davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
STATE POLITICS.
The BOSSES Defeated at the Sacra
nenlO Prima rles.

The BOSSES Defeated at the SaCra
mento Primaries.
SACRAMENTO, July 21.-The reformel
carried the primaries throughout the er
tire city. except the Second Ward an
also carried the county by large ms
jority. Rhodes was defeated in his ow
ward and the entire Anti Boss ticket wa
elected by six majority. This was one c
the warmest primaries ever held her
and large vote was cast.
TULARE COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
| VIsALIA, CAL, July 21.-The Republi
ing nominations: For Assembly, Fran
to the State Convention: j. E. Shuey
M. Premo, George w. Stewart, L. A
Rockwell, r. w. Musgrove, H. M
White. Delegates to Congressional Con
vention: Jacob Hays, J. Y. Eckles, 7
| w. Mcnamara, ]. N. Bowhay, w.
Camp, Charles Lamberson.
sTANIsLAUs DELEGATES.
MoDEsTA, July 21.-The Republican
Convention to-day elected the followin,
delegates to the Republican State Con
vention: J. r. Mcdonald, R. T. Hughes
W. A. Post, G. w. Schell and A. S
Emery. The county nomination:
are as follows Assemblyman, J
S. Alex nder; Sheriff, Garrett Tram
nell Clerk, G. F. Landon; Recorder
w. A. Jackson Treasurer, L. q. Brew.
ster. The delegates to the State Conven.
ton were instructed to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Judge
G. w. Schell, of this place, for Presiden.
tial Elector from this Congressional Dis
trict
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CONVENTION.
STOCKTON, July 21.-The Republican
County Convention to day elected the
following delegates to the State Conven-
the 31st inst: D. R. N. Sposati, J. B.
George West, John Patterson, How
ard M. Locker, L. M; Morse,
9. E. NeedhaIn, D. Sanguinett,
j. H. 0 O'Brien, R. @. Sargent and J. G.
Campbell, the last three having been
elected at large and the others from
supervisor districts. After electing the
County Committee the Convention ad-
journed to September 18th, when the
county ticket will be nominated.
ARMY AND NAVY REPUBLICANS.
SAN Francisco, July 21.-Vice State
Commander Edward s. Solomon, of the
G. A. R., has issued circular to the
effect that the State Encampment of the
Army aud Navy Repu blican League will
be held at the rooms of the Republican
State Central Committee, August 9Th.
SAN FRANCISCO DELEGATES.
The Republican County Committee
met last night and selected delegates to
San Francisco in the State
Convention. 1t was decided without
that the delegates to the late
Convention should act in
the same capacity in the coming Con-
vention.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee held an executive meeting this after
noon. E. A. Finnegan, of San Fran
cisco, was elected Treasurer. 1t was
decided to open the campaign through
out the State on Saturday, August 25th.
An invitation was extended to Congress
man r. @, Mills, of Texas, and ex-
Senator Grady, of New York, to stump
the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
THE BOY MURDERER.
Agent StevensOn's Assassin TAX,
To San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, July 2l.-Deputy Sheriff
Murphy and District Attorney Copeland
returned last night from Yuma, Arizona,
having inScharge Pedro Yumans, the fif-
teen year old boy who murdered Station
Agent Stevenson at Glamis, on the Colo
RADIO desert, this county. The District
Attorney gives the following particulars
as to thesce of the murder:
On the day of the murder Stevenson
was lying On cot in the room, s.of the
station, reading letter. Young Pedro
slipped into the kitchen and took
Steyenson's revolver and entered
the room where Stevenson was lying
and placed the muzzle of the revolver to
within a few inches of the latter's heart
and fred, the ball passing through the
body and penetrating the heart, killing
him instantly. Pedro then searched the
store and procured about $500, which
he began to spend lavishly about the
saloons. As soon as Stcvenson's death
was discovered Pedro attempted to run
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Hoge and Murphy I'm Nebraska.

CHICAGO, July 21-Lincoln, Neb spe-
cial to the Times says: Messrs. Hoge
and Murphy arrived here this morning
and were royalty received by the strik-
ers' and trades unions. In the afternoon
meeting was held. After adjournment
the leaders refused to give out the action
for publication, but it is generally under
stood that it was decided to go on with
the strike. A number of strikers, how
ever, soundly berate Hoge for his stub
bornness and claim that if Arthur's ad-
vice had been followed all would have
been satisfactory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
The Spring Bards.

