davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
A Cry for Unity.

PARIS, April 15.-Premier Floquet
presided at the annual meeting Of the
Commercial Union in Trocader. Six
thousand persons were present.
Floquet in speech declared that the
sole guarantee for civil liberty was
political liberty. Republican France
needed neither protector in time Of
peace nor dictator in time of war,
if the necessity of defending her
honor forced her to take up
arms We want no one, he
continued, because now in peace
we have Republican institutions after
seventeen years OF exertion, strife and
perseverance, while in event of war
we have skilled and valient generals
who Loyalty obey the public powers
and an army-the flower of the nation
for which you all feel solicitude and
which enjoys such popularity among
you. 1t is a republic OF liberty which
mas decided to elaborate centenary
of 1889 by holding universal exhibit
ton. In order to make the festival
complete let concord be restored
among us and let US remain a people,
master of its own destinies. The
speech was received with great ap-
plause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
COmstock,s Cause.

WASHINGTON, April 15.- Anthony
Comstock, Secretary of the New York
Society for the Suppression of Vice,
addressed a large audience at the
Congregational Church in this
city this afternoon on the
"Moral Purity of our Children
and Youth" Comstock said he had
been opposed and ridiculed by the
newspapers for fifteen years-why, he
did not know. "But this cause" he
continued, "is to holy and just to be
impeded by the opposition of our ene-
mica"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Clearing House Returns,

BosToN, April 15.-The table COM
piled from specials to the Post show
that the gross exchanges Of the lead
ing clearing houses last week were
$685., 700 ,039, a decrease of 1877 per
cent. for the corresponding time of
last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Work of n Tornado.

LONDON, April ia dispatch
from Calcutta says that much damage
was caused at Daccia by the recent
tornado, amounting to 100, 900 rupees,
and that 112 bodies have been recov-
cred from the ruins, and over 1000
persons more or less injured are in the
hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16

This country has all the Chinese
laborers it needs. They do not make
desirable citizens. They interfere with
native labor, and are not sufficiently
interested in the country'to assist in
promoting its prosperity. They do not
come here with the expectation of re-
manning, but OF returning as soon as
they have accumulated what they con-
slider competency. These are not
| the sort of immigrants needed and a
| treaty that will keep them out of the
country will be quite generally ap-
proved. .-[Eayannah NeWS, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
ALONG THE COAST.
A Wronged Wife Shoots
Her Husband.
ON THE DIAMOND CIRCUIT.
Coming to Los Angeles to be
Cremated-The Parthia in
Quarantine.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

IAssOc1Hteu FrcSs DlBpatcheE 70 inc HERALD.
SAN Francisco, April Is This af-
ternoon while G. d. Failing and Mrs.
Ida Carroll were riding down Taylor
street, Failing's wife fred from the
street four shots, the last one taking
effect in Failing's groin. The wound
is not considered dangerous. His wife
from whom he had heen separated
four years, alleges for the cause OF the
shooting that Failing has taken her
property and spent it in living fast
life. Failing is telegraph operator
and was formerly employed as train
dispatcher at Portland, Oregon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL l6, 1883.

their night clothes. Several build
ings adjacent to the lodging
house were more or less in
jured. The building was valued at
$4,f0O, and owned by Mrs. Halpin
and partially insured. 1t was run by
j. III. Squires, and he claims his fur
niture was worth about So 900, which
was insured for about half that
amount. A Chinese laundry next
door was damaged to the extent OF
5000; no insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Arcb.Uishop Kiordan,

CHICAGO, April 15.- Archbishop
Riordan, of California, is staying in
the city for few days. He was on
the way to Rome and was summoned
here by the illness Of his brother. He
himself suffers from a severe sore
throat and is confined to his room.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The Emperor Frederick 8
Failing Condition.
BOULANGER Is INDICATED.
Irish AgitatiOns and DOings.
O'Brien Released on Bail.
Dillon Serenaded.
Associated Press Dispatch ss to the HERALD.

BERLIN, April l5.-!The Emperor
remained in bed until l o'clock to-
day. The circulation produced by the
canula induced much coughing, which
broke his rest. Thousands of people
waited many hours in Upter den
Linden for the purpose of seeing the
Emperor drive out. He was unable
even to attend the chapel, and only
walked short time in the orangery
1t is now known at midnight that
the Emperor stayed in bed all day,
and that the cough continues. He is
suffering from catarrhal affection of
the trachea due to irritation resulting
from the changing of the tube. Some
of the papers have again begun a
violent attack on Drs. Mackenzie
and Hovel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Caught, but Let go.

