davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Chicago, Mississippi and Missouri river
common points to Pacific Coast COM
mon points.
SAN DIEGO'S HOPES.
Prospects of a Feeder from the
g. p. COMPANY.


3. p. Company.
The Daily San Diegan has the fol
lowing remarkable statement to make
regarding the Southern Paciic's IN
tentions, although on what author
ity they give the statement IS a
matter known only to themselves:
1.-THE matter OF the coming OF the
Southern Pacific line to San Diego is a
fixed fact. 1t is now understood that
it will come by the Pomona and
Elsinore route to Warmers Ranch, rs
condido, through Murphy's Canon and
Mission Valley to Old Town, but the
approach to the city from Old Town is
not vet settled. The Southern Pacific
has given the information that if they
could find sixty-fve-foot grade they
would accept it, and the surveyors Of
the road mentioned above have in
formed them that the route surveyed
is only sixty-foot grade, and it is now
probably adopted. We think the mat
ter is settled as to the route as far as
Old Town"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Pullma IA Passengers.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the IL A. NJ. train: M
P. Mills, T. w. Letton, s. Stevens, S
Nordlinger, G. i. Smurr, j. y. Dor.
ing, M. Myers, Mrs. e. j. Crocker,
T. Wood, Mr.. Hutchinson, w. R.
Allen, F. S. Lamell, w. E. Long, Mr.
Hadley, Mr.. ID. o. Lamar, l. Ferris,
H. w. Hayden, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs
Todd, G. L. Donearis, E. M. Bly,, Mr.
Wadsworth, Mr. Hart, j. M. Fox, c.
+. Iddings, +. Lewis, S. Barker. Mrs
Randall, F. Gurume, Mr.. Baluner, J
B. Lamas.
The followingleft on the 8 80 train
F. G. Bolt, Nh. Lewis, Lewis, Mr.
Whitecord, Mrs. Stoneman, Mrs. G,
w. Beach, Mr.. Burleigh, Mr.. Patter.
son, HI. B. Sullivan, P. Reddy, Mrs
l.. A. Goodsell, a.. Ferris, HI. Dorman
A. j. johnson, G.. P. Nelson, j. WI
j. w. Fales, l. P. Allen, r. s. Holt
II. Westerfeld. 0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
General ssleaningS.

Work on branch line from Santa
Monica to the Soldiers Home will be
commenced shortly.
Surveyors are at work at Gladstone
on the proposed road between San
Dimas and this city.
President Smith, of the Santa
Fe road, contemplates a VISIT to this
city toward the end OF the month.
Mr.. Amos Burr, Assistant Pacific
Coast Agent of the Vanderbilt lines,
is ma king the final arrangements for
the establishment OF his headquarters
here.
An excursion of seventy first class
passengers is heading for this city
from New York, over the Southern
Pacific route, and is due here on
April 14th.
The resignation Of W. G. Carpy, Of
the San Francisco and Los Angeles
mail service, has been accepted. He
will take place in the Office at Pasa-
dena.
The headquarters of Mr.. d. McCool,
General Manager of the California
Central, will, in all probability, be
moved from San Bernardino to this
city at an early date.
Ezekiel G. De Baca has been ap-
pointed railway mail clerk between
Deming and this city, vice w. Z.
Brown, who is now superintendent OF
mails for this section.
Hereafter passengers on train No.
II, from San Francisco and Sacra-
mento, will take breakfast at Newhall
and those going ON the Ventura divi-
sion can wait for No. % at that point.
The Chicago, Santa Fe and Califor-
MIA Road will be opened up for freight
and passenger traffic between Kansas
City and Chicago on the 29th inst,
thus securing to the Santa Fe Road a
through line from the Pacific coast to
Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
FREIGHT CHARGES.
Changes Made bv the TranscOn
finemtal AssOciRtiOn.

tinental AssociatiOn.
J. s. Deeds, Chairman Of the Trans
continental Association, advises that
the following advance in rates will be
made on and after April 10th; The
rates on oranges and lemons, in car
load lots, from Pacific Coast common
points to st. Paul and Minneapolis, as
shown in the Transcontinental Asso-
ciation's East-bound tariff that went
into effect March 10th, will be amend
ed to read as follows: Passenger
train service, 50 Is per hundred
pounds; freight train service, 81 Is.
The following rulings have also
been made by Mr.. Leeds: Store fix
lures, including counters and shelving
set up, released, take frst-class rates /;
the same knocked down, released take
first class rates; the same knocked
down, released, in carload lots, mimi
mum weight ten tons, take fourth
class rates. These rates are from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Fond for the Encines.

