davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
DE-. RObbina,. Case.

EDITORS HERALD-I should like t.
trespass upon your valuable space t.
correct any erroneous impression which
may have been formed of me as regards
statements made in last Mondays Times
to-wit, that l and my daughter occupied
the same room while staying at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. tele.
graphed to the manager OF said hotel tc
state how l was accommodated, and
append his reply:
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
New York, November 4, 1888.
To DR.. E. Robbins, Los Angeles, Cal.
Yourself and daughter occupied separ.
ate rooms while at this hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
NOtes-Barometer reduced to sea level, In
dicates trace of precipitation.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY
Mean barometer. 20 92Oa
Highest barometer, &c. .O6, date 23d and Goth
Lowest barometer, 29.78, date, 18th.
Monthly range of barometer, 29.
Mean temperature, 61.9. ~
Highest temperature, $50, date, 10th.
Lowest temperature, 44.0, date, Oath.
Monthly range of temperature, $40
Greatest daily range of temperature, 39.2. .
Least daily range of temperature, 60.
Mean daily range Of,temperature, 224.
90 Mean temperature for this month in 1877
63.4 1873, 63.1; 1879, 64.3; 1880, 50 o; 1881
81 Q; 1882, $50; 1883, 81 o; 1884, so. 3; 1885,
W 8; 1886, 59.3; 1887, 65.8; 1888, 6l.9
Mean daily dew point, $50.
Mean daily relative humidity, 82.3
Prevailing direction of wind, W.
Eotal movement of wind, 3,4O7 miles,
highest velocity of wind and direction, 1S
miles, SW.
Total precipitation, 40.
sNumber OF days on which .01 inch or more
of rain fell, 3.
Total precipitation Gu inches and hundredths)
for this month in 1877, SO: 1873, ID; 1879,
.93; 1880, IA; 1881 .82; 1882, .O5; 1883, I.42;
1884, 80; 1885, 80; 1886, OF; 1887, II; 1888,
40.
Number of foggy days,O
Number of clear days, 16.
Number of fair days, 10.
Number of cloudy days, 5.
Dates of auroras, o.
Dates of solar halos, 18th.
Dates of lunar halos, 18th.
Dates of thunderstorm. @.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
wAfter D.rr,,

After Dark" attracted good audience
70 the Opera House last night, and tbe
efforts OF the Webster Brady compan,
were enthusiastically received. The con.
cert scene was the hit of the evening. the
Putnam twin sisters appearing in this in in
their specially performances. They ssnn -
and danced charmingly and were accorded
that they replied to two encores the 'au' an
dience was not satisfied. Mile. Rene in
her lightning change act did varv vol ~
their usual standard. ~ "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
COLONEL BRICE SAYS 10000.
That Is the Majority Cleveland
Will Have In Thls State.

There was a conference yesterday be-
tween Colonel Brice, chairman Of the
Democratic National Campaign Com
mittee, and number of the Democratic
leaders, both in and out of the city.
After it was over Colonel Brice said:
"Ourspresent information, b sed upon
carefully made reports representing every
part of the State and every part of the
city, is that Mr.. Cleveland will carry
New York by at least $4,000. If the
election were tomorrow, 1 should be
willing to bet on that. The only thing
now is to hold this majority, and be.
lieve we will do that N. Y. News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
why a Republican Manufacturel
Will support Cleveland and Tar

