davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
City and Township.

THERE are still at this Office small
number of copies of our superb Sunday
edition. 1t is an excellent paper to send
to your Eastern friends. Ask for the
Sunday paper at the desk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
Al 2Oc. per Week, OF soc. per Month
TERMS BY MAIL, 1Nclup1Ne posrAeK:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMITTANCEs should be made by draft, check,
postoffice order postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than SIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1888.

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Obi,

Democratic State Electoral Ticket.
..,o &C. P. BERRY, of sutter.
Az Aaise''' B. D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
I'd District. A. CAMINETTi. of Amador.
Sd District. C. A. JENKINS, of Sacramento.
4th District p. J. MURPHY, of San Francisco
5th District. N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS, of San Bdino
Democratic State Ticket.
Chief Justice M NILES sEARLES, of Nevada
Associate Justice JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, OF
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
Notice TO Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
10 tnfexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Fever Following in the Wake o.
n Len


the Mexican Floods.
CRY OF MEXICO, September 20-The
Government has 5000 soldiers at work
digging trenches and building dykes.
Pumps are used to draw the water out of
the streets. The first passengers to
reach here from Vera Cruz since the
floods began, arrived yesterday. Typhus
and other epidemical fevers are invading
the lately inundated districts.
GREECE sPUNKING UP TO TURKEY.
APHENs, September 20.-Seven Greek
war ships have been ordered to be ready
to put to sea within two days. A
squadron which has been absent one
month manGuvering, arrived at the
Pirasus to-day. The recent seizures of
Greek vessels at Chios has been the sub
ject of protests by the Greek Govern
ment. The Porte has refused to give a
satisfactory reply.
A STRANGE COMMENT.
LONDON, September 2O.-The Mornin1
Post, commenting upon Senator Sher.
mans speech in Congress, says: Eng.
lishmen will not resist deliberate action
on the part OF Canada to seek either in.
dependence or union with the United
States. The Canadians do not need
Senator Sherman's assurance that the
United States will admit them. The fact
that SO able man as Senator Sherman
should condescend to such device is a
strange comment upon the political con.
ditions OF his country.
RIOTING IEISH DRAGONS.
Another riot has occurred in the Dub
lin barracks. A number of men belong
ing to the Black Watch regiment quar-
relied over politics in Canton with some
men Of the fifth Dragons. The two
factions finally abandoned words for
blows and desperate struggle ensued,
during which thirty men were wounded.
Other troops were called upon to quell
the disturbance and the rioters were dis
persed at the point of the bayonet. The
Black Watch regiment has been ordered
tO Ballast
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1SSs.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND, OF New York
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.
To enforce frugality in public expenditures and
Gb0lish unnecessary taxation.
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

HAsA&Iy sIeepSEs FREE o. Through
Nail Trains,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
How the People Feel AboatI.

