davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

listing as private in the Eighty-ninth
Ohio infantry. In '68, when but seven
teen years Of age, he was a lieutenant
and in temporary command OF his COM
pany. At the close of the war
he was mustered out at the age of
nineteen, when he began to study law,
was admitted to the bar, and at the age
Of thirty three was elevated to the COM
mon please bench Of Hamilton county
tCincinnatD. Defeated by Hoadly for
governor in 1883, he again ran against
Hoadly, and this time was successful by
plurality Of over seventeen thousand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

are too young"
When a year had
passed and 1t be-
gan to be more
difficult to secure
volunteers, Uncle
Sam was not so
particular as to
the age of his
soldiers, and SO
Ben. got a chance
to carry a musket,
which he did, en-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

4. p. MOREHoUsN. Is HOW pro
nounced and radical Prohibitionist. He
was delegate to the National Demo
cratic conventions of 1879 and 1875, and
he also served in the Twenty ninth and
Thirth-flrst general assemblies, and pre-
sided over the senate for two terms. The
governor is urbane, polite and agreeable,
is very tall and dark, and is exceedingly
popular.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

Two years later he ran for the same
place against Powell, and was again
elected. No man Of his age, in all this
land, has made greater distinction, and
the chances are that the Republican
party will, in the near future, bid him
''come up higher"
Isaac p. Gray, Of Indiana, a possible
candidate for vice president, is native
Of Pennsylvania. He removed with his
family to Ohio in 1885, finally settling in
Union City, Ind, where he resided at the
time of his election as governor Of Indi-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

Whig ticket, but
was defeated. In
1949 he moved to
Gile q d, M i C b.,
where he settled
down as O farmer
and was elected
to the legislature.
In '61 he was COM
missioned colonel
of the First regi-'
ment of Nebraska
s-fn-1,- A-T1 fD~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15
THE FIRST AMsRlCAN-BoRN

And Oldest Survivor of the First Irish
Immigrants in the Northwest Territory.
Among the many pioneers of the great
northwest, the Que hundredth annivor-
sary of the settlement of which will be
celebrated in Cincinnati by Centennial
Exposition, none have more interesting
history than Col. John w. Caldwell
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

He assisted at the
founding of the
Cincinnati Pho
neer association
and was elected
vice president. He
served as presi-
dent for the entire
year, that office
having become 9
vacant by the
death of the in
cumbent. He was
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15
THE ELEVEN GOVERNORS,
WHO, WITH FIVE APPolNTEEs FROM
THEIR RESPECTIVE STATES,
Are Active Commissioners Of the cincin-
natl Centennial EIposItion-Brief
sketches Of Some Distin-

Are Active Commissioners of the Cincin-
natl Centennial ETPOsition-Brief
sketches Of Some Distin-
guished Men.
There is no better evidence required to
demonstrate the fact that the Centennial
Exposition that is to be celebrated in Gin
cinnati, beginning July and continuing
until October "a, inclusive, in honor of
the one hundredth anniversary of the set
Element Of the northwest territory, will
be an event of National Importance, than
the bare statement that the combined in
terest of eleven sovereign states Of the
union have been enlisted in the enter
prise, and that the governors Of these
states are active commissioners, with
staff selected from their respective COM
monwealths, to cooperate with the parent
board of commissioners in securing both
attendance and exhibits. These public
spirited citizens of the associate commits
sion, five in number from each state, have
gone to work with jealous enthusiasm,
and the result cannot be doubted.
Herewith is presented the pictures and
brief sketches of the governors of the
states interested in the exposition. They
embrace the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Missouri, Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia and Kansas,
The central figure at the Republican
convention at Harrisburg some months
ago was that of Gen. James A. Beaver
as he stood on his remaining leg on the
platform, called thither by his fellow
citizens to accept the nomination of his
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

moved soon after
to Missouri and be-
gan the study of
law, being admit
ted to practice in
1850. He has been
actively identified
with the Demo-
cratic politics Of
his state for twen-
ty-iye years, and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

