davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

''We frequently take . mans picture ont
of the I"guc-' gallery and cancel his record.
said Inspector Byrnes.
"Whcn he dics.'
Yes, and when he reforms also. When
We have evidence that man is trylng to live
straight we are always ready to help l.i,n,
and will remove his picture from the Rogues'
Gail"r, when requested. Thr>n pictures and
the accompanying records ;N'e filed away
where we can reach them should WI. need
thcm.-Ncw York sun
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

The Constitutional club Of London has "a
of 6,40u
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

10TH a Straight Inc: IN TACT his line pre-
sentell convex surface to the enemy while
the latter overlappel the hanks of the
division across the right of fiowarl's line
AMI at right angles to it. His own extreme
right rested on tine Mummasburg road about
loo yards north Of the right of the First
corps, where the road crosses Oak Ridge. the
very ii: :se that the First corps was defend
ing asaint Hill. Planting a battery on Oak
the opportunity Of sweeping the First corps
lime with its fire. aGd this quickly decided
Gettysburg's first days battle, the battle of
Oak Ridge. in favor of the Confederates.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

TThe attack on Rrynods' First corps on Oak
Ridgel
Between the right of the First corps, on
Oak Ridge, and the left of the Eleventh corps,
on Carlisle road was gap of quarter of
mile. and here had been stationed battery
and Eleventh corps. At the same time Early
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14

Alaska was purchased frerl Russia for
s7.200.0tN. June 20. 1867
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-07-14
EUREKA.

Ell KEKA.
The motto of California means. Il have found
it.' Only in that land of sunshine. where the
orange. lemon olive: iig and grape bloom and
winter, are the herbs and gum fonnd that are
used in the pleasant remedy for all throat and
lung troubles, Santa Able the ruler of coughs.
Co. has been appointed agent for this valuable
California remedy. and sells it under II guaran-
tee at Sl.Oo bottle. Three for $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
A Treasurx Circular.

WAsHINGToN, November 19.-The Sec.
retary of the Treasury issued the follow.
ing circular this afternoon in regard to
deposits Of lawful money to retire circu-
lation:
In order that National Banks desiring
to withdraw bonds on deposit with the
Treasurer to secure circulation may be
fully informed of the course to be pur-
sued. notice is hereby given:
First. That Sec. 8 of the act of July IL,
1882, limits to $4,000, 600 the amount oi
lawful money to be received by the
Treasurer for that purpose in any one
calendar month.
Second. The limit for the months of
October and November having been
reached, aud it being probable that the
movement may continue, it is hereby
ordered that until further notice deposits
of lawful money for the withdrawal of
bonds will be received at the office of the
Treasurer Of the United States at
Washington and nowhere else.
Third. Tenders of deposits of lawful
money may be made to the Treasurer of
the United States on December /. 1883.
and at II O'Clock, noon, all tenders re-.
ceived up to that hour will be considered
by the Treasurer. If the amounts 40
4
ten dered shall in the aggregate exceed
the limit for the month, the deposits
to be accepted will be determined
by lot under the supervision of a
committee which will be appointed for
that purpose, and the remainder will be
entitled to priority after January !, 1889,
in the order assigned to them by the
committee. If the amounts rendered
should not exceed the limit, all will be
accepted, and tenders subsequently,
made will be accepted in the order Of
their receipt by the Treasurer.
Fourth-Depositst rendered in excess of
the limit will be returned to the banks by
whom they were rendered, but a record
will be kept of the order in which the
tenders were made, and the banks
making the same will be entitled to pri-
ority for January /, 1889, in the same
order.
Fifth-Banks giving notice after De.
cember 1st of their desire to deposit law
full money will become thereby entitled
to priority in the order of receipt, by the
Treasurer of the United States, Of such
notice.
{Signed) 9. s. FAlRcHILD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