Edmund Burke once said: When
ever the people have feeling, they
commonly are in the right; they some
times mistake the physician
Popular feeling is not always right
The voa popuH instead of being the
voice of God. may be the voice of a
demon of unrest. But when, from the
humber walks of life. all the way up
to high position and refined culture,
there comes cry. saying, we want this,
or We protest in our Utmost souls
against that, there is meaning in such
cry.
When good men and noble women, in
all classes and conditions of society are
united in any strong feeling. that teel :
ing is almost certain to be right one.
Men may differ as to the best method
of obtaining what they want, but they
are likely to be right in what they
unltedly call for.
What is the strongest feeling in the
hearts of the people to-day? For what
are good people calling most loudly2 /
answer, for the removal of the saloon.
Men still living can remember when
the whisky bills for the ordination of a
minister were as common as they now
are when Congressional committees at
tend the funeral of high officials. But
to-day the clergyman who says that he
enjoys wine, and that he proposes to
have it with his bsefsteak when he
wants it, find few followers to applaud
such an utterance. Even the man who
does take a glass of wine occasionally,
is loud in his demand for the removal
of the saloon. What has occasioped
this exceeding great and bitter cry?
Sully said. in his day, LAS for the
populace, it is never from passion for
attack that it rebels, but from i'm
patience of suffering. J" If that can be
truthfuliy said of the element in
society, which sometimes arms itself
against organized government, with
much more truth can it be said Of the
people who to-day are in open revolt
against the saloon. s.,..
They, the good and the true, rebel,
not from passion for attack, but from
impatience of suffering. Vino can
measure or describe the suffering that
each day witnesses from the use of
liquor? 1t is simply infinite. No
wonder that there is such intense feel
ing against II.
There is another feeling that Is daily
gaining strength among thoughtful
people. Party has been, to many of
us, q harness in which we have worked
with pleasure. We have pulled some
very inferior material into very high
places. If you let harness gall the
back and chafe the sides of faithful
horse-if you make it nncomfortabiy
tight in the breeching, there comes q
time when the horse will kick.
Men are aDxiously inquiring what
kind of work they can do for temper
ance, and at the same time keep In the
traces of party harness. Politicians
may learn what the people will 90.
when satisfied that party organizations
to which they belong, hinder the pro-
gress of their great purpose-the ex-
tinction Of the saloon. And they may
learn IL by considering the course OF
EDglaDd's great statesman, Edmund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Temperance PlAnka.

Here are two Temperance planks
This is the Republican platform:
THE first concern OF all good govern.
meut is the virtue and sobriety of the
people and the purity of the home.
The Republican party cordially sym
pathizes with ali wise and welI-direoted
efforts for the promotion Of temper
ance and morality"
This was unanimously adopted by
the National Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton:
Resolved, That We are in favor OF both
public and private morality and good
order and popular education.
Resolved. That We most earnestly
favor temperance and most strongly
condemn intemperance. We recognize
and admit the evils that result from the
abuse OF all kinds of liquors, and con-
denim, in the strongest terms. every
place, by whatever name known. that
encourages or permits this abuse.
Which ,s the stronger?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
TEMPERANCE.
BY MISS c 8 AuRE EFT.

WANTED Two million boys. A. a
secret nesting held by the brewers in
Sankusky, Ohio, one of the notices
stretched on the walls was Down with
the white-livered clergy and the Sua-
day schools"
Why this cry OF hate now against
Sunday schools2 What are they doing
that their destruction should be the
war cry2 The answer is in the state
ment of DR.. George Pentecost: "A
saloon can no more be run without us
ing up boys than q Touring mill with
out wheat, or saw mill without logs.
The only question is, whose boys--your
boy or mine 4 our boys or our neigh
bors!" The Sunday schools furnish very
little grist to the saloons. They don t
educate their boys in that direction
The saloon must have boys or it must
shut up shop. CAN'T you furnish one
father, mother, who read thi.3 Just
one. Which one OF your Buys will it
be? The oldest who is so manly now?
He lie justabout to 90 outinto the world
to try his fortune. TIE saloon will try
hard to win him; then death to all his
fond ambition of fame or wealth. No,
you say, he is to be the staff Of our de-
Ginning years.
May be you car spare the fair haired,
curly head in your Iep. Heis SO impul-
sive, so easily won he would be an easy
prey. II you do not spare boy your
neighbor must. One family In Eve
must con ribute boy to take the place
OF those who fail through drink.
Wanted 200 900 boys" is the
notice. This saloon Is a great factory
and unless it can get 900 900 trum each
generation for raw material. some of
these factories must close ont, and the
public revenue will dwindle
Are you fater? Have you given
your quota to keep up this great insti
tution that is helping 10 pay your
taxes. and kindly eleoting public offi-
cials for your Hyou have not. ara you
not selfish, voting to keep the salooas
open to grind up boys and then doing
nothi & to keep up the Bupplyi
Heaven help usl When will We look
AZ this thing The saloon stripped Of
all its cub erfuge and closking. See it
naked in all its hideOusness, Q murder
mill, druDksrd factery, recruiting
station for hell. Father, what are you
going TO do about It? Vote to con tinue
1t, suppose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

