davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
WENT THROCGH A BRIDGE.
Four Men Killed and Several injured by
the Wreck of Train.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 27.-At 2:45
this morning a south-bound train from
this city to Mobile went through
a smallI bridge a mile north OF
Tensas. The engine, baggage car,
postal and two passenger cars
and one sleeper became a to-
tai wreck. Engineer John Morgan.
Fireman Sam Williams and two tramps
we're killed. brakeman Davis was dan
&c rousiy hurt, and Baggagemaster 1ay-
lor and four passengers were slightly IN
iured. These are all the casualties re-
ported. The bridge was over small
stream and was undermined by heavy
rain. The officers of the road are at the
scene and are doing what they can to
repair the damage. The killed and
wounded were taken TO Mobile.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
Mreck ked IL q W. Rolt..

tNnALIa, Iil, June 29.-The boiler
q. iioSZe saw Mill, n the northeast
ssa i.art ~ tais county, exploded. kill
-- 7'5ll hing ana Daniel LoEue. King
s@7 aso"a into the .aiI pond. a dis
Ialee oi fity teej.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07
KILLED EI A RUNAWAY.
Three Persons Lose Their Lives In th'
Pennsylvania Mountains.

Fennsy yIFaHfd -nUuHt1IHss
SOMERSET, Pa, June 29.-Mrs. }. j.
Griffith and Mrs DR.. Walker, of Jenner-
town. started Yesterday afternoon IN a
bugpv to visit relatives in the country.
Each lady was accompanied by little
daughter. While descending steep
hin the horse ran away. The Griffith
child was killed by being thrown from
the buggy and both ladies were so badly
Injured that their death IS hourly ex-
pected. The Walker child escaped un
injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07

CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, H., June
25.-At thlee minutes past II O'Clock
the convention was called to order by
Chairman Es'ee, who was again in good
voice, and the proceedings were opened
with prayer by the Rev. Arthur Ed
wards, of Chicago.
Mr.. Boutene, Of Maine, rose to p cues
ton of privilege.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07

were hummlng the surrlRg campaign
tune. Within the next month or two
"Tippecanoe and Tyler Too was rem
dered in every city and village through
out the country, The senior Ross was a
Wing throughout the existence Of that
partv and from that time to his death in
1883 he was staunch Republican.
The WISCONSIN, publishes herewith fac
SMILES of the two badges. Following
are the words of the old campaign
song:
TIPPECASoE AND TYLER TOO
Oh, what has caused this great commoiion, mp
ton, motion,
Our country through
IL is the bail that's rolling on
For TippecaDoe and Tyler too,
For Tippecsnoe and Tyler too,
Aud with them well b al little Van,
Van, Van, Van, Oh he's a used I'D man.
Aud with them Wen beat little Van.
Like the working of mighty waters, waters
waters.
On twill go,
And in its course will clear the way
For Tippecanoe and Tyler too,-etc-
see the Loeos stand and tottering, toiering. tot
tering,
Down il must go,
And in its place we'll rear the flag
OF fTippeeanoe and Tyler too,-etc-
The Bay state boys turned out in thousands,
thousands, thousands,
Not long ago,
And at Bunker Hill they set their seals
For Tippecanoe and Tyler too,-etc.
Now you hear the Tanjscks talking, talking
talking,
Things look quite blue,
For all the world seems turning round
For Tippecanoe and Tyler too,-etc.
lie, them talk about hard cider. cider, cider,
And log cabins too
Il Will only help 10 speed the ball
For TippeesDoe and Jyisr too.-etc.
His latehstring hangs outside the door. door
door,
And IL never pulled In,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07

GStiAtt
Harrison was nominated after the
| Tennessee vote had been east, giving
him 43I votes. Only single vote stood
| by sherman in Pennsylvania and after
that state : vote the Harrison movement
| becamea landslide. The ballot resulted
as follows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-07

7
ed with for another ballot.
When California was reached Creed
rs votes for Harrison. The Chair de-
manded call of the roll and the roll
showed 10 votes for Harrison, l vote for
Alger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
MORE ROLLING STOCK.
The Southern Pacific Preparing for
the Rush.


