davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW


NEW YORK, March 19.-The stock market
to-day presented a marked contrast to that
OF last week, being strong throughout the
list, though quiet to dull, ana marked ad-
vances were es ablished in the most actiy G
list The revulsion of feeling was in greater
part due 20 the sudden collapse of the Atchi-
son strike, and this morning there was a
rush to cover shorts The late decision in
the Bell telephone case started liberal de-
mand for Western Union, and it showed
the greatest strength of the day. Everything
higher tonight.
Governments dull, steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 81, and after
slight advance in first hour became weak,
aud declined nearly two cents; rally fol-
lowed in last hour. and market closed steady
at 965s. Sales at consolidated exchange,
1874 900 barrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Money on call
easy at 2l2g3 per cent; closed offered 3
Prime mercantile paper 59515c.
Sterling exchange $4s5H for 90 day bills;
81. .s71S for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-Silver bars,
26@261
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. March 19.-Closing quota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. March 10. - Cattle--Receipts,
$4,000. Market weak. Steers. $3 00@5 80;
stockers and feeders, So 35@3.60; Texas
cattle, $2.95@4.2O.
Hogs~Receipts, $4,000 Market steady.
Mixed, 50 15@5.35; heavy, $5.3O@5 90;
light, $5. 1905. 30
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market steady
and strong. Natives, x4 50G6 25 Western,
rs. .00G6 IS; Texans, $3.50g5.Oo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
General y,arkets.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Hops Light re-
quest.
Sugar - Quiet; steady. Vacuum pan,
$92 20; test fine refined, steady.
Copper-Steady. Lake, 16@16Ac.
Lead-Steady. Domestic, 5lc.
Tin-Quiet. Straits, 3534c.
Coffee-Spot fair. Rio, weak, at 13lac.; !;
options opened stronger, closing heavy and
lower. Sale.-73 .5OOsbags; March, $10.75(G
1O.46; April, SO 9091O.2 5; May, SO 500
$1O.15; June, $9.8501O.05; July, SO ESQ
9.95; August, $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

Den,ers and Consumers of ueer
will find II to their advantage to call on
philadelphia Brewery, Also street, Tor tn
best lager OF steam -bccr, good on arau gnt
81 20 per doz.. If bottles returned Deliv-
sred to any part of the city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
G.as Fixtures.

S. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street, has the
finest line of gas fixtures and globes in the
city. Prices low and all fixtures guaran-
teed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

Don't forget to call on G. F. HcinzemaI
25 Temple street, to have Your prescriptions
compounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

lips, San Pedro: Geo Gornarmdyck, Los
Angeles; Geo Steckel, Philadelphia, Pa;
I Daniels, Los Angeles; Z Noble, Chicago;
West, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
By JOE ROMERO. Manager.
NOTICE

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CO.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8
O'clock A, NJ. and and 8 O'Clock P n. For
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut OFF and fine of two dollars VIII
be charged before water will be turned on
srsic- mh1.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

yeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
DIR. Eorden, Specialist.

Diseases of men and women. Furnishes
his own medicine; responsible for results.
Office No. 81 South Main street, Los Ange-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

Use Browns Bronchial TrOches
For coughs, colds and all other throat
troubles -"Pre-eminenty the best. t."-Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

GIeet, Structure. Syphilis in all its forms,
Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe, and Inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal of valuable information, which he. is
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. DIR. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects a cure. Persons at
a distance CURED AT HOME. All com
munications strictly confidential. ALI let
Send ten dollars for a package of medi-
cine. Call Or write. Address DIR. J. +,
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
RESTAURANTS.
ILLICH'S
Restaurant & Oyster Parlors
Al AND 43 N. MAIN STREET.
GREAT REDUCTION IN OYSTERS.

