davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
Gpunecticut.

Gn Wennefepen. 9uniel Sarb,
en- Miqionar / SEEM Sapen, bar 9iuet
en- Milipn Dollars til The American
Missionary Association. 8enterne al
oenre Gum Ifal anuenoes til at fremme
Oplpsninsen blanbt ben forte 8efulfs
ming i be samle Slapeitater / Spben.
Yibras ital fun poes til fattise 0esre
os til iaabanne al benne &ace, ON bpem
mon bar sobt Saab, at be / 5remtioen
pil bliue bpstise Wano os npttise gor'
sere for Samfuncet. Sneen Neser ital
faa en- itsrre Sum enb 800.
SCR 9orserfrisen bar Mr. Sano en-
rig @rocerer / Gbarieiton, &c; oa BAN
iDmpatbiierebe meb Norben, matte ban
ilpste fra Spoer os uperoros TN betpoes
lise Sormue, $4,000, til en- al fine
9etjente, Der bar en- Spbitutsmanb.
Senae tjsbte ~betpbel;se Stratninser al
Suruifop / Spoer os bleu Ell opermaabe
rig Manb. 5or leg Nar iiben anmObeoe
Mr. Sano fin samle 6anbelsbetient,
pm ban life funbe faa ct Sp9jsr meo
baut. Define fOm Oa til Neu paoen us
betalte BAN BEN pprinoelise Gum,
$4,000, meo &enter, ialt 100000.
9enne Sum meo Renter for be iiote lee
Iar er bet, at Scr. Sano MI ienoer til
base til ben forte SeiOlfnins i Spben.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
Nsob 9unsetering ital en- Doctor

Utuu SuuBeiuttuB Ifai :" S"o
@sisert / Berlin baue opfunoet en- 8ur,
Der piier fo~rbauienbe R%eiultater. Chen
YrOfesior Rod opbasebe T1rinssbas
ellen, bar @eisert ipslet meb ggperi'
menter for at sjsre ben uitabelis os iaa'
lebss bslbrebe ben Spse. Otter aare'
lanse JoriSs, iOm ban bar foretase'
iammen meb andre 2aser, fal bet M
pare lpttebes bam at Opnaa ct nomariel
&eiultai. 8ursn beitaar | Snbaanbine
al Cuff, Der eiterbaanben Iansiomt op'
BARNES til en- o~psrorbentlis Seoe. @ei'
CERT bar ullerebe bebanolet Here Spse
Os ban oil ioreuiie fin Dpiinbelie 70,
bet mebiciniie Selifab, iaainart bettv
traber iammen.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
8paitslier os Wi9lel gurrp fl minore
iarltse 8~paitelier.
California.

EbelGgsenoe S~fopbranoe raieoe
iioite rse / Gountierne Santa Gruj,
4lameba os San SUoquin; en- ManSoe
@rebe us mango uaroiiulbe 5rustbaoer
er osiaa poelnste. s Santa gru5 Bier
gene er ben ptastise Sfop branot. s
San SOaquin County for 5lammerne
meb iaaban Slrti9beo pper breoe Dale,
at apeset life funbe reboes os fore
Sjoroe er pmfomne. &da StatsIenator
&outiers Sarm br9nbte Den 2lbe DIT.
Speoe ior $4,000. s 5orbiersene peo
Sapparb, IiseooeriOr Sau 5rancisco,
maatte bele 8efoltninsen ub for at reobe
8peu fra Slammerne.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
Bcnnfplpanta

ltbiisterne for S~taalifinne Jabri'
fanterne bliper lpiere. Cigar 1bOmp-
ions Smeltebptter / Yittsburs bar Be
itilinser NOT til OF bolbe benz / iulo
8irtiombeb &eiien Of 9arst. Briien
pan StaalItinner er irembelss Inn fra
$2S til s29 pr. 3un, men BET antases,
at ben mart fommsr til at itise libt.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
Masfacbufetts
Sbe NorwaD Stesl e. Sron Som

"Sbe Norwap Stesl e. Sron Som
panD"s 5abrif SOutb Bolton er luf
fet, os &ompaniet er cplpit. Ssrcet
bleu 500 Yerioner a~rbeioslsie. 8pm'
paniet tilpirteoe 8uliejern, Staal, 8iea
oelbtit % 2isnenoe. Del bar iiar be-
ijenbt ouer belle 2anbet for lin tore 5ur'
refining / ipenf Sern.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
= b q n.

