davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the ii A. NJ. train for the
north: Mrs. Tiffany, o. H. Church
hill, G. McGreary, q. w. Wilson
Anna McCanghan, j. B. Raymond
Mr.. Werner, Mrs. McCreary, F. Z
Robinson, Mrs. J. Wolf, Mr.. Bragg
G. @. Bragg, w. D. Toby, Mr.. Knese
ley, Mrs. NJ. B. Baker Mrs. Curzan
Mr.. Neshith, Mrs. Cox, B. H. Case
j. II. Parker, S. d. Whittier, N. J
Arnold, Mrs J. G. Kier, Mr.. Woods
Mr.. Grew, Miss Slower, G.. Gump, 0
G. Miller, Maj McElvey, Mrs. T. F
Marstcr, D. B. s'lendeman, J G. Free
mont. Mrs. G. Walbright, Mr. Green
+. w. Bliss, A. Tower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
THE WATER co.
An Increase OF the Capital
stock.


stock.
The HERALD announced yesterday
morning that the L. A. Water Co.
had increased its stock from $4l2,-
1888 to 81 ,24O, 900, but owing to an
extremely large service of telegraph,
other information in relation to the
intentions of the company was crowd
ed out. The company expects to
complete the laying Of ten miles Of
pipe line during the season, especial
ly if the demand for servics keeps as
brisk as it Is at present. There is 80
much building going on that from
twenty to sixty applications are re-
ceived every day for connections, and
besides these there are people in the
outlying districts who. are asking for
service. The company intends to re-
place large portion Of its present
mains which we're laid when there
was less population. In some places
where an eight-inch pipe served form
erly, twenty-two-inch pipes are found
to be necessary. The company has
plenty Of water and the increase in
the capital stock means that it intends
to increase it's service.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
Court orders.

Judge O'Melveny yesterday ordered
that special venire be issued to the
Shheriff commanding him to sam.
mon twenty special Jurors returnablt
May I'd at 8 A. NJ, to serve as tria
jurors in the case of the people vs.
Gains, charged with burglary. A
similar order was issued in Judge
Cheney's Court to summon twelve
special jurors to serve in the case o
James Welsh, charged with stealing
a hog. The order is returnablt
Thursday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
ID. m. uen,d,s Death.

E. H. Heard, who died suddenly st
the lodging-house, No. 206 CONNER
cial street, Monday, was an old Cali
fornian, coming to the coast in 1850.
He resided for many years in Siski
you county, and was at one time
possessed OF considerable wealth and
was prominent citizen of thai
county. Geo. w. Heard, a brother
Of the deceased, resides near FoIt
Jones, Scot Valley, Siskiyou county
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
A New suit.

VIM. J. Buckingham is the plaintiff
and J. s. Chadwick the defendant in
suit to foreclose a mortgage to
secure payment OF two promisory
notes, filed with the County Clerk
yesterday afternoon. The two notes
are for $4,000 each, and were given
the 9th OF October, 1887, to become
due in six and twelve months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
Redondo beach.

Parties desiring lots at this magnificent
place, should bear in mind that the time
for purchasing lots in even numbered
blocks at half price, will expire soon. Tn,
great number OF solid, permanent improve
ments that are now going on there, insure
great advances in the value of lots in
very short time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
IA Chinanan,s Ca.e.

The case OF the People VS.. All Gee,
charged with an attempt at burglary,
came up in Judge Cheney's court
yesterday morning for the setting Of a
time for trial. All Gees attorney
Mr.. s. g. Long, states that the case
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

The Red Letter 5cept cigar sre guaranteed
full Havana filler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02
California Cat.R.Uure.

cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold
catarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Restore
the sense of taste and unpleasant breath
resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant
to use. Follow directions and a cure Is war
ranted, by all druggists. Send for circula
TO ABIETfNE MEDICAL COMPANY, ORC
vile, Cal. Six months treatment for 81
sent by mail 81. 10. For sale by G. II. Hance
u and 70 N. Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-02

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind rBq,h Bls myself and wife owe our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Danyiuo's Trade Parade aud Grand
Tobacco exposition.
Especial Telegram 70 no DIspatch.I

