davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
Political Points.

With the declination of Ex-Governor
Porter to be candidate, the pronounced
antagonism of labor organizations to
General Harrison, and the activity of
the Prohibitions, the opening of the po-
litical campaign in Indiana is not favora-
BILE to the Republicans Providence
Journal, (Rep.)
The courts of New York will be able to
deal with the unlawful trust combina-
tions if they will follow the rule laid
down in the Smith bridge case, decided
in Chicago last week by Judge Tuley,
one of the ablest equity Judges in this
State. AS Judge Iuley said, advanced
ground must be taken and the courts
must refuse to hide their eyes to the real
Rep.
Mr.. Blaine has given tie keynote OF
the campaign. AS might have been ex-
pected, it is the claim that the President
and the majority in Congress, governed
by the ex-rebel element, are in a conspir-
acy to destroy the industries of the coun-
try for the benefit of England. The intel
ligent American workingman to whom
that argument is addressed will be like
ly to inquire of himself whether Mr..
Blaine thinks him fool.-[Providence
Journal, Und. Rep).
Poor General Harrison! Here is the
New York Tribune gravely remarking
that ticket can be easily named at the
coming Indiana State Convention "that
will help take Indiana out of the list of
doubtful States this year." Then Indiana
is doubtful, it it? And General Harri-
son, if he gets through at all, relies on
his State to pull him through! Evil
IDENTIFY the Republicans have as little
confidence in the municipalities of
their Presidential nominee as they have
in the peculiarities of their very peculiar
National platform. - brooklyn Eagle,
(Dem).
Isn't it about time that some one be-
sides the President took Congress to task
for it's looseness in passing pension bills
1t is simply shame that the President
should be compelled to interpose so often
to correct unjust legislation. Whatever
CARDS few Of the bills, of the great ma
jority of them there is not the slightest
question on any hand that they should
never have been enacted. Yet Congress
continues to enact these bills, sometimes
at the rate of fifty or sixty in an hour,
in the Senate, and the faithful President
who interposes to prevent admitted
wrongdoing is held up to the people as
the enemy OF the soldier !-[Boston Her
aid, Qnd.)
The weavers in Massachusetts carpet
mill have struck work because their
wages have been reduced below what
they considered fair living point. AS
Mr.. Blaine is coming their way, they
should bring the matter to his notice.
He has solemnly proclaimed, as the Re.
publican keynote, that "the wages
of the American laborer cannot
be reduced except with the con-
sent and votes of the American
laborer himself" AS the Palmer
carpet weavers are on a strike against q
reduction, of course they did not give
their consent and votes" for it. Mr..
Blaine should be called upon to convince
the mill owners of the unconstitutional
nature of their action.-[NewY York World,
(Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
The Effect Upon Manufacturers.

Tho Effect Upon Manufacturers.
The clear.headed manufacturers OF the
United States are well aware that the
Democratic tariff policy will operate to
their benefit. The admission of the raw
material used in their manufactures free,
will have two-fold effect-it will en-
able them to extend their customers be-
yond the contracted home market which
they can now only command, and by
securing US system OF exchanges with
the rest of the world on large
scale will give new life to Ameri-
can shipping. The admission of free
wool from abroad will be especially
beneficial to the mills operating in that
article. By the operation of the present
high tariff they are actually prohibited
from providing the best class of goods.
The duty on washed and secured foreign
wools is almost prohibitive. 1t not only
excludes our manufactures from foreign
markets, but actually doubles the price
of the better kind of clothing to the
American consumer. This kind of wool
is too expensive to be used in the manu-
facture of the cheaper class of goods, and
therefore, in order to supply the great de-
mand for this kind Of clothing they are
compelled to use Substitutes" re-
spectacle term for 'shoddy," which is
made from old rags that are imported in
large quantities from Europe. The
Breeders Gazette, of Chicago, has given
us very clear idea of how the people of
this country are imposed upon by the
use of this miserable stuff. 1t Gays:
"Shoddy is used to the extent OF more
than one-third of the weight of the wool
clip of the United States. But how can
this be avoided? There is not more
than half enough clothing wool raised in
the United States for making the goods
consumed. The other half must be pro-
cured elsewhere, or half the present wear
must be of old clothes without being
manufactured. Under the present tariff,
Without the use of these substitutes, the
clothing Of the poorer classes and those
of moderate means would cost fully
double present prices. The manu-
facturer must use such material as he
can Qet for making the fabrics his GUS
tomers REQUIRE. He would prefer to use
alI clean wool. It would be much easier
fo make his goods with this than with
nv other material. But the tariff says
vou shall not have the wool without you
nav fifty to one hundred per cent. more
for il than it costs your competitors in
ether countries. If you use shoddy or
other substitutes, you can have the same
protection, by the specific duty OF thirty.
Ave cents per pound on the goods, as If
yuu use the finest silk and wool. In one
cnse the material in pound OF goods
may not cost more than twenty cepts,
md il some others the fine wool alone
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
All Sorts.