iff Reform.
The following is significant, thinks the
New York Times
New York, October 16, 1888.
To the President of the Protective Tariff
League:
DEAR SIR-Having been member Of
the above League for the last eightee
months, wish hereby to tender my re-
signation as such member, and also as
President of the above League OF the
Ninth Congressional District, New York
City, for the following reasons.
As am now and have been for the
last ten years manufacturer of fancy
leather in this and other cities, can see
no benefit to be derived by me or my
emplage ees by high tariff or protection.
l sincerely believe that the best inter-
ests of the manufacturer and workingman
will be surely benefited by reduction
of the tariff, and more SO by the entry of
raw material free of duty, together with
the necessaries Of life so important to the
American workingman and his family.
In conclusion, would say that have
given this matter serious thought and
can come to no other conclusion than
that tariff or revenue only is for the
DeSC lntoroSt0 OF all American working
men. Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH FEHR,
President American Protective Tariff
League, Ninth Congressional District,
New York City.
Mr.. Fehr has for many years been q
workingman and has always been a
staunch Republican. He was born in
this city, on the east side, is about As
years old, and has been for many years
identified with politics.
wits Always win.
Sharp Fortune Teller-Wa amt yer money
back, eh?
Female Customer-Yes / do. You
sraye me a card with the outline of a
, thoan figure on it and told me to mark
tell mes where had moles and you'd
$40 for it~tune from them. paid you
tue. >sthe fortune hasn't come
I'll it has not IT,
not mark the exact because you did
moles were.v ITS where the
Il did, and I'll have N.Y.
nave to sue you for it, aey il.
Il still hold to my opinion. and r,
pToye that | am right before a inrv, ,
When they see the moles theyH- ''
Keep your money! Nebraska Stat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
The Dime rTuseum.

The Dime Museum continues as popu-
lar as ever and the many new attractions
that have been obtained by the manage
ment thoroughly satisfy the patrons Of
show. Miss Ida Williams, "the
hefdon fashion plate" appears again
Kentndbsence of two weeks and holds
Albino. t65 the Circassian beauty, the
other novelt;Ssthe German midget, the
nounces that bnIlien glass-blower and
ton returns will be gi9Hg i9%HaEagement an
city. museum
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05

me republicans are reduced to this
slIait-Iney would like to see their party
WIN without their candidate heinz
eiected.-lOmaha World, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
Americanst

See that you vote the straight Ameri-
can ticket. The candidates have been
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
Have You +?

Traded at the GENTS BAzAR? Ifnot we cor
daily invite you to call on us. We started sew
eral months ago with full stock of GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS; and selling
at bottom figures, and treating our customers
courteously, have already gained quite trade.
Our windows are always replete with the new
est and latest styles.
Shirts, from SOC. white to the finest pique
dress shirt. Underwear in all grades, qualities,
makes; ties in all shades, patterns, shapes OF
hats an immense assortment. In short, every
thing pertaining to our line will be found on
our counters, and everything marked in plain
figures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
Bargains

IL ACRES on PICO ST.. about x mile
west Of Electric R 4. terminus 5000
PEARL ST., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth
sts.-2-story house, IL rooms, fur
nished, lawn, etc lot 49x155 to 2O-ft.
GRAND AVE, bet Seventh and Eighth
sabotage, g rooms small barn lawn,
etc., lot 40x14O ................. S6. 500
RODNEY AVE $50 feet from Main st.,
l25 feet from Adams-House, rooms,
JENKINS AVE, clean eide, bet. Main
st and Grand ave.--House, rooms,
street graded, water piped to lot, or
ange. peach aud pear trees in bearing.
lot 50x172 -. So 100
UPPER MAIN ST., west side, near All '0
BROOKLYN ST., clean side. Il block
from Main-2 lots, 5Ox125 each 81 $50 each
FLOWER ST, clean side, n block from
Pico-50x155. observation-disclosures $500
FLOWER ST.. cor. Pico-156 feet ON
For these and many other BARGAINS see
POMER0Y & GATES,
16 COURT STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05

Monthly Meteorological Summary
Los ANGELES, October, 1885,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16
Foreign.