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, April 49,
Cashier Cameron, of Winnipeg, who
was arrested at Pembina, was re-
leased this afternoon, the law not
warranting his detention. His con-
federate, Emerson, who was arrested,
has most of the stolen money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16

And now rises General Hawley to
say that he should be ashamed of tho
Southern States if they did not NJ
ward the men who fought in the NJ
bellion by electing them to Office Xot
the burden Of ceaseless chatter amone
Senator Hawley's political associates
for almost twenty years has been IL
enormity Of having TIE eoutheEn M
adisr in Congress. oc1o6 Hcf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
LOST IN THE DOME.
A Sightseeing Bride Locked i'm
an IrOn.DOOred Passage,

A Sightseeing Bride Locked i'm
an IrOn-DOored Passage.
Not half-dozen people among the
thousands who daily pass from the
Senate wing OF the Capitol through
the corridor past the Supreme Court
room and around the we'll to the great
rotunda have any idea that above
them in the little round tops that
crowd the wells and corridor CO lings is
q :curious maze of dark, winding,
gloomy passages and irregular cham
bers that fairly rival the classical laby-
rinth Of mythology. The great demand
for space in which to store the inn
mense quantities of Government pub
LEGATIONS annually issued has finally
encroached upon these dimly lighted
recesses, and to-day a stranger would
quickly lose himself in these veritable
catacombs piled high with dusty vol
umes that were old when the war OF
the rebellion was the sensation of the
day. People who have climbed the
winding, zigzag stairway to the tholus
of the dome on which stands the
Goddess of Liberty, quickly lose the
points of the compass, and would
never imagine that at any point in
the ascent they pass near these
miniature labyrinthine chambers.
A FORGOTTEN PASSAGE.
In moving stock of time-stained
documents filing one of these round
tops yesterday the laborers disclosed
door that for ten years has never
swung upon its rusty hinges. 1t is a
heavy iron affair and guards the pas
sage-way with a spring lock and a
stout iron bar. Years ago it opened
upon an upper landing Of the stair
way to the dome, but for the past de-
cade veteran Architect Clarke says it
has never stirred go much as to shake
off the cobwebs with which it is now
festooned.
The discovery Of this forgotten exit
served to remind an old guide, who
has piloted sight-seers about the Capt.
tol for : quarter Of century, Of e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
lodging Hou.e nnruea.

SAN DIEGO, April l5.-This morning
a fire destroyed the Travellers Home
lodging house, a two-story frame
structure, together with all the furni-
ture. The alarm was sounded about
u O'Clock and many Of tho lodQers
barely had time to ct out IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Hurt While Oh Duty.

SAN JUAN CAP1sTRANo, April 49,
Yesterday at Hollister while respond
ing to a fire alarm with the hook and
ladder company, d. J.. Dunkam, a
prominent citizen, stumbled and fell
and the wheel of the truck passed
over his head. His condition is criti
cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
A Ba d Bill.

SAN DIEGO, April 15.-A young man
named Thomas King yesterday
entered a shoe store and purchased a
pair of shoes, in payment Of which he
gave a $50 bill and received change.
After he was gone it was found
that the bill was counterfeit, King and
q companion named George Lopp
were afterward arrested. The young
men claim they brought the bill from
the East, and are innocent of wrong
doing in the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
noulanxer vtndlcatcd.

PARIS, April 15.-In the election to-
day for the Department of Nord,
Boulanger received 172,272 votes T;
Fousart, 1871, and Moreau, 9,947.
A large crowd gathered this evening
in front of the office of the Boulangist
newspaper, La Cocarde. A transpar-
ency, representing Ferry as clown
turning a somersault, excited deri-
sive howls, while another, represent
ing Boulanger, was wildly cheered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
One for Blaine.

NEVADA Cry, April 15.-W. l..
Marsh, G. A. Nipell and H. s.
Welch have been selected delegates
to the Republican State Convention
from this supervisoral district. The
sense of the meeting was that Blaine
be the next candidate for President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Brakeman Killed.

CoLToN, April ia brakeman
named Stalmon on the Southern Pa
cific freight train fell from the train
near Elcasco this morning and WAS
instantly killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
irish AgitatOrs.

DUBLIN, April 15.-O'Brien, who
was arrested yesterday, reached
Louglrea about midnight. The mag
istrate remanded the case to Thurs
day and admitted him to bail.
O'Brien states that the only charge
the Government has against him is
that he gave Balfour the lie in
his throat last Sunday. Detectives
are watching Dillon's house in Dub
lin. To-day five bands serenaded
Dillon, and an immense crowd gath
cred in front of his house and cheered
for the Home Rule leaders and
groaned for Balfour, and sang, Hang
the bloody Balfour to a sour apple
tree" until the police interfered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
More steel Rails.

