davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

I\R. J. P. WALLACE, Az s. Spring st. Resi-
and residence. au15 I'm
nR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIST
IL Office 25 North Main st. Office Hours, ga.
NJ. to 4 P. NJ, to P. NJ. sp1tf-d&w
nR BROWN-OFFICE 115% w. FIRST ST.
IL Specialtjes: All private diseases and dis
eases of women. Consultation free. aug26-tf
DR. ]. DOOLEY, ELECTRIC AND MAGNET
~ ic Physician. Office Park place. cor. Fifth
and Hill SITS. Office Hours, to IL A. M, 3 to 5
p M. Will visit patients out of Office hours.
aug28tf
IN ROBBINS, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR
u. geor, corner of First and Spring Sts., en-
trance on First St. Electricity and diseases of
women q speciality. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor of
the celebrated electric healing baths. Consul
tation free. Office hours 10 to IL, 2 to and
g. Telephone TO- aug1O-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngels
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 23 8. SPRING
"A street, Rooms 4 and 5,
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air
or nitrous oxide gas ST..
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so cents
Best sets of teeth from So to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, q misft Is impossible.
All work guaranteed.
We make specially of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from 8 A. NJ, to 8 P. N. Sundays
from 10 A. NJ. to IL m. augS-u
mr. R. G. CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTH MAIN
u st., Mcdonald block. jy15.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

Donahue's Grocery House,
2O5 South Spring street.
vignes & McGregor. 134 North Main streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
lists.

18S2-EsrABLIsHRD-1S8
DR. L. w. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMS NOS.
IL 6 and 7, No % s. Spring st. Gold filing,
50 and up; gold and platina alloy, 81. so: COM
position, 81; set teeth on rubber, $40; Oh sill
proved aluminium plate will cure all diseases Of
the mouth caused by rubber. Gold crown, $40
and up. Filling teeth and bridge work speci-
atty. Teeth extracted 50c.; without pain, 81.
au4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
r. G. CARLTON,
Real Estate and Loan Agent,

% North Spring street (room p,
LOS ANGELES, CAL,
viii buy and sell real estate, negotiate loans
make elections, and attend to filing correct
assessments OF real estate, payment OF taxes for
non.residents, and redemption OF property un
der tax sales.
List of lands-frst class improved and unim-
proved city lots solicited for sale,
Reference-First National Bank. au19tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
ArroRNEYs.

D. BErHUNE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
d rooms IA and Is, Jones block, rs N. Spring
st., Los Angeles Cal. Late Register U. s. Land
Office. au19tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
EXCURSlUNS.

U,REE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
Il yer and Rio Grande Railway, Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles September 9th
and goth. October 4th and 18th. Mattresses. cur
tains blankets, pillows, etc., free of charge For
further particulars call or address F w. THOMP-
SON, 10 N. Spring st., Los Angeles. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

CHASE & FORESTER, EXAMINERS OF
- Titles and Abstractors, Room 35 and ~,
Phillips block. No. /. s5-n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

A RTEUR L. sIFTON A. M, L. L. B., ATTOR-
IA ney and Connsellor-at Law, room %, Muir.
rieta block, 1919 New High st., Los Angeles,
Cal augl1u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

NOSTERIcAN d FORSYTH, ARCHITECTS,
" rooms 81 and 22, 23 s. Spiing st.. Los An
geles. aug12H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

NHAS. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Az
u Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal. aug22t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

w R NORTON, ARCHITECT, 80 N. SPRING
w. st. aug12tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Telephone Calls.
Business Ofsee 23S Editorial Rooms "a
One Thousand Dollars.

