davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-05

John G. Herndon, OF Prescott, win be
one Of the delegates from this Territory to
the Democratic National Convention.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-05

The Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe Rail-
road has declared quarterly dividend Of
$l.50 per share, payable May 18th.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-05

.
fuse for putting in "shot." mckinley is
supposed TO have drilled by accident into
the side Of the "shot" which had failed.
His body was terribly mangled.-Phenix
Herald.
Alta meeting of the Board OF Directors
Of the Territorial Insane Asylum on Sat
urday night last consultation was had
with the Attorney General. After hear
ing his opinion as TO the powers possessed
by them, the members OF the Board pro-
ceeded TO vote on the matter of the charges
against Superintendent Mahoney, and the
same were unanimously sustained. The
dismissal Of the Superintendent is TO go
into effect on May LIST, 1888, thus giving
him time to perfect any appeal that he
may desire to make to the Governor.
The Board has acted promptly and fear
lessly in this matter, recognizing that the
party was committed 10 good government.
Work on the artes;an we'll has been
temporarily abandoned, pending inquiries
as to the expense OF putting In diamond
drill. The formation that has been en-
countered al q depth Of 700 feet appears
to be harder than steel, as driiis teaapeTed
to hardness sufficient to cut the face OF
steel hammer only made an impression
on the rock two inches in four days Of
constant work. Two different stratas
OF water have been struck below 400 feet,
but neither was strong enough to come to
the surface, and from every indication it
seems more than likely that q powerful
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-05

-sff.. ~.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-05

KISGaAx, Ariz., February 25. 1883.
1918
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
THE RELIANCE CLUB.
Committee Rcports-Nnmes of tn
Officers.

Committee Hep0rts-Nnmes OF the
Officers.
A well-attended meeting Of the Re-
lance Democratic Club was held yester-
day evening in Judge Taney's courtroom,
Mr.. w. L. Price in the chair. The first
business called up was the report Of the
Committee on Constitution on bylaws,
which was not, however, ready, and the
Committee was allowed another week to
complete its work.
The names OF G. d. Roberts, M. P.
Snyder and E. 7. East were announced
as the Committee on uniforms, torches,
etc., and the report Of the Committee on
Permanent Organization was handed in.
1t was as follows: President, w. l..
Price; First Vice-P President, E. T..
East; Second Vice-President, M. P.
Snyder; Secretary, Thomas Rutledge ;
Assistant-Secretary, B. A. Rogers
Treasurer, G. D. Roberts; Sergeant-at-
Arms, R. r. Dominguez; Executive Com
mittee, Fred Linde, d. J.. Tobin, f. R.
Pertle, Ralph Wylie, M. w. Compton.
Several telling addresses were made by
Messrs. w. L. Price, J. 8. Mackenzie
Portland G. Hunt, Judge Costello, and
Mr.. Parker, of Monrovia, after which the
club adjourned to meet on Tuesday even
ing next, at Z 80 p. NJ. The club promises
to become very healthy organization
as it already numbers LOG members on
its rolls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
rhe scwage Ousfati.

The question OF an outfall sewer ap-
proaches solution, and the probability
is that Councilman Cohn will submit a
report at the coming meeting Of the
Council embodying his views with re-
gard to reaching the ocean via the Santa
Monica railroad to point at which it
intersects one Of the county roads, and
thence along the latter TO the objective
point, which route will insure the right
OF way and may be entered upon imme-
diately after the necessary funds are
secured for the payment Of the work.
We understand that Councilmen Cohn,
Barrett and Collins in company with
other gentlemen examined personally the
proposed route on Thursday and came to
the conclusion that for 100000 the city
sewage system could be connected with
the ocean, even though the whole dis
tance should be piped.
But should the property owners Of the
Cienega, the rancho Rincon de los Bueyes
and the Ballona appreciate sufficiently
the advantages to be derived by the use
Of the sewage for irrigating purposes,
and grant the right of way
through their respective properties,
lit would be possible to adopt
Ia line along the Cienega hills on the
south side Of the Ballona creek, along
which for considerable distance the
sewage might be taken in an open ditch.
Should such line be adopted, there is a
vast area of land which would be irrig-
able from it-say 5000 acres-and all Of
| it would then be speedily brought to the
same development as is the beautiful
locality which we call Vernon, imme-
diately south Of the city.
Within the writer's memory Vernon
has been changed from wild and mis-
cradle cattle pasture to one continuous
orchard, thanks to the energy Of those
who settled there, and to the sewage
matter which they controlled. 1t is just
within the bounds Of possibility that the
Vernon people may come to regret hav-
ing forced the city to seek a new route
to the sea; for, If the route proposed is
adopted, the probability is that the sale
of sewage matter can be made source
OF revenue, and that in order to increase
it the city may turn into the sewers a
large portion Of the river water; in which
case there might be none to spare except
along the line of sewers. However, the
average American is generally equal tc
the emergency, and as the people ol
Vernon have in the past displayed won
derful sagacity in taking care Of them
selves, we need borrow no trouble Oh
their account. For them, as for our
selves, Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof"
In our local columns will be found the
views Of the late City Engineer on ths
sewage question. There are many goot
points in it; but in view of our presen
difficulties no good citizen will feel like
throwing any unnecessary obstacle in tht
way Of procuring some efficatious mean
Of disposing OF this troublesome incubus
upon the city. Let us at once get some
method of getting rid of the sewage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

