davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

is credited with 10 deaths. Now, DR..
McAllister should raise his estimate
for hisscity and vicinity to at least
IL, 900. Then with IL deaths OF East
ern consumptives the healthfulness Of
that charming place will be made
more apparent. San Diego is the one
city in the South which mars the per-
lection of our record. The physician
at that place tries to cover the multi
tude of deaths by giving it a popula-
ton of $4,000. If that figure is
not twice too large there are a
great many bad guessers at
population, who have recently made
San Diego the subject of their efforts.
But even as it is, 60 deaths is nearly 2
to the 1000 as the population is esti-
mated. There is another portion OF
this record which looks false on its
face. Typhoid is credited with but 8
deaths in that city. If reports. COM
ing from very credible sources
are to be believed, a large
number of people have been dying
in San Diego of typhoid
fever. A good many of these are
wisely covered under the "a deaths
set down under the vague head Of
"Other Causes" Comparing some
of the towns in the upper end of the
State we fihd Oakland, with $4,000
people, has 6S deaths; Sacramento
claiming $4,000 population-an over.
estim ate-has 45 deaths; Stockton
with $4,000, has 13 deaths; Vallejo
with only $500, has 20 deaths.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
A Broken Axle.

Street car tracks have ever been an
object of kouble to drivers as sud-
den turn to avoid an approaching car
is very liable to be attended with un-
pleasant results. An instance of this
was lucidly illustrated yesterday alter
noon on Spring street, in front OF the
Turf Club, where the driver of four
horse wagon laden with meat in en-
deavoring to turn off the street car
line had the misfortune to break the
front axle. Traffic was impeded for
some little time, but after removing a
portion of the load the track was final
lY cleared.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

of standing room and 1900 aching
sides at the old Fourteenth Street
Theater last night. The building
holds about 800, and the extra 200
hung around the doors and clung to
the door posts and laughed when the
mob inside did, and they laughed
pretty much the entire evening. 1t
was all caused by Mr.. Charles Hoyt,
who at the expense of many an aching
side has pulled himself up another
peg in popular favor, which after his
hard work has placed him in an envi-
able dramatic position. When he pro-
duces such play as A Hole IN the
Ground its popular success is insured
in decided and undisputable way.
Mr.. Hoyt is eminently lucky in having
an excellent company composed Of
members well calculated for plays
such as he brings out. Last night was
Mrs. Hoyt's first appearance here
since her marriage, and as "The Lady
OF the Lunch Counter" she was COM
plete success, and it is enough to say
that the audience was with her from
the first act to the drop of the curtain
at the end"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

HEALTH reports from the State
Board for the month of February put
Los Angeles in most enviable light
Is compared with any of the most
favored localities in the State. The
now Health Officer has wisely and
patriotically raised the estimate of
our population to 10000. That is at
least {, 600 below the truth, but it is a
great Improvement on what we have
been rated at, $1,000. The deaths
number only 55, and Of these eight
resulted from consumption, being all
Cases Of Eastern people coming here
IL search Of climate. And this excel
lent record is found to run through
nearly all places in Southern
California. The rate does not
often run above one death to each
/ 600 inhabitants. In many of our
towns il il far less. Fresno, with
gyOo|o, has only s deaths. Pasadna
~ .vieinity, With 5000 population,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

BANTLING rivals of all names, how
ever great their pretensions may be,
must take the rear when compared
with the really magnificent news
service rendered by the splendidly
organized bureau known as the Asso-
ciated Press. This news-collecting
agency, with its thousands of ramif-
cations into all hooks and corners OF
the habitable globe, knows no East,
no West, no North, no South in its
efforts to get all the news, and it is
quite as catholic in its methods
of distributing what comes in it's
great drag-nets from all the deepest
recesses where information might try
to conceal. The reports sent out
from the offices of the Asso-
ciated Press have another very
material feature of excellence
about them-they come in the form
of news, unbiased by any political
twist, and untinged by any coloring
of any interest. No campaigning
speeches are sent out under the guise
Of giving news. The immense
volume, wide-reaching grasp, atten-
ton to important detail and bipartisan
nature OF this news service are all
well illustrated in the daily columns
of the HERALD. Yesterday our
columns devoted to telegraphic
dispatches contained over $1,000
words which came over the
wires. Let it be remarked
that every word of this report is
sent direct to this office. We do not
have to depend on some evening
paper to "nip" fully half our tele-
grams out of it's columns. The hap
penings of the current day in the
East appear up to almost the very
hour when they are spread before our
readers in all parts Of the city. AS
for European news, it is found in The
HERALD to-day up to 8 O'Clock of
this very morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

