davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
nj. Departure Reoret,ed.

DENVER, July 27.-Geo. L. Wilson, who
for some time past had been associated
with Mr.. Dix as partner in the Albany
hotel, and with Mr.. Lower in the Fort
Collins sandstone quarries, has dissa-
peared and is wanted by these gentlemen
who have become involved to the extent
OF $50 900 by Wilson's transactions. Will
son claimed that he had brother in
near Boston, which brought him an in
come of SAC, 600. He came here nearly a
year ago, and upon these representations
purchased half interest in the Albany
hotel for $225, 900, paying for it with
notes secured by trust deeds on property
Some claim he has gone East to raise
money to pay his debts. Lower left for
Chicago last night in hopes Of finding
Wilson, upon whose paper he has signed
himself for nearly $40, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

ARIZONA RUMORS.
More WashOuts-A PrOspectOr Muir.
dered by Indians.

TUCSON, July 27.-There has been an
other heavy rain storm between Benson
and Papago, washing away the road bed
for several hundred yards. The track
now for distance of almost thirty miles
is laid almost entirely on cribbing made
of ties. The west bound passenger train
arrived at Tucson this morning eleven
hours late.
The Sheriff received word to-day that
D. D. Ford, an old prospector, had been
robbed and murdered by Papagos, near
Quinlan's ranch, on the Quigetoa road.
Ford had been missing for two months,
but was thought to be prospecting in the
mountains, till few days since, when
one of the Indians disclosed the murder
and offered to escort party to the place.
Sheriff Shaw and posse left for the
scene to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
High Protection the Cause of Lock-
outs and Pnnics.

There is one aspect of over-protection
which is often overlooked and which has
no affinity, near or remote, with any
legitimate national policy, and that is
the inevitable effects ID to confne our
markets to the United States; and (2)
to glut those markets. The natural
outcome Of these two causes is to produce
strikes and to make the wage-earner alb
solutely dependent upon his employer.
In any reasonable scheme of protection
the aim would be not to pamper any in
dustry but to encourage it. That is the
Democratic programme, and under it
production would be regular and uniform,
and there would be steady employment
for workingmen. Over-production caused
the famous panic of 1873, which did not
fully disappear until 1879. All the roll
ing mills and foundries of the country
were filed with iron rails and other spe-
cialties for which there was not a sufi-
cient demand in the United States, and
they were not salable abroad except at
ruinous sacrifice. AS result of this
famous collapse, labor was Frustrated all
over the United States, and for years.
The Mills bill contains wise provision
as to the lowering of the duty on steel rails
from $17 to $40 per ton. If our rail men
should elect to cooperate with the wise
intentions of the Democratic leaders they
would encourage the building of hundreds
of railways whose construction is now
impossible on account of the high price
of material, and they would be able to
sell plenty of their products to the out
side world-a consummation devoutly to
be wished-thus keeping their mills rum
ming steadily, and guaranteeing the la
borer continuous and remunerative en-
ployment. They prefer, however, the
shortsighted and selfish policy of running
at high pressure for portion of the year,
and shutting down their works for the
the employers pool their issues, bring
about frequent lockouts, and occasion
ally, as in 1878, are hoist by their own
petard, being obliged to share themselves
in the common ruin which their unwise
action has brought about.
The iron masters dare not let the coun-
try see the prosperity and contentment
which would follow the going into effect
of the Mills bill, and they will exert
every energy to defeat it. Their success
is highly probable with Republican
Senate But they accomplish their OBJ
ject at their peril. The sentiment in
favor of tariff revision and reduction has
gained an irresistible momentum. Under
the Democratic policy we should not
only be able to manufacture for our own
people, but for the world at large. The
people are beginning to comprehend the
question as never before, and they will
render an unmistakable verdict on the
issue at the coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
The Upper Coast.