and still later be-
cam-e interested
in the d e v e lop-
ment of the rail-
roads of his ad-
opted state. In
1872 he became a
banker. His first
venture in poll
tics was his cleo
ton as state SEN
ator, an ! held a
seat in that body
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

structor, and in
1869 was admitted
to the bar of his
native county. In
tS70he was elected
to the house Of
delegates, and in
1872 was elected to
represent his dis
trict in the senate.
, He distinguished
himself at the first
bound in t h al
body by his plucky
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

ana. When the
war began he was
reading law. Gov.
Morton appointed
him colonel of the
Fourth India n a
cavalry, aposition
he resigned after
a few months ser
vice. In 1854 he
again entered the
a m y as COM
mander of the One
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

ner was named in
his h onor, and,
judging from his
military traits, he
must h We par
t AIKEN some of
that hero's ma
ture. At the break =
ing ont of the civil
war, Buckner wss
a general of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15


Hundred and Forty-seventh infantry. In
1868 he was sent to the state senate, and
was elected president pro TEN. of that
body, and it was by his nerve and cour-
age and wise political management that
the Fifteenth amendment was ratified.
Originally Republican, he became dis
satisfied with that party in 1872, when he
Joined the Liberals and assisted in the
nomination of Greeley foE president. Two
years later he was a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for attorney general,
but was defeated, and at the end of the
next two years he became lieutenant
governor under Williams. About three
months before his term expired Gov.
Williams died and Gray became governor.
In 1884 he was nominated for governor
and elected by a majority considerably
greater than that received by President
Cleveland on the same day.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, from the time
that he reached maturity, has been a
striking figure in Kentucky affairs
Born about the time Gen. Bolivar, "the
Washington of South America" was
treating such furore, the young Buck
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-15

aSsHRNoR oeiRsBr. Union army early
IN 1861 with the rank of colonel, and
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
Sir oas SEQ Saus.

Sas Seps6al,s lit nun gefailft fir
$4,000. Sas 9aus bat 3 Stpd,perfe
unb Groseidpb; sdblt 20 f~leinere uno
srDbere 3immer, lit nit 6ei,einridtung
periehen ,,ao lit luftis rnb beu. IS bat
cine Srpnt BON % SUB, cine Siefe ppn
Sc Su6, einen 9pfraum unb ein Sim
tergebduoe, mas allies slllan,men cine
Siefe BON 216 SUB nlsmatt. Oas=
1elbe 1T gelesen III Der Nd9e BON ealtle
0o'ben, So. 6 State Ctr, an btm
Cattle @arcen Harf, gegeniiber Der Ge,<
trail StatiDn aQer 4 6p6babnen Der
Staot, unb fdlt benen auf Der Hlat=
FORM el,i1 in Die NaSen, ullo miro,
ipfern es einnlal bas sdilo vSeps
9arlS" trdgt, einen impoianten Ginorud
sewdbren, Der beionbers ale beutlden
&athplifen erfreut, bic audi Elm Sderfs
letn basu bei9etragen baben. Gin She'll
oes 6auies lit mod permietbet Bis Mai.
Mittler!peile beibt Is mod feiBig beiz
i~teuern, bnnit> tpetn es NIT 6rilbjabr
erDfnet miro, es audi lduloenirei ba=
itett. gtpa5 iiber $4,000 iino id)pn
Sulammensetragert, es fehlen mod $24,s
O0O> getpiB cine serinse sum1ne fir
Die bielen belttlaen Satbplifen. SOL
senbc 8eitrdge sur SiIguna biei erS dulz
ben 1tn0 ipieoerlim einaeadlloen <Ga=
tbeliider' 6ausfreuno'> S'SallorL $50.
$35 90; Gep. Naot9p, O.S.B.> Green's
burg, 9a., $4,000; Sralt 9elene
S@war1 6ealbsbursb> Gal $1,000;
9tep. 9eanoer Sdnerr, O.S.B.> MQez
sbenh> ga S135.OO; 81. 3rcp, Stem
Yorf> 81 90 8m. @eitmam1, $3.50;
s Suppel, Spipa Gitp, SIS 90; Sos
Nieper, Canton O., $4,000; Gep. 6.
&retenber9, Sprinsfelo, SGs., peri
8eitrag, $40 90; Gep. Sac. @ebl,
&ollingtpne, Mimn., $500; unge=
nannt, Samesrile, g., $500; Gep.
Soper, Siptpn, Wtp., 1000; Srall
Qrmbruiter 81 90; Mr. Spr1ter> l1nipn
Nia, SIS 90.
Sir Die Seo= 6a,1s= SapeQe turbe
9eideuft ppn befrelneeter Seite, Elm
G%bprnlantel, Gin Gelum ,,,b Elm Galld :
faB. @enn rmlere fatbplilden &unit=
idreiner uno Die anoern Mbbel aur Sa.
pelle lhenfen tpiirom!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
st. Tanf, 2aimu.. Den % 2lop. 1888.
ktrdpen Kdlenoer.