THE Emperor of Germany has displaced
DIR. Mackenzie and put DR. Berghmann in
absolute control of the Crown Princes case
NJ. WILSON, son-in-law OF ex-President
Grevy OF France, has been found guilty of
selling Legion of Honor decorations and
been sentenced to two years imprisonment,
5000 fine and five years deprivation of civil
rights
A LARGE number of unemployed working
men engaged IN a riot in Rome. Italy. Bake
shops were broken into and pillaged and the
police, who attempted to arrest the rioters,
were driven away with stones. Troops final
~ dispersed the mob.
MAJOR BUNKER, Of Boston, American Con-
sui at Georgetown, British Guiana, has died
of yellow fever
EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany has
signed decree for the enforcement of article
5S of the Prussian Constitution, which pro-
vides that in the event OF his becoming in
capable of ruling Prince William shall be-
come Regent.
SECKENDORF, LIE VINO & Co.. hop mer-
chants at Nuremberg and London, with
branch Office at New York, have failed ow-
ing to enormous losses. Liabilities about
81, 600 900.
THE French schooner Fleur de Lamer has
sunk off Cayenne. Guiana, and sixty pas
sengers have been drowned.
AT Havana, Cuba, an lnhuman mother
chopped off the heads of two of her children
with a Ratchet and held two others in a tub
of water till they drowned, and then cut
them up.
THE Bishop of Cork, Ireland, has permitted
the body Of the late Stephen j. Meany, the
h-American patriot, to be placed in the
Cathedral there on the condition that there be
no political demonstration.
Two villages in Switzerland have been to-
tally destroyed by avalanches. Five people
were killed.
THE bodies of over two hundred victims of
the recent avalanches in the Italian Alps
have been recovered.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16
THE NEWS EpITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle State.

IHE Local Option High License bill has
been passed by the New Jersey Legislature
a. -
A MUTISY occurred at Philadelphia on board
the British steamer, Trenton. in which three
sailors were fatally injured, and number of
Others severely hurt.
The counting of the money in the Sub
Treasury at New York for the purpose of
placing Treasurer McCue in charge has been
commenced. About 1853, 00O, 900 will pass
through the hands of the counters, and it
VIII keep them busy four weeks
THE Rev. DR.. w II. Ward, editor of the
New York Independent. was crushed by a
truck, four ribs being broken and there
being slight conclusion of the brain.
FIRE at Salamanca n. V, DESTROYED the
opera house, pOstofice and twenty other
buildings.
Two laborers, Pat Foley and Mike Riley.
were killed in New York city by the ex-
plosion of giant cartridge with which they
were loading a drill hole
OSCAR BECKwiTH, who was sentenced to
death six times for killing Simon Wander
cook, has been finally hanged at Hudson,
n. Y.
HENRY M POTTER, aged sixty, TAILOR at
Northampton, Mass, hanged himself be-
cause he was accused of embezzling county
money.
ERNEST Young, Professor of Ancient and
Modern History at Harvard College. has
committed suicide.
GRAND MASTER PowDERI.Y. of the Knights
or Labor has issued an earnest appeal for
aid Tor the miners in the Lehigh region whose
c0ndlt1on and suffering, he says, are de-
plorable
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16
SUMMARY OF CONGRESS.
Senate Proceedings.

