davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
steamer Departures.

The steamer Queen Of the Pacific
sailed for the North to- day with the
following passengers:
For San Francisco-A. Congress,
Percy Armstrong, G. 7. Espy, I. Har
ness, J. W. Vance, F. r. Crabb, Mrs.
B. Clifford, Mrs. N. Rogers, Miss w.
G. McNabe, Mrs. A. r. Brandt, Miss
X. Brandt, Mrs. M. Hubbell, Mrs. G.
F. Esterday, E. Bennett, @. Fl. Cor.
ley, H. Wells, James Broth, wife and
daughter, Miss J. Penhall, Mrs. G.
TORY and two children, G. II. Ere
decker and wife, l. J. Mcneil and wife,
D. G. Lemm and wife, F. w. Ritz,
wife and child, T. F. Philips, wife and
child, F. spohn and wife, B. Adler
and wife, H. G. Towson, F. G. Ho-
mer, w. w. Eggert, w. r. Hewes, G
E. McWilliams, Miss Eta Shaw, Mis-,
IG. w. Wishard, Miss MCGEE, Fred
Aman, P. L. Hull. A. J. Thompson
A. W. Thompson, B. B. Bowen
George Cunningham, =. II: Mays, A
| J. Rankin, James f. Martin, A. r
Daft, B. S. Stein, and sixteen in the
steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-W. s. Arm
strong, Miss H. Ballou, F. Barton
Mrs. F. M. Finkbine, S. T. Beers, L
Kelly.
For Santa Barbara-G. H. Potter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29

time of the exchange of ratihcations,
the coming of Chinese laborers to the
United States is prohibited. This does
not apply to the Chinese laborer who
has lawful wife, child or parent in
the United States, or property therein
to the value of thousand dollars, or
debts of like amount due him.
Every Chinese laborer on leaving
the United States must, as condition
for his return, deposit with the Col
lector of Customs of the district from
which he departs, full description
in writing of his family or property or
debts, and shall be furnished with a
certificate showing his right to return
to the United States. Should his
statement prove false, he forfeits his
right to return.
Such right of return shall be exer-
cised within one year of the date OF
leaving the United States, but may be
extended for an additional period, not
to exceed one year.
The existing privileges of travel and
sojourn in the United States to Chi
nese officials, teachers, students. mer-
chants and travellers for curiosity and
pleasure, remain undisturbed, as well
as the transit right of laborers.
The Chinese shall have for the pro-
lection of their persons and property
all the rights given by the laws of the
United States, except the right to be.
come naturalized citizens.
1t is agreed in the treaty to pay
1915, ,619 as a full indemnity for all
losses sustained by Chinese subjects
who have been victims OF injury in
person and property at the hands of
wicked and lawless men.
If six months before the expiration
of the twenty years neither govern
ment formally gives notice of its ter
mination, the treaty shall remain in
force another period of twenty years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
THE LINE TO UTAH.
Work to be Resumed ON the Al.
tsdena Extension.

Work to be Resumed ON the Al.
tsdena Extension.
L.R. Winans, OF the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Utah Road with head
quarters for the present at Pasadena), i,
was in the city yesterday. The Off
cials of the road give it cut that mat
ters are now in such shape as to
guarantee the commencement of this
line at an early day. The result Of
the mission of J. p. Woodbury., the
alleged president of the road, and
Clarence w. Scott, who for a long
time held the property of the SO.
called Altadena Railway and the Rat
tlesnake Island purchase in trust and
then transferred them to the then
newly organized San Pedro, Los An
geles and Utah Railroad Company,
has never been made public, but it is
understood they succeeded in inter-
esting sufficient additional capital to
warrant the beginning Of operations
in the near future. Messrs. Wood
bury and Scott returned from New
York in the early part of this
month, and few days previous,
mortgage for a million and a
half was filed with the County Clerk,
for the alleged purpose Of securing
funds to build the first seventy-five
miles OF this road, from San Pedro
harbor northward through Los An
geles and Pasadena, and into the
heart of the Sierra Madre mountains
The Altadena line, which is
now operated as a suburban
road for Pasadena, and the possession
of the fine terminal facilities al
San Pedro harbor, afford a grand nu
cleus around which to build the Sar
Pedro, Los Angeles and Utah road
which is to form an important line il
new transcontinental system. Tit
incorporators of the road have since
the incorporation, been repeated,
urged to extend their Altadena lin,
through to Los Angeles without de
lay, as such an extension would mucl
relieve the restricted railroad faciiitie
between this city and Pasadena, an,
would undoubtedly pay handsomel.
from the very start. The official
always gave as their excuse for no
expediting this project, the difficult,
in securing iron Supplies and right-oi
way, and unavoidable delay in tn
development of plans for the advance
ment Of their entire line. 1t is nov
apparent that part of these difficul
ties have been removed, and that in
very short time the public will be il
possession OF news that will confirm
its faith in the ultimate success of tn
whole project.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29