The first of the four-mammoth engines
that have been ordered by the Southern
Pacific for service on the divisions north
and south of this city have arrived, and
others will be here shortly. The loco
motives, which are manufactured at the
Cook Works, Paterson, N. j., are in
tended for the overland passenger SER
vice, and weigh fifty tons each. They
are eight wheelers, and carry 1Sx24
cylinders. The heavy weight is
equally distributed, about two-thirds
OF it being on the drivers. The big
engine was sent out for trial trip on
the Santa Monica road yesterday, and
although she frothed little, did admir-
ably. She will be used for the freight
service for a week Or two until she is
thoroughly broken in. About seventy
more engines have yet to arrive before
the order that the Southern Pacific sent
East some time ago is completed, and of
these six are yard engines and the bal
ance freight and passenger locomotives.
Twelve are consolidated engines for
service on the Tehachipe Mountain
division which calls for the hardest
work on the road. At the present time
'the Governor" is the great standby for
that work and although it has often been
said that "the Governor" is very expen-
siye to maintain, the officials say that
this is not so, as it pulls over a train of
sixteen cars every day from Sumner to
Tehachapi and brings another big load
back, whereas two of the ordinary en-
gnes can only haul twenty carloads.
The S. p. has just sent East an order
for 700 box and 400 fiat cars, this
being to reinforce the new 400 fiat and
1000 box cars just received. The last of
the fifty new toilet coaches built by the
Pullman Company for the S. P. have
arrived, and the local trains will be
equipped with them at once. In addition
to the two watch towers being erected at
Polhemus and the G. @. crossing on the
Tustin branch one is being put up on the
Whittier branch. 1t will be maintained
by both the Santa Fe and s. p, though
the cost of erection will be borne by the
latter company, it being rule that the
road making the crossing bears this ex-
pense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
FIRST STREET PAVING.
City Attorney DAILY Suggests q Plan
for I'm N ediatc Action.

A reporter of the HERALD had his at
tention called to a communication in a
morning contemporary yesterday in
reference to City Attorney DAILY. which,
it was thought, gave rise to an unjust
Interpretation of his acts. As has been
shown by Mr.. Daly's actions in the past
he has been most active in favoring the
progress of the city, and in the case of
First street he had no hand in carrying
the matter into the courts, but on Mon
day last when his opinion was asked in
the Council he gave it to the effect that
the questions which arose in the matter
should be settled by the highest court
SO as to avoid further trouble on these
questions. This was not to delay the
paving of First street, but to settle ques-
tions which would otherwise arise con-
tinually. The reporter called on Mr.. Daily
to get his ideas on the subject OF
progress in the paving OF First street.
MIR. DAILY said he had taken no part on
the side of either contractor, but he had
suggested a plan whereby First street
could be paved before winter and the
points in question still 90 to the Supreme
Court. His idea was that both con-
tractors should work on the street, one
commencing a. one end and the other at
the other end. They could do this il!
each would give his consent, in writing,
to the contract entered into by the Super
intendent of Streets. If this was done
the contractors could commence work
Immediately and pave toward each
other, and the one who did
the most work would get the
most money. In the mean time the
appeal could be taken to the Supreme
Court on the questions of law involved
ue quesens ess escep psa s Of az the ae by Of
the city. Mr.. DAILY said that he had
seen Mayor Workman and had made the
suggestion as above to him and the
Mayor was almost certain that these ar
rangements could be made between the
contractors and the work go ahead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
The Republican Battle.

The Coroner's jury has been unable to
fix the responsibility for the shooting in
the rooms of the Republican County
Committee. The evidence has conclu-
sively proved, however, that it was a
purely Republican affair. There was
not single Democrat in the room.
The Republican primaries, begun in
fraud and continued in riot, were fitly
closed by murder. All the proceedings
of the day were caricature on popular
government. From the barricaded pol
ling places with their ballot boxes hidden
from the public eye to the bloody climax
in the County Committee rooms, the pro-
ceedings were simply struggle between
rival gangs of plunderers.
The puerile attempt of the dominant
Republican faction to SHIFT the blame for
the fight to the Democratic party was the
one thing needed to set the seal OF vulgar
unscrupulousness upon the whole miser-
able affair. Considering the notoriety of
the wrangling elements, and the intimate
relations which the leaders of the beaten
faction bore to the victorious boss before
they revolted against him, the effort to
paint the rebels as Democrats discloses
degree of confidence in the public
stupidity that is really amazing.-[S. F.
Examiner,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
THE CELESTIALS.
They Cannot Travel Over the
Michigan Central.