DANvuLE, November 2l.-This is the
greatest day Dlnylle has over known.
crowds % people poured into the city this
morning and it 70 the largest crowd ever
seen here. The weather has been dele hiul
aud everything is favorable 10 The success 81
the great Tobacco Exposition and Trades
Display.
Al II O'Clock this morning the grand trades
parade moved through the principal streets
Oi The city, and srCamers and banners and
decorations were seen on every hand. TIE
city officials, military, mouuted police, brass
bands, Tobacco Association, Confederate
veterans, farmers on horseback and on foot,
Ere department. and innumerabIe floats re-
pr,scatiug every branch Of business in the
city made procession fully mile long, and
IL was gorgeous. One Of the best features
va, The Tobacco Association Goat, represent
iug Queen Tobacco surrounded by twenty.
five pretty girls decorated with the yellow
leaf.
The streets were thronged on every side
aud cheer after cheer greeted the procession
as It moved The Danvlile people expected
much, but everybody was surprised al the
magnificent display.
Attr the procession the crowd soon iill.
ed up the Academy OF Music, where spe-
cial musical entertainment was given 10 the
public
Al O'Clock the Trades Display and To.
baoco Exposition was formally opened. The
Trades Display occupied two large ware
houses aud ia splendid panorama Of the
cily's business ana Industries. The exhibit
n0n IS nj least three tunes IS large as that OF
last year aud is a great credit to so small a
city.
The tobacco display Is the great feature.
IL crowds three Of the largest warehouses,
audthsre are eighteen hundred samples In
ALL Exhibits are made from Virginia,
Moth Carolina, South Carolina, and Ten
neSsee, and every variety OF the best grades
is represented. Fiue bright wrappers, dill
ers. cutters, leaf, bright mahogany filters,
bright mahogany wrappers, dark mahog-
any wrappers, bright lugs, air-c1red, and
bright shipping leaf are the principal yarie-
ties.
The exhibit IS a whole does not show so
large proportion Of fine goods as that OF
last year, rs the present crop is inferior TO
that OF last year. out this display Is six times
rs large "a last years, and in IL are splendid
samples Of fine tODaccos. Is Is generally
conceded that the exhibit Is better THAI the
crop, aud toe best possible display that could
be made from the present crop. The people
here are highly elaied at the grand success
II the Exposition. Premiums Will be
awarded tomorrow and grand premium
sales will take place Friday and saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
A Reformatory.

Police.msilce CrUTCrrELD is right in
saying that the city should have a house OF
correction for The punishment and reforms
ton Of youthful criminals. The fact that
we have not such an institution IS disgrace
10 our civilization. The only place i'm which
youthful offenders arain't the law can be
confined is the city jail, which is an abomi-
nation and q bich school for graduating
criminals. Every now and then The jail
Commission appointed by the Hastings
Court brings in report regarding
the miserable old rookery which IL
enough 10 make every citizen who takes
q pride IN Richmond blush for shame
But what is done? The jail authoritics-
and there ls seldom any complaint against
thcm- patch mp The foul-smeIline pc,uIeuce-
ccrmna,iug pen a. best they can and we
hear no more " the matter for perhaps some
six or twelve months when a jail inspection
again takes place, IN the mean while hardly
week passes taat the Police Justice Is not
forced 20 send some boy, white or colorcd,
o. jai, where the influence OF his associates
and all bis surroundings have q tendency to
utterly blunt every moral faculty and per-
ccpuon. The hoy IS compelled 10 consort
wilb The lowest and most vicious classes, and
the Justice in carrying ont The Law feels as Il
he had committed "a wrong himself. The
Dispatch hqs frequently heretofore urged the
necessity FOR building both new jan and a
rciormatoly. tn, only question q few
years when Richmond must have both. But
Of the two roiormatory should be erected
first. Every months delay in the matter Is
crime-brecdiug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
The Next Platform.

The State suggests tina, the following re
solutions would make a good platform for
the Democrats ~ stand upon next year:
Resolved That IN the defeat OF Grover
Cleveland aud Alien q. Thurman, the cam
dtdaios % the Democratic party for she hlgh
Offices "a PTcsldenl and Vice President, a Sc
we're blow has been struck at the psrtY OF
constitutional government but that, cons
fclous Of the enduring strength OF Demo.
cratic principles, trusting 70 thai vitality
born OF true patriotism which has perpeln-
nted TIE Democratic party, and hy reason Of
which Il stands to-day the survivor OF all its
former rivals, we renew our pledges OF its
support, confident IN It's speedy aud decisive
Triumph.
Resolved, That We urge upon Congress the
abolition Of all taxes on tobacco and such y
modification OF the acknowledgements system
ne Will remove all those unjust and oppres.
slye restrictions which now bear upOn the
people.
Resolved, That we favor such reform in
the tariff as shall provide revenue sufficient
fora government economically administered (;
and as, whist neither Tetardlng the iegiti-
male grow ia Of any American Industry nor
iniudousiy affecting the interests OF Ameri-
can lsbof, but aidiHg. on the contrary. ia
their advancement, shall relieve the farmer.
the mechanic, the merchant snd those en-.
gaged 10 all other csllings Of unnecessary
sad oppressive burdens.
RsSloved, That we favor such approprla-
fisps OF tins public moneys BY the Federal
Government ~ viii promote the rapid and
necessary improvement Of the rivers and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