Burke. Party was everything to him.
He loved party for its own sake. and at
one time almost surrendered hisper-
snnai Judgment to mis- poiitiosl connec-
tiovs
~, Ebere came ne ehef his poiit-
i4ai lri-Eus espoased wrong chu.e,
and then il is said Of Burke, that, like
Ssussen burs ing asunder the seven
green withes, he broke away frem rhe
friendships Of life TINE. AID del bsr-
ately broke his party in pieces.
Thousands to-day are ready TO hreak
in pieces a party they have loved sll
their livea, because b attituce towards
the saloon is one OF liberation when Is
should be one Of hostility, The people
sometimes mistake the remedy, when
an evil becomes intupportable; but,
sooner or later, they Will snd the
remedy. Whtn the old party harness
Civ, out, the harness maker will still
live, and. if need be. Few harness
can be made that all good men can
WORK in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
A Thoughtful Banker .

1t 10 queer. said the gentleman who
told the story. "how man like that
will sometimes do thingthst you would
think none but the veriest blockhead
would be guilty of. remember the
day well--I suppose it was thirty years
ago, at least when. it happened, one
summer day, In business hours, that
every body in the bank except bottom
and myself had gone out. Ali at onoe
I remembered an important efrand
that had TO be done. told Mr.. Bolton
abouti;, and asked to go out. yes,
said he, go out and attend to it, and 1 III
take care of the bRnk till you come
back I put on my coat and hat and
sailed forth. 1t seem that had hardly
got out of sight when Bolton remem
Der. a most important engagement
that be himself had outside. Things
were primitive in Cambridge at that
time, and he simply went and got his
hat and started to leave the bank.
He hal got to the steps when hs called
to mind the fact he had left the safe
unlocked. He went back ard locked
it; and then it occurred to him that
when / came In I ought to be able Ia g5t
into the safe. So he put the key 10 q
safe place. at the bottom of the waste
basket. and covered it over with en-
velopes and scraps OF paper. II was
safe enough there, but how was to
know where it was2 He got around
that difficulty by setting the waste
basket under my desk, and pinning q
note on my desk, in plain sight. Then
he went out about his business; and
when ] came in found pinned there in
plain sight. staring me In the face, a
note that read:
John: You will find the key of the
safe at the bottom of the waste basket.
b.
ANY chance thief who had come in
at the unfastened door of the bsnk
would have seen that note. and guided
by it, could have opened the safe and
carried off all he could lay his hands on.
But Bolton was one of the most careful
investors and financial advisors that
ever lived in Cambridge or Boston,
Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Notes

YHEiiquor organ OF Chicago the Stants-
Zeit,tns. bolts the Republican platform
1t says: I'VE will L0t advoca he free
whisky; we will not advocate prohibi-
ticn. The platform advocates both"
THE Supreme Court OF Michigan las
decided that the s, ction OF the liquor
law requiring ''all curtains, screens.
partitions and other thing that obstrucc
the view from the street into places
where liquors are sold, shall be re-
moved during the time sucn piac g
are required by law to be closed, is
constitutional One more victory for
right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
MREC CONNECTIONS

aETwEEN - -tatit
REar. Cheyenne. Kansas City,
ESsnciL Bluffs, Omaha. Chicago,
assLouis and ali Nebraska, Col
7naao, I6ah7, Montana Oregon,
Washington Territory, aud
AEzthern.Pacifc Coast Points.
2srsge' la, cRed Through 70 an trnm }
aat0ts East aud West, and connections
made 6 Missouri River with Inn
ftedfTfains Of Eastern Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
The Perfection

or the age in the medical line Is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs,
manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1t
is agreeable to the taste, acceptable to
the stomach, harmless in it's nature,
painless, yet prompt and thorough in
its action. For sale by A. C. Smith q
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

. 0 0 o o o O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
aah & Nevada BY.
IN AND AeGEk
NDAY, JUNE Gath, 1888,

7aEw Utah b Nevada Railway Will run It's
rains daily Sundays exeepted)
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
RAILROADS.
PACIFIC R'Y.
SThe Overland Route. "

szaaGEgli Pullman sleepers and Modem Da
Beaches from the Missouri River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

