davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

chiefly in the South, and that is a sec
ton which has always been used to
coarse Negro labor unfit for the finer
work OF manufacturing. The Democrats
deny that they are free traders, but do
you know any college professor who sup
ports the doctrine of free trade that is not
also supporting Cleveland? He and
all his followers will be found
in the ranks of the Democrats
this year. They can't hide their
evil designs behind the name of tariff or
tax reform. They claim that they in
tend to reduce the tax, as they call it,
only seven per cent on a total of forty
seven per cent, and this would make
them robbers to the extent OF forty per
cent, or thereabouts.'
The speaker then talked long time
about the inventive faculty in n an, and
endeavored to show that the reason
why Americans were so ingenious was
because of the tariff. He talked also of
the marvellous industrial prosperity
of the country, and traced it all
to the same source. He ended
with much talk of the ruin of
the Nation as contemplated by the Dem-
ocrats, and their desire to give the
country over to England, showing his
audience very plainly that the style of
Republican campaign carried on through
out the East does not differ materially
from that turned out by the local orators
of Los Angeles. Around the outskirts of
the crowd men were gathered together
in knots here and there carrying on the
argument for themselves, and in every
case there was to be found some Demo-
crat holding his own bravely against
number of opponents. One-fourth of the
audience were ladies, and many promi-
nent Democrats lent added dignity to
the affair.
When Mr.. Reed first rose to speak
many of the audience thought they had
been deceived, and that it was only
"Dad' Briefly in another suit of clothes
After. the meeting had concluded "Dad"
Briefly and MIR. Reed met in front of the
tent. and then, as they went walking
down Second street, they were taken for
twins, the only perceptible difference
being a slight advantage in point of
stature in favor Of Mr.. Reed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
THE FRAGRANT WEED.

Where to Get a Good Cigar
To Smoke. G
B. Sanders, Of No. 116 North Main
street, Los Angeles, has just opened
in his newly fitted up quarters. He has
the best selected stock OF cigars,
cigarettes, tobacco, and smokers sup
plies generally OF any house in the
State outside of San Francisco. Indeed,
the Coast metropolis can hardly outvie
him in the number of most popular
brands he carries in stock. The store is
one of the prettiest in the city, as it has
been fitted up regardless OF cost and in
the best style Of decorative art. Mr..
Sanders has been in business in Los An
geles for the past three years, and his
present establishment proves beyond q
question that he has conducted his busi-
ness on square principles or he would not
have built up the large trade he enjoys.
The establishment is Wholesale and
retail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
REED, OF MAINE.
He Addresses the Republicans AZ
the WlgWam.

He Addresses the Republicans AZ
the WlgWam.
The Republicans of Los Angeles
county held their final grand rally last
night and it was very creditable affair.
The speakers we're Congressman Van
dever and the Hon. Tom Reed, of Maine.
A fife and drurn called large crowd oi
people to the corner of Fort and Second
street, where the Republican wigwam is
located. The benches, which seat 500
people, we're moved out, and l 200 chairs
were placed inside. These were all
filed, and enough listeners crowded
around the outskirts to make up alto
gether about 9, 900 people.
General Vandever spoke first for about
thirty-five minutes. His audience lis
tened patiently without any applause
until he concluded, when there was
much clapping Of hands. He addressed
himself chiefly to the tariff issue, declar-
ing that the Mills bill was essentially a
Southern measure, and designed to
wreck the industries of the North. He
described the tariff on sugar as tax
of injurious magnitude which the
Mills bill made no effort to allevi-
ate. He also made the assertion
that the same reasons were framed so as
to protect the distilleries of the "moon-
sinners" because some members OF
the Republican party proposed to abol-
ish the internal revenue" said he, re-
ferring to the Chicago platform, "they
call us free whisky party. But we are
not as much of free whisky party as
the Democrats themselves" He de-
clared that the passage Of the Mills bill
would endanger the perpetuity of the
Union, and would destroy all the pros
perity OF the Nation. England, said
he, sis the vampire Of the world; she has
gotten possession Of all the markets
on the globe except the Ameri-
can, and now wants to get at
that" After some abuse of Cleveland,
winding up with the statement that ii
the House of Representatives had only
been Republican instead of Democratic,
the President would probably be inn
peached, he concluded with an appeal to
his hearers not to allow the flag to be
pulled down over their heads and to re-
memember that they were Americans
and not Englishmen.
The Hen. Tom Reed, leader Of the Re.
pub ican minority in the House Of Rep
resentatives, was then introduced and
spoke for over an hour. He is fluent
speaker, never eloquent, but always en-
tertaining. His voice has q
peculiar Yankee twaug which attributed
an element of buffoonery to his speech
and caused his audience to frequently
burst into laugh at exactly the wrong
time. He is not without humor of q
commonplace order and his effort took
we'll with his audience, but it did moi
excite their enthusiasm to any appre.
ciable extent.
He devoted tho greater part Of his
time to the tariff question, putting UP
imaginary arguments for the Democrats
and then ridicnling them. He a. ;ded
speaking OF the tariff as tax, as Gem sal
Vandever had done, but said he pre-.
ferred to call it barrier--not barrier
against trade, however, but against
cheap goods and cheap raw materials
which would ruin our working classes.
Why do the parties differ on the ques'
ton of the tariff ?" said he. Because
the power OF the Democratic party lies
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Colored I'm dependents,

