davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27
THIS CAKE Is DOUGH.
sThere Is No Protection 10 Labor
EXCEPT RY ORGANIZATIONS,

PITTsBURG, October z6. - Secretary
Cake. of the Window Glass Workers
Association, to-day gave out portion of
a private letter he received from Terrence
V. Powderly, in which the latter declared
himself protectionist. Mr.. Cake says
the letter was written in answer to one
which National District Assembly No.
800 had sent to the General Master
Workman. asking for an opinion as to
the legality Of their course in placing
speakers in the field to advocate the
cause OF protection during the present
campaign. Following are extracts from
the letter which Cake gave out:
No explanation is necessary as to the
course taken by Local Assembly No.
800. If the members think they are
right that is sufficient for me, so long as
the action taken does not interfere with
the working of the Assembly. am not
free to advocate either party and have
not done 30 by word, act, art or intima-
ton. You are at perfect liberty to de-
nounce me through the press if this
moment you catch any trace of my
fingers in this campaign except it be for
some well known friend of labor.
1 believe in protection and never have
bought single article made across
the ocean. 1t has been my invariable
practice to ask where an article was man
ufactured before I purchase it. If can
not get homemade article I wait until
l can. would not allow single article
to laid that we can manufacture our
selves. l would not allow any workmen
to come over and take the place of our
workmen. am protectionist and in
many respects differ from those who are
preaching protection in this campaign.
Were it not for the labor organizations
there would no protection for the men
who work. These things are facts and
yet l am accused of partiality for the
Democratic party. lam neutral in this
campaign and intend to remain so until
election daY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27
City and Township.
CHARLES MAcvEAaH, son of Wa,

CHARLES MAcVEAGH, son Of Wayne
MscVeagh, Attorney General in Hayes
Cabinet, is making speeches in the East
for Cleveland and Thurman. He is one
of a great army Of old-time Republicans
of intelligence and influence who have
left the ranks of a party bankrupt in
political conscience and without clear
principle out of which to construct a
consistent issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27

The Republicans are racking their
brains to get up side issues. They have
proven themselves as adopts at getting
up bogus letters. Now, look out for
bogus tickets. One has already made
its appearance in Republican paper az
Workingmen's ticket. It was a daisy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27
The Post Pran dial Orator.

BUFFALO, October 26.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew spoke ON the issues of the cam
paign to large audience tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27

Democratic state Electoral Ticket.
80. &C. p BERRY, of sutter.
Az Largo B. D. MURPHY, Of Santa Clara.
LIST District FRED BERINGER, OF Sonoma.
% District. A. CAMINETT1, of Amador.
Sd District C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
9TH District p. J. MURPHY of San Francisco
9Th District. N. BOWDEN, Of Santa Clara,
9Th District. BYRON WATERS. of San B'dtno
Democratic state Ticket.
Chief Justice - NILES sEARLES, of Nevads
Associate Justice. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, o
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27

SATURDAY OCTOBER 81, 1855
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND. of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
To enforce tragality in public expenditures and
abolish unnecessary taxation.
For Congress, Sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, Of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27

'A'o cyoeOH f1o.oo/3 lOI Guc year CQ0
mills run, and for the three years they
stop!
But that is not all. Mr.. Blaine in his
peculiar economics ignores entirely such
trifies as the raw material which goes
into these imported goods. He also cast
to the wind the profits of the mills. Now,
that does not matter, these goods we're
made in British mills like Mr.. Blaine's
thirty-two trunks full of clothes, so we
do not care whether there is a profit or
not. The cost of transportation we will
also sink in the sea as the greatest
Statesman does, for the stuff came over
in British bottoms. Mr.. Blaine's
peculiar system of making American
industries hum by taxing them to death,
has banished the American merchant
marine from the seas. So we will agree
with Mr.. Blaine in counting at zero cost
OF material and profit to the mills and
cost of transportation Hurrah for his
economic theories! Hurrah for $40. .662S
for family to live on during the one
year of work and the three of rest
And so the greatest statesman having
thus tottered about on his own rotten
platform got off of it, and took q firm
and courageous stand on bit Of paper
written over with the maunderings of .
poor, old man who has been called a
TOOL ten thousand times on both conti-
nents every day for the last week. Mr..
Blaine having tried to beguile his quick.
witted Irish audience for an hour on the
Jag year proposition proceeded
10 talk to them of the West letter. He
actually got down from his own platform,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27

