davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
THO UGHTS FOR SUNDAY READERS
IRON MANY VARIOUS WRITER'S.

strike-The Wicked Railroad Company
Trust Combines - First Big Gun for
Cleveland Senator Hawley.
Concerning the enormous increase IN
The production Of sugar, the New 10TH
Z 7imos has the following:
. Zone fact which thrusts itself forward
in every way the question may he Vie"
ed, il the enormous increase IN the total
production which has taken place m the
last ten years This has not alone con-
sisted. as we might have expected from
The tone used by some writers, in the i'm
lmense and unnatural development OF
beet growing for sugar in European coun-
tries. The amount Of sugar manuiactur-
ed from cane has been augmented IN
about as great proportion as IN the case
Of beet sugar. In each the gain has been
something ike 30 per cent. during the
last eight or nine years. And when we
bear in mind the fact that vast amounts
OF sugar made from cane in some South
American countries and in China do not
figure at all in the returns because no re.
turns are made at all from these coun-
tries, while, on the other hand, bee.
sugar is fully reported. il will not seem
improbable tLat the increase iu the pro-
ductjon of the one has been as great in
the last decade as OF the other. At any
rata. tbcr. wa4at lest twice as much
surar i'm tlc markets of the world I'm The
summer Of 1855 as ir 1911"
The collapse of tAe Reading miners
.Io fo,ir "nd ,o.,i.rr.. of r,s,ariryto tbe
men nave lost nearly TWO months wages
a.d nov mu,tstart again lust wlere thew
should have started at fhe beginning of
the wear
They bad no grievance 90 Justify
strike. Thee were told that r they re.
manned 10 work the question of wages
would he considered ana tLey should
have the highest rl.es paid In the anthra-
cite region lnIeaI or taking COUNSEL
WHITTIER EMPLOYERS they preferred 90
take c0unse. wilt paid a1.ia'1r- from
ou size. and against all friendly advice
ilcy quit work The officers o. tle CONF
Daur maintained the consistent position
that 30 the men would come hack they
would treat with them hutn0t otherwise
all after remaining .u IdIcue-s al these
weeks tle strike Is DECLARED . failure and
tire mon aic TO go baca.
+ There is 100 doubt Tia; aN Differences
mayuOw he emicahiy adjusted. BIN, the
loss cniailct hy this interval of idlencss
can never be- made up. such an expert
. enoe ought 20 end forever the power OF
p. Z ..Nl. atf Il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
SUNDAY FEBRUARY I

The DAILY TIMES is published every
3ay in the week including Monday. In
Toe eighteenth month of its career the
riaEs is now recognized as an establish
vi success On which the people are learn
,ng to rely as the conservative organ Of
,be people.
W do MT taic cieop ad'ert<iHg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
GEORGIA AND VIRGINIA.
FAIR A UG USTA. LOVRLTEST CITY or
THE SOUTH.

The Place That the War Did Not Mar
The Splendid Men and Beautiful
women-In the Happy valley Of Rss-
seIas-The Green Bay Trees. the Mag
noIia and the HOiiy-rhe villas on the
Heights ~. Valentines FestivaI-The
Dolce Far Siente" IN the sunny south
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19
~ yALHsrls.F HlII

Tl most teut.oisnl c5mmali.D.c
tai.g iu OH Augusta tae mma.s ol
ue p op'e. who are modern enough m
flair, a.. il society. ..t preserve tI.
dignity ld -ra.rot fh.o.i gnr Ilc
O'ter m.a .r. .s l..l.y 4- ~i- Charles
Grau i..r. ans sLea tle Youngsters arc
allowed aN th l.1ura-ae and Nl-
GeW taay can ge .War ~it.. s
Vs., fle case 10 t.e -. Valentines
hll. llay c,H dulS r.. ue lrn
dawn like tha. gallant knight a. rle
Raurd Table, SIT Tales saa. 4c. Dee
have rs quietly IS grandmother could
demand - Valentine Is ,he patron
saint Il social organization NAich
holds up the standard of society
- The Old time rules, and hence tAe Sue
cess in all social accomplishments Mr..
Joseph B Cumming, the president was
assisted by able committees. VINO lad
taken hold OF the festival with . thor
ough knowledge Of what was needed in
the sub,isntlals and an equally correct
taste in the .estheiics
st Valentines deputy Saints deserve
g. be mentioned as entitled 90 the graft
tudc Of All their guess. especially the
strangers within the gates 20 whom they
were attentive
Ohicers-Mr. Joseph Il Cumming,
president; Mr Henry r. King, drst vice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-19