47TH DAY.--A bill was introduced to SC
amend the immigration laws that no persons
of the Chinese race, without regard to the
Government to which the Chinese may owe
allegiance, and without regard to the port,
place or country from which he or she may
come to the United States shall be allowed to
land A resolution introduced urging
the President to make a treaty with the En-
peror of China containing provision that
no Chinese laborers shall enter the United
States; laid over. A resolution was passed
for an inquiry into the ACCESSIBILITY of having
seven or eight townships OF the public
domain, surrounding and including Mount
Hood, Oregon, set apart as a national park
IA resolution was offered to annul patents
for certain lands which were issued by the
Secretary of the Interior without due au-
fhority The bill to establish a National
Art Commission was passed The bill for
the compulsory education of Indian children
was passed.
18TH DAY-The Secretary of War pre-
Sented communication asking an apprO-
priation of $4,000 for continuing the con-
strctiOn of the barracks at David's Island,
y. Y. The House bill to amend the act re-
stricting ownership of real estate in the Ter
ritories to American citizens was passed -.
A bill to revive the grade of General of the
Army was referred A resolution asking
the cause of delay in constructing the Poto-
mac River bridge was adopted The Secre-
tary of the Navy was asked to transmit GER
tain reports to the Senate relating to the
United States steamship Atlanta. The res
negotiate a treaty with the Emperor of
China cutting off all Chinese immigration.
10TH DAY.-The bill to regulate commerce
carried on by telegraph was reported from
the Postoffice Committee with adverse reports
on bills introduced by Messrs. Cullom and Ed
munds, and the matter provoked a lengthy dis
cussion engaged in by Messrs. Cullom, Chace,
Blair, Reagan, Salisbury and German. -.
A bill was introduced to incorporate the At
lautic and Pacific Ship Canal Company.
The resolution directing the Secretary of the
Navy to designate National vessel of war to
convey the remains of ex-President Paez, of
Venezuela from the port of New York to the
port of LagIIaYra was passed.
5OTH DAY.-The President presented to the
Senate all correspondence relative to the re-
cent fishery negotiations. The House bill
for the purchase of United States bonds was
favorably reported. "A joint resolution was
passed for the construction of reservoir for
the storage of water in arid regions of the
United States. ). The bill to construct a
bridge across the Mississippi River at
Memphis was reported adversely with a
report from MesSrs. Ransom, Coke
and Kenna. Some important amendments
were made to the rules Consideration of
the Dependent Pension bill was taken up and
short speeches made by Messrs. Berry,
Henderson. Wilson. Sherman. and ingalls,.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16
WASHINGTON.

THE total receipts of the Government for
February were 81, 422, SS3. and the total ex-
pendltures SO, 424, 626, being a net gain for
the month of ST. S9S.257. The reduction in
Une pubic deDt during the month was 81 756 =
oo6. Total cash in the Treasury, S572, 1916, OS9
Two delegations of Chippewa Indians from
Wisconsin have gone on a visit to Washing
ton. One of the delegations came to urge
the settlement of claim for S11S, 900. said to
be due them for lands SURRENDERED to the
Government The other delegation came to
protest against the interference in the matter
of the disposition of their timber
THE will of the late W. W. Corcoran leaves
an estate valued at S., 000. 900, divided
mainly among his two nephews and niece
The Louise Home gets $50, 900, and the Cor
cOran Art Gallery 100000
THE appointment of Samuel n Over. Jr.
to the Authorship of the Boston Custom
House has been confirmed by the Senate
THE President has nominated John H
Wlnant to be postmaster at Hackensack
n. j.
The President has approved the bill au-
thorlZlng the purchase OF additional ground
for the Custom-house at Newark, N j.
THE Senate Committee on Education and
Labor has made a favorable report on the
bill extending the provisions OF the Eight
Hour law to letter carriers.
UNITED STATES TREASURER saws that the
aggregate loss on all the issues of Govern
ment notes by destruction up to January 81
1888, not less than IS, zoe, 000
THE United States pension office has
granted the first pension claim ever awarded
a Chinese All Lin, landsman aboard of
an American man-of-war off the Pacific
coast, was injured in the leg by the bursting
Of gun fired in a salute. All Lin'S pension
is IS per month.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16
AGED PEOPLE.

MATILDA RILEY. of Raynick, KY, claims
to be 121 years old
MRS SARAH HORNE. of Dover. y. H, Is
93 years old and Is IN psrfect health.
ID. I. VAN VECHTES. of Warren, Pa ,
claims TO be the Oldest G. A p man in the
country. He is in his goth year.
PATRICK DALEY, of Meriden, Conn. is 101
years of age, strong and hearty, and still does
his own garden work.
AFTER Mrs. William Dutton had lived 100
years she stopped the use of tobacco for fear
it was injuring her health. She Is still hale
and hearty at lC3.
Mrs. BRIDGET EAGAN, of Rondout. Y. c.,
is lO5 years old, and she SAYS it makes her
mad to have young folks of 50 or 20 years
come round and ask if she Is feeling
poorly"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16
South and West

