davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Duke 10 M. A. Bird. the ether day
He drsw . check for this amount
showed ban book Of The Nzrsonzl
Bank Of Gommerre. WITH . balance
and got the money. When rress1te1
however, the cheek was refused pay
rsxnt because of 10 funds Dnke
promised TO seftse up a. Soon ~ . GER
tain draft came. but when il arrived
ezsbss4 il ard tried 70 skip for sezttie-
He wgs arrested when boarding the
O'Clock boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

The Woman's Home society viii
hold a meeting at the w. c. T. IT,.
headquarters this afternoon at ,
O'Clock. at which, among other things.
the recent offer of lot and building
for the Women's Home for 81, COO will
be discussed. As this offer Is only one
of several no prediction can DC made
as TO what action the meeting may
decide upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
Negro Murderer LyncheJ.

SATcHEz. Miss. Dec. Ii.-As a
sequel 70 the stegal murder. which
occurred Saturday night last near
IiarTisonbnrF, Ia. the murderer.
Noah Tarlcr. celo7e5 has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
COPYING AFTER NAPOLEON.

Ame- Boalazger Compares Herself
to Empress Josephine.
PARIs, Dec. U.-Madame Bouianger
in an interview to-day denied that
she had refused to live with her hus-
band. She complained that he was
trying TO play Napoleon and make her
his Josephine She then burst into
tears and begged 10 be excused from
answering further questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

VIENNA, Dec. IA band of six
gypsies have been frozen to death in
BoskoWitZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Gypsies Frozen 10 Death

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Lord Harrington
has rendered his resignation as a
| member of the National Liberal Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
JAPAN BAZAAR.
30 CASES gAPAsRsE cuEIos

Just received direct, imported from Japan
Whieh viii be sold cheap Ask to see theTs'
. 2, Electric Light Building. Front e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

nEf ALpEE AasD FIK WOOD CUT ANY
~ deslres! length. Dry kiBdliHg a spe.
eiAlty- Coal delivered % any part Of M
CITY. orders received 81 l2e5 Front street.
oE a. yard on Hopkins y-usrf. foo. OF serees
street
mhis Sn ia RUSSELL. Proprietor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
CAUTION

seuare q Fraud. - NJ us~-
P5.ce Ae sssSsped % tie nssss..-s - - q -
49,. lisea sooes before lezgtnx y. - ~
s..lea PIotect TIE wes-srS sr,s-. .--e'lrs,
gr'ss 49, INTERIOR goods. If S-s1s IN
~ = - = ss...s snsses a rsaarssst ssss
pT1ce stamped en- tae s-,<..--s5 lsz-e "A
down e. fra1a. pe1 N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

NV YORK, Dec. If.-Vice- Presi-
dent-eiect Merton left this afternoon
for indianapolis 10 confer with Har-
rison
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
MIR. RIaine'S Revolution.

The day after the Maine election last
month Mr.. Blaine made haste to tele-
graph the news that it was political
revolution
Here are the final official figures: Re-
publican, 79,404; Democratic, 81 ,349 !;
Labor, 1926; Prohibition, 3,l2l; scatter
ing, 15. Total vote, 145, ,415; Republican
plurality, 1S,O55; majority, l9 1893. At the
September election in 1884 the vote was
as follows: Republican, 1918; Demo
cratic, 5000; Greenback-L Lab Dor, 8, 147
Prohibition, 1,l57; scattering, 2s3.
Total vote, 140, ,436.
The Democrats have increased their
vote 3,279 and the Republicans 1,625
The Republican gain as compared with
the September vote of 1854, is nearly
81 per cent, while that of the Demo
Gratis is almost 81 per cent. proper.
tionate gain would give New York State tc
Cleveland by over 81 900 plurality, In
diana by over $4,000, New Jersey by
about 5000, Connecticut by $500, and
Michigan by 3,400.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

