davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
PRoFfr-sHAKING SCHEME.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, the great steel
boss of America, has finally concluded
that system of profit-sharing with his
mems what will preEent trouble be-
He has 5 600 employees, and be issues
notice to them that in a few days he
will proposes Plan by which each of his
men will obtain, in addition to his
wages. a share of the profits from the
immense concern. The details of his
scheme have not yet been arranged, but
the plan will probably be similar to
the prodt-sharing arrangements now in
operation in other employing establish
ments. Mr.. Carnegie is wise. DO matter
how fair and just he may be in his
treatment of employees; no matter how
liberal he may be in the matter of
wages. there will be discomfort. There
is only now and then hired man who
has more interest in his employers bus
mess than is found in the desire to per-
form an honest days labor, and in a
good many that desire does not exist.
Not a small percentage of laborers will
do Iess than a dollars worth of
work for q dollar, if they can
do 40 without being detected in the
swindllng. Comparatively few take the
intsrest of a proprietor in a mans
affairs. and work to the best advantage
and with view to saving. The aim is
~ get er much as possible for as little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27
SMALLPOX.

New York, March 25.-The steamship
MigeapiUa from Gibraltar, which arrived
yesterday, was detained at quarantine
with case of smallpox in the storage.
To-day the disease attacked thirteen
probably be kept in the lower bay for
several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-27

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morning, Mondays excepted at THE
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to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

same arguments, my friends, which we're
then urged against a reduction OF tariff
taxation, are urged now; and the same
arguments which they urge now can be
urged five years from now. in ten and
fifteen years from now. They were I'M
sound then; they are unsound now.
During the course of his speech Cover
nor Hill said he was happy to inform
the Indiana Democrats that the vote of
the Empire State would be given to Clcye-
land and Thurman, in November; that
there would be no mistake this time in
the size of the majorities. The
people there was aroused to the question
of the hour. The National Congress had
legislated in the interest of classes and
the interest of monopolies long enough.
1t is now proposed to do something for
the interest of the people.
Before he closed he said notice that
the distinguished gentleman from Maine,
who is now in this State, is telling the
people that all your prosperity is due to
the protective tariff. This is simply moth
ing more nor less than clap-trap and it
will not deceive the intelligent people of
this State. Voices, "Never."]
He closed his speech with an elegant
tribute to the late Thos. A. Hendricks.
Senator Raines was then introduced an d
spoke for twenty minutes on the tariff is
sues. He was followed by Governor
Gray, who received an ovation.
AT 3 O'Clock the party left Mitchell en-
route to Indianapolis. Short stop-overs
were made at Seymour and Columbus,
and Governor Hill made short speeches
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

The wisdom of our esteemed evening
contemporary, the Express, is like a
rushlight in tower blazing against an
October fog. 1t says that East Los An
geles, Boyle Heights and the hill portion
west of the city have suffered for years
from the neglect of the Council, simply
because, under the present subdivision
Of wards, they have had no distinctive
representatives in that body. Adopt the
new Charter, says the Express, and each
of these localities will have a Council
man. Just so! Under the pref.
ent subdivision East Los Angeles now
has two Observation-Disclosures. Hanley
and Mathews, and Boyle Heights has
Mr.. Chandler and the Mayor. The Sec
ond Ward crosses the river and gives
Boyle Heights the chance of at least one
more representative. The hills west oil
the city have now become populous, and
can have representatives whenever they
insist upon having them, as neither
party will lose the chance OF strengthen
ing itself by refusing to give representa-.
ten to settled localities. Under the new
Charter Boyle Heights and East Los An.
geles can have only two Councilmen
Now they are certain OF three, with q
possibility of more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

SINCE the rumor that the horses which
have died of the CHAMBERS, instead of be-
ing burned as per contract with the city,
are being fed to hogs,- has gained cur
rency, there is very marked diminu-
ton in the demand for pork in this COM
munity. Hog and hominy, speck and
sour krout, the succulent sausage, the
toothsome ham and the inviting break
fast bacon, have all lost most of their at
fractions during the past few days.
However, the Board of Health have
tackled the matter, and our people
breathe freer. Beef, mutton, lamb and
veal ought to command a premium here
abouts for some time to come; and the
foul rumor will also doubtless advance
the price Of fowl. 1t is an ill wind that
blows good to nobody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

TIE Democratic l'arty admits that il
this election is lost they cannot hope fol
political supremacy again for the mex
twenty years. Copceding this, no effort
will be left untried o win victory for
Cleveland. 1t is the struggle OF the
drowning man.-[Nmes.
Stuff and nonsense! What Democrat
admits this? In the first place no Demo.
crat has ever admitted the possibility oil
Cleveland's defeat, and in the second
place the Democratic party will live as
long as the Republic. 1t is the Republic
can party, the outgrowth of a single issue
which has already been accomplished,
that will, like all its predecessors, op.
ponents of the invincible and eternal
Democracy, be relegated to the limbo OF
things lost upon earth by the crushing
defeat which it will experience at the
polls less than month from to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
The . crrymandering Charter.

