davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-03

y = se& Ae&ehs @sass saa2sA \ NSssAs
e~as ~ssscs sssss= = ~ as2@<<=s~ssA i
s@sNs ssAs NNAa sss~e&s,sS = ewz 49, a
~ 49, = rssss.S seA. AVA ~ -
ssss ~.ss A~sk @sS 49, - sSSe~sssAs>
FssesS.s s ~ = s.ss sN~~se~5 - azS>s~
- NAa ss-&ssSsA-&s~s STsssasaA@ 49, >,
as@%ss@s>s sSss ss@@s - $3.50 ~,
ssss~sSe.saesa . = Sssszse s4sNsas 49,
ssa.nsss.ssNsA as.s sosss sas@ 81 s@>zas
= ~ .ssss 4 ssses%~A "a, - @z~s 49,
. ssszss~Sra = = ssssssaassS 49, ass~ a
s>s.s<@s - S@esr~.@S~ s@S <s~~ss A-.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-03

sWs etssSsss sysfesxs sSrtas~ NEE
aANaaske sSst sas sstS~F A>e tEsS
ssss asssssa ssssa>w sGN&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-03

com
n
ffpsf
Trip .
Nj
msn
NJ X
the |
man
seEs
Nj
new
18th
o.
bsen
iicyI
Mr.
isy .
seint|
NJ
tion |
Hsy
w. 1
Go
hng
was
tsiy X
yest |
PA
dan .
evsn
After .
esed
m. 4
lss. |
b G |
ehtlei
A =
isgr
Ams
fiiis
fran'|
deJf |
NJ I
Tn |
dien .
Bald
gran
% ed
Rev
The
and
Of b.
peri
sod
sAi |
Merl |
sal }
stthI
fJt
leg {
=. Ks
ags. .
4.
yons X
afsnx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-03

WayTS-TuL Tr-FoASAl-a-~Azt
ASv~stsussnsnss usAer The heaib II LA
peeaA 80 SAla W tsre Ard SztnAtNas WANT
"a vsa es s>s-S<ea a ~ s~sp 81 ss>ses . veea
sss AssA ssssr<tsss N ree seas fas eaeA eahsA
Sssas seses<isaA hsssss AswAys h savAac~
Ny-ANrxn go hAry AGENTS ras THE
w essase sAss ass sssaAsss essss
b sitA ~ sst 81 - MAS nsNstN sss sss
ksas sas tasAss ssvsss seat e, W, mas II
VI-ANTee-A egs1 IL TAKE saAxak
w &sssas pat u essa ssr. e tee sAtAsFSs
= 81 e s~srs. A&sssss A. Per tsr.Ast p
~xsees ossss~ mAsI
NlrANssr--fes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w aesgAss Asa ss<ss ~ tAs ssss Il tesess.
Aansss }. eco yssNea wfsf esSesasss Ssss "
ssi. AAAnssa gsr sssa a sss u - csssret
stAese sns Msssera >sssss ss& TIE Fsrsssss-
ss,ss 49, sSsaAass g. s~rSs.sa1sa rssss2s
. sA@ ase~s , e~ssrsa.s sss tAssssaG esy Ia
ses wet sspS sAsoase N=ssAss 10 ss& q tAe
sasss sasssA.ass ~ sAe esc. fsr fsrtss&sAs
ssiasx.s a. n is<sslssx 4 a. Sssse<sl As<4sS
k@fSss@ Nassau mas a
t.N.aA sAtx- SAnrtx EaCA RHsvAy.
II sses sH@ se~sssAs se@sN ssAss~S N tae
80 t~< q fsse Ts-esssA. ~ fAsses ss~sVs,
80 rAsssssse sfsyse
~ NosNsx r~osxscScs.
ssSTs raFS N~s-eaa. w c.
L~as sAsk eeaxr ssr>e srsAs
II tAzssryA Asznx - esexSssAa esnksre<
Az, - - s~~~s~s - Asss ss~se s~>a n
as Az sssess >asss~s vsfs ~
IA sNrsse~SIss AIM Az es~s>AAasS
w ~Nsy@sax asa. s~sA ~ e~s~~sess
sSvee sAAss eN S~s s~2s -
I ese--A As.stA .sssa.s @As.-sss.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-03