S~anIIen. Der iedste 8anb
bon SanH.s's 8 ei@idtbesbeut.
1&en SplfeS felt bent Musgange oes
Nttelatters 1T i'm Druid nabe3u opQens
Oct uno tpiro nod porB eibnadten aug
geeeben tpsroen. Die politiide @e=
1didte lit betanntli6 I'M finften 8ano
bis gum Nusbru@ Der srOBen Ratafropbe
Ses oreibiejdbrisen Rrieges eeflbrt nor,
ben : jsst be3tunt Dec 8erfaiier Die Oar:
ifeauu5 Der s ultursuf uuS
stuar tpiro Der iedste, runo 500 5ei-
ten ftarte 8ano In 3pet 8ldern aus
i&Iie6lid &unif unb 9oltsliteratur BE,
banoeln. Der 8ano berubt tpteoer auf
eiuem unsste.srn, groBentbeils iebr
idwer iusdnslidsn Material. Cine
Nense ieltener uno ieltenitsr G@riften
nnb JIusiariften lit benuet, uro ibre
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0erwertbuna pirn
Obne 3weiiel Die &unit unb goltsLiter.
atur oes Sabrbunoerts oer &eformation
Uielfa@ unter gang reuer 9eIeudtunq
eri&eiaen lafen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

SteuS OuIlulSQeHO XIV I avn % z, uetttenS QuS
8idttern Der shoe. prefis suiammeussfsuts ysadrse.
ten brinaea.
Sentidlanb. 9(m pcrisen 0pn=
neritag fanb burd ben &ailer @ilbelm
Die @rDfmang oes be,tiden &eids=
tages itatt. Sn iei1er Sbrpnrebe
bemertte Der Sailer, feline &eilen blrd
Seutlalab bdtten Jpn iiberseuat, bab
Der @unid nad Geidseinbeit tief i'm
Tplte ipursele. Die 9anoelsperbdlt=
n'1e baben iid 9ebehert llnb bic Ius=
iidt auf hDbere Yreiie fir Die lanopirtt=
ldoftlid,en Gr5eugniiie redtfertioe bic
9pifnnn9 auf 6ebuns bsr 9anbwirtb=
ldaft. Die pitafrifaniiden Mngeleaen=
heiten berubrte CT MIR f,lra unb bat Die
Gprla9e betreis Oitafrifa's leoielif Die
9eltreitung Der Splten Der pltofrifaui=
ldlen Siilteniperre sum Gesenifanb.
.Sie Sesiebunsen su alien allswdrtiaen
Otddten iino frieo!ider Natur. Meine
8%enubungen iinb m,atldlfe Der Sc
feiti9ung oieies Sriebans eefpionet aes
ipslen. Sas 8iinbniB nit Seferreid
unb Stalien bient feinem anbern 3wed.
Sbnc Nptb bas Gleno zines ie[blf iiea=
reiden Srieges fiber Ssutiblano su
brt1,ger, ipilroe nit meinem driiliden
@lalben ,lnb meinen 9flidten seesn=
llber bcrn beutidm Gplfe unpereinbar
lein. Sn bieier Gripdglr,g belt ih es
lilr meine Sfidt, turs nad meincr
Sbronbeitei9ung ridt muir meme Ser
bilioeten. ionoern aud, rnb stpar auer.
crit Die befreunoeten benadbarten Nlos
llarden peripnli6 SIT besriiBen, INN cine
Serltdnoisuns nit ibnen sl fuden in
Der Nblidt, Die 4uigabe su erfaQen. bic
SDtt mir seitelt Pat, ndmlid Die, ,lr,=
Term gclfs Die Sesnunscn bes Sriebens
uno @chlifanoes gu fidern, Sopeit es
IN i%tlerer Wtadt liest. Sas mir uno
iletier Yplitit an alien Soften, Die ids
beindt, eltsesensebradte gertrauen
redtfertigt Die 6pfnung, bab id unb
meine gerbiinbeten unb Srelnoe mi
8pttes 9iilfe i'm itanoe fem peroen, ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