Enos Rowland, an Englishman, aged
twenty-five years, was drowned while
bathing in Lanzy creek at Astoria, being
siezed with cramps.
Kinzie's Touring mill, situated on
Yellow Hawk creek, one and quarter,
miles from Walla Walla, burned Friday
afternoon. The fire was caused by a
defective fue. Loss, $4,000; insured for
$4,000.
A special from Ellensburg, Washing
ton Territory, says: News has reached
here of continuous flow of Cinnamon
into the United States across the border
from British Columbia, the steamers of
the steamers of the Canadian Pacific be-
tween China and Vancouver bringing
hundreds every two weeks. After land
ing they 90 eastward into British Col
umbia. They work their way across
from Ossoyis Lake, down the Okanogan
River and then down the Columbia
River, through number of placer mines
that are monopolized by Chinese, and
| find their way to the settlements OF the
whites.
Frank Anderson and Ben King who
were arrested on the charge of robbing
the mail of the Pacific Express Company
of SIC, 900 of Portland, have had their:
preliminary examination. King made
confession giving the details and circum-
stances of the robbery and endeavoring
to exculpate himself from blame. An
derson also made confession. All the
money except $40 has been recovered.
Anderson took the Express agent to the
spot where $1,000 was buried, and in
digging down short distance the sack
and contents were recovered. The court
held each defendant in the sum of $10,-
600 and in default of bail, remanded them
n, rsxofodv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
$45O,OOO

''This is only a single item of your
account. The tariff bleeds you at every
pore. But all the other items are SINH
lar, and, by pondering over this, you can
form some idea Of your total losses.
1.-The very men for whose benefit you
are paying taxes of half million year
ON your bags have been at the head of
MI the combinations to corner the supply
and cinch the farmers. And you have
not even the satisfaction of feeling that
You are helping to support working peo-
pie in comfort. The same men that levy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

FARMERS and stockmen, fruit growers
and winners in this part Of the State
should keep in mind the District Fair
which takes place at Agricultural Park
early next month. The occasion should
be made one of prime importance. Let
US all do our duty in this behalf and the
Fair will be great success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

IT WILL be seen, by communication
from Cactus" published elsewhere,
that Arizona is we'll represented in the
Republican party of Los Angeles. Well,
the City of the Angels can doubtless
afford these gentlemen pleasant homes
and profitable careers. Arizona is re-
turning in kind the compliment paid to
her by Los Angeles ten years ago, when
half the men one met in trip in the
sun.kissed land were Angele1os.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

contributions upon you hire Cinnamon
by the score, import girls from Europe
and force down wages.
(Which Representatives do you think
we're mere faithful to their trusts, Nor
row, McKenna, Vandever and FELTON,,
who voted to keep this load upon you,
or Biggs and Thompson, who worked to
take it off ?"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

FRUIT and the handling thereof are
subjects of the greatest Importance to
Los Angeles in common with all of Cali
fornia. Some points of interest under
these heads will be found in the HERALD
this morning in a dispatch from San
Francisco,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
Chnrgcd With Emhezzlement,

John Billings was arrested last night
by Detective Mccarthy and charged with
embezzlement, on complaint of Mrs. Kit
tie Davis. 1t is alleged that Billings was
given 500 by Fred Linde to give to Mrs.
Kittie Davis, and as she did not receive
the money, she swore out the warrant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

THE hardy Hohenzollern race is not
likely to end soon. A pleasing episode
of Kaiser Williams tour in northern
Europe is the birth of another son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At eoc per Week, or soc. per Month";


LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from an'acen' 'o"ns
specially solicited.
REnTTANcEs should be made by drar check,
,,stofyic ce order or postal note The latter should
he sent for all sums less than 20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
TIL e HOUSE.
Army Appropriation Bill Reported
Back-C0mmittee,s Work.

