davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Rnn1fnrd

fnsf,rrryi from iAsi ucek 49,,
Bir es.sbraton ~ Hanover GA the fin
Bo.t racing. swimming match, ta1 race
foot race Aad base bal games.
Clarence. n. foar.yeAr.oli son OF Jru
J,ek.on. Jr. WAs drowned 10 The brook A.
Milton. Doe day las, week. Every enlr'
90. male - save him BAT % no sn'ci-
We are golng % fng Harrison u'g 20
ne brr.r.iaA fsw dsys. We hope the
Democrats vii hang Out taelt ner ~.
blsm. They have not had Que slnee ihsli'
uAs trAilci Ia the dust AZ Appomst'ot
The ola snue wiper now must take 'Hs
AZ. pia,s OF The stars aud stripes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Sumner,

Deferred from last week.
Madison Russell, OF Hartford, has some
corn that splndlei the 2jih OF jana.
VIM. ]. Wheeler, OF South Paris, va. 10
town = short time ago. lie has sold Mrs.
n. NJ vrney also Melville Becker each
an organ.
Harvey Freeman. Of Massachusetts,, Is
stopping AZ Asia Keene's this summer.
Poo DUZESBURY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Roxbury.

Df Hiram Abbott. OF Kamfori. aud DR..
Taylor, OF Piiuneld, held . consultation
on the case OF Carrie Locke, who 10 10
poor health.
Staples crew Of twenty Frenchmen have
lefi town. They cut down and peeled COCO
poplar trees after peeling the thousand
cord. on the bank of the river. stsple-
has slld the BrAi Knspp farm % l.. A.
Thomas. Staples reserves The poplar and
white birch.
C.P. Bartlett, OF Sewry, was In town
this week.
Bartlett and Mason have bought The To-
malnder OF the Wild land In this town own
81 BIZ John Hon hton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Brownneld

Terrible wind aud thunder storm Wed.
nesday night A iesrfully cold and windy
day Thursday. Oyercoats and munlers
we're quite stylish.
Corn 4. rather behind hand. Hay IL
coming In very well so the farmers say.
Mrs. Albert Blake IL suffering from In
d.mstory rheumatism.
Mrs. Ivory Brown, an old lady who
served In the army a. nurse. thinks with.
DOT doub, that there are two lir,ris In her
stomach. She says she knew when she
drank them She IL great sufferer.
Mr A. Msr-efye died Sa,urisyi buried
wednesday. lie was man very much re
-pscted by al who new him.
Congregational Ladies Circle met Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Bre-lln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

70 tsanier shower. whlch passed over
eco, a. At "Wednesday uighi SNs one
90. 1T ssycfc ever sxPefieneei acre.
$500. ~ sn,1ut vss dote hoseref
..,..rts,p NsuntNu View Stcck FAfm'
-. 49, hoase -. struck an msny
-. s.ft sAAiisr~i Eleven people
-, is tss hoass Al ne tine oai io''l'
80, s,,s ssstA.nct serious iniary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Hartford.

The gale OF Thursday made lovely work
with hay that Was cut
AlonIo Thompson has been down from
S,oughtou on fJlng visit. lie has sold
his hay In the field W Levi Monk.
Old Mrs. Carney has been quite sick.
Short communications this week on &C
count Of haying.
q. VI. Atwood for County Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
..m.y..,,.. p..,,.

- rolEa - raa unfl a x-ts bTyoai ~ reAca
-. thsT o0sa ssF. 'oA. a III ssaf as.ls
~ N $3.50 casss I sears he sssv. Ceald ny
alagei ~ ~ - surcessfa nsflflne ea-led
e--fs tAss1. shirh = sali 90 q paslrixs Eaarse-
- ~, neu spaii .nnetlstsly 80 - etcs-,..i
So tiff tAkiaE Ne frst aoss. Pncs -. al o.
- 80 ne. Al a. Draarsts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

r,.vr.ss schools elo.et friisy o. lAsi
- re teachers have rviarncd 10
-, ,,-,... Me- Estoa ~ wilton, and
N..J,,r. % Ame.bary. Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

NJ. U,nslsa u,mlln. % Bangor. wAs
n t,su ssysfsl SAYS "a, -ees' We 80
M uamin's sisief. Nj, Am bfoNu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

s..,,, ..ls f,r too weeks Al 50 BlAeh
- gea G. W B0sker a Co,
80 Par,s samples seul
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

n Ss,w. o. Sss York. formerly OF
-. In tasn lNst scsk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

~. N,rs X iblnson All NJ. Aiile
-, M Plruani. are spending lev
.-sss a. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

v-,Y LsuL Of E~, c.nssidEs, Mss,
.ttss ul,1ari House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

