davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Painless Dental ParlOrs.

No. "a South Spring street. All dental opera
tions performed painlessly. We make a speciality
of gold filings, gold, aluminium and continuous
gum plate work, also gold crown, porcelain,
brown and bridge work We use the "Improved
Vitalized Air' for the painless extraction OF
teeth. Prices reasonable. Office hours from
A, M to $50 P. NJ. Evenings from to 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Grain Markets.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 15.- Wheat -
Higher and frmer. Buyer 'S8, $1.6214 per
GENITAL.
Barley-Quiet but steady.
CHICAGO, September 15.-1 P. w. close-Wheat
-Firmer. Cash, 93Ac. per bushel; October,
9356c; November, 911Sc.
Corn-Firmer. Cash, 44c per bushel; Octo-
ber, 4334c.; November, 4114c.
Oats-Easy. Cash. 2414c. per bushel; October,
24ssc; November 23%c.
Rye-Dull 53c. per bushel.
Barley-Nominal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

Two Brothers Restaurant,
No. 20 East Second street, is the best and clean
est place to eat in the city. Ice cream every
day, chicken on Sunday; 25c. meal, ,21 tickets
$3.50. Thomas and Guy Bedford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Les Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
dissolution OF CO-PARTNERsHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing in the city of L0sAngeles un,
der the firm name of Moses & Drake, house ana
sign painters at 100 Spriug at is this daydis-
solved by mutual consent, A. B. Drake, retir-
ing from the business
In future Osceolo Moses will conduct the bus
tness at the same place and settle all bills.
sl6.laW5t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

Douglass Candy Kitchen.
For fine cool milk shake, lemonade or soda
go to 1877 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Sugar Markets

SAN FRANCISCO September 15.-Refined sugar
except extra C., which advanced three-eighths
of cent. Granulated is now selling at S1sc.;
other white grades 919c.; extra G, yellow grade,
7I/c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

DOmahue's Grocery House.
Fine teas cOffees and extracts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Not a California Hear.

Anybody can catch cold this kind of wea
ther. The trouble Ia to let go, like the mar
who caught the bear. We advise our readers tt
purchase of G: II. Hance a bottle of SANTA
Able, the California King of Consumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Group Cures
ana Keep it handy. 'Tis pleasing to the taste
and death to the above complaints. Sold at 81
a bottle, or for So. So CALIFORNIA CAT-R-
CURE gives immediate relief The Catarrhal
virus Is soon displaced by its healing and pene-
trsting nature. Give it trial. Six mouths
treatment 81, sent by mail 81 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Dancing Academy.

Prof A. Fishers Dancing Academy, 229 and
231 South Spring street, over Los Angeles Music
store.
Sessions for ladies and gents Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Children's classes Wednesday at p NJ, and
Saturdays at 2 P NJ.
Private lessons taught at any time. Office
hours 4 to 8 P. N.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-21

As for my wealth, I'll say but this: For years it has been mine To drudge, for fifty cents a day,
 Amongst 'ye meek-eyed kine.' Yea, that you heard was uttered for Your benefit alone; Of doubts that you would swallow it l had not any-none; For, at first sight, marked youw
 COnceited Verdant Green,l And erred not in my judgment, as
 Is very plainly seen"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-21
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER

ness, and to find ones self only clasp ing dead thing.
 The light still shone out bright and clear. The sight of his roof-tree in flames would have spoken less to him of ruin and desolation, for that light told him that he must go home and tell his wife what he had heard, and then their life would be ended. There could be no hope, no future, after that.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-21
Written for The Arkdnsaw Traueter. THE DISGUISED HEIRESS;
 Or, The Husband's ReUenge.
BY BRUKE MOT

