davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
MORE VISITORS.
A Phillips Excursion Arrives
from the East.

The following excuIsionists ar
lived yesterday in charge of A. Phil
lips & Co., via the Santa Fe Route:
For Los Angeles-Mrs FM Scott, Miss Liz
zie Stearn, + l. Stearn, Columbus Grove,
Ohio; Mrs Dora Culbertson, Ashland, Ky;
DR. w L Wade and wife, Philadelphia; Mrs
Rogers, Mrs George Waite, New York City;
A Hirtie, Quincy, Mass; Mrs Marian Rip
pay, Wollaston, Mass; U Bancroft, East
Machais, Maine; 4 F Clifford, Boston; AL
bsrg, Pa; Miss Nettie J Freeze, Au-
burn, Ne; II NJ Sweetzer. Westford, Mass;
Miss C. NJ. Kuerst, Indianapolis; Mrs. s. ..
Steele, Miss Annie Steele, HARTFORD, Conn. !;
Chas. e. Draper, W, r. Conway, a. e. cobb,
Del Miss ]. Jacoby, Chicago; Miss Louisa
Gauz, Fountain City, Wis; II. H. Newell,
Edgerly, OAK; G. II. Keith, Boston.
For Pasadena-A. H. HubbaI and wife,
Oracle Hubbard, Ernest Hubbard. Melvin
Hubbard, Gertrude Hubbard, Albert Hub
bard, Annie Hubbard, Worcester, Mass; ].
W. Lucas, Mrnsfeld, Mass.
For Riverside-W. e. Foster, Attleboro,
Mass.
For San Bernardino-wm.H H. Henderson,
Quincy, Mass,
For San Diego-W FDe Cordova and wife,
st Louis; L II Pierce, Chicago; Rev Samuel
OIcutt, wife and two children, Richmond,
Conn; T. Rlch, vile ana TWO cnlluren,
Chelsea, Mass; Thomas Wallace, w I Gar
ner, Luzerne, N Y: L D Cobb, Providence,
r l.; Rev David CrOnyn, Greenfield, Mass;
Mrs Meakin and child, Brooklyn, N Y;
Mrs E II Thomas, BrattleborO, vt; Miss
Louise P Roed, Burney, vt; Miss Mary 4
Coyle, Hartford, Conn; Mrs E NJ d Stearns
and child, Brattleboro, VT; N Ingraham, l.
Ingraham, Hartford, Conn; T Rippey. G
II Rippey. Wollaston, Mass.
For National City-Mrs l. NJ Root, Miss
Helen K Hunter, Miss Estelle Hunter, Mrs
M E Hunter, Miss Lydia Finch, Newburgh,
NY.
For Fresno-P A O'Brien, C R Northrup,
Providence, K 1.
For San JOSEF A Rice and wife, E G
Smith, Spencerport. Y; Mrs H B Stever,
Jewelt City, Conn; W Peak and wife, Oak
land, Ills.
For Oakland-J G Hanna, Wooster O.
For San Frsncisco-Miss Clara Nelson,
Wilcox, Pa; Mrs r Parker and two children,
Peorio, III; Mrs w K Henry, Chicago; w r
Viel, wife and child, W K Alberger, San
Francisco; MIS- II Clifford, Miss l. Clifford,
Aurora, Ill; Mrs Lizzie NJ Bunker, Hancock,
Me; Heron, New York City; E Rich,
wife and two children, Chelsea, Mass
For Hanford-E II Barber, West Winsted,
Conn.
For Pacific Grove-Henry T Cox and wife,
Mrs T Brigham, New York City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
NEWS NOTES.