ACCORDING to the kilograms the Plumed
knight has encountered an "icy tenn
perature in Michigan" and will conse-
quently surrender his engagements at
East Saginaw and Ishpeming, in that
State. This icy temperature will grow
steadily, and it will be specially icy at
indianapolis about the 9th of the ensuing
November. Gen. Harrison will live in a
perfect palace Of ice about that time, and
he will be terrible time thawing out.
In addition to striking an icy meteoro.
logical current the redoubtable Pine Tree
statesman has struck a cold current OF
thought embodying Gradgrind facts
which has led him to stop talking about
the tariff. The popular sentiment en-
countered by him on his Western trip is
icier than anything the Weather Clerk
can hope to develop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
POLITICIANA.
The Great Campaign East
and West.
TAMMANY'S TICKET BEING MADE.
San Francisco Democrats Put Up a
Local Ticket Which Will
Win.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the herald. |

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALp.I
New YORK, October 5.-Delegates to
the Tammany County Convention met
tonight and nominated straight Tam
many county ticket. The leaders were
in conference all day and many messages
we're exchanged with the leaders of the
County Democracy. Tammany submit
ted five names to the Counties as the
only ones upon whom they could unite.
The first two, Grant and Dugro, were re-
jected promptly, and finally O'Donohue
and Cox were ruled out. R. P. Flower
was the only one acceptable to the
Countless" and the latter asked for
more time to consider the question of his
nomination. Feeling that they had
waited long enough, the Tammany lead
ers decided to select their own candi-
dates and proceeded with the work in
Convention. General John Cochrane
was temporary Chairman. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted pledging the
support OF the organization for the
National and State Democratic
tickets aed denouncing the reac-
tlonary principles OF the Repub-
lican National and State platforms,
also monopolies, aristocracies and Know
nothings. The administrations of Presi-
dent Cleveland and of Governor Hill
were endorsed and the operations of
Trusts denounced as criminal. Sheriff
Grant was nominated for Mayor by &C.
clamation. Other nominations were Jas.
A. Flack, for Sheriff; Senator Edward f.
Reilly, County Clerk; G o-ge H Forster,
President Board of Alderman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

Our evening contemporary contains a
number of interviews with citizens of
Los Angeles, concerning the new Char
ter, and represents them as favoring that
instrument. Amongst those interviewed
are Mr.. j. G. Estudillo, who is under
stood to have placed himself on record
as to the unjust apportionment. Another
is DR.. Kurtz, who knows it is unjust, and
who will say so if he is pressed. Five of
the gentlemen interviewed, viz: the
Messrs. A. F. Mackey, T. B. Brown, DR..
Joseph Kurtz, jose G.. Estudillo and
Jerry Baldwin, were members of the
Board Of Freeholders, and are natur-
ally partial to their work. We
need new Charter, but
a fair Charter. Democrats will
vote for new Charter substantially like
the present with the unjust districting
left out. Mr.. Brown, in the Express
interview, says: 'T differed with my
colleagues on the question Of the appor.
tionment." There was where he was
right, and where he should have stood.
The HERALD will support no new Charter
that makes the city two-thirds Repub-
lican for all time to come. Those who
desire that kind of city government can
vote for the new Charter that will secure
it. There is plenty of time to make new
Charter with the apportionment clause
left out. Give the De mocrats a chance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
ATTORNEY. GENERAL JOHNSON, sound

ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHNSON, sound
Democrat and good lawyer, has given
it as his official opinion that registration
closed on October 1st. As a matter of
fact, registration closed in Los Angeles
county on the End. Thus there seems to
be contest of opinion here. In the
light of the Attorney Generals dispatch
to County Clerk Dunsmoor it would
appear to be mooted question as to
whether even those registered on the End
inst. can vote. However, we advise
Democrats to keep on registering. If
they can't vote this year they can vote at
the next election. In the meantime, it
would be good idea to get up an agreed
case to present to the Supreme Court I;
and if that august tribunal, in the inter-
est of allowing qualified freemen to
express their preference, should validate
these later registrations, they could vote
on the Clerks certificate. The HERALD's
idea Is to give the voter . show. Don't
rule him ont on quibble if he is really
: voter and ful6lls the substantial intent
q tho law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