Entered ~ the Richmond (va.) Postoaicc
s.-.OTrci Glass matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
DOublV RereaVed.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brod-
rick. Of this city, lost their only surviv-
ing son, a boy years old. His fifth birth
day would have occurred to-day. 1t is
only week since the eldest son of this
house was laid away to his eternal rest.
At that time the second son was suffering
from the terrible disease, diphtheria,
which had proved fatal in the case of the
eldest. He was taken to Santa Monica
in the hope that the sea air, coupled with
the best medical skill, might preserve an
heir to the home. But the higher
powers in whose keeping alone
these things are, ordered other
wise and yesterday the second
and only surviving son fell victim to
this fell disease. The funeral takes
place to-day from the family residence
at P. NJ. All Los Angeles will deeply
sympathize with the bereaved parents
who are thus prostrated by this double
affiiction.
The child died yestered afternoon at 4
O'Clock, a few hours before he would
have been years old. His uncle, Mr..
Sidney Lacey, together with Mr.. John
Mccoy, of Peck & Mccoy, at once drove
to Santa Monica in hack, prepared the
body and had it laid out at the family
residence on San Pedro street, in this
city, in less than three hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
United states Courts.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday, before Judge Ross, two suits of
ejectment were called and dismissed
upon stipulation. The first of these was
the action brought by Hon. H. Pird
against ]. F. Waggoner to recover pos
session of land in San Bernardino coun-
ty, and the second was the suit of George
Booth against Susan Ellis ct al. to eject
defendants from lands in Santa Barbara
county.
In the District Court the case of the
United States against Charles Rislinger,
charged with cutting timber upon govern
ment land, was set for trial September
12ih.
The trial of Patrick Cody, for selling
liquor to Indians, was set for September
18th.
The trial of Gabriel Hurtado. charged
with selling liquor to Indians, was set
for September 10th.
F. s. Methvin and John Sebastian, in
dicted for robbing the postoffice at Spring
vile, Ventura county, were ordered tt
lappear for trial September Goth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
SOuQs q, ScotIand,

The Sir Walter Scott anniversary was
well celebrated last night by the Gale
donian Club which had secured for the
occasion the celebrated Bairnsfathe r
family. The entertainment was given in
the Turn -Verein Hall and good audi
ence had assembled in that building
when the proceedings began. The pro-
Crane proved to be very interesting
one consisting of songs, piano solos,
stories and dances, all Of which were
Scotch to the backbone. Mr.. Bairnsfather
we'll sustained the reputation which
had preceded him and kept his
audience in a continuous state of good
humor by his amusing anecdotes. The
singing Of Mrs. Eta Bairnsfather was
very much admired as was also that of
her daughter Maggie, who, in addition,
presided at the piano with much skill.
The Highland Fling evoked considerable
applause from the "bonnie Hielanders"
present, and Master John Bairnsfather
scored quite success, which he further
by humorous ditty. The
proceedings terminated with "Auld Lang
Syne" to the tune of which all the audi
ence rose and added the strength of their
voices to the chorus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Lora Hollis Company.

Ine LOra HOll1s company
The Opera House was rather slimly at.
tended last night on the occasion of the
first appearance of Mr.. Neil Warner and
the Lora Hollis Company. The Genera
Cross, the piece presented, is of the melo-
dramatic character, and not of very
high order of melo- drama at that. The
scenes are laid in France at the time of
the Franco Prussian war, which gives
occasion for efforts and lines that
might be timely and in place,
perhaps, in French village
running over with anti-Prussian
enthusiasm but not exactly suited for
mixed California audience; Mr.. Warner
reads we'll, but is somewhat stilted in his
style OF elocution. Miss Hollis is pretty
but weak in voice and rather tame in ac-
ton. The troupe. as whole, is lacking
in dramatic effectiveness, and the piece,
notwithstanding the bills say that it ran
250 nights at the Union Square theater,
is feeble in its construction and abounds
in passages repugnant to good dramatic
taste. The Genera Cross is on the bills
again for onight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
THE CASSANDHA ADAMS.
Captain Knack Tells the Story q
the Wreck.

TAToosH ISLAND, w. T., August 90
The bark Cassandra Adams was wrecked
Thursday evening on Destruction Island,
near Cape Flattery, during dense fog
and hight west wind. Captain KnacE
makes the following statement: "The
vessel went ashore on the 10th, at about
8 80 P. M, after having had a very dense
fog and having been within five or six
miles of Cape Flattery on the 18th, at
whice time the fog set in. 1 landed in
boats under the lee Of the island. Next day
We went off to the vessel again but found
she had gone on her beam ends off shore.
The sea was too rough to go near her,
but we saw considerable wreckage float
ing about. We saved nothing except a
very few provisions. We started away
in boat and landed at Lapush, Olallam
county, on the mainland, at which place
left the crew and came on to Tatoosh in
canoe.
MORE ABOUT THE ADAMS.
PORT TOWNSEND, August 2O.-The
Adams was ten days out from San Fran
cisco bound to Tacoma, to load with lum-
ber. She was of 1,127 tons burden, built
at Seabeck, w. t., twelve years ago, and
was a fast sailer. Last December she
was sold to the Tacoma Mill Company
for $4,000. She was fully insured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
An Elonenent.

1t is stated that Trinidad Estrada, a
young Mexican of Long Beach, eloped
last Sunday with Miss Jesus Encinas, a
pretty girl of about sixteen years of age,
who lives with her parents in the same
town. According to report, they
quietly rode out of town without attract
ing the attention of anyone, and came to
Los Angeles, where the ceremony was
performed. The mother paid visit to
Chief Cuddy yesterday, and asked for
the assistance of the police in getting her
daughter back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
ARIZONA GOSSIP.
suicide of a Prominent wealthy
Mexican Youth.

NoeALEs, August 2O.-Arthur Pes
quaira, aged about 10 years, committed
suicide here this morning by shooting
himself through the heart with revol.
yer. He expired instantly. He was the
son OF Ex-Governor Pesquaira, Sonora,
Mexico, and heir to large fortune, which
he would have received on the attain
ment OF his majority. He left no explain
alton for committing the deed, but it is
understood that Pesquaira had quarrel
with a woman to whom he was attached,
but who threatened to discard him unless
he gave here more money.
THE PRICE OF A DRINK.
Yesterday evening at Fairbanks Station
Sam and George McLaren, saloon-keep-
ers, got into quarrel with Mexican
over the price of drink. The McLarens
fired seven shots into the Mexican, rid
ding him with bullets. Both men have
been arrested.
GEN. MILES AND THE INDIANS.
TUscoN, Ariz., August 2O.-The Indian
troubles on San Carlos reservation have
been finally settled, and General Miles
and staff have returned to Los Angeles.
The General expresses the opinion that
there are too many Indians centralized
at San Carlos. The following was re-
ceived from General Howard:
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2O.-General
Miles: The Division Commander ex.
presses to you his qualification that the
serious difficulties at San Carlos were
promptly arrested and composed. He
gives credit to your personal presence
and judicious action, together with the
readiness and promptitude of those under
your command. [Signed]
G. MCKEEvER.
In quarrel Sunday night, one Mexi-
can was stabbed to death and another
mortally wounded by Mexican named
Jesus Figueroa. The murdered man
was trying to make peace when he was
stabbed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A Ranchman Fails Asleep ON the
Track.

A Ranchman Fails Asleep ON the
Track.
Henry Clay Brown, ranchman, met
with severe and probably fatal accident
last evening, about half mile north OF
San Fernando. He felt tired, and early
in the evening walked to the railroad
track and sat down on the end of tie.
While sitting there he forgot his danger
GUS position and fell asleep. He had not
slept long before the south bound over
land express came along, and on account
of the curves he was not seen until toe
late. The train struck him and threw
him several feet to one side of the track.
When he was picked up he was uncon'
scious, and it was thought bis injuries
were fatal He was brought to this city
and taken to the Sisters Hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
Death Of Nathan e. Lyman. {

Death of Nathan e. Lyman. c "
Mrs. J. B. Young, of Pasadena, re-
ceived dispatch yesterday from Rock
ford, Illinois, announcing the death of
her father, Mr.. Nathan E. Lyman. Mr..
Lyman is we'll known here. For many
years he has been President of the
Peoples National Bank of Rockford, and
was universally esteemed and respected
by all who knew him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
Undeiivered Tslesrams.

Undelivered kilograms.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. 6 Court
street. at 10 P. NJ. August Goth: F.
Baker, Joe E. Levy, James Thomas, W.
H. Bruner, N. Borchers, R. B. Garfield,
w. II. Welch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
She Wantad His Pistol.