A false alarm of fire was turned il
last evening about 5 80 O'Clock.
Judge ]. N. Kidder, formerly O
Boone, Ia died in Pasadena Monday
the 25th inst, at the residence OF +
q. Wooster.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to 1904, 1872 ond were 1l5 in
! number. Of these 81 were for nom
inal consideration.
The Charity Conference, adjourned
from st. Elmo Hotel, meets at the
parlors of the Women's Home at 2
p. M. to-day.
James O'Toole, while repairing a
broken sewer on First street, yester-
day, was nearly asphyxiated. He
was removed to his home on Rozas
street.
Elsie Willis, aged 7, was struck on
the face with shot yesterday morn
ing. A small boy propelled the shot
by "nigger shooter" and disappear
ed before being captured.
s. G. Spies, the champion long
distance bicycle rider of the world, is
in the city, and has challenged G. M.
Anderson for a six days race, twelve
hours each, for $4,000 and gate money.
The Alamitos Land Company in
corporated yesterday with the follow
ing directors I.W. Heliman, Lewellyn
Bixby, L. G. Goodwin, Jotham Bixby
and George Bixby. The capital stock
is 81 100000.
The Chicago Brick Company is pre-
pairing to drill for natural gas on its
brick yard, on the corner OF College
and Cleveland streets, near the one
that was struck at the Orphans Home
a short time ago.
The ladies of the First Congrega-
tional Church will give social enter
tainment on Friday evening. There
will be music and recitations by Miss
Mamie Short. Refreshments will be
served and all are invited.
The Alamitos Water Company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday,
with the following directors: l. W.
Hellman, Lewellyn Bixby, l.. z.
Goodwin, Jotham Bixby and Geo. ii.
Bixby. The capital stock is 81 900, 900.
The following persons were yester-
day licensed to we'd: Hector l..
Mcclellan to Nettie NJ. Ashton, George
H. Palmer to Mary f. Walton, George
w. Ingliss to Catherine K. Arnold,
Edward Perry to Hilda Hinman, j. z.
Rogers to U. M. Farriss.
The following bids for the new
smallpox hospital were received by
the Board OF Health yesterday: j.
NJ. Skinner, $13, 900; John Hanlon,
$14 900; j. J. Mahoney, $13, 745. No
action was taken and the meeting ad-
journed. No cases OF smallpox have
been reported lately.
A gentleman was standing on the
side-b board OF street car between
Third and Fourth streets yesterday
afternoon, when an appro aching bag
gage wagon knocked him off and
broke his leg. He was put into an
express wagon and conveyed to his
home in the vicinity OF Twelfth street.
Hans Lohnasser was yesterday ex-
amined before United States Commits
sioner Van Dyke for selling whisky to
the Indians. All the evidence was
taken and the matter was taken under
advisement. Philip Theis, who was
out on bail, being charged with sim
liar ofIense, failed to appear in Court
and his bail was declared forfeited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
THE CRANDALL CASE.
e. E. CraMdal Found Not Guilty
of Battery.

e. e. CraMdal Found Not Guilty
of Battery.
The Henkle- Crandall case was re-
sumed before Judge Austin yesterday
morning. f. E. Crandall being called
testified in his own behalf as follows:
On the 26th day of December went
UP, about 8 80 A. NJ, to the st. Mich
olas in company with my wife and
Mr.. Golf for the purpose of moving
my goods. My wife and went to our
room intending to commence to move
the furniture. Henkle came to the
door directly and presented
a bill of $3.50. told him
I was responsible for any
amount I might be indebted to him
and if he would present his bill at my
place of business, we would there de-
eide on the matter. He replied:
"You don't 60 out of this house until
YOU pay this bill" l told him l
would not pay it, for it was unjust.
Henkle then made an effort to close
nv door, as / supposed, intending to
JOCK IL. SpTdIS luCO euO oOOi w PAO
vent it. He and his wife then went
into the hall. The boy who came up
with me to assist in moving the fur
niture then took chair and went to
the front door. l remained in the
room, fearing if left he would lock
nv door. / waited some time, and
y~the boy not returning. l went to the
front door and found Mr. Henkle and
his wife standing with their backs
to the door, refusing to allow the
boy to pass out. ordered
them to let me out Hinkle said, 'No,
YOU shall not leave this house until
YOU pay the BILL" Itook hold of him
by the wrist and pushed him away,
then took his wife by the arms, moved
her away and went out, telling Goff
would get an officer. never struck
Henkle or drew pistol. l had no
pistol, having left the only one own
with friend that morning. l was
afraid l might have trouble with him
and did not want a pistol on my per-
son. previously sent my wife over
to neighbours house, as she was in
delicate health and | did not wish
her to become excited.
Charles r. Goff and others ther
testified for the defense and after
heightened. argument by counsel OF
both aidae, TIE ceee Was submitted z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
ur. montano,s Statement.

EDITORS HERALD:-An evening pa
per published in this city yesterday
stated that was doing a heavy bust
ness in Shaving warrants" I beg
leave hereby to state most positively
and without fear of contradiction that
do not and never have done any
such business. The person who
makes such statement does so mali
ciously and mendaciously, making up
his falsehoods out of whole cloth.
A. A. MONTANA,
County Auditor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26

the jury, which returnedthe following
verdict:
1--WE the jury find the defendant,
E. E. Crandall, in the above cause
not guilty; and the defendant, Chas.
r. Goff, guilty"
Whereupon it was ordered that
Crandall be discharged and Goff to
appear for sentence to day at l 80
ID NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
The Pavilion.