beBbalb seidlaeen tpOroen fino, tpeil
cine fibne, mdnnlide uno patriDtiIhe
3srpaltung Der 8unoesrseierune burh
fat oplIe bier Sabre fat pbne ale Mus-
nabn1e ieoe corrupte Corporation, jeoes
umeb,lihe Sproicat, ieoen unsufrieoe-
men, nah einem Mmte liiternen Dema
eosen uno isoen 8efiter uno &ertreter
zines betriieeriiden Inipuudes on bie
8unoesreaierun9 I'M earsen 2anoe gegen
Sic aufsebra&t bat. 9enn tie ole bas
ben bic une,idlterlide lleberssusuns
erlanet, bab Sie niAt Der Mann iino,
Der ibrsn idmdbliden Abiihten bienif
bar seu,aAt iueroen Tam. @dre Sbre
Mmtlpertpaltuns eine iol&e seweien, oa6
lie bieie Glemente nit 3%ufrieoenbeit err
fiIt batte, bitten Sic Yliinoerung bober
eeitdst aIS @runoidbe, Stimtnen bbber
ais Eusenb uno 8eiis oes Mmtes tbter
ais @bre, Sic Batter, pbne 3Deifel bic
u~nteritntng alIer bieier glemsnte gefun'
ben. Do9 troboem bintt IS MIDI sebn
tau1enomal b.1ier fir bas 2ano uno
bunoerttauienomal mebr etrenbaft 10
tpobl fir Sic felbif, oils AUDI fir Die
partei, ben 8efl1wprtern BON 8etrug,
Nieoertraht ino Corruption unterleSen
gu fem, itott ibnen einen Sieg su Der.
banfen. Natlrlih fdut es mir niht
Elm, M0e, tpelhe Bel ber letten Mabl iid
tpeigerten, bos bsnnftatiiGe Tidvt 81
fimmen, Der Corruption gu beiduloisen.
Doh bebaupte i@, hab bic Gprruptioni
item cen Musihlas saben uno i'm 81
Sbrer 9tisoerlage perwenbeten."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

