davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24

others. 1t will bring us cheap coal. 1t
will bring near to us plenty of ore and
we will get up smelling works here. 1t
will draw to San Pedro the trade of
the islands of the South Pacific. 1t will
enrich us all and build up this city. Let
the road to Salt Lake be built.
The new Chamber OF Commerce can
distinguish itself by taking up these
three projects and pushing them through.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
valuable Milling Property Des.
trOYed at CfIrOV.

troyed at GtlrOy.
GILRoY, October 23.-The flour mill of
the Central Milling Company was totally
destroyed by fire early this morning, to.
gether with large amount of grist and
all the valuable machinery. A number
OF adjoining buildings were badly
damaged. The Milling Company places
the loss at $4,000. The building was
fully insured, but the contents are total
loss. Other losses foot up several
thousand dollars.
1T was only by the great energy of the
iremen that the adjoining buildings were
saved. Two brick stores on either side
OF the mill were all that saved an ex-
tensive contiagration. The buildings
opposite caught several times. Among
other losers are William Harrington,
81 200; Henry Miller, s., 900; A. P. Bal
laige, $500, besides many others whose
individual losses are not as yet ascer-
tanned. Some think it was incendiary.
while others believe it caught from the
machinery. 1t is stated that they will
not rebuild.
CHURCH AND COLLEGE CONSUMED.
ST.. HELENA, CAL, October 23.-The
Catholic church and college building
were totally destroyed by fire early
this morning. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $500. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
SOUTHERN HOTEL AT NEwHALL.
SAN FERNANDO, October 23.-Fre de-
stroyed the Southern Hotel and an adioin-
ing livery stable at Newhall this morning.
One-third of the furniture was saved,
together with nearly all the baggage Of
the guests. The building was Of frame,
was built in 1879 by Newhall Bros, and
has since been conducted as a summer
hotel. During the confagration sew
eral adjacent buildings, including
the railroad depot, caught fire, but
were saved by the fire department
OF the Pacific Coast Oil Company. There
were twenty-five guests at the hotel. The
building and it's contents are insured for
about half their value. The day was
calm or otherwise the entire town would
have been endangered.
FLAMES IN FRISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 23.-This
afternoon fire broke out in the cellar of
frame building on Suffer street, occupied
by Diedrick Becker's grocery. The
walls of the building were torn
down to keep the fire from
spreading, but in spite of the efforts of
the firemen the adjoining building
caught and was considerably damaged
by fire and water. Total loss, 5000;
insured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
This Was I'm Ohio and Not In the
South.


There has been an outrage on COL
ored man that has somewhat escaped
the notice of the Republican press, and
We beg to call their attention to it. A
colored gentleman was denied the right
Of free speech and was mobbed by a
crowd OF white ruffians because he
claimed a hearing. This did not
take place in Mississippi, but in
Ohio. Mr.. Joseph Peard, young colored
man of good education, resident
of Adrian, Michigan, was introduced by
the Hon. Mr.. Sultzgaber to meeting at
Van Vert, Ohio. The Republicans pres
ent called him id Niger because he
attempted to speak for Cleveland, and
they hurled rotten eggs and bricks and
stones at him, smashing the windows
and yelling for Harrison.
Perhaps now that their attention has
been called to the outrage the Republican
papers will give us line or two about
(Ohio) Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
A Missing Fresh man.

New HAVEN, October 23.-Montgomery
Gibson, Yale '92, has been missing for
week. Detectives are now searching for
him. Young Gibson is of Louisiana,
and received a check week ago for
several hundred dollars. He is known
to have cashed the check, but he has not
been seen since, either by his classmates
or the college authorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Crows ON the Warpath.

ST.. PAUL. Mimi, October 23.-A dis
patch from Standing Rock Agency says:
1t is reported that 200 Crow warriors
have taken the warpath against the
Sioux. 1t is not known what the cause
is, but troop of cavalry and some In
dian police have been sent out to inves-
tigate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24

1t may take some time and deal of
trouble to reach trusts, but they will be
reached, as witness the fact that sixteen
bills have already been introduced in
Congress for their prevention and pun
ishment. Mr.. Blaine was never a states.
man, now he is not smart politician
| Providence Telegram, (Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Christian Women,s Missions.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, October 23.-The
fourteenth annual Convention of the
Christian Women's Board of Missions
commenced to day. Four hundred chill.
dren's bands were reported organized
and nearly $4,000 raised to push the
good work. Among the representative
women present, is Mrs. Luse, of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Coolies ordered Back

SAN FRANCIsoo, October %. Fifteen of
the fifty-one Cinnamon who were re-
leased from the steamer Belgic last week
on the plea that they were merchants,
were remanded to China to-day by Judge
Sawyer, at the request of their attorneys,
who admitted that the men could not be
classed as merchants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Not a Cooiie Route.

