davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-26
TIE SUIT AGAINST GOULD.
The Millionaire Wizard Attributes II
to Three Causes.

NEW YoRK, Mar. 25.-ro Il T,'ib"ne re
potter, who asked Jay Gould yesterday
what was the motive for the attack made
by Kansas Pacific bondholdcrs upon Messrs.
Gould and Sage as trustees. Mr. Gould re
piled: "Tbe motives behind this assault
are newspaper, cable company, aud Il
woman. That Is all ! have To say ut present
as to the causes instiguting the suit, |
may In good time determine 10 speak my
mind more freely" Mr.. Gould added that
he was always ready to have the manage
inent of the trust ventilated in court or
submitted TO arbitration.
AT the close of the interview Mr.. Gould
said: ii have said Il good deal more perhaps
lhan is necessary, but II may bo about time
for me to let certain people and interests see
that 1t is not always Necessary to keep silent
while other people do all the talking
Mr. Gould also said that Missouri Pacific
was worth l5O, aud u |! per cent. dividend
would doubtless he declared Monday. 1t,
net income this year was S6,O00,0OO. lie
had invested more in This stock than all his
Otherinvcstments put together, The stories
about George Gould were all false.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
STILL UNDER TUE BAN.
Catholics should Not Attend the Me-
GINnn Meetings.

NEW York, Mar, 25.--ln an interview
outlining the present relations OF the Roman
Catholic Church to Dr. McGlym, Henry
George, and the Knights Of Labor, Vicar
General Preston said yesterday that no
Catholic can attend the meetings of DIR. Me
Glynn or have anything to do with him. but
now that Henry George is not identified
with DR.. Mctilynn the church has no quar-
rel with the George land doctrine, except
that II considers II poor political economy.
As to Mr. Powdcrly, he has fallen in the
estimation of the church, because he prom
iscd Cardinal Gibbons what he could not or
N least did not carry out, namely, To have
the constitution of the knights submitted To
The church for its approval or ccnsurc, and
The knights are still under the ban attaching
to all secret societies.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
TRirELERs, GUIDr.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

II
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. 95, 1883.
Trains leave u. 4 T.. station, sixth and
$50 a. Mast Tennessee Mail daily for
Warrenton, Gordonsvillc, CbgrlottCs-
vile, Lynchburg, and stations between
Alexandria and LynChburg, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Calcra, Mont.
gvmcry and New Orleans. Pullman
49,. sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans.
ll.Hl ~ M.--Fast mail daily for WarrCntOu,
charlottesville, GOrdonsvilo stations
,hcsaEcakc and Ohio route, Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount, Danvilo, and
stations between LynChburg and Dan
Vile, GrcCnshuru', Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta. Birming.
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans rcSas,
and California Pullman Sicchcr Now
York Ia Atlanta in connection with
Pullman SlCcpCrs Atlanta 10 Now Or
leans and Mann Bpudoir Slccpcrs for
Birmingham, Nicksburg, and shrcvc.
port. Pullman sleeper Danyillo 10
columbia and Charleston. solid trains
Washington to Atlanta. Docs not
connect for c. " o. route points on
935r. Daily, except sunday, for Mauas.
sns, strasburg and intermediate s,u-
tiOns.
$50 +. M.-Wcstcrn express daily for Warren.
GordOnsvillC, Charlottesville. .Louls.
villo, Cincinnati and 81. Louis Plll-
man slccrcrs and snldtrans WdslIns
Ion 70 Louisville; also lur bynchbury,
Bristol, Chattanooga Momphis, Ii'tlO
Rock, and all southwestern points.
Through Pullman SlOCpCrs WASHINGTON
to Memphis without change.
li;CO +. Nj Southern Express daily for Lynch
burg, Danvillc, Raleigh. AshCyillo,
Charlotte columbia, Aiken, augusta,
Atlanta Montgomery New orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman sleep
Crs Washington 10 New Orleans. VIA
Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
SlocpcrS Washington TO Aiken, :. G.
without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO NJ.
VISION.
Lcayc Washington o12 A. ~. daily, except sun.
day and i;i1 p. m. daily, arriving at Round
llill li:iSH. IN. and 12l y, M. returning lcavo
Round llill l;j9 u. m. daily and l:.O D. M daily,
except sunday, arriving Washington N:js u. M
and 3:5j y. IN.
Through trains from the South via charlotte,
nanNil and LNnchburg. arrive IN Washing
ton $40 m, S:"3 ~ m. via East Tennessee,
Bristol, and Lynchhurg, at ii;l3 u. m. and $50
y. m; via Chesapeake and Ohio route aud
charlottesville, ato:io y. IN. strasburg local
AZ NIi n. IN.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and r'or-
nation furnished and baggage checked at
Office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. and at pas-
scnger station, Pennsylvania railroad, sixth
and II streets, JAS. l.. TAYLOR
General pugs,uv,ss
National Republican., 1888-03-26
4 Return Visit,

