davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
PASS FORGERS CAUGHT up.
How Cattle Shippers Have Been
| Defrauding the RaflrOad

CHICAGO, October "a. ALL the railroad
companies Which receive stock for ship
ment allow transportation for a neces-
sary number of attendance to take care
of the animals en- route. This, it is said,
has been made the basis OF extensive
forgeries. If a lot of cattle is to be
shipped from Omaha to Chicago, for in
stance, several idlers, glad for chance
to get ride to Chicago are signed in the
agreement as cattle drovers. When the
car reaches Chicago, the idlers,
of course, do not want to
return, and the people who obtained
transportation agreements, then take
them and sign false names to the pass
receipts. and then turn round sum into
their pockets by selling the return passes
to the ticket scalpers. William Kline,
James Mack, Harry Lewis and T. b.
Hitch, Of Wyoming Territory, were ar
rested this morning for forgery, on COM
plant of the Burlington railroad, which
has been one OF the principal victims of
such sharpers as have been described.
They were held over for hearing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
The Ho me Market Humbug.

Republican orators and editors infiict
upon the public a great deal Of balder-
dash about the advantages which the
high tax swindle gives to farmers in a
home market for their products. Ii
this home market assumption has imposed
upon anybody it must be because the
person deceived was either very credulous
or very shallow. The last census gave
the United States population OF SO, l55,'
7S3. The entire number OF operatives
engaged in manufactures was 1882 ,595,
of whom considerable percentage are
engaged in producing articles for which
there is no tariff protection. But let US
admi. that the workers directly pro-
tected number 1882 ,595, and multiply
that by three "a liberal figure)
to get at the entire number of people de-
pendent for their living upon these pro.
tected industries, and we would have
s,197, ,7S5 as the extent OF the consumers
who make a market for the 7,67O,493
agriculturists in the United States.
In other words, it would give
little more than man for man
of consumers against producers.
The Al ,e57 1888 non-protected people,
who have to pay an exorbitant tax for
the benefit of the s,l97,7S5 protected
people, give FIVE times greater market
to the agriculturists than the protected
class affords. Now, when it is clear
and emonstrable fact that the number
of manufacturers can increase only in
ratio with the increase OF the
rest OF the population, and that they
can now manufacture more of their wares
than the rest OF the country can use, it
is certain that without other than
home market, the manufacturing indus
tries must continue in the same relative
position as consumers of the productions
of the farmers which they now hold.
That position is not very encouraging
one to agriculturists. The protected
without a wider market
than they now have, will be confronted
in the future with the same difficulties
they now realize. In order to keep
prices up they must limit the production
by shutting down their mills and shops
from two to four months each year, as
they are now doing; or run them on short
time all the year round. On the other
hand, with raw material free, they
would be able to compete with other
countries in the markets OF the
world, and then, indeed, they
would become an important factor
o the farmers for their orders would |
Increase, more labor would be required,
hey would be enabled to keep their fac
ories running on full time, and the
'peratives would receive more wages be-
ause they would have work all the year
ound. Having more wages, they and
heir families would live better and have
more money to spend. The manufactur-
ng industries under such a condition
would indeed furnish home market of
ncalculable value to the agriculturists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
A DOUBLE DISASTER.
Terrible Mangling of Train Mem
on the Erie Road.

PORT JARVIS, N. Y. October pa
fast freight train on the Erie road ran
into the rear of another freight near Otis
vile this morning. Brakeman George
McMullen was instantly killed Engineer
Willard Hector was badly scalded; Con-
ductor John Hawkins had his foot cut off
and the leg of Fireman A. A. Cronk was
severed from his body. Before flag
man could be sent forward, the eastbound
express dashed into the wreck and cut off
the leg of Hawkins, who was lying on the
track insensible from the injuries he re-
ceived in the first collision. The two
engines and dozen freight cars were
demolished. No passengers were hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

STRANGE to say there are people who
claim 70 monopolize ali the intelligence
there is in the world, who swallow with
out gag all Mr.. Blaine's speech at
Rochester. The greatest statesman
affects to be facetious over Edward
Atkinson's figures as used by Secretary
Bayard. These figures show-and Mr..
Blaine, despite the area Of cheek he
usually displays, dares not question their
accurscy-that this country is glutted
with manufactures and products of the
soil. Brother Blaine thinks such I con-
dition is q big white plume in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

