davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-15
Jefferson County Vote.

Allen. 634i Voorhees,, 443, Aliens
majority, 191.
A. ?. Curry, Gil; j. ]. Hunt, AGO.
Curry's majority, 141.
r. q. OBrien, 622; Hillory Butler,
449. OBrien's majority, 1913.
J. J. Calhoun, for prosecuting at
torney, 633.
Allen Weir, 594; Chas. Donovan,
40. Weir's majority, 124
F. Hinckley, 468: Wm. Payne, 597.
Payne's majority, 129.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-Seavey, 597; Dyer, 482.
Seavey's majority, lis.
Sheriff-Delanty, ,573; Sheshan, SOL.
Delsnty's majority, SO.
Treasurer 552; Dodd,
525. Learned's majority, 27.
Probate Judge-Wood, 643; Whit
tlessy, 434. Woods majority, 2O9.
Commissioners - Cooper, $50;
Blanchard, 500 Cooper majority,
IT, Huntingford, 574; Donovan, 486.
Huntingford's majority, 68. Wsy-
mouth. 628; Lake, Alt. Weymouth's
majority. 211.
Supt. of Schools-Ryan, 585; Bud
dress, 4SS. Ryan's majority, 81.
Survsyor-Hammond, SIG; Fort
man, 455. Hammond's majority, 81.
Ooroner-Wyckoff, $50; Willison,
422. Wyckoff's majority, 228.
Wreckmaster = Dalgardno, COL;
Jones, 461. Dalgardno's majority
lao.
All the foregoing majoritiss are
republican.
There were 4 votes for Judge
Greene for congress, and a few
scattering votes on minor offices.
We give these totals to day. Will
have full tabulatsd returns by pre-.
cincts in few days.
, 1888-11-15
a Loyal Officer on the Police Force.

This morning when Seattle
Times reporter called around to III
spect the police reports of last night,
his eyes beheld this significant ar
rest:
Name, Grover Cleveland.
Age, 40 years.
Height, 5 feet and IL inches.
Weight, 600 pounds.
Color of eyes, green.
Color of hair and whiskers, blue.
Date of arrest, Nov. 6.
Cause, held losing hand.
Condition of prisoner, bad.
Property found on person, free
trade.
Court, American people.
Remarks, given until March 4th
to leave the White House.
Arresting officer, Benjamin Harri-
son,
, 1888-11-15
Construction of Tornado Caves.

In some localities tornado caves are be-
ginning to be regarded as q part OF the
necessary equipment Of every dwelling
and farm. The construction Of n cave de.
serves serious consideration, and it Is en-
couraging to see experts giving their at
tention to the matter Recently Bur-
lington, Ia, company offered prize Of
5000 for the best design Of tornado cave.
There were 121 competitors and the award
was made by Lieut.. Finley, of the United
States signal service. The Burlington
Hawkeye published sketches of the cave
and estimates its cost all the way from
1854 to $345. The suggestion il made
that these shelters should be equipped
with everything necessary for the comfort
Of their occupants. Constitution
, 1888-11-15
There was recently sold in Paris f.,

There was recently sold in Paris f.,
81, 100 an eight page manuscript of T.
first Napoleon. 1t was part of histo.-
Of Corsica which he wrote In 1880.
-Candor was q merit the Chancellor
Kent possessed in an eminent degree,
and when upon one occasion he in
formed an individual whom he detested
that he was pleased to meet him, 1t
caused q friend to express surprise that
he should SO diverge from his known
frankness and sincerity to express
pleasure at meeting such a man.
That is all right, my dear sir replied
the jurist, in his quiet, easy way. Il
was glad to meet him, but / should
have been Tery sorry if he had been
going our way."~A&aEy Esprsts.
, 1888-11-15
After the Battle.