Zen buioc Yaiba. Sfslse be ieneite
9speider fra 8aop Salfa ifal ben bpibe
Yaida opbOloe Jig / Yrouinien 8abrs
elsSnSet meb en- operorbentlis itOr
9roppeitprfe, os Trooper fra Ourbua
NOR mari6erer mob bam. Mtan for
moser, at ben ofte omtalte boioe 8Iidl
er ben betieuote Nirifareilenoe STANLEY.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
NDe YrGmieb0ger
ior 1888 / $50.

"9ecorah 3 0 tie n" har III IN.
Der atbeioe TO upe Bramiebpser, bopr.
Of ben enc, "Weo6jeIperen" ole
reSe er bcs ScgbiRoeren. Oct er Mtes
ninsen, at beune lille Bog ital bore til
MebbjRlp / etbuert gus, buor GecOrab.
Soften banter. 8o9eu er 12S Siber ps
uil blioe goot inb6uuoet ! boielist &les
oesbino meb embossed Eitel paa Siosn.
Iremisbog gtp. l pil altiaa blioe:
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
II DIanDet.
Werifo.

Sppagtise Sernbanebetjente. Ere
T~ogfsrere, en- 8remier os en- Billet
agent / ben merifanife gentralbanes
9isneite bleo / Manbuss arreitereoe
@uanajuata, Ollie er Nmeritanere, p9
be er arreiterebe for 9pueri / 9ieneiten.
Der bar / be iibSte to Nar eriiteret en-
3~puebanbe al Sanebeijente, Os De bar
breoet benne 8iiorretnin9 paa en- plant
mesiis Maabe. Mun baaber inben iua
Gage at faa arreiteret benoeo 80 andre
Banebetjente, iom CT mistanfte ior 9pz
perier. Be bar fjaslet 8aree fra
JraStposnene.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
Obto.
Gn ntro Gmbeosmanb.

6n utro Gmbeosmanb. 9bOmas
arwortbp, Der / s Nar bar ueret aass
ierer for 8pen Gleuelanb, er rsmt til
&unaba. Wan a%ntaser, at ban bar
plpnbret Bpiasien for benpso en- balu
WiIion Dollars. Nan trur, at ban bar
ipefuleret ! Suebe, ps at "Olb Sut4"s
Spebteorner bar ruineret BAN. Wr.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
GngIan b.
Tlere Suiin0e Brnbearbei0ere

Oltlt NHTlHUt
gorfibire bar neblast arbeioet. Man
penter, at mango flsre pil lutte fig til
Dem inben faa Gase. s Gsbet at Of
tober er 8riisn paa aul iteset fra 80 til
40 Yrucents.
Streifen 6lanbt &%ulsrauerne blir
baslis mere ps mere ubbrebt. Man
irp9ter for, at ben blir alminbelis Ouer
belle 2anbet. s Yorfibire alene er 49,
900 @~rbeioere paa Streit.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31

Dor at iaa iaa i%ulofGnoig
unotrretntng iom multgt
ont oct iorcitaaemoc tore
Walg, ptl nGifc no. al Yla.
oct uofontn,e to Sage ienere
cue alminoelig.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
Get isrfe 9aperR. Clbrpsasri

Set isrfe gapera.C lbrpsssri |
Sapan er / SUM Naanso bette War
blepet anlast al en- tpif 8rpsseri g'fos
bama. Sapansierne iaauslicm aine.
ierne iises at f~Oretraffe bet tpite Dl
fremiOr ben enselife Yorter os Gle.
Der er aaersbe MI trufet 5orbereoels
fer al Sapaneisrne til at inbrette ct
baperI Clbrpsseri i Bpeu Saporo efter
bet ipite Yrpsseris Rsnfter gOfcs
bama. Man baaber ! icfnapnte Sp al
hume efsportere betpbelise apantiteter
bopsrR El life olene til be iapaneffe
Bropinier men osiaa til 9ina.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
&obe Summer 736.
cm sGgpptem.