The statement has been repeatedly made in
Democratic newspapers that General Harrison
orce said that lone dollar a day was enough for
any workineman." This particularly idiotic lie
has been repeated in q number of forms. the last
one Of which that we have heard of, is in the
shape Of postal card addressed to workmen in
certain large towns and cities. The issuance of
such q story. in any shape. is entirely worthy
the corrupt scoundrels o; the Democratic party
who forged the Morey letter in 1880 for the pur-
pose of iniuring General Garfeld's candidacy.
The Journal is not sporting paper, and does
not, IS a rule, believe in the force OF waRers.
But there are ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
the Journal has placed on deposit in Fletchers
Bank, which will be paid to any man. woman or
child producing the prosf that General Harrison
ever uttered any such sentiment as the Demo-
cratic liars and forgers charging him with.
This offer is unlimited, either as to time or
place. Il viii be paid to anybody who will pro-
duce the proof, whether living in Indianapolis.
IN Marion county. in the State of Indiana, or
IN any town. city. township. county or State in
the United States or Territories, and at any
tfrua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

THERE are indications of a revival of the
old Wing feeling in some parts of the South.
This is especially truein Tennessee, where the
Wings were formerly in majority, and where
the feeling in favor of protection is still very
strong. The drift of this movement is in
favor of the Republicans. who are now holding
meetings and organizing clubs in Tennessee
quite in the Northern style. A correspond
emit at Dayton, Tenn, says:
'.The Democracy carried Indiana two years
ago by q greater majority than Cleveland beat
Blaine in Tennessee. There are more changes
going on in Tennessee more clubs being or
ganized here, than in Indiana, and to-day
Tennessee is a more certain State than Indiana,
if the same means were adopted that are used
in doubtful Northern States.
1.-The Young Mems Republican Club of
Chattanooga, composed of young gentlemen
engaged in mercantile and mechanical pur-
suits, has a competent man in the field organ
izing clubs and salaried clerk to send ont
documents. footing their bills out of their
salaries and wages. Over twenty large clubs
have been organized during the past thirty
days. The people turn out better than ever
knew them to do; manifest more interest in
the discussion of the issues"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

The dog-fght reporter of the st. Louis Re-
public, who by some mistake, was sent over
to indianapolis to edo" the Harri cn nomina-
ton and attendant Circumstances, has been dis
tiguishing himself by some of his dispatches
to Colonel Joness new two-cent venture In
his last the reporter puts in the mouth of
some supposititious person the following:
"In few days we expect to present affida-
Wits by responsible men to prove that in a
speech delivered at Attica, in 1877, Harrison
said: The strikers are outlaws and revolu-
tionists. They have no cause to strike;
there is never cause for strike. 1t
would be better for man to work for ten
cents day than TO strike. A man can buy
two loaves of bread for ten cents, and good
water costs nothing"
AS soon as possible the affidavits should be
printed. The language will be recognized at
once as Of the character in which General
Harrison is in the habit of expressing him
self. Seriously, what do Democrats expect to
gain by Infamous lying, forgery and brutal
ityf Do they think there are any votes for
Cleveland in such cowardly, disgraceful,
criminal course?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
In his TammanY letter, Mr.. Cleveland says

'They 1.-THE Republicans advocate a sys-
tenn which benefits certain classes of our citi-
gems at the expense of every householder in
the land-a system which breeds discomfort,
because 1t permits the duplication of wealth
without corresponding additional recompense
to labor; which prevents the opportunity to
work by sitting production and limiting the
area of our markets, and which enhances the
cost of living beyond the laborer's hard-earned
wages"
In another part of the letter, Mr.. Cleveland
says:
1.-THE attempt is made to divert the atten-
ton of the people from the evils of SUCH a
scheme of taxation by branding those who
seek to correct these evils as free traders and
enemies of our workingmen and our industrial
enterprises. This is 80 far from the truth
that there should be no chance for such de-
ception to succeed
What do you mean. then, by branding the
SYSTEM The system the Republicans
advocate is the system" of protection. II
there any other system beside than free tradel
What system" do you advocated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
FOREIGN LABOR AND FOREIGN PRODUCTS.