As tho smoke of battle clears away
the more evident Is the complete
rout of The democrats. The bad i'm
preston created by the first dis
patch from New York has been cons
tirmed by the later reports.
Hill (for governor) ran far ahead
of the ticket and polled more than
the democratic strength, leaving the
impression that some kind of COM
bination was made whereby the re-
publicans traded off support to Hill
for votes for Harrison. This was
partly expected, seeing that the op-
portunities were exceptionally good
in this campaign for that kind Of
thing. The city of New York, like
all the other large cities, gave Cleve>
land large majority, but it was
swamped by the vote of the smaller
cities and the country. No wonder
then the republicans say "God made
the country" Indiana, though very
close, was as might have been ex-
pectsd, for Harrison, a native of the
state. In 1884 Indiana was carried
for the democrats by Hendricks, can
didate for Vice-President, whose
death has been a severe loss to the
party. California. though also very
close, has gone to swell the majority
for the republicans in the electoral
college. This not unexpected.
The difference nj vote cast
for either par seem to
differ greatl' last
campaign,
placed in suc.
complete revoluh.-
college. The only u
claimed bv Cleveland are
cut and New Jersey which are
and unimportant compared with Il.
others. West Virginia supposed to
be solid democratic is said TO be in
doubt. What has brought about the
change is not very clear to an out
slider at this writing, though it was
most likely general dissatisfaction
with the administration. The fact
that some of the largest manufac-
turing centers supported Cleveland
does not indicate that his trade
policy is wholly responsible. It was
said to be campaign of intellect" !"
but the great majority no doubt
voted against the President because
he was democrat just like they
used to. Besides this, it is we'll to
remember that the republicans had
by far the most money, the best Or
ganization and probably the most
brains. They were at least united,
which is the best sign OF intelligence.
The effect of the change in Canada
will probably be nal, though Cana
dians would prefer to have seen
Cleveland elected. because, up till
recently at least, they believed him
to be man of Independence and
high character. Tim es.
, 1888-11-15


to. -narring
@ fAhe "lty
are now cI-
lower circles.
captivate tho public
athletes dealing stroll.
other amid a crowd of aoi.
tors, the whole surmounted by a
flags with the royal arms of Englu.
the top. The letter press informs ti.>
public that the Sparring and Wrestling
company proposes holding its first meet
ing on the 9th inst, at 1 o'clok, in Ko-
bikicho, Sanchome, and that the prices of
admission are to be from yen to 10 SEN
OF course, the performance Is vigorously
puffed, the public being informed, inter
alia, that foreign wrestling is a combina-
ton of the three Japanese accomplish
ments, jujursu (gymnastics1, kenjutsu
fencing, and sumo twrestling1, and that
all men of muscle and spirit should not
fail to witness an exhibition so edifying
The performers claim some sort of con-
nection with the American champion,
Sullivan. They promise to exhibit them
selves during n period of ten days, but we
do not anticipate that the speculation will
prove success.-YOkohama Mail.
, 1888-11-15
G. C. Phinney Loses $4,000 on CleVe'
land-HoW He Will Get Even.

Mr.. G. 4. Phinney has been bet
ting lively and heavy on the result
of the election for president. Dur
ing the past few days he took every
bet he could find on Cleveland. Now
he considers that in cash he is out
just $1,000 But" said Mr.. Phin-
ney, "by Harrison's election WASH
ington will become a state, and
therefore my property holdings are
worth fully $4,000 more than they
were yesterday. 1 am willing to
lose the d-n $4,000, for if the
democrats won we would not be ad
mitted as state. 1t is the best
thing that could happen for us."-
Seattle Times
, 1888-11-15

Mr.. A. Finney, contractor. etc, Quad
"a street, has just returned from Atkin-
son Point, three miles from Vancouver.
where he has completed a coDtrsot for
putting up fog horn building, the first
also placed the machinery in position.
There are two fog horns, but it is possi-
BILE that one may be placed on Dieeovery
Island, opposite Ross Bay, as site has
already been selected at the point for the
purpose. 1t rests with the deputy min
lister Of marine. and he may decide to
impert another from the east Hereto
fore whistles have only been used op ac-
count, but these lately erected are the
genuine foghorn.--Victorig Standard.
, 1888-11-15
Cheese Made from Beans.

Cheese made from beans is largely used
in China. For fertility Of expedient tbs
almond eyed Celestial can double discoun,
the most ingenious Yankee. While such
cheese would not seem to be very palat
able or nutritious, yet it is said to be quit
salable and profitable TO the manufactur
ers. Introducing it into the English max
ket is talked of. Owing to its low price
upon the product of the old reliable cow
Poor people will buy anything cheap that
is good to eat. Their pecuniary condition
compels them to do so, SO this substitute
will probably find large sale At all
events it is extracted from q harmless
suhstance.-N,w York Market Journal
, 1888-11-15
Women as Meat inspectors.

A French woman's rights journal, the
Citoyenne, suggests that the places OF
Inspectors of meat markets should be
given to women Women, it says, buy
the meat and cook it, and should there
fore know more about its quality than the
inexperienced gentlemen who are some
ZINES appointed
China mas five timss as much coal lands
IS all Europe, and her silver, lead, geld
copper, tin, iron and marble deposits ars
IS large and profitable a. those Of apJ
.ther country.
, 1888-11-15
ISLAND COUNTY VOTE.