No MAN in public life has probably
ever been the victim OF more downright
Republican and Mugwump misrepre.
sentation than Governor Hill. They
have bounded him with a persistent
malignity that has been absolutely with
out effect in his own State, but which in
other portions of the United States has
probably temporarily acted to his detri.
ment in the estimation of good citizens
who know nothing of him, although we
doubt it. His splendid devotion to the
President and to the National ticket
have already been fully recognized by
Mr.. Cleveland, who has said that since
their first association on the Democratic
ticket their mutual confidence and friend.
ship has been inviolable. Governor
Hill is to remarkable degree popular
man. He ran for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the same ticket on which
Mr.. Cleveland scored his memorable
1872, 900 for Governor, and Hills majority
was five thousand larger than Cleve-
lands. He ran for Governor the year
after Cleveland ran for President, and.
without the Mugwumps, with the decla-
ration that he only wished to have the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
ANGLO. ANIACS.
Ex.Mimtstcr West Realizing BIC
Prices for His Hric.a.Rrac.

u'IICeS HIS HIlCsAe rae
WASHINGTON, November 19.-At his
grandest reception the British Minister
never had a larger crowd in his house
than there was this morning. Neither
Lord Sackville nor any member of bis
family was present to receive callers.
They we're barred out of large portion
of the house. The main hall, ballroom
and dinine-room were thrown open to
that part of the public having cards Of
admission. The assemblage was i'm
PEELED patty by curiosity and partly
from desire to purchase something
that once did service for the British Min
lister.
A large number of Washington's 60
ciety people, and people who wanted
something English, you know" paid
big prices for glassware and china. The
auction was in the immense ballroom
and the china and glassware on tables
against the wall. Hundreds of people
could not get near enough to see what
was being sold, bnt there were plenty oi
buyers, who did not seem to care
especially what they bought, even where
old china covers and dishes had been
broken or lost. Bids were quite active.
Many people will show their regard fo,
Lord Sackville by their collection of mo-
mentoes.
Some who did not care especially fol
Chinaware waited in the dining-room
where were some valuable and attractive
paintings, embroideries, bric-a- brac, etc.
Among these was silk court dress
finely embroidered, worn during the time
of Louis XVI, some antique brocade o
the time of Louis XIV. and some dresses
old and new.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
HUNDREDS EVERY DAY.
The Tourist Traffic Not Coffin. II
To the EXcursiOns.

To the Excursions.
In spite of the fact that hundreds are
pouring into Southern Californi ia by the
excursion trains from the East, railroad
men contend that the majority of the
travel comes by the regular trains. This
claim was pretty logically illustrated
when the Santa Fe regular Overland
train pulled into the First-street denot
yesterday morning, for it had on board
l94 passengers destined for this citv
That this is nothing unusual was illns.
trated to the HERALD scribe hv taIo.
gram received from Kansas City which
stated that the regular train that left
that city yesterday for Los Angeles car.
ried four well.filled Pullman coaches
The Santa Fe has to strain every
effort to keep sufficient sun.
ply OF passenger coaches at Kan
sas City for the west trains
Tor although they are returned from
ooutnern California as fast as they are
emptled the supply can scarcely keep
pace with the demand. It must be re-
mem bered that the travel above referred
10 is only over one of the trans-con.
tinental lines that feeds this city for
from the north and south passenpers arc
poured in by the Sunset and Centraj
Pacific roads. 1t is difficult to estimate
sne numper OF passengers that disem-
park IN this city daily on the overlands.
out 1t certainly does not fall yerv far
snort OF 450, this being exclusive of the
excursion traffic which means from 701)
% $I,oOO more arrivals every week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

