davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

McKAY's BRIDGEs.-Nat McKsy. the
great industrial shouter for Republican
headquarters. who l. endeayoring to
brighten the American public by bis dire
full description of the condition OF labor
abroad, is concerned in building bridge
over the Ozrma river, near San Domingo
city-a contract out of which he expects
TO fry much fat. The bridge is being
built in England and is to be shipped to
its destination in an English vessel, by
way of illustrating Colonel NJ Rays
theory of the superior advantages de-
rived by the United States FROM the Re
publican policy Of monopoly protection.
New York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

II the Republicans think they can car
~ the West, very well but where art
SNYDER and Murchison
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

We think that the floating vote will
not anchor itself on Ben Harrison All.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

In 400 there was scarcely book IN
Rome but missals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

ThE CAMPAIGN OF ARGuMENT.-The
HayaM says that everybody, anywhere
and OF all parties complains that there Is
no campaign excitement, but IL adds
that: "At the same time from every city
East and Yves, and Northwest comes
news of The registration of voters in un-
preceden,ed numbers. As it is in New
York and Brooklyn so it is in Chicago,
Milwaukee, Detroit and other Western
cities. Wherever registration law Is in
force there the registration runs mp far
beyond the expectations of the most eX.
perienced managers Citizens who have
nev.r before taken enough interest in
politics to be registered have GENE up
this time TO enroll their names. The
great number of young men who have
come of age since 1884 everywhere regis
ter"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

"THE TRUST EyIL."-Now |, unfoItu-
nately happens, as President Cleveland
forcibly pointed out in his message, that
some OF the most notorious trusts in the
country find their strongest aid and COM
fort in tariff protection The President,
therefore, indicated repeal or reduction
on certain articles of import as perhaps
the shortest and surest way to cut the
claws of these rapscious trusts. This was
blow a, trusts primarily and not at pro
lection. We doubt not that the Presi-
dents original and bold suggestion met
with very general approval among intel
ligent citizens irrespective of party. They
were then in the mood 10 hail any meaus
Of relief from these threatening combina-
tions. journal of Commerce.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
TIMELY 7OPICS DISCUSSED By ALE
WRITER'S

Mo-ton's Trust-Hhat They Are Doing
That Festive Monarch-The Trust Evil
The Campaign of Kay
Bridges.
MoRroy's TRUST. I'm his speech al
Goshen. Indiana, Mr. Blaine stoHed al
the idea that the new English salt Trust
and the Michigan calt Association would
nroye rivals 10 each other lie askei
~ any man in Indiana" believed IL
.sDo YOU think they will cut prices he
asked, land deprive each other OF Their
respective profits when the English Trust
points out the way TO increase the price
of salt fOurfold at single jump We
have already suggested that If Mr.. Blaine
really longs for trustworthy information
on this point. he should apply 10 Mr.
Levi p. Morton, who, as the head OF the
firm Of Morton, Rose Il Co, has become
the financial agent OF the English Salt
Trust. and must know what its intentions
are with reference to the salt makers OF
this country. But this possible or proba-
BILE combustion OF English and American
salt makers was not the only conspiracy
of this kind about which Mr.. Blaine spoke
at Goshen. New York Times.
WHAT THEY ARE DoISG.-M. :. Quay
is trying to dodge the October Burch-
ard.
The Star Eyed Goddess is cultiyating a
serenity which surpasses collins.
The farmer is calculating how 10 pay
war taxes and the interest on his mort
gage
Employees Of the tariff barons'are kick
ing against intimidation.
The colored man is learning that there
are other virtues besides gratitude.
Our esteemed contemporary on the
other side Is INDUCING in IAN hysterical
yawp."
A. Hewitt is showing his high appre
citation OF the first person, singular mum
Der.
The millionaire manufacturer is sym
pathizing with the poor wOrkingman.
The people are growing weary Of pay
ing taxes which the Government does not
ned
w. O. Gresham is studying the prop
critics OF his judicial position Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-01

THAI FESTIVE MoNARcH.-ki Mian
of Seryia is an impecunious po,entste
who would be wise to make himself less
conspicuous than he has been Of late.
His extended visit to the baths Of GleicL
enburg has set tongues wagging in
Vienna, and II is rumored that be has
been detained at the baths for debt. He
is now without money or credit, and
how he is TO pay alimony to his divorced
wife is a conundrum. Nilsn's ruling
passion is for games Of chance, and lie
would pawn anything he possessed for
the sake Of gambling. Y. World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
A DISORGANIZED BOARD.
The Head of the City Alone I'm
His Glory.