The South ern Pacific receives daily
at Ell Paso from the Missouri Pacific
fifteen carloads of coal, averaging
fifteen tons to the car. The coal is
brought from the coal mines at Lehigh
and McAllister, Indian Territory, and
is of superior quality. Owing to the
difficulty in obtaining coal on the
mountain division of the Central Pa
cific the locomotives have been
changed from coal burners to wood
burners, and orders for $4,000 cords OF
wood have been let. The contract
price is from $425 to $3.50 per cord.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
The Cuyamaca Line.

The graders are hard at'work on the
Cuyamaca railroad and the surveyors
will continue their operations to be-
yond the mountains. The proposed
road will pass through the valleys OF
Cajon, San Vicente, Santa Maria,
Santa Ysabel, Warmers Ranch and
out through Warmers Pass, connect
ing with the Atlantic and Pacific road
at the Needles. This opens up q
wonderfully rich section of country,
traversing at least 100000 to $50, 200
acres Of fertile land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
The Ollnda HOa

The grading on the Olinda railroad
is completed to point two miles
south of Richfeld. A difficulty oc-
ours in obtaining the right of way
over the Kraemer ranch, and the sur
veyors are hard at work endeavoring
to obtain more available route. As
soon as this question is decided the
road will be pushed to completion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
ANSCHLAG'S ANSWER.
He Writes Another Letter to His
Mother.

Mother.
On Sunday last Anschlag was given
the letter from his sister Anna, and
after reading it tore it into small
pieces, which he scattered on the floor
of his cell. Later that day he wrote
letter to his mother, in which he
said that he had received Annals let
ter, and was sorry he had grieved
them and disgraced their name. He
did not believe that he had really hung
his shame on the great bell Of the
tower, saying, II am too proud to DO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
The Santa Ec Extension.

The grading is now about completed
on the Santa Fe's line to San Diego,
and track laying will be speedily COM
menced at this end. The complny's
surveyors are out running a prelimi-
nary line from Fullerton to meet the
road at Richfield.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Capital Stock Paid Up, 500, 900
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN E. Platter President
r. 8. BAKER. Vice President
GEO. II. STEWART. -. Cashier,
DIRECTORS
II. l.. MACNEIL, JOTKAM BIxBY,
JOHN e. Platter, ROBERT 8. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. W. PRESCOTT,
GEO. II. STEWART.
E-BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
~BUY EXCHANGES on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
k1SRECEIVE MONEY Oh open account
and certificate of deposit, and do general
banking ana exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06

W. E. Beeson has removed to his hand.
some new quarters at 119 and 12l West
Second street, where he displays the finest
stock of furniture carpets, etc, in the city.
He will be pleased to see all Of his old
friends and patrons and many new one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
T. IT.. T.

Having purchased from Los Angeles
county Unity acres of land, only short dis
tauce from the business center of the city,
at remarkable low figure, have subdi-
viaed the same into lots, and will offer them
for 9Ale on and after the 1st day of April.
WatcA this chance and wait your time, as
there will be bargains that will surprise you
all. These are the cheapest and best lots
ever placed upon the Los Angeles market.
The Rapid Transit road, Krutz street car
line and City Park are on either side of this
tract. The largest locomotive and car
works west of Chicago will be built only a
few blocks away. Rapid rarsit, grade d
streets, beautiful views, plenty of pure
spring water and delightful surroundings
are few of the numerous benefits derived
BIZ purchasers of these lots. They are
within the reach of all, as the prices will be
extremely low. For maps and prices call on
R. A. Ling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
10 He.

Competent agents wanted throughout the
State to introduce the 10 He Electricity
Remedy. Mrs. 81 F. Platt, 213 w. Second
street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
STOCKHOLDERS:

