davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
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Racing Results.

LOUISVILLE, September 2l.-The at
tendance was good at the races to-day.
The weather was fair and breezy, but the
track was still little slow from heavy
showers during the night.
First race, three-quarter-mile handi-
cap-Strideaway won, Robin second,
Governor third time :15R.
Second race selling one mile-Hamlet
won, Maori second, Comedy third
time :431a.
Third race, The cash handicap for all
ages, one mile and a quarter-Julia L.
won, Panama second, Marchma third
time 2:10.
Fourth race, one mile and one-six-
:eenth-Catalpa won, May Mulford sec-
ond, Bacchus third; time :521s.
Fifth race, selling, fve-sixths mile
Sunlight won, Keevena second. Joyful
third time :03.
New York. September 21.-The race
track at the Brooklyn Jockey Club course
to-day was heavy.
One-half mile-Brittanic won, Forest
King second, Tipstaf third. Time, 5O3a
One and one-sixteenth miles - ORR
famine won, Bordelaise second, King
Idle third. Time, l :53.
One mile-Queen Elizabeth won, Ban
ner Bearer second, Swift third; time,
Az.
One and three-sixteenth miles, starters
Exile and Eurus-Exile won; time,
0SA.
One and one-eighth miles-Kingston
won, Favor second, Little Minch third
time, 2 :02.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Specially won, Satisfaction second,
Little Minnie third time, l :5434.
The track at Fleetwood Park was in
good condition for the third day of the
circuit races.
Fleetwood stakes, trotting, 2:25 class,
purse $4,000 - Jack won, Geneva S.
second, Lady Whitefoot third, Superior
fourth. Best time :l814.
2:23 class Mabel II. won, Barney
Lee second, B. B. Custer third, Julia @.
fourth. Best time 2:24.
LONDON, September 21.-At Manches-
ter Autumn meeting the September hand
leap was won by Gold Seeker, Grafton
second, King Fisher third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

If THERE be one thing more than
another that should be closely clasped
around the waist and closely clung to,
it is Republican wigwam where idiots
nightly gather to shout hosannas in
favor Of the grandson of Tippecanoe into
the gladstone ears of the editor next
door, who is filling up the Democratic
thunder columns with matter ground
out from the mills of the glad.
some gods, but fit pabulum
only for rational men. Alas, while now
we strive to write. we hear an arrested
development of the giraffe species bend
ing from the caves of the tent, and hiss
ing down to us that "Trusts are private
affairs" Bands always have more sense
than the managers of political meetings.
They play according to the fitness OF
things, even if it is to give ga life on
the ocean wave" when the scriptural
diorama OF Christ walking the sea is
the subject OF the picture. But
for Republican show to shout
US deaf about protection to American
labor followed by the music Of clay me
in my little bed," is touchingly trying.
Last evening we were compelled to hear
the invective of bloviating orator de-
claring in every sentence that Cleve-
lands fisheries message was blow to
American industries, followed by from
bonian and tambourian music in which
we were reminded that Britannia
rules the wave" This is all wrong. If
music is the soothing melody of the
poetic soul, bring it down to square
matter OF fact and when the Republican
enthusiast in loud iambics tells us that
this is the home of the brave and the
land Of the free, let not the band remind
US of Carnegie's castle and Blaine's
Scottish progress by playing "Bonnie
Dundee"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Now that the pleasant and memorable

Now that the pleasant and memorable
visit Of our Odd Fellow friends is round
ing to an harmonious close, the popular
mind will again revert to politics. 1t is
to be hoped that the Democracy will
rouse themselves, grid on their armor
and make for the grand old party of free
whiskey red-eyed; and, from all the in.
dications, that is just what they are
getting ready to do. October will be a
month of supreme Democratic e fort all
through the State. There is a move.
ment on foot to bring about
debate in Los Angeles on the
tariff between Colonel John P. Irish and
the Hon. William Williams. This ought
to be done, by all means. Then let us
have Tammany's great orator Grady in
the Southern country, and Democratic
enthusiasm will know no limits. Not a
moment should be lost from this time
onward if We are to realize the hope en-
tertained by many observant people OF
once again ranging Los Angeles county
in the Democratic column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
A HypOcriticaI Pretense.