The Board of Police Commissioners
met yesterday afternoon as usual, with
Mayor Workman in the Chair. Mr..
Humphreys, though expected to, did not
shy his castor into the ring at all, and
the Mayor, who is now Chief of the Po-
lice, etc., constituted himself the full
Board and heard the testimony of the
witnesses in the case of Fancher, who is
charged with keeping disorderly saloon
on San Fernando street, near the South
ern Pacific depot, known as the White
Elephant. Hon. j. Marion Brooks ap-
peared for Fancher. Assistant Superin-
tendent Muir and Trainmaster Thompson,
of the Southern Pacific, and others testified
as to the general character of the Fau-
cher place. A long list of witnesses
were heard, pro and con, before any de-
cision could be arrived at, SO long indeed
that the entire afternoon was taken up
in testimony. The Mayor thought that
a more orderly house should be kept by
Mr.. Fancher, and that it would be better
if the place was closed at midnight in
stead Of being run all night. Final ac-
tion postponed. Board then adjourned
till 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
A Moonlight Party.

A party of moonlight merry-makers
from Pasadena had very enjoyable
time last Monday evening. They con-
sisted of an equestrian party nineteen
strong. They first galloped to Monrovia
and there after dancing and partaking OF
an elegant supper, they returned via
Baldwin's ranch, arriving at Pasadena
2:3O next morning. The party was gotten
up in honor of Miss M. Lawson who goes
to Berlin to study music. The following
were in the party: Misses s. Grocendyke,
Ethel Graham, M. Daniels, Nell Law.
son, F. E. Fish, G. Barnes, Susie Carter,
May Cooley and Bessie Howard. Messrs,
G. J. Crandall, w. G. Hill, M. L. Fish,
f. Brandt, w. Barnes, H. L. Blackman,
W. Rodman. J. F. Blake, G. G. Judah
and w. F. Weatherby.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
succeeds in anything he undertakes, both |
to the satisfaction of himself and those |
who are interested with him.
HON. S. H. TAYLOR'S VIEWS.
Indiana Will Cast Its Vote for
CIeyeland.

Cleveland.
The Honorable Samuel H. Taylor,
National Bank Examiner for Indiana,
has been in the city several days, and
will leave on the 2Sth for the north. He
has been travelling through Montana and
Oregon on official business for the United
States Government.
81 have not seen much OF the politics
of this Coast" said Mr.. Taylor yester-
day, in answer to question on that
subject, "but l left very lively fight
in progress in my own State of Indi-
ana. The people out here, although
you live in doubtful state have no idea
OF the activity and determination display
ed by both parties on a real battle
ground like Indiana. The Republicans
will die hard, but / have no doubt,
whatever, that we are going to get them
under"
'How about the matter of State pride
viii that influence many votes for Har.
rison ?"
81 imagine it may, a very few; al
though as General Harrison is not es-
pecially popular himself, the Republicans
are likely to overestimate the number.
However, there is one thing that may be
depended upon to entirely effect this and
to leave large majority in our favor,
and that is the movement which is on
foot among the ,laboying classes to secure
the defeat of the Republican candidate.
They are at work in dead earnest
The positive refusal of Ex-Governor
Porter to head the State ticket shows
very plainly how he estimates their
strength. In spite of all the pres
sure which was brought to bear upon
him, he resolutely declined to go on the
ticket. For my part l am confident that
the State is all right and will cast its
votes for Cleveland and Thurman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
viii NOT Accent.

Mayor Workman rendered Major H.
N. Mitchell the nomination for Chief of
Police yesterday and received the follow
ing reply:
Hon. ". H. Workman, Mayor. Los angeles city;
MY DEAR SIR-While duly sensible of the
comp iment implied in your offer of the ap.
pointment of Chief of Police OF this city, / feel
obliged to respectfully decline it.
To accept it, would, in order to discharge
its duties with satisfaction to myself and the
public, have to give it my entire time, which of
course would involve total neglect of my pri-
vate business, and that is such as demands
close attention on my part
Sincerely thanking you for the confidence
shown in me, have the honor to remain very
truly yours, II. M. MITCHELL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
Branching Out.