OFFICE or PUBLICATION, 123-5 West Second
VtTeet between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27

sATURDAY OCTOBER 81, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-27

'N inohShlSON LETTER,
Then, my friends, having failed in
their discussion of the tariff: having
failed in the row shey raised about the
fisheries; having failed in their attemp
to destroy Cleveland with their opposi.
ton to the Chinese bill, in the last days
of the canvass, some of the mean men of
that party have all at once discovered
another mares nest which they think
will hatch offspring that may destroy
the Democratic party.
Judge Thurman then referred to the
correspondence between Murchison and
Lord Sackville- West, and said: Whether
it is forgery or not, l don't know. but
this j have to say, that be it forgery or
be it genuine letter; be it q letter writ
ten by Murchison, or be it a letter writ
ten by some cunning Republican partisan
to which Murchison had lent his name.
be it one Of the other, it is the production
of deliberate villain, which deserves TO
be scorned by honest men. Great
applause. Why do I say this.
my friends? When you come to
look at the letter itself YOU see
it was never written by man who for
one moment thought Of voting for Grover
Cleveland. On the contrary, it is writ
ten by some skillful, cunning Republi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

- Thecas
rh At tbs s
eHfug. s@|
this city
phta s.the
Az. And |
our and al
I. W. W NJ
Faulkne|
sate h. GA
teA drai|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
CRYING FOR HELP.
The National Democratic Com
nittee Out of Funds.

NEW YoEg, Sept. 22.-The national
Democratic committee issued an adj
dress tonight to the people of the
United States. II IS signed by Wm.
III. Barnum. chairman OF the national
Democratic committee, and Calvin :.
Brice. chairman OF the campaign com
sittee. A postscript directs that all
contributions to the national Demo
cratic campaign fund should be made
payable to the order OF Charles j.
Canda. The address begins by allud-
ing TO the evident wish of great ma
iofity of the Democratic party, at the
end Of CIeveland's third year Of Office
as pre- ident, that he should be nomi-
mated for a second term, and then APP
peals 10 the members of the Demo
cratic party for pecuniary assistance
for the purpose of printing and eircu-
lating campaign documents and for
other legitimate expenses.
In conclusion II appeals to that
vast body of earnest men who have
learned. ia the toll and struggle OF
daily life. to estimate good govern
ment at its true worth, and who c
love of home and country will prompt
them 20 contribute. each according TO
his means, 90 the expenses OF a can
vass OF such moment and extending
over 20 great territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
ANNA DICKINSON.
She Holds the President In Low rs
teem-A Grand Reception.

IxpIASARoLIs, Sept. 22-Miss Anna
Dickin> >on maae her third speech in
the Indiana campaign in this city to-
nisht. Tomlin- -ons hall was packed
TO it, full capacity. The ovation Miss
Dickinson received when she appeared
vas one rarely surpassed IL was her
first appearance in indianapolis IN
many Years. She was introduced by
Col. Fl hback a. the prophecies OF the
Republican party.
She plunged at once into the causes
leading 10 The rebellion and declared
war on the Democratic party and eS-
peciaily Pre- ident Cleveland. toward
whom she evinced special anIlpathy
and az times became quite vitupSrat've
in her designation Of the president
The Republican party. she declared
vas ready 70 accept ans gage OF battle
thrown down "a il, and wostid fight
even sthe devil in he'll. She then
proceeded 10 general tliscus sioa OF
labor, dwelling largely upon war days
and slave lAhor. Her remarks were
frequently applanGesi. and at the close
the audience again ehecred her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
FALSE TEA INVOICES.
How Spurious and Aduiterated
Brands are Imported.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The treas
ury department has information to
the effect that importers OF tea have
been in all proha iiity violating the
law prohibiting the importation OF
spurious and aaniterated teas, by an
irregular system OF invoices. The plan
appears to be to state in the aggregate
the value of tea covered by certain in
voices. which generally include sew
eral brands. IL is said also that con-
signees invariably receive private IN
voices from shippers giving the price
and details OF quality, as well as de-
tailed list OF charges, which are not as
usually given in the invoices.
Attention Is called 10 the fact that
importers cancel the place. cost and
selling mark upon teas, with the in
voice made out in the aggregate as
above.
Assistant Secretary Maynard has
written a letter TO the collector OF cas-
toms al New York on the subject, He
says: AS the oath prescribed by sec
tion 2Sl1 contains a statement 10 the
effect that invoices of the product ex-
hibit the actual cost, and that no other
invoices are known to exist. the TAX
ing of such oaths in cases OF the char
acter above noted would manifestly
subject the person 10 criminal proseca-
ton. Your attention Is invited to
this matter. in order that a thorough
testing OF all imported teas may be
made, as required by the law and reg
ulations. and proper pretaution made
for detecting this Illegal importation
and punishment OF the guilty per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
ALASKA FRONTIER IN DISPUTE.
Rich Yukon Geld Fields Claimed
by Canada.