MASKED robbers stole 81, 900 from the ex-
press car ON the st. Louis, Arkansas and
texas Railroad, near Pine Bluff, Ark.
Tom FoRsYTHE, son of the Sheriff of Pan
ola County, Texas, has been Iynched for the
unprovoked murder of County Treasurer
Hill, which he had confessed.
THE walls of large hotel in process of
erection at Kansas City, No, caved in, kill
ing three men and injuring five seriously.
HE Salt and Lumber Company, of MANS
tee, Mich, has made an assignment to E. G.
Filler. Liabilities, 1864 600; assets 81, $50. 600
HE tlmbers of a bridge on the Southern
Pacific, near San Antonio, Texas, gave way,
Preclpltatlng a train of cars fifty feet into
the creek below and killing @. F. Eft heridge
wealthy stockman, and three brakemen.
A DIFFICULTY took place at Culpepper.
Va, between E. B. Williams. of the chi.
pepper Exponent, and Edwin Barbour, of
Ihe Fledmont AdUdnce, over articles which
nave appeared in their papers Barbour
shot Williams through the heart. killing him
instantly, and was fatally wounded him
self
HE new and incompetent men who have
taken the places of striking c., B. & Q. en-
g1neerS destroyed seven engines
SEVEN hundred conductors and brakemen
on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad i'm New
Mexico nave struck against a reduction in
wages and business on the system is entirely
suspended.
1HE venerable banker, Valentine Winters
a
million dollars among six children and the
heirs of two others. In 1882 he gave them
four hundred thousand
LAKE SUPERIOR region has lust been
VISITED by the worst gale and snow storm of
the season, and the railroads were entirely
blockaded during its continuance.
The Suffer Hotel at Suffer Creek. Cal
TOOK fre and from there the flames spread
and destroyed the entire town The place
had population of 800.
ALBERT WEST, (coloredD confined in the
w orkhouse at indianapolis, Ind, attacked a
prison official, crushing his head with stone.
when the guard shot West, killing him
instantly.
NEWTON, Kan, was visited by tornado.
which killed w. j. Lacy, fatally wounded
two Ladies and destroyed nine houses, valued
at $50, 600.
E. A. MCLEOD, Postmaster at PALMYRA
MO, whose accounts were recently found to
be 500 short, committed suicide by HANGING
himself to chandelier in the Circuit Court,
room.
FIRE in the heart of the business section of
Wis, destroyed property to the
value of 5000, OO0
CHARLES DUNCAN killed his EMPLOYER.
Milt. Hawks, at Parkersburg, w. Va. and
The indignant neighbors lynched him.
THREE men were killed at WalkervilIe.
Montana, by reason of the cable breaking
with which they were being lowered into a !
nine shaft.
GEORGE WATTS, a striking engineer, tres |
passed on the property of the Chicago, Bur |
Ington and Quincy Railroad at Brook field.
H. While endeavoring to persuade a fellow
workman not to take out an engine and a |
Deputy Sheriff named Bostwick shot him
THE village of Deep Greek, Va, has been
otally destroyed by fire.
MEASLES in a malignant form is RAPIDLY
VlPlng out the bands of Nez PerceS Indians
N their reservation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16
UNDERTAKEN
EDENTON, NC.
REPAIRING, VANISHING and UPHOLSTER.
ING FURNITURE A SPECIALITY

full supply of cheap wood Collins. fine Cases
and Caskets and Metallic Burial Cases furnished
short notice and at low figures.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16

How Bismarck's speech went over the
world is shown by the number OF kilograms
sent out upon the day and evening OF Its de
livery. No fewer than 1.2lS press kilograms,
comprising 1925 words about 1t, were sent
from Berlin to 325 different places in Ger.
many and abroad. Tie forwarding of these
kilograms was effected by 2S5 officials on .2e'
instruments.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16

