davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
Ore Re.Rrplevined.

Martin Curran has re-replevined the
Is tons of ore from his mine which were
attached ut the instance of eX- Marshal
Shaughnessy. Mr.. Curran says that he
never stole ore or anything else in his
He proposes to continue working his
mine, pay his bills, and treat everybody
right--just as he has been doing right
along; and if Mr.. Shaughnessy wants
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'S.
Coffin & Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oil at Coflin's?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Coflin's, water.
white, Non explosive.
The weather is simply delightful;
but oId-timers dread the month of
March.
Silver in New York to-day, 95A
cents per ounce; lead, S4.95 per 100
pounds.
Thomas Temple left for the
East, to day, int ending to be gone
about six weeks.
Several of our leading business
houses are having burg lar alarms
put in their stores.
Haverly's "Original American
Europeen Masto Ion Minstrels' are
hea led this wav. They will come
from San Francisco via Portland.
Two Salvation Army lasses were
a-ound town, TO-DAY, selling copies OF
t'e'r paper "The War Cry" They
expect to hire hall in this city, in
which they will hid weekly services.
Stock Inspector Campbell came in
Today from the Snake river country,
ne says that the stockmen find tina,
their stock is in much better condition
,"an they expected, and that the
.osses will be comparatively nsigni'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
The AliuraS Hop.

The third hop Of the series will be
given at the Alturas Hotel Tomorrow
evening. "Every6ody and his wife"
are invited,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
Removal.

H. Il. Plughoff has removed his
s"n'iery and harness store to his new
"''ck on the east side of Main street,
ave doors south Of the express office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
Emmanuel Church.

There will be morning services al
the Episcopal church Tomorrow Fri
day, AZ IL o'clock "A. m.
l. L. OSBORN, Pastor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
TIL, YER DICT.

A large number of the immense
crowd of ladies and gentlemen present
throughout the day remained until
nearly midnight awaiting the verdict
of the jury. This emphasizes the in
,erest taken in the case. On the first
ballot, it is reported, the vote stood
nine for conviction aud three for ac
quittal; and after celebrating until
past 10 o'clock next morning. a YER
dict of "not guilty" was returned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
Haley POst0mce.

Haley POStOmce.
NAILS ARRIVE:
Avom the South ......AI?p0 A. M
From the North. ..........."... I'M P. N
From Bullion. .................. ......lA oo A.
NAILS CLOSE:
For the North. .................. ln A. NJ
For Bullion :. w a.,
Al m ails from NuldOon, Stanton, Crichton, Sol
d,er. Corral Creek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
ana depart by rxilroad.
OFFICE HOURS:
once always open TO owners Of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open fsoln 500
a M until 1880 p. m. Sundays from H. noon, to
Money Order and Registry Department open
erom 500 T. IN until p. m. All registers must
he in by II O.. III. or they will not leave that day
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on sundays legalhoiidays.
smoky mail leaves Tuesdays At 7 q. m: arrives
Thursdays ut y. m.
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

In speaking of cold, callous and
cunning old John Sherman, an ex-
change says;
He first proposed the refunding
act, which was passed in 1870, and
had the satisfaction OF witnessing the
triumph of his financial policy, when
specie payments were resumed in
1879. During the two years he was
at the head Of the Treasury Depart
ment, he refunded nearly $3.50 ,000,-
600 Of the public debt, making a
saving in annual interest of nearly
$15, ,000, 900.
And there began all our woes. For
by this Act the debt is made unpaya-
Bile for a long period Of years, and We
are forced to see the surplus pile up,
or else 60 out and pay an enormous
premium to be allowed to buy up our
own bonds-another measure in
which cold, callous and cunning old
John Sherman has discovered his great
financiering ability. But it is to be
observed that IN Doth these steps 1t
is the National banks and other
monied monopolies which reap the
benefit. The bagatelle saving Of in
terest will soon be swallowed up in
paying premiums, and in paying in
terest on bonds which might be re-
deemed. AS to the resumption OF
specie payment, it might have been
done long before it was. And the cold
hand of callous John Sherman had
little to do in the premises.
The denomination of silver is
another OF his great financial
achievements, the responsibility for
which cunning John Sherman is now
trying to shirk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