votes OF Democrats, he increased Cleve-
lands majority of less than eleven hun
dred to eleven thousand. Only Republi-
can politicians, Of an unintelligent sort,
for a moment dream thet a man who
could supplement these evidences OF per-
sonal strength by being elected Governor
of New York by plurality of nearly
twenty thousand, when Cleveland was
defeated by plurality of nearly four
teen thousand, could be either cor
rupt or treacherous. The idea is too far
cical for even momentary consideration.
A recent issue OF the Albany Argus
has the following pertinent remarks on
the somewhat phenomenal and sensa.
tional contest in the Empire State:
The malice of Gov. Hills enemies is
not yet exhausted. In face of the most
positive testimony to the contrary, they
are now accusing him of comprising the
defeat of President Cleveland. In their
blind hatred they ignore facts and
figures. The two Mugwump organs of
New York, that have never lost an op-
portunity to show their dislike for the
DtIuoCrdIlC parry, nave peguH Il HeW
series of lies against thu popular and VIC
torious Governor because he succeeded
where the national ticket failed. The
issues of the contest in the State and the
nation were very different. In the State
it was only question as to continuing
an able and faithful executive in the
position he has 80 well filled, and if that
was the only issue in the National cam
paign Grover Cleveland would have in
this State majority equal to that of
David B. Hill. 1t was the industrial
question that made all the difference.
There was not sufficient time to disabuse
the minds Of large number of manu-
facturers, wage-earners and farmers OF
the notion that slight reduction of the
tariff meant injury to business and the
reduction OF wages. The time will come
when such notions will be dispelled
from their minds. Thousands who ad-
mired Cleveland and considered his
administration model one voted against
him under the mistaken impression
caused by the Free Trade" bugaboo.
Governor Hill had not such an obstacle
in his path, and therefore received a
large share OF the normal Democratic
majority of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

PROPOSITION was presented to the
Council yesterday by syndicate, said to
be backed by ample capital, to build all
the sewers required to make complete
system for this city, and to receive their
pay for constructing the same only when
the entire work shall have been COM
pleted. Under the Vrooman act, the
property benefited would be assessed for
the improvement, and this company
would be willing to await the completion
OF the system before the assessment
should be made. They further propose
to carry the main sewer to any point the
city may designate, and if required, to
purchase a sewer farm and carry the
sewer to that point. This proposition
seems very inviting one at first glance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Am Embnrrassinx Position.

There is strong determination on the
part of Republicans to enjoy the spoils Of
Office. The last of the Israelites after the
fleshpots of Egypt is as nothing to the
yearning of the average member Of the
God and Morality party to ignore the
Civil Service professions of his party. In
yesterdays issue of the HERALD we
called attention to the exultant heading
of Washington letter to the Express
which, referring to the Democratic occu'
pants of Office, said 'they will be fred
Their hold on Office was in no sense to
depend on merit or on the letter or spirit
of the existing Civil Service law. They
were not to be allowed to resign. They
we're not even to be civilly dismissed in
contravention of the Civil Service law
They were "to be fred" A roustabout's
phraseology was adopted to give full and
energetic momentum and velocity tc
their extrusion from all places OF trust
and profit.
On the other hand, Mr.. Lyman, Of the
Civil Service Commission, says that
General Harrison will probably recog'
nze the existing law. 1t is worthy oi
remark that both the Republican and
Democratic members Of the Civil Service
Commission bear testimony to Mr.
Cleveland's honest attempt to carry Out
the so-called reform.
Mr.. Harrison's anti-election attitude on
the matter admits of no misconception
He said in his letter of acceptance:
The law regulating appointments tc
the classified Civil Service received my
support in the Senate in the belief that
it opened the way to a much-needed
reform. I still think so, and therefore
cordially approve the clear and forcible
expression of the Convention on this
subject. Only the Interests of the public
should suggest remoUdls from office.
1t will be my sincere purpose, if elected
to Office, to adUdnce the reform.
The Chicago Convention was equally
unreserved upon this point. Unless that
body of the assembled wisdom of the
Republican party of the United States
was engaged in the business of "spread-
ing molasses to catch fies," it meant
something when it formulated the follow
ing significant plank in its platform
The reform of the Civil Service auspi-
ciously begun under the Republican ad-
ministration should be completed by the
further extension of the reform system
already established by law to all the
grades of the service to which it is ap-
plicable. The spirit and purpose of the
reform should be Observed IN all erecutiue
appointments, and all the laws at vari-
ance with the object Of existing reform
legislation should be repealed, to the end
that the dangers Of free institutions achich
Turk in the po'oer Of official patronage
may be wisely and efectually avoided.
Nevertheless we shall see what we
shall see. Probably no Democratic
placeman feels his tenure of Office any
more secure on accoant of these utter
ances. 1t simply makes the position of
General Harrison very embarrassing
very much so indeed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