Allen 168, Voorhees, 81; Greene 8.
Tucker 40, Baker So; Weir 167.
Donovan 80; Power, Sheriff by 3
majority; Granny, School Supt. rep.
141, Lizzie Crockett 123; Coroner,
DR.. White (Rep.) 179, H. s. Hua 81 ;
County Commissioners elected, Capt.
Morse, Rep) Purdy, Rep.l Naher,
Dem.l
, 1888-11-15
When One Is HappY.

When one is happy, one does not seem
to go forth into strange country, but to
enter into ones own land. When one is
happy, one feels no consciousness of re-
st Amt or limitation; in short, when one
Is happy, what is it but to feel frees ]
think in the last analysis this is happiness
a sense of freedom.-'.A Week Away
from Time
, 1888-11-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAN.

Concord, N. H, Nov. 6.-Harrison
has about 2,5G0 majority in the city.
Goodale. the republican candidate
for governor, runs behind the ticket,
but will probably be elected.
Providence, r. State complete.
Harrison 21,96S, Cleveland 17,496.
Republican majority of 1896.
, 1888-11-15
K is claimed that the hest an

1T is claimed that the best apples
to be had on this coast. and as good az
the western slope of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains, at an altitude of two to
three thousand feet.-SaH Fra1eiscO
dita.
, 1888-11-15

The year 1888 will long be remem-
bered, not only as the year of the
three eights, but as the time Of the
great republican fod.
, 1888-11-15
NEW YORK OUTSIDE DISTRICTS.

New York, Nov. 6.-Returns fro IA
61S districts outside of New York
and Brooklyn show republics an
gain on the presidential ticket OF
7,709.
, 1888-11-15
A REPUBLICAN GAIN.

New York, Nov. 6-4O6 districts
of the state outside of New York and
Brooklyn, show q republican gain on
the presidential ticket of $685.
, 1888-11-15
oue's

griefs H.
ones pains nh-
cure can be MAJ.
subjects it must resto.
gies worse than wasted;
time and money; ii would ma.
world into a joyous one; it would
ply past calculation the sum of hum.
happiness. Bazar.
, 1888-11-15

The latest from West Virginis says
the state is republican by a small
majority.
, 1888-11-15
BILL ELECTED IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 6.-915 p. NJ
New York city is complete. For
Governor Hill, 160,6S2; Miller, &c.,
199. Hills plurality is 74.4S2. Two
hundred and tifty-one districts out
side of New York and Brooklyn n show
republican gain on the presidential
tickets of 1882.
, 1888-11-15
A FATAL JUMP.

San Francisco, Nov. EARLY
this morning Thos J. Gallagher, a
we'll known attorney of this city,
about As years of age, while under
the influence of liquor jumped from
third story window and was fatally
injured.
, 1888-11-15

Virginia, New. Nov. THE state
is republican by over 1000 Repub-
licans elect Rarting to congress- over
Cassidy, democrat.
, 1888-11-15

Helena Mont, Nov. From re-
turns now in, it is estimated that
Carter (republicanl for congress has
5000 over Clark (democrat). Garter
will be the first republican delegate
elected in Montana in sixteen years.
, 1888-11-15

San Francisco, Nov. THE cap
tain of the steamer Mexico, which
arrived from Victoria yesterday, re-
ports that On Sunday night r.
Charters, steerage passenger, cre-
ated sensation by jumping from
the deck of the steamer. The yes
sci was stopped as soon as possible,
and boat was lowered, but owing
to the darkness he was unable to
rescue Charters.
, 1888-11-15
HEAVY SNOW STORM.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 9.-The
heaviest snow storm ever known at
this season of the year began at 3
O'Clock this morning. 1t is still
raging with unabated violence The
storm is general over the state.
, 1888-11-15
>ss in Japan.

- be treated
-narring
-"lty
, 1888-11-15

Seattle, Nov. S-1:3O, p. m.--
Republicans carry California five
thousand; Indiana the same; New
York by over ten Thousand, and this
morning Chairman Bryce OF Demo
cratic committee admits defeat.
Hearty congratulations on your
handsome victory. T. L. MINOR.
, 1888-11-15
ALIEN CLERKS

San Diego. Nov. THE exposure
of the fact that Postmaster Norman
had in his employ British alien letter
carriers andiclerks, contrary to the ex-
press stipulations of the postal SER
vice, resulted in the tender of the re-
signation of Joseph Coalthurst and
his brother to daY.
, 1888-11-15