EseSO9a.n. train. leaving Salt Lake, and
IN $50 ? IN. train, arriving at Salt Lake,
WET through Pullman sleepefs between
kEake CITY, Cheyenne, Denver and Kan
sE27. The limited trains carry SleepePs
go east and west bound between Ogden
szaSZouneil Bluffs.
&aDing car reservations can be secured
SEsRaer east bound trains or for the Utsh
sE>Esbe7n and Oregon Short Line tFsins,
s9plicati0n 70 the Union Ticket Office at
Sslake City or Ogden.
J. Y. PARKER,
Division t'trs {,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
lt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On and after
FNneeday. March 15i 1887
Trains VIII ran as follows:
SFANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

~aunnects with Utah Central train leaving
ssaaRIAke at 7.2o An,
fnnecte with Utah Central tzat1 Arffv.
Arsk Salt Lake ct 20 pm.
eR eRlg upoa AgNAlG.
s~@R, Ss'pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
BUTCHER HOUSE,
PAWIING. Y. Y.
FENWICE HALL,

SAYBR00k POINT. conn. 60.
This wellknown hotel property on Long Island s9una
recently purchased by the propresors OF the Holman
House New York Is being put In the most compee
and attractive order for the summer -,
The hotel, conducted the American plan, Will De
newly handsomely furnished expense being spared
make desirable and select resort for families ls
cuisine Will high reputation for which the Hon.
man House is noted
Fenwick Hall will open for reception OF guests June
10. For circulars. terms, etc, address
p T. WALL, Holman House. N. Y,
nvtak Hall SaybrOOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
Cascade Lake House

Cascadevie, N Y, ten miles east Of Lake Placid En-
larged three times original capacity and N peree, n
dtlon throughout Large airy parlor dining room am
once with open nreplaces Rooms good size and ncey
Furnished The proprietors and control the lakes when
are annually resocked making the trout fishing the De
ln the mountains Rates s12 TO SD per week SEM
for circular. - MESION y OAA-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
LnTn01ID InU0 summer camping tour for boy
u IllHilMIIAI,kN Private tuition ~ desired. W L
1O1lkOVUuUnD, Kerr. l6 Astor Place. Now-fori
EEEDE HOUSE.

hEENE Val, ~. EsoEA W. ~: : r. "a Oct /
Accommodates 300 Beautifully located in the heart OF
the Adirondacks embracing views Of all the princlpal
peaks Hotel enlarged refunshed and rentted rooms
spacious lighted with gas well ventilated oess s aysr
door bathrooms fine livery; telegraph ONCE Csrelu
drivers hnf guides any part OF the mounaihA ScAu
for descrptYe circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