GO, Z. puuAam. Esq % brstue-
-, V.fm1nt. formerly OF NORM rHis'
.,.nts s ull lssi week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

,,,,i. = Carter ant family. OF Nsv
"a -. visiting hls father, samuel X.
c,-,sr. Be- 10 tAls village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

NJ Haze, All eAudrSn Of Boston arr
49, Hl15Ard Hoase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
Notice Of Foreclosure.

oxyogD. sss-At q Court % Probate held ~
Paris within and Tor the County Of Oxford, on
the third Tus.dsy OF June. A. ID, lsss.
on the petition of NELLIE n CUMMINGS. OF
Paris In saii County. prayiag tht she may
Oliver q. Csmmisgs, late % Paris. In said coanty
decsssett
ordered, Thu the said Petitioner give no.
Tee 10 all persons interested, by causing o eopy
OF this order 20 he pubnshed three wells suecss-
slyely In the Oxford Deaserst. pfiatef 81 farls,
hat thev may appear 81 o Probate Coat v be
held 90 Parts. In saf County, on the third Isss-
day of Jaly nsxt, at nins o'clock In the fore-
noon, and shev cause. " any they have, vhy the
came shosld not b. granted.
ALBERT n. SAVAGE, ae.ing Jafre.
A true espy-siiests II. q. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

A.. AHcs Hammond retained last
=, 80. a ,.ton. wasrc sae ass been fof
. Ilng unh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

- y,rss., Of the Democrat rsiarned
W.f,..iav from Nes YORK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

~. Nrg.rs, Taylor, Of csniou. y. Y.
.aE.sriiSe F''oss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

r,.,t ~ Clarts Austin. visited DiHnsid
last sesk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The sabseriber Offers Coz sale he mile eon-
slsilng OF saw mill. xristmli, elApb1afd, shlugie
ani lAth mills, piAiasf. Ac.. sitasted IN the Town
% Upt0n, all 10 god repair. and dOias q g00i
business Also hls tso-stJry hDase "a sts bic
veil tnishei AMI nearly new. BEING Out OF
health sas unable ., orb Il nv onlv rsasoa fof
selling. For the rtxht maa, this sag cal opea'
ing. for parleaisr- In regari 20 price, terms,
etr cal ON OF address tn subsc-theF.
~. wEsr. urrOs, NE.
Up.oa, June a. Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

zarsysr. o, BrOOEuns, Nsss. Is At
Puis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

x..,,, S,aalsy. pos With Il. 1raur-,on
-, p,r,iani. spsut Saniay ~ Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

49,. ace J,ri,a AS NJ frsnee-
- I'd P5rtani. ars Al c. 7 Neliens
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

r,.r.Ivsr.sist SAbos,a school elected
,,-gr,sing c.H -srs on SloiAy
,..--rs y usmm1nf. sageri ,s...lee', -
l--.- ~ N r.erc.. troasufNff
-. ..rran. IInrarisn Me- Nianle
-. d Irr.Han. N - llstils Anlfs-s VI
- ~ u A rnsfer, 49, NfssAtst'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17

PrOs.,s coar to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-07-17
,bs Oxters usnrnerat.
ION THE HILL

DIRECTORY.
-. r.at..i Charch, frsasA.ug ssrtice every
s'-isr q n 49, sseis e.i..- !, -.
- -srFcs 81 - =. =. Afsie' AtttA-ss
-.fss Ereu.nrs ~ - "
-. "a Charch. kFf. Csrollas AnFsi, t,s.ie..
- ~.rsas ever .unisy ~ II 49, Sssb.ih
-. a. n-... IA. -Emery Nssea. Lssisf +.
- - ~afarlsF stsalhEs. a. Ac-.ismf
n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
YELLOW JACK.
The State of Affairs in the Fever Dis
tricts of Florida.

WASHINGTON, August q. = Advices
from Jacksonville, Fla, say there are
NV under treatment sixty-four cases of
yellow fever, making total up to to-day
of 100. DIR. Neal Mitchell telegraphs
tlat many people in Jacksonville desire
t. go to Camp Perry. DR.. Hamilton
says the report that no one is allowed to
leave Jacksonville is incorrect; that a
special train has been chartered by the
Marine Hospital Bureau to run daily be-
tween Jacksonville and Camp Perry, to
allow all desiring to leave Jacksonville to
do so by that route. The railroad COM
panies are having extreme difficulty in
running trains, owing to conflicting local
health regulations, which prevent them
from stopping when they carry passen-
gers. This necessitated the Government
to take hold of the work. Seven refugees
we're received at Camp Perry Friday and
twenty-eight on Saturday. One case Of
yellow fever which arrived from Jack.
sonville Saturday, was returned to that
city the next day. Mayor Lester, oi
Savannah, telegraphs that he had been
informed that Mr.. Merriwether had died
at Fernandino, Fla, OF yellow fever and
asks that Fernandino be inspected. DR..
Hamilton telegraphed authorizing him to
send competent inspector to Fernan-
dino,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
The gentleman undoubtedly made his