They Cannot Travel Over the
Michigan Central.
When the news of the signing of the
Chinese Exclusion Bill reached the city,
Mr.. Amos Burr, the representative here
of the Vanderbilt lines, found himself
confronted with knotty problem. The
Michigan Central, which is one of the
roads Mr.. Burr represents, after leaving
Detroit, runs through Canada as far as
the Niagara Falls, and the question to
be decided was whether Chinaman
could be sent over this road to the
Eastern part of the United
States. Mr.. Burr communicated
with headquarters, and in response re-
ceived the following dispatch yesterday
from Mr.. o. w. Ruggles, General Passen-
ger Agent:
"Under the Chinese Exclusion act
recently passed Chinaman once leaving
this coast cannot re-enter at any port of
entry. For example, Chinaman
ticketed from San Francisco to New York,
via the Michigan Central through
Canada, would not be permitted to re-
enter the United States at the Suspension
bridge, and we would be liable to the
Canadian Government for fine of $50
for each and every Chinaman. We must,
therefore, decline the business"
Mr.. Burr will therefore have to send
his Chinese patrons over the Lake Shore
road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
SOON STOPPED.
HIr. Young,s Statement.

s. M. Young, who it was alleged was
the cause of the accident to MIR. E. M.
Hickey's child, proved conclusively yes
terday that he was not to blame. He
states that he was driving one way on
Seventh street, and Mr.. Hickey was
driving toward him. Mr.. Hickey saw
some friend in house, and turned his
horses head that way, leaving the
wheels CT his buggy near the middle OF
the street. Mr.. Young saw that there
was room to pass. and drove at the usual
moderate gait. Just as the back wheels
of his vehicle were passing Mr.. Hickey's
horse backed, and one of the wheels of
his sulky caught on the hub of Mr..
Young's vehicle. Mr.. Young drove i'm
mediately across the street, tied his horse
and asked if he could be Of any assist
ance. He and Mr.. Hickey had talked
the matter over yesterday morning, and
had come to the conclusion that it was
an unavoidable accident, and Mr.. Hic-
key had withdrawn the complaint against
him
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

on the charge of assault made by w. j.
Davidson, who is a cripple. Mr.. David
son testified that while he was waiting
for car Officer Van Luven told him to
move on and violently pushed him and
hurt him, and threatened to throw him
on his head in the street. Two different
witnesses testified that Van Luven rude
ly pushed the complainant and said !:
cd d-n you, will throw you into
the street."
Officer Van Luven produced witnesses
who testified that he was all right in the
matter. Officer Van Luven made a
statement in his own behalf, and denied
that he was violent, either in action or
language.
Mr.. Humphreys moved that the
charge be dismissed.
The worthy Mayor lectured the officer
and the case was dismissed, all of the
Board voting in the affirmative.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
G.. A. SUMNER & co.

FOR SALE.
$......-Lot 50x179, Thompson st., Ellis tract.
Make an offer.
$l,OO0-Lot 50xiIS, Adams St. ' - '''
$1,1OO-Lot 65x13O. Kingsley st., University.
$1,l75-Lot 50x2OO, Glendale place, near
Adams. Mnst be sold. Cost 81 600
81 ,300-Lot 7Ox167, Matte st., near Severance;
sold for double this one year ago.
$22'2OO-Lot 47}ax145, Los Angeles, near Pico.,
Y2,5OO-Lot 6Ox150, fine corner, Tenth and
Overton sts street graded and stone
sidewalks; houses built on this lot
mn coo will rent for 800 month.
$2,600-Lot 50x135. Ninth and Earl.
$2,70O-LOt 1O5x175, half an acre on Ocean st.
S3,5OO-Lot 7Ox123, fine corner, Grand ave.
s75oo-not a1d 35algs. H5sngs. Adams st south.
corner, near all the best houses in the
1926 per foot-25 feet. fronting on Main and
Spring sts., 1S6 feet deep.
$3,ooo-Brick house, 5 rooms furnished. San
Pedro st. Fruit trees. Half cash.
$3'sOo-House rooms, fine lot on Seventh st.,
$4,250-House, rooms, bath, Bond st., near
Rowland.
$4,250-House, s rooms, Court and William.
One-third in cash and part in lots.
S5,O00-House. a rooms and bath, all improve
ments on Maple ave.
$6,O00-House, 8 rooms, bath, cellar, barn, ali
new, on Manhattan ave.
$6,OOO-House, 6 rooms and bath, partly fur
nished beautiful place; on Grand
ave.; $2500 cash required.
S7.OO0-House, rooms, bath, modern improve
ments easy terms; Maple ave-, near
Washington.
$S,O00-House, rooms aud bath, stained glass,
fine improvements, on PachecO st.,
near Grand.
$40, ,OOO-Lodging house, large lot, on Hill st. :,
opposite Sixth. street park.
FOR TRADE.
House of IL rooms; barn; on Angeleno Heights
House and lot, Boyle Heights
House and lot, New Depot st.
20 acres at Duarte for inside lots; no incum-
brance.
acres on Central ave.; highly improved.
Livery stable for country property.
Fine business for sale on a principal thorough
fare; stock invoices $4,000; good terms
given.
For Houses for Rent, see advertisement in
Tribune and Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
EuPekR.