The WIRES convey the tidings of the
death of William Dorsheimer, of New
York. Deceased was native of the
Empire State and spent his entire
public life in that State, or in connec-
ton with her affairs. He was born at
Lyons, in 1882, educated at Harvard
College, entered life as lawyer Sc
lecting Buffalo as his home. When
the war broke out Mr.. Dorsheimer
went into the army and served on the
staff of Gen. Fremont. He was
elected Lieutenant Governor of his
native State in 1874 and reelected
in 1877, was one of her Represent
atives in the Lower House of the Ma
tional Congress in the 48th session
of that body. In the winter
of 1928 in company with
Mr.. Chas. A. Dana, of the Sun, and
Judge David Davis of Illinois, he
visited California and spent some
time in Los Angeles. He was a
warm friend of the late Samuel J.
Tilden, and later espoused the cause
of Mr.. Cleveland, his paper, the Star,
being the strongest administration
organ in New York City, or for tina
matter in the Union. Mr..
Dorsheimer was during his earlier
years a Republican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28


ton of our houses. To that end we
have prepared the following articles
OF incorporation, which are self ex-
planatory, and present them to YOU
with feeling of confidence that
among the many capitalists in this
fair city there will be a Sufficient
number respond to enable us to attain
our object. ~
A committee of the Press Colony
Association will call upon YOU in a
few days to more fully explain the
matter.
The Secretary was ako instructed
to enclose copy of the proposed ar
ticles Of incorporation to the parties
addressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marchand, of the
daily and weekly Illustrated Graphic,
of New York, who had taken photo
graphs of the Press Colony at Los
Feliz, were present, and showed sew
eral of the views taken. These were
very excellent, and the features Of
every one of the fifty in the party was
recognizable. The committee then
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

THE Senate has adopted Mr.. Hale's
resolution for special committee to
inquire into the present condition OF
the Civil Service in all its branches.
The result of this committees in
vestigations will be likely to make the
Mugwumps very weary.-[Times.
An amendment to said resolution
proposing to carry the inquiry back
to embrace the entire period
since the passage Of the Pendle-
ton bill, which was offered in the
Senate a few days ago, made Mr..
Hale livery weary"-awfully weary
so tired of the proposition that he
fought tooth and nail to prevent its
adoption, and he was successful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
No BETTER disposition could possib

No better disposition could possibly
be made of the surplus in the National
Treasury than that proposed in the
River and Harbor Bill. The gross
amount to be devoted to these pur-
poses, should the bill be pas sed, is
$40 ,432, ,7Ss. This is the largest ap-
preparation ever set apart for the i'm
provement of our waterways and
harbors. Money SO expended will be
for the general good Of the whole
people. 1t is further notable that the
Pacific coast fares unusually well in
this matter, and that the interests OF
Southern California are not to be
practically ignored. Humboldt gets
$3.50, 900; Oakland, $l75,000; Will
mington, 100000. All who are
intelligently informed as to what
is going on at Washington, know
that Senator Hearst has taken very
prominent place in all matters touch
| ing the Pacific coast. His native
good sense lends to his views great
weight, and he is untiring in his
efforts for all things of benefit to his
constituents. He takes special pleas
ure in forwarding all measures relat-
ing to South California, thing no
other Senator ever sent from this
State thought of any moment worth
an effort. Mr.. Hearst has been un-
firing in his labors for
the improvement Of our pos
tai facilities, and has given
the same earnest attention to all other
concerns of this section. We are in a
position to state as matter of positive
knowledge, that MIR. Hearst has al
lowed no opportunity to escape him
of going before the House, as we'll as
before the Senate committees, as well
as before heads OF departments in or
der to urge our interests on the atten
tidM Of those before whom any ques
ton touching this section has beer
pending.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

CHIEF Cuddy has instituted a most
advisable police innovation in this
city. He has recommended that all
pawnbrokers be compelled to comply
with the law, and keep a record of all
articles offered as pledges at theil
shops, together with the names and
addresses OF the persons offering the
articles. The wonder is how Los
Angeles ran along so many years
without setting up some such check
on persons who, under the guise oi
pawnofice, are really fences"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
A Translation.