The most laughable of all the Republi-
can roorbacks is that which assumes that
prior to 1860 the laboring man was only
able to earn $1.25 day; and that now,
owing to the blessed war tariff, he makes
$3.50. The absurdity of this claim would
be very apparent to any one who should
visit that center of all protected regions,
Pennsylvania. He will there find men
working in the coal mines for ninety
cents day, and even this wretched pit
tance is reduced by the numerous strikes
and lockouts incident to that pampered
section, and which often curtail the d ays
of employment of the workingman to a
mere fraction of the 313 supposed to
be devoted to labor. Since the
war, Notwithstanding the steady
maintenance of the war tariff, wages
in all lines of labor have decreased, in
many cases dropping to less than fifty
per cent. of the scale of 1865. And this
was the case, Notwithstanding the enor-
nous development, railway and other.
which ought to and did give an impetus
to all the protected industries. The
manufacturer has on calculation. and
relentlessly, pressed the rates of wages
down to the very lowest point at which
the workingman could live. He has in
sisted on keeping the whole benefit of
the enormous duties on foreign iron for
himself. 1t was by this system that
Andrew Carnegie was enabled to boast
that his dividends from his Pennsyl-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

that of the House being that charge OF
this work shall be taken away from the
present management, and that of the
Senate being that there shall be no un-
reasonable delay in the constr uction Of
the building.
Sherman moved to instruct the Senate
copferees that if the conferees of the two
Houses cannot agree the Senate conferees
shall propose that the text of the House
bill, disagreed to by the Senate, be
stricken out of the bill. This motion
was agreed and the conferees on the par
of the Senate (Allison, Hale and Cock
erell) were reappointed. The Senate
then adjourned till Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Marine Intelligence.

New YORK, September 21.-Brittanic
and City of Berlin from Liverpool, Trave
from Bremen.
BRIsToL, September 21.-Jersey City
from New York.
LONDON, September 81. Gadetano
from New York.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Pervuian
from Liverpool; Maine, from London.
QUEENSTOWN, September 21 1.-Bothnia,
from New York; Lord Give, from Phila-
delphia.
LIVERPOOL, September 21.-Norseman
for Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
THE HOUSE.
The Absence of Members Makes
leRislatiOn Difficult.

ReR1Slat1On D1h1lCults
WASHINGTON, September 2l.-Crain,
of Texas, asked unanimous consent to
offer a resolution authorizing the Com |
mittee on Judiciary to report at any time,
for immediate consideration, the bill pro-
viding for the suppression and prevention
of trusts. He asked that the resolution
be referred to the Committee on Judiciary
because the House had practically
no Committee on Rules, three members
of that committee being absent. He
was informed that none of them would
return. Both parties had denounced
trusts and the President had declared the
opposition of the Administration to
them. 1t seemed that the Committee on
Ways and Means was confessedly unable
to present to the House any measure On
the subject, and he thought it due to the
people of the country that the House
should be authorized to have the right
of way with legislation of that character.
Hopkins, of New York, objected. Mo
PUBLIC LANDS.
The Committee on Public Lands re-
ported back the bill to suspend the opera
ton OF the Pre- .emption, Timber Culture
and Desert Land laws. The bill was so
amended as to strike out all reference to
the suspension OF the law, and as amend
ed passed. 1t now simply provides that
during the pendency measures, now be-
fore Congress, in relation to the forfei-
ture of certain lands heretofore granted
by Congress to railroad corporations, and
hereafter no act done by any such corpo-
ration shall in any wise enlarge the right
or claim of any such corporation to any
such lands covered by any such grant, or
diminish any right now existing in the
United States to declare the forfeiture OF
any lands embraced in any such grant.
MORE PRIVATE PENSIONS.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the Private Calendar.
The Committee having risen, the
House passed a number of private pen
sions and took recess.
At the evening session, Bingham, ol
Pennsylvania, called up the bill granting
a pension to the widow OF General Sher
idan, and on this occasion, Cheadle, O.
Indiana, was an obiector. and as he in
sisted on his point of no quorum the bill
was withdrawn.
Subsequently Bingham asked unani
nous consent to have the bill made s
special order for December 9th, but tt
this proposition Kilgore, of Texas, OBJ
jected.
Thirty private pension bills were pass
ed, and the House, at 1890, adjourned
until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
WASHING TON.
China Has Refused to Ratify
the Treaty.
FFICIAL NOTICE RECEIVED.
The Exclusion Bill in the Hands of
the President-COugressiOnal
Proceedings.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HBRALD.j
WASHINGTON, September 21. - The
President has received official informa-
ton of the refusal OF the Chinese govern
ment to ratify the amended treaty.
Representative Kilgore, acting chair
man of the House Committee on Enroll
ed Bills, called upon the President this
morning and delivered to him the Chi
nese exclusion bill.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom left
this morning for short stay in the Adj
rondacks.
A pension has been granted w. w.
Storm Of Los Angeles.
Gen. Walter G. Newberry has been
appointed postmaster OF Chicago, vice
S. G. Judd, resigned.
The President sent to the Senate this
afternoon the nomination of John 6.
Parkhurst, of Michigan, as Minister to
Belgium.
Representative Hermann, of Oregon to.
dav reported favorably from the House
Committee on Indian Depredations
Claims the Senate bill to reimburse Ger.
tain persons who expended moneys and
furnished services and supplies in repell
ing invasions and suppressing Indiar
hostilities within the territory limits o
the State of Nevada.
The hearing by the Senate Finance
Committee on the sugar question as re
CARDS both the Tariff and Trust features
will begin tomorrow, with the examina
ton of John E. Earle, Jr., Secretary o
the Sugar Trust. The hearing will con
tinue into next week. The hearing OF
the resolution in respect to the foreign
copper syndicate will begin next Thurs
dav
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
CITY and Township.
A Contrast of Texts.