HE subcommittee Of Congress that was
appointed to examine the Worthing ton-Post
contested election case, from Illinois, has de-
cided in favor of Post, the sitting Congress
man
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16

CHARLES CROKER, President of the Pro-
montory Cattle Company of Utah, has con-
summated a deal by which his company Sc
cures $4,000 head of stock cattle, to be
turned upon their immense ranch of over
1000 acres near Salt Lake.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-16

AT Economy, Penn, the twenty-eight old
men and women survivors of the Harmony
Society, celebrated the eghty-third ami
yersary of their establishment They own
Droperty worth SIS, 000, 000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
A SUMNER PICTURE.

Tho radiant summer tie ringci our sweet sSa'
with girdle Of glorfed lowers
And winds from the w)aderlands frayraa' ana
far
Lent a tune to the tread Of the hours.
The linncts sang Iond and the Iinnets saos low
In the blcssoming tops Of the tree',
And the crimson cuppei tulips we're cent 70 anu
fro
By the madcap and nrrriful bees
The heather was green OF the low granite hills,
And siisery ,apor vas cufici
Round the purple peaks, tinklins with tlrouiea'
rlils
On the uttcr,nost e 20 Of the world
On tho sands the whito walls Of fisher town
shonc
And the cross on rs crazy old spire'
With ivy In iannfe taucies o'ergr1"n.
Was tipped at tho topuiost with fire
The red tied farnsieals. moss mariled and Old
Rose ont Of their garden plots gay,
And harvest fields flashed 10 their Story 81 god
Through al Of The diamond day
happy young lover rode dreamiy By
Through the depths q that tranreirl Tet-na,,
While cascades Of sunshine pourei or, Of the
sky
And bazed into bloom at bis feet.
And Pauline. the prc''y md passionate eyed,
With heart that was tender arl TITO.
II her cladf,.I young gracefulaess r1ie At his
side,
Through the bu.teycaps rceling With Dew.
That day Is long dead and that land les lias
Beyond the dark bli0wy deep
But the pale. golden .a,csll their dreams drop
ailr
and they sec lis o. offenders in siec7
William Hubbard * nan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

If there exists 81 more slperblr situa'
vililre tlau the hlfai station ara ready
20 cross three oceans t0se eit The station
itself s. uerc Cossac, outpost with
-arel.F up eighty log houses win wlle.
clean streets between them and with %
quaint wooden church 80 one end. blt ID
Traveller just f.om the hlt, arid pa--s
ID the uni Do even this insignificant
Cossacs llmiot has ITS peculiar cham
In from 0f every house IN tao settlement
IS FL Ntti. ilrlorrre, or front ward flied
with Young brclos. silver loaiel a-n.li
and towering shrubs and through sd. ot
these yards. down each side II c-.r5
street. rns q tiuAlmg grsllg stre4m
of clear cold water iroA TIE melting
SHOWS 500 the mountains
The r.u0lo viilac. therefore. 90 where
you Will. Is filed with the nu-lur ~
falling water. and how pleasant that
sound is. vol must travel for molth ~
the pqrs d du smoiAael. sun scor.Aed
ylllcY o.. the Irish fully 20 understand.
The l.tilc rushing streams seem to hr.l5
with them. as they trMD'e o. rapids
through be settlement. ile fresh. ZOO.
atmosphere Of the high peaks wAer1 tLay
were born two ho-r5 before. ard al-A0l-n
your thermometer nay say that the dag
is hot and tie air suluy. us -atemeni5
are SO persistcntly, - confidently, 50
hilariausiy controvertcd ly the joyous
voice o.. the stream under yocr window.
wi,h its half expressed suggestions az
snow and glaciers a-d cooling spray, that
Your reason is silenccd and your ina ina-
ton accepts the story OF the snow born
brook. --GeOrco KEENAN, IL The Century.