davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Yesterday the Worst Yet in
Florida.
LARGE NUMBER OF NEW CASES.
Official Returns of the Maine Elec-
tiOn-Eastern EchOes
Baseball.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. 4
JACKSONVILLE, September 1S.-We
have had a bright, sunshiny, but delus-
i've day, in which the pestilence has
seemed to do its worst. 1t has been the
most terrible in our history. The record
Of new cases is 156 for the twenty -four
hours ending at 6 P. M. This includes
some thirty-five cases reported by the
Medical Bureau just after the official re-
ports closed. The death roll is twenty.
HEALTH CONFERENCE.
NASHVILLE, September 18.-A confer
ence of delegates from the Boards of
Health of many of the Southern States
and Illinois was held here to-day for the
purpose of discussing the yellow fever
situation. An exhaustive interchange
of ideas was had, and resolu-
tions were adopted declaring it the
sense OF the conference that ten days de-
tention of yellow fever refugees should
be enforced against those destined to
points south of the northern boundary
OF Tennessee, but in view OF the lateness
of the season it is recommended that
healthy refugees whose baggage has been
disinfected, should be permitted to 20
out of that line without detention.
DIR. HAMILToN's REPORT.
WASHINGTON, September IS. - The
Secretary of the Treasury has received
the following telegram from Surgeon
General Hamilton at Camp Perry, Fla
DR.. Posey has yellow fever, contracted
at McClenny. Three cases are reported
at Gainesville. There are rumors
of cases at Wellsbourne and
Fernandina. The refugees have
great hardships on special trains,
and the whole seaboard is alarmed
on account of these refugees breaking the
patrol at Hendersonville. 1 don't think
it advisable to send any more special
trains. The camp is in excellent con-
dition, but needs enlargement. This is
being done as rapidly as possible. Those
here are comfortable and reasonably
happy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

ton; and we dem and that such laws shall ha
SO revised ss to make such iniquitous combina-
tions impossible.
President Cleveland's twisting OF the
lions tail came in for this notice:
That the retaliation message of President
man of the highest order; an American capable
OF sustaining his country's honor in any eme,g.
ency, and deserving the respect and support Of
every patriotic citizen of the Republic.
This much of justice we will all the more
cheerfully accord the President because of our
stes dfast opposition to his election in 1884, in
would more earnestly sustain the national
honor that has now been so splendidly yindi-
Gated and maintained by the President himself.
The last resolution is as follows:
That the Republican party and its Presiden-
tial candidates cannot in the short period of
alone, atone for the repe ated utterances OF
Benjamin Harrison, hostile to and belittling
| American workingmen of Irish birth. which
utterances are the result of heredity and the
legitimate manifestation of his descent from
an ancestry of Cromwellisn fellowship and as
| sociation OF which he aud his party boast We
for the narrowest bigotry and prejudice, and
call on all those who cherish liberal Ameri-
| can spirit to assist in his overwhelming defeat
The President of the Irish-American
Independents is Edward j. Rowe. He
is the Democrat who, in 1884, called a
meeting at Clarendon Hall to protest
against the nomination of Grover Cleve-
land. He was one Of the most persistent
and indefatigable opponents of the head
of the Democratic ticket at that time,
and organized anti Cleveland clubs in
each of the twenty-four Assembly dis
tricts, besides working industriously in
surrounding districts in the interest OF
James q. Blaine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

The Brethren Of the Mystic Links.
Yesterday was gala day in Los An
geles. The city turned out in thousands
to witness the street parade of the ODD
Fellows. Uniformed, plumed and belted,
the brethren presented a fine appear
ance. The best of order prevailed every
where, and good nature ruled in the
hearts of all.
The officers of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for the ensuing year were chosen
within the halls where the lodge met
1t speaks we'll for those gentlemen who
during the past year have occupied the
chairs, to report that they were all
reelected with single exception. A
new Deputy Grand Sire was chosen in
the person of Chas. M. Busbee, who is
from the Old North State. To-day the
delegates will visit Pasadena, the most
lovely of all Los Angeles suburbs. They
will see porulous and well-built city oi
Is, 900 souls as the index of how things
have improved in this section during the
past six years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Blaine Sober VS.. Blaine Drunk.