The Tribune flares two texts at its
masthead, embroidered and set in con-
spicuous types. Let us submit these two
texts in the order our esteemed contem-
porary has placed them:
"If elected to Congress l will vote for re,
duction of the tariff on everything o consumes %artS
Democratic candidate for Congress.
.'I am in favor of the present protective tariff
on wool, raisins, plums, figs, and all other pro
ducts Of Southern Callforn1a w m FahoeVef
The wonder raised in US is where the
political or journalistic acumen comes IL
in such contrast of positions Mr.. Terry
certainly lays down logical doctrine
When we remember that the Democratic
party stands upon the broad principle
that tariff is taxation, and that taxation
above the needs of government for its
conduct, subsistence and the incidenta
protection Of struggling industries, il
robbery, where is the flaw in his declar
alton. Now if we come down to the
actual things consumed by the people o
Mr.. Terry's district, let us see where the
shoe pinches. Our district is essential J
an agricultural one. The farmer, by
the outrageous Republican tariff, il
taxed enormously on the instruments ht
has to use in his vocation, on everything
he uses, whether it be for his buildings
his clothing or what he eats. Now, VIII!
should every farmer in this Congressiona
district be made to pay double its wortf
for every agricultural implement hi
uses?-for his axes, his saws, hi'
threshers, his hoes, his shovels, hi
rakes and his lumber? He certainl.
does not get any advantage from these
sweating taxes when he has to sell his
wheat in Liverpool at Liverpool prices
He realizes none of the benefits but al
of the infections of the Republican tariff
Mr.. Reel Terry can we'll afford to stand
upon the general declaration quoted by
the Tribune.
Now, how is it with Mr.. Vandever
He takes the broad Republican ground
that it is just for the Government to take
money from the pockets of one class to
place it in the strong-boxes of another
He wants the prohibitory tariff to be re-
tanned on wool so that the market of oul
manufacturers shall be confined to oul
own country alone. Not only that, but
that the sale Of our peculiar woods shall
be so limited as to force them into com
petition with rags in the manufacture o
American goods. What is the result
California woods sell from 8 to 10 cents
per pound, when if they could be practi.
cally utilized by mixture with the
long-staple woods of Australia, Africa and
the steppes of South America, the de.
mand for them would increase and the
price go up. Mr.. Terry really occupies
the broad ground of craftsmanship on
this question as we'll as the one which
commends itself strongly to the immedi-
ate interests of his constituents. Van
dever would cripple our commerce for
the benefit of monopolies, whilst his
competitor would expand it for the
benefit of the whole country.
The Tribune is welcome to all the
comfort it can get out of it's contrast OF
texts,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

The Tribune is staunch believer in
the Republican adage that lie we'll
stuck to is as good as the truth. In its
issue of yesterday it repeats the explod-
ed lie that President Cleveland said that
he believed in free trade as firmly as he
believed in the Protestant religion. The
President has taken the trouble to brand
this falsehood but that will not impede
it's circulation in the least. The God and
morality organs will only quote it the
more readily when they know that it is
An invention out Of whole cloth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
OUR esteemed morn ing contemporary

OUR esteemed mornl ing contemporary
the Times, calls the HERALD the journal
istic champion of the Chief of Police
This journal is the champion of right
and Of those who are in the right. 1t is
in the power of certain number Of
Councilmen to remove the Chief, but il
they do it without showing that he de.
serves removal they make him a martyr
and will bring down the condemnation
of the community on themselves. The
community believes in fair play, as does
the HERALD, and that is all there is to
that phase Of the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
TO Combat Coercion .