The Independent Colored League met
in Justice Taney's courtroom last night.
with Thomas Pearson in the chair and
W. H. Jukes Secretary. The member
one one hundred and fifteen % The object 'ef Of
the meeting was to formulate plans of
oppeInation eE = to s.! be strictly adhered to on
iournsd @ 3 to Monday night, TT to t have gsn- en-
eral handshaking before going into the
desperate battle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Deputy o. 5. marsh.is.

About seventy Deputy United States
Marshals met last evening at the United
States Marshal's Office to receive instruc-
tions in regard to their duties at the polls
on Tuesday next. Marshal Risley ex-
planned to them that he had appointed
them in the same manner in which Re-
publican Marshals had appointed depu-
ties for many years. He instructed them
not to make arrests unless some ofense
had been committed, or upon an order
from the United States Supervisors of
Election. They we're told to stay on duty
until all the votes are counted, and in
making arrests they were instructed to
make no difference as to the politics Of
the party charged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Democratic Rallies . /.

A very enthusiastic rally was held al
Azusa last night, when the largest meet
ing ever seen in that part of the country
gathered to listen to Judge Ling and Mr..
T. S. Sco6eld. Both speakers talked
learnedly Of the issues Of the day, and
their remarks received frequent ap-
plause. 4@'.f
On Thursday evening a large crowd
gathered at the University to listen to
Judge Dupuy and Messrs. 9. E. j.
White and s. A. Waldron, who discussed
the tariff and Chinese questions. All of
these gentlemen will receive a large vote
in this part of the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
EXCURSIONS.


ITNION PACIFIC OVERLAND EXCURSIONS
" Free sleeping cars through to the Missouri
River without change. First-class equipment;
"Wednesday For tickets, berths and % other erin IN.
formation call on or address A. ]. Hechtmsn
Freight and Passenger Agent, No. 236 North
Main street. ozS-tf
EtREE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN.
u yer and Rio Grande Railway, Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles November
lst, 18th and Goth and December 18th and
2Ith, Mattresses, curtains, blankets, pillows,
etc. i,ee eco OF chsrge "a En- For further particulars cali
Los Angeles. "a
IINION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS : FREE
y sleeping-car accommodations. No cb ange
OF cars between Los Angeles and Kansas City
stopping en- route "a hours at Salt Lake City
October Ii and 80, November 13 and ~, De-
cember IL and 20. Give us the names of your
friends coming to California. For tickets,
berths, and all information call on or address
GEO. f. OoTTERAL q CO.. No 236 N. Main
st n3tf
BURLINGTON ROUTE OVERLAND ExCUR-
ID sions are essentially first class. Leave Los
Angeles Septem Der 81, October IL, 25, Novem-
bes g. ~, December 6. Free sleeping cars lsep-
new mattresses, blankets, pillows, curtains, ia
bles and carpets. Burlington agents and colored
pCrtssT,s acco%Iapy each party through Route
or Kansas City to all points East. Scenery by
daylighta special feature; Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, Salt Lake City, Black Canon, Marshall's s
or address ]. B. QUIGLEY, agent Burlington
Route, 112 North Spring ST.. Los Angeles. n1tf
E,REE CURsIONs-THRoUGH CARS TO
+ Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany all parties.
LIST, 18th and goth, December 18th and 9th.
A., PHILLIPS & CO., A N. Spring st., Los An.
geles, Cal. O27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Election Bess,

Campaign betting was not very spirited
in the pool-rooms in this city yesterday
as the bulletins from New York showed
that no changes had been made in the
odds. As regards the local contest the
books were declared closed for the present
on the shrievalty, the last bet recorded
being 200 to It's in favor Of Martin
Aguirre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
nlr., Hnyes DIsnppears.