Mr.. Blaine is making a great ado
about wages. He has just returned from
Europe and is telling one day stories he
has to take back the next, as to the con-
dition of labor in England. In 1881 Mr..
Blaine was Secretary of State in the Gar
field cabinet. While in office he caused
inquiry to be made in relation to wages
in England and our own country. The
report was published with Mr.. Blaine's
official approval. The following is an
extract from the work, pages SO and 80
The wages of spinners and weavers in
Lancashire and in Massachusetts,, &C.
cording to the foregoing statements, were
as follows, per week: Spinners En-
glish, 81 20 to $40 (master spinners
running as high as $l2); American, 81. .O7
to 5000.
Weavers: English, 1884 to So. GA, SUBJ
ject, at the date on which these wages
were given, to a reduction of 10 per
cent; American, $4.82 to 1878.
The average wages of employees in the
Massachusetts mills is as follows, accord
ing to the official returns: Men $3.50,
women $5.62, male children $3.11, fe-
male children $308. According to Con-
sui Shaw's report the average wages of
the men employed in the Lancashire
mills on the LIST of January, 1880, was
about So per week, subject to reduction
OF 10 per cent; women from $3.4O to
$4.3O, subject to a reduction Of 10 per
cent.
The hours OF labor in the Lancashire
mills are tfty-six; in the Massachusetts
sixty per week. The hours of labor in
the mills in the other New England
states, where the wages are less than in
massachusetts,, are usually sixty.six to
sixty mine per week. Undoubtedly the
inequalities in the wages of English and
American operatives are more than
equalized by the greater efficiency of the
latter and their longer hours of labor.
In the two prime factors which may
be said to form the basis of the cotton
manufacturing industry, namely, raw
material and labor, we hold the advan-
tage of England in the first, and stand
upon an equality with her in the second.
Having the raw material at our doors,
1t follows that we should be able to con-
vert it into manufactures, all things be-
ing equal, with more economy and facil-
lty than can be done by England. Add
to this the secondary tact that it costs us
no more to handle and manufacture the
same than its costs in England, and we
stand on an undoubted equality, thus
far, in the race of competition.
From Blaine intoxicated in his sayings
in 1888 when he is out fishing for votes
with lies for bait, we are glad to appeal
to Blaine sober in 1881.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

BASE q ALL.
The Senators Gain Two Games Off
the HOOsiers.

the H0Osiers.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 18.-Indian-
apolis lost two games to Washington this
afternoon, the pitchers of the latter club
doing the best work. First game score
Indianapolis 8, Washington Z. Batteries,
Burdick and Buckley, Whitney and Mack.
Second game score: indianapolis 5,
Washington 8. Batteries, Healy and
Daily, Keefe and Mack.
DETROIT, September 1S.-Detroit and
Boston played two games this afternoon,
and the visitors won both. Score, first
game, Detroit 2, Boston 12. Batteries,
Beaten and CANCEL, Clarkson and Kelly.
Second game, Detroit 4, Boston 8. Bat.
teries, Getzein and Bennett, Sowders and
Kelly.
PTTsBURG, September 1S.-Pittsburg
had the lead till the seventh inning when
Richardson tied the score of his two
bagger and Galvin's wild throw. Score {:
Pittsburg l., New York 5. Batteries !:
Calvin and Miller, Keefe and Ewing.
CHICAGO, September IS. Sanders
pitching and his support were too much
for the Chicagos to-day. Score: Chi
cago 0, Philadelphia 6. Batteries: Krock
and Farrell, Sanders and Clements.
CINCINNATI, September 18.-Cincinnati
5, Athletics l..
LOUISVILLE, September 1S.-Louisville
8, Brooklyn 4.
KANSAS Cry, September 1S.-Kansas
City II, Cleveland 3.
ST.. LOUIS, September 18.-St. Louis Is,
Baltimore 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Ex.PrisOners of war.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 1S.-One
hundred delegates attended the sixteenth
reunion of the National Association ex-
Prisoners of War. Gen. w. H. Howell
of Belleville, ILL.,, was elected President,
and Mayor L. P. Williams, of South
Bend, Ind, Secretary and Treasurer.
Committees were appointed and General
John Coburn delivered an address. The
secretary has enrolled during the year
twenty-four new associations and 14S
individual members. In the afternoon
the delegates called on Gen. Harrison,
and at night camp fire was held.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