ling and family, England; G E Lud
low. Baltimore Mrs w N Jones, Buf
falo; John Millachamps, James Mil.
lachamps, incinnati; L E Dills, New
York; Mrs Laura Carr, W A Carr,
Manson, England; G Dudson, Balti.
more; J Hilliker, Middletown; A H
Hanley, Washington.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
L. M. Tavlor, Washington Mrs. P.
M. Wise, B. G. Jones, PHI ladelphia
w. +. Rochester and wife. Cincin-
natl; b.. Snrtland, Syracuse, N. Y. !;
w. McCann, E. McKarney, Dublin,
Ireland; &. L. Temple, Cleveland, !,
o.; G. Formbland, A. Anderson, c..
Johnson, o. E. johnson, Mrs. l..
Johnson, Middleiown, o.; A. d.
Bridge, Springfield; Mrs. Rose Ham
mon, N. Y; w. Flamburg, Albany !;
r. Johnson, N. Y G. Irwin, Eng
land; f. B. Hall, Syracuse, N. Y. !;
B. Wirth, New York City; Mrs. M.
Sewell, Mr.. I Sewell. Mr.. III. Sewell,
Boston; Mrs. M. Jeffries, Miss NJ.
jeff les, Meridian, Ct. l. b. Logsive,
bOstOu ". ". w JCOA, IIoNluClICC "
f. Book, Washington; & Cooper,
Baltimore; Lang Lee, Philadelphia.
FOR SAN DIEGO.
r A Cannon and wife, Wilmington !;
R Davis, Philadelphia; G Yeager,
New York; H s Hamon, Mrs E Fl
Cobb, Mrs I B Locke, James Newt
son, Mrs F Newtson, Boston; G
Walker, New York; G b CHRIS, Meri-
dian, CT; Fanny Smith, Mrs Smith,
Miss Smith, 7 Smith Jr. Mrs Walker,
England II Syphard, w B Syphard,
Philadelphia; G N Fest. New York.
FOR OTHER POINTS.
Sacramento-W. Hoffman; G. A.
Bowes, A. Lloyd, Hagerstown; j.
Dugan, Ireland.
San Jose-Mrs. E. Wheeler, A. w.
Wheeler, Boston.
Marysville-H. Schocker, E. A.
Schocker, Chillicothe, o.
Sumner-Mrs. L. Watkins, Syracuse.
Fresno-H. G. Ramsburg, Fred
erick.
Rivers;de-Lucy Burder, H. Fl.
Walker and wife, New York.
Lancaster-C. E. Parker, Mrs. G.
Dodd, New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Credit NlObliier SUIT Dismissed d
After IA Years Pen ding.
New York, March 2S.-Judge Ship
man, OF the United States Circuit
Court, to-day dismissed the suit
against the Great Credit Mobilier.
The suit was begun fourteen years
ago by Rowland Hazard and other
stockholders of the concern against
Sidney Dillon, as trustee. An ac-
counting of the work done in the con-
struction of the Union Pacific Railway
was sought for. The defendant de-
INJURED to the complaint, and the mat
ter since has been pending in court.
The demurrer was sustained by Judge
Shipman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
CATTLE GROWERS,
Annual Convention at Denver
Addresses, Etc.