it. Only in that land of the sunshine, where
the orange, lemon, olive, fig and grape bloom
and ripen and attain their highest perfection in
are used in that pleasant remedy for all throat
and lung troubles.
SANTA Able the ruler of coughs, asthma
been appointed agent gent i for r this ''' valua.
BILE California remedy, and sells it under
a guarantee at 81 bottle. Three for 81. so.
Try CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, the only
guaranteed cure for catarrh, 81, by mail 81. 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

All diseases Of the respiratory organs trested
combined with proper Constitutional rem edie:.
for the liver, stomach, blood, etc. We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
Whlch mas such worldwide reputation in
system OF practice ever adopted has been SO
universally successful as that introduced By
". Wllhams tor the cure of catarrh, throat
diseases, bronchitis, asthma and consumption.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Painless Dental parIors,

tions performed pafnlessly. We make a spe-
cialty of gold filings, gold, aluminium and con-
tinuous gum plate work, also gold crown, por-.
Improved Vitalized Air'' for the painless ex-
traction of teeth Prices reasonable. Office
hours from A. NJ. to $3.50 Pm. Evenings from
toe,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
Notice..

Auction pools will be sold Friday even
ing on the great stallion race to come off
at the Bay District track Saturday, be-
tween Stamboul, Guy Wilkes, Woodruff,
Director and Antivalo. All lovers of the
thoroughbreds will be on hand promptly
at Z 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In regard
70 their cases had better call at my once for
sible to do so, can write for q copy Of nv
Medical Treatise, containing List of QuestionS
Address
N. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
HoLLENBEcK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring st., Los Angeles,
Vmce noun-s:S0 4. =. to $50 Pm. Sx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-17

delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or eam-beer. good on drsught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager 81. 20 per dozen, II
bottles returned. Delivered to any part OF the
city. Telephone 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
j Charles ". Pavey

I1IIJ
he suffered terribly lie was then picked up
by Forests cavalry and sent to prison. where
he remained for nearly two years At the time
of his release he was mere skeleton of his
former self, but soon regained his strength
sufficiently to be able to do duty, and immedi-
ately applied for q return TO service He was
detailed at Gen. Rousseau's headquarters at
Nashville as Assistant Inspector, and remained
there until the final musteT-out. President
Garfield appointed him Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Southern District of Illinois,
and he served in that position until the in
coming Of the present Administration, when
be was summarily dismissed. He resumed his
mercantile business, but fire last January
swept away all his accumulated savings The
comrades of Illinois are glad that all the COM
rades on the State ticket were elected, but the
success Of none pleased them quite SO well as
that Of Gen. Pavey, who stands very near to
all their hearts
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

Congressman from the Fourth Minnesota Dis
trict, was a soldier during the war and is an
active Grand Army man. Since leaving the
army he has been very successful financially,
and is now reputed to be worth more than a
million.
1t is believed that w. L. Scott lost $4,000
betting on Cleveland.
The fight for the New Hampshire Senator
ship viii be between W. Z. Chandler, the pres
ent Senator, and Jacob H. Gallinger, Repre-
sentative from the Second District and an
active worker on the House Committee on In
valid Pensions.
In New Jersey the struggle will be between
J. r. MCPHERSON, the present Senator, and Leon
Albeit, Ex-Governor of the State.
The morning after the election the Boston
Journal said: The biggest man in the Demoo-
Tacy to-day is Samuel Jackson Randall, of
Pennsylvania"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

The Governors elect,
Joseph Fifer, was born
in Virginia 46 years
ago, but removed with
his parents to Illinois
in 1857, settling in Nc
Lean County. II j S
father was a brick
layer, and young Joe
learned that trade and
worked at it until the
war broke out. when
he walked 10 miles to
Bloomington, and en-
listed in the SD Ill.
At the battle of Jack
son, Miss, July Is, '63,
he was shot through
the body, and his lung
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
Kentnel.E Criticism.