With milk pails strung upon her arm, A maid slow trudged her way Out to the "old red barn" one morn, Before the break of day. Had you been there you might have heard The sleepy maiden say "Come, stand around, you iop-horned thing Stand round, say! Now, hlstl Oh! what plaguey fool was
 To ever be enticed By granny into coming here To Giblets', for VOW, If there is anything hate,
 It Is an old milch COW. It's milk and wash, and skim and churn, From morn till set of sun, And never minute to myself
 My work is never done. Each day wear my patience out A-churnin pasty cream; Each day wear this greasy dress
 With many gaping seam; But never a stylish hat wear
 Except it's in a dream. Nor do have chance to go
 To picnlcs, and make merry, For am "Jane, the dairy maid
 To forty COW power dairy. And even tho had n chance
 To go, and had fine clothes, yet would lack what all girls want mean, of course, nice beauX; Jo Beans the only fellow round,
 Who always talks of "carn, And ''hoags." and ''w'eat," and always sm ell Of bears grease, and the barn. l think the way they treat me here's A shame and q disgrace Why, when that fiddler came along A-SelllnK iambufR lace, Old Giblet wouldn't let me buy
 A yard. Oh! drat this placel l VOW I'll go-altho know
 It'll be gainst Giblet's wishes To Richtield Springs, and here and there To wrestle with the dishes. That high toned town receives, each June, Rich boarders from the city, Who need much waiting on, and l,
 No doubt, can easy gIt Good situation and a beau
 If not, it's n great pity. Young men go there to fish and hunt, Old men to drink the waters, Young girls to dance the german, and Old danes to watch their daughters But shall go to seek me out
 husband, and snug quarters. What tho my hands and hair are red, And crossed my pewter eyes, What tho my skin is not so clear
 As cloudless summer skies, It matters not, for shall go
 As an heiress in dIsguseH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
EASTERN HAPPENINGS.
Destructive Cloud-Burst In
Wheeling.
GOULD BUYS THE MACKAY CABLE.
Another general 40" Boycott
Observation-Disclosures Men Take
Action ON COrpses.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WHEELING, July ia terrific rair
storm prevailed this evening, flooding
cellars and distributing the debris from
hillsides on many thoroughfares, render
ing them impossible. While number
of people were standing on the
bridge of the Baltimore and
Ohio, spanning Wheeling river, il
gave way, precipitating from twenty to
thirty persons into the river. Eight were
rescued, but it is feared from ten to
twenty persons have perished. At Cald-
wells Run, in the lower end of the city,
four dwellings were swept away and
eleven persons drowned.
LATER REPORT.
Particulars of the flood show it is SIM
ply appalling, but everything is in such
a chaotic condition that details must be
late. At 9 80 the Baltimore and Ohio
wooden bridge at Main street was swept
away, with from twenty to thirty people
on it. Of these ten are known
to be saved. Several of the rescued
were on tow-boat, which could not land
at the wharf owing to the current, and
had to seek landing lower down. The
river rose three feet in fifty minutes
On the National road, trains, coal
chutes, houses and all are gone. The
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad was
swept away for miles, and the road is
covered with six feet of water. Over
the river the ruin is even worse.
The storm lasted less than hour. On the
upper end Of Gof street, high on the hill
in the Second Ward, the water washed
over tons of stoves and like objects.
Wagons in the valley of Wheeling creek
were buried beneath the mud. The
Chaplain street and Golf street bridges
ale both gone, and the wood
street bridge is impossible. Nine per-
sons on Caldwell's run are known
to be drowned and six houses
on Caldwell's run are gone. The list
will doubtless be increased. The loss
in this city will reach $4,000 and the
damage to crops in the country is ines
timable. The ruin wrought by the cloud
burst out of town is awful, and can only
be ascertained definitely when means
of communication are restored. Every
hour or so new fatalities are received. A
man named Kelly was washed away by
Bogg's run, and he with his horse was
drowned. -Four lives were lost at Elm
Grove, five miles east.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
A FUSION TICKET.
Democrats and Greenbackers Unite
EArCes In NIiChigan.


DETROIT, July 19.-The Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. A
telegram from the Greenback State Con-
vention, which assembled at Grand Rap
ids this afternoon, was read, ask
ing that q conference commit
tee be appointed to confer with
similar committee from that body. A
committee was appointed composed of a
member from each Congressional dis
trict. The general belief seemed to be
that fusion would be effected both on
the State ticket and Presidential electors.
In the afternoon the temporary organi-
zation was made permanent. A resolu-
ton was adopted reafirming adhesion to
the established principles of the Demo
cratic party in National politics, and
heartily endorsing President Cleveland's e
message and administration.
The Conference Committee reported
an agreement with the committee at
Grand Rapids for division Of the ticket,
the Greenbackers taking the Attorney
generalship, authorship, Commissioner
of the Land Office and three electors.
After brief discussion the report was
adopted. The eight electors chosen
by the district caucuses were nomi-
mated without opposition. w. r. Burt,
of Saginaw, was nominated for Governor
by acclamation. The rest OF the ticket
is as follows: Lieutenant Governor, VIM.
B. Moran; Secretary of State, Thos. D.
Hawley; State Treasurer, John D. Nor.
ton; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Stuart Mackibben; State Board ol
Education. Chas. E. King.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
A GRAVE subject.
Conditions ON which Baggage Men
Will Handle CadaYcrs.