DENVER, Col, March 2s.-The
third annual meeting of the Inter-
national Cattle Growers Convention
convened in the Chamber OF Com
merce at II O'Clock this morning.
There were three hundred delegates
present, representing every section Of
range county, from the Missouri
river to the Pacific coast. The meet
ing was called to order by Governor
Adams, who delivered the address of
welcome in behalf of the State. He
was followed by Mayor Lee, for the
city. President Moad then delivered
the annual address, at the conclusion
of which a resolution was introduced
and adopted amending the constitu-
ton of the association as so to give
individual membership instead Of
membership through local associa-
tions. The convention adjourned till
10 O'Clock to morrow,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
wAITE,s SUCCESSOR.
Judge Cooley Proposed by. the
Alumni of Ann ArbOr.

JuOSe COOley proposed Dy. tht
Alumni of Ann ArbOr.
DENVER, Col, March 2S.-At the
banquet of the Alumni Association oi
the University of Michigan for Colo
RADIO, held at the Albany Hotel last
evening and attended by over eighty
members, some of whom are the most
prominent members of the bar and
bench in Colorado, the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
Reselred, By the Alumni Associa-
ton of the University of Michigan for
the State OF Colorado, that we use all
honorable means to secure the ap
pointment of Hon. Thomas M. Cooley
to be Chief Justice of the United
States; and be it further
Resolved, That we call upon the
Alumni of the University of Michi-
gan throughout the United States to
join us in procuring the petitioning
power Of the entire bar, and thereby,
ii possible, secure his appointment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
HEADING EAST.
Two Excursions 10 cave the
City Tonight.


Two excursions will leave the city
tonight. One is a Burlington" ex-
cursion, and will go over the Denver
and Rio Grande and Burlington roads
to all points East; the other is q
Phillips excursion, and passengers
are booked over the line of the Santa
Fe. The Burlington excurrion will
be one Of the largest Q er run from
the coast, the number of tickets al
ready booked being in the neighhor-
hood of $50. Five cars will he en-
ployed in The transit Of the passengers
and special arrangements are made
for all those bound for Chicago.
The Phillips excursion showed a
total OF rs when the offices closed last
night, aud will probably receive large
additions to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
More about the New Route and
the Long Beach Project.

the Long Beach Project.
Further information has been OBJ
tanned regarding the intentions Of the
Southern Pacific here, and it can be
authoritatively stated that the new
southern route from the Wolfskill
depot, outlined in these columns yes
terday, will be extended still further.
1t will De remembered that the new
line Is to run across country to Ell
Monte, connecting there with the
present main track. The exact point
of meeting will be at the San Gabriel
River bridge, just below Ell
Monte. The cars will then
run over the present track to
a point about a mile east of
El Monte, where another divergence
will be made. The new road will
run in an east by northeast direction
over Baldwin's La Puente ranch, and
skirting the San Jose hills pass Co.
vita and cross the track of the Los
Angeles and San Gabriel Valley rail-
road, proceeding to the San Bernar-
dino foothills in the Azusa country.
1t will then run easterly almost paral-
lei with the San Gabriel Valley Roads
track, and take in North Pomona,
Ontario and Etiwanda, and connect
with the present system at Cotton.
More evidence has been received
that the intentions of the Southern
Pacific at Long Beach are as outlined
by the HERALD yesterday. In the
opinion Of the directors there is a
magnificent opening here for tourist
resort depot such as has been
established for Northern California at
Monterey, and Long Beach has been
selected as the spot suitable for that
purpose. This will be done in the
interests of Los Angeles to prevent too
much of the tourist traffic being di-
verted by the Coronado Hotel people
to San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
New Liglltllouse.