Mournful News: Mr.. Mound (the un-
dertaker) )-"I heard some bad news to-
day. A man whom I've known for
years has just died." Mrs. Mound lin
clined to be playful)-"That ought not to
be very bad news for US, Uriah." Mr..
Mound-"He was blown up by dyna-
mite, my dear. Harper's Bazaar.
A Free-Minded Young Woman: LADY
of the house-"Have you Young man ?',
Applicant for position-'No, mum. T
don't believe in the young man principle.
have Blk that come regular, and | en-
joy much greater diversity of enter
tainment than if confined mvself to
one exclusively."-[Boston Herald.
A Pleasant Summer: Featherly (mak-
ing call suppose you will soon be
gong into the country, Mrs. Hendricks ?''
Mrs. Hendricks-"Yes; we leave for the
Catskills next week. Mr.. Hendricks
will come up once month for a day or
So" Featherly-"Yes, heard him saw
he was looking forward to pleasant
summer"
Manager of a Theatrical COMPANY
"That man who has just passed is the
most valuable man that ever took ont
on a tour of the country" Incredulous
Friend-"He does not look as though ne
was much of an actor" Manager-"He
can't act at all, but as he is a chamn;on
pedestrian he never has any difficulty in
getting back to town."
Not the music of the spheres. oMv
DEAR" said sick husband. as he Iay
with his eyes closed, 81 think nv time
has come at last. can hear strains NJ
the sweetest music that ever mortal
ear" "That's a little German hand ~,
the street, john" "That's so - bo sa;J -
rousing himself. ''Tell 'em r. No n,aMs na,u'
on!"-[New York Sun. W AAo'o
Judge, to an old offender-"Wbv did
you scale the window of the buildinc 9n
Prisoner-'There was newsnana-
pasted on the window which was frac.
tured, and l climbed up there to read a
story printed on it," eyes. but wbv did
you burst in the window p" To read tho
continuation of the story on the inside,
your ACKNOWLEDGMENT Fun.
Governor Turnbull of Connect;cpt ~,
Ine occasion OF a riot, attempted by
dom missile, hitting him on the head.
felled him to the ground. He was badly
hurt, and as his friends we're carving
him into the house his wife met him az
the door and exclaimed, why, my hus-
band. they have knocked your brains
outW "No, they haven't" said the
Governor, with some asperity; 'sif I'd
had any brains I shouldn't have gone
there"
Mrs. Graham is an estimable ladv
whose hobby is house decoration. One
day last spring Mrs. Graham was care.
less enough to drink glass of red ink.
believing it to be claret. She was good
deal scared when she discovered her mis-
take, but no harm came to her. The
doctor who was summoned, upon hear
ing what had happened, dryly remarked
to her: ''Mrs. Graham. there is such 4
thing as pushing this rage for decorated
interiors too far. ."-[New York Tribune
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
City and Township.

DEMOCRATS, register! A new registra-
ton is ordered for the November cleo
ton. All voters must register anew.
There are deputies to do this in all pre-
cincts in the county. The Clerks office
in this city is open until 9 O'Clock each
night. Put your name on at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
A Mothers Mistake.