A FEW ignorant, non-reading and
easily misguided Irishmen are raising a
great hurrah for Blaine, but the intelli-
gent Irish know that when Secretary of
State the man from Maine turned deaf
ear to the cry of American citizens of
Irish birth uniustly held in prison
BY English officials who were grinding
Ireland under the iron heel of despotism.
They know as well that when the
Plrmed Knight visited Europe
he was in too big hurry to accept the
hospitality offered him by Ireland in
order that he might get over to London
70 hobnob with II. r. H., the Prince of
wales. The intelligent are not misled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
The Blaine Irish-Where Are They1e
The New York World of September 18th

= --S sSAsAAAAo w hCHC h1C neY
The New York World of September 18th
has this under flowing head lines:
One of the most important pieces of
news discussed at the National Demo
cratic Headquarters yesterday was the
wholesale change of political sentiment
in the Irish Independent Association,
which on Monday night came out square
ly in favor of Cleveland and Thurman,
although four years ago it supported
Blaine. The conversion is the most
significant action that has taken place
during the present canvass inasmuch as
more than one thousand citizens will
not only vote the straight Democratic
ticket, but will exercise all the influence
they possess to gain converts. The
change of front in the organization was
not taken until after mature deliberation
and full and free discussion of the stu
alton.
The first paragraph OF, their resolutions
indorses the Mills bill as wise and con-
servative measure. Trusts and monopo.
lies are denounced as follows:
That trusts and monopolies, fostered and en-
couraged by unjust State and national laws.
imposing unequal tariff taxes and laying trib.
ute on the consumers of the product controlled
py them, have our most emphatic condemna-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
REPUBLICANS falsely crv that tb

REPUBLICANS falsely cry that the
Democratic party is in league with Eng
land. Mr.. Blaine is the real exponent
of the Republican party. How cordially
he was received by the aristocracy of
England! Would Mr.. Cleveland or
Judge Thurman be as dear in the eyes of
III. R. II. of Wales as the Plumed
Knight was? Not by any means. Re-
publican plutocrats are the men who find
favor with the "rulers" of England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

The remarkable feature of this election
in Maine is the almost complete disap-
pearance of the Prohibition vote, which
can be accounted for only on the theory
that it has been merged into the Demo
cratic vote.
The above is from Republican ex-
change, notable for its ignorance and
bitterness. All one can say to it is tell
another. The Prohibition vote in Maine
the other day was nearly 900 more than
it was in the election four years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Maine Election Official Returns,

AUGUSTA, Me-, September 18.-Oficial
returns of the Maine election have been
received from all voting places, save q
few remote and unimportant plantations.
The roll gives Burleigh (Rep.), for Gov
ernor, 1854; Putnam (Dem.), 81 ,O18;
Republican plurality on Gubernatorial
vote, 18, ,495. The pluralites for Congress-
men are: First district, Reed 2437 Second
district, Dingley 5,473; third, Miliken
6,533; fourth, Boutelle 1910. The Re-
publicans have thirty-one Senators to
none for the Democrats, and 126 Repre-
sentatives to twenty-six for the Demo-
Gratis. Of ninety-nine county offices,
sheritfs, probate judges, county attorney,
etc., the Republicans elected ninety-six
and the Democrats three.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

OvER-PRoTECTIoN, which enriches the
monopolist at the expense of the people !;
not fair and moderate protection, which
will stimulate home industries, is what
the Democratic policy opposes. Our pro-
gramme is for the interest of the people,
that of the Republican leaders is for the
interest of the monopolists. MI. Carnegie
and all his kind favor the latter. That
proves what it is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

GENERAL GRANT said: ga tariff on
raw material is protection to foreign man.
ufacturers." Perhaps this accounts for
the fact that his erstwhile admirers re-
fused to erect the Generals monument.
They are building one to make trusts
memorable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
CITY and Township.