harbors Of Virginia, and AZ viii at the same
time incidentally furnish employment TO q
large number OF our citizens.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves and
those who have chosen us 10 represent them
IN this convention 10 = vigorous and aggre''
aye warfare upon Malone Rspublicluisln,
With ils dangerous centralizing tendencies
aud tyrannicAl one.man power. 10 Whatever
form II NAV appear, whether open or dis
guised.
IT may be objected tba; It Is too soon TO be
preparing for next year; but II is not. Bet
ter understand now what We can all agree
upon instead Of waiting until county meet
Ings are held, or the gubernatorial conven.
ton itself meets, 10 emphasize the diiierence'
between those whom, for want Of better
name, we must style the Carlgleites and the
RandLhtcs. We need the services OF both
wings. Ia fact the best efforts Of both will
be found indispensable.
Mr. HENRY W. GRADY, who has become
so popular 10 Georgia that he would have
been elected United States senator last Tues
dayR he had consented 20 be candidate for
that place, has been considering the future
also, and has announced his opinion a. TO
what is beat 70 be done by the Democratic
party 10 1892. We quote his words:
IsmnO "pTotectionisi." and | never have
been. did believe and do believe the Ia
riif issue was nprudenuy forced 10 the last
campaign. believe firmly in the necessity
Of tariff revision. l have said this IN eypry
specc1 have made on The subject. Tariff
r,.1ss IL gmsafaA fhWrunh the
democratic p'rty. ANY policy that endan.
gers the Democratic party endangers not
only tariff reform but the vastly more i'm
portant issues that are in Democratic Keep
ing. The campNsn Of 1892 must decide final
ly whether the Democrats shall be restored
to power, Issues deeper aOd broader than
any economic issus depend on the result OF
that campaign. These larger issues nay de-
termine the campaign, "a well IS abide IN IFS
decision. ANY man, therefore, who enters
that campaign committed through pride to a
Stubborn support Of any economic issue, or
bv prejudice against It, enters embarrassed
wherever principle OF patriotism and par
isanry demand he should enter free 70
act as the exisency OF the hour NAV re-
quirc. No man il worthy TO ne trusted
now who is not ready u 20 into the councils
% the Democratic party, whether caucus or
convention, accept without FtsefN1lloh l's
decisions. fisht Hnglc-hcarted under tue
purity standard, and lose all personal PRIDE
of opinion when i's folds are unfurlcd.
II the Democratic party Is con-
demnod to defeat in 1892 the South will Lore
more than has ever been carried ln any eco
nomic issue To save the party that IN turn
shall save us-that should be the first duty OF
every man in casting the campaign of 1872.
To support without stint or hindranco Whist
the party ai,er foil conference has determine
0n-sud 10 lct those states that are doubtful
ia battle, but essential ia wet rs, largely de-
eide what is bCst--that seems 10 me TO be a
higher and broader and wiser status tDan
b hold stubborn adherence TO any one Is
sue OK lXed prejudice against 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
= Reply 10 "a Citizen"

HthNuNp, A. NONtWvtI - 1888.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please allow me space in your paper 10
reply 10 the card OF "A Citizen" which ap-
peared in your paper Of this date. think
such an article does a great Injustice 10 the
entire colored population OF this city. Why
should the writer OF The article 10 question
seek 10 create bad feelings between the white
and colored people Of this city; The writer
goes on TO say that since the election a great
MANY white ladies b2ye been grossly Iusultcd
by negroes. Why didn't "a Citizen sign
bis name and give the names Of the negroes
VINO grossly insulted white ladies. that they
(ihe negroes might be taken bold OF by the
strong arm OF the law and bo punished i:
Why should "a Citizen" seek % destroy the
kind relations eXi-tiag between the races Of
this city and Slatey ! viii say IS one
who knows that oCr race has no desire
whatever to Insult the White adies Of Rich
mond, and any member OF our race who
does It viii be condemned as quick by the
colored people as by the white. The
cOlored people only voted On election. day 10
the dictates Of their own conscience, a. they
had a right 10 do, but since tue election they
have returned TO their various caIlings. aud
have but one object in view, and that IS 10
work 10 have a comfortable home aud Gre
side, 10 acquire real property, and enjoy
peace and happiness. Nine tenihs Of the
colored workingmen and women spend
their earnings with the white dealers and
think nothing Of 1t, anj a large number Of
the white people spend their money WITH
cUlored dealers and think nothing Of it, aud
II is an acknowledged fact that the cOlored
people entertain nothing but Kind feel
ings for the whites. The negro Is
here to stay, and all the talk OF
banisbing him away to some cline far away
from civilization IS simply absurd, and what
We ak Is the permission TO make an honest
living, for we know We must work for a
living matters not who may be elected
President Of the United States or Governor
Of Virginia. So the peace. friendship, and
kind feelings that are existing between the
white and colored people OF Richmond and
the State should be allowed 70 exist, and the
attempt OF "a Citizen" 10 try to disturb it
without giving bis name or the names OF the
negroes who insulted the white ladies should
be condemned. Respectfully, &c.
ALBERT L. ELLIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