The organ Of the Free Whisky party
says the Democrats are out in force work
ing the saloons for local candidates. In
day or two the same paper will tell all
to vote for it's candidate for Sheriff for in
stance. Now if the moral organ will take
the trouble and look for big saloon
gang' in the right place, it will find the
saloon men very largely interested in the
man the moral organ tells Us all to cast
our vote for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
A THUNDERBOLT.
"fhe aRflway Age'' Says that Mr
Hamilton fs Removed

AAAbhAASOA lu removed
In the Railaoay Age of October 18th,
undar the caption of appointments,
etc., appears the following item:
Southern Paci6c-Mr. William Multi
son who has been Chief Train Dispatehe r
of the Missouri Pacific at Denison, Tex
has been appointed Chief Train Dis
patcher OF the Southern Pacific at Los
Angeles, CAL"
The statement created much surprise,
as MIR. X. Hamilton, who at present
holds the position of Chief Train Dis
patche- at San Fernando-street depot
has always had the reputation
of being one Of the most efficient officials
in the company's employ. Thinking,
however. thst he might have received
promotion HERALD man set out to in
vestigate, and asked the genial "Bob"
what it all meant. "It is the first have
heard OF it," was the reply $50 far as I
know no change Of the kind is contem.
plated, and beyond the fact that a letter
for Mr.. Mullison has been lying in this
office for the past two weeks, that is all
/ know OF the gentleman"
MIR. j. A. Muir, the Assistant Division
superintendent, when interrogated made
a similar reply. ut is all news to me. |"
he said, "and don't think that the
company intends to remove such an able
man as Mr.. Hamilton
Mr.: j.. S. Noble, Division Superintend-
ent OF the Tucson and Gila divisions.
happened to be in the room at the time
and said: civilian Mullison is at the
present time working in my office at
Tucson as an operator. ! think there
must be some mistake about the Roifpav
Age's item, for as far rs know Mullison
has no intention Of coming to this city It
present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
A Capsized Shin.

New York, October 24.-This after
noon a full rugged three-masted chip was
capsized by the wind in Buttermilk
channel. The vessel overturned on a
passing tug, and the vessels sank together.
The tug appeared from the battery to be
on fire. The ship carried no ballast,
which caused her to capsize so easily. 1t
is not known at present whether or not
any lives were lost,
Later-The ship was the Spanish brig
Almogavar, of Bacelona. The tug which
was struck is seriously damaged, but did
not sink. No lives were lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
RAILROAD BUILDING.
Work ON New Lines I'm Oregon and
California.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., October 3d.
1t is officially stated that all the difficult
ties with the C9ur d. Alene Indians
about the right of way of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company to
cross the reservation are settled and such
right of way granted. Two thousand
men will be put to work Immediately
to complete the road, which will
reach Spokane Falls by early spring.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WORK.
SAN Francisco, October 23.-Chief
Engineer William Hood, of the Southern
Pacific Company, left the city for Tenn
pleton yesterday, to superinteDd the i'm.
portant work resumed there recently.
The last construction work on the
double track rail line of the Southern
Pacific between Oakland and Port Costa,
was completed yesterday. The new
track is twenty-eight miles long and is
laid with heavy steel and solidly bal
lasted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
A ard Accident.

KANSAS Cry, October 24.-While five
men were loading car with hay presses
in the Missouri Pacific yards here this
afternoon, freight train backed up
against the car with such violence as to
cause one Of the machines to topple over
and bury all the workmen. Frank Hill
and j: 3. Strathburn were fatally injur-
ed and William Foster sustained danger
GUS internal injuries, with the other two
men escaped with severe bruises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Switchman's strike SIN On.

PUEBLO, Ccl., October 24.-The Rio
Grande switchmen's strike is still on.
The engineers and fremen to-day refused
to pull freight trains made by non-union
switchmen. A conference between the
strikers and the railroad officials will be
held tomorrow, and it is believed the
matter will be compromised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
ae queer.

Is IT not a lovely spectacle to see half
score of office-holders, political wire
pullers and ward-strikers making pill
grimage from Philadelphia to New York
to prevent fraudulent voting in the latter
city? Is it not quite as lovely to behold
the big $500, 900 sack these purifiers take
along in order to carry out their benefi-
cent PURPOSE?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Seeking chicago Terminals.