NEw YaRK, sept. "A special from
Ottawa. Oat., says: A matter which
may strongiy increase the tension of
the already strained relations between
lie dominion ami the United states
~. presented itself in connection
with The limits o. jurisdiction At points
adfsf ent 10 the boundary isng het~een
Aka and Rrati- b Columbia The
result Of recent inve legations FeP0rted
4, the government here i thai ysln-
.s. 2 gold feias whish have been dis
covered. and which are ROW being
workea on the Yuken river, are in
British, not United states territory, a.
mas ali along fleen Supposed
These gold felss- are Represented 10
he a great value. and a. the American
officers ia Alaska cl-Pute the el4lsn
tIsat the deposits are ia BfsiI b terri
tory, 4 coniiict betwern miners Who
believe they are work ng on United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
LIVING oFF AN ENEMY.
A Trust Has Smaller Trusts That
On ID Prey.

NEw Y0RK, SEPT. 22.-An evening
paper says: The report OF a meeting
OF representatives OF the sugar trust
and OF the Wholesale Grocers Assoria-
ton. which appeared in the papers
last evening. can be supplemented To-
day by some highly Important in
formation regarding the Wholesale
Groeers' Association. While this
organization goes under the name OF
an association, il Is practically a com
bination made to meet monopoly,
and is . peculiar illustration of the
operation OF the natural laws of trade.
The association was formed for the
express purpose Of fighting the sugar
trust, but subsequently il was de-
termined to control other branches of
the grocery trade.
A prominent merchant informed
reporter that the meeting yesterday
was the second step 20 forh "a powerful
combination both 10 control the sugar
trust and the retail grocery trade. The
first step was taken at meeting some
weeks ago and the pufpo e OF organ
izing was to compel the trust to sell
sugar 10 members OF the association ex-
clnsiyeiy at retale OF = cen; pound.
+. w Inbuseh, OF Milwaukee, was
elected secretary and has just sent out
circulars in which it is stated the trade
must join the sugar trust by a similar
Organl2atiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
MEMPHIS ASKS FOR TROOPS.
The Nest Stringent Measures & I'm
force Non-Insercaur=e.

MEatIIs Sept 22-The strict non
intercourse quarantine regalauons
adopted by the city authorities yester-
day against all passenger trains on the
east side OF the Mississippi river. are
being Fieidiy enforced. Gov. Tavlar
was telegraphed to this morning. ask
ing him TO call cut the military of this
city and place them under orders
from the city authorities to aid in the
Enforcement OF the quarantine orders.
A special train from New Orleans,
containing 500 refugees from that city,
Vicksburg and other points, will arrive
AZ Lakeyiew, Miss, % miles south OF
Memphis, this afternoon. A speciAI
detail OF police Will meet the train.
Coaches have been provided by several
lines, over which they may have tick
cts, and the transfer made there.
Each coach viii he locked anaS the pas
sengers guarded through Memphis,
ana seat on to their destination. They
viii not be allowed to stop here.
Superintendent PeSam of the Mem
phis & Charleston railroad, Is in re-
eeipt OF telegram from Decatur.
Ala, which says there are eight eases
of yellow fever there The toan is al
most depopuiateti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
GUY MAKES A GREAT RECORD.
Maud SIS Fleetwood Time Lowered
One Second.