To HEAR the Times and Tribune talk,
one would suppose that they are the
only papers in Los Angeles that can get
any press dispatches. We call our
readers attention to the fact that the
Erening E1press has the exclusive and per-
petual Associated Press franchise in this
city for day dispatches. The Times and
HERALD DO not get line cf Associated
Press report until after O'Clock at night,
and the Tribune gets none whatever. All
three OF these morning papers make up
their telegraph columns chiefly by clip
ping the dispatches which appeared in
the Euening Express Of the preceding
day Evening Express.
THE HERALD seldom boasts about its
telegraphic service, but passages like the
foregoing make it proper that we should
state that this Office receives in manifold
every day every line OF kilograms re-
ceived by the Erpress and at least three
times as much more. This splendid
body Of news we serve up either briefed
or in ertsnso, according to its importance
With regard to the Tribune, the Express
is perfectly correct. That journal prac'
tees the most brazen faced imposition
upon its readers. In it's issue Of the
9th it had a purported dispatch
about the arrest Of Fred May
with a raised date. The day be
fore that spurious dispatch appearei
in the Los Angeles Tribune, the New
York Tribune had arrived in this city
with full account Of the incident, anc
it had appeared in the HERALD tele
graphic columns the morning after it oc
Cured. This is specimen brick Of thu
boasted telegraphic service of our es
teemed morning contemporary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
WASHINGTON WAITE.

WASHINGTON, June ga postof1ice
has been established at Paramount, Los
Angeles County, CAL, with Robert Liy-
ingstone, postmaster.
Frank r. Bayer has been appointed
postmaster at Tropico. Los Angeles
county, CAL, vice Clark s. Gilbert re-
signed.
A delegation Of students from the Uni
versities Of Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin
and Utrecht, Holland, arrived at New
York to-day on the steamer Britannia,
from Liverpool. They came to take part
in the conference on methods Of Chris
dsncs 5am w0sf II and II sbe Mae study % mh a the resi- esd
Sankey fame, at Northfield, Mass, July
1st. There will also be in attendance
about 400 delegates from various branches
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

Don,t Like Humbug.

The Republican National platform
which, as disgusted Prohibition orator
said, reaches from Ireland to Brazil for
Iflapdoodle, is coming in for good roast
ing. The New York Sun of the 23rd
inst. handles it with the usual ferocious
felicity of that journal when facing a
sham. The following summary is nota-
bly, happy;
HUMBUG IN THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. 4.
The Republican platform is about as
full OF mis-statements Of fact and auda-
cious bounces as usual, and that is saying
much.
1t could not say good word for Phil
Sheridan without claiming him as its
own. "We also recall with our greetings,
and with prayer for his recovery, the
name Of one Of our living heroes" Does
Phil Sheridan vote the Republican ticket,
or the Democratic? Who knows, or
cares?
"With that hostility to all forms of
despotism or oppression, which is the
fundamental idea of the Republican
party" The fundamental idea, eh? We
thought there had been no question
about the fundamental idea of the Re-
publican party since it was formulated
by Webster Flanagan Of Texas.
"We declare our hostility to the intro
duction into this country of foreign con-
tract labor and of Chinese labor, alien
to our civilizations and our Constitu-
tion." Hostile just before an cleo
ton, when the electoral votes
of the Pacific States are wanted,
When the Chinese Restriction bill was
up in the Forty-seventh Congress, more
Republicans in the House voted against
it than for it. Nearly two-thirds of all
the Republican Representatives either
voted against the bill or lodged. In the
Senate only one Republican Senator not
from the Pacific Coast voted to restrict
Chinese immigration. Every vote
against the bill was Republican vote.
Fourteen Republican Senators lodged.
Fifteen voted ''No hostility to the intro.
duction Of Chinese labor" and among
these fifteen was Harrison.
But the grand bounce, SO to speak, Of
the Republican platform OF 1888 is con-
tanned in the traditional paragraph con-
corning free ballot and an honest
count. The party which in 1870 de-
prived the white voters of Louisiana
and Florida of the right Of suffrage, ana
which in 1877 counted in and seated the
unelected candidates, 'reafiirms its un-
swerving devotion to the supreme and
sovereign right of every lawful citizen,
white or black, to cast one free ballot in
public elections, and to have that ballot
duly counted"
The same old face grins behind the
same old mask.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