Sing O. brooks and shady hooks,
Where lovers like to hide,
And read in Mother Natures books,
Leaf, grass and ripping tide.
The same O story, ever young,
The same delightful sound,
By the bro klet lisped,. by wild bird sung,
Or if they will not sing of love,
Let them the praises tell
OF picnic in the shady grove,
Or chant of that hotel,
Where beds are soft and rooms are neat,
And beef and mutton fine,
And milk is fresh and butter sweet,
(At just SO much line)
Orf they will not sing of these,
Let them their gay harps smite,
To d,ugs which all mankind must please,
And iivers, hearts and lights,
For ever and forever keep
From every mortal i'll,
Oh, who will dare eat, drink or sleep
Without that potent pill?
Or If to sing of doctors stuff,
The bard's soul doth not please,
They warble of asparagus,
Mushrooms and early peas
1t does not matter. SO they sing,
For times be awful hard,
When peas and love come in the Spring,
We had no crop of bards.
-lSan Francisco Newsletter.
Where shall / take my lunchg At IL
Vienna Buffet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
The women nnd the Preside ncy

The New York World printed the other
day three solid columns of the opinions
of women in regard to the Presidential
nominations of the two great parties.
There is quite as much variety in them
as there would be in the same number of
opinions of men and perhaps about as
much wisdom. Without respect to party
preferences, the ladies, 80 far as heard
from, emphatically approve of Mrs.
"Frances Cleveland has never made a
mistake during her administration
hasn't made an enemy, and I've got to
see the first unkind utterance about that
very clever young woman" This is an
element in the Presidents chance OF
reelection that the women are quick to
perceive, and which will be none the
less powerful because of their influence.
Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Rauer,,eu,s Exmmtaation,

CHICAGO, July 21.-The examination
OF John Bauerisen, accused under the
State laws of procuring dynamite to be
brought into the State for illegal pur-
poses, was held to-day. The principal
witnesses were the informers Bowles and
Smith. They told much the same story
as when before Commissioner Hoyne,
and Bauerisen was held to the Criminal
Court under bonds Of $500, which he
promptly furnished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Fire at Santa Fe.

SANTA FE, July 21.-A disastrous fire
occurred early this morning by which
the Catron building, containing the opera
house, postoffice, Daily New Merican
Office, Wellman's book and news stand
and Catron. Knoebel & Clancy's ex:en-
sive law library and offices, we're de-
stroyed and several other buildings bad
ly damaged. The loss aggregates $780,
900; insurance $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
A NItninr Disaster,

AUBURN, CAL, July 21.-A report has
been received here of destructive fire
last night in the famous Hidden Treas
ure mine drift, at Sunny South, about
thirty miles east of here. 1t is stated
that two miners, Robert McKitchnie and
John Bowering, have been taken out
dead, and several others are fatally
burned. The cause of the fire and par
ticulars as to the extent of damage are
not yet known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
. FATAL ACCIDENT.
work man Ki led By the Eurstin e
of an Emery stone.

PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.-A. J. Will
son, one of the men employed at the
Union Iron Works here, was grinding a
lathe tool on an emery wheel to-day,
when the wheel burst with such force as
to smash the heavy cast-iron shed into
many small fragments. One of
the pieces of the wheel struck
Wilson in the forehead and one
on the bridge of the nose, injuring him
go that he died few hours later. A
part of his skull was carried away, and
he received wound three inches deep
under the left eye. He leaves wife and
child. John Mcdonald, working about
fifteen feet distant, narrowly escaped be-
ing hit with piece of emery weighing
about twenty pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
THE MANDEVILLE INQUEST.
Brutal Treatment of the Prisoner
I'm TMt La ore Jafl.


DUBLIN, July 21.-The Vaudeville in
quest was resumed to-day. A great SEN
sation was caused by the evidence OF
Daniel Goulding, who was formerly
warden in the Tullamore Jail. Goulding
deposed that in the evening of November
% the Governor of the jail said he had
received orders to strip Mande-
vile; that he (witness) and the
five wardens entered prisoners cell and
found him sleeping soundly; that the
Chief Warden shook the prisoner rudely
and aroused him; that Vaudeville re-
sisted, but was soon stripped naked, and
that he cried ''For decency's sake leave
me my shirt" whereupon the warden
gave him his shirt, in which he lay the
rest of the night, refusing to put on the
prison garb. Witness said he was aware
that Vaudeville had been punished for
offenses never before recorded in the
warden's book.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Foreign Flashes.