CHICAGO, April ia dispatch
from Shoshone, Idaho, says that Kill
patrick Brothers & Collins, railroad
contractors of Beatrice, Nebraska,
closed a contract with the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company
yesterday to build two branch lines in
Oregon, known as the Eureka Flat
extension near Walla Walla, and the
Willow Greek branch near Arlington,
in all a distance of eighty miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
A Suicidal Act.

SAN Francisco, April 15.-At Ala
media this afternoon as the Narrow
Guage train was going toward San
Francisco, George Heringer, for some
reason not apparent, ran through the
smoking car and jumped off the plat
form next the engine. He was thrown
violently to the ground and his skull
crushed on the hard macadamized
street. and the blood oozed from his
ears and nostrils. He was taken to
the County Receiving Hospital in a
condition doubtful of recovery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16

The French Ministry should re-
member in their treatment of Boulan-
ger that persecution is sure to beget
popularity. They cannot afford to
longer harass the military captain
who ie already the peoples favorite.
Baltimore Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
sullivan Not vanqu'shcd. i.

SAN FRANcrsoo, April ia special
from New York says Sullivan has
challenged Mitchell to fight for a purse
Of $4,000, the fight to take place in
Chicago between now and May Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
To be CremaaIed.

SAN Francisco, April 15.-As AL
exander Hughan, one of Oakland's
oldest tobacconists, was sitting in his
store yesterday, he suddenly was
taken ill and died in a few minutes.
Before he died he requested his body
to be sent to Los Angeles to be Gre
mated. His only relative so far as is
known is his sister living in Los An
peles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Big brewery Burned,

New HAVEN, April 15.-The brew
cry of Philip Fresinins & Sons was
burned this morning. The loss was
$780, 900 and the insurance $40 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
New Mining Board.

SAN DIEGO, April 15.-Yesterday
afternoon a number of new mining
enterprises in Lower California were
formulated. A Mining and Stock
Exchange was formed with cap
tai stock fixed at $3.50, 900, di-
vided into shares of the par value
of $40 each. Stock to the amount o.
5000 was subscribed for and the di-
rectors for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: J. D. Hanbury,
M. Santee, A. X. Schulenberg, w. G.
Rifenburg, A. Hart, General Wiley,
T. j, Daley, George H. Matfield, H.
Garvey, Chalmers Scott and ]. A.
McRae.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16

turned over and badly smashed.
None of those injured are in a danger
Gus condition. Frederick Hoyselden
of Honolulu received severe cut on
the head.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Hope for Dr.. Agnew,

New YORK, April 15.--Dr. Agnew's
condition was not materially changed
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Lincoln Memoriaifzed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 15.-The
twenty-tbird anniversary of the death
of Abraham Lincoln was celebrated
in this city by the Lincoln Memorial
League. The services were at the
National monument in the
Oak Ridge Cemetery. The
sarcophagus was appropriately
decorated. Letters and kilograms
were received from the Governors
OF various States, including Marble
of Maine, Hill Of New York, Foraker
of Ohio, Gray of Indiana, Beaver Of
Pennsylvania; and from Senator
Cullom and Senator Sherman,
Generals Sherman and Sheridan,
Judge Gresham, Harriet Beecher
Stowe and others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Hnlswin.s Horses.