bTOCkHULDEKb.
o.. W. Childs, PHILIPPE Gefnier, L. l..
Bradbury, Jose Mascarel, James Z Lanker
SHIN, L. G. Goodwin, John 8. Griffin, L. J.
Rose, Domingo Amestoy, Cameron E. Thorn.
Chas. Duc0mmun, Isaias W. Hellman, p. C.
Baker. Andrew Glassell, Louis Polaski,
Frank Lecouvreur, oliver H. Bliss, Jacob
Kuhrts, Estate D. Solomon, Estate Chris.
Henne Sarah ]. Lee. mil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
DR.. W. g. COCHRAN, H. H. MARKHAM,
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SR.
DR. 81. SINsABAU6H, f. G. HowRs,
GEORGE q. BoNEBRAKE.
co. Exchange for sale on all the prino;.
pal cities of the United States and Europe.
mr8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
BANKING HOUSES.
ElARMERS, AND MERCHANTS.
T. BANK
OF Los ANeELEs.
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
o. W. Childs, Cameron X. iThom, Jose
Mascarel, James B. Lankershim, John s.
Griffin, Chas. DucOmmun, PHILIPPE GARNER
Isaias w. Hellman, L. G. Goodwin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
OF LOS AE6ELEs.
I OS ANGELES SAVINGS fsANH

I. W HRLLMAN, JOHN E. Platter,
ROBERT 8. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
l.. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
800 and over. Ordinary deposits In gums
Of $40 and over.
Money to loan on frst-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. mhltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
y NALlkOkNlA ssANsA.
. Los ANGELES, CAL,
CORNER FORT AND SECOND SITS.

Juan Bernard, ]. G. Kays, J. Frankenfeld,
| e. w. Jones, H. G Newhall, NJ. L. Wicks,
II. G. Wilmer.
Exchange for sale on all principal cities
| OF the United States and foreign countries.
t 4s nov19-1yr
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15

Of the people of this country. Honest,
brave and courageous, he calamity led
his party in the great contest for tariff
reform, and suffers defeat owing to the
false elamor, unjust preiudices. unfair
representations and the gigantic and
combined efforts OF all the monopoiists
Of the country. He did his duty as he
understood it, regardless of personal
or political considerations, and he
should have been sustained by tax
payers, consumers and the masses OF
the people, whose true interests he de-
sired TO subserVe and whose rights he
unselfshly endeayored to maintain. 1t
is not now necessary or profitable to
inquire whether the issue which he 80
boldly made might not more wisely
have been earlier presented, or post
poned TO q later period. It is sufficient
to say that as the trusted leader of the
democratic party, after a full and
careful consideration of the whole sub
ject, he deemed that the best and tru-
est interests of the country required
that the issue should be made at this
crisis, and with that patriotic and de
liberate conclusion, when once reached,
there should have been prompt acqui-
escence."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
Shutting up shop.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The campaign
is at last ended in this city and things
are fast settling down to their normal
condition. The various campaign
headquarters have closed up, with the
exception of the republican and demo-
cratic national executive committees,
and these will probably be abandoned
to-day. The national democratic COM
mitUee now concede, for the first time,
the election of Harrison. They make
this statement:
s.When the national democratic COM
mittee claimed the state of New York
on Tuesday evening by 10000 to $4,000
majority, the figures of the returns
then received fully justified the esti-
mate. The reports from New York
city and from large communities in
the interior of the state showed demo-
cratic gains, and the first reports from
Brooklyn were to the effect that the
majority there was IaO0O. The tele-
graph were very crowded and the
transmission of the committees bull
letinS to the west were considerably
delayed. There Is evidently a misap-
prehension in some parts of the west, as
to the time at which the dispatch was
sent"
The particular dispatch referred to
was one received in the west from the
democratic committee claiming NeN
York by 10000 to 1900 majority.
When the dispatch arrived out there il
was wholly at variance with the 70
turns from this state. The democratic
committee say it was not intended Il
deceive any one and that at the hour il
was written the bulletins of some New
York papers were giving the state t.
Cleveland by $1,000 plurality.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15

ton WIu remain about the same. Fun
gton carried the county by /. 40.
ELDoRADo, Nov. 6.-Harrison, Hum
phrey and Ryan have from seven to
nine hundred majority over all in But
Ter county. Murdoch Is elected to the
senate. Elder and Poe to the house.
Leland, democrat, beats Ehinn, xepub-
liean, for judge In the district.
DODGE CITY, Kas., Nov. S.-Enough
returns are in to indicate that the en-
tire republican ticket is elected in
Ford county, with the exception of
clerk Of the district court. The ma
jorities range from 11S for representa-
tive Sutton, TO 200 on state officers and
Congressman Peters.
FORT SC0Tr, Kansas. Nov. 6.-The
republican victory IN Bourbon county
is completes. The entire ticket is
elected. Seventeen precincts out OF
twenty-four In the county give Harri-
son 1887. Cleveland / ,346, Streeter 545,
and the proportion will remain about
the same. Funston carried the county
by AS majority. The county ticket
is elected by q majority Of about
GRARD, Kas., Nov. s.-Crawfor6
county's complete returns: President
Harrison $3.50. Cleveland 1877
Streeter 1858, Fisk 12O. Governor
Humphrey s,15S. Martin 2.OOs, Elder
PA, Botkin 122. CoDgresman-Per-
kins S.177, Utley I,749, Eaton 1855.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Nov. g.
Returns ali in, j. B. Zeigler is elected
in the 31st representative district by /,
| majority of twenty two. D. Stewar
Elliott, Is elected in the Sind distric
by about 800 and D. n. Taggart TO thu
senate by about $50.
SYRACUSE, Kan, Nov. S.-Thi
county [Hamiltonl in a total of eigh
hundred, gave the republicans ma
| jority of 23l.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
A Repetition Of Visiting Delegations Threatened
At the Harrison NanaIon.