10 enable Washmgtonlans to pay a visit, NJ
small cost, to their friends In the Monumental
city the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pally announces that excursion tickets to
nrdaV and Sunday at rate of 81 FOR the round
trip. All tickets will be good returning until
Monday, April =, inclusive. In addition to
the regular schedule two special fast express
trains will leave Baltimore and Ohio depot
next Sunday AT 0 a. IN. and II n, m. Parlor
cars will be attached to both these trains and
the run TO Baltimore will he made in 10 min
utps
National Republican., 1888-03-26
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items of Interest Gathered for the
"Republican's" Readers.

The condition Of Mr.. Adolph Dicdel,
whose illness has previously been mentioned
in the REPUBLICAN,, was last evening con
sidercd to he much worse.
The Rev. Rumsey Smithson, Of the VI. E.
Church South, preached his farewell ser
mon last evening 10 large and sorrowing
congregation. lie leaves during the
week for his new charge at Winchester.
Gus Williams's Comedy Company will
hold the boards at Lannon's Opera House
tonight.
II is understood that at the next meeting
of the city council II resolution will be of
rered TO dispose of at public auction the city
gas works and its franchise.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
Smalip OK ON Board Shin.

NEW YoGK, Mar 25.-a'he steamship milia.
tiya from Gibraltar, which arrived yesterday,
was detained at quarantine with Il case of
smallpox in the stecrage. To-day the disease
attacked thirteen other stceragc passengers,
and the vessel will probably bc kept in the
lower bay for several DAYS.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
water Too Law to Float Log.

OTTAWA, ONT,. Mar, 81 Lumbarmcn are un-
easy because they fear there viii not be SUM.
clcnt water in the tributary streams To float
logs 10 the ottawa river The lee remains
firm and the breakup may lind low water,
over iOu,OOO,OOO feet of logs have been cut.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
A $4,000 Fir. in philndclphiu.

PM ApEIrHIA, Mar. ~. - Schullcnbcrgcr
iour.stoly brick building, occupied 10y the Ok.
ford soap Company, hide and tanning com.
pany, and PlintZ, leather iinishcr; was de.
suoyed hy tire to-day. Loss, S2j,OM.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
CITY ITEMS.

llowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, III Four.
and.a-half street northwest, three doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue. +, i. Rowland, NJ
d., &, H. HowlUnd, u, u, S.. surgical, operative,
and mechanical dentists EXtIpctiolS under
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, and only 80
cents extra for gas, whether one or Il number
Of teeth are extracted AT the same sitting,
Have administered nitrous oxide 10 over 1900
persons. Artificial teeth s. per set Gold,
nmalgam, and white Filings Inserted in the
best manner, All work warranted first class,
National Republican., 1888-03-26
The Most Popular Numbers.

Most people believe in ''the greatest good
To the greatest number" and their greatest
number Is number one.
National Republican., 1888-03-26

BERKELEY, n pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, - per gallon, 81 Il
quart, and 10 cents Il pint, - cents a sample
bottle. Thurp, SIS street northwest
National Republican., 1888-03-26

ncy Butter chulucd every morning aud dclv-
cred In pound ward prints At u cents per
pound Also cottage rhcrse, > cents per ball;
buttermilk, . cents per qualt and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1888-03-26

GEN. JOHN Il. HENDERSON and wife, of 81
Louis, are at the ArnO. Gen. Henderson will
remain In Washington several days, having
business in the supreme Court.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
4 lmESArENEE AND ONO ROUTE.