Den norite Brofesior 2ieblsir bar
siost Stiloringsr ira in Reiie 9Gspp.
ten, o. ri ffaf Der siue bore 2aiere ct
fort llobra9 al bisie.
vt reiie / 9G Jppten ialcer meset bprt;
Cpboloet tOiter en- 5 a 6 Dollars pr. Dag.
On tor llbsbaselisbeo for ben Reis
Ienbe er ben Sp9rm af ~balunssne, pas
~tr9useuos Grabere, Der operalt iloffer
fig ON bam os isaer at faa fat | bans
7pi for berpeb at fire iis bans Bsfors
bring, 9isie Bfaesaanoer fan ban life
btiue tuit. On ban (. gr. Ital tase fig
en- uoflust, fslses ban Salene al batu.
borne @utter os Bigger meb 8anofruts
Ter paa Souebet for at itaa bam til 1ies
nefte, % ielp ON ban lntet npoer, 9jsr
be enooa Resnins paa @rftatnin9 for
i'm OpmGrtlOmbeo. Den 5remmeoe,
iom er utienot msb Sanbelsmaaoen Ger,
oil fiabe bet sanife rart, naar ban font
mer IND / en- 8utii, fsrit at matte laSe
fla t~rdftere meb en- Cop 8nffe o. err
Bi6e, for 40 eiter en- fang Blsiar at faa
bet gniteoe. Oct sialoer forsprist MI
ON at babe Sjerte iii at prute. ba Der
iorlanses bet maRseoobbelte al 8drens
89roi.
gGsppterne er life, iom al mango biS.
til troet, arabere; be er @iterfommsre
al ben samle esppsife Beioltnins. aris
i%tenbommen, iom bar ben bsrffenoe 8es
li9ion, oa Nraberne erobreoe Qauoet,
blep fortrenst Of Wubameoanis men os
liseiua bet sumle Spros al bet arobiIte.
Der finbes ooa en- Def, Der bar beoaret
fin 0dtionalitet os ben friitue Retisiun.
Disie fables &opter. Geres Sproa,
bet toptiite, tales os fo%ritaaes life lans
sere, men bru3es bog Tom airfeipros,
analost msb 2atineu | ben romerfe
airte. De ariitne Der, anertIeaoer life
Bapens SpsrbSibsb, men amer BAN
tpertimoo Iom en- Gntitriiter. Den
friitne airte / 9G5ppten os Gbpsinien
ftDres al en- Batriart, Der MI Dor /
aairo, tiolisere / Gleronoria. Oct Top
tiite S9rOs gar M rig 2iteratar, Der
bog bopeSiaselis beituar ui relisisie
StriIter. Set tribes meb sr9fe Boss
ituotesn os 6 sammel' aspptite, iOm err
itatter 9pb, bet sreIfe Glfubet life bur
Tesn for.
vi Seoerbisbsbsr ifal ri neone Was
laet / Bulat, Der sr bet riseite ! Beroen,
bpab espptiite Riuoesmarter ausaar.
Oct eneite, bet mansler eler n9iten
manslsr, or Bapprusbaanbfrifter. Beb
Subsunsen til MuiRet er ilere aonses
itatuer opitilsos. Den m9rfeli9ite at
benz iremItiuer en- 8onse al bet 14os
Spnaii. San iibber paa i'm 9rOne
meb ben seore- ps sureaspptife arpns
paa lit 6oueb.
Gen neoreagpptiite aroue er reo, ben
spreasDptiite buib. OuenoUer oenne
Statue fee man Solbprtslien fremItilet,
after Spmbpl pla a%Onsemasteul Som
aOnseH rssjerer 2gsppten, b~eriter So'
len oper 6immel os Sorb. Bran fan
life altib itole paa ben Snbifriit, en-
&onseitatue b9rer, ba bet uite bRnoer,
at en- ienere aouse uoIetter en- tibliseres
Napu os letter fit iiteoet. Den eloite
STUNT er ben npere lanst operlesen, ben
er meset naturlisere os uioner ON ct
srunbist aienbita6 til Gnatomien.
@rapene oiier, at be 9sbe ~foripneoes
meb 9ipets R0buenoisbsbsartifler, iaas
iom: Msbler, 8aaben, alaoer lisetil
Sanbaler, Spiiebcrb beiat mso forfeit
lise Sorter Brso, iorijsliSe Sorter
aiso, foritienise 9ritte, Tom Bin, ~,
gane, Melt off,, aft eiter beiterit Raal,
e.. c,sSS AZ 49, Lal,r,t Tn
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31

yi8en o%perraifes al i'm WabmOocr
ut &ammer, iorbDbet / en- &oman.
"Wten Cub, Cine, bruser 9u to Stea'
rinlps for at leie / en- 8oman." =
"5rusn maa ristis uubFplpe, men bet
er fun ct aps, ium jes bar itaarst pper
/ TO Stpfter."
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31