Hermann, the magician, and Mr.. H.
@. Wyatt, manager of the Grand Opera
House, have leased the Grand Opera
House on Mission street in San Fran
cisco for term Of years, and will take
charge on October 18th. Mr.. Wyatt is to
act as manager although he will remain
here, and with the two houses on his
hands he will find himself busy. There
is not the least doubt but he will manage
the house successfully. He generally
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
Liquor Cases.

Salvadez Espinosa. was examined be-
fore United States Commissioner Owen
yesterday on charge of selling liquor to
Indians at Tulare. He was held to an
swer in $3.50 bail.
Louis NJ. Bellamy was examined be-
fore United States Commissioner Van
Dyke OF selling liquor to Indians at San
Bernardino, and was held to answer in
S05O hail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
A Race Arranged.

A private match is being arranged be-
tween Messrs. Machett and r. Peyton
Carter, of Santa Monica, to test the rum
ming qualities OF their animals Bacchus
and Chestnut, respectively. 1t is to be
half mile and repeat, and will doubtless
he decided about the 4th of next month.
Both animals are said to be good ones,
and lively contest seems probable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
THE NEW CHARTER.

Does 1t Gerrymander the city?
EDITORS HERALD-In Re the pI proposed
Charter recently framed by our Board Of
Freeholders, who were selected as non
partisan-how is it that the Ward ap-
portionment is notoriously four to one in
favor of the Republican? While l am
willing to make a reasonable sacrifice so
far as any non political portion OF the
proposed instrument is concerned, as we
all know that no organized law can be
made to meet the wishes of every inter
est, yet am not willing to make con-
cession on a point which shows SO un-
mistakably the animus OF the partisan.
But it may be said that time will regulate
all objections under this head as it will
be in the jurisdiction of the Council to
provide fair representation.
To this l would make answer by saying
that the same fine Italian Republican
hand which made the partisan appor-
tionment to which / refer, while the
Democratic members of the Board were
laboring for the veal of the whole city
and wholly nsuspecting-this same fine
Italian Republican hand will be there,
backed by an immense majority of its
party-a majority resulting from this
terrible gerrymander-and of course a
new apportionment will be made. Yea,
verify! From standpoint of principle,
by which such works should be gauged,
the proposed Charter is failure, in that
it seeks to give party advantage. when
really the apportionment should not
know, nor appear TO know, politics; and
it is failure so far as policy is concerned
for the plain and indisputable reason that
the healthiest and most potent factor in
municipal matters is we'll balanced par
tyism, which it is now sought to throttle
and destroy. Yours, X.
Los Angeles, September 26, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
DEMOCRATIC WORK.
How the Jubilee Congress Worked
for Labor.

EDITORS HERALD--At a recent Repub-
lican meeting in this city one OF the
speakers asked, "What have the Demo-
Gratis and what has Democratic rule ever
done for the laboring MANI" He an
swered nothing" and by that answer
betrayed his ignorance. Congressman
O'Neill, one of the most prominent ad
vocates of labor measures in Congress,
says:
81 believe that this Congress will 60
into history as having accomplished
more for labor than any other Congress
that has ever met"
A search through the records of this
Congress shows that besides the passage
of the Mills bill and the bill to restore
55,OOO,OOO acres of railroad land
grants to the public domain, which
alone would have made this
session remarkable for it's service
to the laboring men, there have been
passed seven specific measures that show
an appreciation OF the requirements and
requests of organized labor. These
seven measures are, the act creating the
Federal Department of Labor; the Let
ter Carriers Eight Hour Law; the Pub
lie Printing Eight Amendments
the Bill to Secure the Wages of Mechan-
les, ETC., in the District of Columbia; the
Bill to Prohibit Convict Labor on Public
Works; the Bill to Prohibit Alien Labor
on Public Works; the Bill to Create
Interstate Railroad Boards of Arbitra-
ton, and the O'Neill Convict Labor Bill
OF these the first three have passed both
Houses, and have been approved by
President Cleveland. The other bills
are still chung up" in the Republican
U nited States Senate. H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
Anaheim. September "a, 1888.
The COntinuOus Brick Kiln,