The gentleman undoubtedly made his
figures as favorable for his side of the
question as possible, and yet we find,
after all his said, the best showing he
can make of the immense benefit labor
is securing from this high tariff is the
paltry sum OF S6 cents per day on which
to live, and yet the gentleman had the
assurance to further assert that the
laborers in the wooden industries, who
are averaging but 70 cents per
day, were depositing two-thirds OF that
amount in the savings banks, while
three-quarters Of the wages paid by the
boot and shoe manufacturers were also
deposited in the banks.
But will not encroach any further on
your valuable space, except to say that
trust some OF the many speakers in this
campaign will give us facts stated plain
ly, so that all can understand, and if this
is done you will find that very many who
now endorse high tariff will come over
to the grand army Of tariff reformers.
ANTI-PRoTECTIoNIsT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
False Pretenses Of the Republican
Senator's.

Now Senator Edmunds wants to know
why President Cleveland has not retail
ated any time during the past eighteen
months. He ignored the fact that part
OF the time treaty was being negotiated
for the express purpose of arriving at an
amicable solution of the fisheries dispute,
and that the remainder of the time the
Senate was pretending to consider the
treaty after it was negotiated. Retalia-
ton while the treaty was pending would
have been a truly happy way to cement
a friendly adjustment! Besides this,
it has been frequently pointed out
by the newspapers of New Eng
land that the law of which Ser ator Ed
munds speaks does not authorize any
effective retaliation. 1t authorizes the
President to deprive the Canadians of a
privilege they have never availed them
selves of to any extent. This depriva-
ton would hurt Canada about as much
as one of Frye's or Riddleberger'
speeches. Were the President to gravely
put the law in force, Canada would grin
from Halifax to Vancouver at such ri
diculous measure. The trouble with the
Republicans is that their eagerness to
march on Canada was only ruse to
cover a flank movement on the White
House. II Alta California, August %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
A FALSE TEACHER.
william williams Bogus Figures
DiSseCtcd.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug. %, 1888.
EDITORS HERALD: have carefully
read the speech delivered by the Hon.
William Williams, as published in the
Times OF the oath inst, and have derived
a vast amount of very valuable informa-
ton by doing so. AS this is a campaign
in which the old political lines are gen
orally ignored and all interest is centered
in questions pertaining to the tariff, it
behooves every one to learn all he can
on the subject, and this he can only do
by hearing arguments on both sides, and
then he can form an intelligent opinion.
Mr.. Williams ratified off columns of
figures of stupendous magnitude to show
that the higher manufacturers were pro.
tected the higher the rates paid for labor.
His statements, backed up by these
large arrays of figures, were undoubtedly
intended to confuse his hearers, if not
to mislead them. When he stated that
the iron industries employed 159, ,052 la
borers, to whom they paid in wages the
enormous sum CT $62, 100000, anyone
without giving the matter sufficient
thought would naturally suppose that
these 159, ,052 persons were making lots Of
money. But if anyone will take
the trouble to do little figuring in sim
pie arithmetic he will find that each one
of these 1905 laborers receives 1927
per year or $l.041s per day, allowing 3l3
working days to the year, or 81 cents
per day counting $50 days to the year.
As Mr.. Williams figures five children to
the family this would make family OF
seven persons to live on 81 cents per
day, and l don't think they would con-
sumo great deal OF American wheat
and beef on this amount.
MIR. Williams also says that if this
country imports $50,000,000 worth of
manufactured iron we pay for $780,
900 worth of material and $40, 100000
worth OF foreign labor and provisions.
This makes the cost of the material only
one per cent OF the finished product. We
all know this is not so, but just see how
the same ratio affects the iron industries
in this country. Mr.. Williams says we
produce here 1925 900, 900 of finished iron
product. The raw material at per cent
would amount to $3.250000, and there
was paid in wages $62 900 900, making a
total paid out OF $65 ,250,0 900. Deduct
this from the 1925 900, 900, and we have
unaccounted for the snug sum Of $780,
$50, 900. What becomes Of it? Is it
profit?
The gentleman in his address mention
ed several protected industries and gave
very valuable statistics concerning them,
and have amused myself by analyzing
them and have secured the following re-
suit, using the figures he gives:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
PASADENA DEMOCRATS.
An Enthustasttc Gathering mt ,
Cleveland and Thurman Rall,