The News is the modest and be-
coming title of bright weekly which
is cordially welcomed. 1t comes with
the significant headline, "volume 1,
Azusa, Saturday, March 10, 1888,
Number l." behind which lies a
world of meaning world Of aspira-
ton, hope and restless energy which
leads "but to glory or the grave.n
The Nsscs is . seven-column sheet, is
geographically handsome, has q
prosperous lcok, is Independent in
tone, and il published by ThQs. "A.
0tant and Geo. Bentley. e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
Church Social.

A large number of persons were
present last night at the First Congre-
gational Church Social. The usual
literary and musical programme was
dispensed with, and sociable in er-
course made the rule of the few hours
so pleasantly spent. During the even
ing the ladies OF the church served
cake and coffee. A merrier evening
than experienced by those so fortu-
nate as to be present is seldom en-
joyed. The purpose of the meeting was
fully accomplished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
The Beggar student.

The Pyke Opera Company added a
golden leaf to the wreath Of laurels
it has earned here, in its presentation
of Carl Millocker's Beggar Student
last night. It was witnessed by one
of the largest audiences that has
ever gathered together in the Pavilion,
almost every seat in the vast audi
torium being occupied.
Every detail had been carefully at
tended to, and the setting Of the
piece reflected great credit on those
associated with its representa-
tion. The costumes were very
handsome, and indicated the
stock treasures that the company
possesses, those worn in the second
act being as fine as any yet seen in
the city. The acting throughout was
good and the harmonious strains were
ably rendered by the various artistes,
Misses Jeannie Winston and Louise
Manfred acquitting themselves as
usual in very effective manner. De-
Lange was very funny as General
Ollendorf' and his local witticisms
kCPb lIlc uOuSo III a AOuA VI AduShtCAs =
Mr.. Pyke's representation of the stu
dent was well-played effort and
he was ably supported by Frank
Valerga in the role of his companion,
"Janitzky." Though Mr.. Green's
fielder had very little to do as the
jailor, it is needless to say that he did it
we'll, and his bass solo in the first act
was very artiscally rendered. At the
opening of the third act Miss Winston
sang the ever-popular melody "O-he,
Mamma" in such a manner as to
elicit perfect tornado OF applause, and
re sponded graciously to the repeate d
{ Q maids for encores. A feature of the
programme was the introduction on
the stage of brass band, and the
effect Of the combined orchestras was
very striking. The piece will be
again presented tonight, and for the
matinee to-day Prince Methusalem is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
sATURDAY, MARCH II, 1888.
Illustrated Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared for
this popular publication. The edition will
he laaser than ever before, and its columns
will be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
Of Southern California. The illustrations
will be more numerous than ever before,
and in point of excellence the engraver
art will maintain the high reputation this
public alton has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous of availing themselves of the ad-
W ntages this special edition offers for ad-
vertising and write-ups, will do well to
hand in their orders at as early day as
IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
REpuHLIcANs in all parts Of the

