council now
have to determine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
r,trce 20 mnil subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
uDribers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter
10 papers will be sent to subscribers by
nnif unless the same have been paid for in
advance. This rule is infexlble.
AYERS d LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

The war spirit has reached our
French Colony in Los Angeles, and
steps have been taken to organize a
company OF zouaves, composed alone
of our Gallo residents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

A CORRESPONDENT writes from Santa
Barbara to ask whether the Govern
ment or the local postmaster receives
the rent for boxes Ia post-ofiices. In
The case Of Santa Barbara, probably
re 0ovsrnment ests these nents. r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
DHItvHnxD By CARRIERS
20 per week, or SOC Per Month

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
eoWns especially solicited.
2smittances should be made by draft
check, Postofice order or postal note. The
1nfter should be sent for all sums less than
I've dollars.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMEET-Owing to
sur greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds of job work in a
superior manner. Special attention will be
Qven to commercial and legal printing,
md all orders will be promptly filed at
Doderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

IT is decidedly proper that the man
appointed to fill the vacant Chief
Justicesbip should be young man.
olnce the organization Of this Govern
lcrf fhare haye been only ~ men
I.si Psi1Ieg \ e nsss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
To Advertisers.

Only light OUTLINE CUTS are admitted in
% the columns OF the HERALD. To insure
fnDortion in the DAILY HERALD of all new
Advertisements, as well as changes, they
must be handed in before s O'Clock 2. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

Wants, ""Personals" and other advertise
nlents under the following heads inserted Al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
NEE sINGS.

r o. o. F.-THE 26TH DAY OF APRIL
J.. being the Goth ann yer. ary of .,,,.rj.
can Odd Fellowship, the order wifi have
grand ball at TurnYerein Hall in the eve
ming. Tickets on invitations can be pro.
cured of any Of the members. a21-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
n emoval.

ON or Hbout the first of May THE HER.
AID will move into the new building, now
In course of completion, on the north side
Of Second street. near Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.


TOR SALE--A FINE CIGAR STAND, IN
y business center; good trade; clearing
$3.50 a month; very cheap. Inquire at II
s. Spring st. a2l-2t+
EOR SALE-FINE LIVERY AND FEED
l. stable, in d thriving suburban town.
Address, G. w. B., HERALD Office.
INE-.ILVER AND GOLD NINE, IN
Ns- adjoining county, near railroad, re-
quires capital for developments. On rich
paying ledge at present time. Those mean
ing business address OWNER. care of 4. P.
Sutherland. rs N Spring st. a1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

NOR SALE CHEAP-BY OWNER, FOR
i 80 days, business lot 50xl32 feet,
bounded By spring Main and Eighth g.
Finest residence lot IN the city being
lots 8 aud 10. block II, fdrk treqts 4V4x@y0
e ~ |se .' '1ns ss.,S XlsS &; i '26s3s9 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
AOeT AND FOUND.

7 ,OcTA DARK BAY BRONCO HORSE,
~ having on work harness and rope on
his neck. Any one knowing Of the where
abouts of said horse will confer favor by
addressing 130 We'll st, Los Angs les.
aGD-Otk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
wANTED-nIHsCELLANEOUs.

WANTED-RIESCE
DARTNER WANTED IN A FIRST GLASS
i Business. Enquire of CHAS. CHAR
MOCK, No. IL Court Street. a2O-7t*
WANTED = TO PURCHASE THREE
w header beds and cne header wagon.
Address NJ. P. Q. box 4s1. a2l-2t
WANTED - RESPONSIBLE PARTY
w wishes to buy cottage of five or six
rooms; would like to pay part cash, bal
ance on time. State location, price and
terms under A. s., this Office. a21-2t'
yXTANTED-TO PURCHASE A COTTAGE
w of 5 to z rooms, or to lease or care fl
same for summer months. Excellent ref
erenoes. Address Lex, HERALD office.
WANTED-ACTIVE AGENTS FOR CITY
w and count Y, to take orders for cur
new works. w. D. s HARRINGTON, Man
ager, 0 California Bank Building, corner
Fort and Second streets. a19 vt
VNANTRD-TO RENT, NICE FURNISHED
w residence, conveniently located, for six
months Best references; no children.
Apply through HARVEYTtD WILSON, %
N. Spring street.
/ have the choicest suburban property in
Los Angeles for sale on easy terms. ais
yX7ANTED-A MAN AND WIFE TO LIVE
w on and care for so acre tract OF
land near Downey City, with tolerab1e
house and fence, oW grown up with clQ-
yer, volunteer bailey and some muotafd.
Pl6oo well vetered; e1laut for pot1foos
!<1E-. ~ 1Af(f "a {orj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
EXCURSIONS.
ATTORNEYS.


ID ]. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY-AT.LAW,
II. No. rs North Spring street. az 1m*
r G. HOWARD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
y 40 North Spring street, Los Angeles,
California. al6-tf.
NHASE FORESTER, EXAMINERS OF
" Titles and COnveyancers, Room a, Allen
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. as If
r d. BETHUNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
y. Late Register o: Land Offt e.) Rooms
and Amestoy building, cor. Main and
Requena stf. Will practice in State and
Federal courts a22-tf
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR OHIO,
u Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas
and Oregon. =. P. Sutherland, attorney-at-
law and = xamjner of titles. Room 16. HER
AID Block, upstairs, Los ABg LES. att
JNTM. E. SAVAGE, LAND ATTORNEY.
w U; 8. Land Office business. Contests
Government Land attended to before the U.
8. local and general land Offices. Special at
tention to mining and water rights Town
ship plats, field notes of surveys and alb
stracts of filings furnished at short notice.
Room 81, Macdonald block, Los Angeles,
Cal. 2. Q. Box 621. a15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

ROOMS AND BOARD.

HOTEL ASHLEY R. ASHLEY, PRO
IL prit tor, 401 Temple street. Elegantly
furnished rooms, with firstclass board. at
greatly reduced rates for summer season.
Call and examine. a17 Cts