The Continuous Brick Kiln Company
of Inglewood filed articles of incorpora-
ton on June 13, 1888. The purposes for
which the corporation is formed, are the
building of brick kilns of the kind known
as the continuous brick kilns, the manu-
facture of bricks and the burning of bricks
in said kiln, the leasing and purchasing
of land whereon to build said kilns, and
no manufacture and burn said
bricks, the manufacture and sell
ing of brick and tiles. The
place where the principal business of
said corporation is to he transacted is the
town of glew ood, in the County OF Los
Angeles. The term for which said cor
poration is to exist is fifty years. The
directors are D. Freeman, Lionel A..
Sheldon, G. H. Howland. A. G. Free
man and w. H. Bonsall. The amount
of capital stock is $4,000, divided into
fifty shares of the par value OF
81, 900 each. The company will en-
ploy steadily from thirty to forty hands
making building brick for the Los An
geles market. The process is a patent
one, and has been applied in Nebraska
and at Sacramento, Cal. 1t is known as
the Beohncke & Rohwer's continuous
kiln. Its capacity is 100000 brick per
year. The plant includes two Fletcher &
Thomas brick machines and one 40.horse
power engine. The brick yard
occupies space 400 feet long
and 200 feet in depth, with 90,-
600 brick kiln in the center IL feet wide
and 10 feet high, and having l6 COM
partments. A private railroad switch
connects the main track with
the company's yard. Forty-seven men
are now employed building the kiln and
shops, and the company will be ready for
business in about sixty days. The work
is being carried on under the supervision
of Mr.. Max. Tn. Boehncke, the invent
or.-[Inglewood Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
MIR. Potts Likes the New Charter.

EDITORS HERALD-As l happened to
be one of the trainers of the City Charter
under which we are now working, and
as there are many people here who will
recollect that | was the means of secur.
ing many good clauses in that document
that were not in the previous charter,
especially those clauses in reference to
streets and street grades and smallpox
(the articles 1 objected to in the late re-
iected charter, / wish. to say to the
voters of the city, through your valuable
paper, that / have examined the pro-
clear of the objections in the last re-
jected charter, and although not perfect,
it is much better than the old charter in
many respects. No man can be ruined
because he is poor and uninfluential by a
change of street grade, nor can
he or his family be forced out Of
his own house by Board of Health
or health officer at the behest OF an ex-
cited mob in case of an epidemic. The
poor as we'll as the rich are protected in
these things, something not always in a
city charter. I should like to have had
the Chief of Police elected by the people,
and held him responsible to the people,
the same as sheriff and other officers,
but this can be done in the future if the
people desire it. Take the charter as a
whole it is good, without any bad clauses
that are always in a charter. hope the
people will adopt it, as we must have
better facilities for public Improvements
than we have in the old charter.
J. w. PoTTs.
Los Angeles, September 26, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
An Auahclm Episode.

EDITORS HERALD-In the midst of all
the political excitement now prevailing
Anaheim finds time to attend to her reg
ular every day business. New
buildings are being erected, ce-
ment sidewalks laid on the principal
business streets, business men are doing
a prosperous and increasing business. A
majority of the voters are going to vote
the Democratic ticket, SO that we'll
enough may be left alone.
The latest social event was the Golden
wedding OF MIR. Leonard and Kate
Parker, of Anaheim. The Anaheim
Opera-house was hired for the reception
of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are a
hale, old couple, very we'll preserved for
their years. Mr.. Parker has never used
either tobacco or whisky and his abste-
nous habits have been appreciated by
his better-half. Four of their grand
daughters-two Misses Parker, daugh-
ters OF their son Joel, Miss Handy and
Miss Lottie Beckington- furnished
music of the occasion. A splendid COLA
ton was spread, to which ample justice
was done. Appropriate toasts were re-
sponded to by Messrs. Melrose McFad-
den, H. Wood and others. The occasion
was one long to be remembered for the
pleasant social reunion of friends.
ANAHEDI.
Anahaim Santemhe % 1898
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
Alba ambra and San Gabriel.