WANTED.-Partner with 81 Q, 900, to engage
w In the business u heating cars WAN s~sm AoRsese
LARGE PROFITS. Tribune
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-29
Death of MRS. General sherman.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2a.-Mrs. General VIM.
T. Sherman died at 10 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Sherman has for great many years
been sufferer from heart trouble and it is
from this complaint that she has been i'll for
several weeks, but 1t was not until last Sum
day that the malady became serious. Then
Dr. Smith, the attending physician, became
greatly alarmed and DIR. Pepper, of Phila-
delphia, was summoned for consultation.
The doctors worked hard to relieve her suf-
ferings, but she sank steadily and on Monday
they communicated their fears to General
Sherman, who has constantly attended her
for some days. He kept up his courage as
long as he could, but when early yesterday
morning she lost consciousness he, too, be-
gan to despair and telegraphed for the mem
bers of his family TO hurry to his home
Mrs. Sherman was daughter of General
Thomas Ewing, Ex-Governor OF Ohio. She
was an ardent and sincere believer in the
Catholic religion, and has been more devoted
to the relief Of want and suffering than to
wasting her time in society. One of the
most ardent and active lay-workers that the
stood high in the counsels of the church.
both at home and abroad her name being
well known In Rome although she has never
been there She was one of the trustees of
"Peter's Pence" in America. and shortly be.
fore his death, Pope Plus TX sent her, on the
anniversary of his Pontiicate, rosary of
solid gold with fragment of "the true
cross" set on the cruciix as gem. She has
been admitted to the condolences of the
church, and bishops and archbishOps have
often gone 20 her for advice.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The official canvass of Illinois gives Fifer,
Republican, for governor, 1852 plurality,
and Gen. Harrison q, ,SS1 plurality.
The citizens convention in Boston endors-
ed the nomination of I. N. Hart, the Repub-
llcan candidate for mayor.
The New York Evening Post saws FIRE.
mont Coles re election as Speaker of the
Assembly is assured,
The Alabama legislature yesterday re-
elected John F. Morgan to the United
States Senate.
There is no doubt that the steamer Allen
town sank in the gale, the beach at Scituate
being strewn with wreckage from the steam
er.
The New York Brewers Association an
nounces that nearly all their employees have
signed an agreement not to support the boy
expected.
At q hearing before Judge Colt in the
United States Circuit Court at Boston Tues
day, ON the famous Knibbs valve suit,
against New Hampshire cities, Judgment
was ordered for the defendants in all cases.
Inc corner stone of the new public library
building on Copley Square. in Boston, was
laid yesterday. by Mayor O'Brien, with ap-
propriate services, in the presence Of large
number Of people.
:, Mr.: Henri Stoddard, for some time one Of
the New York representatives of the Phila-
delpnia Press, has purchased the New York
Grapnlc IN behalf OF syndicate, and will
assume It's edltorship and management next
week. He will make the Graphic Republi-
can in politics.
The New York court Of appeals has decid-
ed against Cornell University in the case Of
the will of Jennie McGraw Fiske, by which
property estimated at 81, 100000 was left to
the institution. The charter of Cornell lin
its the amount of property to be owned by
the institution to S3000,000 which the court
finds already exceeded. The case NAV be
carried to the United States Supreme Court.
The contestants were the husband and other
relatives of Mrs. Fiske.
The New York Tribune says the agree
ment for the formation of the great Western
railroad freight combine will be submitted to
the Interstate Commerce Commission, and
will NOT go into effect unless approved. The
Times says Jay Gould is confident that the
proposed clearing house plan will work sat
isfactorily that before the plan was COM
pleted Mr.. Gould personally revised every
paragraph of 1t, and that he has gone to
work with energy to induce other railway
managers to give adhesion to the scheme
The First Maine Cavalry survivors resid-
ing in Massachusetts held a reunion and
banquet at the Crawford House, Boston,
Monday evening. The business meeting was
held at O'Clock, President Thomas j. Long
In the chair. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President. Gill
bert N. Harris; vice presidents, Capt. III. @.
Hall and Lieut.. Thaddeus Little; secretary,
Q. A. +. Emery; treasurer, Col. A. @. Drink
water; executive committee, Albert Edge
comb Patrick +. Shevlin, Charles L. Jack,
Henry G. Whitney, and Thomas j. Long.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-29
TONS OF ROCK
ToppIe over and Crash into a Tnom-
aston Quarry.

THoMAsToN. Nov. 2S- Thomaston has
large number of limerick quarries. Over
one-half of the lime burned in Knox county
is from limerick dug in Thomaston. One of
the largest is the McLoon quarry, 100 feet
deep. Two steam engines were used to free
the quarry from water and hoist out the rock
after it was dug. Men were employed at
night to run the engines. Early this morn
ing the men down in the bottom of the quar-
ry heard the falling of small limestones, and
becoming alarmed, beat hasty retreat,
Soon after the western side of the quarry
fell in for a distance of over 100 feet, the
falling stone being ten feet wide and sixty
feet deep, burying the engine houses, from
which the men had fled, and carrying away
the. bridge across the quarry. Over OOOO
casks of rock and large amount of earth
fell into the bottom of the quarry. The roar
from the falling of the rock could be heard
long distance off. The damage done to the
engines and other property is estimated at
over G20O0