The Republican Serate says there is a
big surplus. 1t further acknowledges
that the tariff schedule ought to be re-
vised so as to stop the accumulation of
this surplus. Ben Butterworth, a
square-toed and thoroughgoing Republi-
can says Mr.. Cleveland is patriotic,
true American and laughs at roorbacks
of his party, which infer that Mr. Cleve-
land is traitor and has sold out his
country for British gold. Then comes
Chauncey Mitchell Depew and says
Mr.. Cleveland has given the
country a sound, clean admins
tration. Mr.. Depew also states
that in England the real fear as regards
the United States is that the .dm;ss,on
o--.-n materials free will give our manu-
facturers an equal chance with those ol
England. This is the view of man 80
we'll informed and so honest as Mr..
Gladstone. Now, in view of this little
array Of solid facts, where is the G. o. p.
ship of State sailing? What is her
reckoning?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

dates are S. A. Waldron, a. r. Street
and w. NJ. McFadden. Mr.. Waldron is
from The Palms; Mr.. Streets residence
is in this city, and Mr.. McFadden be-
longs to lovely Placentia, near Anaheim.
They are all men thoroughly equipped
for the position they seek to attain to.
They are intelligent, urbane, experienced
gentlemen whose knowledge of affairs in
all the lines of life will be Of great bene.
fit to the State in her legislative halls.
The strongest sort of fight should be
made all along the line to secure their
election,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

One grizzled old Democrat came into
my Office the other day and said he
wanted to tell me something if wouldn' It
tell any one his name. Said he, "Cum-
back, I have made up my mind to vote
the Republican ticket this year. Ididn't
much want to vote forC Cleveland in 1884,
and l am tired of free trade, Civil Ser
vice Reform and the way the Democrats
think about whisky"
So said Ex-Governor Will Cumback OF
Indiana the other day. The fellow who
80 delivered himself must have been
very "old and grizzled." Still he had
some lucid intervals of thought. The
man who is tired of Civil Service and
who wants whisky at 25 cents gallon
ought to 60 over to the Republican party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
At Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, October 5.-The track
was perfect to-day. The first race.
three-fourths of mile-Diablo won,
Heyday second, Cartoon third; time,
1:18%.
The second race, one mile-Swift won,
Yum Yum second, Climax third; time,
l AN.
The third race, one and three-fourths
miles-Inverwick won, Bella B..
second, Specially third; time, 3 Ill.
The fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles-Prince Royal won, Rupert
second, Kaloolah third; time, :59A.
The fifth race, 400 yards-Paragon
won, Bessie June second, Brait third;
time, 90.
The sixth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Stockton won, Tenday second,
Wynwood third time, :521s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
TALKS ON THE TARIFF,
Here's How 1t Is I hat We Haven't
Got Ships.

Here are some facts that account for
the destruction of our once magnificent
merchant marine. They are condensed
from the speech of Congressman w. L.
Scott in the House of Representatives on
May IL:
With longer coast lines than any other
nation in the world, producing greater
quantity of sea-borne tonnage, if We
eliminate coal, we are vet dependent
upon other nations for ships to do our
carrying. While England and her COL
onies owned So per cent. of the sea- going
tonnage of the world, according to the
returns of 1883, the proportion of the
United States was 45 per cent.
The annual report Of the Chief of the
Bureau Of Statistics for 1887, page SO,
says: There was decline in the pro-
portion Of value of commodities carried
in our vessels from rs per cent. in 1855
to IA per cent. in 1887. Prior to the wear
1850 the ships of the world were CON
structed Of wood, and the great sea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
HARRISON,s HUMBUGS.
They Come to Hear the Ftve.FoOt.
Ftver's Platiludes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 5.-Wis-
consin and Indiana were the States rep.
resented here to-day at Gen. Harrison's
reception. The Indiana delegation mum.
bered between 1900 and 1900 from Cow
ington, Fountain City and other towns.
Wisconsin voters came from Madison
and GAINESVILLE and numbered 200. They
were escorted to Tomlinson's Hall.
Fully $500 people had congregated in
the hall. When Gen. Harrison walked
down the stage, the audience
gave him an ovation, cheering
and waving Of flags continued for five
minutes. Benjamin Hegeler of Attica
addressed the General on behalf Of
the Indiana delegation. R. G. Spooner
spoke for the Badger State visitors. Gen.
eral Harrison made an appropriate
response.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