CHICAGO, October 23.-The Michigan
Central road has notified its western con-
nections that it cannot receive Chinese
passengers holding through tickets. The
road runs through Canada between De-
troit and Buffalo, and under the recent
act Cinnamon once taken out of the
United States cannot re-enter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24

day for Montreal. 1t has leaked out that
he has gone in search of pot which was
secreted by cold Joe" Fowle, and which
is said to contain $4,000 in gold, the re-
suit of Fowle's various swindling opera
tions in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Where Art Tnou, Rambor

PHILADELPHIA, October pa special
from Norristown says: The protracted
and unexplained absence of j. Robert
Rambo, ex-Register of Wills of this
county, seems to substantiate the rumors
that he is short in his accounts. The
s ate authorities at Harrisburg place the
amount OF his defalcation at about
GOO n00
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
The National Game.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, October 2S.-
Chicago, 6; All-Americans, 6.
BosToN, October 23.-The Herald says
Mike Kelly has been offered and accepted
the position OF captain of the Boston team
next year. Kelly declares he will go to
Australia with the All-American team,
and should join them in San Francisco
in time to play one or two games before
sailing on the steamer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
ssCapn johnson killed.

RED BLUFF, CAL, October 23.-James
johnson, alias "Csp'' Johnson, was
killed yesterday near here by log roll
ing on him while saving wood. He Law
four hours pinioned to the earth before
he was found,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
THE CLOCK GAME,
Proprietor of the Game Fined anS
the 800 Visitors Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 23.-T. G.
Lacey, recently found guilty of conduct
ing clock game in PIatt's Hall, was
sentenced to-day to pay fine of 500 or
serve 100 days in jail. His council gave
notice OF appeal to the Superior Court.
The charges against the men arrested
for visiting the game were dismissed, on
motion OF the Prosecuting Attorney, who
said the arrests were made more for the
purpose OF serving as warning than
with desire of securing their convic-
tion,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Burned 10 Death,

LEXINGTON, No., October 23.-In q fire
here this morning Mrs. Julia T. Serkles
and daughter, aged IA, were burned to
death,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Fever Bulletins.

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, October 23.-
Official bulletin: New cases, 33; deaths,
/; total cases, 1867; total deaths, 33s.
FERNANINDA.
New cases, IA; no deaths; weather
very warm. Reports from Chester say
there have been six cases in twenty-four
hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Dread Diphtheria.

ATHENS, O., October 23.-The public
schools closed yesterday on account of
the prevalence Of diphtheria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Mrs. Foltz at Riverside.

Especial to the HERALDl
RIVERSIDE, October 23.-At the Demo-
cratic rally last night Mrs. Clara Foltz
addressed the largest meeting Of the
campaign. Hundreds were turned away.
The Opera House was packed from the
entrance to the stage. She was enthusi-
astically applauded from start to finish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Wool and WOrktn z men.

Every manufacturing country of any
consequence, except the United States,
has wool on the free list. To enable the
wool manufacturer to compete in his
home market, and to export surplus
abroad, he must be able to purchase his
wool as iavorably, not only as to price,
but as to selection OF qualities and
kinds, as does his foreign competitor.
There is grown in the United States
265, 900, 900 pounds OF wool year, while
the consumption for manufacturing pur-
poses is over 600, 100000 pounds. There
are $44, 100000 worth OF wooden goods
imported annually at an average duty OF
5s per cent. II the importation OF raw
wool was free these goods could be man.
factured so cheaply in the United
States that imports would cease anG
eventually American manufactures
would supply foreign markets. Wages
would be enhanced as the resultant of
an increased demand for labor, Amer
lean manufacturers must have free OF
duty the finer woods. of England and
Australia in order to compete with manu-
facturers abroad. Let us glance back
to the operation OF the tariff of 1876.
The highest price paid upon any class
OF woolen goods, cotton fabrics and man
ufactures Of leather was 80 per cent. od
colorena, and upon most kinds of cotton
goods it was only % per cent. What
was the effect upon the New England
States, manufacturing center, after
eleven years of low duty? During that
period the value uf wooden manufactures
increased more than AZ per cent, the
number OF hands employed increased 1915
per cent, and the total amount of wages
increased 81 per cent. In comparison
look at the result of the high tariff upon
wool for the decade ending with 1880:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
To the Land Of the Dako,ahs.