FOREIGN LABOR AND FOREIGN PRODUCTS
The present position of the Democratic par
ty is one of hostility to foreign immigration.
II ii had declared in its platform its deter
mined opposition to any more foreigners COM
ing to the United States it could not have
been more distinctly committed to that idea
than it is by the logic of its position.
What is the great inducement for foreign
immigration The high wages paid to Amer
lean workingmen and the well-known superb
ority of their condition to that of workmen in
any other country. If wages were better in
England, Germany, or any other country than
they are in the United States, the tide Of en-
igration would be the other way, or at least it
would not be this way. 1t is the prospect of
high wages that brings foreign immigration.
High wages are maintained by protection,
and in opposing protection the Democratic
party opposes that which makes the condition
of the American laborer superior to foreign
labor and which induces foreign immigration.
The Democratic party pretends to be the spe-
cial friend of foreigners, yet opposes the policy
that makes this country attractive to foreigners
and which enables them TO thrive and prosper
after they come here. 1t would not dare to say
In plain terms that 1t was in favor Of exclud-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
STILL INSULTING SOLDIERS.

The President continues his vetoes of PEN
sion bills, and with increasingly temper.
The pensions which he vetoes are cases that
do not fall within the pension laws. but which
Congress deems worthy of special legislation.
1t is to be presumed that Congress acts under
standingly in such cases, but the President
has been vetoing them right and left. In
Guiding those sent back on Saturday, he has
vetoed 1913 bills granting pensions to soldiers
or their widows. At first he used to try to be
funny and fippant in his vetoes, but now he
shows temper. In one case, vetoed on Satur-
day, granting pension to the widow of an
ground that the soldiers death was caused by
drink. In other words, he advertises the dead
veteran to the world as a drunkard. This
man was major of an Illinois regiment, and
served creditably. He was pensioned for
rheumatism, and while his disease may have
been aggravated and his death fastened by
drink the evidence did not 60 to show he was
drunkard. The President could not omit
so good an opportunity to lecture Congress
and insult the memory of a veteran, and so
vetoed the bill on that ground alone. Such
insults come with bad grace from man who
sent substitute to the war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

AN old musket lately fshed out Of the Ohio
river bears the letters I'D. B." and is believed
to have belonged to Daniel Boone.
MRS FRANK LESLIE is enthusiastic in her
admiration of NJ. Ferdinand de Lesseps, who
called on her in Paris the other day. She pre-
diets that he will live to see the Panama canal
finished.
QUEEN VICTORIA was recently made a colo
mel in the German army The Prince of Wales
has long held this rank and now the Duke OF
Edinburgh has been made a general in the same
organization.
THE bishop of London has risen to be wit
As he was taking leave of q parishioner with
very large family, the lady said: "Dut you havut
seen my last baby" NO. he quickly replied.
land never expect 10"
IT is said that Bishop Courtney, Of Nova SEQ
tia, makes such an ideal Anglican prelate in
manner and presence that it is hard to imagine
that he has ever wandered away from the sha6-
ows of Canterbury Cathedral
An observer on Hyde Park, London, corner
reports that between II and in the afternoon
nipe-tenths Of the girls that pass have their
faces painted their eyebrows and eyeiashes
darkened and their lips Redeemed
SAYS Sam Jones: Thank God IL Is no crime
to be ugly. When God wants a good woman he
makes her as symmetrical as an angel. but when
ne wants q good man &c makes him ugly As
mud fence. never saw a pretty man yet VINO
was worth killing
THERE 10 great establishment in England over
the fact that the London and Manchester rail-
way has decided, sin difference to the preJudices
Of its American customers,' to institute the
system of checking baggage or luggage as the
insular idiom has Il.
A YACHT has been launched at Honesdaie IA,
christened Lady Harrison. In honor OF inc wns
Of the Republican candidate for President
R.c;auin Harrison did his courting at Homes
dale bis wife having spent her school, days
there with her sister. Mira X +. Lord.
A srLvEE crown piece. known as 1.-THE petit
ton crown of the reign Of Charles ii. fetched
Al us at . recent sale in England. AT the lat
-. r,.vious GALE a similar coin had brought
niy 81 los A sovereign Of Edward Vie time
brought S525, 50-shilling piece OF the Crom-
we'll era $780, and an Oxford crown $3S5. A
penny Of Ethslbald brought $3.50. and other OLD
pennies go ard go each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
succeed. p"