GREAT REDUCTION IN OYSTERS.
Large Eastern, per 100 :. $4 so
Small Eastern, per 100. 3 SO
Small Eastern, raw or stewed, per plate 25
Large Eastern, any rtyle, per plate. so
Baltimore selected, per can. .. 85
E~PRIVATE ROOMS upstairs for ladies
and families. where meals win be served in
the best STYLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
TO ThE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DIsPENSARY,
egg Kearny Sa.,

Corner of CONNER.
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat.
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases,
Such as GOuor, hes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

Number of transfers above $1,000 each, a.
Total amount of consideration, $388, ,242.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, So.
Total amount of consideration, $23, ,131
Transfers for nominal consideration. 20.
Aggregate of days transfers, $411 ,4O2:
jNoTE,lTransfers of which the considers
ton is less than $1,000 are not published In
the above listl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

24-tf JERRY ILLICH, Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

which was not freely discussed by the
members of both parties from the States in
which it was located. Its action has great
ly simpli6ed the issue for the voter. 1t is
this:
Shall vote for party which readily
not reduce them2
Or shall l vote for a party which
promises to reduce taxation, and on g, t.
ting into p,wer at once passes bill re-
ducing them?
To the workers of this lAud that is
the single issue, and on that you can safe
~ rest your vote next month. There has
never bsen a campaign in which party
names were of less effect when opposed to
the practical issue up. No Republican
wants high taxes any more than Demo-
crat does. Why then would he vote for
Republican President or congressman
This would be and must be his only ex-
cuse-that his candidates promise that by
time--not specified when-come manufac-
turing trade which will at some place
not specified where-build up home
market. He must again take a Republican
promise, not performed in twenty-slx
years of opportunity. instead of Demo-
cratic promise performed the instant the
! power came. That is just where
Republican stands who proposes to vote
for Harrison and Yost.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26
HARRISON'S LABOR RECORD,


We have received at this office two doc
ments deeply affecting Gen. Benjamin
Harrison. One is small blue pamphlet
defending him against the charges the
Labor men Of Indiana bring gainst him,
affecting his conduct towards the railroad
strikers in 1877, and his general obnox-
lousness to the cause of labor. The OIL er
is supplement Of 1.-The Labor Sgnal,''
the organ of the Knights of Labor of In
diana. 1t reproduces some fac smile of
Gen. Harrison's writing in several law
cases for the railroad which employed
him to prosecute the laboring men, and also
showers OF statements Of workngmen re-
affirming all that has been charged against
Harrison by the Labor men of the State.
Taking the two together, it will take
good deal more than Gen. Harrison's blue
book to neutraliZe the effect of the LA
Dor Signals" supplement
How potent the opposition of the s'La-
Dor SignaP' to Gen. Harrison, has been to
the Republican cause in that State, may
be inferred from the fact that Hon S. P.
Sherin, Secretary of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, telegrapbs from India
napolis last Monday, that the Republicans
had forged an issue of that journal in
which it was stated that it had changed
its politics and would advocate Harrison.
The forgery was perpetrated in order to
operate on the worklngmen at distance
from Indiana, who would not be there to
find out the forgery. The G. o. P. seems
to be dipping its feet into the chilly waters
Of the ''last ditch.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

dollars worth Of castor oil was all the
medicine we used.'
''Give me So for the government on
that. Been painting up see! You must
be making money?''
Making money! Great Scott me max
ing money? Why didn't have money
enough to get painter to do it, and 1
just bought SIS worth of paint and took
brush and bucket and did iJ myself"
So worth of paint 2" says the County
Treasurer, ''well that was pretty cheap;
you just hand me So IS tax on that. l
think you SAID you used a brush 2"
'Of course l had to use brush. It was
only a quarter OF dollar brush''
"All right, just give me cents on the
brush. Seem to have dropped some
of the paint on that oil-cloth? New
amt it ?'
"Yes; my wife got it uncommonly
cheap and took S12 worth of it for the
dining room.'
81 hoaQht you bought it this year; give
me 81 so for the government tax on it.
Wife been buying new knives and forks,
amt she ?'
Eyes; we had to spend $40 on The table
this year,
''Give me S. 80 tax to the government on
that. Pretty light tax you are paying this
year; you don t seem to have bought much.
But we'll look into the rest after dinner :"
Light tax Why you have got me
down for SOL 70 tax to the Washington
government already, and 1 don't pay the
State $40 tax on this whole 200-acre farm.
And there's more to come after dinnel!''
"Well, whose fault is that? You vote
this tax on Yourself -
''Vote to tao myself this high for the
United State Government! 1 never did y
''If you voted for Republican you did {.
This high TAX is what they say is good for
you"
And then after dinner, the Treasurer has
Mrs. Farmer come in and report to MI.
Farmer what she has bought, and he col
lects the government tax on the cotton
cloth and the stockings and needles and
corsets and all that sort of thing. And
when he finishes this, be goes out on the
farm and gets the machinery and chains
and all that sort of thing, and collects the
tax on them.
Now suppose the millions in the United
States Treasury-which got there just this
way out of the farmers pockets and all
consumers pockets. only the machinery
BY which they are taken out isn't the same,
were put beside the Stare tax of the farmer
wouldn't it strike him that he was being
taxed to death. And wouldn't he thank
God that they have a Mills Bill to reduce
those taxes to a point where the payment
OF his State tax would be made so easy he
would not feel it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