-, sHnties, bat there would be
-, ut Of the way in throwing Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and Michigan in the
doubtful column. All three Of these
States are good fighting ground, the two
last especially 50.
In view OF the past political history
OF the States which we have placed
in the table 1t will be hard
for any intelligent Republican to claim
them. California elected Hancock cleo
tors, and has since elected stoneman and
Bartlett Governor, the latter by small
but sufficient vote, and in contest like
this she is reliably Democratic. In fine,
the Democratic outlook could not we'll be
more gratifying.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

jurisdiction Of the United States within
sixty days. 1t would not even be
skirmish; and as to Great Britain, a war
with the United States would be. death
knell Of that power, and her statesmen
knew it.
Mr.. Stewart fred parting shot. II
boasting (he said with direct reference to
Cockrell) could scare Great Britssin there
would not be any necessity for the
United States having either an army or
navy.
Without having come to vote ON the
bill on amendment, the Senate adjourned
until IL A. NJ. tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
THE FOURTH.
Arrangements In Progress by the
Committees.

The Committee of Arrangements for
the Fourth of July Celebration met
yesterday morning with Mayor Work
man in the chair. Grand Marshal Burl-
ingame stated that he had been very
busy during the week arranging places
for the different societies which will par
ticipate. j. Adams, who has charge of
the "Horribles," stated that over 5000
had been collected, and he predicted
that the "Horribles" this year will
eclipse anything Of the kind ever seen
here.
So far the following programme of the
parade has been arranged: Chief Cuddy
and mounted police; platoon Of twenty
six officers on foot; Grand Marshal and
aides; General N. A. Miles and staff !;
General II. H. Boyce and staff; Seventh
Infantry Regiment, N. G. c., Colonel w.
H. III. Russell commanding; Garibaldi
Guards; Fire Department; and Board Of
Trade.
A letter was read from Chief Moriarty
accepting the invitation to parade. The
department will be inspected by the
Mayor at 10 o'clock, after which it will
Join the procession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
THE MILLS BILL.
Considerasien Of the Free List 81
tlon Flmlshed.