REPUBLICAN GAINS IN CONNECTICUT.
Hartford. Con-, Nov. 6.-107 towns
in Connecticut including Hartford
and New Haven, shows a republic an
gain on the presidential ticket OF
1,340.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27

agreement between the Central Pacific
Railway Company and the govern
ment constituted a contract, each
party to the contract covenanted to
perform certain things, and all those
things which the government
agreed to give the company
were to become the property OF
the company and absolutely subject
to its disposition. If the co M Z "
built and maintained the road, held it
subject to certain Government uses,
paid to the Government 5 per cent. of
the net proceeds, and allowed the
Government to retain one-half of the
value Of charges for Government
transportation, it fully performed its
contract. If the company had given
to charity all it received from the
Government, or had sunk it in the
ocean, all that would have been the
right of the company, so far as its
relations with the Government were
concerned. All the Government had
a legal or'moral right to claim was
that the company should perform the
obligations of the contract, which it
has done. From the day Of its
down to the present
time the Central Pacific has per-
formed every obligation, public and
private, which it ever undertook to
perform. The debt to the Government
wi not be due for ten years.
In conclusion, Senator Stanford said
he desired the committee in framing
new legislation applicable to the COM
pany to bear in mind, first, That the
had performed all its obliga-
tions; second, That it had saved enor-
nous sums of money for the govern
ment; third, That it never made a
cent at the expense OF the government
or people; fourth, That the cost OF
the road was doubled by the tremen-
dous expedition of its construction,
from which the government received
great benefit; fifth, That the debt
owed to the government will not be
due for ten years; and sixth, The re-
lation of the United States to the Gen.
tral Pacific is that of a contract which
government has no justification to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Directors, Meeting and Election
of Officers.

Directors Meeting amd Election
of Officers.
New YORK, March 26.-A meeting
Of the directors of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company was held here this
afternoon for the purpose Of electing
officers and declaring a quarterly
dividend Of ~ per cent, which busi-
ness was held in abeyance until
President Jay Gould returned from
abroad. The following officials were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Jay Gould, of New York; act
ing President, Geo. j. Gould, of New
York; first Vice President and
General Manager, s. HI. FL. Clark !;
second Vice-President, A. L. Hop
kins; third Vice-President. w. H.
Newman; Secretary and Treasurer,
A. H. Calef; local Treasurer, d. H..
H. Smith; local Assistant Secre-
tary, Geo. G. smith; Second Assistant
Secretary, Guy Phillips. The divi-
dend was declared unanimously.
After the meeting was over Judge
Sidney Dillon said to reporter: "The
stories which have been afoat for
some days past about the Missouri
Pacific are all bosh, and q divi-
,dend would nave been paid ten days
ago had it not been for the absence of
Jay Gould, who is a very large holder
of stock" Dillon further said he
wished all securities were as strong
to-day as Missouri Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Conglomeration of Wrecks
Near Truckee.
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC RATES
More Moisture Needed in the North
ern Citrus Belt-The Starr
King Fund, Etc.
Associated Press pispatches to the HEnALp. !

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !
TRUcKEE, March 26.-This morning
at $3.50 freight train No. 5 had two
cars thrown from the track half-mile
east Of Union Mills side track caused
by the breaking of the journal. Train
No. / passed the wreck safely on
the side track, but No. 2 had
two heavy engines from the Salt
Lake division. The second engine
jumped the track at the switch,
plowed through the main track,
breaking the steel rails; the mail and
express cars followed, and piece of
steel rail, nine feet long, was driven
up through the express car. The
Truckee wrecking train was at the
No. 5 wreck when the second accident
occurred, and was wedged in on the
side-track between the two wrecks.
The Wadsworth wrecking train was
telegraphed for, and is now clearing
the wreck. The mail was transferred
and the mail car and engine were
abandoned. The express car is drawn
back, the side-track is repaired, and
No. passed here at 5P.M. The en-
gine is considerably damaged. The
passengers were badly frightened, but
no one was hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
nritish Grain Tradc.

LONDON, March 26.-The Marx Lane
Express in its review of the British
grain trade during the past week SAYS
"The values of English wheat contin-
ne against the sellers, the quotation
ruling Cd. lower. The sales OF English
wheat during the week were SO. .824
quarters at 30s. Sd. against 43,969
quarters at 33s. I'd. during the cores.
ponding period of last year. Reports
from the country show that the wheat
growth is excellent and that no harm
has been done by the frosts. There
has been labored selling Of foreign
wheat at Sd. reduction. Flour is dull
and the quantity received continues
to increase. Corn is steady. Barley
maintains its recent advance of Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
THE HOUSE.
The Funeral Of she Late GAtoR
Justfce Provided Fer

The Funeral Of the Late ChtgR
Justice Provided Fer.
The House adopted resolution that
the funeral services OF the late Chief
Justice be held in the hall Of the
House at noon on Wednesday, March
28th.
On motion of Cox the Senate bill
was passed appropriating 5000 e
provide for the payment Of the funsrn1
exercises of the late Chief Justice q
the Supreme Court.
Springer, from the Committee q
Territories, reported bill for the a.
ganization Of the Territory Of Alaska,
from the Committee Of the Whole.
District business occupied Tho ~
Of the session. A bill TO prevent ~
desecration * graves IN the Di1trfc1
gave rise TO : long deba1e. No -
action Was tolhon a tia In - =
House ediouxnod. Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
TUE BRITISH ExCHEQUE a .
Report OF Chancellor G0schen In
the Comm Ons.