Mrs. Minnie Hayes, residing ON Adams
street, near Hoover, was reported miss
ing last night. She left her home with
between $4O0 and $500 on her person.
and is described as blonde. 46 years of
age, feet or inches in height. In
walking she is straight and has an inde-
pendent air When last seen she wore .
black dress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Lodge social.

The Chosen Friends, Lodge No. 90,
held very pleasant social last evening
at K. of P. Hall. Over one hundred
couples were on the floor at one time,
and every one who attended enjoyed .
very pleasant evening. On December
I'd a large open meeting will be held, on
which occasion, it is expected, the hall
will not be large enough to hold all the
guests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03


AN EXTRAORDINARY DRAMATIC EVENT
Manager Wyatt takes pleasure in announcing
an engagement with two of the most promin'
ent of the leading artists on the American stage.
The most versatile acto, living,
l. o u > IA M $,
Aud the beautiful and great exponent o!
6hakespeares herOines
NJ A RE w AIN w H 6 H r,
Supported by company of unusual excellence
Monday, OtheliO.
: Othello .... Louis James.
October 29> Desdemona Marie Wainwright
Tuesday. Much Ado bout Not hin e
: Beatrice 80. Marie Wainwright.
October 3O) Benedick Louis James
Wednesday,, AS You Like 1t.
Rosalind Marie Wainwright.
October 31> Orlando. -. Louis James
Thursday. school for scandal.
Lady Teazle Marie Wainwright
November ~ Chas. Surface. Louis James
uas' Hamlet ...... Louis James.
November p ophelia Marie Wainwright
Saturday, virginius.
November 81 Virginia - Marie Wainwright.
school for rScaudai-Matinee Saturday.
: All the costumes are new and are the same ss
used by this company at the FIFTH AVENUE
THEATRE, New York. They are made from
original designs in the Dresden Art Gallery by
CHAS. HAWTHORNE, OF New York.
SCALE OF PRIcKs-Pirst four rows, dress cir
Gle, $1.5O; balance dress circle and parquette,
81; balcony, reserved, 75c.; balcony, admis-
sion. 50c.; gallery, 25c oZ4td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
DENTISTS.


DR: R: G: CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTH MAIN
~ st.. Mcdonald block. o15tf
nRS. CASE L. CARROLL, DENTISTS. OF
~ fee. Al 8. Spring st. Gold filings, So and
upwards; gold and plattna filings, $1.5O;
amalgam filings, 81 cement, ST.. Extracting,
Soc; gas, 81 extra. Gold and porcelain crowna
and bridge work, cheapest in city. Sets oi
teeth, So to $40. All work guaranteed. OIL 5m
DENTAL. INSTITUTE, COR. SPRING AND
~ Temple streets. Set teeth, s5 90; gold fiji.
Csc. One of the Board of Directors in attend
ance every forenoon. regular graduate in
constant attendance. G. V. Baldwin, F. M
Palmer, J. NJ. White, r. II. Bourne, A, r. Bird
4. L. Townsend, Board Of Directors. oct21 Il
1882-EsTABLIsHHD-1S
nR: L. w. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMS NOS.
~ and z, No. % 5. Spring ct. Gold filing
81 and up; gold and platina alloy, $1.5O: com
position, IL; filing root, 90: ret teeth on rub
ber, 80; on silver, $25; on aluminium, $50
Ny new improved aluminium plate will cure
of gold, $50 and up. Gold crown, $40. Filling
teeth and gold work q speciality. Teeth ex.
trscted, 50c.; without pain, 81. Of 10m
A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % 8. SPRING
a street. Rooms and5,
filings, 81. Painless extraction of teeth by
vftalized air or nitrons oxide gas, 81. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, SO cents.
Best sets of teeth from SO to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make specially of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from M, to ?. n. Sundays
from 10 A. M. to IL m. Night calls answered
office o8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
UndeIivered ,reieera n, ;,

The following undeiivered telegrams
remaining in the Western Union TeIe-
graph Office up to 10 P. NJ. last night are i:
Mrs. John Bonner, 0. f. Brady, Joseph
Michofsky.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI H. C. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.

WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. %.
AN EXTR TRAORDINARY DRAMATIC EVENT!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

FOR RENT-MISCELLA
TVOR RENT--OFFICE5 AND ROOM5-GOOD
Il location: Apply, DIR. ROBBINS, cor.
spring ana First SITS. nj II
DOR RENT-LIVERY STABLE NO STOCK
II or carriages. Apply. at IL and 13 Allen
block, Temple and Spring-sts. n3-3t+
TOR RENT-STORES ON MAIN, SPRING,
Z Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments,
houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and
Fort SITS. n2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
GREAT RETURN MATCH.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th.
THE TRIBUNES
vs..
THE COLTONS.

Game will be called at 80 sharp.
Trains on the Los Angeles and Pacific Rail
Beaudry and Bellevue avenues. at 12;45, 1:3'
aud 2:1OP N.
und-trip tickets. including admission Il
game, only SO cents.
Ladies admitted to grounds free.
Take Temple-street cable cars to Beaudry av
enue. NJ St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

WANTED = SITUATION BY A MIDDLE
w sged an on a small rancho,o or in a private
family to do general work. Address COG San
Fernando street. n1-3t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

r OS ANGELES LOAN AND TRUST COM
" pany incorporated capital, 800, ,OO0l, No.
136 n Main st., loans It's own money on lands
and city property buys and sells conservative
securities; also agent for 8 and per cent San
Francisco money on inside city property and
large ranches. o26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
ALL0PATHIsTS


nR. J. W. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO
~ N. Spring st. Telephone sos. o26.tf,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

LNOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Il with board in private family; charges
reasonable. Apply at 932 South Hill st. -O19 I'm
EOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
E nished rooms, all parts of city. Largest
Rental Agency in Los Angeles. A. L. TEELE,
cor. Second and Fort sts o4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
PERSONAL.

Q Q1N-MIDWIFE AND NURSE; 20. YEARS
OIU experience Electric P. o. HOLMES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

Manager Wyatt takes pleasure in announcing
an engagement with two of the most pr0min
ent of the leading al lists on the American stage.
Tha most versatile actor living.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
nor sALE-ONE MARBLE TOP SIT, GAS
i OLINE Stove, Carpets, etc. Inquire 8
Center-st. n2-7t+ '
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS BOUGHT
~ and sold by WIN. P. MARTIN & BROS,
349 s. Spring st. o3O I'm
DOR SALE-FINE HORSE, HARNESS AND
wagon for family use. Cor. Hof and
Hayes sts., East Los Angeles. n33t*
EOR SALE-A WELL STOCKED SALOON,
Il low rent, in good location, very cheap. In
quire at Philadelppia Brewery. n1-tf
COR sALE-FANCY GOODS STORE WITH
living apartments. Rent 500 per month
Price, 5000, II sold this week. 221 e. Fifth st.
o29-7t
dor SALE-3 YEARS LEASE AND FUR
Il niture of As rOomed hotel; central location
and popular. A. J. VIELE, Room 1, Wilson
Building, cor. Spring and First sts n3-3t
EIOR RENT-HOUsE OF ROOMS, WITH
L. all modern Improvements, on Figueroa St..
bet. Pico and Washington sts.; cars pass the
door. Also 6-roomed house on Temple st.
Enquire of owner, 34OS. Main st. n2-1mt
EoR sALE-PIANOS, MAGNIFICENT STEIN
II way and upright: must be sold; no reason
able offer refused. 944 s. Grand ave, near
Tenth ct. o23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

tI0R KENT-BY LOS ANGELES RENTAL
ts.e Asency cor Fort snd FIRST sts;, 7roSm Got S9t
5-room house, Fourth st.. near Hope, $37 so:
5-room house, Hill, Desr Fifth, furnished, $50
5-room cottage, modern conveniences, lawn.
cottsge, 5 rooms. bath, modern conyeniences,
lawn, fruit and flowers, $36; nice 8-room
house, Adele near Figueroa, modern con-
veniences, $40. About 90 other houses and
stores, at reduced rent. JOHN G. FLOURNOY,
Secretary. o28-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
FOR RENT-aOUsEs.