IA NEW country makes a mistake in
taxing improved land higher than. that
which is barren because it is cultivated, -
was the very sensible remark of an OBJ
servant citizen. ga sheep ranch or q
townsite is taxed at nominal rate. Ar
orange farm or vineyard alongside of il
is assessed for perhaps 500 per acre.
The land is equally good-one is i'm
proved, the other barren"
The above, from the Tribune, shows
that the gentleman interviewed-and We
presume he represents large class-is
not aware that the Constitution and laws
Of this State explicitly provide "that
cultivated and uncultivated land of the
same quality and similarly situated shall
be assessed at the same value" If this
wise provision has not been carried
out by the County Assessor, then
he has added one more offense
to the many he has committed against
the public good in this county. That
provision was placed in the New Con.
stitution for the express purpose Of pre-
venting recalcitrant owners of large tracts
land of from devoting them to sheep
pastuarage instead Of cultivating or divid-
ing them up. The principle has in the
past operated benefcia.ly in this county.
1t has compelled the subdivision of large
tracts, which it would not pay to lease to
sheep when they we're taxed as high as
adjoining lands under cultivation. If
our County Assessor has reversed the
rule in any instance, and taken the value
of uncultivated land as the basis Of assess
ing cultivated, we would like to know it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

THE Express tries to convey the i'm
preston that the municipal admins
trations of this city for the past twenty
years have been Democratic, with the
exception of four years, when Major
Toberman and Mr.. Spence served as
Mayors. Whilst it is true that the Dem.
ocracy up to recent period was in the
majority in this city and county, it is not
true that municipal officers were always
elected on party tickets. There were
frequently local issues which came up
that took the place OF party issues, and
figured conspiciously in the election OF
Mayors, Charter officers and Councils.
Indeed, very often, the whole municipal
government owed it's election to non
partisan questions. The Erpress's drift
is to convey the idea that the Democra-
tic party, having had power
so long, is responsible for the
alleged immoral condition OF
our city at present. The fact is Los
Angeles never was (if we except the few
years subsequent to the gold discovery a
wicked city. Nor is it now as bad as
some of our contemporaries try to make
out. The sudden rush of population from
all parts, and the exceptional prosperity
we have had in latter years, have drawn
with the good people an abnormal num-
ber of hard cases to our city. This is
always the case. But if we compare the
morality of Los Angeles with that OF
San Francisco or Chicago or New York,
or even of Boston, relatively to the
number Of inhabitants, our city will
come out of the test as a cleaner and
more orderly andlaw-abiding community
than any of them. There is more vice
and brazen immortality ever in Sacra-
mento, small as it is, than there is in
Los Angeles. The law against gamb-
ing is periodically enforced here; gamb-
ling is always in full blast in all the
other cities we have mentioned. During
the term OF Chief OF Police Cuddv not a
single game of any kind was permitted
to flourish for any length Of time in Los
Angeles; but the worst periods OF gamb-
ling and immortality ever known in
Los Angeles were when Republican
Chiefs were at the head of the Police
Department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