SACRAMENTO, August 20.-During a
buggy ride last night with Jack cGrath,
Miss Hattie Trunnell, feeling pistol in
McGrath's coat attempted to withdraw it
from his pocket. The pistol was dis
charged and the ball lacerated the bones
of one Of Miss Trunnell's hands and
passed through the other,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

BRODRICK-At Santa Monica, August 20,
1888, Robert Eugene, son Of J. w. and Laura
Brodrick, sged years.
Funeral to-day from the family residence,
227 San Pedro street, in this city, at P. n.
thence to the Cathedral, where services will be
solemnized at 4:3O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
MORE ABOUT THE ADAMS.
THE GAGE-DOWNEY TRIAL.
A New Trial Allowed by the Su
preme Court.

SAN Francisco, August 2o.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day an opinion was filed
in the case Of Gage ct al. VS.. Downey ct
al. The case is one of long standing and
in value is the celebrated Warner ranch
in San Diego county. The plaintiffs are
Henry T. Cage, Los Angeles, Cor
nelia Rains de Foley, and the
defendants are ex Governor John
G. Downey and the Merchants
Exchange Bank of San Francisco.
In an action of ejectment to recover pos
session on the part Of Gage of the un-
divided half of the ranch, and on the
part of Foley, twelve twenty. fifths of the
same tract, in the Superior Court of San
Diego county, judgment was rendered
for the defendants, and plaintiffs moved
for new trial, which was refused and
an appeal was taken. By the decree
to-day the judgment and order were re-
versed, as to plaintiff Foley, and cause
remanded for a new trial; as to Gage
judgment and order are affirmed.
A telegram received to-day from Wash
ington states that the Postmaster Gen.
eral has agreed to pay to an American
line for the transportation of Australian
mails the amount now paid by New
South Wales, $50, 900 per annum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
A card.

The notice in Sundays HERALD in regard to
the arrest of G. H. Hayward for embezzlement
by the Merchants Retail Commercial Agency
was mistake. ]. A. Timpson, manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
Please Read Carefully this
List.

LOT A-INDIA LINENS, in colored
stripes; former price 13c. per yard,
reduced to SIC. per yard.
LOT B-INDIA LINENS, in solid and
colored plaids; extra values at zoe.
per yard, reduced to 1Oc. per yard.
LOT C-INDIA LINENS or French
Mulls IN plain, stripes and plaids,
and Hindoo Crinkles, fine, feecy and
cool; super values at 25c. per yard,
reduced to 121ac. per yard.
LOT D-EGYPTIAN CANVAS SUIT
1NGS, beautiful goods, Suits and
Overdresses; dust proof; good values
at 4oc., reduced to zoe. per yard.
LOT Extra fine FRENCH LACE
MULLS IN ECRUE and whites,
in stripes and plaids; soft and gauzy
enough for angels wear former price
SOC. per yard, now reduced to 25c.
per yard.
LOT F-FRENCH CHALLIES AND
ORIENTAL FAUZEE CREPES,
the handsomest cotton goods ever
made for evening costumes simply
elegant; former price 75c., reduced
now to 3Sc. per yard.
LOT G-BROWN LINEN BATISTE
SUITING. You can't afford, if you
wish to reduce your laundry bill, to
be without a suit of this material.
Former price 25c., reduced to .15c.
LOT H-Pacifc Lawns, Organdies and
Batistes, in fact, all the solid and
printed Lawns former prices, 121sc.
to 20c., reduced to Sc. per yard.
LOT BEST Merrimack Satines, re-
duced to 15c. ALL FRENCH SAT-
INES, former prices 4Oc. to Soc. per
yard, are reduced to 25c.
We have also reduced the prices on
LADIES' WHITE DRESSING SACKS,
GENTS SUMMER COATS AND
VESTS, LADIES' AND GENTS DUST
ERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
The Summer is Waning,
AND so ARE OUR PRICES ON
SUMMER GOODS.

We offer below SOME SPECIALS in
these goods at less prices than we can to-
day replace them. Just half prices for
many, and a great reduction on all. If
you have need for these goods, now is the
accepted time. In fact, this offers you
good investment for your future needs.
Watch our front show windows for bar
gains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21
Deservedly Riddled with Bullets.