THERE are still at this office small
number of copies Of our superb Sunday
edition. 1t is an excellent paper to send
to your Eastern friends. Ask for the
Sunday paper at the desk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
1.-THE Kftty.O

Beginning next Tuesday evening at the
Grand Opera House, the engagement of
the famous artists w. A. Mestaver
Theresa Vaughn, Amy Ames and their
company of comedians will commenca
They will be seen in the latest musical
farce-comedy success entitled "Tha
Kitty"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

CALIFORNIA miners are paid 50 to So
per day. They are not protected. Penn
sylvania miners get 20 to 80 cents day
for their labor, and they are highly pro-
tected. Why is there so much difference
in favor of unprotected labor?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Tramp-"Say, Misses, hev We a piece
o. mince pie or hunk o. strawberry
shortcake that ye don't want?" Misses
don't know how to work. snn.
pose I" Tramp-"Not very we'll ,ma'am
Ye see, Pm only an amature. ."-[Phila.
delphia Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
The Danish Picnic.

The Danish Society "Dania" will give
a grand picnic at Second Street Park in
honor of the visiting Odd Fellows. on
sunday, September 23d. Music by Meme
Bros. celebrated orchestra. Dancing
from to II. Admission 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Eastern Echoes.


James Langdon Curtis of New York
city has Issued his letter of acceptance
OF the Presidential nomination rendered
him by the convention of the National
American party.
The Democrats of Brooklyn listened to
Roger q. Mills at mass meeting, Tues
day night, and on the New York side dec Of
the river the Republicans filed Cooper
Union and listened to Hon. Warner
Miller.
The Union Pacific train, known as the
Overland Flyer" was wrecked at
Gardner, a small station sixty miles
west of Omaha, Tuesday afternoon. The
wreck was caused by rail which, it is
supposed, was cut Intentionally. Fur
ther reports are meager.
Judge Barclay, of the st. Louis Circuit
Court, has refused to grant naturalization
papers to Argo Konnhume, Chinaman.
The Judge takes the ground that under
the existing laws Chinese cannot become
American citizens, and declares that the
latest legislative definition of the natur-
alization law of 1852, is in effect that no
State or United States Court could grant
citizenship to a Chinese. Konnehume
mas resided here ten years, and says he
Will carry MS case to Congress-.
American Missionaries for America.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 1S. - The
doctrinal snarl in which the American
theological professors have become in
volved with the school at Krupp, Ger
many, was still the theme of discussion
at the meeting of the Lutheran confer
ence this morning. A resolution was
adopted, the gist of which was that mis-
slonaries for the field in America should
receive their theological education in the
school at Philadelphia. The complaint
made against missionaries from Germany
was that they did not understand Ameri-
can institutions, and were not able to
enter into the spirit of American life. A
letter from R. Gillen, an absent dele
gate from the Pacific Slope, was read.
praying that an English General Coun-
Gil minister be sent to California at once.
The Presidents message is a striking
illustration Of his happy faculty Of doing
the right thing at the right time and in
the right way. y.-TNew York Times, Ind.)
Children crv FIR pi+chorJc c..to.:.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Dillon Congratulated.

LONDON, September 1S.-Parnell, in q
congratulatory telegram to Dillon, says
Your triumph over the brutalities of i'm
prisonment is great victory for Ireland
and a signal discontinue for Balfours
coercion.
The News says: We believe there
does not exist man in the Kingdom,
not excepting even Balfour or Goschen
who does not hope earnestly that Dillon
has been released in time. He was re-
leased because had anything happened
to him in jail Balfour's official existence
would not be worth a fortnight's pur-
chase.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
70 execute all klndfof job work in a superior
Manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and leea printing, and all orders
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
OF WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent,
g. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, is able
20 deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour.
Passengers on the early morning trains COM
Ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica will find
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1858.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
To enforce trugdltty in public expenditures and
abolish unnecessary taxation.
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY. of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

~ The ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand at this Office and for sale at the
extremely low price Of Is cents each, or
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD of
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries of Los Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send a copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
state Electoral Ticket.