"Ethel," asked a Lewiston mother of
her daughter, as the fair young girl sat
down to late breakfast Tuesday, "did
George leave any package for me last
EVENING"" Ethel blushed and said, fall
teringly, "Why, no, mamma! What
made you ask?" "Oh, nothing; only
l heard him say at the door as he said
good-by, Now, here's one for your
mother, and l didn't know but it was
that pattern for lace lambrequins that
his mother had promised me-" Ethel
said nothing.-[ Lewiston Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
speeches andIDocuments.

The political campaign, Dhich has n0y
fairly begun, will appeal largely to the in
tegligence of voters through printed
documents. The HERALD Book and Job
Department Is prepared, aUith neO type and
presses, TO print speeches and campaign
documents BY the thousand or million,
in good style, at reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

Arrangements, gave the boys a hand
some time, entertaining them in royal
style at the Beach Hotel. The speaking
at Long Beach was marked success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent
8. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, Is able
to deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour.
Passengers on the early morning trains com
ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica Will nno
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

Doctor-"I tell you, sir, the future
man will be baldheaded; no doubt of it,
theatre all front rows."- Town Topic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
The New School Building.

The present schoolroom accomm oda-
tions have been found inadequate to
meet the demands of the constantly in
creasing number of scholars, and the
Board of Trustees have found it neces-
sary to build an addition to the already
large building on Fort Hill. The follow
ing bids for the construction of the new
addition were received and opened on
Monday last.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
Rrr1rrANcEs should be made by draft, check.
v,rrtofce order or postal note. The latter should
h sent for all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

The contract was awarded to Mr.. A. G.
Barton, he being the lowest bidder. The
building will be 30x60 feet and will con-
tain two class-rooms 30x30 feet each.
There will also be a library room 12x36
feet. The building will be hard.finished
throughout and when completed will be
creditable addition to our present edu-
cational facilities. The work was COM
menced on Tuesday and will be COM
pleted about the middle of October
[San Pedro Clipper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
state Electoral Ticket.

. sc. P. BERRY, of sutter.
AZ Large. B. D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
1st District FRED BERINGER, OF Sonoma
I'd District A. CAMINETTI. of Amador
Sd District C. A. JENKINS, of sacramento
4th District. p. y: MURPHY Of san francisco
fsth District. BYRON WATERS, of San B'd1no
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
Democratic state Ticket.
Democratic County Ticket.

Chief Justice NILES sEARLES, of Nevada
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

To enforce frugality in public expenditures ana
abolish unnecessary taxation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
Notice to MAI. Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
yin be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance: This rule
n fn6exihle AYERS g. LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-OWing to
our greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
70 execute all klndtof job work in a superior
manner. Special attention will be gwen 10
commercial and lefa printing, ana al ORDERS
vill be promptly filed at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1883.
,EmoCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

FOR PREsIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, OF New YORK.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMEs j. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ SOC per Week, or soc. per Month

FERNS BY MAIL. INCLUDING posrAGE:l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16

the ground. AS fast as the men raised
others, these in turn would 90. Ihe
snow-drifts IN P~hiladelphia, Washing
ton, Richmond, Camden, Baltimore,
jersey City, Trenton, Newark, Albany,
Syracuse, and other places. lie in the
streets from seven to fifteen, feet deep.
| The railroads are blockaded with snow
bound trains for hundreds of miles, Car.
loads of cattle have perished from hnng
er and cold and many trein-loads of
p~assepgers have suffered great privation
The railroad blockade Ia not confined to
New York city or its vicinity, but is felt
In all seaboard cities south of there. But
few trains have moved out of those
towns, and In many cases where they
have done so, serious collisions haYe oo-
Toured.
Repairs attempted by railroad men
and teIegraphers have been Immediately
andone by the storm, which is still rag.
ing. 1t is difficult to secure men to &c
out fer such wc-k, as many who have
attempted it have been badly frozen. The
loss to merchants by reason of the rail-
road blockade Is ~incslculable, and The
Item of delay to mails alone will figure
up to an immense amount.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16
A Dreapn OF Fair Women.

