davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03
4 Wreck With Lives Lost.

CHEYBOGAN, Mich, Oct. 3.-The
steamer Atlantic, which arrived here
this morning, left A pena at II o'clock
last night. At that time nothing had
been heard of the propeller Wilson,
and nothing was seen of her by
the Atlantic on her passage to
this city. The Wilson was last seen
with her spars gone, and the crew of
the Rogers tow state positively that
they saw the Wilson go down with all
hands on board.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03
Bold Robbery Of Box and Mail.

FLORENCE, A. T., October 3.-The
down-bound stage from this place to
Casa Grande, was held up yesterday
afternoon at Dry Lake, five miles
north of Casa Grande, by two Next
cans, who took the Wells, Fargo d
Co.'s treasure box and registered mail
pouch. No passengers were aboard
the stage. The robbers escaped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03
Weather Bulletin.

WAsHINGToN, October 3.-1ndica-
tons for eastern Texas Fair except
rain on the coast, preceding dis
turbance on the gulf. Cooler, nOrther-
ly winds. For Arkansas, Stationary
temperature, with frosts Thursday
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03
Doing Justice.

The assessment committee of the
city council are plodding away at the
records and hope soon 10 complete
their Iabors. Alderman Schreiner
says that the present assessment has
been thoroughly done, and that many
errors have been corrected in such a
way that justice is done all round.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03
They are MarShalS Now.

Mr.. J. VI. Bowder, a conductor on
the Southern Pacific. was sworn in
this morning as deputy United
States marshal.
Since the train rohbing scare all the
conductors on this road have carried
deputy marshals' commission in
their pockets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03

Senator Voorhees,, from the library
committee, reported favorably the bill
for the purchase of a life size painting
of Abraham Lincoln by 6. w. f.
Travis, at a price not to exceed $40, 600.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03
A Fatal Shelter.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, October S.-Jon-
athan Osborn and Caspar Householder,
two farmers of this county, while
seeking shelter under some trees
from the rain, were struck by light
ming and killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03
Struck Water.

Mr.. Geo. Dullnig has struck fine
artesian water OH his petroleum ranch
on the Salado, after boring depth of
104 feet through a hill. The water is
particularly fine and is in great
0uantitV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03

The Maverick Rifles are justly
proud of their handsome uniforms,
but to their credit be it said they are
equally loud in expressing their graft
JIde to the public, to whose gener-
OsitY they owe them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
As ISOLATED Press Dispatches ard
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.
Jump In Wheat.

CHICAGO, October 3.-Wheat open
ed excited, and higher at Ill to ll2,
for December, and jumped at once to
III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-03

Mr.. VIM. Kippe and Miss Sophie
Ludwig will be married October 18th.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
Nv He Won His Wife,

eha World recalls the manner
ne late Acknowledgement Brew
rs second wife. She was the
laughter of his old friend Robt.
secretary of the treasury.
supported herself after her
@eath as q clerk in the treasury
ent, and was a very beautiful
Y Inc words in which Mr.. Brew
~ to have sought her hand are
not uncharacteristic of the man:
SO beautiful, dear madam, and l
Gus, but it will not be the first
1of the mating of beauty and the
~ although you may never love
Lshall never regret marrying me-"
lhappy union, for Mr.. Brewster
E|otedly attached to his home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
A Change of Tune,

First baby.-Fond young mother to
proud young father.-Albert, dear, did
you hear the sweet darling cry his dear
little eyes out last night?
Proud young father-I thought heard
our little angel twitter.
Second baby.-Albert, you unfeeling
wretch, to hear that child screeching al]
night and never offer to take him.
He-Let the little demon howl.-Omaha
World,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
lture of the Cheyenne variety.

! ahson-"I saw you at the theater
3Eening, | believe, Miss Bacon. Did
rformance come up to your ex-
lons" Miss Bacon (who is mem
fhe Cheyenne Culture Club)-"I
IDLY say that l Etas wholly salts
smithson. wy, 3. that hero ia
@e . every tlmes pu4 fled his gun.
Pump him fu9f lei hd ld before he
ket his hand assi 559leesom his hip"
|ell ( Mass.) Idea.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
A Distinguished Kentuckian.