REPUBLICANS in all parts Of the
Union are already in the field for the
coming National Campaign. 1t is
early to be preparing for the fray, but
it is only one of very many indications
that that party will carry on the con-
test in a manner the most vigorous
ever attempted in the history OF the
country. Not a precinct but will
have its club. No means will be
omitted to win vote between Maine
and Texas. 1t is case Of do or die
with the Grand Old Party" Its
moral IDEAS are in state Of absolute
corruption. Its "trust in God" is
thing Of the past, and the coming
campaign is to be a ready cash trans
action. Not monopoly in the land
but will willingly be bled in order to
get back to Washington the subservi-
ent crowd who could always be han
died. Treasure will flow like common
dirt to this end. 1t is do or die with
the party. 1t has already outlived
its expectancy Of life, as COM
puted by the longevity OF all
its long line Of ancestors, from
the days of the Tories in the Revolu-
tionary era to the present. The aver
age has been new party every twen-
ty years. The Republican party has
already lived to be twenty-eight years
old. All the signs of a decrepit old
age are apparent in the body, and un-
less it can be galvanized into new
life, it will lave to be buried. That
would leave every monopoly in Amer
ica in state of inconsolable widow
hood, and hence the great effort max
ing to keep life in the party.
Our own State is no whit behind all
the others in this thorough organic
alton of that party. The State Com
mittee has met. The date of the
State Convention is fixed. 1t goes 10
Sacramento, where the presence OF
the party leaders will be used to heal
all local differences and to put that
community in shape for effective fight
ing all along the line. Sub
committees have been organized
in all parts of the State, Los
Angeles getting particularly
efficient body of men to work this
county for all there is in it. The
moral Of this tale is very obvious.
Let us not be behind our Republican
friends in this work. Let us organize
our forces for an active, vigorous, con-
centrated campaign. There is no
source or interest from which we can
draw the sinews of war. But the
people, when they arise and
combine, are always powerful
over all monopolies, maugre
all their millions. The people
will be with US, when they KIN wv our
purposes. Our cause is good, and
needs but to be understood to create
votes by the million. Get the party
machinery in working trim, use all
our strength, and next fall the Re-
publican party will meet its Waterloo,
and fall, never to rise again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH H. 1883

duced several times. In 1866 this
form Of taxation produced 1909, ,00O,-
900; now only $11S, ,0OO,O 900 annually
comes from these sources. As to the
tariff on imports, in 1866 the revenue
derived in this way amounted actually
to $3S, 1000, ,00o less than in the year
1887. Will any one maintain that it
is necessary or right to allow these
enormous war taxes to burden the
consumers of the country? By all
means let the tariff schedule be re-
vised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

OPPONENTS of any reduction in the
tariff schedule, who would reduce the
surplus by remission Of the internal
revenue tax, should remember that
the tax on our own productions which
in war dmes covered nsarly every
thinG Hhieh Tows pr ismade in the
Union, has been remodeled and re-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
The Dead Tratmme N.

The bodies of the engineer and
brakeman who were killed in the ac-
cident at Cabazon, the full particulars
of which appeared in yesterdays
HERALD, were brought to this city and
taken to the undertaking rooms OF
Garrett 4 Neitzke, where the funeral
was held at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The body of Conductor Ma
guire was embalmed by DIR. f. M.
Griffith and will be shipped to Nevada
City to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

The regular school work of the Los
Angeles (Hanna) College will be re-
sumed on Monday morning next in
the New Building, corner of Eighth
and Hope streets. Students are re-
quested to be present promptly at 8
o'clock.
Due notice will be given of the form
al opening and reception, when the
patrons and friends of the institution
will be most cordially welcomed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

DR.. Robbins has Just received an electric
static machine for the purpose of admins
tering electricity through the clothing. This
is the only machine of this kind in South
ern California, and is a positive cure Tor
cancers, tumors and rheumatism, paralysis,
general and nervous debility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

WHO says the Democratic party is
opposed to allowing the soldiers OF the
Union what is just and right in the
way of pensions? Who will charge
the present Administration with luke
warmness on this head? Here are
the figures since the beginning of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
ion bills of the last ten years :

The soldiers never had more de-
voted friend than General Black, the
present Commissioner of Pensions,
and he is an ardent Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
To Advcrtisers.

Only light OUTLINE Curs are admitted in
% the columns o, the HERALD. 10 insure
Insertion in the DAILY HERALD of al new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as well as changes, they
must be handed in before 8 O'Clock E. u.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
Carver and Chick

DR.. Carver, the celebrated shot, will shoot
match with M. Chick, the champion o1
California, 100 live birds each, Hurlingham
rules for $500, at Agricultural Park. Every
one shonld go; it will be very interesting,
Sunday, March 18th, at 2 P. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
.sHole I'm the aaround.,,

Hoyt's A Hole in the Ground com-
menoes . short engagement ct the
Grand Opera House Tuesday evening.
The New York Star ssys Of the piece !:
There were 1900 people, not bit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
ar. let Them sneak:

If any think these pensions were all
voted by Republican Congresses. or
are otherwise in the dark as to the
history of the past, here is the po-
litical complexion in the the Lower
House of the last six Congresses.
which must all have voted for the
pension bills of the last ten years:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

Store to Lease-Splendid lOca.
ton.
Store and fixtures with four years.
lease on North Main street. For par
ticulars apply 273 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
M.e,cc ~ maui Subecribcrs.