1t 1.-THE Senate Tariff Bill takes 1927, 900, 900
from the duty on sugar, reducing the tariff
nearly one-half, and cheapening 1T to that
degree. Valley Viayiaian.
Well, so the reduction of the duty does
cheaper things to the same degree that
the reduction is carried. Then why not
give the farmers and workingmen of this
country the cheapening provided for in
the Mills Bill It still leaves the workmen
sufficient protection.
Why can't you let the farmer who now
pays ST. 81 for dollars worth of earthen-
ware, buy it under the Mills bill at $1.35,
the workmen still have 20 per cent. pro-
lection
Why can't you let the workingman who
now pays $l.70 for a dollars worth of
fannels, buy it for 81 30-the workman
who makes it still has 80 per cent pro-
lection
Why not give the population of this
country the benefit of the reduction of
duty in the Mills Bill, and also the pro-
lection which it gives on all the things
that need protection
Of all the mistakes, the worst seems to
US to lie that made by genuine advocate
of Protection, who has the good Of the con-
sumer and producer really at heart, and
yet opposes the Mills Bill. We say what
we believe, and what the temper of the
popular mind confirms, that the Mills Bill
is more conservative measure than will
ever be offered to the manufacturers of
this country again, and that by resisting
it they blindly imperil the very existence
OF Protection itself. 1t is short Sight
edness that seems to US near approach
to madness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

tariff perpetrated on workingmea In this
country. had attracted the attention of
the leaders in both parties. Gen. Logan,
the distinguished Republican leader made
this protest then
''When gentleman stands upon this floor
and tells me that this high, this extraordinari-
ly high tariff is for the protection of the
laboring man, tell him that do not under
stand how he can possibly substantiate such a
theory. John 4. Logan, April 1s, 1870.
But be was not listened to. For five
years the work Of protecting the European
borer to pay for it., went on. Another
great voice was raised in the Republican
party against this foreign protection. 1t
was that Of President rant. He said:
''All duty put upon such articles [raw ma
terials] goes directly to the cost of the articles
when manufactured here, and must be paid
by the consumers. These duties not only come
from the consumers at home, but act as a pro-
lection to foreign manufacturers. "-Presidemt
Grtsat's Message, 1875.
But Millionaire Manufacturers protec-
ted by the war Tariff had obtained con-
troll of the Republican party. They were
determined there should be no change ex-
cept in the dire ction Of beneftting their
own pockets. When Grant made his pro-
test against a tariff giving foreigners pro-
lection and taxing American consumers
to pay for It, the tariff was 40 per cent,
but instead of lowering it, the Republican
party at the bidding Of the milllOnaires,
RAISED 1t to Al per cent. 1t brought this
protest from distinguished Republican ::
1.-The duty must be levied on the raw mate
rial or on the manufactured article. If you
lecy it on the 7aao material, you discriminate
against american M6or."-Senator Daaoes of
Mass.
But what do the milllonaires care about
discriminating against American labor?
1t was unheeded. like all appeals for a
just reduction of the Tariff have been.
And now the friends of the High Tariff
a tariff tax which is officially declared by
President Grant to be "a protection to
foreign manufacturers"-.this foreign le-
gion of Hessians under the lead of Corn
wallis Blame, is formed in line of battle
to oppose the American Revolution now
sweeping the land in favor of Lower Tax
es. And our neighbor of the "Valley Viz
ginian" has fallen into its ranks. Well
may the situation call to its mind the
American Revolution of a century ago.
1t is a revolt in 1888 of the same sort-a
revolt against taxation and for freedom,
and it will end with the throne of the
House of Blaine tumbled to the ground
the Manufacturing Dukes and Barons
scattered, and the Am erican Mechanic and
Farmer once more holding the reins of
Taxation in their own hands.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26
A WORKINGMAN'S OPINION.