HcpOrt OF ChamCeltOf GOScnem 1ll
the Commons.
LONDON, March 26.-Goschen, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, introduced a
budget in the Commons tonight. He
spoke for four hours, explaining the
details and proposals. In summing
up he said the excess OF the revenue
over-estimated, added to the saving in
expenditures, gave total realized
surplus of FL, ,165. 900, the greatest
since 1874. He had begun the year
with a balance on hand of G5, 5,950, 900,
and ended it with balance of
81, ,438 600. Coming to the national
debt, he said they had decreased
the liabilities during the year by
97 ,601 900. the largest sum paid off
during any year since 1872. The
revenue as estimated for the coming
year would give surplus of G2,377,- :
600 over the expenditures. They
desired to take "a penny off
the income tax, and as a bal
ance the surplus after devoting the
sum proposed to be given to the gov
oiuuout expenditures, uuucT tuo ucW
bill, would not be sufficient. They
proposed tn raise enough to make
good the deficiency by various minor
taxes. The Government pro-
posed to meet the expenditures
for the fortification Of forts
and coaling stations, by raising
a loan of e2,300.000 on the revenue
derived from the Suez Canal shares,
thus avoiding placing the slightest
burden on tax payers to meet imperial
measures. Goschen asked the House
to pass a resolution at once reducing
the income tax and increasing the
duty on wine. Debate continued.
DEFICIT IN THE INDIAN BUDGET.
The Indian budget estimates for
1S87-S8 show deficit of 92,44S, 900,
without counting G569,000 spent
for special defenses. The deficit is
caused mainly by the conversion of
stock, So fall in rate OF exchange and
military expenses in Burmah.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
New Schedule.

San Francisco, March 26.-The
new schedule Of freight rates of the
Pacific Mail Company has gone into
effect. The schedule governs ship
ments to all Mexican and Central
American ports, but does not affect
shipments to New York. The rates
are not as high as when the Del
Campo line was started.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
THE IRISH PATRIOT.
O'Brlen Again Speakfng-Inter.
rupted by the Police.

DUBLIN, March 26.-William O'Brien
addressed the Ponsonby tenants at
Youghal this morning and afterwards
attempted to hold meeting, which
was prevented by the Government.
He mounted car with the intention
Of addressing the people, but was
seized by policemen and dragged
to the ground. The police then
charged the crowd with their batons
and serious melee eusued in which
a number on both sides we're wound
ed. 1t is alleged that several police
we're stabbed. O'Brien escaped to a
priests house and subsequently har-
angued the crowd in stable. Police
and soldiers are parading the streets.
A GREAT VICTORY.
O'Brien addressing a meeting at
Youghal last night said they had won
as great victory for the cause OF
Irish freedom as had ever been
inscribed upon their banners. Mr..
Balfour's agent, he said, feared to
arrest him because they were in the
wrong and that he was in.the right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCED.
Meagre EarninEs Of the Burling.
ton system.


tom system.
CHICAGO, March 26.-With the ex-
ception of the Burlington and the
Northwestern, the roads to- day ad-
vanced freight rates to the old rates.
The two latter roads will advance on
April 1st and 9th respectively. The
official statement of the South
western Railway Association for
the first and second weeks Of
March, made public to day,
shows that the Burlington road earn
ed in that period less than 81 900 on
through and competitive business. 1t
is estimated that the gross earnings
of the road will fall off nearly q mil
lion and a quarter for the month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
Mexican stage Robbers.

NoGALEs, A. T., March 26-Gov-
ernor Carral has been informed by
the Project Of Magdalena district, So
nora, Mexico, that two masked men
robbed the Altar and Santa Ana
stage the other night. The robbery
took place near the town of Ocuca.
The robbers carried off number Of
sacks of corn, but did not molest the
passengers. A posse went in pursuit
and trailed the robbers as far as Tuba
tuna where the trail was lost. 1t is
thought the robbers are endeavoring
to get into the United States.