CHICAGO, October 24.-The report that
the Canadian Pacific and Northern
Pacific are seeking to obtain terminal
facilities here under cover of franchises
to be granted for elevated roads, ostensi-
bly, to locate the companies, is receiving
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Citv and Township.

PENNSYLVANIA protected monopolists
are reported to be contributing 100000
to purify elections in New York city in
order to elect Harrison and raise the
wages OF their employees. That is the
queerest way on record of securing the
purity of the ballot-box, but the purpose
OF it all-the raising Of wages-is quite
SO n1aar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Through Immigrant Traffic.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 24.-The gen..
eral passenger agents interested in New
Orleans traffic met to-day to consider the
project for running through steamers
between Liverpool and New Orleans with
a view to building up direct immigrant
traffic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Fever Bulletins.

JACKSONVILLE, October M.-It is re-,
ported that fever has existed in Enter
prise since June. Nearly twenty cases
are reported with two or three deaths.
Or. Neal Mitchell reports thirty-one new
cases for the twenty.four hours ending
at 6P. M. There were four deaths. Total
cases, 1908. Total deaths, 337.
FERNAND1NA, Fla, October 24.-New
cases of yellow fever, fourteen; no
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

Billy Arlington, the old time minstrel,
crrived in the city last evening with his
wife and little daughter. Mr.. Arlington
has arranged with Chief Benedict to pro.
duce his sensational drama, the Black
Diamond, for the benefit of the Los An
geles Police Relief Fund, at Turner Hall,
Wednesday and Thursday, November
l4th and 18th. The cause is deserving
one, and should be met with crowded
houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
AMUSEMENTS.
AWUSEMENTS.
The Mfnstrels Still FtIt the Grand
Ope ra House.

There was fair house to see the funny
minstrels at the Grand matinee yester-
day. The orphans were those who most
enjoyed the show. Last night there was
a great audience present, and the fun
ran at as high pitch as on previous
nights. 1t runs all the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

HERE is morality that is morality
An All-Decency morning paper on one
side goes into spasms of righteous salts
faction over the fact that a fellow who
peddles lottery tickets had been arrested,
and on the other side the moral organ
lifts high its big bazoo, and calls aloud
and spares not fer some campaign bettor
who CANDLES on the election lottery to
come up and put up his money, as the
moral organs man is all ready. Well, it
does make great difference to be
sure how you look at thing. And your
virtuous Republican is always in
the spasms about some baga-
telle matter OF a dollar which
goes on among what itself would term
the 'worst elements of the community, !"
while at the same time it is aiding and
abetting some similar business, only on
large scale, which concerns the ere
spectacle portion Of the people," The
dollar lottery coupon is the sin against
the Holy Ghost according to the canons
OF morals set up by the organ, but the
political gamble of $50 or 81 900 entered
into by the saint in immaculate shirt
bosom is virtuous act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

Democratic State Electoral Ticket.
.. &c. P. BERRY of sutter.
Az Large 3B. D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
LIST District FRED BERINGER, OF 6OnOma.
"a District "A. CAMINETTI, of Amador.
lth District p. ]. MURPHY, of San Francisco.
9th District. N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District BYRON WATERS, Of San B'dino.
Democratic state Ticket.
Chief Justice NILES SEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, of
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

For good company and cool glass Culm
hacker or extra pale beer come to the Vienna
Buffet. cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
The Mute Comedians.

Salvini's animals gave their perform
ance before another large audience last
night, who enjoyed the acting i'm
mensely. An Angora goat that is trained
to do a number of curious feats is among
the specialties of the show. There will
be children's matinee on Saturday, at
which large attendance is expectad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
fl aHTING FOR A CROssING.