SAN Francisco, April 15.-F. D.
Black, representing E. j. Baldwin's
stables, telegraphed to Albuquerque
late last night to learn if there was
any truth in the reported accident
A reply from the opera.
tor says there is no truth
in it. Replies received by other per.
sons, however, arr evasive. II
is impossible to get any definite infor.
nation.
NOT BADLY INJURED.
SAN FRANCIRCo, April 15.-An E1-
dminer special from Albuquerque to-
night gives the following account o.
he accident to E. j. Baldwin's
stable: Late last night Lucky
Baldwin's string OF flyers en- route to
the spring meetings arrived. They
are stabbed at the fair grounds
The train met with two accidents.
One at Yucca, resulting in no damage
and the other at point west OF Ash
Fork, Arizona, where the drawhead
was drawn, and the cars containing
the horses few the track. Stewart
Harold, in charge of the horses, states
that several good flyers sustained
injuries and sprains in joints, but MOI
sufficient to prevent them from beinl
entered in the races. The finest O
the stock, Volante, Wonderland ant
Lillita, which are entered in tn,
largest stakes, are all right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
Congregational Work.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Tariff
and Appropriation bills are to be the
business of the House during the
week, il the declarations of the ma.
jority of the managers are made good.
Tomorrow, however, motions to sus-
pend the rules will be in order under
the call of committees. In this event,
Blanchard will seek to put the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill through
Nowhere is there any expressed in
tention to prevent the carrying out OF
the announcement that he will move
for the call of the House to enter upon
the consideration of the Tariff bill
Tuesday. The Senate will probably
spend the entire week upon the Ami
NAL Industry bill and the. Dakota bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-16
wrecked by a Biunder.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The train
which left New York on the Pennsyl-
vania road at IL 80 this morning was
wrecked by collision with an engine
in the Philadelphia yard. The engi-
neer and fireman and several passen-
gers were badly bruised. The colli-
sion occurred on the elevated
tracks III the Philadelphia
yard, and was caused by
the Misrepresentation Of the engineer
Of the light engine who understood
the passenger train had gone by and
started out on the main track. Both
engines and four passenger Can vera
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
MERRY ar MIDDLETON.
Mcssrs. Harry ". iIiII nud Capt. ,.
unrycy MaIhcs speak.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
MIDDLETON, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The Hon.
Harry NJ. Hill aud Capt. ]. Harvey
Mn;hcs spoke in the Woodiord Academy
at salisbury yesterday afternoon 10 u
goodly crowd. TIL audience included
leading citizens Of thiH place and vic nifty
and a number Of ladies. The speakers
acquitted thcmselycs with credit.
Mcsin. llill aud Niathcs reached here
on the midnight iruin and were waited
upon ~ the hotel illis morning by Mr. j.
Il. i,ocvca, Dr. SO. Gaser. ]. A. Foster.
7. J. Hudson, j. ". Wilson, W. b. Shea
vim. G. NJ. Wilson, a. II. Beck ami other
prominent citizens The forenoon was
passed In renewing and making acquami.
anccs. 4 larger crowd thHn las been sccn
here In many day assembled, aud at u
O'Clock speaking began.
Capt. !. Harvey Mithcs spoke flrst. lie
was introduced In q few well-wordcd
remarks by Mr.. g. NJ Lambeth Capt
Mathcs began by arl.lsJnt allusion 90 his
last visit here, and b. lhc failhluIucss Of
the llrlcman County Democracy, and
lei OF at once In ate. vigorous pVsCuia.
ton oi the issues bt'0rg the pcoploof the
country and the attitude Of ih1 two great
national parties Ia regard 10 The qucs
lions oi the day.
In conclusion Capt. Muthcs spoke o, the
Guhrrnatoflll canvas and the race IN this
Congressional nisifiei lie complimontcd
Gov. TAYLOR aud the brilliant young Con.
gresham, james Pl.lan, for fidelity 10
duty and great cillci ncy In th,irpsp,ct-
i've positions, and in Dis pCrumiion urged
every Democrat to c.wn ont Ou ripc.iou
day, come with his fa'iHns, prepared 90 DO
his whole duty, vote thc straight tchU;
aud help win u glorious victory. the ad
dress occupied about uu holr und We
listened IN with strict attention and made
% nur Impression. II WIS allfJ rl in au
nrrumouiatiyo Inc tn the rug Un OF else
crowd, ard va hGhiN appreciated.
After Capt MithgF bad finished bic rs.
cpllcnt sppIui. tho h.u. Harry iiN, tUp
clJcinr i1r This d ln... spoke. Ey.,u,ul
On the candidacy oi tonar man rhp-
an, hc al. AS yHuf public servant.
Il record Is briow Won, 100 Boz light
you behold u approximation Wulhy
I'D yuur r.uil lrurr, NHur support nud
ptc1m. rs Dts wI. hy d. pnuHv.
h.s Judgment aud d .iiy to uuiy BE- BE-
gurIi o. mraurr, the pHy.t oft which .parH
thr urbl vu'rr IT uUr great inland s.l.
lhcwhy Installing nov IiiD In the hood of
our ciiy. and sends 1. bounding on Ca q
higher p.liuc of pU lHH.iy aud greatness
AtlNnsu, Ipuncecc, Alabama Hud M.s.
-ippi will sham W ''s b.rslug,, and
when James rhpln bali have passed
away this mighty structure viii stand
as monument 10 his emory.
Alter Mr. lliIl finished hif srccch thgru
was general h1ud,r, lHe by ha old ul.
m.r,n and friends oi IImHuun county.
then Mr. j. 4. Aitnstn. vino lIs l'tr
making speeches in h.muh.a closed tlH
meeting with % telling |rU.h, Wh,,b dr-
lighted his hra1cts eHl proved what h.a
friends claim ilr lima H.gh i.iha. hv Dr. O.
sound Democrat uEi .uy UuWIUr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
AT CHICAGO.
Even Here the Democrats Make Great
showing.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-This has been a
day Of parades fors Chicago. Both parties
took an inning, and rs each was DESTROYS
OF excclling the other, the result was very
creditable TO both. The Republicans be-
gan massing their forces at o'clock in the
afternoon. A most crcdtablc showing
followed, The Inter Ocea,tS estimate OF
those in line being 10000. 1t
required nearly two hours for the
procession to pass AS usual
thing tho organizations participating
walked eight abreast. The route through
which the paradcs passed was lined with
people. In tho evening the Democrats
gathered and brilliant parade followed,
which was enhanced by the presence OF
numerous torches and a fair display Of fire.
works. As in the daytime the streets
were crowded with people. This operated
against any elght-abreast marching. The
Times estimate of the number in the pro-
cession is $1,000, and the time spent in
passing, including several stops, at two
hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