Charles Theodore Eugene Duclerc, for
merly Prime Minister Of France, is dead.
Ross, Haskell & Campbell, wholesale
dealers in fancy goods at Montreal, have
suspended payment. Liabilities, 500, 900.
King Humbert has postponed his de-
parture from Rome in consequence of a
sudden and severe attack of giddiness
Thursday evening.
A Bourse, or Mercantile Exchange, is
to be established in Mexico within the
next month. Papers authorizing the
same are in the hands of the President
for approval.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
A New Pilot Boat.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-The new
pilot boat America was launched this
evening at Turner's yard, Benicia. She
was built to replace the lost Theodore
H. Allen, run down off the heads by the
British bark Sir William Wallace.
Thh America cost $4,000, and
is owned exclusively by the pilots Of this
port, each OF which has twentieth in
terest in her. She is 81 feet long, "a
feet beam, 10 feet depth of hold and 70
tons burden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
ALumber yesseILOst,

SAN Francisco, July 21.-On July
10Th, the Otago, 470 tons, Captain w.
Collins, left Seattle with 1881 tons of
coal, bound for this city. This morning,
while three and a half miles north OF
Point Reyes, she became lost in heavy
fog, and before the Captain could locate
her position, he was among the breakers
and had struck. The crew tried for
three hours to get her off, but the vessel
and cargo are total loss. She was
owned by Renton, Holmes & Co., of this
city. No lives were lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
A Sad End.

SACRAMENTO, July 2l.-Ex-Justice OF
the Peace William Henley, at one time
prominent and able lawyer of this city,
attempted suicide at an early hour this
morning, in a room in the Western
Hotel, by taking morphine. Though
still alive, he cannot recover. He had
been indulging in liquor of late, and left
letter expressing affection for his wife
and blaming his own conduct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
To Assist the Canncry.

PETALUMA, July PA petition has
been circulated and freely signed to-day
requesting the Board OF Education to ex-
tend vacation from July 30th to August
26th to allow the school children to assist
in the cannery at the most important
time, otherwise large quantities OF
peaches and pears must go to waste,
with great loss to fruit raisers and the
cannery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

They were contributing toward fund
for the extinguishment of the church
debt in New Jersey town the other
evening. "I'll contribute $780," said one
brother. "I'll go $50 better and make
it $780," said another. And then the first
contributor, in the excitement of the
moment, shouted: 'sI'll call you; what
have you got?''-[shoe and Leather Re-
view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
On the war Path.

Manuel Meander created considerable
disturbance in Upper Main street this
morning. 1t is related that knife in hand
he chased Officer Schoenecke about the
street, causing him to lose his revolver,
star and club. Schoenecke arrested him,
however. and charged him with disturb
ing the peace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Marine Intelligence.

DOVER, July 21-France, from New
York.
AUCKLAND, July 21.-The steamer
Mariposa, from San Francisco.
New YORK, July 21.-City of Chester,
from | liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, July 21.-Servia, from
New York.
New York, July 21.-Rhaetia, from
Hamburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

"I say, George" said Pilkins. "What
does Smith mean by putting P. P. @. on
his card?" "P. P. c.? Oh, that's alb
breviated French for 'I'll see you later.
/ don't know the exact words, but that's
what it means. ."-[ Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

"What would you say, Bobby" re-
marked the minister, who was dining
with the family, eif 1 should ask your
mamma to let you have another piece OF
pie?" 81 would say, Amen replied
Bobby devoutly.-[New York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

1t Gu eAt to Take: Miss Budrose (get-
ting vaccinated) )-"Do you think it will
take, DR.. Montague ?" DR.. Montague
(gallantly)-"If it doesn't take on such
an arm, my dear Miss Violet, shall
have but little respect for vaccination
hereafter. ."-[Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

Citizen-"Do you know anything about
base ball?" Stranger-"No, sir, do
not. At least, 80 my friends say" Citi-
zen--"Then you don't take any interest
in the national game?" Stranger-"A
little. Pm manager of club. ."-[New
York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

s A Wise Resolution: Teacher Gnfant
natural history class) "You will
remember that, will you, Tommy,
that wasps lie in a torpid state all
winter?" Tommy with an air OF
retrospection)-"Yes'm; an I'll try
an remember that they make up for
it in summer. ."-[Life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
A Pleasant Affair.