A Repetition Of Visiting Delegations Threatened
1t the Harrison Mansion.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Of the I'M
expected arrival of three out of town
delegations is any indication of what
he may expect then General, Harrison,
now that he is the president elect, is
about to experience repetition of the
visitation OF numerous out of town
clubs and delegations. such as followed
his nomipation and continued steadily
until the last week OF the campaign. 1t
may seem little curious to the public
that an out of town delegation from
Danville should be the first Or0aniZa-
ton to formally congratulate the gener-
eral in person. This is easily explained
when 1t Is understood that General
Harrison made known his wishes to his
home friends that they kindly forbear
for q few days from any demonsUra-
tons &C his residence. His wishes
have been scrupulously observed and
thus far, while the widest scenes ever
enacted in any city were in progress
down town, the man over whose
elevation they were jubilatlng
sat quietly in his library,
only mile away, enjoying the society
OF his family after long spell Of hard
WI ouu LOouluk JuC OuA1CIluo Jcll11R
of his election, without manlfessing
more than thu most ordinary interest
in the result. Several pretended inter-
views with General Harrison have
very recently been printed in three or
more of the metropolitan journals.
General Harrison from the day Of
his nOmipation has consistently de-
clined to be interviewed by any news
paper correspondent and has not
knowingly talked for publication.
Theae interviews therefore are not
genuine. About a dozen members of
the Lincoln club of Cincinnati came
up last night to congratulate General
Harrison. They took carriages and
arrived at the house about eight
O'Clock and were cordially received by
both General and Mrs. Harrison.
Congressman Ben Butterworth
warmly congratulated the general in
behalf of the club and received the
generals cordial thanks in reply.
Major Amos Smith and II. Il. PrObas-
CO were also among the number.
After pleasant visit of half an
hour the party returned to the city
leaving for home shortly after mid
night.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
California.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-TWO hun
bred and twenty-five thousand two
hundred and eighty-One votes had been
canvassed in California this morning.
This includes the entire vote of San
Francisco with the exception of nine
precincts which will not be obtained
for several days. It also includes the
vote of / ,123 interior precincts out of
total of 1880. The result of the
vote as far as counted is as follows:
Fisk 4,O59, Curtis, 1882. The result
of the congressional elections may
be summed up as fol-
lows. McKenna republican, and
Vandever republican, are undoubtedly
reelected in the third and sixth dis
trictS respectively. There is also
little doubt that Morrow republican,
is reelected in the fourth district as
he has a plurality of 800 with very few
precincts to hear frOn. Biggs ldemo-
craft hasa plurality OF nearlv 200 IL
the second district. and his reelection
is considered certain. In the two re-
naming districts the First'and Fifth
| the contest is very close and both par
ties are claiming the election.
In the First district De Have [repub
| lican1 has a plurality of nearly 20(
over Thompson tdemocrat.] hut there
are three counties in the district from
which no returns have been received
and eight other counties from which
returns are only partially in.
| In the fifth district from which tbs
returns are incomplete, Clunie, demo
crat, is leading Phelps, republican, BY
nearly 200. 1t was at first believed
that the entire democratic ticket in
this city had been elected, but later
returns show that, while Cleveland hal
a plurality of over 2,7O0, the repub
licans have secured the sheriff, tai
collector. county clerk and district at
torney and probably four minor of
fees,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
A Real Elegant Time in Kentucky.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a dispatch from
Louisville regarding the shooting af-
fray at Lexington, KY, election day,
says five men were killed and another
mortally wounded, In a political dis
cussion Champion Mullins and John
Martin hauled out their revolvers and
commenced filing at each other. The
former was a prominent repu blican,
the latter a government officer. The
friends of each took up the quarrel and
many pistols were pulled and a fusil-