The communicating Charter.
The Smpudent gerrymander of the city
in the interest of the Republican party
ought to insure the defeat OF the proposed
Charter even if it were otherwise per-
feet and acceptable measure, which it is
far from being. The wards are SO
bounded that it would be impos-
sible for the Democrats to elect
over two Councilmen out OF
the nine, even if they were to
have majority of eight hundred in this
city. A Charter which can accomplish
such result ought to be condemned by
fair-minded men, no matter to which
party they belong. 1t is an old trick to
run the lines of the wards OF a city or to
group the counties of congressional or
other districts in a State so that the
strength of one party shall be massed
in a lump, leaving all the wards or
counties outside of that particular locality
to the other party. Since this device to
defraud the electors OF Massachusetts out
of fair division OF that State was per-
petrated under the Governorship of
Elbridge Gerry, from whose name
this trick has taken its modern
designation, it has been practised
successfully in other States in the
subdivision of counties into Congress-
ional and Legislative districts. The Re-
publicans foisted gerrymandering ap-
portionment upon the State of New York
years ago, which has enabled that party to
send Republicans to the United States
Senate in spite of its pronounced Demo
cratic majorities. Nor have the Demo
Gratis ever been able, not
withstanding their popular majority in
the State, to ever secure Legislature
that could revise this rascally apportion
ment. If the proposed Charter for this
city should be adopted we would be in
the same fix in this city. The advocates
of the Charter tell us that if the boun.
daries of the wards are Objectionable, the
power is left with the Council to rectify
the lines. But as We could hot under any
circumstances, no matter what majority
we might have in the total vote OF the
city, secure a majority representation in
the Council, it goes without saying that
the outrage would perpetuate itself. Oul
only chance to prevent this shameful
partisan division of the city from being
fastened upon US for all time is to vote
the Charter down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

crease the supply and increase
the cost Of necessary articles are
something more than private affairs.
But the Republicans have laid it down
as one of the issues of the campaign that
the formation of these combinations. or,
as President Cleveland justly entities
them, conspiracies, is entirely lawful.
General Harrison and Warner Miller ac-
quiesce in Mr.. Blaine's positive state
ment that "trusts are private concerns,
with which neither the President nor any
one else has right to interfere" The
Republicans made this issue and the
Democrats have accepted it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

THAT was bold step, equal to Cleve-
lands famous tariff message, when
General Harrison, in his letter of accept
ance, declared that he favors making
our home life free, pure and prosperous,
but as he has 4,9l1,O17 Democrats,
4, S4S,324 Republicans, ISL 800 Prohibi.
tionists and 33,s25 Greenbackers who
had homes here at the last Presidential
election, besides the new corners since
then, all of whom favor the same thing,
he will probably be able to engraft this
startlingly new policy on our national
life. At least that is the prospect from
the present outlook. The common
places of our little five-foot-fve man
show that in mind he is shorter even
than in BODY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

TRUSTS are largely private affairs
with which neither President Cleveland
nor any private citizen has any particular
right to interfere Mr.. Blaine's speech
to American Workingmen.
This declaration must seem very
strange one for the brains of the Repub.
ilcan party to make in the face of the
late action of the Sugar Trust in closing
one refinery in Boston and two in Brook
lyn, throwing thirteen hundred men OH
the street at the beginning of a hard
winter. These men probably have some
confused notion that combinations which
operate to throw great masses of workers
out OF employment 80 rs TO de-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