N,wIuu News and Mississippi valley com.
uduNl
Schedule In rtlrCt Nuv ~, lSS,
Trains leave Union Depot, 9TH and n SIS
l,ii \. Nj For Newport News, Old Point
comfort, and Norfolk Daily except
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk M =. VI.
Through parlor ear Washington "a pl
Point.
lI.!l &. NJ For stations ou the Chesapeake
and ohio, IN Virginia, West NWsiuiu,
and Kentucky. Daily rNurpt sunday.
Sleeping cars clifton Forge tu Hunt
ngtun.
$3.50 a. NJ Fast western express daily. solid
train with Pullman hunct sleeping
ears tu Louisville, Pullman service ~
cincinnati II. Louis, Memphis, uni
Sew orleans,
O0iur Al3 pruu ave.
II, W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-03-26

NIT VERNON. MI, VERNON
NI MT. VERNON,
STEAMER w. W. ,CORCOENN
Leaves 1tlrSt. wharf Daily except sunday for
MT, VERNON,
Al 10 o'clock Il m; returning, reaches Was,I-
mgtOD about $3.50 y. IN.
L, L, BLAKE, Captain.
National Republican., 1888-03-26
WiLTONaVELVETS.
MOOUETTES.

We would state that the above goods are
perfectin in every respect and mostly of the best
makes and good desirable patterns. Persons
availing themselves of this opportunity will
save from ~ TO SOC per yard. We would ad-
wise your calling early, as at these prices they
w;unotIemain upon our shelves but few
days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23
Rig FIGURES and n Lesson.

One OF the great essentials towards
winning victories at the polls is that par
zans should be registered. The Demo-
cratic voter should never lose sight OF
this fact. AS we write there are just
ten days in which the Angelefo can
still have his name put on the
Great Register. Yesterday there were
twelve thousand names on this roll for
the city; and, although the country dis
tlicts have not yet been counted, there
were between thirteen and fourteen
thousand outside of the city. That is to
say, there are now between twenty-five
and twenty-six thousand names thus fal
registered in this county. 1t is reason.
able to suppose that this list will run uE
to nearly thirty thousand. Democrats
in large numbers have neglected regis
tration thus far. We heartily hope thai
for the remaining ten days they will be
vigilant in their attendance before the
proper officials.
| 1t is fair to assume that the full regis
tration for the city will amount to four
teen thousand. On the ordinary basis O
five souls to the voter this would indi
cate population of seventy thousand il
settled community. But the law o
California provides that the citizen shall
be resident of the State one year before
he is entitled to vote, and the immigra
ton to Los Angeles which will not b.
represented on the Great Register il
immense. There can be no doubt that
amounts to fully twenty thousand souls
Another significant fact of the registra
ton of Los Angeles county is that it viii
be more than half that of the city ant
county of San Francisco, which claims
population of 350,000. By this STANDARD
the population Of Los Angeles count.
ought to be fully 175,O00. This is Ger
tainly miraculous exhibit when the fac
is borne in mind that three.fourths 9
this immense total is referable to tn,
growth of the last four years.
But the great desideratum just now i
that the names of more Democrats ant
Prohibitionists than Of Republican,
should figure in the great roll now bein,
made up by the County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

The Yellow Fever shadow which over.
hangs Florida supplements the disaster
to that State which Jack Frost inflicted
some years ago in destroying so many
orange groves. We sincerely pity the
people who have been so heavily dealt
with, though it is quite possible that
as result Southern California will pe
greatly benefited by these occurrences in
a permanent immigration. Yellow
Feveris so distinctively disease restricted
to the Summer and Fall that invalids
and those in search of a mild climate can
safely 60 to Florida two months hence.
But the large class who desire to remove
to semi-tropical region for good, just as
will those who desire to grow oranges at
profit, will give the place a wide berth.
They can't contemplate with any de-
gree OF complacency either the destruc-
ton OF the work of years or the appalling
possibility of visit from Yellow Jack.
These people are the natural settlers of a
region like Southern California. Re-
PEELED from one place they will seek the
other. Jack Frost and Yellow Jack! To-
gether they are altogether too much for
a man of ordinary gizzard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

Los ANGELES, which gladly welcomed
the coming, speeded no less heartily her
departing guests. The Odd Fellows
leave us with most hearty acknowledge
ment Of the hospitality and fraternity
they encountered here on every hand.
They speak golden words of our city and
people. One quite distinguished gentle
man of the order told the writer that he
had been recently all over the United
States; and that, in all it's
bounds, he had encountered no
place he liked SO well, or one which
showed such marked signs of present
and future prosperity. While they have
been pleased at their reception and ex-
periences, Angelefios have been more
than pleased with them. They were a
splendid body Of men, both individually
and in q representative sense. They
will spread abroad in their Eastern
homes correct ideas Of the land Of the
orange and vine; and, outside of the de-
lightful social features Of their presence
amongst us, the holding Of the Convoca-
tion Of the Grand Lodge here will be
productive Of great and lasting good to
this section. Hail and farewell
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