The following article translated
from the Sued California Post of
Saturday, March oath will doubtless
Interest many:
Considering the fact of the as
tendency of the Emperor Frederick
III. to the throne of Germa-
ny and his many royal
proclamations, in which the Anti
Semites are taken to task most severe
ly, the following condensed article
published some years ago in the
american Israelite, of Cincinnati, and
republished with some additions in
the San Francisco Jewish Times of
July 23, 1856, will be of special inter-
est to our German readers:
DIR. Samuel Schneider, born Decem-
Der 13, 1852, in Leipnik, Maehren,
after having gone through the gym
nasium, laudabiH m0do, and through
the Berlin University, was promoted to
the honor OF Doctor philosophiae IN
signi cum laude with the highest
degree) in July, 1873. He receiv-
ed the title of Rabbi after
due examination by four of the most
prominent Rabbis in Germany: DR..
Geizer, Berlin; Adler Cassel, Grune-
baum, London; Jelliuek, Vienna !;
Aub, Berlin. From 1874-79 he was
Professor of the University of VOL
fenbuttel, celebrated through Lessing,
Zunz and Jost, from 1875-78 he Off
ciated as Rabbi in Elbing and from
1S78-1S81 as Rabbi in Bonn, a con.
gregation where during centuries the
greatest Jewish scholars Gin this CEN
tury, d. D. Philipson and Auer-
bach) have officiated. The anti.
Semitic movement and in con-
sequence the reaction in the cause
of Retorm-J Judaism in Germany,
induced the learned doctor to
accept the call as Rabbi of Mobile,
Ala, rendered to him while still in
Bonn.
DIR. Schneider published eighteen
books in German, highly endorsed by
men of science, SO that the German
Oriental Society in Leipzig and Halle
honored him with membership.
His work: "Moses Nendelsohn's
Merits in Behalf of Germany" de-
serves special interest just now
from the fact that the present En-
peror of Germany, then Grown Prince,
in letter addressed to the doctor in
May, 1881, has expressed his high APP
probation and endorsement of the
ideas expressed in the book in fat
tering terms. The book is translated
into English"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

material reduction when the railroad
makes its improved facilities for
handling this kind Of freight
Pedro. The coal is
at san "~,t oualitv.
said to be of an excellv.
and the mine is opened SO as to SHOW
enough Of the mineral in sitas to last
one hundred years. The mine-own-
ers, We are assured, agree to enter
into contract to furnish the coal at the
mouth Of the mine for 81 per ton for aps7
length Of time. The plan seems to be
feasible, and it seems to us that If the
right parties take hold Of it there
is a good opportunity for it to be
carried into successful operation
Cheap fuel is one Of our most exigent
| necessities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

TELEGRAPHIC advices to the effect
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany contemplates entering the Cali
fornia excursion business next season
is most significant of the fact that the
interest in this State has not by any
means been killed by the persistent
and mendacious attacks of the East
ern press. California, with her mar
velous resources and her matchless
climate, will continue for all time the
cynosure of all eyes in all parts of the
blizzard-swept and frozen East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
A change Of grade has been ordere

A change Of grade has been ordered
on Bunker Hill avenue, at and near
the corner of Court House street
The city is to do the necessary work.
This being SO, it is as well to do il
one time as another, for the amount
involved is small. improvements in
the locality are held back by reason o.
this pending change of grade. II
would, therefore, be of considerable
public interest to have the grade
brought up to the new line at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

ELsEwHERE appears . communities
Hon on the subject Of cheap coal.
The writer submits q proposition to
~ people By which they may assure
h>snselyes hereafter against coal
ooFners and the prodigious prices that
we're reached here for fuel this win
tsr. The plan is to organ
~ : joint stock company to
brine coal here from the Northwest
otn coal mine. in Washington
Isl1itofy, and the consumers to re-
toiSo thelr supplies Of coal At The rate
el1ar RI tQn over and aboys
= T. f. / 1s a..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

The day of good, honest, reliable
Mayors will be at an end when the
nsw charter is adopted, and every
door has been laid wide open to
municipal corruption. Tie kind of
men who will succee1 to that office
then vii be only those of loose
morals and looser principles. No
man will be selected for nomination
who will not first make combinations
to fill the fat Offices in his gift, and be
agreeable to the leagues that will be
formed to create q corrupt .overruling
ring in the Council. OF course when
the price of achieving the Mayoralty
is the loss of honor, the Workmans
the Spences, the Thoms and the Tob
ermans will act on Cato's motto, and
say
"when vice prevails and impious men beai
sway,
The post of honor is a private station"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
The Los Angeles Lecture

The Los Angeles Lecture Associa-
ton have taken steps to secure an
evening from Mast, the famous carica-
turist, who is now here. Burdette, the
humorist will favor us with a lecture
next Friday evening, and now, if we
can have one from Mr.. Mast, we shall
have had the pleasure Of having
heard two of the most notable men
in the United States in their respec-
tive lines,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