DETROIT, September 21.-The follow
ing significant cable was sent from here
this morning: at
DETROIT, September 21.-To DR.. Joseph
pounds more to combat coercion.
(Signed) CHARLES O'RRILLEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Our q. E. J. White,

EDITOR CACTUs-I see that the Demcc-
racy has named Mr.. G. E. J. White for
Auditor. AS l am subscriber to the
Cactus, and believe that your policy is
to allow outspoken opinion, permit me to
say that l have known Mr.. White for
years. He is pre-eminently "white'
man, and besides, he is one of the ablest
accountants in this or any other State.
Able, conscientious and honest, if all
voters knew him as some of his friends
do, he would be unanimously elected
County Auditor. Respectfully,
SUBSCRIBER.
Santa Ana, Sept. 1, 1886.
Taken from last weeks Cactus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
At Sea without an Anchor.

FIT. WORTH, Tex, September 21.-
Republican State Convention held two
sessions yesterday and adjourned till to-
day without accomplishing anything.
There is divided sentiment as to the
advisability of putting State ticket in
the field. Some favor endorsing the
joint electoral ticket of the Union Labor
and Prohibition parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

Miss Ethel, of Boston-'T understand,
Clara, that young Mr.. Mason, who was
so attentive to you last month, is en-
gagged to Miss Racket. of Philadelphia.
Miss Clara, of New York-"Yes; 1 re-
leased Mr.. Mason on Thursday, and do
you know it wasn't two days before he
had signed with that Philadelphia girl ?"
-[Time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

eyes, sir" said the gentleman with
the lurid visage, "the bee finally lights on
my nose." ''I thought your nose would
set fire to something ultimately" said
his bitterest foe, and silence began to
reign so that you could hear it patter on
the roof.-[Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

jones' Smith. Congratula-
tions / hear that you are engaged.
But between friends, old fellow, don't
exactly see how you plucked up courage
to do it." Smith-"Well, you see, we
got to talking about politics, trusts, rings,
ETC., and drifted right on to the matter
before you knew it,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Democratic state Ticket.
Democratic County Ticket.

Chief Justice. NILES sEARLEs, Of Nevada
= Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

DkMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vIcB-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
Toentorce fragality in public expenditures ana
Ebo,ssh unnecessary taxation
For Congress, Sixth District
REEL B, TERRY, of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

Democratic state Electoral Ticket.
&C. P. BERRY, of sutter.
AT Large. B. D. MURPHY, OF Santa Clara.
lstDistrict. FRED BERlNGER, OF sonoma'
sdsDistrict. C. A. JENKINS, OF Sacramento.
-1th District p. ]. MURPHY, Of San Francisco
5th District N. BOWDEN, OF Santa clara.
9th District. BYRON WATAkS' OF DAN oino'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-09
so EASY AND EFFECTIVE.