Townshend, of Illinois, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported back
the Army Appropriation bill with the
Senate amendments, and it was referred
to the Committee of the Whole. The
House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the private calendar.
The committee remained in session all
the afternoon, considering dozen private
war claim bills, which were subsequent.
ly passed. At 5 o'clock recess was
taken till evening. The House at the
evening session passed thirty-six private
pension bills and at 10 80 adjourned.
THE BILL IN COMMITTEE.
The House Committee on Military AT.
fairs has decided to recommend non-con
currence in the Senate amendments tc
the Army Appropriation bill. The com.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is inhe xible. AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

BY Taxes 80 $3.50, ,0O0ITo home mar
B Balance a.
gainsttarif 449 900
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

Passengers on the early morning trains com,
ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica Will hnd
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent
8. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, is able
to deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
oak. pine ana Lightwooe

For sale BY x. h. Casssls, corner Taylor aud
East Broad streolA Telephone No. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
nicely fitting plaid dress

Dyson put on a nicely fitting plaid dress
and neat little bonnet She told the men,
bers of the family with whom she was stay
ing that she was going to take walk with
Mrs. w. c. Smith. Meeting Mrs. Smith
they walked to the manse, where Rev. DR..
Holderly, the pastor of the Presbyterian
church, the groom and Sandy Brown, Clerk
OF the County Court, who was to act as best
man, met them The knot was quickly
tied, and it was train time. The bride and
groom had to run to catch the train. The
trunks were dumped on, and the pair came
straight to Baltimore. The groom carries
on a saddlery ami harness business on Main
street, Richmond, Va, but lives in Ashland,
Hanover county, Virginia He saws he is
mule milliner." The bride is petite young
lady, with a sweet, pretty face, light brown
hair and lovely eyes. They will live in Ash
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
DRY GOODS. ETC.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
Fine Dress Ginghams.
DRY GOODS, ETC.

The Great Sale will open
MONDAY MORNING, when
extraordinary bargains will be
offered. The goods are all new
and decided bargains at the
prices quoted.
% inches vale Surah silks, in all the New
Shades at Doc. per yard
- inches wide Surah Silks in all the New
Shades at Soc. per yard.
Extra quality Colored and Black Surah Silks,
at Soc, 81, 81 ~ 81 80 and 81 20 per yard.
20 inches wide Black eros Grain SILK, 81 per
yard; regular price 81 %.
% inches wide Black eros Grain Silks, 81 %
and 81 90; regular prices 81 90 and 81 20.
A full line Atwood Henriettas, in all the
Spring Shades, at SOC. per yard.
ono lot Is inches wide Atwood Colored
B9ges, suitable for Spring wear, 81 per yard;
regular value 81 -.
one lot ATWOOD Invisible Pads Dress Goods
80 inches wide, 81 - per yard; actual value
u So
100 pieces best American soteens at 1Oc. per
yard.
1o0piec.s Genuine French Sateeus only Csc
per yard.
100 pieces Genuine French Ginghnms. 1sc per
yard; regular price 2oc.
100 dozen Unlaundred Shirts all sizes, made
of hest Muslin and Linen, ht guaranteed Soc
each; worth i5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
sore Throat
From the Ne,c York Ne,cs

Is particularly favorable 10 the contraction
Of Diphthcria. Heed the warning, and use
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid 1t at once
allays the Inflammation % the throat, sub
dues the pain and gives permanent relief.
It. promptly and eitectuaily destroys all
contagion and iipl,therltlc germs. II is4a
safeguard against Diphtheria, aud should
be used on the irst symptoms OF sore throat
M Il nnrnln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
A VIRGINIA ELOPEMENT.
3 Good-Netured Station Master Who
Knew < ow it Was Himself