6irlt 8ismarG, 9uetor ber Got.
tesgelebrtbeit. @ie oas Babel bereits
mitsetbeilt, 1T Shirt Bismard> beutlder
&ei4sfanjler uno @eneral Der gapa0e.
rte, ouf feline alien Sage AUDI nod Doc.
tor Der Theolosie setporoen. Gie tbec.
lo8ifde Slcaltdt gu 8 IL (vo, Bel.
lduFs, poitio &rifsldubige Tbeuloaer
ntGt iprieben) bat oen 10. Nobember
(@eburtsta9 Su:ber's) benust, I'M ben
&eidstansler NIT bieier @iroe su 1dmii.
den, uno stuar inter foIeenoer natio
nal'pteuBii& reUangelilder" 8esriin,
hung:
~Dem bOben einsisartigenM aune, ber
bret 8ailern in unpereIetAliaer Sreue
1ein Seben 5u Gienite serpeibt bat INT
nod tpeibt, ME persagt, ME ~ ermioen,
5ttemonSn su fiirdten OILS Soft uni
oefen 8alten IN ben @ei4iden Der 8Dl.
ter oemiitbig bertrauenS benz reidbe:
tpdbrten pcrnetmften &atbseber be,
euangelii@en 8bniee BON 9reusen, be,
erlaudten StGte Der epanaelilher
Sadie III aaer @elt, tpe!der bariibs,
ipa@t, ba6 bic ebanseliihe Stride esmds
ibrer Gigenart uno ni6t mad fremoarti,
gem, fir lie pe,berblidsm @prbilo re:
eiert tperee /; Dem tieiblidenoen etaats.
mann, Der erfaant bat, boB bic driflitt
9tsl'ston aasin Sell brinaen TAM, be,
loeialsn 9tctb. Die driiflide &eIieipn
Die tbm be &eIieion Ger t~tattrdftiaef
2iebe, nidt Der @orte, oes SCREENS
llrp 8ilens, ni@t Der 5lpben Spseulo
tionet 1T ; benz einiiHtisen Nreune,
auer oeuti&en uniperitdten, Der sun,a'
ben epanselii4 .tbeulusiiden Sacultdtsr
tbener eeworSeu 1T our1 bic @ntidlpI.
ienbeit, init pel&er er flr bic Sreibei
oerielben ctneetrtten 1T. pbne tpelde Il,
bent. @uan9elium unb Der Stride mid,
bienen t5nnen !"'
Sra, oenn man tau.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
MinneiDta.

- Meier's @rnbe, %. Ron.
Die am Iesten Montaa neranitaltete
oramatild smuiicaIiide Mbeneunter9a l.
tuns tpar ii isber 8essebung gut at men.
nen. 8eiDnoeren 8eifalI fanben bic
0e1ren Mnton 6adl, Meiienoer 4seni
oes .@anoerer' uno S. g. obmam bon
ct. Gloub fur lire Mittuittuns. Ser,
0pbmann erntete grpBes Sob fir ieins
iberraidenbe Terli5teit I'm Sreibant=
seianen. Ser Reinertras, ipslAer gum
beiten u~nierer 3irde bsitimmt mar, Be.
trdst S538 So, setpiB Elm befriebisenbes
Neiultat flr eine 2anbsemeinoe.
y. 81.
- nnpeit Sancpd iAlisf S. $.
Sneppin in elmer Sdluht, tpuroe oatei
BON einem Yrdiriefeueri berraidi
uno 10 idtpsr perlest, oaB an leinem Wufs
folnn,en su spsiieln lit. = Naa Den
neueiten Nadridten lit sr bereits &c.
lforben.
Der bes 8atermorbes angeflaste
Gcbert Nrc[a tpuroe bon ben @ei@po.
renen 3u Sails fretges
rod n, ba Der .N6roer mad Be.
bauptung ieines gertbeibisers berriidt
iein iDQ. - Den zines 8erbrehens ee.
gen bic Gittlihteit iiberfibrten @eore
!0art ihidten iie auf 90 Sabre in bas
5uAthaus.
- Sn GebwDob Sails uurbe
Clifton 6ploen berbaftet. Gr ifebt
unter benz 8ertadt ieinen Better 6ranl
Dodge, befen 2eihe mar, am S~Sreitaa
fano, err:oreet su baben.
- Die MDDrbeab'er pcfcffice
tpuroe bon ginbre@ern beiuHt,
tpelhe $3.50 In baar erbeuteten, uno fir
ca. 500 8riefmarten mitnabnen.
Gtna II MeiIen 5ifii6 bon
9DbaItpn fanb man I'm @alboididt
bic 2eihe bes in Gudmnl pcbnenoen
Garmers 6ransGid, Der friber 1T
ct. Seiepa gelebt Fat. Durh ben Gals
oes nn9liidtthen nar cine 3Ige[ &c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
Sad. MontsomerD iiber Glepe=