Tennyson in his exquisite poem
dreams of o long procession of lovely
women OF ages past. This ia all very
well, but the laureate would have done
the world a greater service if he had only
told the women Of the present how they
coald improve their health and enhance
their charms. This he might easily have
dons by recommending the use of DIR
Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription. Health
is the best friend of beauty, and the
innumerable ills to which women are
peculiarly subject, it's worst enemies.
Long experience has proven that the
health OF ~omankind and the "Favoritt
Prescription" walk hand, in hand ant
are inseparsble. 1t is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under &
positive guarantee from the mannfac
lures, that 1t will give satisfaction il
every case, or money will be refunded
This guarantee has been printed on ths
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16
HIS FIRST MANIFESTO.

Germany Desires to Enjoy In Peace
What She Has Won.
Berlin, March 12-An extraordinary
edition OF the Official Gazette CONTAINS
the following proclamation from EN-
peror Frederick:
TO my people: The emperor has
ended his glorious life. In the much
loved father whom / bewaii, whom my
royal house with me laments in deepest
sorrow, the faithful rnssian people have
lost their fame-crowned king, the
German nation the founder OF. its unity
and the n%ewly-risen empire the first
German emperor. His illustrious name
will remain inseparably bound up with
all the greatness Of the German, in
whose new creation the strenuous labor
OF the Prussian people and princes haa
met with its most splendid reward.
While King William raised the Prussiar
army to the heights OF its earnest vocR-
ton by a nevertiring care, q nations
father, he laid . sure foundation for the
victories which were afterward gained
by German arms nndar his Leadership
and out OF which spranR national unity
He thereby secured to the empire Q por
ton OF power ench as up to that time
every true German. heart had yearne6
for bnt had scarcely dared TO hope for
and that winch he won for his people
in honorable death bringing fight, BIZ
was destined to strengthen and bene-
Totally increase by the long and peace
full toll of his laborious years OF govern.
ment.
Safely resting upon her own strength
Germany stands forth esteemed in the
council of nations, and desires only Il
enj oy in peaceful progress that which
she has wcD. That this is so, we have
to thank Emperor William. In hI,
never wayering devotion to duty, and
his indefatigable activity, consecrstei
to the welfare OF the father land be wa
supported by his reliance upon the self
sacrificing devotion Of which the. Pfus,
sian people had given UNMARRIED proofs
and in which all the German racel
shared; all She rights and duties whicf
are connected with the crown and nJ
house, and which for the time that
according to Gods will, may be allotted
ms to kpla. I am resolved to faithful,
preserve the name now passed to me
Imbusd with the greatness OF my mis-
sion, I shall make il my whole endeavol
to continue the fabric in the spirit il
which it was founded-to make German,
the center Of peace, and to foster hel
welfare.
TO my faithful people who have stood
by my house throughout the history o
the whole century, in good as in evi
ldays I offer my upbounded confidence
for I am convinced that on the basis o
the unbeatable bond between th,
sovereign and the people, which, inde.
pendently OF every change IN the life o
the state forms the u~nalterable inheri
tance of the houae OF Hohenzollern, NJ.
crown rests hanceferward as securely q
il does upon the devotion OF the cornsr,
80 the government OF which ! am nov
called, and of which I solemply promis
to be . faithful king, both in happines
and in sorrow,
May God grant me his blessing an,
strength 30 carry out this work. &
which my life shall henoeforth be de
voted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16

&@H E-|
Pittsbury special: MIR. Fred Michaels,
q young man from Stoningtop, Conn,
was the only passenger who came from
New York. He had left there at 2 O'Clock,
Sunday night. II never saw such a
blizzard" said Mr.. Michaels, sin my
life and I have been living out west for
the last ten years right on the plains.
The train pulled slowly along until we
got to Chester. Snow was surrounding
and partly covering the trains and,
where the drift had been pretty strong
You could not see anything of the car at
ell. Although the fires in the cars were
red hot, yet it seemed almost as cold as
they had not burned at all. The news
boy on the train sold one loaf OF bread
ct 10 cents o slice and made So out oil
the loaf. In the afternoon, ct last, the
broken telegraph poles, trees and other
distractions were got out of the way and
/ got to Washington all right eighteen
hours later than / should have done
From there / came on here without being
stopped anywhere"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16
Tho Hlixxard,s new Homo.