Two Newport men went over to see Booth
and Barrett in "Othello" few nights ago.
When the show let out neither of them said
anything of consequence until they got down
to the ferry. where, while waiting in the float,
one who never says anthing unless he says it,
said:
Ben, id if that niger didn't hold up
his end about as we'll as any Of EN-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
Decision by the Secretary Of War.

The Secretary of War has decided that
peace officer or a private citizen NAV legally
arrest or detain deserter when authorized to
do so by q military official. Also, that canteens
must not be permitted TO sell wine, beer or
other alcoholic beverages, and must be so con-
Quoted as not to infringe upon the vested rights
of post-traders
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
An Innocent Resolution.


Can you tell me where the automatoA chess
player 2" asked a gentleman Of an attendant
at the Cincinnati Exposition.
DO yez name the fgger that plays games by
ITSELF an yez can't see anybody workin' it?"
d" Yes, that's what ! mean"
4" Well, ye'd betther wait bit. He's gone out
TO dinner now"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
''TO0 Much Dam Free Country"
IN Y Hernld.

HoY's business2"
The Italian vender of roasted chestnuts
shook bis head mournfulIy as he slipped my
nickel into his capacous pocket.
Bada, very bada; no more maka mucha
money"
Oh, brace up. What's the matter?"
This time there was a touch of scorn in his
response, prompted by contemptuons pity for
the ignorance that had suggested such a ques-
ton. lie made sweeping gesture with his
hand that took IN some 20 other vendors, who
were all trying to sell something or other that
appealed TO the appetite of the inner man.
Malta? Too mucha dam free country;
that's whatsa matter"
Here is something over which the moralist
may muse.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

Hoods sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purify
ing the blood and building up the system.
Take it now.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

State Treasurer
Chas. Becker was born
at Roghenhaasen, Ger
inany,inIS40, and went
with his parents to Illi-
nois IN 1851. Upon
reaching manhood he
learned the trade of
molder, and was en-
ploycd at the machine
works at BelIeviile,
H., when the war
broke out, and he en-
listed in the 18th no.
He was so severely
wounded at Pea Ridge
that his leg had to be
amputated to save his
life. Returning home
leresumed his emnloy-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
A BATCH OF SOLDIERS.

The Governor aud Three State Officials Of Illinois
The soldiers had a field day in Illinois, where
all of the State officers except two were veter-
ans most of them of long service, and who had
received terrihle wounds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
IRE 70 ~ LADY

ITO the chaiFmen Of the GAR Memorial Committees,
a 1he NJ solid bronze metal Veteran Grave Deco
rtoF adopted by the Joint Memorial Committee NeW
Haven, conn.,, and presented she Convention AZ
C0lTJaousr O., in September, be had Of Peek BroA
Co. New Haven Conn. Send 20 cents for samples and
price per l0Q
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15


State Auditor-Gene
hardly needs any in
PRODUCTION TO the SOL
diers Of the United
States. He is Il very
eloquent speaker, and
his appearance before
any gathering Of vet
Grams is the signal for
enthusiasm. He was
born at Hiilsa0ro, O.,
in 1855, but removed
to Mount Vernon, H.,
IN 1859. where he en-
gagged in farming,
stock-raising and mer-
chandizing. He en-
listed in 1862, was Sc
verely wounded dur
ing the fight at Sand
Mountain, Ala, on the
Streight raid. and was
left on the field, where
for five DAYS and nights
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

he resumed his employ BECKER.
ment at the machiue-shops as bookkeeper,
but was afterward elected Sheriff of his County.
he subsequently served as Circuit Clerk for
two terms, and then retired to become business
manager of the Belleville Pump and Skein
Works. which position be still holds, and is
also partner in the concern.
Attorney-General William Hunt was born in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
THE RESULT.

The Electoral Votes and MajOrities for the Candi-
dates.
The following is the vote by States as near as
can be ascertained until the official returns are
all received: