davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

Patents granted by the United States pat
entofice, for the week ending July 10, 1888,
as reported by the Howard Bros, solicitors
of patents, cor. 7th and E Sts. n. W., Wash
ington, D. c.:
Copies ofapy Q. Sspatent can be obtained
for % cts at the above Office. u ,l ~ (
To citizens of the United States:
Patents and designs. 404
Trademarks and labels. Ii
Total granted to citizens of foreign coun.
tries:
Patents and designs =. ~ "a
Trade marks and labels .,.I ..,;.......i... a
To residents of the State of Ohio:
Q. G.. Adelsperger, Springfield, shifting
John Blaszkaye, Cleveland, fre-proof com.
position. ij'..1 " .3i,
]. N. Clouse, Toledo, adjustable cuff-hold.
". I. Lindsay, Cleveland, furpace-fuel.
J. M. sCoombs, HicksviIl, vaginal syringe:
Lewis Gibbs, Canton, lawn rake.
]. B. Kicks and f. G. Brooksbank, Cleve.
land, split-pulley, a. s,,,.l !.
]. ]. johnson, Columbiana, making blanks
for shovels.
j. johnson, Columbiana, machine fol
cutting and splitting shovel blanks. "
]. A. Lewis, st. Clairsvill, warming ap
paratus for beds. .sdaq ~ sGt}s. e
Maria Littleton, Sandusky, cake or pie pan
]. V. Lloyd, Cincinnati apparatus fol
eyaporating liquids.
f. B. Mitchell Columbus, commentator fol-
dynamo electric
J.sW. Roberts, Cleveland, can delivery de-
vice. for soldering machines.
II. Stewart New Philadelphia, harSestel
franc. bKk kK
B. a. U1benhaur, Toledo, burglar alarm.
]. e. Winder, Cincinnati, boiler feeder.
q WooeYard, Oak {SHarbpFs railway
''saSf s%SHsA Ss|aasslA ~ aI Glll
The latest invention is underwear
made Of paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
Farmers.

when you offer your wool for sale and can
only get 25 cents pound for it, remember
we have high protective tariff! The tariff
only protects the monopolist who buys your
wool, manufactures it into goods and char
ges you tariff rates when you buy manufact-
ared articles, thereby clipping you when you
sell the raw material and stealing from you
when you consume it manufactured! How
long will you consent to be ground between
the upper and lower milestone of tariff mo-
nopoly! Vote for Cleveland, Thurman and
Tax Reform! b..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

~ During the memorable railroad strike
of 1877, Gen. Harrison, as attorney for a
number of railroad corporations called upon
Gov. Williams of Indiana and implored him
to callout the States troops, and shoot down
the strikers. This the Governor politely, yet
firmly, refused to do; when Harrison gave
vehtto hisragein the following expression:
"Were the Governor I'd force those men
back to work or shoot them on the spot"
This is the standard bearer of the party that
has so much protection for the working
men," Rats! rl .a..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
VNReiucing she surplus.

The disposition of the Surplus in the
U. s. Treasury engages the attention Of
our Statesmen, but more vital ques-
ton has our attention, and that is the
reduction of surplus Consumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction Of
DE-. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, there has been q marked de-
crease fn the riiortalitS from this dread
ed disease, and it ispossible to still fur
.tller reduce the number ofgC gConsump-
ltives. How? By keeping constantly at
hand bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery and using according to direc-
tions, upon the appearance Of the first
symptoms, such as Cough, Cold, O,
Sore Throat Chest Aors Side Pain. Ta-
ken thus early cure-isguaranteed. -.
Trial bottles free at I. Leist's Drug
Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
Master and Men.

A great deal is trumpeted no wadays
of the interests of masters and men.
1t isone of those political .shibboleths
that will bear Scanning. Et>4
All know that between capital and
labor there is close affinity; that they
are mutually related and as a rule
necessary to each other. ''55 'f 2 ~
But the application now sought to be
made for this fact is specious and dan
gerous. !.'''''.
1t can be said of ruler and ruled that
they are mutually related and common
ly interested;y yet it would be very un-
wise for the ruled to relinquish all safe
guards and unlimited trust in the ruler;
to place no check upon supreme power.
And for labor to place itself COM
pletely at the mercy of capital, to trust
it implicitly, would be the height of
folly.
For the main interest of capital in
labor is to extend that every wage dol
lar capital saves from labor is aSdollar
added to capital. # ~
The masters who voluntarily, or COM
mensurately to profits, raise wages, are
as few and far between as angels visits.
1t is well then to scrutinize if in the
present political issue interests of. mas
ters and men are one.
1t is not in the interests of masters
that the men strike, it is not in the in
terests of the men that masters shut
down mill, factory or mine.,
There is of course the interest of la
Dor in. being employed; but it is well to
employ! y L ~ / l. - k5 ~ Z y
For instance. it leads denominations
that control production. fe
+ Restricted production'means restrict
ed labor. .fn.jI,ya,u.sIa tNry G iii
Were the foreign manufacturer in
competition, the factory or milla at home
would have to keep going.
| And If protectionism raised wages
would the manufacturer urge it?
Boes be not. as q fact, demand q free
labor field TO keep dow D wages?- CdtRo:
Tic IIeiverse. "a s e SM
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
Backlsn's Arnica salye.l

The best salYe in the world fdjrr cuts,l
bruises, sdres, AnlEers, ssaltrheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, end all skin eruptiens, ,'and posi--
lively kurest piles, or NO pay required.l 4
tits guaraHteed I'd give perfect satisfac-l
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by !. Leist. ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

The latest invention is underwear
made of paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
fHENORTHWEsY
To compete with Foreign Paupers.

To Compete With Foreign Paupers.
Foreign nations paid us last year S7l6, ,I92,-
s69 for our surplus products. The Republi-
can platform demands that this purchase OF
American products by foreign nations shall
be stopped. It proposes to destroy these
American 1industries--or at least to cripple
them until their productionis limited to the
home market-uhtil there is nothing left
over to exchange for goods that can be made
here. As this countryis very large piece of
the earth, there is practically no limit to
what may be produced here-if we do not
mind the expense. 80
The object of the Republicans is frankly
confessed. It is to drive these independent
workmen out of these profitable free indus
tries and into protected" industries, which
will make the same goods-the foreign pauper
now makes.
These workmen who produce SIG, 900 600
surplus yearly do not now compete in any
way with foreign pauper labor, but use ii to
their advantage. The Republicans demand
that they shall enter hlto direct competition
with the foreign pauper and make what he
makes. American industries must be des.
troyed to build up foreign industries, they
say.
Theypropose doing this bycutting off pay
ment forsour surplds, The only payment oul
native industries can have being imports.
If they succeed in checking imports
there will be no other alternative for thest
workmen. They must either starve or entel
into competition with foreign paupers, pro
ducing what they produce. w VI
This programme may commend itself tt
these free and independent workmen, and t.
Americans generally, but it seems to lacl
sense. ...~....,.f .r
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26
Nerron,aI niseases.

There are more nervous than blood
diseases. Thus, weakness of the nerves Of
sleeplessness, % ETC., s q weakness of Of the nerves
of the stomach causes dyspepsia, pain. wind,
etc.; of the lungs, makes "weak lungs" of the
liver produces biliousness, constipation, etc; /;
of the womb induces irregularities, sterility,
pains, etc.; of the sexual organs, impotenoy,
etc. For all weakness DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine surpasses all other remedies. Trial
bottle free at l. Leist's Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

EW Catawampus Foraker has been closing
his grip" so rapidly since his return from the
Chicago Convention, that the rebel flags are
hardly safe any longer in his keeping. g.-Belle-
fontaine Examiner ,,....ll t,, IL,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-26

wThel latest recruit isHon. A. G. Diboll,
Republican lawyer of Wilmington, Clinton
county, who says: ..,.a..-, ...,.r .aftg
II shall vote for Cleveland if the good Lord
let's me live till that time. as have not been
backward in saying to anybody who has in
CURED"
II like Cleveland's administration. think
it is the best administration we have had
well, since the war. The Presidents message
on the subject of tariff reform suits me ex-
actly, and think he has promulgated the
winning issue. The original argument in fa-
vor of a protective tariff was to protect the in
FAINT industries; but now the claim is that it
must be maintained to protect the laborer in
the factories, while claim that the practical
operation of it is really for the benefit of the
trusts and monopolies. believe it to be at
the expense of the consumer to build I'D mo-
nopolies?" w. -Fr',. II = - = -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
A PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Great Festivities Promised at San
Pedro.

Great Festivities Promised at San
The corner stone of the San Pedro free
Public Library is to be laid on the 18th
inst. under the auspices of the Masonic
Fraternity. The new building which is
to be two-story structure, will be To-
Gated on Seventh and Palos Verdes
streets and will be handsome addition
to the town. Collector Of the Port Geo.
Kinds will perform the ceremonies which
are announced to commence at i P. NJ.
and will be supported by the societies
of the United Workman knights
of Pythias and Odd Fellows. A collation.
will be served visitors in the San Pedro
Hall, and a ball will be given in the
same place in the evening. The follow
ing ladies will have charge of the COLA
tion: Mrs. Young, Mrs. D. r.. Clay, Mrs
X Kelsey, Mrs. S. Davidson, Mrs. Harri-
son, Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. Geo. Peck,
Miss Anna Davidson, Mrs. Boston, Mrs.
Ribble and Mrs. Freeman. The recep-
tion committee for the ball are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Dodson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moul-
throp, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Clay.
The marshal tor the procession is Mr..
Roman Sepulveda. The San Pedro
Band will furnish music during the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
ANA mbra and SAN Gabriel.

EDITORS HERALD-A little ride through
this town of Alhambra would surprise
-one who has not been here since January.
As one looks at the fine residences and
beautiful Gardens around them he cannot
but admit that she is rightly named the
Gem of the Foothills, and for everything
except the number Of inhabitants, she
compares favorably with Pasadena.
Some time ago your correspondent
noted that some people were going to
Pasadena to do their shopping. The
preference seems to be gaining. and now
many more persons take advantage Of
the convenience Of travel.
Tracklaying has been resumed on the
Rapid Transit line, and we will not be
surprised if regular passenger trains are
running to Mission street within three
weeks. The new cars are much better
than the old ones. As yet the Southern
Pacific has not given us any early train.
The Republicans have formed club.
There are about forty members. They
hold meetings every Thursday evening
in Pomeroy & Simpsons hall.
Messrs. Frank Drake and NJ. MacDon-
aid are intending to take pleasure trip
to British Columbia.
Mr.. H. D. Med vile and child,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
Precocious Voters.

EDITORS HERALD am foreigner by
birth, intending to become naturalized
American citizen, and, quite naturally, 1
desire to inform myself concerning the
constitution and laws of the county of
my choice. In furtherance of my gem
eral plan 1 read all the newspapers can
get hold of and analyze the information
l gather from them. Reading the Times
of this morning find an account of a re-
ception given by the Orc Fino Club, of
this city, to gentlemen said to have
voted in 1910 for General w. H. Harri-
son. Here is the Times list of the al
legged Harrison voters. The following is q
list of the Tippecanoe veterans, with the
polled his vote in 1910, and his present
place of residence:
Obid Hare, So, New York State, 16S
Mateo street; E. s. Roberts, so, New
York, $50 Virgin street; A. Ballinger,
Slyke, IS, Wisconsin, South Main
street; A. s. Worse, 60, Ohio, 211 Third
street; James F. Moore, 60, Ohio, 925
Virgin street; O.. L. Bisbee, 81, New
York, 301 East Fifth street; Jesse G.
Reed, II, Ohio, 700 East Fifth street
w. r. Maxey, 70, Maine, 426 Buena
Vista street; Alex. Weiss, 69, Pennsyl-
vania, Ninth and Alameda streets; N. D.
Dean, SO, Massachusetts, Church avenue !;
A. Hopkins, 70, Michigan, All West Sec
ond street; A. J.. Harrington, SO, New
York; w. Pearce, II, New York,
SO, York street; A. Borick,
~, New York, 514 South Main
street; J. w. Mccullough, II, New York,
1910 South Main street; John Dunnigan,
IA, New York, South Hellman street,
East Los Angeles S. z. Millard, 65,
Pennsylvania, Shaw and Santa Fe ave.
nues; J. w. Woodroof, SO, Illinois; E.
r. Quigley, Pennsylvania George Wells,
81, Ohio; D. Criswold, so, New York;
Moses Whitson, 72, Indiana, 1O17 Myrtle
aIfssS Boys avenue en- onaPRe W f. Rder sex ffTh M
nois, 1910 Santee street; Joe Powell, "a,
Vermont, 533 Flower street; A. H. Ho-
vey, 6S, Massachusetts, 5l9 West Seventh
street; Smith Riley, 70, Ohio, 475 Mont
gomery street; J. Dick, SO, Ohio; G. w.
Bryant, II, New York; San Bernardino;
W. R. de Freese, 60, Indiana, Grand
Central Clark Conant, "a, Indiana, 9l4
Olive street; Paul Hayward NJ. H. Muir
ply, 55, 40S South Spring street; H. J.
Cline, 70, Pennsylvania, S3 South Wal
nut street, East Los Angeles; R. D. But
Ter, 80, East Los Angeles; E. Ragland,
70, East Los Angeles.
From the perusal of this list gather
that twelve of the thirty-fve persons
therein named and whose present ages
are given, cast ballots for General Har-
rison at ages varying from seven totwenty
years. Hence am led to infer either
that forty-eight years ago boys of seven
enj Dyed the right OF suffrage, or that a
very considerable number OF votes cast
for General Harrison were illegal. Which
hypothesis is the right one? r. H. w.
Los Angeles, July IA, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

and Mr.. and Mrs. Negus returned from
Long Beach Wednesday; they all report
very good time.
Several of our citizens have been en-
joying themselves at Catalina; among
those who who have been there this
summer are DIR. Kellogg and wife, Mr..
Bessonat and wife, DIR. Ellwood, Messrs.
Jones, Devereux and Halstead and Miss
Thompson.
Mr.. o. II. Stone and wife are expected
home about the first of next month.
Mr.. Harry Mayberry came home Mon
day from Berkeley. His old friends are
glad to see him once again. Next year
he will graduate from the University and
his brother Ed. expects to enter the
same institution next September. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
HOW 1T Is DONE.
A Method Lately Adopted by House
Breakers.

hkeakeTSs
The residence OF Mrs. McCaull, in
South San Pedro street, was entered by a
burglar Saturday night, it is presumed
duuies the parade at the great Demo
CRITIC ratification demonstration. Mrs.
McCaull is a lady of means and the
. house breaker succeeded in making away
: with nearly $1,000 worth of her property,
after ransacking her residence. The ar
ticles stolen comprised jewelry, plate and
every thing valuable that could easily be
: carried. Detectives say band Of
''crooks," or else a. single
very daring and accomplished
. house breaker has lately arrived here.
= Officer Metzler has been devoting special
effort to unearthing the thief or thieves
and he states that in pursuing investiga-
tion at places burglarized he has found
that the method adopted in gaining an
entrance to premises has been, in each
case, the same. A hole has been cut in
the panes of glass in the window, directly
over the window latches. The thief then
lloosened the latch and crawled inside.
In each case, too, the thief closed the
window when he departed and in many
instances evidence was at hand demons
trating that an attempt had been made
to replace the piece of glass cut out.
When the burglary of Mrs. McCaulls
house was reported at police headquar-
tere Saturday, Metzler visited the place.
The method pursued by the thief in do
ing his work was identical with that
effecting past burglaries. But evidence
demonstrated that but one man did the
job. Metzler recognized the author OF
the crime by his work, and is now look
ing for Jake Fulker, as daring and des-
perate ''crook" as has graced prison
cell. Fulker is said to be the smoothest
professional house-breaker west of Chi
cago, and has served several terms in as
many penitentiaries for his crimes. Mrs.
McCaull gave Detective Metzler de-
scription of a man who called on her the
afternoon of the burglary and was shown
room. He was, he said, looking for
lodgings. This man answers Fulker's
description to a nicely. He is known to
be here and, the officer states, cannot get
away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
NOT TRUE.
Chief Cuddy Denies Assertions
Against the Force.


A morning paper yesterday gave pub
lication to a scurrllous reflection on the
police force Of this city. Under the vul-
gar caption, "The Mac Brigade" the
statement was made that class OF men
knlwn as "loyers," persons who live
upon the earnings of fallen women,
exerted an influence over members OF
the force of a political nature. 1t was
also asserted that these men go control
the department that they were enabled
to have an officer removed from a beat
in the neighborhood frequented by
them when he displeased them.
The sum total of tissue
of mistatements was declaration that
sat least one case is known, where one of
the most notorious of this class COM
planned that certain officer was too
strict, and did not give the women a
show" This officer, the article says,
wasquietly transferred to place where he
could not interfere with the profits Of the
owner of the Alameda street houses.
A HERALD man saw Chief Cuddy yes
terday afternoon regarding the article.
cit is all an internal lie. !" said that official
after scanning the paper. II
know where it came from and
the member OF this force proved himself
a traitor to every officer on it, when he
gave that lie to the Times to print. He
didn't harm me any, because my stand
on the house of prostitution issue is well
known. do not propose to prosecute
frail women as long as they obey the law,
live quietly and keep themselves off the
streets on which decent people reside.
As to the lower fraternity, more arrests
of these fellows have been made during
my administration than any of my pre-
decessors. My men will arrest them
when ever it is possible to secure con-
viction. have no use for them, and no
dealings with them. Any man pos
sessed of the amount of brains of even
Times reporter knows that that class of
human beings exert no influence in this
Department"
''The series of scurrilous reflections on
the Department and myself, given pub
lication in the Times, are as ridiculously
rank in nature as in truth. All attacks
emanating from that sheet pay no at
tention to, because haven't the time; (;
life is too short"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
of All Things In the world

A tonic Is what nervous people require. To
impart strength into the nervous organism Is
to insure its tranquility, provided causes of
unhealthy excitement are avoided. A medi-
cinal tonic that-like Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters-commands the unqualified sanction of
the healing profession, and which institutes
general reform in the bilious, dyspeptic and
debilitated condition of the System, is surely
entitled to careful trial by intelligent people,
capable of forming due estimate of medi-
cine. from emphatic and often recorded pro-
fessional evidence in it's behalf. Not only are
the nerves and stomach invlgorated by the
Bitters, but the system is also endowed with
unwonted power of resistance to influences in
air, water or daily avocations subsersiye of
health. Prominently dangerous among the frst
named of these is malaria, against which Hos
letters Stomach Bitters afford q competent
safeguard. Rheumatism and kidney troubles
are also prevented and overcome by It.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
Burg1ariZed.

Richard Taylor, who lives at the cor
ner OF Wall and Fourth streets, had the
misfortune to lose $50 last Saturday
evening. Mr.. Taylor keeps a grocery
store at $40 East Fourth street, in com.
pany with his son, and about the usual
time for closing Mrs. Taylor went over
to the store to accompany her husband
home and during her absence the thieves
took the money, which had been secured
in a drawer. The loss was not discovered
until yesterday morning, when the police
were notified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
thot at San Pedro.

Richard Corthan and and Walter Mil
ler were amusing themselves yesterday
afternoon by shooting at big fish from
the wharf at San Pedro, with large pis-
tol belonging to Miller. By some means
the pistol was accidentally discharged,
the ball taking effect in Corthan's hip
and ranging downward. He was re-
moved to his home where physician,
thought the leg would have to be am
putated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-F A Sanchez, San
chez, Los Nielos; VIM Pipher, San Barnardino;
P J Sullivan, J J Sullivan, Palmdale; 8 w
w Richardson, Tropico; Jerry o Leary, Pots.
dam. N Y; Thos A Lister, Philadelphia, Pa; J
Copeland, G Mutually, Pomona; Stanton,
F Giyespello, Cal; A Baldwin, Pasadena; B
Murt, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
A Concert at santa Monica.

A splendid concert will take place at
Santa Monica tonight in Sleeves Opera
house, the artists being the Misses
Joran, Mrs. Minnie Hance- Owens, and
Messrs. l.. F. Gottschalk and A. G.
Gernuender A similar entertainment
was given there Saturday evening and
proved so very successful that the per-
formers were induced to remain over
Sunday and repeat it tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
Texas i'm Trouble.

A letter to HERALD man from South
western Texas states that the crops along
the Colorado River are almost entirely
ruined by the incessant rain that has
been falling for three weeks. The rail-
roads have been all more or less washed
out, and traffic between cities rendered
almost impossible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
OF Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

The Vienna Buffet with its energetic man.
agement and excellent kitchen, is the leading
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

"HACHMETACK," lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price rs and SO cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

A NASAL INJECTION free with each bottle
ofShiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price50 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
DIRECTORS:

Hervey Lindley. J. @. Kays, f. W. Jones,
Juan Bernard, J. Frankenfeld.
ii. g. Newhall. l.................. President.
II. G. Wilmer. ............... Yice-President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
7. ]. Weldon, Cashier.

General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. my4-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
Il OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16
r .OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
Cor. FIRST AND SPRING STs.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS
DIR. w. G. COCHRAN, H. H. MARKHAM.
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SR.,
DIR. H. SINsABAUGH, F. C. HowEs,
GEORGE 81. BoNEBRAKE.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. m8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-16

Directors-J. D. Bicknell, J. F. Crank, H
Eabury, e. F. Spence, William Lacy. s. II. Mott,
J. M. Elliott.
Stockholders Estate of A. Il. Wilcox, o. s..
Witherby, s. Il. Mott, ]. F. Crank, A. l. Lanker-
SHIN, E. Hollenbeck, E, F. Spence, II. Mabury,
Bicknell, William Lacy, ]. NJ. Elliott. iy1