FLEETWOOD DRIVING PARK, Sept.
22.-The fourth and final days races
under the au, pices Of the Driving
Club OF New York was held thi after
noon. The weather was fine and the
track in fine condition. The interest
to-day centered in the effort OF the
black gelding Guy to trot against time
to beat 2,l33s, made by Maud s.. the
fastest record ever made at Fleetwood
Park. Guy was driven by Millard
Sanders and was accompanied by q
running mate driven by John Splan.
4 good start was made and away
went the fleetlooted trotter like the
wind. Over 100 Stop-watches were
held over him, and from start TO fin
ish the excitement was intense. Guy,
going like deer, passed the quarter
mile pole in 81. seconds, the half po t
in .0i the ethree-quarter-mile In :5ljs
and the mile in 2.I234.
2:ls-class-S -Spaiiord won T. T. $.
second, Keni worth third, KH Curry
fourth; best time 2.20iE.
2lclass-Repetilion won, Epp sec
and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
GREAT LOSS OF BEER.
Fire in Eiias's brewery. New York.
Does Heavy Damage.

NEW IoRK, Sept. 22.-Fire broke
out this evening in the bravery bHiid-
Ing of Henry Elias, Fifty-fourih street
and First avenue. The three upper
tories al the main structure were
burned out. and the ice house was
completely wrecked. Above the
second story in The ice house was
stored $50. .o11 worth of beer, and it j.
thought probable this was totally
DESTROYED. The loss, exclusive Of the
stored beer. will foot up more than
$4,000. The buildings were valued
az : -. 600 and insured for S20o.es0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

NEx YoEK. Sept 22.-The Brooklyn
Jockey Cub tracE to-day was iumpy.
though faiiiy good.
flf-t race, one and one-.ixlcenth
niles-Ciue Wiag won in Isl. Ceivi-
aese second, Be- ie June third.
second race. one ami osse-si1ieenth
mi.cs-Prinec Eoyai won in f.alL,
bafnnz second aud Niagara third.
Third race. Laurel stakes, three
quarters miie--She son ia isis1<,
Anrieom second. Maidstone third.
Fourth race, one anu three sixteenth
mises-HellA b. Nou ia 3.gIls, santa
lene second, los Angcles third.
Filth race. one ana one-efghib miles
--I.arrhnont WVn 10 80 Ballst0n
second. iluHgfess taird.
sizfh race, one niiie-Brsit won In
"a. Ban Csoche seecnd, Prose third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
THE SCARED SOUTH
Troops Enforcing a Rigid
Quarantine.
Gioemy Reports From jackson,
Jacksonville and Decatnr No
Hope for an End Of the Epidemic
TIN Deeember-rhe coIered Peo-
pie Readily Recover.

NKw osIEsSs, Sept 22.-Specials
from almost every village and hamlet
IN Mississippi where there Is a tele-
graph Office show that shotgun quar-
antine" has been established. The
following, frosa Columbus, Is given as
a specimen:
The excitement here is intense.
The Columbus rifiemen and Brown's
Cadets have volunteered for duty, and
guard OF four men under military
regulations i stationed on each pub
lie road and railroad leading into the
city, with orders 10 let no one pass
who is known to he from an infected
localitv~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
MANDAEISs IN A Box-cAR.
Indignitiss Hcaped uPcn Chinese
NetatIeS in Canada

OTTAWA. Ont. sept. The Chi
nesc n1andarins r T.. Moo, II. h Foo
and the japanese interpreter H. Il.
Sanagnissa. who reached here in n
boxcar. have raised no end Of a row ia
consequence Of their treatment The
customs department. haviBg asoer-
tanned who they are, spol0sized Tor the
course taken, and freed them AND
their baggage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
sale Of a Loriliard stable.

GRAvfsxxp. y. y, Sept. 22.-col. s.
p. Bruce this morning sold the entire
stable OF Pierre Lofillard, Jr., In the
paddock OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club.
There was a large crowd OF h0rsenen
present. and bidding wa. very sharp
and spirited. Among the high priced
horses were Eric, two-year-old bay
colt. by Duke Msgenta. imported, to
John Higgins, for Ss5so, ana Camhys-
ses. a fauryeaf-old gray colt. hy inn
ported Nontmery. out Of Lizzie =,
Of the Excelsior stable. 'or 50 .. The
other horses ranged from sl9D 10
slfs0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
THE SENATE CAUCUS.
The Territorial Bills Restored to
the Head of the Calendar.

WAsHISGTeN, Sept. 22--The Repub-
lican senators held caucus from ! / a.
IN. till ,: - this afternoon, about which
they are more than ordinarily reticent.
IL vas given cut that the territorial
bills will be restored 10 the head OF the
calendar for immediate consideration
after the appropriation bills are ais
po-ed OF and Senator Sherman'S trust
bill is 20 follow. 1t Is also said on au-
thority that the tariff adjournment
question. and everything else in the
range immediate legislation was dis
ctlsSed. and no decision reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
THE FASTEST OCEAN STEAMER.
The Etruris Beats the Record by
Half an Hour.