New York, July 19.-The National
Association of General Baggage Agents
at their session to-day, heard the Com
mittee's report on the transportation of
corpses. The report recommended abso-
lutte refusal of any bodies affected
with smallpox, cholera, or yellow
and typhus fever. Bodies having
died of diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid
and measles, must be wrapped in sheets
saturated with chloride of lime or BIZ
chloride of mercury. They must be en-
cased in air-tight iron cas- kets covered
with wood, the interstices to be filled
with disinfected sawdust. Only persons
unexposed to diseases and provided
with a corpse ticket and health
permit, may accompany the remains.
The Interstate transportation of any
corpse must be upon health permits.
Disinterred remains are to be rejected.
Such are the recommendations which the
Committee will submit to all the State
Health Boards. The next meeting is to
be held at San Francisco, January Is,
1889. The excess baggage check was
adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS.
Tory Smith Declines to Answer
Liberal Omertps.

LONDON, July 19.-In the House oi
Commons this afternoon Summers, Lib
eral, asked whether, in view OF the fact
that Attorney General Webster acted for
the Times as leading counsel in defend
| ing the suit brought against it by O'Don.
nell, the Tory leader Smith would un-
dertake that the Attorney-G General
should not attend another Cabinet meet
ing at which matters relating to the in
vestigation Of the charges contained in
the Times articles on Parnellism and
Crime were considered.
Mr., Smith answered; decline any
such undertaking.
Summers then asked what the future
position Of Attorney General Webster
would be in regard to the progress and
operation of the Special Commission bill !;
and Sir Wilfred Lawson (LiberaD asked
whether Attorney General Webster at
tended the Cabinet meeting on the day
that Mr. Smith announced the Govern
ment's proposal to appoint commission
of Judges.
Smith said in response: I decline to
answer any question of that nature, and
as to the other question (Mr. SummersO,
that must depend upon the course taken
by the members respecting the bill and
its operation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20

the California Southern, announces that
the short line between San Diego and
Los Angeles will be formally opened on
August 10, for traffic, reducing the time
between the two cities to four hours.
The Sutton House, G famous summer
resort thirty-fve miles from Chico, on
Chico Ridge, was totally destroyed by
fire Wednesday night, the dodgers barely
escaping with their lives. The property
& ease;a. h, hy Spencer. HH total loss ls
$6, 900; insured for $4,000.
The schooner yacht Coronet, bel onging
to r. T. Rush, and recently from New
York, has been put in the marine ways
at San Diego for repairs to her copper
bottom and overhauling preparatory
to continuing the voyage around the
world. She will leave for China on the
2Sth instant with Captain Rush and
family.
At the quarterly meeting of Pomona
Grange, held at Santa Rosa, the follow
ing crop report was received: Tomatoes
in southern part OF county are being
ravaged by worms. Corn in Santa
Rosa valley is similarly attack
ed. Hay, cut before the June
rains, is greatly damaged. No. l hay is
selling at from SO to $12. Wheat is
generally good. The apple crop is short.
Prunes average well. The grape crop IS
better than usual.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
Eastern Echoes.

General Sheridan passed comfortable
day without change worthy Of note.
Thomas w. Hall, one of the largest
wool merchants in Chicago, has made an
assignment. The assignment was great
surprise. His liabilities are $l50,00O.
Chas. FL. Howell, OF the United States
Navy, has obtained decree of separa-
ton from his wife Carrie, to whom he
was married in 1873. AS he was unable
to take her with him on his cruises, she
left him in 1877.
At meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee, at Little Rock, Ark,
resolution was adopted, declining to
put State ticket in the field, and re-
commencing that the Republicans sup
port the Union Labor ticket. No action
was taken concerning the electoral ticket.
At Denver, in the United States Court,
Benton H. Rhodes and Robt. w. Boyle,
charged with stopping Rio Grandee
train near Grand junction, last fall and
robbing the mails, pleaded guilty to the
charge, and was sentenced to five years
each in the Government prison at Lar
annie City, Wyo.
Randall is slowly gaining strength, anc
it is thought he may soon be able to sl
4 up in easy chair. It has been suggested
that Randall might possibly be carried
to the House on Saturday to cast his vote
on the Mills bill. This would be tot
hazardous, and he will probably bt
! paired on the bill on final vote.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
All BEN.
Sucker Pilgrims at the Shrine of
the HOOSier Joss.