Sad. MontgomerD iiber Glepe=
lambs Nteoerlage. Ser tpeser ieiner
geoiesenen S4rtften iiber bic G&ul.
froge bstarnte 3ad. Montsomerp, elmer
Der tuenisen aufridtis tatboliiden Mdn.
i'er. bic in BaibiustOn Elm totes &eater=
ilresant besleiten, duBert iid in etnem
Brief on ben 9rdiibenten Cleveland iiber
ole @riinoe Der Rieoerlase bes Iesteren
be: Der @abl, tpie iotgt:
~yta6 elmer gerauen 8etro6tuna bes
gart3en Sdladtfelbes unieres lester DO.
lttildn aampfes fou,u,e i& ;u benz
S@LiB, oaB Sic ein3is uab aleia r,isr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
Jn[drto.

Die amtltAe en-
sdblung III Der StaSt N tp 3 or
1T p%ollifdnoig beenoist. Ser republica.
niide Nalionalwablsttel ertielt 1O6.,
925 uno Der bentotratiide 1862. 7se
Stintnen /; fir bic probibitipnifti6er
Mablmdnner tpurosn 1926, fir Die 10.
eialit,lhen 1772 uno fir bic Ganoioa:
ten Der vuniDn 2abor partb" It's
Stimmen a~beesebn. Son Der @eiamt:
menge bon 272, 678 abgegebenen Sttm.
men rparen MIR 666 uhglltig. 9pr
ben fir Die 8ewerber UNI bas @cuuer:
neursa,nt a~bgesebenen 272, 900 Stim:
men erbielten Der Democrat Oapio 3
0iq 168, Asa, Der Nepubltcarer War.
ner WtiQer 99,352 uno Der prpbibitic.
nilt Sones 1927. Die @eiamtsa5I bei
bei btr 8lrsermeiifernabl abgesebener
bemptratiihen Stimmen BON 1876, O0O
bertbeilt iih auf ben Tammanp= Demo:
fraten Grant nit HALL unb ber
ganbioaten Der GDunips Democratic 0etp.
lit nit 1879. Der 9epu6licaner Sc:
BART erbielt 1907 Stimnien.
Der @orftsbsr oes ftatiaiihen
Bureaus felt In ietnem 4. RDnatsbes
rift fir bas laufenbe &ehnungsjabr
fsf, baB 1T ben IL Npnate1 bis gum
81. October b. S. bsr Wertb Der u u g.
u 8 T aus ben Ser. Staaten iih nui
$724, O5, 23O g~eaeriiber S678,422>e
$50 fir beniel6en 3eitraun TIM Dorjatr
belnufsn bat, p,cgegen Der Wertb bet
9 infubr fir 1888 S7O7157,198
eegenlber $722. re. 939 im 8criabre
betrd9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

Husband.

~ qpir bemerten aussriidri6. Bat mir an Dis,e
SteHe OortDieoenb teIearapbtI d. {, meiffens an,
Biattern Ssr Gluc. preiie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ytadrte
ten hrinael.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