EOR RENT-712 TEMPLE ST., NEW 2S
T. room house. nicely furnished; suitable for
sonable to right party Enquire at 285 n
Mainst n3-3t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

NO OEXCHANGE-EASTER FARMS, DWELL
l. tngs, business property and dividend pay
ing stocks for Los Angeles property. Address
p. o. box o. O3O IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-BEsT PAYING
II livery, boarding sale and feed stable in the
city; small capital required; owner sick. Ad-
dress p. O. Box ISL. n1-1m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

DROF. FIsCHRR's
REGULAR FRIDAY EVENING SOIREES
At his Dancing Academy, 229 s. Spring st.,
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2.
ooho,.-. -ooa;vod Of ouv time o3l3t
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-03
m BONDAGE


Or weep Ey LlL rtsuwe 1as -ars
TsG. tens tae --a.1e sns ws-car-
@ csEsres sezrs znc tFra-tS rngs.
Az weak expresses ~ szruar
E1Zr F9et knows . steraer seralA
a EErsef yeEe b. si1Es-
11s bondage q tne VERY sE@
Lne ITr&zGy g T11EgA
and t-alT cars zs ha-dsss sEce.
CF1g 1gt Eo-s ag,e1sss faF-
EFl1 sEa-uEty sesl uuf losE est4te,
Or EEgu wEng slsfes We ErE
Eraf 90 T-zfe's iaoEsaa6 s-lEE 6e--ara&
Zss ta fta t~s1 lts care
Slaves -1 gzF homes. uur Ego9s. or laElaE
zg5es 10 SAFE c4glnes sc weGv
Saves d sac CHERISHED E1zsgs - .cls
81 earefa1 CLOSETS z1E
Tas 49, 'Vs Store. tas AooEs wt bad
TOO asg4ae GO rea5-gy c-t-
s-a7es--le- 20 rl1s s. 1as= e fsugsl
H9rF Gza--rars v11 G --aEs
E1a-4 @ 'rss 90 tt0ez.5s sr1 strgt
Na C-gv -91 a1v 90 t-asE
r4rs rsz.az O -'Eararlaae t1e Crest
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s--r e1G--s wt-e lps-y-
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Zts aarsesf grassy g. al-
Tls sg-aa1y O. sAeag.
-~Ee5-y-sss Trsz-riEss % rss rztu-g.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-03
INDOOR AFFAIRS.


wrwrn wrss Orr hsaix Il wum hare aur tans-
sre.x II aeasssesas. v@ar au eli xsEk esp rn'sssr
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,.,messs-r Il s7rrsr sgss me ssssz and sarsl-
- s. f.assr $1,000 r,-ssss q sszr zgurs
-vss,sn q fsk,er remedies faxed
Y-v~ <u.ss~w ss,- esyyssrrazsr--sses WORRY
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$780, zTs4r, .aer a. q washed v0zr
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-03

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The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-05-03
HORSES At WORK.



d.. Harvey. IN 3 lecture delivered
before The Pennsylvania State Board
Ct Agriculture. made the following a.
lusioa 70 the above sal5ec.
'sTbs horse should Ess inside comforts
bic Al his work His harness should
ST without CALLING. HIS birdie should
be long euoagh to bring the BIT down
to the angles q hs lips-not 50 shog7
IS 10 draw lhem up an iach or tMo
aboTs their natural position. As IS sc
freeBsntlT the case. The blinds
should not touch his eTes. nor his ere
lids either HIS he4d should rot b.
reined uneomfor'ably high. On
long journey or Ia pulling 3 heayg
load. be should no. b. rsined at all
He Is Surer footed " hen his head i.
free, and. # be should STUN ble.
he RECEIVERS better If be can
throw his head down and
tAsrebT relieve his f0rslegs u
P&rr Of the weight Of his body until
they get in place again- Il Is tie
same principle IS Is applied when men
jump and shrgw stone backward
from each hand st the same line II
horses neck : tired By tight rein
ing. be Is ; tired horse. and be has
been tired without hzving accom-
plisbe& any thing 70 show FOR l. We
have So felt what X IS to I've tired all
over b. the torture Of tight shoes. and
the relief that CONES 70 the whole body
with a pair If slippers H should
always hare . free head when travel
ing in the night He needs then the
free Use o. his facilities Do not un-
dsrsiand me as meaning that ahe cheek
rein should never Be used a. all Il has
seTerai uses. A horse can be more
easily managed. if Be Is disposed 10 b. q
httle too lively. By checking has head
up. Horses naturally carry their head
up when excited. aAd refining them up
into that position exeites them. 4
dull horse may. for short time. Be
made more lively by checking his head
up little while he is going. Tbs ef-
feet will not continue long. but for 3
short drive about 3 town, with . light
weight behind him. there IS not much
objection 70 * If the horse is fresh.
When horse Is checked up while 90
ing lie should be unchecked while
standing. that he may rest. The rein
should be easily shortened and
Heightened. so that his neck may be
easily relieved without giving him en-
tire control Of his head which standing.
for he might rub his bride or get his
foot over the lines If he could put his
head low down