SuCheE fnEf THIS AT the SmTlhC VI
the HOOsier Joss.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-This was Illi-
nois day with General Harrison. Dele
cations from Springfield, Monticello,
Decatur and Jacksonville arrived at
noon. The Veteran Black Eagles and
Lincoln clubs OF Springfield num-
bered 304. They carried in an elevated
cage large black eagle. Altogether
there were about 800 visitors from Illi-
nois, among whom were Secretary OF
State Dement,, Attorney-General Hunt,
Major J. E. Connolly and Hon. David
Littler. Attorney General Hunt acted
as spokesman and rendered congrat ula-
tions in few we'll chosen words. General
Harrison responded with an eloquent
speech, and after shaking hands with the
members of the delegation he returned
to his residence.
This evening a delegation from Shell
byville, Indiana, arrived, over thou
sand strong, and accompanied by the
Illinois Clubs, marched to General Har-
rison's house, where they were welcomed
by an appropriate speech by General
Harrison. After shaking hands with
the General, they returned to the Deni-
son Hotel, where large crowd was
being entertained with speeches by Gen
eral Hunt and other Illinois orators.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
THE INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE.
Nothing Done as Yet In the PO-
lice Matter.

Nothing Done as Yet I'm the PO-
lice Matter.
The Committee appointed by the City
Council last Monday to investigate police
affairs has as yet done nothing in that
regard. Prior to the organization of this
com1c ittee, Chief Cuddy had expressed
a desire to the Police Commissioners to
visit San Francisco on official business
the last of the present month. On yes
terday he saw Messrs. Collins, Teed and
Sinsabaugh, of the Investigating Com
mittee, and asked them when they would
be ready to proceed. All answered that so
much business of more Importance to the
city was to be attended to by their several
selves that work on the investigation of
the Police Department could not be COM
menced until next week. Chief Cuddy
then decided to visit San Francisco to-
day. The arrest of Rodgers, alleged to
be concerned in the robbery of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S express at the depot, has
caused a postponement of his visit. A
good case is said to have been made
against Rodgers, and it is believed that
on Monday he will be preliminarily ex-
amined. The Chief expects to start for
San Francisco on Tuesday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
Tariff and Wages.

EDITORS HERALD: In your issue oi
yesterday, your correspondent, ]. w
Coombs, asks this question mo. g.
"What portion Of the protective tariff
goes to the laborer, and what goes to the
owners of factories and mills"
l suggest that you call upon wealthy
lumber dealer, Mr.. Blanchard, of Chica
20, to give evidence in this behalf. He
apr cared before the Tariff Commission
appointed by President Arthur, and his
testimony may be found IN the report ol
the Commission. 1t may also be found
in the speech of Senator Colquitt on
March IL, 1888, page %. Mr.. Blanchard
was asked his opinion of the theory that
Protection increases wages"
He said: ri am high tariff on lumber
but low tariff on copper, iron, wool, cot.
ton, leather, glass, etc. will tell you
why. l. own timber lands and
sell Hstumpage; besides, 1 oper.
ate largely myself, and this
tariff puts money in my pocket. get 81
per 1000 more for my stumpage, and 81
per 1000 more for my boards. l have
just sold {, ,O00,00 feet of lumber. Now,
SO 900 on S. 100000 is just $4,000.
That is the difference to me between
high tariff and free lumber. am high
tariff on lumber. This blessed tariff,
they tell us, is all for the benefit Of
the American laborer. What do you
suppose ! did with the $4,000? Divide
it among my workmen? Not bit
OF it, 1 put it right in my calf-skin wallet.
Of all my workmen am the only pro-
tected American laborer! Wages de-
pend on supply and demand, and not on
taxes. When you see two men after one
boss, wages are low, but when you see
two bosses after one man, wages are
high i; and that is the whole of 1.-THE
theory, principle and prac tice."
In the language of Professor Squeers
"ere's richness" for you. j. G. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
ALAsT RESOURCE.
A Dangerous Club Held Over TIT
Burling toms Head.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The Times will say
tomorrow: A move, which has been de-
termined upon in case present efforts to
settle the strike on the Burlington road
fail, is renewal Of the boycott on the
road. An effective boycott ON the road
at the time when the corn crop seeks
transportation would undoubtedly be a
great disaster to the road.
''That's what will be DONE" said a
prominent member of the Brotherhood
to-day. "We do not want to incommode
the public. but extreme measures must
be used when nothing else will do. The
Brotherhood is able to keep the road los.
ing money, and proposes to do it unless
the strike is satisfactorily settled
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
Bauerisen,s Troubles.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Eate this alter
noon Bauerisen gave bonds in $4,000 for
his appearance Saturday next on the
State charge, which was preferred against
him Immediately after his release after
being bound over to the Grand Jury, on
a United States charge. He
was arrested on an Aurora warrant,
charging conspiracy, and was taken to
Aurora this evening.
A Times special from Aurora says
Bauerisen was arrested to-day on war
rants which embody the charges hereto
fore made Of conspiracy to place in jeop.
ardy life and property by means of dyna-
mite. He was released on $5, 900 on two
of the charges and $4,000 on the others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
Coast Cuttings,