NEW YoRg. Sept. pit is stated in
shipping circe e. that the commander
OF ihe Etruria has eclipsed the best
record for an ocean voyage. She was
reported at Fire island at S:S5 a. IN.
IL was reckoned that she made the
trip in six DAYS, one hour and 30 mia
utes, gain Of 20 minutes over the
best previous record. 1t wss reported
ut noon that for some unknown reason
She had been ordered - quarantine.
She carries Coo catin pas. engers.
When the Etruria's log was con-
suited on her arrival from liverpool it
was learned she had made the trip in
6 DAYS, hour and 20 minutes, the
best time ever made. Her average
daily run was i6o knots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
RED FIRE AND ROCKETS.
A Big Demonstration by the Demo
crats at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, sept 22-fhe Dem
ceracv 0f indianapolis and Marion
county held their second degu0rstrz-
tfon q the campaign tonight. u =
e~giutste.i that from 5000 - 10000
pe0ule witnessed the denrun strait on
In tue fir-t division Were ts57 ext Biun
veterans AMI the Demoeraiie railroad
eius.-. 1870 strong. At the head 81 the
second division oanse $ hanaresi younE Z
ladies, 6fesse in red, white AMI
biue, carrying torchss. Wagons
with red hre accompanied each
division. wtsle sky-rcckets and
Roman e2nalss ttsset through The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

A Decision Against Mrs. Terry

SAN FRASeTsoo, Sept. 22.-The su-
preme court to-day aIirmeti the iuag-
ment in the appeal case of Sharon v.
Sharon. which has been pendins since
lss5. Just before Judge sullivan de-
cided that ex-senator Sharon and the
plaintiff, Sarah Aithea Hill. were hus-
band and wife, sharons attorney
amended his answer in that suit DENY
ing that any community property ex-
listed. The Judge subsequently ordered
tue question or property 70 he coa-
70 this order and appealed, claiming
that the court erred in allowing the
defendant to amend his answer, and
asking that the order be reviewed aud
reversed. The supreme court holds
that the order was properly made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
A Grand Eneampment.

SAN Francisco, SEPT. 22.-Depart
ment Commander F. II. Goodman of
the G.. A. r.. who returned to-day
from the G.. A. X. encampment 1t
Columbus. said: 1T Was the grandest
encampfnent we ever had OI the
California exhilsit az the eBcampment
he said at was a splendid aayer-
tisement for the state. ami from all
indications there win be All immen e
immigration from the East TO Cali
foruia during the fasi and winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
COLoKED PEOPLE ESCAPE.
They Pass Through the Fever
without Physicians' Aid.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sep. -. The
medical bureau reports . new eases
up to noon, mostly coiored. Green
land has telegraphed for physicians.
There is yellow fever there. Total
new cases to-day. l65: deaths, 6. IL is
almost certain that hundreds OF col
ored people have had the fever and re-
covered without the treatment OF
ptx-tqiaps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
A Real Estate sharper's Scheme.

BisMARcK, Sept -. George W.
Sweet, LAWYER OF indianapolis. has
offered for record a quit-ciaim deed
from Oscar swanson OF Livingston.
Mont, 10 sweet tor = quarter Seetloh
might he called the east hall OF the
town, for a consideration OF $500 The
instrument purports to be a recon
firmation OF sale made by swanson
March l3. 1sT2 The register Of deeds
refuses to record the deed on the
ground that It /. bold and inexeusa-
ble attempt 10 cloud the title OF tive or
six hundred Thousand dollars worth
OF property, including half OF the
courthouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
EMIGRATION URGED.


JAcKseS. Miss, Sept 22.--0ne new
casa OF yellow fever was reported up
TO noon and one death. The health
authorities assume control OF all sani-
tary affairs. The MAYOR has issued
orders for the protection OF property.
All persons not already exposed are
urged 10 leave the city on a special
train which viii be provided a. soon as
arrangements can be made The fire
bells will be rung at . O'Clock each
evening. when oil persons must retire.
A quarantine station will be estab-
lished two miles north of the city.
Five new cases OF fever were re-
ported to-day. Nurses are badly
needei.