CAMP TAYLOR, July 21.-The first Sc.
ries of moonlight excursions from San
Francisco held here tonight was grand
success, several hundred members OF the
National Educational Association attend
ing and generally enjoying it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

Lot 13-10-4 blue gray blankets reduced
to per pair. r..................$2 $2S
Lot 23-1O-4 California gray, do. ANT. 8 SO
Lot 33-11-4 sleeps gray, do . PIP
Lot 43-10-4 Petite" white, do - 433
Lot 53-1O-4 light gray. do. ...... SO
Lot 63-1O-4 German pink, do ... 81
Lot 73-104 brown, do. AZ
Lot S3-124 'Toaster" white, do. 5 SO
Lot 93-134 Superb" white, do ... S SO
Lot 1O3-12-4 Elegant white, do "a
Lot 413-11-4 elegant white, do. . SO
Lot 423-12-4 valuable household treasure SO
Lot 433-11-4 assorted colors, garnets,
greens, etc., do. dO................ s. SO
Lot 443-104 scarlet, do. SO
Lot 453-1l4 California scarlet, do. M 6 70
Lot 463-10-4 English gray, do . 1 %
Lot 473-10-4 Los Angeles white, do -. SO
Lot 4S3-11-4 Los Angeles white, do 49,. 6 73
Lot 493-124 Hunters Delight" sleeps
gray................ immune. 63
1t we were to quote the former prices of there
goods you would be astonished at the reduc.
tions made. We Lhall close out the goods
quicsly. Come while assortment is large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
LIGHT Honey Crop.

SAN BUENAvENTURA, CAL. July 21.-A
careful canvass of the bee keepers of this
county shows very light crop Of honey.
This county being second in the State in
bee ranches, its light crop will affect the
market materially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
Saw.NIill Rurned

CENTRALIA, w. T., July 21.-The saw
mill of Steiger & Montgomery, with sew
eral thousand shingles, burned this
afternoon. Loss fully $4,000; no insur-
ance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

away but one OF the employees of the
railroad caught him and put him on a
train bound for Yuma. He at first said
Stevenson killed himself, but finally
confessed the crime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATED

DICH FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND CAN
n still be bad at Government price that viii
be worth 500 an acre in less than hvo years.
Every citizen Is entitled to 160 acres. Secure
it tefore it Ia all gone. Apply at LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
northwest cor. First and Fort SITS. 1yl7u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
VOTERS ATTENTION!

Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors Los
Angeles County, California, March 5th, 1888.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE-
IN registration of the voters of the County Of
Los Angeles, State of California, has this day
been ordered in accordance with section 1O94
ct seq. political code.
By order of the Board of Supervisors Of Los
Angeles County, California.
je77m C. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

OFFICE OF CLERK OF
Board of Supervisors
OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CAL.
Sealed bids will be received at this office un-
til 10 A. NJ, July 80, 1888, for material used and
labor performed in carpenter work. painting,
timing and plumbing on buildings at the new
County Poor Farm, as per plans and specifca-
tions on file at Office OF Kysor & Morgan, Spring
street, Los Angeles.
Bids must specify price for each building.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, Cal.
jy22 ct G. H. DUNsMoOR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22
COULTER'S,

He gives you sale in this
department at such reductions
as heretofore never was known
to the retail trade of Los An
geles county. He proposes to
close out his stock of blankets
quickly, and these prices will
do it.
Don't delay purchasing be-
cause the weather is warm;
you will regret it if you do, in
less than go days.
Goods will be shown with
pleasure. Come and see if we
do not state facts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-22

Where shall take my lunchg At tn,
Vienna Buffet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

ELEMENTS or CONYoslrloS AED RnET
oEic.-We have received q book with the
above title by Mrs. Virginia Wadiey,
teacher Of rhetoric In he Richmond
High School. \ careful looking over Us
pages shows IL to have been prepared
with grca, thought and study, and as .
tex, book it is exceedingly valuable Il
reflects great credit upon the authorizes,
and |. is . source OF congTalula,.on that
Richmond home talent has been able to
produce a work equal TO any on ,he sub
jet Of which lis treats Il Is for sale By
Nr- Everett Wadiey, and it is hoped that
it Will be adopted by the public schools
throughout the South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