MORE varieties of lies than were ever
grouped by Touchstone are being re-
sorted to by the Republican press in
their desperate efforts to shake the Irish
Democrat in his firm allegiance to
Cleveland and Thurman. The whopper,
credited to the London Times, that "the
"only time England can use an Irish
man is when he emigrates to America
"and votes for free trade" has at length
reached the Thunderer; and, in its issue
OF the 2sth of August, that journal thus
disposes of it,:
Zone of the favorite tricks resorted to
"by the Republican managers appears
"to be the Identification of the Demo.
"cratic candidates with the interests of
England, supported by such testimony
las an alleged extract from the Times
declaring that the only time England
"can use an Irishman is when he emil
''grates to America and votes for frae
trade 1t would be interesting to know
when this statement appeared in our
columns. though we suppose we are not
likely to receive such information on
this point, from those who have taken
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

sthe trouble to instruct the voters of the
Omitted States about our opinions. For
"our own part, we have been of the
"opinion that some use had been found
''in the British Empire for such Irish
''men as the Duke of Wellington, Lord
Lawrence, Lord Dufferin, Lord Wolse-
"ley, Sir Frederick Roberts, and a good
"many others, without exporting them
''to America to be the apostles of free
"trade, nor can we see that the free
"trade policy in the United States,
"whether it be good or bad from the
English point of view, has been sc
'eminently advanced by the votes oi
"emigrant 1rishmen, that any sensible
imam should take the least trouble te
promote it."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

The National Democratic Comm ittee
has sent out stirring appeal to the party
to put the shoulder to the wheel and
make a manful effort to make assurance
doubly sure in the pending campaign
1t is not campaign OF sentiment. 1t is
carry the day. This is campaign Of
thought, of logic, Of reason, of facts
The National Committee has sent out a
great mass of campaign literature. More
Of it must be sent out. There are but
two things which can defeat US. One is
the falsehoods our opponents are so in.
dustriously spreading as to our position
and purposes. The other is lack of cor.
rect information on the part of the
masses of the people. We have nc
great corporations backing our party.
We have no large amounts Of
''fat" "to fry" by our Fosters
The Vanderbilts, the Goulds, the
Carnegies, the trusts, combines
schemes and cinches are all against
us. There is no end of "fat" in the
other camp to make things run
smoothly. Our reliance is upon the
great mass of the people, upon the plain
everyday men who live by honest toll
or business carried on under fair com
petition with their fellow men. For fou,
years a Democratic administration has
given us an honest government carried
on in the interest OF the people.
1t has been government oi
the people by their friends
and for their benefit. 1t is incumbent
on all of US to do what we can to secure
the reelection of President who has put
the public welfare above his private in.
terests, and who has so honestly sought
to be right, and to do that regardless ol
personal consequences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

to the expenses of canvass OF such
moment and extending over so great
territory. Such contributions will be re-
ceived and held by this Committee to be
expended only in the awu proper and
vass which you have directed us to con-
duct. WILLIAM ii. BARNUM,
Chairman National Committee.
CALVIN S. BRICE,
Chairman National Campaign Committee.
All contributions OF money for the use
OF the National Democratic Committee
may be made either by postal order,
registered letter or by draft. Such con-
tributions will be duly acknowledged
and should be addressed to Chas. S.
Canda, Treasurer, No. 10 West Twenty
ninth street, New York City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

FORCED to show his hand by the in
terview which a HERALD reporter had
with General Hewitt, in which that
gentleman announced his policy in an
explicit manner. if he should be elected
County Treasurer, Colonel Banbury
comes to the front with his programme.
He says that he also will, if elected, dis
tribu the county funds in number of
banks. Thus both these gentlemen have
declared their intentions. The fact re-
mains that General Hewitt has already
discharged the duties of the position to
the acceptance of the people when he
was elected thereto some years ago.
They know him. He has been tried and
not found wanting, and he will be again
chosen to this responsible and critical
trust,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23
WASHINGTON VIKINGS.
Fertilization and Army ApprGprta
tfOn Bills Signed.