An EnthustasttC Gathering mt the
Cleveland and Thurman Rally.
The Democrats of Pasadena opened
up their campaign on last SATURDAY.
night with the highest enthusiasm. The
speakers of the occasion were Hon. Port
land G. Hunt and Judge McRory, who
were met at the depot by committee
and driven to the Carleton hotel, where
rooms had been provided. About s
O'Clock they were escorted by the Pasa-
dena band from the hotel to the grand
stand, where nearly three thousand peo.
pie had gathered to hear the issues dis
cussed. The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. E. G. Webster, who read q long
| list of vice. presidents. after which he in
troduceG Judge McRory, who entered
upon an interesting and exhaustive dis
cussion of the tariff question. He intro
duced many new points on this all-ab-
sorbing topic, during which the pro-
foundest silence reigned, except where
some particularly forcible utterance of
the speaker would provoke applause.
His able and eloquent effort was of much
value to the Democracy. After Judge
McRory had concluded his remarks, the
President introduced the Hon. Portland
q. Hunt, formerly OF Indiana, but now a
popular and promising young attorney of
Los Angeles. Mr.. Hunt was brought up
under the political training OF the illus
trious Dan Voorhees,, and in oratory he
is said to follow the style of the It'll
Sycamore of the Wabash" To quote
any portion Of his address would tend to
mar the logic and harmony of the whole.
He soon placed himself on easy and fa-
miliar terms with the vast audience be-
for him, who listened with the greatest
interest and enthusiasm, to the many
truths which he uttered. He dealt the
Republican party some sledge hammer
blows on the questions of tariff taxation
: and Chinese migration. After the
meeting had closed, the speakers, ac-
companied by a number of prominent
Democrats, were driven to the elegant
residence of E. G. Webster, one of the
founders of Pasadena, where beautiful
banquet was given in honor
of the speakers. The party was
serenaded by the Pasadena band.
A few years ago less than a dozen Demo
Gratis were in Pasadena, but that dozen
has grown into about a thousand earnest,
active Democratic voters, who are doing
their part toward the election OF Grover
Cleveland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Michigan Forest Fires.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, August 27.-It is
difficult to get reports about the forest
fires near Nadeau. They are believed to
be worse than at first reported. Several
buildings were burned last night and the
village is going by piecemeal. A number
of families living on farms near the vii.
lage escaped with nothing but theil
clothes. They are now being cared fol
at Powers. Owing to the flames and
smoke it is impossible to tell whether
the people living further south from the
settlements escaped with their lives OF
not. A family of seven, reported miss:
ing from Mumford, have not been heard
from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
THE OLD ROMAN.
He Enjoyed His Late Trip and i,
InvigOrated Thereby.

COLUMBUS, o., August 27.-Judge Thur
man was called upon last night. He ap-
peared in much better physical condi-
ton than when he left. He said he had
fully enjoyed his trip and was in much
better condition than at any time during
the year. Change of scene and the ex.
citement of the week had been as good
as tonic, and has greatly invigorated
hir. Referring to the ovation he re.
ceived in Chicago, Thurman expressed
his surprise and qualification, and added
that he had not been in as good voice for
ten years as Saturday. Judge Thurman
has no programme for the future, and
could give no information of the wishes
of the National Committee last night, as
he had not yet gone over his correspond
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
THINGS OF YESTERDAY.
A Sudden and Unexpected
Assault.
A BARBER ON THE WARPATH
Engineers and Brakemen's Picnic.
Thurman at HOme-Other
News Mentions.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD


CHICAGO, August 27.-Robert Herman,
barber, this afternoon entered the
Office of DR.. G. G. Higgins, well.known
physician, and without warning fired two
shots from a heavy revolver at him at
close range. Both bullets went wild,
and third, which was fired just after
the doctor had grappled with his assail-
ant; buried itself in the ceiling. At the
police station Herman declared that he
had attempted to kill DR.. Higgins be-
cause the latter had insulted a young
lady who had visited him professionally
short time ago. Herman declines to
give the name of the young woman.
DIR. Higgins declares that the charges
were utterly groundless, and says Her
man is either mistaken or crazy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Wore Irtshmen Arrested.