Several years since newspaper cores
pondent OF cynical turn of mind wrote
that "the most distinguished citizen of
kentucy lisa horse" his reference being
to Ten Brock. While the statement
was scarcely true, it is a fact that Ten
Broecks grave is marked by more i'm
posing monument than is the resting
place OF many a noted Kentuckian
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Sparks.

PARIS, November 3.-The bodies ol
forty-two victims Of the coal mine ex.
plosion have been recovered.
New YORK, November 3.-Mary An.
derson. the actress, and Charles Mitchell
the pugilist, arrived to-day on the
Umbria.
BosToN, November 3.-The game Of
football at Cambridge to-day between
Harvard and Amherst was won by Har-
ward by score of 102 to nothing.
LONDON, November 3.-Earl Gran
vile, in an address at Manchester, said
he hoped the Foreign Office would treat
the Sackville affair with dignity, concili-
alton and consistency. !
OTTAWA, November 3.-The Apostles
OF the Mormon Church have completed
the organization Of another church in
British Columbia. The Mormons agree
not to practice polygamy in Canada.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, November g.
While Mr.. Fessenden, Of the Republican
National Committee, was in this city
yesterday, his residence at Stanford was
robbed of $500 in cash and all his cloth
ing,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
THE OLD ROMAN.
Review of His LabOrs Dur
ing the Campaign.
HIS SPEECH AT JACKSONVILLE.
Refreshed by His Brush with the
Enemy and His Foes
Disappointed.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
COLUMBUS, O., November 3.-Judge
Thurman closed the campaign at Nelson
vile to-day and a review OF his work
makes an interesting showing. 1t is
eleven weeks since he started out and
during that time he has travelled nearly
5000 miles. He has made eighty-nine
speeches Of all kinds, sixty-five of them
being from the rear platform of the train
which the Judge called his NOV
able stump. He has addressed
not less than 100000 people,
face to face. While through the
medium Of the Associated Press he
reached hundreds of thousands more.
In view of the near approach of the
Judges seventy-fifth birthday this is q
remarkable record, and especially so
since he is really in better condition than
when he started out on his campaign.
In all his travels the Judge has been
accompanied by his son Allen W. Thur
man and an Associated Press reporter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
SEVERAL correspondents of the Exam.

SEVERAL correspondents of the E.ram-
iner inform that paper that Republican
speakers in the farming districts are as
serting that the Mills bill never came to
a vote in the House by sections, and
that, if it had, the Republican members
from this State would have voted for
free grain-bags. This is peculiarly i'm
pudent fabrication. The bill was de-
bated and voted upon section by section.
When the jute-bag item was un-
der consideration, on July 18th,
Thompson and Biggs, of Califor-
MIA, urged its adoption. Nor
row, FELTON, and McKenna spoke
in behalf of the jute ring. McKenna
admitted that the farmers Of his district
wanted free bags, but said that they
must "take the fat and the lean of pro-
tection." He failed to tell where the fat
came in. Vandever maintained stolid
silence, as usual, but he voted with his
Republican colleagues to keep the tax on
the bags. The Republican members OF
the California delegation joined hands
with the spectators in jute, tin plate
and lumber against their own State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Election Returns.

The HERALD will have wire and
operator in its editorial rooms the night
of the election and subsequently, and
returns from all parts OF the Union will
come directly to the Office.
We shall be in constant receipt o1
returns from the earliest moment after
the count has commenced; and we have
arranged to display the results upon 9
conspicuous canvas, lit up at night by 8
rejecting electric light Of great power.
The people of Los Angeles will thus be
given the returns as fast as they come in
and will, indeed, taking the advantage
we have in the difference of time, know
results at the East three hours in advance
of their publication in that part OF the
country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