Something That Every Lady Ought
to Know for Her Own Good.
Washing dishes is q very necessary
and at the came time the most unpleas-
ant part Of household duties for indie
pendent OF the unpleasantness OF hand
ling the soiled articles, the msnipula-
tion OF them In hot water Is Injurious to
the hands This Ia bad where lady has
to do her own domestic work, but even
II she can afford to employ q servant,
this duty IL often go inefficiently done
as to render the dishes unpleasant and
unhealthy for use. Mr.. McCsusland has
invented machine that revolutionizes
this part Of domestic service, and has
made 1t so agreeable and easy, that even
a child can do the work effectively and
well. This machine, called "the Nc
Causisnd dishwasher" Is new and sim
pie, consisting mainly OF two tin pans,
one fitting inside the other, water-force
wheel and crank. All you have to do
Is to remove the upper pan, which is
suitably perforated; then you collect
your dishes, and this done, you put boil
ing water 10 the lower pan, then you
put into and clamp IL to the upper pan.
Having placed the cover over the pane
you simply turn a crank one way and Ii
forces q splendid stream OF water
through the perforated sides of the up
per pan on to the dishes, and by revers-
ing the crank IL completes the work.
Removing the cover, you find your
dishes are thoroughly cleansed. all
stains and odor removed. Unclamp the
upper pan, take Ii OUT, stand IL aside for
few minutes, and without the trouble
OF drying the dishes, you will find that
they are then dry, and what Is more,
shining like new dishes. All this ia
done practically without handling II;
reduces the chance OF breaksge TO a
minimum and prevents the undue
soiling OF clothes. The work is
thoroughly done in less than quarter
Of the time, and when 1t is done, 1t is
more cleanly, healthy and pleasant.
The mechanism is simple the material
good, and therefore Ii does not get out
Of order, and with ordinary care will
last for many years. This machine can
also be well used for the thorough
cleansing OF fruit and vegetables and
other articles.
Messrs. Sojourner & Watson, general
agents. are In this city and have an
office at 2I2 East Commerce street op-
posite the Arbeiter Verein hall, where
they will take pleasure in showing the
machine to all callers and demonstrating
Its utility, nay more Its necessity In
every household.
Many Of these machines have been
sold and all speak In high praise
OF them and the sale increases
daily. Some idea OF the utility and
value OF this patent, now only three
months old may be found In the fact that
over $1,000 has been realized from the
sales OF states and territory rights and
OF machines. For half interest in the
sale OF machines on the Pacific slope
and In states and territories west OF the
Rockies, $4,000 was received and $751;
600 was paid for similar rights 10 Mexi-
CO, New Mexico, Arkansas and Texas.
These facts alone speak volumes for the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MEHGER HOTEL-V Hertz, Hamburg; c d
Morey, st Louis; Gage, Murphy sville; W
Murray, Houston; A d Stedman, Mendoza,
Ills; Jake Saper, New orleans; J Bennett, New
Haven; Edward Goldstein. Floresyille; s
Clarke, Cuero; FroDk Brooks, Texas; }
Thompson, Palestine; J Malone, I'd Seide
dan. E%mitsburs; TtIey io Houston q ;oT
Halfu, Boston; p H Ward, City; A Bennett
Plymouth, England; X E Potter, Dallas; NJ n
Fleming; Georgia; J H stephens, Kansas
Mrs Greta Moore. Los Angeles; II N Primrose
st Louis; W H Barton; New York; Doug
las, San Diego; W Z Ross and wife, Cbicago
Mrs ii Elliott, NJ l. Slefer,V + Grossman
Philadelphia; p A Vahlez, L G George, Hous-
ton; l. Newton, Austin; Jas Costello Kansas
City; g Scudder, New York; II J Hardy.
dlebrook, Columbus; Victor Jacobs, New York
T M Davis, Callas; Louis Hertz, Hamburg
Germany.
MAVERICK HOTEL.-R Qualtro, Houston, J
Berman and wife, waelder; Geo Graves, Ken
lucky; Mallory and wife, Waco; W
Driskil and wife, Austin; s Gage. wife and
child, Fort Davis; ] ID Kufoot, Dallas; w b
Woody, Leayenworth; H K vallee. Pacific Ex-
Hirt, st Louis; Thos W Dodd, Laredo: J q
Cain, j Curly, City: o A Ellis, Gatesville; u
Emmett, Chicago; W Furnish, Indianapolis
Q X Sale, Fort Worth; w H Gushman, New
York; c X Hess, Texas; Ed Burke, Philadel.
phia; II b Odell, Cincinnati; Joe Dutton Can
ada; Z Leighton, New York; Joe Lassard,
Cincinnati.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.-John Kerr, Cotulla,
Texas; A G Mayors, Kansas City, Mo; II Clark,
city: J E Brown, Houston: L Friburg, New
Orleans; Theo Marsh, Denison; Wine, La
Cost; d NJ sweeney. Fort Worth; Lyle Craw-
ford, Galveston; X H Holland, Hughes
Arkansas; @ w Smith, WIN Hoffman, Mason
N A Loutfer, New York; W Searie ht, Aus
tin; Capt Scott, Foster and wife, San Angelo,
Texas; F H Waterman, Denison; Fort Valley,
Georgia; Rogers, Walden, Mississippi; Il
Franks, Houston; X s Allen. ir, Walden, Miss;
B Zeidnche, Peidras Negras, Mexico: Manuel
Rosas, z Rosas. Morelos, Mexico; Harris,
g W Pierce, Bastrop; Ben Darlington. Maria
L D Scale, Floresville &C b Shepard, Plaingeld
NJ L s Butterfeld, Yoakum, X TOrbran, Wal
lis; Il Campbell, New Orleans.