DUBLIN, August 27.-Father Kennedy
has been arrested for holding a meeting
OF a supposed branch Of the National
League at Duhamow.
The police of Wexford TO-DAY arrested
John Redmond, his brother, VIM. Red
mond, members of Parliament, and Ed
ward Walsh, editor of the Wexford
People, charging them with offenses under
the Crimes act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Cattle Thief Escaped.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, August 27.-Robert
Righetti, cattle thief recently. convicted
and awaiting sentence, escaped from the
county Jail early this morning, by fling
the bolts of the door and digging through
the walls. 1t is believed the man had
assistance on the outside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
BlOOdhlled Expected.

DENVER, August 27.-The managers OF
the Maxwell Grant last night swore out
warrants for the arrest of sixteen men
who participated in the trouble at Stone
wall, on the charge Of briot. Writs OF
ejectment against a hundred others we're
also secured. The United S ates Mar
shall leaves to-day to serve them. 1t is
feared bloodshed will result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
J. w. BrOaded, County Treasurer,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Proposals for the Purchase
Of
Los ANGELES COUNTY BONDS,

Sealed Proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned up to Saturday, September 20. 1888,
for the purchase of all or any part of one hun
dred 10O) Los Angeles County Court House
Bonds, numbered cOnsecutively from one hun
dred and one t1O1) to two hundred (2OO) inclu-
sive of the denomination of one thou usan dollars
each, payable on the first ,1st) day of January,
A. D. 1907, at any time before that date, st the
pleasure of the said County. in Gold Coin of
the United States, with interest thereon at the
rate of four and ope-half per cent (415oo) per
annum, payable semiannually on the first (1st)
day of January and on the first (1st) day of
July, of each year.
Said Bonds having been issued in conformity
with resolutions OF the Board of Supervisors of
Los Apge es County, dated Septembe the 9th,
A. d. 1856. and of December the 9th and 29th,
A. ID. 1886, and under authority conferred
upon said Board by the provisions of an Act OF
the Legislature of the State of California, en-
titled IAN Act to establish uniform syste m of
County and Township Government" approved
March 14th, A. d. 1888.
None of said Bonds will be sold for less than
face value and accrued interest, nor shall any
sale thereof be final or valid until approved by
said Board of Supervisors and the ris hit is
hereby expressly reserved to reject any or all
aforesaid proposals.
All such bids must be accompanied by duly
certified checR to the amount of ten (lO) per
cent of the bid. Mark envelope Proposals for
the purchase of Court House Bonds"
By order of the Board of Supervisors
J. w. BROADED, County Treasurer.
By H. J. FLEISHMAN Deputy.
Los Angeles City, Cal, August 21st, 1888.
au2l 3lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
A STEEL Ram Cast.

SAN Francisco, August 27.-The steel
ram of the new cruiser San Francisco,
now being constructed at the Union Iron
Works, this city, was cast to-day at the
Pacific Rolling Mills. The result of the
casting will not be known until the metal
has cooled, which process will take sew
.eral days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
nnrning snowsheds.

SACRAMENTO, August 27.-Six hun dred
feetof snowsheds were discovered to be on
Gre at Yuba Pass, last evening, causing
the DELAYS of the overland trains going
both ways. Great forest fires have been
raging for three miles along the road at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

PIrTsBURG, August PA union pic.
mic and meeting of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and Brakemen is
in progress here. Tomorrow will be
engineers day and the assemblage will
be addressed by Grand Chief Arthur,
who will present the Burlington case and
endeavor to excite renewed interest in
the strikers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
No Corn I'm Egypt.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, August 27.-Re-
ports have been received showing that
the Egyptian corn crop has seriously
suffered. The reports also say it will be
impossible to grow wheat in Upper
Egypt in 1889, and that the greater por--
ton Of other crops can only be cultivated
at increased expense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
A Fatal Fire.

HAMBURG, August 27.-Seven old
wooden-ware houses at Steineward, con-
tanning cotton, rice, sugar and saltpeter,
valued at seven million marks, were
burned to-day. Six persons perished in
the flames.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
DELINQUENT SALE.

2
HEMET LAND COMPANY,
Principal place of business, Los Angeles City,
Stare of california.
Notice There is delinquent upon the follow
ing uescr1bed stock, on account of assessm ent
'evied on the 4th day of May, 1888, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respe ct.
i've shareholders as follows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28
Speeches and Documents.

The political campaign, ayhich has now
fairly begun, aciN appeal largely to the IN
teUigence Of yoters through printed
documents. The HERALD Book and Job
Department IS prepared, acith new type and
presses, to print speeches and campaign
documents by the thousand or million,
IN good style, at reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-28

that point and are still burning. Three
fire trains have been sent from here to
fight the fire, and upon their success de-
pends the safety of additional snow
sheds.