The papers Of sll DELINQUENT mail sub
ncribers to the os Angt les DAILY HERALD
vim be promptly discontinued hereafter.
10 uapers will be sent to subscribers by
a al miles, the same have been paid for in
S6yance, This rule is inflexfble.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
Removal.

On or about the first of April, THE HER
AID will move into the new building, now
In course Of completion, on the north SIDE
OF Second street. near Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

Grand opening tonight at the
Louvre" saloon, No. 4 North Main
street. Everybody is invited to at.
tend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
Los Angeles (Hanna) college

Special French classes and lectures
at the new Los Angeles College, Hope
and Eighth streets, for misses and
ladies every afternoon, by Professor
Dietz, Ph. d., late of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
Alhambra Fair,

Intending exhibitors at Alhambra Citrus
Fair, March 20, 80 and Slst, apply for space
ct once to F. Edward Gray, Alhambra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from aoJscent
tsWns especially solicited. :.
Hemittances should be made BY DRAFT
oSook PostOfiice order or postal note. Inc
Later should be sent for all sums iets lnan
I've dollars.
1on PRINTING DEPARTMENr-Owing to
~ areetly increased facilities, we are pre-
Sared to execute all kinds of job work IN a
6perior manner. Special attention Will be
Riven to commercial and legal printing,
and all orders will be promptly nhed a'
moderate rates.
1she ofYicial List of Letters remaining In
Ne Postofice is published in the HERALD
\ Monday.
Oyyrcx OF PUBLICATION, rs North Spring
n1Seef. Ioe Angeles. Telephone No. LOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
JERSry CITY POLICE MAKE EXCUSES.

Two Of the green goods swindiefS ar,e''Vu :"
Jersey City, ". c. Burns and Edward Parm-ce 'oneN
we're admitted TO bail yesterday in slooo eaoh Tn'
OF Police Murphy says that the police are ho' " ~o
for not Kidding the city OF the swindlers long as ms
detectives spotted them their first ari al !" ~
city, but the law would not permit tner i0'''0 ~
be opened no case could be made against theln n
Chief communicated with the United stare pi'.'T
Attorney and his assistant and also Win Oinoi D'A
of the Secret Service, but they said they "eio na
pered by the Ineffective laws and could 90 no'h'"s
Chief Murphy does not believe tho story loiu DS
George Gleason, the countryman from Norloih' 70
who was swindled ont Of 500, that detec'No a.
headquarters frightened him away when no went I"
make complaint
IL was Detective Dalton who saw Gleason anu no
says he may spoken sharply 70 the country ma"
because he believed him TO be no better than 'ie no
who swindied him, but he made attempt 10 1sh'on
him. Chief Murphy says further that his men nave
all they can do TO guard the lives and property OF 'he
citizens Of Jersey City, and II is the duty OF inc "o'
eminent officials to suppress the green goods SWIM
dlers. II was rumored yesterday afternoon that An
tbony Comstock had announced his intention Oh con"
planning TO the PostmasterGener against postmaster
Kelly for renting boxes In the post oioe TO the s"in
dlers, knowing that they were such, but the runor
could not be verified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
F1rt11y ctUBRrD BrA POLICEMAN

Frank Tomlinson, age twenty-three, living at the
house Of George Reach, No. 300 South Frstst.'
Brooklyn received a clubbing from Policeman French
Of the Fifth Precinct at O'Clock last night which
will in all probability result in HIS death. Tomiin
SON. It is claimed. was endesvo1ug to force en-
trance Into the house Of James Davis, No 900 South
second-st., when the officer arrested him. The
policeman alleges that Tomlnson, assisted By Roach
attacked him, and that he obliged to use his club
in seitdefence. He struck Tomlnson several blows
on the head with his heavy nighstick inictng severe
wounds. Re then took his prisoner I'm semI-con-
scious condition 10 the Fifth Precinct Station House
where he was attended by Ambulance Surgeon
Champney, and subsequently, removed 10 the Eastern
District Hospital His death Is hourly expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
MIsSO URI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.