Consideration Of tho Free List sec.
tlon Finished.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The House to-
day went into Committee Of the Whole,
Springer, Of Illinois in the chair, on the
Tariff bill.
Dingley, Of Maine, moved to strike
from the free list rags OF Whatever ma
terial composed. The motion was lost.
Lehibach, Of New Jersey, moved to
strike from the free list stones, unmanu-
factured or undressed; freestone, granite
sandstone, and all other building or mon
ument&l stone. Rejected.
Baker, OF New York, moved to add
Photographic print paper, not albumen-
lied or senntized, to the free list. Lost.
Buchanan, of New Jersey, offered an
amendment providing that whenever any
Of the articles named in the free list are
imported in vessels Of foreign registry,
they shall pay the duties OF 1883. Lost.
Russell, OF Massachusetts, moved to
place primuline on the free list. He said
it was dye used in the manufacture of
cotton goods, and it was not produced in
this country. Agreed to.
This completed the consideration Of the
free list section, and the Clerk proceeded
to read the dutiable portion Of the bill.
The clause providing that the change
| in the rate OF duties shall take effect on
the first OF July next was passed.
Dingley, Of Maine, moved to lay duty
Of fifteen cents on lime. Lost.
| Adams, Of Illinois, moved TO strike
out the clause fixing the rate Of duty on
refined glycerine at 5 cents per pound.
This led to a long discussion, in which
Reed, of Maine, and Wilson, Of West
Virginia, were the principal speakers.
Reed criticized the majority Of the Ways
and Means Committee for attempting to
mislead the country by statements made
as to the effect the bill would have upon
the revenues. Adams amendments
we're finally rejected, and the committee
| rose.
The House concurred in the senate's
amendment to the joint resolution ex-
tending the appropriations for thirty
days, and then took recess till s P. NJ.
COMMITTEE WORK.
The Senate amendment to the Post.
Office Appropriation bill .appropriating
81 200. 900 for the additional force Of let.
ter carriers, made necessary by the ex-
tension of the eight-hour law to thai
branch of the public service. was con-
Cured in by the House Committee on
Postoffice and Post.roads to-day. All
( the rest Of the Senate amendments were
non.concurred in, and conference will
be asked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
UNIVERSITY REGATTA.
The Yale Boys Pull Away From tn
Harvard Crew.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June pa
fresh cool wind was blowing from the
east this afternoon, but the high banks
on the east side of the river protected
the course Of the Yale Harvard race, SO
that 1t was in almost perfect condition.
The crews before the race seemed
evenly matched in physique, Harvard
having, il anything, slight advantage.
With northerly wind, the time it was
thought would be very fast and quite
likely to break the record. There was
but little betting; slight odds in Yale's
favor were offered with a few takers.
The Harvards were clinging to their old
stroke, and speculators claimed they
were not in as good form as Yale.
LATER REPoRT-YALE WINS.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 29.--Tbe
eleventh annual eight cared race between
the University crews of Yale and Har-
ward, was rowed this afternoon over the
Thames river course, four miles straight
away, and was won by Yale by twenty
four lengths. Time, 20 minutes and 10
seconds. The Harvard's time was 21I
minutes and IA seconds. The series of
races between these two college crews
now stand to in favor Of Yale.
Yale's time to-day is the fastest
ever made on the river, sur
passing that made last year by
Harvard, 20 minutes and 20 seconds,
in the race with the Columbia crew. The
story of the race can be briefly summar-
lied. Yale had better crew than she
has ever had before, and they gave the
most perfect exhibition of eight. cared
racing ever seen on the Thames. Their
from the start to the finish
were the perfection of grace. Harvard.
however, rowed with the poorest crew
she has ever sent to New London, and
they got the worst defeat Harvard ever
got from Yale crew. In fact, it was
simply walk over from start to finish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

There are no causes for depression,
and there is NO depression; as the sim
plest matter Of fact known Of all men
mercantile life was seldom II ever more
active or prosperous than it is to-day 4
for forty years the great bulk Of the
necessaries Of life have not been 10 low
priced, ard, except during one or two
years OF the war, the wages of labor
generally were never SO high since the
country was first settled. II Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

1t has been truthfully said the only
way for the Republicans to elect their
ticket this year would be for them to en-
dorse Cleveland and Thurman.-[Cleye-
land Plain Dealer, (Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

Mrs. Upton Flatte-'sWhat are YOU
busting the furniture with, Bridget ?',
Bridget-"Wiv ther dust-pan, mum,
what else ?".-[ Puck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
DISCRIMINATING the Son uthern R,ras ..

disappearing before the guns Of the
plume hunters. There is an especial
scarcity of the great American egret, the
snowy heron, the Louisiana hen, the red
dish egret, Wards heron, and the little
blue heron. Birds that were common at
Fort Ogden year and a half ago are no
more to be met with. The past drv
season has enabled the merciless plume
hunter of the border to penetrate dry
shod into the former impenetrable retreat
OF the birds.-[Savannah News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
The Turf.