THE contest in the Sixth Congressional
District is one of the most important
features OF the coming election. The
Democrats have nominated in the per-
son of Mr.. Reel B. Terry, a young and
able lawyer, who has very incentive to
acquit himself creditaLly of this impor-
tant trust. He has before him long
and honorable career, to which he will
unquestionably devote his best energies.
As District Attorney OF Fresno county he
has been marked success. His canvass
thus far has been of character to stamp
him as a rising young politician who,
with opportunity, may develop into a
statesman. His chance for supreme use
fulness to this district is increased by the
facts that the Democratic admin
istration of our national affairs will prob
ably be continued, while the next
House of Representative will certainly
be Democratic, thus giving Democratic
representative special opportunities for
usefulness. His Republican opponent
has thus far failed to render any notable
services to his constituents, and has in
deed proved to be most lugubrious fail
ure generally in a representative sense.
This much can be justly said without as
sailing his personal worth which, as he
has attained venerable years, we would
like to see maintained at high standard.
The voters OF the Sixth Congressional
District, which is with one exception the
largest in the United States, and which is
as populous as any two other Congress
sional districts in the country outside OF
the territories that, however populous,
figure as single districts, should
be represented by a man in the
prime of life. All the better il
it can secure the services of man in
the golden flush of youth, whose pride
and energies would be enlisted in max
ing record for himself. There is no
disrespect to General Vandever in
reminding the voters that he is sep
tuagenarian and that he is subject to the
inGrmitles of men of such an advanced
age. With the opportunity to secure the
services Of young, ambitious and
Thoroughbred man like Reel B. Terry,
bred to the law and acquainted with the
needs of this district, who will be at once
welcomed to the inner councils OF the
majority of the House of Representa-
tives, and who will thus be so potent for
good, the voters of the Sixth District
ought not to hesitate for a moment. And
we do not believe they will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
THE BANDANA.
1t Waves All the WAY to
WashingtOn.

WHEELING, October 5.-Judge Thur
man and party left Columbus quietly
and until Bellaire WAS reached at 5
O'Clock there was no attempt at demon
stration, only few people about the diff.
ferent depots being aware of the Judges
arrival. However, at Bellaire two hun
dred enthusiastic Democrats with band
gave expression to their enthusiasm. At
Benwood and Wheeling he received
enthusiastic greeting. At Wheeling he
made brief speech expressing thanks
for his warm reception. At ClaysyiIle a
crowd cheered heartily as the train
pulled through. When the train reached
the Pittsburg depot crowd was waiting
to meet the distinguished Judge. After
three cheers had been given for him, he
thanked the crowd for his reception.
Thurman then retired and few minutes
later the train started for Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
BAY CITY DEMOCRATS.
They Nominate n City and County
Ticket.

Ticket.
SAN Francisco, October Sat the
Democratic City and County Convention
this evening the following nominations
were made: For Mayor, E. B. Pond
(re.nominated); for Superior Judges,
J. Y. Coffey, w. III. Levy (renominated),
j. t. Hoge, f. R. Garner; for State SEN
ators, Nineteenth District, John w.
Welch; Twenty-First District, ]. J. Sui
livan; Twenty-Third District, w. H. Will
liams; Twenty Seventh District, John E.
Hamill; for mblyman, Thirtieth
District, John D. Long; Thirty-third
District, W. E. Dinan; Thirty-fourth
District. E. J. Reynolds; Forty fifth Dis
trict, Frank Meyers; Forty-sixth Dis
trict, James Revey; Forty-seventh Dis
trict, 6. W. Burnett; Forty eighth Dis
trict, I. M. Rutledge. No nominations
were made in the Thirty-fifth to Forty
fourth Districts inclusive. Auditor, Fleet
r. Strother; Superintendent of Streets,
Thos. Ashworth (both hre-nominated). A
Board OF Supervisors was also nominated.
The Convention adjourned until Monday
evening to complete the ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Our LegisIatlve Candidates.

No part of our local ticket is more i'm
portant to elect that is the State Senator
for the Thirty-Ninth District, and the
Assemblymen for the Seventy-Sixth,
Seventy Seventh and Seventy Eighth Dis
tricts. For these important positions
four excellent man have been named.
Hon. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana
is on the ticket for State Senator. He is
. man of experience, Of intellect, and Of
integrity. He should by all means be
elected to the seat.
For seats in the Assembly our car d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
THE Republican Senate has been cruel