PROCEEDINGS TO PLACE THE ROAD IN THE
HANDS OF A RECEIVER
st. Louis. June 0 (speciaD.-The application hied
late yesterday afternoon in the United States District
Court at Leavenwo9t for the appointment of re-
celvcr for tho Missouri Kansas and Texas, was taken
ND to-day by Judge Brewer. The application Is MADE
by the bondholders, based upon tho alleged
mism engagement OF the road as now operated under
the Missouri Pacific lease The road Is
bonded for sis, 100000 1t is not likely that any
resistance Will be made by the Missouri Pacific, as the
road has been drifting in the direction OF receiver
for the last two months, and 1t was only question
Of time when the courts would take hold OF II. IN
deed there was nothing left for the bondhoders 10 90
after the Parsons meeting except 10 ap
ply to the courts, and it appears now as
Mr. Gould has been simply paving the way for them
When he ordered the International and Great Northern
separated from the Missouri Kansas and Texas 1t was
with a view OF a receivershp for the latter when
he told the stockholders go ahead with their election
Of new board OF directors he knew what was coming
and when he left New-YOrk two weeks
ago for tour OF inspection over the Missouri Pacic
SYSTEM no knew better than all Others what wouid
be the fate OF the Kansas and Texas. captain H. >
Hayes formerly first vice-president OF the missouri
Pacific system, Will be appointed by Judge brewer:
CAPTAIN Hayes Is well known In ST. Louis, "here nc
lived for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
Post ONCE Notice.

Should read daily BY all Interested ss changes ma1
Letters fr foelgn countries need be specially cd
aaeh By any % .ssa@s aid 'sSsS
documents letters not specially addressed being seA' ~
Fore IN mails for the ending June 10. VIII eisse
tprcmpty in all cases. at this once as foliows'
sUYDAY-Atsp for Cost, aca. via Linon. s.r sssan:
lilo per stsarnsLIo strona. IrOm Neworsana
MosDAYAtI 70; Central Nam, A%srS ca, ard sSS.a
0etters for Guatemala must Ds directed per ban
TUEsDAY-At 2so p m. for Brazil and the La Plata
via Rio de- Jansro per steamship SaaR Rs
s Fer a We
e CANA at p H. ''' f'''''''' ''' '
.ad lsr auFeP ss ef
be directed per Aer"J st4So M; Tor Ireland sor
Great Britain and ohsr European eOuntris. must %
direct per Steamship Waesand via Antwerp deter,
must be directed per "Issa dta ,S az xena "a
for 81 crCz and ST. ne ThSm .as.Sa o s
srt via plymouth Cnerbourg and hamburg te,ters Or
ior campesne chiapas Tabssco Yucatan steam
saS direct and for oTde Mexican va Cruz,
must be directed per S! 81 Ta aaysas
LETTERS be directed 'pst Panama"
sS letters tSr iF oE el Per BRITAIN and
other European countries mast 90 directed per servA
L
for Ireland must De dlrec.et
.rr Elder al for Francs direct per steanshiD
Normandie Qetters must he directed per Il
Normandie) 630a. for scotland direct per steam
shio Devoni1 Glasgow (eters must De directed per
Deyonia -" at 6:3U for the Netherlands via Rotten
dam per steamship Amsterdam elters must Dc drecte4
per Am suerfam y; at D. for Norway droct PEE
steamship Qsttsrs must he directed per 1eiser
sUNDAY-At p m. for Truxllo. per steamship Harott
from NewOresns at 3 y. IN fer Bueneids per stsAmi
shlp Harlan. NewOrelns
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands steamship AustraliA
iron San Francisco close here June ~ az n
Mails for aud Japan steamship oceanic from
san Francisco uRe lis. at 4:30 Mails
for the Society islands ship Tropic BIRD from san
Franci.co close 430 D. Mails fof
Australia New.Zeaand Hawaiian, FIJI and samoan
ISLANDS per steamship Mariposa trOm san Francscol.
close June ~ At 43O M COR on arrival at New
OF with British
traal Mails CdDa by rail 70 Tampa. Fla and thence
by steamer key est. Fla, close az this oiee daily
at $3.50 -
The schelulo OF Trans Pachc mails IL arranged
uninterrupted overland transit
to san from the East arriving on time az
san Francisco sailing VI steamers aspateh
thence the day. - -. 1900. x.--.
Post Office New-York. June I. 1855