8iaIen (sfter en- Miooas, bp'lteHoe
til gleren al &eitaurationea):
"Ssr. samls Gpr. naar De oil pa
Dem en- ristis COB Wiobas, bpao Tor en-
&~siauration saar Be iaa paa?"
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31

Gyportbp par en- bsit anieet 90 astet
Wanb os par en- al be lsbenbe Demo
trater | Spsn.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
GalaOaaen

Gnbucr itcmnsberettiget
Sor9cr CT meoaniparlig ior
bette &an0s StDrc, o. CIT
bper Sorger Dor tage GemiDn
til oct belle @anos YcoHe.
Suit paa oct!
Sen, Der lite aigipcr III,
Stentmtc cen 6tc Wopcmber,
ioi8ter Den aiporlt9ncYligt,
ban bar JONI Sorger al Ct,
Nepablif.
Guif paa oct!
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-31
;~yentemoe Warg. 90. 8.
@uosticnene.

Ssrftommenbe Ssnbags Sorntiooag al.
i016.
Sonoa9SffoI5 al. 12H.
GrQelff Nften9uostleneits al. Z.
apnfirmanterue rtgoer MauOa9 Sormioaa
ben eneeIife aIasie 81. 8, ben Norlfe aI.
10R.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
CITY md Township.
One of the best and most represe nta-

One of the best and most represe nta-
tive men on any ticket is Mr.. VIM. M.
NcFadden, the Democratic candidate for
the Seventy-eighth Assembly district in
this county. Mr.. McFadden has lived
in this district for over twenty years, and
has been closely identified, not only
with all the local interests of his immedi-
ate section, but with every public effort
to advance the interests of the whole
county. He was for many years lead
ing educator OF our schools and for one
term he filled the Office OF County
Superintendent Of Schools with marked
ability and efficiency. 1t is not often the
people have the chance to vote for man
willing to represent them in the Assem-
bly, who is so we'll equipped in every
respect to take care of their interests,
and we hope that the voters of the 18th
district, irrespective of party. will benefit
themselves by electing SO worthy and
able gentleman as Mr.. McFadden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24

ORANGE is one of the finest and most
promising towns in the Southern part of
the county. There is certainly none
that surpasses it in it's attractiveness of
situation and in its sylvan adornments.
Its homes are all distinguished by good
taste and an appearance of comfort,
whilst some of them are elegant and
architecturally picturesque. 1t boasts
of one of the most beautiful
and well-kept hotels in the coun-
try, the Palmyra. Some of it's
streets are perfect alamedas, with artif-
cial stone sidewalks their whole length.
In the center Of the business portion of
the town is beautiful little park, with a
fountain surrounded by well-kept flower
beds. The people of Orange are happy
in the certainty that their town will have
rapid growth. Its tributary groves and
vineyards and deciduous orchards are
productive, and no better fruit lands are
to be found in the county. In the last
two years Orange has increased greatly
in population, and the surrounding
country has been the focus of very sig
nal and profitable development.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
LEFT TO STARVE.
Terrible State of Destitution IN
Ramsey County, Dakota

Terrible State of Destitution In
Ramsey County, Dakota
MINNEAPOLIS, October 23.-J. Harp
man, who has just returned from another
visit to Ramsey county, Dakota, says of
the Polish Jew sufferers there, that the
settlement is seventeen miles from
DEVILS Lake and comprises seventy fami-
lies, numbering 23S souls. They came
here two years ago laet spring, procured
land, built houses and went to work
to clear land and become independent
farmers. Those without money mort
gagged their land and borrowed enough
to pay the Government price. They
raised fair crop the first year and their
prospects were 80 bright that they mort
gagged their lands and other property to
purchase stock and farm machines.
The second year they planted q
much larger acreage. The notes and
mortgages signed By them bore ex.
horbitant interest About the middle of
August severe frost came and ruined
the entire wheat crop, leaving them only
about as many potatoes as they used for
planting, and barely enough oats to win
ter their stock. Trouble and suffering
began at once. Merchants who hereto
fore had been anxious to supply all their
wants refused to credit them any more.
Nearly every creditor became alarmed
and foreclosed. The situation became go
bad that the Sheriff refused to inflict
further suffering on the psople by taking
their property. He found them without
fuel or bread; they were usingthe drop
pings Of cattle for fuel to cook snch arti.
cles as they could get. Men, women and
children were in rags and without food.
"We found everything as the sheriff
had stated" said Mr.. Harpman. "For
the present their most pressing needs
are fuel and bread. and these articles
must be had at once, for every day is
suffering and priviation. We visited
about twenty houses and found. all,
with but two exceptions, without stick
of wood or any other material for
fire except cattle droppings. On Satur-
day the ice was three-fourths of an inch
thick and we found numerous little
children with bare feet and legs. One
woman with two little girls, with bare
feet and limbs, was trying to keep warm
on the sunny side of the house. Some
creditor had taken her COW and left her
to starve with her little ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
SUNK I'm PORT.
A Collision i'm New York Eaarb0r.
The Atlas Sunk.