TIE Pasadena Critic says that Rev. Mr..
Bresee, at a meeting held at the Taber-
nacle in that city last Sunday night, used
the following language:
A man could just as innocently pros
titute his daughter for the sake OF
revenue as to enter into combination
with parties to derive a revenue from the
sale of liquor.
The intemperance of that language is
only equalled by the revolving character
of the alternative approved by the
speaker. What kind Of spiritual teach
ing can flock derive from such a pastor
A man who holds such sentiments is a
menace to society, and Bresee's power
for evil is enhanced beyond measure
from the position he holds. His ut
terance is the very lunacy OF
mind wrought TO fury on single SUBJ
ject. The Critic has the courage to treat
Mr.. Bresee and his atrocious sentiment
in the manner i5 deserves. Whatever
danger there may be to society from sa-
looms, there is million times more dan
ger to public morality from the inculca-
ton of sentiments such as Bresee has
dared in this instance, to utter from the
pulpit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

these two. No considerations of mere
party, of section or other motive
than ability as lawyers and integrity as
judges should influence every citizen in
voting for the judges. Niles Searles is
the nominee for Chief Justice, and Jere-
miah Sullivan for Associate Justice. Do
not be misied in your vote. Vote as
here indicated. And, by the way, let
every Democrat vote his ticket straight
from top to bottom. Our men are the
best qualified in all respects for the
places, and merit every vote in the
party. It will be a matter of dis
grace to any Democrat who allows
any consideration to keep him away from
the polls next Tuesday. Let us all make
sure of casting one vote. Do it as early
as possible. And let it be straight from
top to tottom. There are rumors ol
trades and combines. Republican
sources may in all cases be found fol
these. There is no truth in these on ou,
side. On their part, as usual, no doubt
there is, and it is to attract attention
from their own schemes that they point
to alleged trades among us. Vote
promptly Vote straight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
voters Get Your Register Numbers

Voters Get Your Register Numbers
Reports reach this Office that at the
late Charter election in one precinct in
this city twenty-five voters lost their
votes, being told at the polls that they
were not on the Great Register. This
was in spite of the fact that they had
previously voted at other elections since
the Great Register then in use had been
printed. AT the election next Tuesday
similar tactics may be attempted. All
voters should be sure to consult the
Great Register at the polls before going
to vote. Let them get their register num-
Der as we'll as their names, and thus make
sure of their votes. In getting ballot
be sure you have the regular Democratic
ticket, and vote it straight. If all our
men make sure to vote we will carry
this State for Cleveland and Thurman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
BOTH SIDES.
The Two Parties Parade I'm Chi
cagO-Reps Best at Estimating.

The Two Parties Parade In Chi.
cagO-Reps best at Estimating.
CHICAGO, November 3.-This has been
a day of parades for Chicago. Both
parties took an inning, and as each was
desirous of excelling, the result is very
creditable in both. The Republicans
massed their forces at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon and most creditable showing
followed, the Inter Oceans estimate Of
those in line, being $4,000. 1t took
nearly two hours for the procession to
pass a given point. As usual the organi.
zations participating walked eight
abreast. The entire route through which
the parade passed was lined with people
In the evening the Democratic Giant
gathered. A brilliant parade followed
which was enhanced by the presence o.
numerous torches and fair display o.
fireworks. AS in the day time, the
streets were crowded with people. The
Times estimates the number in process
sion at $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Revolution In Bolivia.

SAN Francisco, November 3.-Ad
vices from Bolivia, via Panama, stat,
that revolution took place at Sucre, the
capital of Bolivia, seven or eight weeks
ago, the leaders of which were two off
GERS of the army, whose names are Pa.
checo and Rivadeneira. The artillery
barracks were taken without bloodshed,
the garrison having to surrender, being
short OF ammunition. President Arce
escaped to La Faz. where he is busily
engaged in organizing troops. Another
dispatch says General Camacho was
made a prisoner by President Arce. The
revolutionists have proclaimed DR.. Bell
sario Salinas as President. The reasons
given for this revolution are said to be
some frauds perpetrated in the election.
Camacho's party is the more numerous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Washinxton Walfs,

WASHINGTON, November BIN his an
nual report to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the Fourth Auditor says there was
e deficiency of $146, ,050 in the appropris-
tions for the pay Of the navy, which was
partially caused by the payment Of that
fund Of the claims settled under the rec
cent decisions Of the Supreme Court for
longevity in service on receiving ships.
The total bond purchases to date are
s92, 159, 600; their cost was $110, oil, ,000.
The armament for the United States
ship Chicago has been nearly completed.
About 150 visiting delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, lately in session at
Richmond, called upon the President to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