ade of shots fired. The desperate men
fought for several squares. The fight
continued for quarter of an hour,
when for want of more ammunition
the affray ceased. 1t was found that
Samuel Ward, member. of the Ken
lucky legislature, John Clifford, John
Martin, government store keeper,
Frank Stewart, an employe of the KEN
lucky Central railway, and Champion
Mullins were killed, and j. Sambrook,
a merchant, badly wounded.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
ABUSING CHARITY.
New Decatur's Shameful Abuse Of
Pubic Charity.
Feeding More than Twice its PopuIa-
ton from Contributions.
No Yellow Fever Worth Mentioning
and no Deaths.
The interruption to Commercial En-
terprises not Visible.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.-The following
has been received by the Associated
Press from Decatur:
1.-Two new cases, both colored nurses;
no Deaths"
1t is we'll that a generous public
should know something more Of the
sort of restitution that prevails in New
Decatur. Ten days ago Mayor Fry
stated that they were feeding 900 indi-
gent whites and, 1000 INDECENT blacks.
Our actual census. taken y few weeks
ago, showed that the total population
of New Decatur was less than 500. So
that it seems they are feeding twice as
many people as the total population or
the town. This may be all right, but
hardly think that the good people who
have sent contributions to New De-
catur contemplated such wholesale and
wasteful charity. In the meantime,
New Decatur has had no yellow fever,
her stores have been open, country pro-
duce has been brought in, and her in
dustries have not been suspended. In
addition to this the cotton fields are
white with the pearly staple and hands
cannot be had to pick it. Why should
I, anyone work when all are fed free
of charge, and they propose to keep this
up all the winter, as they state In their
appeal to Chicago. 1t is the most
| shameful abuse of public charity that
ever heard of. No doubt they can find
people TO take all they can get to give
them and no doubt these people viii be
quite ready to certify in very strong
terms that the help was very badly
needed. The poor we have always
with us, but am sure there is a thou
Fsand times more suffering right now In
Chicago than there is in New Decatur
and these New Decatur people have al
the world before them where to choose
their place of work.
JEROME CoCHRANE,
| State Health Officer.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
CONGRATULATIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-General
Harrison began to receive conRratula-
tatory kilograms from New York and
the east as early as nine O'Clock on
election night when the first meagre
returns indicated his probable election.
From that moment to the present
writing, kilograms and letters of con-
graduation have poured in upon him
from every city in the union. The
table in his library is piled with bnn-
dies of these kilograms, there being
fully 5000. So long AS there was q
shadow of doubt resting upon the re-
suit of the election, General Harrison
was not disposed to permit the publ
cation OF any congratulatory cOmmu-
nications. The labor of asserting the
kilograms which contiRne to arrive
was begun this evening. From among
| the number are the following:
NEW YORK, Nov. THE national
committee is closing its headquarters
and its last act is TO congratulate you
and the country upon your election.
NJ. S. QUAY.
AUGUSTA, Maine, Nov. 7.-Accepl
INV sincere congratulations on your
| splendid victory. Your election opens
| Q patriotic epoch in the history of the
/ country. JAMES G. BLAINE.
MANSFIELD, O., Nov. Accept my
hearty congratulations.
JOHN SHERMAN.
DETROIT, Mich. Nov. Accept my
heartfelt congratulations upon you
great victory. Michigan has given
you nearly or quite 10000 plurality
God bless you! r. A. ALaER.
CANToN, O., Nov. S.-Accept heart
iest CONCENTRATIONS.
WIN. MCKINLEY. JR.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. S.-PIeasi
to accept congratulations of the candi
date of the equal rights party on you
election.
BELvA LOCKWOOD.
LEWISTON, Me, Nov. 81 congrat
ulate the country on its deliveranc6
and YOU as it's deliverer.
} WN. =. FRYE
DEADwooD. ID. T.. Nov. 7.-Permi
me with great respect IL congratulate
, you. the nation and emphatically Ds
, kota ON your election
: q. c. MOODY.
ATHENS. Ohio! Nov. 7.-Corgratuls
tinns. As personal victory, it
: grand; rs a triumph of deceney an
: patriuIism, it Us grander.
CHAs IL. GRosVENoR.
FL BLooNTNo3oN, Hl., Nov. ST. eol