The attendance at the Pavilion was
larger than ever last night, owing to
the better condition of the roads. To-
night Michael Strogof will be repeat
ed, and the White Sldue will not be
put on until Friday night. Four
more street cars will wait hereafter
until the performance is over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26

Don't miss to attend the auction
sale of Turkish and Persian rugs, en-
broideries, ETC., to-day, beginning at
IL A. NJ at 151a S. Spring street, under
Nadeau House, G. A. Sumner & Co.,
auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
Oriental Art at auction.

The elegant Turkish and Persian
rugs, embroideries, etc., which were
on exhibition at 151a South Spring
street, under the Nadeau House, will
be sold at auction to-day by G. A.
Sumner & Co. No doubt it will be
the most attractive sale ever held in
the west.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
Cars Derafled.

Yesterday morning at 3 O'Clock an
accident occurred to freight train No.
81 at Pomona, which resulted in the
derailment of three cars. The acci-
dent was due to the trucks which
we're out of condition. A wrecking
train was sent out Immediately, and
in about two hours the cars were
placed upon the rails and the train
proceeded to its destination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
Undcltyered 'rcieyrmms.

Undelivered kilograms remaining at the
Western Union telegraph office January 25,
1888, IL P, NJ.
MA Weinberg, Edward Madden, Z J Ma
son, w Stanert, d Stand, G W Domefal
Browning, George H Randall A Hughes,
w Zeilin, A Morere, Warren Heitman,
Mrs Anderson, B Fitch, Jessa A Jackson,
o Ii Prescott, S Karl, Mrs Laribee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
vienna Buffet.

This recherche place of refreshments,
at the corner of Main and Requena,
opens to-day at 10 A. NJ. Free Lunch j!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
vienna Buffet.

This recherche place of refreshments,
at the corner of Main and Requena,
opens to-day at 10A. NJ. Free Lunch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
vienna Buffet.

This recherche place Of refreshmnts,
at the corner OF Main and Requena,
opens to-day at 10 A. NJ. Free Lunch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
AMUSEMENTS.
The Kiralfy Kickers Holding z
the Fort.

A good house attended the Kiralfy
rendition of around the World in so
Days, albeit the piece was on for the
third time without change in any
respect. There is no doubt the week
will be a successful one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
vienna Buffet.

This recherche place Of refreshmens s,
at the corner Of Main and Requena,
opens to-day at 40 A. \. Free = nch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
vienna Buffet.
Read Thi

Ben. o. Rhoades sells the Nadeau Orange
Tract at auction. Friday, p. NJ. See ad
vertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
DIED.

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
rhe SAN Francisco stock Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 25.--The follow
ing are the closing prices:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Sticking TO the Lie.

On the Republican side the present
campaign is strictly one of falsehood.
At an early date the word was passed
along to the Republican orators and
editors to denounce the Democratic cam
paign as based on free trade. No matter
how ridiculous the perversion of the facts
was the Republican leaders in their
desperation instructed their henchmen to
vociferate this worn out and exploded
falsehood. There was silly assumption
on their part that such silly clamor
would put the Democratic party on the
defensive; and an imbecile hope that
as in the old days, lie we'll stuck to
would prove as good as the truth. This
has clearly turned out to be sheer mis-
take. The Democrats have gone straight
forward in their programme of showing
how both the consumer and the working
man have been robbed and the quick
ened intelligence of the masses can no
longer be hoodwinked. The attempt to
make out that a reduction OF the tariff of
less than seven per cent. means free
trade has failed miserably and the lie
has had the effect of a boom erang,
throwing it's hurler prone in the dust Of
| the political arena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

The Times wades through nearly col
umn OF lame and disingenuous apology
for its treatment of Mrs. Watson. OF
course it denies the fact that it's reporter
carrying out the policy of the paper
attempted to force information from that
lady by threats which were subsequently
carried out; and. with its usual cutie.
fish policy, endeavors to envelop the sub
ject in black cloud of venom projected
against the HERALD. 1t has the un.
speakable gall to intimate that
the HERALD is envious of the Times
on account of it's unapproachable
success in diving into the cesspools OF
sensationalism and coming up reekine
with salacious filth. Oh, no, neighbor
We have no desire to vie with you in
your chosen and congenial vocation.
The HERALD will not disturb you in your
monopoly of underground news-sluicing.
If it is "cowardly," as the Times init.
mates, to refrain from giving to our
readers diurnally a journalistic pabulum
tit only for the stews, then the epithet
that paper applies to us is we'll and
properly chosen. But We opine that
clean and decent journalism is what the
public want, and that is the kind of
journalism the HERALD is devoted to.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
CONG RESS.
House Proceedings-ApprO
for ExDOsitlOmS.