The Canadian Pacificss Stubborn
Beslstance.
WNNlPEG, October "a This afternoon
the Canadian RaciBc obteined anothnx IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

Children Cry for P|tehsr's CsstoEla,'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

his protection bonnet. The fact goes
to show that pampered monopolies are
producing more goods than the 'shome
market" can consume, and the big
Chinese wall of protection which shuts
raw material out, shuts manufactures in.
Brother Blaine's great boast has been in
the home market. Mr.. Atkinson proves
that it is not wide enough. Mr.. Blaine
will rejoice in his hobby whether it goes
or not. When the "home market
is proved too narrow, Brother
Blaine reioices in it's narrowness. Not
Mark Tapley himself could find comfort
under more adverse circumstances.
And the greatest statesman actually is
hilarious over the fact that we are in this
Npent up Utica" OF a market, when
the whole broad universe might be ours
Mr.. Atkinson is right, his figures are
right, Secretary Bayard is right
Brother Blaine is the man who hat
hlnndered
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
NShe.,, Suudav Ntvht

"She,'' Sunday Night.
The Grand Opera House will be
opened on Sunday for presentation of
Mr.. Brady's version of she by the
Webster-Brady Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

vienes McGregor. lsl North Main stzeet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
OCTOBER s5, 1883.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDKNT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
To enforce frugality in public expenditures and
cboiish unnecessary taxation
For Congress, Sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, OF Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Jamles-Watnwrigl,t

Mr.. Mortimer is quite encouraged as
to the prospects for the Louis James and
Marie Wainwright season next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
MIR. HAwthorne,s Benefit.

Tonight at Turner Hall Mr.. Albert N.
Hawthorne, well known young music
ian of this city will take a benefit ten
dered him by his musical friends. Mr..
Hawthorne is always ready to help
others. He deserves good treatment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

knights of Robert Emmett.
At Armory Hall on Saturday evening
the Knights of Robert Emmett will give
their first grand ball.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
s.reet, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
ON THE DIAMOND.
Standing Of the Clubs This Morning.
DIAMOND DUST.

The Athletics have taken three straight from the
LOuisvilles.
Ladies will be admitted free at Washington Park,
Brooklyn tomorrow.
The time Ia nearly arrived when the croaker
prophets will sing; THE tumble's conner
Umpire Gaffney has refused TO express hts ppm
lon npon the probable outcome OF the Association
games.
were as easy TO win as any the club has played this
season.
Louis Browns on Labor Day. The morning game
VIII play on the eleven-lnning ue OF Z to 4 on
Aug. 4
slattery looks really fat in his new UNIFORM, and
as Tor sickness, why q newborn colt isn't q cir
cumstance.
Titcomb's work yesterday was all that could be
no FAINT OF hiR
The subscription lists TO those testimonial bats
are coming in rapidly. There are already nearly
400 subscribers.
Sanders seems TO be a coming Ferguson. He is
a hne nelder, q heavy hitter and has pitched some
remarkably hne games
1t Is rnmored that Pittsburg 10 10 return to the
Association. The oracle IL credited TO Won der
Abe. OF the ST. Louis browns.
Thats right, Chicsgoi Only lose when we do.
and though you won't take the championship, your
percentage will be q good one.
The Giants leave for Boston tonight Of 10. 80
O'clock. They expect to md the HnDbites more
cheerful than during their last visit.
Wonder which knows Kelly's contract the better.
Kelly himself or Morriii? John says the hundred,
dollar line goes and " says It doesn't.
There will be many pitchers with sore r In
the country next season II the pitchers box Is re-
moved i've feet further from the home plate.
The rule which gives q runner one base II the
umpire be struck BY a passed ball is the most nom
sensical OF all the nlaying rules. harphy's passed
ball OF yesterday wouldn't have allowed q runner
i've feet, umpire or no umpire.
All this talk about the Detroits having been
playing for Watkinss release Is rank nonsense.
| MANAGER watkins resigned beCauke he coulu mn
longer bear The personal abuse Of an alleged base
ball writer by the name Of Matterson.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
PAP RlLAND SHOT.
The Murderer Mounts q Horse aud Escapes
Being Lynched.
ESPECIAL TO woRnp.i