"GEN. HARRISON, plated-ware states
man, who with his little apple cart was
impeding the way of men of real worth. -
The first thought of every thorough paced
Republican who reads these quoted lines
will be that they are an insult and in
dignity attempted by Democratic paper
on the greatest, wisest. purest. best and
broadcast statesman that this country
happens to contain at this present date.
But such Republican will be mistaken
in two respects. 1t was Republican
paper that said that; and besides Gen.
Harrison isn't the greatest, wisest, etc.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat is the
ablest and by far the most influential
Republican paper in the Mississippi val
ley and is now whooping it up for Harri-
son with all its might, not only insisting
that Gen. Harrison is the greatest,
wisest, ETC., but is mad if we Democrats
don't believe it. On the 4th of Nav last
that paper said:
Let Indiana look across the line and
learn from Illinois how foolish it is to
think OF nominating plated-ware states
man like Harrison when one of solid
gold like Gresham is within reach.
Within few days of the same date it
also said:
If Ben Harrison will just push his little
apple cart to one side, and let the Ores.
ham procession M owe on, he will do his
country great service.
Now wa ask fha aforouo;d tLo,oroL
paced Republican to tell US, in all can
dor, which we and the country at large
ought to regard as the true estimate of
their candidate, what the Globe Democrat,
the Chicago Tribune, Senator Ingalls,,
Editor De Young and other Republican
guides and leaders said of him before he
was nominated, or what they now say of
him as their party candidate? The
quoted matter probably expresses their
honest convictions and true estimate of
the man?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

The cracker manufacturers east of the
Rocky Mountains have advanced the
price of crackers from one half to one
and half cents per pound. The guild
has taken advantage of the stock gamb-
ling boom in the price Of wheat to make
this advance. The operators who are
cornering wheat and raising its value to
famine prices, may carry their game too
lar. The people will not stand famine
prices in the face Of plenty. "a la
lanterneP' may ring in the ears OF the
Chicago Hutchinsons as it rang in those
Ct the forestallers Of Paris one hundred
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

How is it that the city authorities have
permitted the street railroad companies
to lay double sets Of rails in number of
narrow streets and each set SO wide
apart as to leave insufficient room on
either side for driveway? Let anyone
inspect the rails as laid on Ninth street
and hold his temper. So it is with Sec
ond street, below Main. People who
drive through the city are in constant
danger from projecting rails. If the
street railroad companies owned this city
they could not carry things with higher
hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

The Republican orators continue to in
sist that the protective tariff is laid for
the purpose of maintaining higher wages
for our workmen. Perhaps it is. But
here is what James P. Foster, the Presi-
dent of the Republican League of the
United States, says about that matter in
his famous fat-frying circular: "The
manufacturers Of the United States are
getting practically the sole benefit, or at
least the most directly important benefits
of the tariff laws" The Deacon seems
TO be pretty near right ON this question
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

The Independents of Newton, Massa-
chusetts, otherwise Mugwumps, have
given their reasons for again supporting
Cleveland. They are all concise, but the
seventh, a settler, is this: eve believe
that the Republican party needs to be
beaten again for it's own good" Yes, il
will do the Republican party good and
the country, too. A party which has be.
come identified with and ruled by mo.
noPolists and corruptionists cannot be
whipped too often.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

DURING the three and half years of
President Cleveland's administration
the official report of the Pension Com
missioners shows that 1860 special pen.
sion acts became laws, and only 191 were
vetoed. For the previous sixteen years
OF Republican administration only 1929
special pension acts were passed. OF
the l91 bills vetoed by Cleveland, &C had
been previously rejected by the Republi.
lican Pension Commissioners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
Some Curious Facts From the q. S.
Census for 1850.


A careful study of the o. S. census oil
1880 develops many curious facts. Moth.
ing has surprised us more than the fol
lowing fact, that Los Angeles county is
the nineteenth county in the United States
in real and personal property, taking the
United States on the basis of 1880 and
Los Angeles county in 1888.
Taking the assessment of Los Angeles
county for 1888 and the United States for
1880 We find there were only eighteen
counties in the United States in 1880 as
sessed at higher figures than Los Angeles
county.
These counties were as follows: In
Massachusetts five, Rhode Island one,
New York three, Pennsylvania two,
Maryland one, District of Columbia one,
Ohio one, Illinois one, Michigan one,
Missouri one, California one.
We find the assessed value of Los
Angeles county for 1888 was greater than
the entire State of Vermont in 1880,
greater than Delaware, greater than
Florida, greater than Arkansas, greater
than Nebraska, greater than Colorado,
greater than Nevada and Oregon com.
bined, and greater than the combined
assessments of Arizona, Dakota, Idaho
Montana, New Mexico and Utah.
These facts are hattering to the vanity
OF our people and they prove that we
have most wonderful country or that
the assessments in other States and Ter.
ritories are ridiculously low.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
The End Not Yet.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE report
of yellow fever at Green Cove
Springs, Florida, has been received by
the Marine Hospital Bureau.
DECATUR, Ala, October 12.-Three
new cases Of yellow fever during the last
twenty-four hours; one death.
JACKSONVILLE, October 12.-New cases,
sixty-six; deaths, four.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
THE main Democratic aryumart ia :,