Ii those who wear the broadcloth could
only be brought 60 hunt for it. they would
often find under the blue shirt of the work.
man, a man who has more ability to size
up the economic situation of the country
than one-half the political speakers who
go around the country instructing the
people. We have never been more struck
with this, than by a conversation related to
US last Friday by friend. He said he had
that morning heard the most instructive
talk from railroad employee, dressed in
coarse everyday clothing and wearing
blue jumper, that he had heard this whole
campaign from all the orators-a talk that
went straight home to the heart of the
situation. The talker was Capt. Woods,
the conductor Of the through freight No.
10, that went West on the G. Il o. that
day.
ANY man that brings good times to the
country" said Captain Woods. '.brings
good times to us. There is no way so good
to tell how country s,as to feel it's pulse,
and the railroad line is the artery in which
the pulse Of the country beats. If the
country is ia low condition, the railroad
traffic first feels it and then we feel it. If
the business Of the country is poor, the
traffic Of the country is poor. there isn't
much demand for railroad men and the
pay isn't as good. If the business of the
country is good, transportation is busy.
railroad men are in demand and the nay is
good. We, railroad men, have been look
ing into this matter and we find that since
a good deal better.'
"aaye you any figures of the wages p''
Capt. Woods was asked.
"On, yes," replied the Captain. 1--WE
have kept the figures. Here are the daily
wages on the road before Cleveland was
elected and now
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

of more property than other
wage earners of the WORLD"
These envelopes had been used in Maine
and we're followed by disaster. They were
used in Connecticut, aud the Democrats
increased the majorities by which they
carried the State in 1884. But blind to
what the workingmen of the country are
thinking about, the Republican manufac-
turers of Newark have been using them
since August last Now let US see how
great failure this bold combination of a
threat and deception has met with. The
workingmen of Newark, like those of
Connecticut, treated it with contempt.
They had been reading the issueef the day
and expressed their conclusions at the
polls. On Tuesday, October 9th, the City
of Newark which had never failed to 60
Republican in Presidential year in
twenty-five years; which went Republican
In the city election of 1884 by 1919; which
was carried by Hayes IN 1876 by lbs
majority; which was carried by Garfield in
1880 by a majority of 1858, and which was
carried by Blaine in 1884 by 6S7-weDt
Democratic by 7Oo majority,
a Democratic gain over 1884 of 2 314.
That is stunning answer to the free
trade cyclone of fear" appeals of the Ma
tlonal Republican Committee, and all
other appeals of the same kind based on the
delusion that the workingmen of 1888 are
fools; that all this exposure of the work.
ing Of the present War Tariff tax which
has been filling the papers, has not been
read by them, and that they intend to be
the slaves Of the Manufacturing Barons,
on the false pretence that these Barons are
''protecting" them. An American work
ingman does not Wait that sort Of protec-
tion-give him half chance and he can
protect himself
We are sorry that there are not to be
some more elections in Manufacturing
cities this week, so that by the 9th of Nov
ember the National Republican Commit
tee and our nelghbor, the ''ValIey Vir-
ginian," might have some further utter
aEces Of the workingmen in response to
their "free. trade cyclone of fear" appeals,
and be better prepared for the overwhelm-
ing defeat which awaits the Republican
party on that day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