@tbbsns beauftragtb benz ueu.
ertpdblten ameritaniiden p~rdioenten
6arriion Slid 81 tpiinihen. - Der
Yapit bat an bengaroinaL SO annina
einen 8rief sertdtet, tparin er ibm uno
ben eneliiden 2attoIiten flr tbre In.
terlflbung banft, bic ie In Der Srage
oes neuen ital.eniiden Strafgelesbu1es
benz 81. Stuble 9sleiitet baben.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23
mer eel in in all it's glory-oi more

mer set in in all its glory-of more
mosquitoes, ten times more ardent
heat, and showers that seemed to be
the perpetual tears Of q compassionate
heaven, sad to see that the "boom" did
not come forth. 1t was the Dog days
in mid-August before our friend man
aged to make any turn, and when he
did, he let no grass grow under his
feet. He did not exactly shake
the dust from his feet-there
was no dust to shake. Rain, rain,
rain for days and weeks had been the
meteorological dispensation for the
greater part of the summer. Under
the murky skies the heat of a tropic
cline caused everything to sweat,
swelter, steam and stew. Dust was
out of the question; so the weary ex-
Anglei1o did the next best
thing-he brushed the mosquitoes
from his. face, the fog from his
beard, and got away into the pure
air of the big breezy West as fast as
steam could carry him. He is now
in Los Angeles to stay, and after a
new series of experiences in many
parts of the Union prefers this to all
sections as the best climate to be
found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

SAN Francisco capitalists have
formed big grain-bag trust, to run
up the cost Of this necessary commo-
dity on the honest granger. The rains
in all parts of the State have been op-
perfume, the seeding Of cereals has
been very large, and the promise of
an abundant harvest never was better.
The consumption of bags is estimated
at from 50,OO0,O00 to 100000 for
the coast. A difference of a cent or
two in such trade means good
deal of money to some one. Gov
ernor Waterman says the State
will be able to sell prison
made bags at reasonable price. II
this be true, the ring will be broken.
The bags used here are not made in
the State to any great extent, but are
imported ready-made from Calcutta,
where they are the product of Hindu
pauper labor. Therefore no one is
injured by the selling of prison-made
goods in this line, and the State is
aided and the interests OF the farmers
protected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

The Mayor has the appointment OF
the Board of Health under the new
charter. That is very important
Board. 1t has the giving out Of con-
tracts to sprinkle the streets, to clear
away garbage, to build hospitals. 1t
has illimitable police power over back
yards; it spends not less than one
hundred thousand dollars of the peo-
ple's money every year; it has many
appointments to make. Does any
body suppose that all these interests
and all these appointments will per-
nit an unpliable candidate for Mayor
to. get there? Combinations and
rings will see to it that they get the
man they want, and the people will
he left.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23

JUDGE Ross has in all emergencies
approved himself to be both we'll
yersed in the law, and also of warm
sympathies with popular rights. 1t is
a most notable fact to find in this
State Federal Judge who takes clear
and broad views on the Chinese
question. Heretofore the rulings OF
the Federal courts have seemed to
most of us to have been lamentably
one-sided in their leanings. 1t has
seemed useless to make any attempt
to prevent the wholesale introduction
of the Mongols into the State, despite
the evident intention OF the
treaty. Any flimsy excuse has
been sufficient to make an open door
for the coolie to enter and to remain
here. Judge Ross has turned new
leaf in this strange, eventful history,
wherein is read ruling to the effect
that Chinese cheap labor may not,
while he sits on the bench, get in by
big loop-holes OF fraudulent certifi-
cafes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-23
Criminals Taken I'm.

Last nigh Officer Mcguire arrested Chi
naman named Kien Tung, on q telegram
from San Bernardino. Tung was followed
to this city by the brother of a man whom
he murdered in San Bt rnardino, who, after
locating him informed the police, and his
capture was effected on Niger alley.
The po ice detectives have been on the
lookout for some time for an old State
prison convict, James r. Dollar, who robbed
man last December on Alameda street OF
a gold watch and chain, diamond ring
Compton, and telephoned to the authoriti, /
there to arrest him. Late last nigat they
received q telephone message that tDe au-
thoiities there had been successful in ar
resting him. He was arrested in 1877 and
served term In the States prison for burg
larry. In 1883 he was arrested for being inn
plicAted In the murder of 6kerrett, at San
Francisco, but was liberated, only to be ar
rested again and serve q term at Merced for
petit larceny.