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.i
DENVER, Col, Aug. 20. -Early Monday
morning Pap Riland was ahot at his ranch on
Sweetwater Greek by G. A. Babcock. He
died last evening from the effects Of his
wounds. Pat Riland was one of the charac-
tors of Western Colorado. His ranch on the
Sweetwater was the first located in this sec
ton.
An the early days of California Gulch Pap
Inland was among the proprietors. Twenty
five years ago he was one of the pioneers of
sum init County. Hardly a mining camp in
that part of tho State has enjoyed even Q
temporary boom but he hastened to the
scene, eager TO be among the first to win the
imaginary bonanza prize.
This is another added to the long list of
mysterious tragedies of which the isolated
mountains Of Colorado have been the sole
and dumb witness. Babcock and Pap were
alone when it occurred. He left him right
after the shooting, came down from the
ranch to Dotsero. o distance of sixteen miles,
and took q train fer Glenwood Springs,
where he gave himself up to Deputy sheriff
Little. The story he tells il that he was
forced to shoot his aged victim in self
defense. His narration was confused and
distorted.
As soon as the ranchers ON the Sweetwater
were made aware of the tragedy they were
greatly ineensed. AS they collected together
they began to talk freely of lynohing Bah
cock. While they were considering the
matter and preparing to act q friend of Bah
cock managed to get to one side and
mounted him on q horse, and he thus got
away aud arrived at Dotsero in the nick OF
time to catch the morning train for Glen.
wood.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
SMUGGLED HIS JEWELRY.
Merchant Ciallean vainIy Tries TO Escape
from the Tolls. !

Merchant Ciallean vainIy Tries to Escape
from the Tolls. !
Armand Cialleau, O French merchant, of
San Francisco, was arrested for smuggling o
quantity of jewelry and brought up before
United States Commissioner Osborne to-day
for examination.
He was q passenger On the steamer La
Champagne, and when arrested was identi-
fed as q man who attempted to get by the
Custom officers with a quantity of dutiable
goods last year.
Clalleau took the stand and made contra
dictOry statements-frst stating that he in
tended the jewelry for presents, and AGAIN
that he had taken the property abroad to be
repaired.
Questioned concerning his attempt last
year, the man made the excuse that the
purser of the vessel he sailed from France on
that trip told him that he could escape pay
ing duties by placing a sum of money on the
top of the trunk containing the goods he
wanted passed.
~ was foolish enough to believe him, "
said Cialleau.
Commissioner Osborne decided to hold
Cialleau for the action Of the Grand Jury
and in doing so increased his bail from
80, 900 to SO, 900.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
MRS. LANGTRY'S PLANS.
she WIN Sail ON the Etrnria on Saturday
and Got some New Plays md Gowns.

she WIN Sail ON the Etruria on Saturday
and Got some New Plays md Gowns.
The folds Of q diaphanous peignoir fell
gracefully from the recumbent figure Of Mrs.
Langtry this morning rs from a sofa in the
front room of her house in Twenty third
street she looked rather YEARLY from the
window with the air of a Mariana in a moated
grange, the mosted grange in this instance.
however. being not only comfortable, but
luxurious.
II feel that everything is wrong to-day"
she said languidlv. Her hands were clasped
lazily above her head I; the abandon Of her
attitude could not have been more charming
II 1t had been studied. ~ don't know what
It Is" she went on, think l must have o
am really ILL am, indeed. You may be-
lieve it,"
Mrs. Langtry closed her Dyes. She looked
even more interesting, though, of course, she
presently, with n start. when il was suggested
that she might have a few to mention, in
view of the recent extremely conflicting
stories nnent her movement.
really sail for Europe on Saturday by
the Etruria. 1t is q settled thing. I am
gong to make q flying tr1p-so flying, in fact,
that i shall return to this country on Sept.
20 by the Alaska, and have already cabled to
Liverpool to secure u passage on that boat"
Mrs. Langtry again relapsed into silence.
She was blue. There ia not the least doubt
about that-as blue as the dainty little
flowers worked upon the peignoir.
u" am going to London" she said with an
apparent effort, Ito get some new dresses
and a new play. You zee. I want to equip
myself for the season, and l need a play.
Oh, yes, l have The Love Story but I
want another. i ave none In view, and if l
had and knew the name, l don't think j
would mention It. Somebody would surely
snap Il up If l did"
Mrs. Langtry smiled slightly. She WINS
thoroughly awake, now. The question Of
swapping up plays is live one with stars.
Il shall not play in California until
spring. !" ahe said. "Ihave abandoned the
tour until then. I shsll open nv season on
Oct. 10. at Omaha. NY trip abroad, you
see will not alter my plans in the least"
Mrs. Langtry again relapsed into silence.
She. closed her eyes. Even the tinkling of
the horrible little bobtan cars that passed her
door was Undecided. The diaghnneus peignoir
meant that she intended to rest, not talk.