From the Baltimore American.
In bold, legible hand on the register OF
the st. James Hotel yesterday was written,
wv. N. BEDFORD and wife, Virginia" 1t
was whispered around the hotel that they
we're ar eloping couple. Before the gossips
could learn anything about them they left
ior the Hotel Rennert, whore rooms had
ueen previously engaged. A reporter OF the
american heard the rumor, and waited IN
Ine motel for some tlms TO see them. Mr..
NICK kedford, as he is bette.- known, saw
the reporter, and after much questioning
Iold all about IL. The groom said he had
KNOWN the young lady, who was Miss Lille
Dyson, formerly Of Nottoway county. Nir-
kiniA, Tor long time, and thought he would
IKE 60 marry her She consented. They
decided 10 do IL quietly, without letting any
one know, because, as Mr. BEDFORD said,
We thought that they all would object
Miss Dyson has been visiting friends in
ashland, Hanover county, Va, where Mr.
bedford lived. On Monday nj ght Mss
Dyson had negro call at the house. When
thr rest OF the family were AZ supper he
,Ytei the trunk to the station. he was
loaned little with other freight and his
kaH was not as steady ns the bride could
nave wished. 5he was Ia mortal terror that
Hs truck would never reach the station. n
tinl however, ard the station master, who
.hlal been lei into the secret, bad a. %
peaiy morning ne groom bad some ~
~ ig9sage carried 10 tEe station. This
Nas hih mlih ~ bfides uaak
~D~"l O'clock that halns aiteluogn MAs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
niILLIN cry

The unprecedented trade in Millinery Business dur
ing 1887 owing the constantly adding of Novelties and
the immense increase of stock which is doubtless the
LARGEST ANY RETAIL MILLINERY AMERICA, exclusive OF
New York and our three large floors cannot hold them
Already mportaions DIRECT EUROPE
irving, and OUR THIRD FLooR opening NOVELTIES
FOR Spring AND SUMNER in RIBBONS FRENCH Flowers and
FEATHERS in the MosT BEAUTIFUL and NOVEL SHADES We
sorry be compelled for want of room close
Winter Season soon which has been very successful
and from to-day all Felt Hats, Fancy Feathers and
Trimmed Hats will be sold Our Ribbon Sale
will continue until further notice
=. KROUSKOFF
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
Altmayer & Co. are the
leaders Of low prices in Towels

SPECIALIZE lot Extra Fine White Damask
and Huck Towels, fancy borders and knotted
fringe. exceedingly cheap 44c,, worth 75c.
SPECIAL Il lot very good quality White
Spreads, full size, Soc; cheap.
SPECIAL lot excellent quality, full size
White Spreads, Csc; worth 81 80,
To enumerate even the one hun
dredth part Of our White Goods Stock
here is an utter impossibiIity You
must see the quality of the goods and
then you can appreciate our extreme
Iy low prices. Sale opens 8 A. M.
Monday and continues the balance
of the week. A cordial invitation to all.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
A. R. AltmaYGr & Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28

Ladies Imperial French KID Button, best IN
De rliy &c tg "a Nichols
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-01
IMPORTANT TO
STAMP COLLECTORS /!

T HAVE TO THANK THE PHI
4 LATgLISTs u EzEzH fo- the liberal ep-
pEsci1-.oz FlicE NJ lzte zdTgTtissmenr has
rece-Esd- i y safe u <zT hat hundreds %
tEozszlcs q E@EzIi@n Stsl2ps have beer cent
aEzF EI-aoEr recsfTing r1ore thzn dz1 their
Fzi1s u -s-zEH- AID shat = fsr EoFse, eTery col
Iscr0- gee : ezzzffty u useless Duplicates b.
The piEE wnicE | have 20 FEcCessfzIlT worked
-. e-evFo1e gets only szch stamps - be nsedG:
AID assi1es. u gscs fen TzIze foE each and eTe-y
kizc % dzTzlisl Stamp. Tie pics which
zllOT zrz tetre. Ehz1 -t-sse 81 ANY EUROPEAN
DEALER and zrs hiZhz- Than T1os- American
stamp DezlzE pay
! rsesfFe frssE -aeer- u Stamps ~ eTe-
stezzs-- and sjii se1d then q regGssT 70 any
Std-eEs. ne prices fg- thete stamps Ere ~ lOT
- those u TIE largest dealers. HsTz!ian Stamps
z-s god foz ezchz1zs, aud II sho1ld y 70 Tie
z1ElgE- Interest % al or PailzteIic fEieBds %
zsslFs lse r x s6o--s . Eszke eTe-g hundred
s-zs1pz 9-Eaz OSLE Nszt viii sld - collections.
zza EGr : Eoss u worthless d1DlIczses.
u ls.s fhaz ai1e n1Ozfbs hare ~ zsoEaa q
zezrsT F0gr Thousand syeeineas " conEn-
fag DTssif % The et5Fe ple1-
= 2 Ri sOLDr
10. = D1icz otsees.
~ FE1tcd : fes .s1ze-zs = fir rztes-~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-01
sep7vae co--s April Tern. ISIS.