The main Democratic argument is that
the fiscal change proposed by that party
is going to reduce taxation. The 'tsur-
plus" in the Treasury, which has quite
largely been cooked" by the Admins
tration. is pointed out as the extent OF
the excessive taxation wrung from the
people.-[S. F. Bulletin.
The Cooked surplus" fabrication had
little force for deception until the Re.
publican Senate bill came to the fore re-.
ducing the annual revenues by SIS ,OOO,.
600. That has Cooked" the Bulletin
Oo1cQ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
CANDIDATE Harrison is still expressir

CANDIDATE Harrison is still expressing
his dissatisfaction with the idea of g
cheap coat for American wearers. He
cannot get rid of the fancy that cheap
coat is associated with a cheap man
Candidate Harrison seemingly doesn't
realize that the high tariff which shuts
out the wool which will make chear
coats doesn't offer any obstacle to the
importation of cheap men,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
THE MOS AlC.
The TatoOed Man Moves Upon the
Works at Evansville.

WOKE at EvansvilIe.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, October 12,-Mr.
Blaine and party arrived at O'Clock this
evening. They were received by a large
concourse of people, a flambeau club and
the Blaine club, with display of Are
works and mufic. At every station
along the route from Indianapolis.
crowds were on the depot platforms to
greet the distinguished Maine statesman.
and in most instances the latter made
his appearance on the rear platform OF
the train. He made no speeches. ex-
cepting when Terra Haute was reached.
when he made a short talk to several
hundred people who we're present to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
Good Advertisements.

Some time ago the Pasadena Board of
Trade set to work collecting photographs
of the most interesting and picturesque
parts of that city for advertising pur-
poses. Yesterday large case was sent
to the Santa Fe offices, and the photo
graphs will be sent East and placed on
exhibition in the company's depots. The
views are magnificent ones and will
prove valuable advertisements of this
section of the country. Surely similar
undertaking on the part Of the Board of
Trade of this city would be good idea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

If ANY proof were needed of the deep
and cunning craftsmanship Of Harrison,
it could be had from his proposition to
divide the surplus among the States,
with the understanding that the States
should pay it back into the surplus
What nice revolving fund that would
makot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
Congressman Reed still talks about the

Congressman Reed still talks about the
intention OF the Democratic party to es-
tablish free trade in this country. He is
too able a man to resort to such mis-
representation. Mr.. Reed knows very
we'll that there has been but one public
man who proposed to establish free
trade in this country, and he was man
whom the Republican party elected as
President OF the United States. II Boston
Herald, (Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
City and Township.

THERE is one trust in which President
Cleveland believes and which he has
vitalized during his administration, and
that is that public Office is a public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
Undellverea Telegran,s.

Umdelivered TeleGrams.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. s Court
street. at 10 P. NJ. October 18th: G. w.
G. Rowell, Hermann Hoff, @. B. Put
nam, George Merrill, A. W. johnson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
OUR NEW COURTHOUSE,
Bids Opened for a Portion OF the
Work.

WASHINGTON, D. G., October 12.--The
Supervising Architect of the Treasury to-
day opened bids for the labor and mate
rial required in the erection of the base
ment area, walls, first floor, ETC., of the
court house building at Los An
geles. The bidders were as follows:
Frick Bros, Los Angeles, $25, $50
Mccarthy & Baldwin, Washington City,
$21, 500; Geo. Van Horn, Washington
City, $21, 800; John O'Connor, Buffalo,
N. Y, $22,771.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin to
our greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
viii be promptly filed at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1888.
NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOB vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.

To enforce frugality in public expenditures and
abolish unnecessary taxation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
Rxn1TrANcEs should be made by draft check,
postoface order or postal note The latter should
IS sent for all sums less than SIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
pemocratlc state Ticket.
Democratic County Ticket.

Chief Justice . NILES SEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
pemocratic State ElectoraI Ticket.

.+Y.roo &c. P. BERRY, of Suffer.
A. A.lse.'. B. D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
LIST District FRED BERINGER, of SonSma.
I'd District "A. CAMINETTI, of Amador.
Sd District. C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
Ath District. p. ]. MURPHY, of San Francisco.
9Th District N BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District BYRON WATERS, of San B'dino
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
Is infexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-13
yOsxPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
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