The Atlas Sunk.
New York, October 23.-The steamer
Atlas, OF the Atlas line, bound from Port
Lemon, having left that port on the 18th
instant, was sunk this evening off Vesey
street. The steamer was struck on the
starboard bow by the ferryboat Central,
and ten minutes later the Atlas sunk.
The ferry-boat struck the steamer on the
bow. The only thing to be seen OF the
sunken vessel are her topmasts and fun
nels. The Atlas was coming up the
river at a low speed There was fog at
the time. The steamer was about 500
yards out from the docks. The
bow of the Central crashed into
the Atlas and bent the iron plates
like so many pieces of board. For
a second or two the Atlas trembled and
listed, and then began to sink, bow first,
so that soon the propeller was out of the
water. When the collision occurred all
hands on board the Atlas were ordered
on deck. The engineer obeyed the
summons without stopping the engine,
so that the propeller whirled round and
round in the air. In this position the
steamer remained for about five min.
utes. The vessel then plunged forward
and went down, apparently settling on
an easy keel. AS the steamer began to
sink the crew and all hands took to the
rigging. Just at this juncture tug boat
steamed alongside and took off all on
board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
PACIFIC COAST.
Elsie Reynolds, the 'Spook"
Conjurer, Acquitted.
NUMEROUS CALIFORNIA FIRES.
Southern Hotel Burned at Newhall,
The Frisco Clock Game
Case Heard.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. T
SAN Diego, October 23.-The trial OF
Mrs. Elsie Reynolds, her son Harry
Crandall and Janitor Tully, the spiritual
istic materializers, came to an end to-
day after occupying the time of the
Police Court for over a week. The case
created considerable sensation in the
city and the courtroom had been
thronged all the time by both sexes,
eager to hear the testimony. When the
court adjourned Saturday night the trial
was continued until to-day, and after
some unimportant testimony from Tully,
Mr.. Ravelin and several others
this morning, Mrs. Reynolds was.
put on the stanG by the defense. All
the previous witnesses for the defense
testified positively that Mrs. Reynolds
did not use the word "materializinp''
in announcing the seances. and
when Mrs. Reynolds was called
the defense confined itself to asking her
one or two questions bearing on that
subject. She positively denied using
the word 'materializing," and the case
was submitted without argument.
Judge Monroe then said: While the
Court is individually and personally salts.
fed that the so-called seance was one OF
the fimsiest frauds ever perpetrated on a
good-natured public, still there
is a doubt from the evidence az
to the intention to misrepresent
the Court is inclined to give the defend.
ant that doubet. The Court therefore
holds that the defendants be discharged,
All bail exonorated.
The Spiritualists present received the
decision with applause.
THE DAYS RACES.
Between one and two thousand people
attended the first day OF the weeks
races to inaugurate the formal opening
OF the new Pacific Coast Driving Park.
Hall. mile dash for 2.year-ofds-Odette
won, -Four Aces second; time, :491s.
Half-mile dash for all ages-Lida Fer
guson won, Johnny Grey second; time,
40.
Mile. dash-John Treat first; time,
| IA,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Three Things to Do.