And now the engineers get 35 cents an
hour for every hour of overtime and the
fremen get II cents an hour for over time.
Good times 60 long way with men who
work for wages, and I hope that Cleveland
who brought these, will be put in again to
give US another four years of them"
We question if any speech which has
been delivered in this campaign would
make so effective presentation of the mat
ter, as this statement made in an off-hand
way by freight conductor who was busy
around his train and who was going to the
very root of the matter in the fewest pos
slble words.
Another four years of Grover Cleveland
will made this happier and more pros
porous country than it has been for many
long year, and its pulse will beat high
with the rich blood of prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26
END OF 4 E1RGE

The Senate Tariff Bill Farce is ended.
The curtain fell last Saturday. Let us 90
back to the rising thereof and see what a
enacted by Cereal National Party"
before the American people. The Demo-
Gratis of the House Of Representatives
true to their promise to the people, to be
performed should their party get into
power, agreed upon the Mills Bill reduc-
ing the Tariff taxation on the American
people $4,000. 900. The Republican mem.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

The Hon. Jacob Y est who has knaek
of discovering mares nests and straight
way tumbling into them, found another at
the Court House, Monday. He denounced
the Democratic Administration for having
100000, coo of the public money in the
banks, on which no interest was paid the
government. Of course there is nothing
atall in this. but if there was, how would
Mr.. Y ost's party stand on it ? The Hon.
John Sherman, when Republican Secretary
of the Treasury. sent in to the Forty-s xth
Congress his report on 'Specie Resump-
ton and Funding" On pages 9S4 and 9e5
of that report, he give the "Assets
of the United States Treasury
Among the assets are the following sezz--
seven months:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26
DEPOSITS HELD BY NATIONAL BANK

Not single month in which the amount
Fairchild, under Mr. Cleveland's admins
tration. and IN half of them, four times as
large!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

IF YOU are not registered by tomorrow
(satrrdayl at su 3down. you lose your vote.
Hon. John S. Barbour arrived in Rich
mond. Tuesday, to attend the great DEM
ocratic Club procession there. He was in
the best Of spirits. and said he had no
donb5 about the result in Virginia, or Mr..
election. The procession was
an immense affair and it made the day 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

IF our Mt. Sidney correspondent w1la
read the following extract from Harry
fuckers speech delivered in StauGton
September 80, in joint discussion with
Mr.. Y ost, it will settle his dispute with
bis Republican opponent, by that best of
all weapons-the record:
'.Mr Tucker believed the public lands INC re
than 500, 600, 900 of acres should be sold OF
SI an acre and the fund made an educational
fund and given to the States in proportion to
illiteracy. If that could be done, Virginia,
instead of getting SIS, 0o0 600 would get $780,
OO0, 900, and instead of getting aid for few
wears we could continue to educate our chill
dren's children and great grand children.
(applause). If can't get that bill I will be
glad enough to vote for the Blair bill that
gives $5 900, 900. 1 tie myself to no one bill,
but will be glad to vote for any bill that
will give Federal aid to educate the poor
children of Virginia. In the 47th Congress
the Republicans had the President, Senate
and House, why didn't they pass the Blair bill
which was before Congress then? promise
the people of Virginia when 1 get to Con-
gress, to go for, vote for, and work for the
Blair bill, (applause).
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

John S. Barbour Of Virginia enters tho
Ssnate March Ash, and unless tie Repub-
licans can carry the legislature of West
Virginia or that of New Jersey, Nov. d.
and geta Senator from one of those States.
the Senate Will be tie to ba decided by
Allen G.. Thurman or Levi P. Morton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

THE ONLY ISSUE OF THIS CAMPAIGN.
Shall AMERICAN Goods and Products or
ENGLISH Goods and Products, Stock our
Home Market?
Shall AMERICAN Wages or ENGLISH
Wages be Paid to our Workingmen and
Working Women
The back of the envelope is lettered in this
wise:
Do the WORKINGMEN of
America Want
PROTECTION OR FREE
: TRADE?
e The Question rests ENTIRELY
n
g q with Them. vS
8 - 2 o
SgSLET THEM DECIDE ONS 50
IS@ NOVEMBER 9Th. S1sS
- q az
Z g q