WASHINGTON, September LIN the
House Blount, OF Georgia, amid applause
was elected Speaker pro tenn. to act dur
ing the absence OF Speaker Carlisle. The
Committee on Foreign Affairs reported
back the Retaliation bill. 1t was made
continuing special order for Tuesday.
Outhwaite, of Ohio, called up the mo-
ton recently made by him to reconsider
the vote by which the Columbus Exposi-
ton bill was amended, by making pro-
vision for the expositions at Richmond,
Va. Augusta, Ga; Atlanta, Ga, and
Kansas City, Mo. The motion to recon-
slider was agreed to, as far as the Rich
mond and Augusta expositions were con-
cerned, but STUN bling block was reached
on the motion to reconsider the vote
by which the amendment appropriates
$3.50, 900 for the Atlanta colored exposi-
ton. A roll call was taken on motion
made by Henderson, of Iowa, to table
the motion to reconsider. The vote re-
suited, ayes 81, nays ga; no quorum,
and the call of the House was ordered.
The call developing the presence of a
quorum, further proceedings under the
call were dispensed with, and ForNey, of
Alabama, on question OF privilege,
called up the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill with the Senate amendments which
had not been agreed to in conference.
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, moved to
concur in the Senate amendment appro-
priating $3.50. 900 for investigating the ex-
tent to which the arid region of the United
States can be redeemed by irrigation,
which amendment requires the director
OF the Geological Survey to make an an
nual report to Congress as to the result
OF his investigation, and providing that
the reclaimed land shall be reserved
from sale, and shall not be subject to
entry, settlement and occupation until
further provision by law. After dis
action, the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

about and Jump Jim Grow antics of the
Republican leaders. Almost before their
howl about Clevelsnd's subserviency tc
England had died away they denounced
the Democratic Executive as laboring to
provoke war with England in order to
secure the Irish vote
The Republican leaders have much
undervalued the intelligence OF the
people of the United States if they sup
pose that such shallow tactics have any
chance of winning. The masses will
properly resent such an insult to then
common sense.
But the marplot Republican majority
of the United States Senate have by nc
means exhausted their ability to do incal.
culable injury to the country. Their most
mischievous work will be in their defeat
of all tariff reform during the present
session of Congress. After the patriotic
Democratic majority of the House of Re-
presentatives had spent months in fran.
ing tariff bill which, while it protects
the American laborer, gives relief to the
consumer, and holds out, besides, some
hope that American manufacturers may
sell their products in the markets of the
world, in competition with those of Eng
land and other foreign countries, the
Republican Senate has made up its mind
to block reform. 1t goes through the
hypocritical maneuver Of framing bill
of it's own, in violation of the spirit of the
Constitution of the United States, which
contemplates that the direct representa-.
tives of the people shall have the deter.
mining voice in such matters, and will
present Senate bill, well knowing that
no tariff legislation whatsoever, will be
the result. 1t is bent on obstruction
and it employs the arts OF shyster at
torney to defeat and spit upon the legiti
mate aspirations OF the people.
Here, again, the Republican leaders in
the Senate will find that they have over.
shot the mark. The people are quite
Argus-eyed in the clearness Of their ap
probation of the real facts of the stu
alton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

The Republican press is very obtru.
sively setting forth that General Secretary
Lichtman has resigned from the Execu.
tive Board of the Knights of Labor to
take an active part in the present cam.
paign. There is nothing wonderful OF
new in this departure. For years Mr..
Lichtman has been most ambitious in
his efforts for place, power and pelf, and
he has not been over-scrupulous in the
attainment of personal success. The
wonderful development of the Knights
of Labor as powerful orga nizatior
opened up vantage ground which he
was not slow to make use of. He has
always been an ardent Republican, anc
in leaving the ranks of labor for the
capitalistic fold he has not been in.
duenced in the least by any
sentiment. He is not that sort of He's
sian. 1t is dollars and cents with him
and as he is we'll endowed with worldly
goods, the managers of the Republican
party paid mighty big price for a very
small fry. The political makeup of the
Knights is as diversified as that of the
United States, and the exercise OF suf
frage among them is free and untram
meled. Mr.. Powderly has specially ad
vised the Knights to vote with the re-
spective parties with which they are
affiliated, and in view of the situation the
Republican managers have not made E
big catch in the person of Mr.. Lichtman
who is for Lichtman first and last anl
always. His price, however, would bt
an interesting fact to discover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