We ber The attention Of our readers
.ca;c and again TO the display Of the
Exposition TIA. we publish. This is not
show c.. speculation, bnt he STAR o.
he whole community and q every CHI
zen IL he STATE, and one that I reg
lec.eG mr-..y scis al example Of neglect
=. home Ia. We must expect 20 b. i9i-
lowed ~ everybody who is csl.c3 % -
cone sna ooh g. the p-od-c.. q w
einia. natal. mechanical and .I-'.--
| tara' JDe home growth - ,i,tmoni
has osea -1pia, but il netls .le 5-a. '
sri-'. e oa- citizens ac'isoy e1--'.l %
..l directions - bring 90 ol' a.. 3D. ro-
operation e outside capital All g. i1-
crease on .-ade in sii directions
tbs. combination Of he AgIicul
.a-al, C-Mmsrcial, Manufacturing ana
Mcdaniel interest, and the FIRST attempt
Of .Ais soy. on thc advanced Inc taken
~ o:ae- GIVES should be backed not
merely With Subscriptions and general
contribution Of exhibits, but by the
eu.husiasm anl united efforts Of all
lie. rs ;h-o1 open our gates and sho"
What We have with q-de and con
a!tnce . ol- ability 20 develop our Re-
sources and deserve the iUppoft Of Tie
whole county.
We possess among Other advantages
that plosso Strangers, % peculiarly genie
socabiii.T Eat attracts, aud we need
only 20 Supplement il with the Iutiic
spi.., .h.. i. the sign Of advancement
ard civilization in modern society
The T-tr- has SCI .Le example in
sending abroad tremendous c&iTa ed..
iioa O.; 08r sally to inform he country
Of our advantages, but in uiteIins the
sensible views apd The practical ideas on
his impor'an; enterprise We should have
~ backing Of all the people Nc aye
not asking fayors FOR !hc PROJECTORS of
q newspaper. but appearTng TO the people
to jo'- Dis 10 an effort for iheir own
cod
The es&up,e is Sc, ty large namber
Of our leading business men who under
stand tie needs Of the occasion, and we
e,rno. enc whole nonvlati0n % iliu in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

The people of the United states are
called on, and the thing IS forced aqon
them. 10 consider TIE vital question o.
taxes. whence ID y come, whore laey 90
and for what they are USED The qlincI-
ple of our institutions is that people can
not be taxed without their consent. and
that taxes must he levied only to support
the Government.
A liberal construction Of the laws in
early days justified tue fathers IN pro
tecting infant industries because ,he pol
icy was good for al tia people, bat they
made those taxes on imports for revenue
and thereby lightened the burdens Of
taxation in other directions.
The war of 1912 caused certain rates
Of taxes for the exegencies of was and The
manufacturers managed to get them re
tanned and so the system has grown in
til second war caused a gigantic plar
Of war taxes tina, one party insists Oh
retaining in times Of peace when the
revenues are s100,000,0O0 a year above
what we can spend.
Is this just taxation is the question
The answer il that there is no, the
slightest need for it,snd the excuse is that
il protects American manufacturers.
But there are only l2,000,000 OF pee
pie making protected goods, and
there are 100000 people who are made
to pay for them twice the proper price
or in other words the great masses of the
people are made TO pay tribute 10 a small
minority.
The first thing man needs is food, and
we find his sugar and coffee taxed when
there Is no need for it.
The second thing he needs IS ,lo,hing
ard every article he wears from his shoes
to his hat is taxed, for he pays az The
least a third more for his clothes than
his neighbors in unprotected Canada.
All this time the enormous surplus
revenue of $4,000 600 increases and ac-
cumuIa,es from the surplus taxes laid
on the people every time they go.o buy
anything 70 wear. And the poor man is
taxed for plain goods more than The rich
man for purple and fine linen.
The third necessity for man is his
house, and he finds the lumber i, is made
of and the glass for the windows taxed
enormously in order that he may be made
20 buy a, the prices fixed by the lumber
dealer instead Of at the proper prices pre-
ysiling in other countries.
Apart from his food, his clothes and
his house. man requires utensils for
WORK, and every time he goes TO buy
them he pays a tax on every ar,i-
Gle, which represents the tribute 20 the
monopolist.
Again, he needs tin cup, tin plate,
coffee pot, a boiler, a pan, bucket,
and all these are taxed enormously, and
when his wife goes to bay sewing ma
chine She paws twice as much as the
women in England jus, on he same prin-
ciple that forces her to pay 100 per cent
taxes on the alpaca out OF which Size
makes her dress.
Now We ask our readers to put these
thee points to al their neighbors and lie,
us see ii men are fools enough to carry
the yoke aud draw The ca Of The monopo-
lls.s any longer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

yRLsipENTEsL h!LcloRsi
A:Lsrge,
R,cnAsD =. BrRsE q Hanover.
JouS 7. HhHais Of Rockingham
Yrs. District,
TT. 3. WmonT Of Essex.
Second District,
d. GARDNrR TslEE Of Charles CITY.
Third District,
TAzEwrLI EI4E77 Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
william r. McKrHHET Of Petersburg
Fin District,
H.G. PETERS Of Henry
Sixth District,
W. w. BERRY OF Bedford.
Seventh District,
MIcAJhH WOoDs Of AlbemaTie.
Eighth District,
EE. MEREDITH Of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JouN A. BUCHANAN Of Wash'agicM
Tcnta District,
RIB. PooRE q Appoma;;ox