PORTLAND, March 2S. = Captain
Chas. F. Powell, United States En-
pineer, instructed to report upon the
advisability Of constructing q light
house at the mouth of the Linslaw
River, has recommended the con-
sttuction there Of lighthouse OF the
|fir1t order, to cost about &78, 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
The Rapid Transit Road.

On the Rapid Transit Road between
this city and Monrovia, work is pro.
crossing in a very satisfactory man
ner. 1t will be remembered that all
of the track is graded between Mon
rovia and the, southeastern limits OF
the city and the rails are now laid
from Pomona to the point above
Shorb's winery where the road turns
easterly on its way to Monrovia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
General Glex nings.

A "Sunset" excursion will leave
this city Oh No. 19 next Sunday.
The Southern Pacific pay-car is ex-
pected in town to-day or tomorrow.
Twelve cars of cattle arrived in the
city from Arizona via the Southern
Pacific yesterday.
About 500 yards of extra track is
being laid in the Southern Pacific
freight yards as relief to the pres
sure ON the present accommodations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
MORE ARRIVALS.

List Of Passengers by the tsSun-
sct,, Excursion.
The "Sunset" excursion which ar
rived in this city on No. 20 on Tues
day night, in charge of Conductor
James Kelly, consisted Of 90 persons.
The following list shows their objective
points and places of embarkation:
FOR LOS ANGELES.
il Ludwlck and family, d B Low
ell. Z Lowell, Harper's Ferry; y Dar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
A pitchers Peculi .r Death.

SALT LAKE, March 2S.--While Will
liam Bartlett was engaged in digging
a ditch at Ogden yesterday, side
ditch caved-in, covering his head.
He had Just taken out knife to re-
move some clods from his shovel, and
and in some unaccountable way the
knife struck upwards, entering his
mouth and severing some arteries,
and the blood filling his lungs, he
suffocated before extricated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29

Mr.. f. d. French was in town yes
terday and purchased steel rails tc
complete his line between Cotton and
San Bernardino. We learn that the
rails for this entire road were bought
through Messrs. Booty 4 Holmes, Q
this city. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
undelixered kilograms.

Undelivered kilograms at the Vest
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, at 10P. M, March 28th
Green Crowley, Geo. Guard, Mrs. M.
E. Tarbutt, G. M. Osborne, James
Milburn, M. Moore, German Mercan-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
NOT LIBEL.
Bounced College Prestdel
Fails to sustain His Suit.

Fails to sustain His Suit.
Boston, March 2S.-Ten years ago
P. Tenney, formerly President of the
Colorado College: from which position
he was removed by the trustees, COM
menced suit against the publishers Of
the Boston Congregationalist for libel ,
in publishing an article relative to his
removal, claiming 100000 damages.
The suit was referred to Judge White,
who reports that under the circum
stances the article was not libelous,
and finds judgment for the defendant
The Court has ratified the repo t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
M E N Z O N E.


valley - " 80
which
ranges in
n
limited sections the State.
which includes sidewalk
deferred
will be remted to substantial
erInswi hspeca
will
The returns from fruit here are 50 great % that sp the mipu
visiting
ose s sn a @ % ag % nj s E % tSnoGsS % n n
the entire valley Eden eath'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
CooLIE LEGISLATION.

The New Treaty = A Few Loop.
holes Left Open for John.
WAsHlNoroN, March 28.-The new
new Chinese treaty which is made
public to-day, provides that for Pc
ma ~ t3oety Yoezp, ddtin9 trem the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
A SMALLPOX SHIP.