THAT Dundreary was right when he
said that "there are some things which
a fellow cawn't find out, you know is
proved by our inability to answer the
short but pregnant questions of Martin
O'Farrel, which appear in another COL
umn. Well be dodrasted if we know
who Paddy Dorney, Paddy Follis, Paddy
Wray, Paddy Creigh, and others OF that
ilk, who purport to be members of the
sh-Republican Club, are. They are
all undoubtedly sons of their worthy
mothers, and we have shrewd suspicion
that they belong to that class of profess
sional politicians who know on which
side their bread is buttered. Mr.. O'Farrel
must really ask us something easy, or at
least something easier than this.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
CITY and Township.
A Marplot Republican Majority.

The Senate of the United States is de-
termined this year to take a marplot
hand at anything and everything. 1t
has abused its constitutional privilege OF
hampering the action of patriotic ex-
ecutive in every conceivable way, and
its pretences of public motives are SO
thin that they cannot even be adequate
ly described by the word diaphanous.
They pottered and tinkered with the
Chinese treaty negotiated by the Demo.
cratic administration until it has utterly
miscarried, the Chinese government
having been disgusted by the delays,
and declining to ratify it. Mr.. Cleve-
land and his Secretary of State had an
eye single to the public good when they
negotiated this treaty. No sooner was
it formulated than there was howl
from every Republican newspaper
in the land that it bartered
away the American position on
every controverted point. There was
probably never more insincere attitude
on the part of any political organization
since the world began than this, but it
had of course one effect, and that was to
give the cue to the government of China,
which at once perceived that the 'Meli-
can man was divided in his ideas on the
subject. The obvious effect was to nerve
the Mongolian up to the point of refusing
to ratify the treaty.
The same unpatriotic, partizan course
was pursued by the Senate with regard
to the Fisheries treaty negotiated with
England. No treaty which it was posi-
BILE to frame with Great Britain by q
Democratic administration had the re.
motest chance of being acceptable tc
the Republican majority of that
body. No sooner were the main
features of the treaty made known
than there was great outcry
raised all over the land that the Demo
cratic administration had surrendered all
the rights Of this country in the pending
negotiations. Cleveland's subserviency
to England was pictured in strains ol
febrile eloquence. According to Republi.
CdA dCCOuAUo tAlCIO WOO liz tluChllLS COu'
cession that the Democratic President
and his cabinet were not ready to make
to perfdious Albion.
How perfectly insincere all this was if
shown by the after results. The Senate re.
jected the treaty. The carefully prepared
amicable settlement of our differences
having failed of efficacy, the Democratic
President, knowing that the irritations
which prevailed two years ago in Canada
would be famed into new flame, and
that resumption of Canadian aggres-
sions upon the rights Of our shippers
might be expected to follow,
sends q special message to
Congress demanding legislation which
would enable him to make proper and
efectual reprisal. The hollowness of
the former howl was at once demon
strated by the turn-about and wheel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

If it were possible to secure concerted
State action, such test would be quite
as satisfactory, but there is no way in
which the public sentiment of the
country with regard to the liquor traffic
can be so speedily and satisfactorily OBJ.
tanned as by making one national cleo
lion of it.-[Washipgton Critic, Ind. )
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

MISTER HOGAN, the orator, was again
delivered last night at the Republican
Wigwam. His speech was marked
improvement over that of the night be-
fore. 1t was wittier and more classical.
Naturally, his lack OF familiarity with
public speaking led him into some slight
excesses. But these can be overlooked,
especially as they merely consisted of
pardonable ebullitions of vulgarity and
slander, characteristics which will always
more or less adhere to one after a long
life Of unchecked ribaldry. Now that
Mister Hogan is fairly in the campaign,
we would advise our Republican friends
to let him speak often. Before this
"cruel war is over" he may become the
peer of the honorable William Williams
in misstatement as he is now his superior
in vulgar invective.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

A New JERSEY Republican thus ex.
presses it: For Premier and Lord Pro-
tectionist of Infant Industries-Hon.
James G. Blaine, Of Maine, the Un-
crowned King, the Prince of Leaders, the
Greatest Living Statesman; for janitor of
the White House-b. harrison, ofindiana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

THE Express has at last awakened to a
realizing sense that there is large senti-
ment OF fair play in this community
which will make itself heard in the case
of Chief Cuddy. The ingeniously ar
ranged plan of bouncing" that official
has clearly miscarried. There are some
things that cannot be SO easily done as
others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

JOB PRINTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
our greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
to execute all kindsof job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and leea printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at moderate rates.