ST.. PAUL, October 23.-Sitting Bull,
John Grass, Gall and the other Sioux
chiefs arrived in the city on their way to
Standing Rock Agency, from Washing
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
KILLED HIS BETRoTHED.

OwENsBoRo, KY, October 23.-Noah
Jagoe last evening fatally shot Ella
Green, to whom he was engaged to be
married. He claims that it was an acci-
dent. From the fact that he tried to
stab her short time ago and has been
quarreling with her about receiving other
company, he is suspected of shoot
ing with intent TO kill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
UXORISIDE.
A Brute Butchers His Better Half
and Another His Sweetheart.

FULTON, Mo-, October 23.--Last night
Jackson Emerson entered the Pilgrims
Rest Church, drew a revolver and fired
at his wife Nina. The shot entered her
body and the woman fell over dead. The
congregation stampeded. The preacher
jumped out of second story window.
Emerson is in jail and there are strong
threats of lynching. The parties are
colored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Conc After the Pot.

BosToN, October 23.-Inspector Watts,
OF the police force, armed with pick axe
and shovel and . diagram, started yester-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Democratic state Ticket.

Chief Justice. -. MILES sEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
nemacratic state ELECTORAL Ticket.

&C. P. BERRY, of Sutter.
Al Largo B D. MURPHY, Of Santa Clara.
LIST District FRED BERINGER, of Sopoma.
"a District A. CAMINETTI, of Amador.
Sd District C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
eth District p. J. MURPHY, of San Francisco
9th District N. BOWDEN, OF Santa Clara.
9Th District BYRON WATERS. of San Bdino
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24

VI CoSO0 ~ PO3 SOhts WhllO tliO huulUOI Va
hands employed in the industry increased
only per cent, and the wages of each
employee decreased $3S per annum.
The kinds of woolen goods largely
worn in the United States are rated at
between forty and eighty cents pound.
The present war tariff taxes these goods
at thirty-fve cents pound. and at forty
cents on the dollars worth besides. The
Mills bill takes off the tax Of thirty. FIVE
cents pound, leaving the tax of forty
cents on the dollars worth. The pro-
posed Senate bill increases the tax on
the cheaper kinds, worth from forty to
sixty cents pound, and forty cents be-
sides on the dollar, or thirty-fve cents
more than the Mills bill. And this for
the benefit Of the working man! The
tariff tax on the medium grades of
woolen cloth, shawls, etc., for women is
now thirty.fve cents pound and fifteen
cents on the dollars worth. The Mills
bill reduces this to one tax, forty cents
on the dollars worth. The Senate bill
increases the tax to thirty-fye cents a
pound and forty cents on the dollars
worth, or thirty-fve cents more than the
Mills bill. And this for the benefit of
the working girls!
An impost tax on raw wool means
lower wages for wage-earners and higher
priced clothing; mills run on half-time
and fiercer competition OF labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER "a, 1855.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
To enforce jr'ugality in public expenditures and
0bolish unnecessary taxation.
For Congress, Sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
OFF THE TRACK.
The Prescott A Arizona Central En- zine 0itched, and Engineer
 Elliott Injured.

A telegram was received in Prescott last evening announcing that the north bound train on the Prescott X Arizona Central railroad had been wrecked at a point within three miles of Prescott Junction. As usual in such cases, the widest rumors were soon afloat, one of which was, that the boiler of the engine had exploded, killing Engineer Elliott. As near as could be ascertained this morning, however, the extent of the ac cident was the ditching of the engine, causing almost total wreck of it. En- gineer Elliott was also said to have sus- tained the dislocation of his shoulder, broken arm and other injuries.
 As soon as the news was received here, Superintendent Jones had steam gotten up in the other engine and. with two flat cars loaded with rails and ties for the repair of the track, and accom- panied by Dr. Halsey, to treat the wounded engineer, left at midnight for the scene of the wreck.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
Live Stock and Wool.