Fertilization and Army ApprGpria-
tiOn BitIs Signed.
WASHINGTON, September %. - The
President this afternoon signed the Forti-
tcation and Army Appropriation bills.
The President left Washington this
afternoon for Philadelphia to spend Sun
day with Colonel VIM. Nj. Singerly.
The Sugar hearing appointed for to-day
by the Senate Finance Committee was
postponed on account of the caucus of
the Republican Senators.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S CAUCUS.
The Republican Senators held caucus
from II A. NJ. until half past two this
afternoon, about which they are more
than ordinarily reticent. 1t is given out
that the Territorial bills will be restored
to the head of the calendar for immed-
late consideration, after the appropriation
bills are disposed of, and Senator Sher-
mans Trust bill is to follow. 1t is also
said, on authority, that the tariff, the ad-
journment question and everything else
in the range of immediate legislative
probability, was discussed and no -decis-
ion reached.
TEA IMPORTERS FRAUDS.
The Treasury Department has informa-
ton to the effect that the importers ot
tea have been in all probability violating
the law prohibiting the importation ol
spurious adulterated teas, by an irregular
system of invoices. The plan appears tc
be to state in the aggregate the value o.
the tea covered by certain invoice
which generally includes several brands
| 1t is said also that the consignees invari-
ably receive private invoices from ship
pers, giving the price in detail of such
quality, as we'll as detailed list of the
charges, which are not as usually giver
in the invoices. Attention has been called
to the fact the importers cancel the
place, cost and selling mark upon
teas with the invoice made out in the ag
gregate as above. Assistant Secretar,
Mayard has written a letter to the col
lector of Customs at New York on tn,
subject, in which he says: AS the oath
prescribed by section 2s41 contains /;
statement TO the effect that the invoice
produced exhibit the actual cost, ant
that no other invoices are known to ex
ist, the taking of such oaths in cases o
the character above noted, would mani
testify subject the person to criminal pro
secution. Your attention is invited t.
this matter in order that thorough test
ing of all imported teas may be made a
required by law, and that regulation
may be enforced and proper precaution
taken for detecting these illegal imports
tions, and that guilty persons may b
| punished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23
The columns of at least two of our Los

The columns OF at least two of our Los
Angeles contemporaries have been loaded
down during the past week by the reports
of libel suit between two newspaper
men. This is indeed novelty. AS a
rule, libel suits are specially unproduc-
tive. An Eastern journal some time age
took the trouble to collect statistics as tc
the issue of libel suits in general, and
found that not one of them in nine hun
dred succeeds. Yet journalists them
selves seem able toiorget fact that is
ordinarily 80 consoling to them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

DECIDEDLY the funniest of all the jocu.
lar things we have seen of late is the
attempt to create the idea that there is
bad blood between President Cleveland
and Governor Hill. This is the mustiest
of all the old chestnuts. All the facts
are against the theory, but our Repub-
lican friends are in the humor of the
philosopher who, when informed that
the facts did not agree with his hypothe-
sis, said, $50 much the worse for the
facts" When this inane rot was at its
height its circulators were little nom
plussed by the arrival of Governor Hill
In Washington as the personal guest of
President Cleveland at the White House.
That stopped the twaddle for few days;
when, 10! and behold, it was shortly
discovered that the Governor was
opposed to the Presidents renomin-
alton, and vice versa. The facts
were that each of these admirable states
men was warm advocate of the renomi.
nation of the other as common sense
dictated and the result showed. Now
we are informed that Hills friends are
going to knife the President and that Mr..
Cleveland's admirers are going to return
the compliment. The truth is that there
is the most cordial sentiment between
them; and that, as when they ran to-
gether before, they will both carry New
York by the largest majority given for a
Presidential candidate since Tilden ran
in 1876. This is the solemn, sure enough
verify of the Empire State and Cleveland
and Hill. her favorite sons. The Repub.
lican talk is bosh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23
City and Township.
AN "Intending Citizen" thinks it ex-

AN Intending Citizen" thinks it ex-
pedient to correct some of the absurd
rhodomontade which is continually
cropping up in the political utterances of
the Tribune, and we print his communi-
cation elsewhere. The play is scarcely
worth the candle. According to that
journalistic wiseacre in political economy
it is the tariff that makes the tulips grow
and causes the pomegranate to take on
its scarlet dyes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23

ANNA DICKINSON has turned rebel.
She declares war upon the best allies OF
her party. Here is the proclamation
The Republican party is prepared to
wage war upon all the devils in hell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23
Undeliverea Telerram..

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street. at 10 P. NJ. September 22d: Miss
Gussie Schlesinger, Miss Dottie Manning,
Mrs. Ada Corey. G. M. French, James
Werner, Louis E. Sloan, G. Harding
Iebbs, Geo: Meyers, P. E. Platt, Sam
tiago Sails, Sam Yuen.