Chicago Times: The 18th and 18th
OF March. 1888, in New York will serve
as storm dates and comparisons for years
TO come, and the condition OF the streets
where in the awful blizzard of Mondsy
night a merchant fell exhausted into o
deep drift and was found frozen to death
next morning, will be alluded to- with
pride and satisfaction by the deDizens OF
snow blighted regions in the northwest
who have hitherto been the butt Of all
the geld jokes Of the heartless down
sasters. Dakota's hour of revenge has
Come. Under bright, sunny skies, the
birds warbllng, the brooks babbllng,
the buds bursting from tree and hedge,
the gower going forth TO SOW hia seeds,
Dakota r~ejoiees in delightful spring
weather, while New York and Pennsyl-
yanie groAn under the horrors of the
Arctic circle and in two days pile up
losses by snow and wind and cold that
far outweigh the combined damages
sustained in the s'banana zone" for tha
past twenty years. Henceforth the
blizzard has q new home, and broadway
q Its name.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16
First Publication Feb. 18th.
Special Tax Sale,

NOTICE il hereby given thkt In pursusnes
~ of q special assessment and tax levy msds
ton, ID. T., on tho srd day of January, 1885 fos
the purpose OF paying the cost of certain In;
prosementa consisting of sidewalks in front o.
and sleng the side of certain blocks and loa
and come of the said city of Yankion. .. "a.
and due notice of such special asscssment sna
tax levy having been published, and said tI
and penalty accrued thereon, | shall on Tues,
day, the 2eth day of March, A., D. 1893. preeeso
to sell at public sale all the real estate upon
which said tax now Ia or shall remain UNPAID,
to pay such tax and costs thereon. said sac
will take place at the front door OF the soar
house in the city Of Yankton, d. T., between.
the hours of Q and 10 o'clock q. M. II
The following lisa description of the lea,
estate to be sold and the amount due upoaa
each lot. part of lot, or parcel of real eassss
respectively, said amount includes the ~
levied, the penalty, interest and soat OF adfs1'
Using.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16
warse thnn ~ nnkota.

Chicago Times: No means is afforded
by which We car ascertain the aggregate
OF calamites caused by the storm, but
from scores Of points in New York state
and all down the Atlantic seaboard as
far aa Washington come reports the very
scantiness OF which indicates the un-
equaled vigor OF the storm. III is pre-
stunned that not even the recent blizssrds
OF Dakota were disastrous to the
western country that the storm OF
the past three days has been to New York
and the east, for the latter section. lin.
used to such weather, was mot in the
least prepared for IL, end suffered all the
more liz consequence. Thousands OF teie-
graph polss have beea blown down o.
grass would be, and broken OF close to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16
Leave hope behind.

So ran the dire warning which Dante
read on the portals OF the Inferno. So
runs the cruel verdict Of your friends il
You are overtaken by the first Symphonic
OF that terrible disease, consumption.
leave hope behindl Your days are
numbsred'li And the struggle against
death is givon up in despair. But while
there ia hopel Dr.. Pserce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has cured hundreds OF
cases worse than yours; aud it viii sure
you, II taken In time. But delay is
dangerous. No power can restore "a
wasted lnng; the Golden Medical Dis
|oovery." however, cnn and arrest the
disease.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-16

Chaska and Carver, in Carver county,
thence through the. ~oonnties OF Sfbiey;
Nicollet and Brown, through the city OF
New U!m to some point on the Missouri
river 10 the state OF Iowa. The princi-
pal place OF business will be in st. Paul
the capital stock $4,000, 900. and the
limit of indebtedness $4,000 600. The
incorporasore are George F.. Fiber,
Chaska; w. g. Bredenbasen aud j. l.
Nelson of Carver; W. 7. Timbereese
end a. W. Perry, ST. Paul, and M.
Mullen, e. g, Kosh, William PfaeDder
and Joseph a. Eckstein of New Ulm.