Kansas City, Mo, July 20.-The Live Stock Indicator reports cattle re. ceip;s at 3,9O0; shipments. 2,7OO Good to choice corn fed S5.OO@ $50. Common to medium, $3 soc 4.15. Stockers and feeders, Sl 6O@3 S5 Grass range steers, $2 .50@i25; cows, $l .4O@3.OO. Sheep receipts. l,000; shipments $50, steady; for good to choice muttons, $3.W@4W; common to medium, Sl.jO | @2.75.
 Chicago, July 2l-Cattle-receipts, II 900 head Slow and lower Choice beeveS, Si 25@6.30; common to good, $2i0@550 Stockers and feeders, S200@3.90; Texans. $200ta 425.
 Sheep-Recelp,>. 1000 head; ac- tive and steady, higher; natives. B 75 @46O; western. S3.S0@4I0; Texans, S2.SO@420.
 Philadelphia. July 20 Wool quiet i: stocks light; eastern Oregon, l0@ Is i; valley Oregon. lS@2i; New Mexico and Colorado, l0@l7. Married. NRo0M-HAMILTON- Tucson. July 18th. by Rev U. Cir E0ry, 1Iram Y. NsO0m to Miss Anna Hami.tur. tL lY-ln Wi.iISuIsou v-i'et. ] uly 9ih, to the xiie of Henry Clay, a son
 pIed. HARRISON - At Inc Bowers cottage, West Presc"t al 5;4D n. Jgly 2lst. lSSS, Mr.. Amand [. Harrison, n -hcr oi Ii. NJ II art sau and MTs. J. ] Niiiiaaas. s"cd 1I years.
 Born. AYERS-ln Prescott. ] ly 2+tb, to he wife of Alex Ayers, son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
When Tnoy .eave Us,

The exodus oi our bodily trouble is Ioubly welcome if their departure IS unaccompanied hy pain. IL Is the fault oi the best of commendable cathartics which act solely upon the bowels. that in operating they griie and weaken shese organs. Hostetters Stomach Bit sers produce laxative effect, but nei- ther causes pain nor meaken the ahdo- menal reg,on or the stomach. This is pre-eminen,ly the alternative which a constipated, bilious or dispeptic person should use, since a resort to II invoices no bodily discomfort nor produces q violent reaction. The liver Is aroused, the stomach benefited, and the habit of body speedily and perma ently inn proved by it. Fever and ague, rheu- .,atism and kidney troubles are among the maledies for which recorded expe- rience has proved it 10 be eihcacious 1t is a wholesome appetizer, and far more reliable tranquilizer of the nerves than stomach-disturbing narcotics and sedatives.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
OUR TERRITORY.
Chips From Our Territorial Ex-
 changes.

CntpS from VOr u0TftVO1t0i ex. changes. The Pima county jail contains fifteen prisoners.
 Diptheria, in a malignant form, has appeared in St. Johns. X fine quality of building stone has been discovered near HOlbrOOk. George BeckerS. of Phenix, has taken a carload of trOttiny horses tO Los An geles.
 Boss Levin has taken charge of his park in Tucson again, and Is putting 1t in repair as d favOrite resort. A fire at the raymaster mine, Yuma county, destroyed the cOmpany's store a.d contents, valned at $5NO. The hoi>ting works of the Tranquil itv mine, Tombstone, were struck by lightning and destroyed recently. G. w Wakefield has been appointed supervisor Of Apache county, vice Henry Tee, removed for being absent from the territory. Col. Forsythc's accusers failed to subStaniiatc charges recently preferred
 against him and tried by courtmartial at Fort Huachuca. General Sumner, of Yuma, has already sold over $ 300 worth of water
 melons from his ranch, and has about
 30 o melons stiil on hand.
 The regular olLiashiOned Mississippi
 river bottom "gallinipper" has settled in
 the Salt River valley, and drives out his
 less prctentious relative, the mosquito.
 sheriff Owens, of Apache, found no difficulty i'll securing new bOndsmen
 when his former sureties withdrew.
 Owen Is one of the best sheritis in Ari-
 zona.
 Kingman had another fire. last week,
 burning the new restaurant Of Mrs.
 Burt, who was burned out ny the first
 fire, and had just rebuilt her place Of
 business.
 Mir. Thos. Mcclellan, "i Florence,
 has harvested 9S9 pounds of beans, the
 product of p pounds of seed planted a
 couple of months ago. This Is return of almost forty pounds for one pound of seed -own.
 J. F.. Beggs, of the Arizona stage
 company, informed the Phenix ArizO-
 nan that Johnny Mci'wen made the
 seventh old-time stage driver who had died and committed suicide within
 about two months. The Navajo Indians want Agent Vel ton to apply to the "Great Father" for a wire fence all around the reservation, with suitable gates at all roads. They say this would define the boundaries of their land, keep their cattle inside and the white mans out, and thus prevent trouble.
 There is not regular minister of the gospel in MOhave county; nor IS there single community in the county large enough to support one. If some one of the missionary societies in the east
 would send an energetic missionary here he would be we'll received and re
 ceive some pecuniary support. During two years past but two sermons have been preached in the county This is q good field for missionary work, and he who loveth the cause of the Master bet ter than himself can find abundan | labor here and rich harvest.-Miner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
Personal.