Passengers Not Permitted TO
Land-Sanitary Measures.
New York, March 2S.-By order of
the Sanitary Superintendent the pas
sengers on the French steamer Brit
tania, which has smallpox patients
aboard, we're not permitted to land
to-day. The vessel is anchored to
the north of Liberty Island, and po-
lice boat is stationed near it to pre-
vent any one leaving the ship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-29
TREMENDOUS RAINFALL.
Heavy Rains and OverflOWs I'm
Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 2S.-The
only road open out of Montgomery is
the Louisville and Nashville north,
and specials from all over the State
report a tremendous rainfall and
overflow. The Tennessee is up and
the overflow has damaged the Mussel
Shoals and the canal near Florence to
the extent of 100000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-29
Personal,

Miss Bette Miller. Of Woodstock, Is visiting
relatives in the city. She is the guest of Mr..
Jacob Bare.
Mrs W. A. Hodge and her sister, Miss Bette
Brooks, OF Stuart's Draft. are visiting in the
city.
We are sorry to learn from the highland Re-
eorder that l.. II. Stephenson, Esq. has been
confined to his bed with infiam matory rheu-
matism.
Rev. DIR, ], A. Quarles. Professor of Washing
ton & Lee University at Lexington, will
preach at Union, near Parnassus, on next Sab
bath, 18th Sept.
The Congregation OF Union Church have
granted one months leave of absence to their
pastor, Rev. J. w. Lafferty. who will visit his
home at Davidson College, N. G.
Prof, Chas. E. Young. Principal Of the Lewis.
burg Female Institute. was in this city during
the past week can va ssing in the Interest O.
that excellent school.
Mr., Oliver L. Rhodes, the will known anG
popular Commercial traveller, paid us cal
yesterday. His family are now at Bridge
water.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-29
TENTS and cultlvatesa noble philanthropy. II

tients and cultivatesa noble philanthropy. 1t
was observed in the deliberations, that the
young men who entered their profession after
passing through college we're well mp In pre-
senting the progress OF the profession. There
was popular feature, so to speak. in the de-
liberations when discussing the oral deliver
ances or written lectures which were called
out under several heads for specific investiga-
ton which gave them interest to spectators
not Of the profession.
Our city had for three days in its midst about
forty gentlemen coming from all quarters OF
the State, as well az several visiting from 9TH
er States. As evidenced by their tone and ut
terances, they were worthy representatives Of
all that pertains to good citizenship as well as
OF their profession. They were much pleased
with the result Of their labors and departed en-
tertaining for Staunion and its people the high
est appreciation Of the kindly courtesies they
had received.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-29
MARRIAGES..

MYERS-WICKLINE.-On Tuesday, Aug. 2lth,
at the home OF the brides fkther. (DeAiel y.
Allegheny county, Va, By Ne n Nesss,
assisted by Rev. o. NJ NsH Hsv G, Bruce
Myers, OF Augusta county. and Miss Hannis
Wicklins.
Waynesboro, August 1sth, by Asv. Mr.. Baggs,
Mr.. David Taylor and Miss Mildred Martin,
Lyndhurst.
FRlsKLIN-DAvIs.-In Staunton, on the 2lst
inst, Mr.. Thomas L. franklin, formerly Of
Richmond. and Miss Lucy E.Davis. daughter
of the late Samuel Davis.
HAINEs-HENRY.-Att the residence of the
brides parents, in Winchester. Va, August
18th, by Rev. ]. p. Hyde, Mr.. George henry
Haines. of Ssaunton, and Miss Mary Rsbecca
Henry, Of Winchester.
KINNEAR-WILsoN.-At the residence of the
brides father, at Timber Ridge, Va, ON the
10th inst. Mr.. VIM. A. Kinuear to Miss Retta
c., only daughter offs. @. Wilson, Esq.
SHAvKR-WRIGHr-Nea Stanton, August
81. 1885, William Edward Shaver and Miss
Ellen Bell Gardner Wright, both of Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-29
Staunton Markets.
Etaunton, Va, Aug. 18th. Il