Chas. Rich, miner. was killed by
fall of rock in No. tunnel, Sierra Butte
mine.
Arrangements have been completed
between Q. H. Hoffman and Charles
Crocker, who arrived at Merced Tuesday
evening, by which Hoffman receives a
one-half interest in the Merced Canal
and Irrigating Company.
George Marshall, of San Bernardino,
Cal, died of smallpox Tuesday night at
Miller's Station, five miles north of
Albany, Ore. No other cases are re-
ported.
Last Sunday L. M. Hunt, editor of the
Riverside Daily Press, on alighting from
the cars at Ell Toro, on his way to La
guna, slipped and fell, breaking the bones
of his right hip. He was taken to La
guna.
General Passenger Agent Wilkins, Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
Buried Alive.

SAN DIEGO, July 19-This morning, on
the line of the California Southern rail
road between San Diego and National
City, while a construction train was being
loaded by laborers, huge mass of earth
weighing many tons caved from the
bank and buried four men. Two
of them escaped with slight in
juries, but it was nearly ten
minutes before w. Slauson and
Samuel S. Stanley were dug out. Doc
tors were sent for, and it was found that
the former had sustained fracture and
dislocation of the spine, while Stanley
was badly cut about the body. The pro-
liabilities are that both will die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
GoLDES GATE GOSSIP.
Lucrative Employment for Cali
fOrnIa Children.

Lucrative Employment for Cali
fOrnia Children.
SAN Francisco, July ia few days
since the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
gsny offered &c transport boys and girls
from different locsi Centers to the vlne-
yards of the State for one-half the regu,,
lar fare. Yesterday Ariel Lathrop asked
for 200 children to gather the grape crop
on Senator sStanford's vine ranch; lie
will guarantee all industrious children
81 per day and board during the vintage
season.
AsIATIC CHOLERA RUMoRs.
In view of the telegraphic reports from
London that cholera is raging in Hong
Kong, Health Office DIR. Barger tele.
graphed Surgeon-G General John B. Hamil
ton at Washington, inquiring what in
formation he has received on the sub
ject. In reply Surgeon General Hamil-
ton says he has not received any infor-
nation on the subject but will refer the
matter to the State Department. This
afternoon DR.. Barger telegraphed to
Hong Kong for further information than
that given by the telegraphic reports.
GoLDENsoN's DooMsDAY.
The remitter in the case OF Alexander
Goldenson, under sentence of death for
the murder of Mamie Kelley, has been
forwarded to Judge Murphy, who
will fix the date OF execution. The Judge
declares his action will not be made
known to the public, as he wishes to
prevent the popular demonstration which
would probably follow. The time for
execution, however, cannot be delayed
beyond sixty days.
GROWTH OF POPULATION.
AS indicating the probable population
of California at this time, r. l.. Polk &
Co.'S California State Gazetteer for 1888,
just issued, causes much COM
ment. The work contains over
1,700 pages and nearly $1,000
names of business men and firms
throughout the State. This company
has been publishing different State direc-
tories for years, and they state that ap-
plying their usual ratio OF names in the
directory to the entire population, it will
give California population at the present
time of over a million and half, and
nearly twice the population OF 1880, ac-
cording to the official census.