THERE is danger, occasionally, of over
looking modest and unobtrusive merit.
1t seems to be generally conceded that
the Pacific Coast is to have a member Of
Harrison's Cabinet. The question thus
arises, who shall he be-? The HERALD
thinks that, in all fairness, this distinc-
ton ought to be accorded to Mr.. M. H.
De Young. of the Chronscle, who was the
recognized head of the Republican
campaign on this coast, and to whom, in
large measure, the brilliant Republican
victory was due. Mr.. De Young's
powerful journal was really the
most potent impulse felt in Cali
fornia in campaign phenome-
nal on the Republican side for its
energy and efficiency. He controls one
of the imperial newspapers OF the
American continent and perfectly ap.
pointed engine of Republican opinion
Why should he not be rewarded for his
staunch and faithful work? And echo
answers, "Why not?'
The New York World, of a recent date
has the following pleasant thing to say
in this connection:
1t is intimated that Mr.. Harrison will
certainly choose his Secretary of the
Treasury from Indiana, and John G. New
is named as the man. But our prediction
is that the head of the Treasury will be
found in New York, and that his name is
Warner Miller. Pacific Coast people say
that Mr.. M. H. DeYoung, of the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle, is booked for the Post.
master Generalship. 1t is about time
that a newspaper man was being properly
recognized. We think that the press oi
the country would endorse the elevation
of Mr.. De Young to the Cabinet purely
as matter of professional pride.
If not, why not? The present Post
master. General has been a newspaper
man, and he would be very fittingly re-
placed by another member Of the Fourth
Estate. We suspect that the real diff
Guilty would be to get Mr.. De Young tc
accept the position. The editor of greal
metropolitan newspaper occupies a posi-.
tion so amazingly above that of cabinet
minister in opportunities of geunine use.
fulness that the editor of the Chronicle
would probably not regard it as promo
tion to be Postmaster General. For oul
part we would rather be owner and edi
tor of two San Francisco journals we could
name than be President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20

ter, accompanied by three members of
his suit, left for the West thisRmorning.
He is off on leave of absence. but does
not expect to return to this country.
wALbACE's LICENSE STANDS REVOKED.
The local inspectors at San Francisco
suspended the license of Captain Wal
lace, commanding the steamer City of
Chester, because of his alleged RESPONSE
bility for the recent collision with the
steamer Oceanic. The Supervising In
spector of the California district
reversed the action of the local
inspectors on the ground that Cap
tain Wallace had not been furnished
prior to the investigation, with a copy of
the charges On which the suspension of
his license was based. The question as
to the legal necessity of such step in
the cases of investigations by inspectors,
was referred to the Solicitor of the Treas
ury, and that officer has given an opin-
ion that it is not necessary. The decision
OF the local inspectors will, therefore,
stand.
THE HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AFFAIR.
The Department of State has received
official confirmation of the reported con-
demnation seizure by the Haytian prize
court of the American steamship Haytian
Republic. The condemnation was pro.
nounced November 3rd. The day fol-
lowing the United States Minister
protested against the proceedings, alleg.
ing that the prize court was illegally
constituted, and appealed to a higher
court. He also advised the Captain OF
the seized vessel to refuse to surrender
the craft. The United States man-of-
war Boston arrived the sameday to sup.
port the protest of the United States
minister.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-Miss
Irene M. Mussellman has been appointed
postmaster at Westminster, Los Angeles
county. sA
The President to-day appointed the
following named postmasters: Louis T.
Brock, ct Bellevue, Idaho; Geo. L
Mcintosh, Chico, Cal.
AT the following named postofices, re-
Gently raised to the Presidential class.
the President has reappointed the in.
cumbents: Black Hawk and Yuma.
Colo.
PAX Chunk Yank, the Corean Minis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
IRELAND.
Fol1ce Break Up a Mutiny-Out.
rageOus EVlctiOns.

DUBLIN, November 19.-Fully 10000
persons assembled at Rear Gross, Coun-
ty Tpperary, yesterday and attempted to
hold meeting. The gathering had been
proclaimed by the Government, and be-
fore the proceedings were far advanced a
strong force of police arrived on the
ground and charged and dispersed the
crowd. During the affray many persons
we're injured.
During the evictions on the Drapers-
town estate of Robert G. O'Neil, Nj. p.
last Saturday, bed ridden woman, aged
81 years, was removed from her home
and had to be carried to an adjoining
house. A woman who was in state Of
deiirium, and her four children, one q
paoy three months old, were also elected.
A fierce gale was blowing at the time
and the evicted tenants furniture was
blown into the mud. Fifty policemen
were present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-20
Who is the Prosecutorp

BERLIN, November 19.-The Freisinu-
snge declares that Emperor William him
sell Is the prosecutor Of the Liberal Jour
nal, and that the fact of his being so is
tantamount to an admission of the genu-
lneness OF Frederick's diary as publish.
ed. 1t says the main question at issue
which will have to be proved as the pre-
!imlnary to further and final proceedings
ls whether the diary really belongs to the
Emperor or his mother. ta