The Christidn Aduocate of this city
says: There are a few candidates on
the county tickets for whom no consist
ent Christian voter can conscientiously
cast his ballot, and we hope all our read
ers, irrespective Of party, will vote against
them. They are as follows: Harry
Stafford, candidate for Surveyor, who
was recently arrested for gambling; Sam
uel Levy, a Wholesale liquor dealer !;
Martin Aguirre. candidate for Sheriff, a
notorious Sabbath desecrator; Albert
Osthoff, candidate for Supervisor, Second
District, a saloon-keeper on First
street." Now, of course, Christian, Jew,
Turk, infidel and heather, we are
al American citizens, and as
such We al have the inalienable right to
vote for whom we please and for what
ever reasons may seem satisfactory to
us. But none tf us, particularly no
Christian, has the right TO take votes
away from any man by misrepreeenta-
ton. In the above such attempt Is
made. Mr.. Levy is not liquor dealer.
He never has been such in either the
wholesale or retail way. Doubtless the
Christian paper made this statement
under INTERPRETATIONS; but it should
not have done SO. It was easy to have
lound out the truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

tended to send me a JACK rabbit
for luck has been received. II
there is any luck in a rabbits
foot, as SO many of the colored people in
the South are said to believe, then l
think your argument that there must be
more luck in whole rabbit is non sequi-
tur. You can ask your father to explain
what that means. The rabbit came yes
terday and furnished good deal Of
amusement to my little grandson. In
the last number of Judge there is an
illustration of what happened to a little
boy who had jack rabbit presented to
him, which will amuse you, think.
With kind regards for you all, 1 am,
very truly yours, B. HARRISON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
THE leading commercial newspaper of

THE leading commercial newspaper of
New England has bitterly opposed the
Grand Old Roman from the beginning.
The main objection urged against Judge
Thurman by this paper is because of his
speeches and votes in the Senate in be-
half of the restoration of silver to the
monetary service of the country CO.
equally with gold at the time 16:1, and
for his expressed opinions that the prin-
cipal and interest of our public bonds
we're legitimately payable in silver as
we'll as gold. 1t does not occur to the
HERALD that this is an objection to the
solid voters Of the Pacific Coast, or to
anyone else but the monopolist or
"bloated" bondholder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

We accosted an old-time Republican
yesterday and sounded him upon his
views as to the business outlook. "Oh," +"
said he, 'it will be all right after the
election. Cleveland will be reelected,
and as the people know just what kind
Of an administration he will give the
country, business men and capitalists
will be treasured and times will brisk
up at once. If the result were otherwise,
it would take several months before capi-
talists would get their nerve up to let
their money loose. A great many votes
will be cast for Cleveland on the ground
that he is tried and safe man."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
To Democratic voters.

Next Tuesday the National election
takes place. Let every Democratic
voter in the country 60 to the polls and
east q straight Democratic ticket. Le
no business nor other consideration pre-
vent you from doing this duty to you
country. Scrutinize carefully the ticke
you east. There will be many bogus
tickets in the field. Do not let yourself
be deceived. Cast the straight regular
Democratic ticket, and do not scratch it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
BOGUS tickets of various sorts are Al.

BOGUS tickets of varioue sorts are al
ready flooding the country. Voters will
be careful in all cases to see that their
tickets are the straight regular Demo
cratic ticket. The onslaught is aimed
particularly at judicial nominations in
those fraudulent ballots. Judge searles,
and even more particularly Judge Sulli-
van, seem to be the object of these das-
tardly attempts. No men in the State
are better or more favorably known than.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
sTORM.TO VESSELS.
The Bark Guy GOss Badly Dfsabies
at Sea.