The New York Herald warns the Democ-
racy that they must stop the 'rot' against
General Harrison, and get down to business.
AS to the Chinese matter, the Herald says it
has been settled by treaty, and 1--WE might
as well bring up grandfather William Henry
Harrisons opinion on the alien and sedi ton
law as the grandson's views on immigration"
1t says ''the Democrats can elect Mr.. Cleve-
land by making an earnest, vigilant, intrepid
campaign" and suggests that they turn their
attention in that direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

tenance of the present fiscal system intact and
it's modification in the direction of free trade
And on that broad question Mr.. Ceveland's
candidature naturally and necessarily carries
English sympathy"
Prof. G. Z. Greene. of New Albany, Ind,
writes friend, under date Of July 2, 1888:
IL would rather be in hell and be a free
trade Democrat and free man, than to be in
heaven and high-tariff Republican"
We may add that Professor Greene is sup
porter of Mr.. Cleveland.
Respecting the Tammany letter of Mr. Cleve
land in which he SO piteously begs to be re-
lieved from the free-trade incubus, the Lon
don Times says:
at would hardly be possible to put the free
trade case more clearly or more strongly.
President Cleveland shrinks from the use of
the term free trade;' in fact, he declares that
those who taunt him with being free-trader
are deceiving the country. Such
propositions as that taxation ought to be strict
iy limited by needs of the country; that it is
unjust to tax the whole community for the
benefit of special classes; that import duties
stife production and limit the area of coun-
try's markets. are purely free trade arguments.
AS such we are very glad to see President
Cleveland is using them, though we are sorry
for the popular infatuation which makes il
dangerous to give them their right name"
The London News says:
president Cleveland is more to the point.
He discusses the principles at issue in the
struggle, and shows that he is free-trade
candidate in everything but name The res
ervation is an important one for American
party purposes. The President feels com.
PEELED to characterize the attempt to brand
him as a free trader as deception of his enc
mics. For all that. the electoral conflict now
in progress is a conflict between free-trade and
protection, and nothing else"
Mr. Roger Q. Mills, chairman of the com
mittee on ways and means, said to a delega
ton of Philadelphia wool merchants:
1.-THE more confusion the tariff works tc
business the better I like it, because it will
the sooner be done away with. / desire free
trade, and will not help to perfect any Law
that stands in way of free trade"
Four years ago Mr.. Mills said :
wealth, prosperity and power will bless
the land that is dedicated to free men, free
labor, and free trade:"
We think this will do for this morning.
This collation. will be good reading fol
American breakfast tables. Mr.. Cleveland's
free-trade shirt will stick to him, notwith
standing it so unpleasantly pricks his hebe
tudinous hide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
upon 1. C. Crawford. Of the New York World,
who has been the European chronicler Of Mr..
Blaine's presidential purposss

The Nevada Senators sent the following
dispatch to a ratification meeting held in vir-
ginia City to ratify the nomination of Harrison
and Morton:
WASHINGTON June 80.
-. A. stephens and L. p. wardle:
Harrison was member Of foreign relations
COMMITTEES which unanimously reported Morrow
bill introduced oy Fair IN Senate, which passed
Senate June ], 1856, Harrison being prssent and
favoring bill. This bill was all Pacific coast
asked and was satisfactory. 1t was referred in
House to committee on foreign relations. and
never reported. Harrison is 10 favor of abso-
silver question is entirely satisfactory. No NOM
ination could have been made more favorable
to the Pacific coast or satisfactory to entirss Re-
publican party of the nation
John p JONES,
''WM. NJ. STEWART
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

ing the skilled mechanics and the intelligent
workmen of England, Germany and other
countries who are constantly coming here to
better their condition, but it opposes the very
thing that invites them here and that en-
ables them to rise above their former condi-
ton. Yet while opposing foreign immigra-
ton it favors the free INTRODUCTION of foreign
manufactures. With one hand it would COM
pei the foreignersto remain in the old country
and with the other it would flood the United
States with the products of cheap foreign Ia
Dor, to the ruin of American industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

The New York Star prints at considerable
length the opinion of Mr.. Henry Watterson on
the political outlook. It's value as whole may
be judged from what he says of this State;
GAS for Indiana, should think it safely Dem.
ocratic. The Know-nothing and anti-labor
record of Mr.. Harrison, who is personally un.
popular besides, ought to insure the State te
the Democrats" The Kentucky statesman
gets off great many ridiculous things, but
seldom anything more absurd than this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
criminal coul