We IRE glad TO see that the Norfolk Land
mar, iavors the immediate admission OF the
Territories that are fit TO he Sptes, That
paper says;
IEr ans NEW STATEs lN.--The result OF
the election ia the Territories shows that TIE
Democrats iu thv Senate male mistake an
opposing their admission ~ states. lu every
instance there have been large Republican
gain. m the Territories, while there Is every
reason TO believe that n disposition 10 adj
NIT such ~ were clearly entitled 10 adui'-
siou bad been shown 10y the Democratic mi
uOrily in the senate. Democratic members of
Congress would nave been reelected and
some Republicans beaten.
The Republican platform Of tins year de-
car,d uneQuyocaly for tho admmi'sion Of
tie new Territories as States, and the people,
50 our theory OF government tells Us, have
now declared in favor OF 1t. The sooner the
better. The longer they are kept out, the
worse IL will be FOR The Democratic party.
The sooner they prc admitted the sooner will
the Democrats IN those Territories rally to
the Democratic standard. OF course the
peopls there will refuse TO vote for the caudi =
dates OF party which refuses 10 let them
come INTO the Union. Why cannot the
present House Of Representatives perform
this act OF iusticei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
THE RICHMOND DIspA TCH-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER e. 1888

laiI for sxty DAYS and placed under bond
~ atOo to keen the peace for year, aud was
ALSO made 10 pay cost OF windows broken.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Uebe Harrison, daughter OF Mrs. Juiienne
Harrison. Of tie University OF Virginia 10
Nr. Upton ". huir,a young lawyer Of LOUIS
VILE. Nv. The ceremony viii take place Irom
Christ church, this city. on November Zi'h.
The delegates from Pantops Academy ana
the University Of Virginia who auenueu t1e
college Young Mems Christian As'oeiation
convention Of the State at Ashland have re-
turned home, and express themselves as de'
lighted with the whole proceedings OF the
convention.
The members Of the Methodist church aud
the many friends OF Rev. IL. NJ. Hope are
gIsd 10 know that he was returned 10 the
CharIottesyllIs station. He has done splen.
aid work while stationed here, and has made
msuv warm personal friends, both IN and
out Of his congregation.
Several members OF the Armistead Hunt
ing Club, in this city. left last week for The
clubs hunting grounds, which are situated
in the R,ue RIDGE. W.
KEswICK ITEMS.
tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
Several days since an oyster supper was
given 81 the residence OF hr. +. X. Ran
dolph. near Keswick. for the benefit OF
Grace church. Considering the inclement
weather the affair was quite success, the
managers clearing $50.
The ladies' Of Edge-Iill Seminary propose
10 build verv shortly an "Edge-Hill Memo
rial chapel" near their institution, for the
convenience OF those persons who are una
BILE 10 attend the Charlottesville churches.
Miss Eliza Rullin. OF Edge Hill, daughter
OF Mr.. F. @. Ruflln, OF Richmond, organized
a prayer meeting several months ago, which
met every sunday in an unoccuped resi-.
dence near shadwell Station, and so well
were these meetings attended that larger
quarters are needed. and beuce the reason
for constructing q chapel Judge K T. W.
Duke and Colonel Preston, Of Charloites-
vile. together with many other gentlemen,
have addressed the meetings lately.
MISS Julia Magruder. the authoress. Of
Winchester. Va. Is visiting Mrs. AmeIie
Rives- Chanler, at "Ca.tle HILL Me'sr'.
Rutherford and Openheim, OF New l0rk,
are also there.
Nr and Mrs. r. Lyle, OF Richmond coun-
ty, Va, spent several days 10 this neighbo,-
hood Last week at the residence Of Mr., Isaac
Long. near kcsWick Mr.. Lyle tlec MISC
MoLler) stayed year or TWO IN this Nciuity
before her marriage, where she made many
friends.
Mt G.. A. Chewing, who has been on
gagged in business in Rome. Ga, Tor the last
year, is visiting bis family, near keswlck.
The wheat crops throughout this section
are looking very well. LEsTRANGE'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
EaeClgE Jar