Etaunton. Va, Aug. 2Sth. 1888.
Wheat continues to be the sngrossing article
of produce traffic. The rapid advance in prices
here last week partook more Of a spasmodic
nature during Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. than the result of a careful review OF the
situation in the larger trade-centers war;
ranted.
There is nothing in tho Information from
Europe or from the Western States during the
past week which modifies the probable de-
mand, or that changes the aspect In reference
to the harvested and maturing crops of wheat
in Europe and the Northwestern States. The
Information furnished them pointed to an ad-
vance in both countries, and that prospect
continues upon safer basis than that which
was too rapid In Its growth the days named.
To refer again to the situation in the United
States. There is the fact of fifty million short
age in the Winter-wheat States OF the West
and the less encouraging Intelligence during
| the past week than formerly of the Spring
wheat yet to be harvested. Another specific
feature OF Information which Will come out
| more FULLY hereafter to strengthen the markets
OF our own country is the fact that in the
Winter.wheat States of the West, all the old
wheat Is out Of farmers hands, as well as hav-
| ing been withdrawn from the opportunity OF
| interior and local millers to obtain it. AS @
| whole, the new crop is very inferior, much Of
| it only Weighing from 46 to 90 pounds to the
| bushel, thus throwing that large manufacture.
| Ing Interest, tho interior mills, out of the
trade In ability to furnish good commercial
/ flour. AS remarked this is condition o.
things that will be more apparent hereafter
| and, of course. must add very much to the
| value OF good red wheat, such as we produce in
Augusta county and in our Valley. In refer.
/ ence to the standard, our Southern red-wheai
is maintaining, we observe, growing de-
man d, especially at Baltimore, for it to meet
shipping enquiries. 1t is very clear that there
| will not be much decline, If any, in prices, un.
less the situation can be partially reversed In
| Europe, and that seems now Improbable
Italy, which occasionally produces q surplu,
OF whe at we observe since last week, is report
ed as deficient, and will have to import more
than she exports. Her requirements are pu
down at 20, C60,0O0 bushels.
Without referring further to the foreign stu
alton, we bring out few additional fact,
which bear upon that in our own country ant
partially mentioned above The most of tn,
good Winter-wheat in the United States is In
the States on the Atlantic slope, which are tn,
lesser in the amount produced, and the proba
bility Is 1t Will be in demand in other sections
than fin those in which 1t usually found It.
markets. The acknowledged shortage Of 50,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-29

A literary enterprise which may well be
ranked as one of the greatest and, for the mass
OF Intelligent readers, one of The most 1mpor-
tant OF the century, is the publication OF
Alden's Cyclopedis of Universal Literature
The names included in the list OF min ety.fiv
eminent authors represented in Vol. K, serve
to illustrate the scope and the popular charac-
ter of the work. Nation ALT les represen ted are
italian, French, Scottish, German. American,
Swiss, English, Persian, Canadian and Irish
Each author is present ed In a concise and
brightly written biographical sketch, follow
ing which is a specimen of his or her writing,
translated into English, II foreign author,
Guicciardini writes OF the trial and death of
savonarols; Gulzot. of the Crusades, Cesar in
0aul, the st. Bartholomew Massacre, etc
pious Madame Guyon. OF God, tho Fountain OF
Love: through John Habberton, Bulge Ex-
plains: Hafiz presents Persian Song; Sir Mat
thew Hale gives Counsel TO his Children; Hall.
burton. Sam Sticks Opinion OF Britishers;
Hallam treats of Medieval Booksellers, Early
Convriphts. etc; Alex Hamilton. OF the Neces
aitv of a National Bank; John Hancock givel
his Grafton on the Boston Massacre; Bre
uarte. a number of characteristic short stories
Nathariel Hawthorne occupies 80 pages. ant
his son Julian A pages; Hegel, German philoso
pher. is given pages. and HeiIe, the poet, l
pages; Patrick Henry speaks OF the Abolish
ment Of Slavery. etc., and George Herbert sing
ofPsradlss. Even this list does not adequate
~ illustrate the variety, since from 1t ar
omitted Rider Haggard. sensational novelist
and Helmholtg, popular scientist and go tn
list might be continued. The work Is, mphat
ically. one for every home library; 1t is hand
somely got up and being sold at Alden's char
acteristlc Literary Revolution price. of so cents
volume. 1t Is easily within the reach OF ever,
lover of good literature. address the publish
or for b 8 free catalogue.-John B. Alden, 80
Pearl St., New York, or 2ls Clark St.. Chicago