New York June 29.-Weather, Sleeps
head bay, fine.
Three-quarters of q mile--Grimaldi
won, Salisbury second. Flageoletta third ;
time, :161a.
Six and one-half furlongs-Jay F. Dee
won, Volunteer second, Blazon third /;
time, 1 :26.
Seven furlongs- King Crab won, Salts
faction second, Charley Dreux third /;
time, 1881.
Mile and quarter-Favor won, Letri-
tia second, Ordway third; time, :121S
Seven furlongs-Bradford won, Saxonv
second, Fitzroy third; time, l 80.
Tnree-fourths Of mile, on turf-Exile
won, Joseph second, Edisto third; time,
1:16.
Most of the races we're won by short
horses.
CHICAGO, June 20.-At Washington
Park-Attendance fair, track slow.
For 3-yesr- olds, one mile--Aristi won,
Amelia p. second, Amos third; time,
:521s.
For all ages, quarter mile--Lottie
Wall won, Fannie second, Sayre third !;
time, 81 :201s.
Kenwood stakes, for foals of 1886, with
$1,000 added money. five furlongs-Proc-
tor Knott won, Bookmaker second,
Monsoon third; time, 1:06l.s
One mile and -Drumstick
won, Fostual second, Emma johnson
third time, 2:171a.
Mile heats-Arundel won, Headland
second, Mirth third best time, 81 :4Sla.
Hall Players.
CINcINNArI, June Cincinnati 1,
Baltimore 7.
KANSAS Cry, June 2s.-Kansas City
0, Athletic Z.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-Lollisville 9,
Brooklyn 1.
PITTsBuRG, June 29.-The home team
could do nothing with Krock to-day, and
were shut out. Score: Chicago 4, Pitts
burg o. Batteries: Krock and DAILY for
Chicago; Morris and Carroll for Pitts
burg.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-Superior bat
ting won the game for the Wolverines
to-day. Score: Indianapolis 2, Detroit o.
Shreve and Buckley for Indianapolis
Conway and Bennett for Detroit.
NEw YORK, June 29.-The Giants de-
feated Washington to day in a game of
ordinary interest. Score: New York s.
Washington 8. Batteries, Keefe and Ew-
ing Tor New York; Gilmore and Mack
for Washington.
PmLADELPHIA, June 29.---The Phillies
Knocked the Bean Eaters out to-day in |
the second inning. Score, PHILADELPHIA
., Boston 2. Batteries, Sanders and
Schriever for Philadelphia /; Clarkson and |
Kelly for Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT
REEL II. TERRY, of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Notice 60 Mall subscribers.
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1888.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEvELAND,o of New York.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT--
ALLEN g. THURMAN, of Ohio.

To enforce frugality in public erpendi-
lures and abolish unnecessary taaation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

As it rsqnires only POI electoral votes
to win we have here eighteen more votes
than are necessary. We can thus throw
out Indiana or New Jersey and Connecti-
cut and have three more votes OF the
Electoral College than are required.
But this is not fair presentment of
the Democratic strength. Harrison 8
Chinese and Labor records are certain to
give US California and Nevada, with their
eleven votes, bringing up the Democratic
column to 230.
Thus far we have contented ourselves
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
DAILY HERALD.

-rusLisHFD---
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-01
Admiral Luce on Coast Defence.

The following views of Rear-Ad-
miral Luce, given to Baltimore
Sun man, will be read with interest.
In speaking of the interior waterways
running parallel with the Atlantic Coast,
near the shore, he says:
"Thc need of an inland system of
canals along the coast is undoubted.
The strategic naval waterways in war
would be Long Island Sound, by hold
ing which New lork and Brooklyn
could he protected, and the Delaware
and Chesapeake Bay, commanding the
approaches to Philadelphia, Baltim IRE,
Washington and Norfolk. 1t is not so
much necessary to have n large naval
force as it is to have an efficient one that
could be quickly transferred from one
point to another. AS soon as the enemy
begin to concentrate their fleet at any
one point our monitors and gunboats
could, at moments notice, he sent
through the inland canals, with nothing
to molest or disturb them, to the threat
ened points.
1.-THE Delaware and Raritan Canal
should be deepened so that big vessels
could run through it. The Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal should also be
broadened and deepened, and its ap.
proaches, which are bad, should be i'm.
proved. The Government and pri ate
corporations should work together in i'm
proving these canals. The Erie Canal
should be widened and deepened to ac
commodate war vessels, so that the lakes
would be easy of access. by holding
the yelling Canal England can dispatch
her big gun boats and ironclads into
the lakes, where they would work de-
struction. The United States could
only send some small gunboats through
the canal and over the railroad"
''lf | were going to improve the
navy" said Admiral Luce. IL would be.
GIN by improving the merchant marine.
One may be said to be indispensable to
the other. / would change the law so
that foreign built ship could sail under
the American flag. Then I would, as
far as practicable, offer bounties in some
form or other for building steamers.
Italy, France and England have en-
ployed this bounty system successfully,
and do not see why we cannot do so
equally as successfully"