A REPUBLICAN paper thinks that
George Hearst would not be United
States Senator were men elected tc
that position by the popular vote
Senator Hearst has but one draw.
back-he is rich; but he won his mil.
lions fairly out of the ground. Tha,
much cannot be said for any of the
Republican millionaires in the Senate
Sherman won his out of his public po
sition as United States Senator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

INCREASED traffic along the coast of
South California. makes it necessary
for the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany to increase its service between
San Francisco and Los Angeles, and
other points, to three steamers per
week. The increased service is in
effect from and tier to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
wEprEsDAY. MARCH ss, 1888.
nllussrasea Annual Herald.

The matter Is now being prepared fol
this popular publication. The edition viii
~ larger than ever before and its columns
viii be fllled with carefully prepared mat
~ reflecting the progress and industry
a Southern California. The illustrations
viii be more numerous than ever before,
and In point OF excellence the engravers
at will maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
Aesirous of availing themselves of the ad-
" ntages this special edition offers for ad-
vertising and write-ups, will do well to
hand in their orders at as early day as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
MawSol Bros. Specia|tieS
Choice Business Property
on Main and Spring Sts.
at Low Figures.

1O6x150 # west side Hope st. (cor.) $1,000.
178x19O it east side Hope st., near Pico,
$4,000.
and TENTH, Sis per- per It. '''' ''"n0 avenue
6Ox2O8 II, corner Grand ave. and Kinney,
improved, $4,000.
55x150 #, alley, clean side Pico ST.. Grand
ave and Hope, $4,000.
1OOx15O # on Ellis ave. CELLS tract), $4,000.
5Ox125 IT, corner Walnut and Los Angeles
sts., 10 room house, $4,000.
7816x12O #, corner Olive and California,
6Oxl65 it, Broom house, clean side Hill,
near Fourth, $50, 900.
95l5x1211a #, cor. Hope and LAUREL cheap,
1oOx1s5 #, clean side Pearl, near Tenth,
111x19O it on Figueroa near corner Wash.
ington, $12, 600.
5ox150 & on First ST., near Geary. with
5ox125 +, alley, clean side Hill. near
sOx1O0 #, two houses; rent for $50; Carr,
near Main, $1,000.
50x130 II, clean side Hill, near Pico. house,
lot and furniture, $4,000.
Lots on Figuer0a st., in Longstreet tract, at
\ 800 and $125 per #.
Lot in Chflds tract, $500.
Lots in City Center tract from $1,000 to
$1,000.
Lot on Eleventh ST., close corner Pearl,
Lot on Eeyegth ss e. next corner Broadway
8Ox13O #, Dana tract. Groom house; BATH
well, windmill, etc, $1,000.
125x1e8 IT to alley. corner Adams and
Thompson, $11O per IT.
6Oxl65 IT, clean side Flower, near Sixth
50xl55 It, clean side Flower. near Eleventh.
$500. i'tss3 si, =
5Oxl55. 1T. clean side Hope, near Twelfth,
4 , small house, $1,000.
127x176 it on Figueroa st., Judson tract
4 $4,000.
6Ox110 # on King st., near Pearl, very
cheap, $1,000.
5Ox15O #, northwest corner Main and York,
II room house, $4,000.
SGx14s Ixn y # sssdG ssea lots Osborne tract Brook
6Ox145x6O IT on Bunker Hill ave., through
to Grand ave., 1lroom house; fine place;
We have bargain in Pasadena business
property. on colo-ado ST., opposite the
Some fine lots in Angeleno Heights, $225O.
Some fine lots on Victor ave-, near Temple,
$225O.
III acres at Savannah, on 8. P. R. R., TX.
story house, 8-r0Om house, well, wind.
mill and tank, barn, trees, ETC.; a bargain
at $4,000; half cash, balance one and two
81 acres 1 mile north of Glendale; cheap
q 5000 per acre; adjoining property sold
for $1,000 per acre.
We have residences on all the principal
sire cts in the city, and prices to suit the
purchasers, and on easy terms.
Our moto is Square Dealing to ALL"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Nos so Ea,iIy Amended.

The advocates of the new charter
lay great stress on the point that the
defects in that instrument can be
easily amended. But why adopt a
charter that is manifestly and grossly
defective in it's most important fea-
lures when there is ample time to get
up one that will be comparatively free
from objection? We maintain, how
ever, that the proposed charter, if
adopted, is Objectionable from the
fact that it contains machinery which,
il once placed in operation, will
efEectualiy bar all efforts to amend it.
II We are right in our position that
= Council of Five, with Q salary
Of s., eco q year to each mem
her, and Mayor with salary
Of q, ,000 year, will place those Off
ces in the hands of political manipu-
lators, and result in corrupt ring.
then it Will be utterly impossible to
secure any amendment that will dis
turb the hold of this sinister ring
upon the municipal feeh-pots. The
charter can only be amended at inter
walls of two years, and the
amendments proposed can only
be submitted to the people
by the Council itself. Therefore, the
very first step in the process oi
amendment must be sanctioned by
the ring which the people would
want to break up. 1t is very likely
thing that q corrupt Council, fatten-
ing upon the municipal spoils, would
sanction q measure for its own de-
struction! If the new charter should
be sustained at the polls and ratified
by the Legislature, no amendment
will be possible until 1891; and if any
amendment is required that will re-
duce the powers of the Council, we
may be sure it will never be submit
ted. Let us suppose that the charter
Is in full operation, and that the
spoils combination have elected a
quorum in the Council aid plant
Mayor. The swag OF a growing
city in which great and costly public
works are required will give ire
sistible power at the elections to
the element held together by the
cohesive bonds Of public plunder.
How are the people giving to throw
Of this terrible incubus when once
fastened upon them? The corrupt
Council will possess the power of
perpetuating its kind. It can only be
got rid Of by 80 amending the
charter as to radically change the
character Of the Council. Yet the
consent Of this same Council must
hrst be got to such radical change be-
fore any step can be taken to secure
the desired amendment. Does any
sane man suppose that such consent
would be givens Corrupt men
who have what they deem
80 good thing" do not let
it go SO readily. We foresee great
danger in this charter. 1t opens the
door to corrupt com binations, and in
vites the effective organization of q
great municipal ring. The mere fact
that it places our city Ia the way of
this stupendous danger ought to make
our people reject it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
THE PRESS COLONY.
Business Transacted at the Meet
Ing Yesterday.

Business Transacted at the M eet-
Ing Yesterday.
The Los Angeles Press Colony AS
sociation met yesterday at noon in
Justice Austin's Courtroom and ad-
mitted the following to membership
G. H. Noll, of the Censor; John E.
Sayles, Of the Southern Californian
William Morlock, of the Sud Cali
fornian Post; w. s. Livengood, of the
HERALD, and Bruce Douglass, Of the
Tribune. The Finance Committee
reported that the association would
be unable to secure suitable funds
from loan and building association,
but that plan had been suggested
whereby funds might be procured.
The plan was to induce the capitalists
and others to form an incorporation
for the purpose of building on the
acre lots at Los Feliz.
On motion of George r. Broadbere,
committee of three with President
Hanchette as chairman, was appointed
to take charge of the incorporation
with power to act. The Committee
was appointedlas follows: George X.
Broadbere, H. w. Patton, E. A.
Weed and H. Jay Hanchette. The
meeting then adjourned.
The special committee met imme-
diately after. and on motion Of H. w.
Patton the following circular letter
was adopted and ordered sent to the
various local capitalists:
Los ANGELES, March %, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

COLONEL IRISH likens the high
tariff to an elongated COW
that browses in the West and
is MIXED in the East. There is no
part Of the West which furnishes more
fodder to that COW and receives less
of her milk than California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
told Liquor.

United States Marshal R. J. Do.
minquez arrived in town yesterday
with Jesus Herrada, charged with
selling liquor to Indians on the reser.
walton near San Bernardino. The
prisoner was held to answer in the
District Court, and in default Of $3.50
bail, committed to the County Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
~ Aaxarfisers.

Only light OUTLINE CUTS are admitted In
- the columns OF the HERALD. TO insure
S6verficemepts, Is well as changes, they
Dusf be handed in before 8 O'Clock e. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

That is the way to make labor a
comfort to every man-tax the spade
Il digs with, the coal it warns its fing-
en- at. the blanket it sleeps under ;
bot e ths snQks isom ths ssastogial
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
Hemoval. y

on or about the first of April, THE HER
AID will move into the new building, now
n course OF completion, on the north side
Of Second street. near Fort.