Let us not forget while spinning in the
vortex of political excitement and doing
SO much to ''save the country" by elect
ing our own men to Office, that there is
right here little corner of the country
which is all our own, which does not
need to be saved, for it is saved, but
which must be kept saved. The way to
do this is of threefold character. Our
agricultural resources must he devel-
oped. Here are two million acres of fer
tile lands in this county, only a small
fraction of which is now being cropped.
1t is capable of producing fruit crops
which will pay from 800 to 500 an acre
profit. Some OF it will yield six to eight
crops OF hay year, two tons to the
cutting which is worth $50 per year if
sold when cured, Or worth from 500 to
5000 if turned into milk and butter
These lands will produce a crop of pota-
toes in the Spring and one Of sweet pota-
toes or corn in the Fall. Green peas
ripen all the year round and 30 do
tomatoes. In France the man who owns
two and a half acres of land is the
possessor of a competency. The man
who holds in fee simple five acres is in
dependent, and the proprietor OF ten
acres is rich. We are nearing the
same condition here. This is the France
OF America. The man who during flush
times became seized of piece
Of land, perhaps it is only
ten acres, and has held on to it, is not be
moaning the departure of the excitement
boom. The fertile lands of Los Ang-
eles are capable OF furnishing a good
Ming to 100000 families, or half a mil.
lion souls. Let US get our agricultural
resources developed. The man who
owns ten acres OF a nicely improved home
is worth five years from to-day SO 900 to
SIC, 1000. Get piece of good land and
keep it.
The next thing to do to keep this sec.
ton of ours saved is to build at once the
great Main and Tenth street hotel. Side
by side with our soil is our climate
as rich possession. The crop of
invalids never fails at the East. They
must come here or die. People will
prefer the former horn of the dilemma
Many invalids are very rich. They want
all the luxuries there are, and they are
willing to pay for them. They will come
here if they can get the comforts they
are used to. When they once come and
see us, they will as others did before,
become enamored Of this place and settle
here. They will bring on their capital
and help to develop our resources. Let
us all put our shoulders to the wheel and
put up the hotel.
Then there should be railroad to
Salt Lake. 1t will pay from the start.
1t will open up nearby market for our
surplus fruit. 1t will aid in developing
our vegetable productions and many
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24

The present war tariff tax upon lum Der
has an important bearing outside of the
economic question of unnecessarily in
creasing the cost of the farmers barn
and the mechanics modest home. The
war tariff tax upon lumber outside of the
consideration Of increased cost of price
is, in fact, moneyed bounty for the de-
struction of our forests. In later years
scientific experts and others who have
investigated forestry have advocated
Congressional measures looking to the
preservation of the remaining forests of
the United States. The measures pro-
posed not only sought protection from
the reckless cutting of lumber,
but the preservation of water supplies.
It has been conclusively shown that
countries that have allowed their lum-
Der to be swept off by private rapacity
have been visited by droughts and
freshets. Eventually, and at no distant
day, the magnificent forests of the great
mountain ranges in the United States
will be swept bare at the expense of
fertility, public health and public
economy. Free lumber by bringing in
large foreign supplies from Canada and
elsewhere would perpetuate our forests
and assure our water supply. All this,
besides giving the farmers and the
workingmen cheaper homes, granaries
and cottages. The rule and rapacity of
the lumber barons are perhaps the
greatest evils born Of Republication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Who Shall Enforce the Chfueke e
Exclusion ActP

There is great anxiety on the part of
many voters to see if the same strenuous
efforts to enforce the Exclusion Act will
continue after the election as are made
just now. That will be the true test of
the sincerity Of the move.-[Express.
Such voters must belong to the "worst
elements" of the community. The party
of "All Intelligence" could not be anx.
ious on this point. CATER the election"
there will be the very "same siren uous
efforts to enforce the Exclusion Act" as
there is now. What ever be the result of
the election Mr.. Cleveland will be
President until the fourth of
next March, and there is no
talk of removing Judge Hager from
Office. These two stalwart Dem ocrats
and true friends of the people are sim
cerely opposed to Mongol immigration.
While they remain in Office the Scott
Exclusion Act will be enforced. But if
so evil an event should come upon this
country as the election of General Har-
rison, then after he is duly inaugurated
there may well be anxiety on this Coast
as to the fate Of the Exclusion Act. 1t is
altogether likely that no sort of effort
would be made to enforce it, but that all
sorts OF efforts would be duly put on
foot to evade it's provisions. Cen
eral Harrison having once been
elected, his political conscience,
which is opposed to the Chinese
for votes-would sink into innocuous
desuetude, and his missionary conscience
for cheap labor to benefit the monopo-
lies he serves-would again assert its
power. The "dear little brown men,"
SO superior to the Irish and Dutch, would
be let in, invited in, coaxed in, hauled
in, got in in some way, in all ways. Any
voter who really, in all sincerity, wishes
to see the Exclusion act kept in force
strenuously for all time, will vote for the
retention of Cleveland in power, will
vote to keep the House of Representa-.
tives Democratic and to make the Senate
so. Those who are in earnest about the
shutting out of Chinese cheap labor will
vote for the whole Democratic ticket in
National affairs at least.