SAN FRANCISCO, November 5 The
American bark Guy G. Goss, which left
Liago, Japan, for New York early in
September, arrived here to-day in dis
abled condition. She encountered a
typhoon on the voyage, and the masts
had to be cut away to save the vessel.
All the sails were lost. When the storm
subsided new masts were improvised
and the voyage to this city made under
difficulties. Many weeks will be con-
s1med in making necessary repairs be-
fore the vessel can proceed on her voyage.
THE RIvERsIDE's VOYAGE.
The British ship Riverside arrived in
port yesterday afternoon, 1873 days from
Newport. She experienced very rough
weather on the voyage and heavy gale
near Cape Horn, during which two men
we're washed overheard and drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
BATTLE ORDERS.
Democrats Warned to Look Out or
Republican NIachtnatlOns.

Democrats Warned to Look Out or
Republican NIachtnatlOns.
INDIANAPOLIS, November g. The
Chairman Of the Democratic Central
Committee sent letter to each Demo.
cratic County Chairman to-day, of which
the following is copy:
"Instruct all Inspectors to watch that
Republicans do not vote double tickets.
Tuesday. The Journal this morning con-
tains full instructions how such thing
can be done. The article processes to
charge Democrats with this, but we be.
lieve the real object is to instruct Repub-
licans how to commit this fraud"
The Republican Committee early in
the day sent the following letter to it's
County Chairman
"The Democrats in your county are
planning to have double votes cast, no
mistake about this. Warn our people
quick. Let ballots be challenged. Print
aud put up posters at voting places offer
ing a reward of one hundred dollars by
this committee for the apprehension and
conviction of each man who votes a
double ticket. Print copy Of our ticket
and post at voting places. Force the
fighting now"
The Republican Committee also this
evening mailed notice to every town
and city in the State, addressed to the
public, announcing q reward of one hum
dred dollars for the apprehension and
conviction of any one who at the coming
election votes or attempts to vote more
than one ballot, circulates false and spu-
rious Republican tickets. alters, forges or
mutilates tally-sheets, delays election re.
turns or changes ballot. boxes. The
Committee calls upon every good citizen
to see that the laws are strictly enforced
and free ballots and full counts received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

OFFICERS of election in all precincts
will do we'll to take note OF the blank
forms on the outside of the envelopes in
which they are to make their returns to
the Clerks Office. The idea is to make a
semi-official entry of the returns OH the
back of the envelope for the use of the
newspapers. Will the officers in every
case in all precincts be careful to comply
with this provision, in order that the
public may know the results through the
papers at as early moment as possible :?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

Under Grover Cleveland the division
between North and South has been oh
liberated, the soreness that remained in
some portions has disappeared. There
are now neither Southerners nor North.
erners found any longer, but citizens Of
the great Union, patriots who would be
willing to lay down their lives in defense
of the Union. IL Hebrew Standard,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Reel b. Terry.

In the Campaign of Intellect" which
is near its close, the leaders of the Re.
publican party have exercised their
brain largely in fabrications of the vilest
sort. Here is one of the latest from an
unconscionable Republican sheet in
Tulale:
Reel B. Terry's reception down in the
southern part of the State could not
have been very enthusiastic. 1t seems
to have sonred on his stomach. Last
night he referred to that district as the
land of "scale bugs and climate,n and as
sured US that if we could view that coun-
try as he had viewed it, we would be we'll
contented indeed to stay with our val
ley.
The following telegram, signed by 90
many reputable citizens will set that lie
at rest:
VIsALIA, CAL, November 3, 1888.
Editors Of Los angeles Herald, Los Angeles:
Reel B. Terry addressed a meeting here last
night In his speech at Tulare he spoke in the
highest terms OF his reception throughout the
southern counties It Is not true that he spoke
dlsparagtngly OF your section. That Ia q cam
paign lie. l acted az Chairman of his meeting
at Tulare one week ago and the statement made
that he spoke of Los Angeles as the land of
cloth. Il. o. BRADLKY.
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
we were on the speakers stand Of said meet
ing and indorse the foregoing statement as
uue. 4. 9. GLAssCoCK,
w. H. L0yELAcE,
CAPT. T. NELSON,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

We HAVE received the first number of
the French paper called lie Gaulois,
started in this city by N. Charles Raskin
formerly editor Of Ls Proges. Itcolumns
are filed with interesting topics, ably
handled, and We are glad to see that in
politics it has strong Democratic lean.