AtIa,ve iC. P. BERRY, of sutter.
Az Aoise''' lB. D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
1st District. FRED BERINGER, of Sonoma.
I'd District. A. CAMINETTI, of Amador.
Sd District C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
4th District. P. ] MURPHY, of San Francisco.
5th District N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS, of San B'dino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. 1875 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
yoaRPH D. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ SOC. Per Week, or soc. per Month.
TERMS BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
RxMIrrANCEs should be made by draft, check,
postofice order or postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Notice TO mail Subscribers.

the pHp6fB ueuuqutHt u1dII suDbCIIUerb
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
win be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
II inhexible AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
A Summer Vacation: Minister'S WI

A Summer Vacation: Minister'S Wife
II am SO glad that you are going tc
Europe for the summer, Jasper. 1 think
it was so noble of the church to give you
this delightful trip. Of course I should
like to 60 too, but that is out of the ques-
ton" Minister -"Oh, yes." Wife
what is your sermon for to-day ?"
Minister-'The poor ye have always
with you. ."-[Epoch.
City Wife-"Haven't you got a nice
golden-yellow cow out at the farm ?''
Dalryman-'Oh, yes, ma'am." City
Wife-"Well, l wish the next time you
come in you would bring some of her
butter. To tell the truth, we are little
tired OF that from your white cow."-
[Tid- Bits,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Democratic state Ticket.

Chief Justice . NILES sEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, of
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

The Presidents message is a striking
illustration of his happy faculty of doing
the right thing at the right time and in
the right way.-FNew York Times, (Ind.)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR WHOLESALE
LOTS.
coEREcTl u WEEKLY pYrErGusox &u1LLER

In making market quotations we cnn
only approximate values. Many chan
go3 occur after the quotations nre sent
out, and we can only hope to give q gen
eral Idea OF tho value prevailing the day
the quotations arc made.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
Administrator ! Sa!a.
DUESUANT to an order of TIE
Pure Drugs Mt Sloan Bvos.

DUESUANT to an order of TIE
Il Probate Court directing me to
sell th y. rsonal property Of The late
s. ". Clayton, 7 Will scM ut public
ont-cr" ut the late rcsiG"nc2 of said
Clayton, near Cent n, Oh the Sd day
of February, next, the following des-
cribcd property. t" wit:
9fhcad hGrSes aud colts ~
l yoke steers, 3 milch COWS, 4 heif-
ors; lot hogs; steam engine, and
fXturs, cotton ,;ir, feeder end con-
d2nscr attached. Pre-. ani corn
MIL. l lot cotton seed. Farming;
t>ols. BlH,k smith tools. House
hcli AMI: Kitchen Furniture.
TEltAiS:-Gne-thirG, % cash, bal
arcc un a rr2Git III! 18TH Oi next CctO-
ocT, with approved H; ..;;ri;y.
All sums un,!<r twenty dollars,
spot cash. +. Y. NI4AITnE,
jan IS &S 81 Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19

Tho Mayors MnG9tgn. My We be rnr-
dOnod for rquoating the Mayor to incor-
porate in his next message the fact that
many of our most prominent citizens
have beon cured of rhcumatiam. n"ural-
gia ar kidney complaints, hv Salvation
Oil md that he recommend thi9 valuable
medicine to be kept i'll avery family.
Miss Lucio V. Hngood, Of Charleston.
while on Il trip to the up country to at
tend the marriage of Miss Alice Walker
MT Spartanbnrg, paid n short visit to rel
ativos nnd friends III Grcenvillc and
Pichons. Sho returned tn Charleston
last Monday.
On the 12yh inst, earthquake shcc}sa of
moro or less intensity, occurred ot Lau
rcns' Columbia, Orangeburg and Sum,
mervillc. At the lattor place two on
three chimneys wore thrown down. The
disturbance occurred about 10 a. m.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19

These are all Standard Brands.
Every sack guaranteed to give salts
faction, or money refunded. Other
goods proportionolly low.
am in the Cotton Market, and
VIII give you my best prices, so bring
along your cotton and sell it to me,
and buy whatevcryou may want from
my store.
Right here I want to say on ur-
gent word to every body who owes
me a dollar on any account whatever,
and that is, the time has now come
for you to pay up, amobligcl TO col
Ject every cent due me this fall. I
have endulged many for years, and
now from these especially, the money
must come, and if not paid prompt
ly Of their o#if accord. 7 viii certain
Yltry what virtue tn? is in the
courts, however fearful I mny be OF
the law. Enough suiA
w. .. Glenn