The Republican Senate has been cruel
to the Republican orators and editors,
from James G. Blaine down to the
redoubtable editors of the Times and
Tribune of this city. A Republican
proposition to reduce the revenues cool
seventy-five million dollars has started
Blaine to talking about pensions instead
of the tariff, and has caused the provin-
cial brethren to fall into conniption fits
of blank despair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Events on the Track and
Diamond.
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN.
Races and Games Won Yesterday i'm
all Parts of the American
Union.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SALINAS, October 5.-The unfinished
race of yesterday two miles and repeat
was won by Flora G. best time 5 1869
After the race she was put up at auction
and sold for $1,000 to Groves, of San
Luis Obispo.
The next race was trotting best 8 in S..
four starters Sorrel Jimmy won the first
heat in 2 AZ ) Fred Grant won the next
in 2:3S; Sorrel Jimmy took the next in
2:49T Fred Grant the next in 2:46% :.
Sorrel Jimmy the last in 2:47.
The next was running race half mile,
and repeat, three starters. Nerva won.
two straight heats. Best time 4914.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

Easily kept account of: The husband
stood at the door, hat in hand, and spoke
with tinge of impatience in his tone.
II am waiting, Maria," he said, 'sfor my
customary goodbye kiss" "I kissed you
only a moment ago. john" replied the
wife. "Why, 30 you did, my love-" re-
piled John, putting on his hat, $50 you
did," "If smoked as nasty pipe -
you did, !" said Maria, s'you would have
no difficulty in remembering my kisses. =
[Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Napa,s snort.

NAPA, October 5.-In the 2: :25, trotting,
Franklin won the first heat in 2 PSI;
Alta won the second heat in 2:22%
Ben Ali won the next three; pes. time
2:23R.
Flora B. won the District 2 80 trotting
race in three straight heats; best time
3 80.
Washington won the District 2-year-
old race best time 2 :441s.
A special trot for District yearlings was
won by Unnamed in 3 :4415.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
CURVES AND CATCHES.
What the Ball TOssers Did Yes.
terday.

terday.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-The Phillies
defeated Indianapolis to day. Irwin's
shortstop work was the feature of the
game. Score: Philadelphia, s; Indian
apolis, 2. Batteries Sanders and Glenn
ents; Burdett and Buckley.
WASHINGTON, October 5.-The bad
fielding of the home club gave the game
to the visitors. Score: Washington, /:
Pittsburg, 5. Batteries: Haddock and
Mack, Calvin and Miller.
CINCINNATI, October 5.-Cincinnati, 5;
Louisville, 8.
pl7.:osa B7a:ooklYs, October 5.-Brooklyn, 8;
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Athletics,
g., Cleveland, 0.
New YORK, October 5.-The New York
and Chicago clubs played their final game
together to-day. Chicago went all to
pieces in the seventh inning, and allowed
the Giants to score nine runs. Score:
New York, %; Chicago, 6. Batteries:
Titcomb and Murphy, Dwyer and Flint.
SAN Francisco, October 5.-A game of
baseball to-day at Haight street between
the Pioneers and Salt Lakes was won by
the former.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-J. II. Gaf-
ney signed a contract with President
Vonderahe, of the St.. Louis club, to-day,
to umpire the series of games between
New York and St. Louis, for the worlds
championship.
Boston, October 5.-The home team
defeated the Detroits to-day by punching
their hits in the sixth inning Score:
Boston 5, Detroit 3; batteries: Clarkson
and Tate, Getzein and Sutcliffe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

The Express of yesterday evening
thinks it has discovered a mares nest
in the Democratic County Central Com
mittee. Our contemporary would do we'll
to devote it's attention to the real heart
burnings in its own camp. They are bit
ter and uncompromising to an unusual
degree. The Colonels bold who abound
in that organization have all they can dc
to restrain their martial ardor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
FOR CLEVELAND AND THURMA

By this exhibit, which will only in any
event be retrenched by the Is votes of
Indiana, Mr.. Cleveland will be reelected
with 26 electoral votes to spare. But it
will not be retrenched. 1t will be in
creased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Racing at Visalia.

VIsALIA, October 5.-The unfinished
trot of yesterday was won by Emma
Temple; time, 2:2Ss1.
The quarter and repeat running was
next; seven starters-Won by Cyclone;
time, % seconds.
A match trot, best three in five, came
next; five STANDARDIZATION won, Bar
bers second time, 2 81.
A match running race, quarter dash,
dead heat followed between Black Bess
and Matte.