To i,'elf IN many important particulars Hoods
Sauarari,'a is different from and superior 70 any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
araaon OF Ingredients, Hoods sarsaparlla pos
tss'es tho full curative value Of the best known
remedies 81 She vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in rs medicinal merit. Hoods Sar5apa-
Ria accompanies cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar 70 strength and economy Hoods sar-
sararla is The only medicine Of which can truly
tetsid lt9 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require lsrBer doses. and do
10. produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparlla
Peculiar 90 its good name At home there IS
more Of Iloo,'s sauaparilia soldin Lowell, uheEe
Nis made. than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar Ia It's phenomenal record OF sales
abroad no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity In so short time. Do not 30 in
ducedto take any other preparation. Besuro to gee
Foods SaTsapaTiiia
soldbyal au-ssts. si;slSsors5. Prepared only
byC.L HOOD & CO.. APothscares, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
HSOCKtD DOWN.
a street.FfEht mat hniiVened staid
old Fredericksburg.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.


FREDrn1crsBrRG, VA, November 2L-Mr.
r. b. Merchant, editor oith star, the Dem'
ocrqtic organ here. and Captain r.. b. Gere,
OF New York, bad street encounter ycsi,r-
dav. which resulted m Captain Ceres bciu.
knocked doTn hy Mr.. Merchant. The
trouble grew ont OF al article which appeared
IN the Star OF the 18th instant, and which
va, answered by Captain Gere through the
columns oi another newspaper published iu
ti, city on the 20th instant, watch answer
Mr. Merchant deemed reflection upon him.
Mr.. Merchant sought Captain G,re ye,tcr-
day morning. and finding bln on Main
street demanded 81 him retraciion Of the
language. This Captain Gerc refused 10
give, whercupon Dir. Merchant slapped him
m the face. Captain 6erc immcdi-
ately stepped back aud ran bis hand
into bis inside coat-pockCt - u % draw
a weapon. Immediately Nj Merchant gave
him a blow across tae arm with his cane rs
Gcre was drawing biz hand from his pocket.
After this Sir. Merchant struck Gere in the
face with hi, fist, which blow knocked Cap
tain Gere down. Dir. Gere arose and made
no further resistance, but a',crward had a
warrant issued ioI Mr.. Merchant, who Was
summoned before the Mayor ibis morning.
Mayor Rowe after nearing the statements
made by Mr.. Merchant, Captain Gcie, and
several wlnesse- imposed small GDe uron
Mr. Merchant and bound both parties over
10 keep the peace for sixty DAYS, Captain L.
McCracsen becoming the h0udswan for Nr.
Merchant and Mr. Dun Green Tor Captain
Gere.
Mr.J. 4. Pearson. Of srGord. committed
suicide near his home In that county on the
lGth instant by shooting himself through ihe
temple. Domestic troubles were probably iho
cause Of his rash act. lie leaves wife and
two children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Divided lives. A Novel. By EDGAR FAU.
exit. author Of "An Ambitious Woman
Sc. &c, &c. New York BEIFoRD. CLARKE
4 Co. lSSS. Price Ia paper % cents.
For sale by the publishers.
What 10 DO. An unAbrl3sed translation
from the Russiaa OF Count LYoP n. TOT.
sroi. New York L. Y. CRowELL & Co.
1855. Price IN paper 30 cents.
From this book We NAV learn the views OF
the great Humanitarian in regard to the only
way Of abOlishiog poverty, class distractions,
selfshness and idleness, aud amelloraling
the coalition Of bus fellow-men.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Young Mems Christian hs4oc:n-
Hon, &c.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
NOVEMBER 81, l-.s.
The Mendcl.sOhn Club Of Hampton gayo
q concert here last uight IN aid Of TIE Epis'
copi church. II j. regretted that only a
small number Of persons attended.
The lsdies OF the Baptist church are pre-
parIug for an entertainment
The District Conference OF the Young
Mems Christian Association win meet IT
Hampton early tn January, 1850, and the To-.
ca association is making arrangements for
entertaining the delegates.
The Spanish steamship MnrcianO, loaded
with cotton, bound from New Orleans 10
Liverpool, is detained at this port by broken
erluk.shatt. Paul,