6-S- dez-ee. Arr0rney-Geasral an6
Dsrurv Actc-1eS-Gens-al for ths
OvOvns BsrVveI Hzeeh, whitins
ana C-sish-oa Tor DEFENDANT.
Juro-@-R- " Poinlo7e. :, Ephrim.
" &. Wilder. r., Jas. No,t, z !.
SpSldins. r !. Lille. = ". Wood,
?. 0ps7EsI-. w 4 Mclean, T. X.
,Loore. wm- L&urr. J. y. Take
A motion vaS Offered or Mr. Hart
ven fo- s rae requiring TIE prOsecr-
r5o1 Il 5rse- 81 whitA C.osEnc q Ehs IN
fIe-ulau- -Hs is5e1G1lc should ne
med. claiming rh2s the Indictment
,fizr-es -h-ss ilIsa7s1r eo1>p5-2c5sS-
Th- A--c-uey-(,51sral Sr-ueG -har
--s-s vs. -c-EluE II El5 preliminary
sxarll-z-5-- -r- = EEs-s Ecv. EaaI
ma crow hiss In view w-7s -Ea- one
.---S-7-.-v- ne counts in the inlet
--s-T and Tie -z-S which the u-v>sSC-
-za- proposed Oh h-5r- t1-ws-1 would
- q SLv- INK one conspiracy
TIE Cour- -Ciei -rz- tLs-e vs> bur
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-01
Nrw advertisements.
HAWAIIAN
Electrical Works
To the Citizens Of the Hawaiian
Islands:

The Undersigned has Established sn Eiectri-
cal Supply store and Repair shop
in the NICHOLS BLOCK Fort street, above
Hotel, Hoaolslu, where viii Be kept In stock a
full Hae Of ELECTRICAL GOODS.
such - Medical Batteries. Telegraph sud Telc
phone Instruments, call Bells Anuucistors
Burglar Aiatpo supplies, Dynamo Electric Ma.
cent Plants; also, pynamcS and Motors. Tor the
transmission OF either steam or water power 90
any distance not exceeding ~ miles from the
prime motor Contracts taken Tor Complete
Pumping Plants. Can Bell Systems. etc. etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed. sole Agent FOR
the San Francisco Tool Company's Singls Acting
Engines. The Best and Cheapest Engines cxtant,
for genera, purposes Anyone can run them.
Can also furnish, ~ manufacturers prices.
IaiheS. PianerS, ShSperS. Drill Presses, Label
and Pelton Water Wheels-in fact, Any Machine
made n the United States, AZ very Shcr; notice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-01
Manufacturer of Monuments,

Hesdsioaes, Tonbs, Tablets. Marble Manteis
Washstand Tops, and Thing in Black
and White Marble
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-05-11

THE name of ID. Sinclair, editor of the
Winona Republican, is frequently men,
toned through the papers of the First
district as for one consideration in
connection with the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress. Mr.. Sinclair is gen.
tleman especially well equipped for such
a position, and the district would do it.
self credit in sending him to Washing
ton. He is one of the most logical and
matter-offact men in the State. He
deals not in fine-spun theories for the
sake of argument as is the wont with
many so-called leading men, but he is,
on the contrary, man of sound views,
of broad intellectual training, and is
equal % the task of discussing in plain,
business-like and reasoning manner any
subject of national Importance. He has
but one side, and that he carries where
everyone can see it. He is honorable in
every way, and would represent his dis
trict in Congress as few districts are rep
resented to day. Whether Mr.. Sinclair
could be induced to surrender his posi-
ton as a journalist to enter the lower
branch of Congress is doubtful, but
could he be prevailed upon 10 do so, he
would certainly be the one man whom
the Republicans of the First district
should unite upon.