Mir. \. H. Prohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala. writes: take great pleasure in re recommending Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, having used 1t for severe attack of Bronchitis and Ca tarrh It gave me instant relief and en-
 tirely cured me, and have not been
 afflicted since also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result Have also used Electric Bitter, and Dr Kings New Life Pills, both o which l can recommend. Dr. King: New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds. is sold on positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at c. S Hutchinson Drug Store..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
Wednesdays Edition

Politics are growing warm The mails are up to date again. Democratic primaries next Friday.
 Joseph Dougherty has his Champion scales in operation U. O. H. lodge meets tomorrow night. | Important business. No democratic spies wanted" is the motto of our citizens. Miss Nellie Osenburg will render a banjo solo at next Mondays concert. Prof. Thomas will give his concert for the hose fund next Monday night. Wm. Mitchell, substantial citizen of the lower Agua Fria, Is in town to-day Mis- -.a.glia Rush and Joseph Dau- phin will sing at the concert next Mon day.
 Mrs Oliver sent her son Jessie to St. Helena, California, to-day, to attend school
 John Mason, special timber agent, left for thirty days visit, to his home in Virginia, to-day.
 Ed. Horne has announced as a can didate for reelection for the office of county recorder.
 E. W Wells and daughter left for California today. The letter will at- tend school at Mills Seminary.
 The Mills anti-tariff bill has passed the house. Three democrats voted against it and two republicans voted for its passage.
 Our office kitten, with blue ribbon with bell attached, around its neck, has strayed from home. Any one return ing it will be suitably rewarded.
 Our democratic contemporary evident ly considers it disgrace for republi- can to run with" democratic officials, from remarks in this mornings issue.
 Those "grandson-Ah Ben joke" ex- plantations are as obscure as was the moon during eclipse. It always rObs joke of its humor to have to explain it.
 Admission to next Mondays concert will be "six bits" The proceeds will be applied to the purchase of hose for the fire department. Everybody should attend
 Who knows of the whereabouts of William Four? Any one who does will confer favor by communicating with Robert Kampfer, Prairie Home, Cooper county, Missouri.
 Col Bevans denies having had any connection whatever with the bringing of the alleged timber cutting suits. He intimates that he has enough sins of his own to answer for without hay ing the actions of others charged up to his account.
 Two oil paintings in inlaid frames have been sent here by John Temple, from Yuma, to be rallied They will be put on exhibition at the Prescott sample rooms, where parties desiring chances can obtain theEl, at $l chance As the pictures and frames are both the work of prisoners, there should be no difficulty in seelling the required number of tickets
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-25
< RararkabIa EacEus.

Mrs T. l. lime has a un,que and hcsuti;ul caciua growing n h.r garden, that was brought tu her from the tes- ! crt lat winter. it- Tee; k a hhib re- scmh!ing i good sized iurnir. and an ! upright stem spr.ns~ from thi-, at first ! not mnch thicker than pencil, but 1 broadening out ,- 1t a.c"nd~ until al 1 one foot from tne grount i Is about! two inch+S .n dltmet,r, flute! ike the yiau: cac,us aud covered win rows O!
 .horms. E.om this point 4 tarcr> gradually tuw ri th, top, ending III q point, two :ect ahnv" jh" ground Ahout week ego a side branch started cut midwsv aud gIcw with lemarkahlc
 rapidity, until yesterday morning it was nin" inch. in length and bad de- 1 velopcd bud at it's extremity. Las; night just at sunset thi, bud burst into
 heaut fl white flower three inches in diameter and very fragrant, and this morning al the first ray~ oi the sun
 one hy one the petals closed mp until | nothing was t0 be seen but a tightly closed green hud.
 The name oi this remarkable cactus is unknown, hut 1t no doubt k d variety of the Night blooming Cercus -Phenix Herald