RED BLUFF, August 20.-Wm. Grigley
was riddled with bullets at James s.
Copeland ranch last night, near Vina,
by James Copeland, Jr., and Mr.. Hop.
per, whom he tried to kill. He first
stole u watch and pistol from Copeland's
house on Sunday morning. when he left,
but returned in the evening and fred two
shots at young Copeland and Hopper.
Mrs. Copeland and her son took refuge
in the upper story, from which they
opened fire on Grigley, killing him in
stantly. The Coroner's jury exonerated
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21

Painting, paper-hanging, etc., frst-class work
at moderate prices: send postal card for esti-
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 70 8. Main
street. between Second and Third, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21

Two Brothers Restaurant,
No. 20 East Second street, is the best and clean
est place to eat in the city. lea cream every
day. chicken on Sunday; 25c. meal, ,21 tickets
$3.50. Thomas and Guy Bedford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21

Godfrey Il Moore,
Druggists, have removed to their new store op.
nosite the NQdeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-21

The County Central Committeeman from
their respective precinct will see that all neces
sary arrangements are made for these meetings.
By order Democratic County Central Com
mittee, r. A.. LING,
Chairman Of Committee on Speakers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
Still in the Ring.

Jno. H. Bolton has just received
one car load of those Celebrated q
dollars bed room suits in antique oak,
mahogany, walnut and oak. They
will be ready for purchasers at II
o'clock on the 18th inst. Come early
and take your choice. S-l4-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
E. w. McAllister & Bro.

Sell fresh staple and fancy groceries,
cedar charcoal, domestic and imported
cements, white lime, Plaster Paris,
etc., as cheap as the cheapest Try
us, please. 7-l3-tI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
Free Dance.

There will be full string band and
a free dance at Fest's Garden, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights
during the Reunion. S-l4-5t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-22

treasury surplus created and maintained by
those who. in order to overthrow the pro-
tective system. seek 20 derive our revenue
from internal taxes, we daily advertise our
readiness to pay q high remiu as the price OF
anticipating the maturity of our bonded debt
that more than half of the railroad IN the world
is on our soil, as of the 300, 600 miles OF existing
railroad We own loo, 600. and In eonduetips our
home trade or the daily commercial transactions
between the American people, cur transportion
by rail pursues lines as long as do the average
tramp ships of Great Britain in the pursuits OF
foreign markets for the surplus productions OF
her under-pa!d laborsrs.
81 find a measure of qualification in this, my
fifteenth nomination for Congress-, such IS none
Of its predecessors brought me. Having psrtici-
pstsd in the necessary legislation for the main
tenance Of the war; for the reconstruction OF the
States whose constitutions had been over
thrown; the reorganization OF the Union; for
providing the msaps OF liquidsting our un-
parallelsd war debt: for the creation aud main-
tenance of industries which IN their diversified
ton and annual production exceed those Of auy
other people. and In providing By legislation aud
constitutional provisions for effecting the abo-
lition of slavery, Whereby millions Of freedmen
were invested with the duties OF husband. father
and citizen. l hope by participating in the
Fifty-frst Congress to cooperate in providing
for the absolute psrpstustion Of all these bsnef-
cent results. / am the more grateful for this
reconciliation because / believe that The re-
election which will assuredly follow il will en-
able me-, by supporting the ADMINISTRATION OF
Harrison and Morton. to participate in promot-
ing such general development u the unmeas-
ured natural resources OF the south as will bind
the hitherto warning sections or the country Ia
bonds Of common interests, and make the Amer
lean people henceforth and for all time one
people who will dwell under the enlightened
and liberal government OF the foremost nation
Of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-22
Death of Col. X. M. PuIsifer.

Boston, Oct 20-Col. r.. II. Pulsifer, for
many years one otlhe proprietors Of the Boston
Herald, died at his home, at Ellington,
yesterday morning. He was expecting To 60 to
Springfield the Thursday night previous, but
sent q note to his wife, At his Boston residence,
ssyIpg that he was too i'll to go. and should jim
stead, 60 to ~lslington and get a good
nights rest. As Mrs. Puleifer had re-
ceived no word from her husband up
to Friday night. she became alarmed for his
safety and directed that a search be made for
him. Upon opening the door OF a room, known
40 the guests chamber, the body OF the Colonel
WIS found, lying on a bed in a perfectly natural
position as il in q quiet slumber. In the opinion
OF the medical ami and the family physi-
clan, who made . careful examination of the re-
mains. there was not the slightest evidence to
lead to any conclusion. other than that death re-
suited from natural causes.