The Louisville Courier Journal of Satur-
day said editorially:
"The nomination of Mr.. Harrison has created
enthusiasm nowhere except among the
Chinese in America. and there it is outspoken
and unmistak able. On the night of the
nomination of Harrison every Chinese laundry
on the Pacific coast was illuminated, and for
the first time the subjects of the Celestial
Empire took some interest in American poll
tics"
In the column adjoining this preposterous
lie was the following editorial statement:
''Some medical writers are now saying that
while most persons are rightly held respon-
sible for their acts while intoxicated, there
are others who are made insane, not drunk.
by small amounts of liquor. Alcohol puts
these latter persons into a truly abnormal
mental state Their condition is alcoholic
automatism.'"
Thus the explanation goes with the lie.
The editor of the c. j. is evidently writing in
a condition of alcoholic automatism."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

Hon. c. s. HAMMOND, an old-time Ohio
politician and writer for the press. who now
lives in Washington, ID. c., is preparing to
take an active part in the coming campaign
for Harrison Mr. Hammond is now in his
sighty-first year, but vigorous and well-pre-
served He was formerly editor of the old
Cincinnati Gazette. and stumped Ohio, in
1910. for ''Tippecanoe and Tyler tco." The
old boys are coming to the front in great
rhape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

HENRY WATTERsoN claims to be an honor
able man. In an interview in the New York
Star he alludes to General Harrison's 'tKnow-
nothing record" Does Mr.. Watterson know
what General Harrison's Know-nothing record
isl Does he know anything about the subject
Does he not know that General Harrison
Fever was connected with the Know-nothing
order, and has no Know-nothing recordf Mr..
Watterson can scarcely afford to stand before
the country either as a willful or ignorant de-
famer Of man like Benjamin Harrison. If
he Is candidate for public Office, Harrison
Is the peer of Henry Watterson in every
thing that goes to make an honorable man
and an honorable citizen. And he does not
bear false witness against his neighbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

A LETTER received from a prominent Re-
publican in Kansas City says: "Our rati6ca-
ton meeting held in the Board of Trade Hall.
Monday, was the largest and most enthusi-
astic Republican meeting ever held in this
city. Fully half the audience was composed
Of mechanics and members of the various la
Dor organizations, and these were the most
demonstratiye in their applause. The log
cabin of 40 formed unique feature Of the
stage setting. The Republicans here al agree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

SOMEBODY has connected Mr.. Patrick
statement that General Harrison was q
Know-nothing. At the head of his paper
this week Mr.. Ford says: '.It is in order for
US to say that Pat Ford never heard and never
read until now, and of course never could
have said, that General Harrison was Know
nothing. This cry of Know-nothing' is
intended as diversion from the vital issue,
which is the tariff, and from which the party
that is afraid to meet it seeks to lift the
thoughts of the people. The trick will not
succeed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

THE San Francisco Chronicle says it once
Investigated the question, and found that
'.naturalized Cinnamon were scarcer than
white blackbirds." In the course of the ex-
animation, however. enc singular fact was
discovered, and that is that IN nearly every
instance the court which admitted the few
Chinese who have been naturalized to the
privilege of citizenship was presided over by a
Democratic Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

In a speech made six years ago General
Harrison said:
IL want to assure you tonight that am an
advocate of civil-service reform. Ny brief
experience at Washington has led me often to
utter the wish, with an emphasis | do not
often use that might be forever relieved of
any connection with the distribution of pub
lie patronage. covet for myself the free and
Impoverished support of my fellow-citizens,
aud long to be able to give my time and ener-
gy solely to those public affairs that legiti-
mately relate to the honorable trust which
YOU have committed TO me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

favor of the Republicans. II know" says
Mr.. Wolcott 'rhat the Democrats are making
handle of what they term General Harrison's
faulty record on the Chinese question. But
they will find that the Pacific coast people are
satisfied with his record, FIRST, because it was
reasonable, and, secondly, because the Chinese
question is now dead issue. We are inter-
ested in the live issue of the day, protective
tariff. Before that issue all others grow
MALE ~