sea, 900 Sent o. indiana 90 vr.fe ute
ttis lfourhmru.

l,w,N'ruua, Ind, Now g. Tonight
Chairman jeWi,t of The Democratic State
Central Committee, received ,hc following
di.patyh
"Ntp luHa. NU,. , isss
"Iu tbc ZION. g. q. 'HwgI
"a number oi c.iIvn of Naw York. n,
aprvaic Meeting hold I1s, night moved
by iho Dudley io'i,r resolved lo place Of
the dhp0sll oi your committee tho sum ul
e2hull for tho vigorous prosecution of
every man Boo Indiana who would practice
uui'ry'B methods tA.,IN IS liricr."
tuon receipt OF THE tel gam We IcWcit
diug,rI IhfNnflIf t0 Deb Crl tlo following
olrr Ui ryvbui.
As abe agent Of The gentleman referred
"a in thc above dispatch, | will pay the
following rewards:
give thousand dollars ior the arrest and
conviction Of William W. Dudley uu0u
tho charge II attempting 90 brihr. con.
spring 10 bride, OF inducing Others To-
bfibc, volcr la Indiana Al the November
election, lNSi.
one thousand dollars each Tor the arrest
aud conviction II any number OF pcuons
not exceeding Eve, who, in accordance
with the plan sci forth In the lcttcrof Vim.
W. Dudley, dated October q, 1855, have
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
AT NASHVILLE.
Democrats Turn Out I'm MnsSe-Thc IInr
ris-Atkins right case.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Now 3.-rho various
Democratic clubs in the city turned out in
n procession tonight and a big rally was
held on the Public Square. There were
several thousand people present Gov.
Taylor, the Hon. A. j. Caldwell aud the
Hon. A. J. Trousdale made speeches.
Interest in politics is getting warm.
but the greatest interest and the qucs-
ton absorbing most attention is the race
between Harris and Atkins. The indica.
tons point TO Democratic victory In this
county, but the race between Harris and
Atkins will DO close. Atkins men are well
organzcd-beitcr than the friends Of Hair
ris, but the latter are actively engaged in
working for the senior senator
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
CHALMERS 70 be BEATEN.
The Democrats of DeAofO County, Miss
ComlIdent md AggressINe.


Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
HRRNASDo, Miss, Nov. 3.-"0ld De-
Soto" sends greetings TO her sister counties
Of the Second Mississippi District, with
the assurance that present indications JUS
tiiy the prediction that she will, OH Tues
day next, roll up Democratic majority
largely in excess OF the anticipations Of
the most sanguine. The white men are
thoroughly aroused, and will support the
Democratic ticket with zeal and unanim-
ity unprecedented. A few days ago the
colored people manifested disposition TO
present formidable and obstinate oppos.-
ton, but since Gen. Chalmers spoke here
there has been noticed decided weaken-
ing in their ranks. The Generals speeches
failed to Cnthuse the colorcd man. His
hearers went away disappointed and crest
fallen. lie failed to convince them
that high protective tariff would
enrich the Southern farmer, white
or black, by taking money out Of his
pocket and giving il TO the rich manuiacl-
urcr. The Tact OF IL is, Gen. Chalmers uE-
Intentionally did good work for the Demo-
cratic cause here, inasmuch ~ lac sue
cccdcd in enlisting the attention OF the
negroes and bringing the taril question
up for their thoughtful consideration. As
a consequence the colorcd people are dis
cussing the question and asking for in
formation aud light upon the subject, and
the result will be the accession Of large
numbers Of colored voters TO the Demo
cratic ranks.