EDITORS HERALD-The past week has
been one of great activity and marks
an era in the history OF Alhambra. On
Monday and Tuesday great preparations
were being made to receive the 81. r..
Logan Post' which visited this place
Wednesday. The party proceeded to
Ex-Governor Stoneman's place where
the welcome address was delivered by
Mr.. Dinsmore. An appropriate re-
sponse was made by one of the visiting
gentlemen. All returned expressing
themselves we'll pleased.
The last of the week was spent in pre-
pairing the First Presbyterian church to
be dedicated. The management of the
whole affair was in the hands of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray. The work reflects great
credit on both those who did the work,
and those who had it in charge. The
building cost $4,000, all but about
81 800 Of which had been paid by sub
scription, and the fair held not long ago.
Rev. M. Cornelius of Pasadena,
preached the dedicatory sermon. The
and 1925 was raised, part of which was
pdlo OOWu dAu ti6 IGuldluucT DrOullS6u
within ninety days. There were over
300 persons present.
The carpenters saw and hammer has
not ceased to be heard in these parts. Mr..
Stuart's new house on the corner of
Beacon street and Garfield avenue and
Mr.. Hathaway's on First street are pro-
crossing finely. They are both nice two
story residence houses.
1t is reported among the grape growers
that the price cf grapes has been ad-
vanced and some think it will advance
still higher.
Ed. Mayberry is attending the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
Our public schools were opened last
Monday.
Several gentlemen have been dis
cussing the problem of erecting another
school to supply the want caused by the
destruction of the Rose schoolhouse-
not on the site OF the former building,
but to build it in East San Gabriel.
The Chinese headquarters in San
Gabriel Mission are undergoing repairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
S5JAC0ES OH,
REEUMATISNE-
corcboratiyc and Conclusive Testimony.

coroboratisc and Conclusive Testimony.
Lowell, Mass. July Q, 1897.
Gentlemen :--ETr. Lewis Dennis has Just called
upon me, and informs me that the boy Grin Robin
son. who was poor cripple on crutche5, and was
cured by St. Jacobs OIL in 1851; Tia cure las
remained permanent. Tho young man sas been
and is now at work at manual labor; the case
-Artainlv groves the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil.
DR. GEO. O. osoooD. ED.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Epertrrhere.
THE CHARLES A. vOGELER co., Baltimore, Nd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
A TROUBLESOME PASSENGER
Fatal Fight With an Oostrsperous Gam
bier on tho Tra;E.

Fatal Fight With an Oostr,perous Gam
bier on the Train.
special 70 the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX April 20 A special
train containing the dead body OF Charles
Server, the conductor who was killed
last night at $50 O'Clock, at Valentine, q
small station on the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio Railway, about two
hundred miles east OF here, arrived here
esr y this mol ming, and the body was TAX
en- In charge by members Of the Order Of
Rail way Copductors, who have tele-
graphed to Doyle stown, Pa, the former
home OF Conductor Server, for orders as
10 It's disposition.
Engineer Doer who came up from Val.
entine this morning says that Sam Tay-
lur, the gambler who did tie shooting,
raised row on the train and WAS ordered
to get OF a. Valentine, and he r fusing to
DO so Server attempted to eject him
Taylor then sho: and stabbed Server
fatally, the knife entering his neck and
ent!r, ly sevsring his iugular vein. Server
shot Taylor. two balls entering the breast
and third In the right eye, coming out
above the ear. Server died Immediately
and Taylor was alive to day at noon, blu,
cannot survive. Conductor Server was
one Of the oldest and most popular men
on the road. He was single msn and
about forty years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-30
ECONGREssIONAL PROGRAMME.
The Taria BIZ bsf,re the House-Business
of ,he Senate.

The Tarif BIZ bsf,re the House-Business
Of he Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The tariff will
be the sutject oefore the House during
the whole week IL the operation Of the
resolution under which the House Is act-
ing is not suspended. The general i'm
preston is that 1t will not be suspended,
bat that every day will be devoted to he
tsriff discussion. Should q break occur
at any time the river and hsrbor bill will
have the right Ct wsy, but the managers
of that measure disclaim any Intention or
desire to interfere in the most remote
way with continued consideration Of the
Mills billie.
q The bill to forfeit unearDed land grants,
that to establish bureau of snimal in
dustry and the copyright bill are before
the Senate in an unfinished state, snd
will receive attention during the coming
Seek. Should all bs disposed Of the
N3rth Dakota bill will probably BE- called
up. the fisheries tresty sill awaits the
compl stion OF committee reports, which
are in the hands Of . subcommittee con
sistiog of Senator's L imunds, Frye and
Morgan. Ii will probably be taken up as
soon as the reports are completed and
laid before the S ,nate. The Presidents
message will form the text of some re-
marks BIZ Senator ingalls, On Tuesday.