49, e 49, - ~as.As zsaAss-s =.
sasssss as=e,~N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-03

.s>-as ~, = ~sS~ss - a=.ssss.-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15

takes nearly 1000. 600 pounds OIL
rail to keep up this replace.
ment of worn out rails, We
have work for large number Of
hands in that part Of the requirements.
But besides that, there will be large
mileage of new road built before the
close Of this year. In 1887 California
was the twelfth in the list of States
in the matter of new roads built.
The current year will put the
Golden State much nearer the head
of the class. Los Angeles will
still be the center of most of this en-
terprise for California, and while
there is built prehaps three hundred
miles of new road in this section, we
need have no apprehensions about
maintaining our prosperity. Kansas
indicates to us what Isl yet to be achiev-
ed in California. and Kansas City
stands sponsor for the future OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15

THE paper currency Of Peru has SO
deprecated that trades-people in Lii
ma and other cities have refused to
open their stores rather than be COM
1Pelled to part with their wares for a
worthless representative of money
OF course this action produced suffer,
ing among the people, who have no
other kind Of money. At last ac-
counts, it was feared that riot
ing and the sacking of stores
would ensue. Peru is in sad plight.
The war with Chile ended in her
entire discontinue, and the victors,
not satisfied with riding rough-shod
over the country, exacted terms Of
peace which utterly impoverished the
Government. The Guano Islands
were once sure and prolific source
Of revenue. But the conqueror alb
norbed the revenues from this source
and 70 crippled the Government in
other directions that its paper has
lost all it's commercial value. Peru is
ID even worse plight now than she
Wss when Pizzaro and his followers de-
nuded her temples Of their treasure
made her Inca prisoner, sliced upon
~ cities and enslaved her people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15

WE commend to our ro a 1ers very
carefully prepared and exhaustive ar
ticle on the subject OF the tariff on
wool, which we give in to-day's
HERALD. 1t is the production OF a
wool manufacturer who has given a
thoughtful attention to the operations
OF the tariff on his peculiar industry
tor near half q century. His views
and conclusions are backed up by
statistics that fully tell the story OF
the malign operations of high pro-
tective tariff both ON the manufac-
turer and the wool grower. He shows
that both have suffered from it, and
that instead of it being a source Of
encouragement it has proven to be
absolutely destructive to both indus
tries. Not emily that, but he incontest-
IDLY shows that high taf,H has not
had -. lie effect of lessening the importa'
ton of foreign wool manufactures.
but that, on the contrary, experience
has taught that these importations
were the greatest when the tariff was
the highest. He proves his assertion
by official facts and figures, and makes
so complete a case in favor Of the att
tude of the Democratic party on this
subject as to leave our antagonists
without peg upon which to hang
their high tariff decisions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15
naiir..4 s.ilaA.s ana Other


There were laid in the United
States during the year 1887 1924
miles Of new railroad track. This
breaks the record in the leading
branch of modern industrial pursuits.
The largest total mileage previously
laid was in 1882, when the figure was
1868. In 1886 the total was 5000
miles. In 1881 1896 miles of new
track were laid. For a period Of
twenty years the figures for the most
part range at 1000 to 1000 miles.
From 1874 to 1878 the record shows
1911 miles as the lowest figure for
these five years, and 1929 as the high
est mileage in the half decade. From
1869 to 1878, both inclusive. the new
track had varied at from 4097 to 1879
miles.
A study of the data given above,
coupled with little effort at recalling
the industrial condition Of the country
generally during the years noted, will
not fail to suggest the intimate con-
nection existing between large rail-
road development and general pros
perity. The ratio is as fixed between,
and directly between, the two as that
between any cause and effect. The
influence is, of course, reciprocal.
And were the data at hand it
would be no difficult task to
illustrate the proposition. that,
as a general rule, the nearer
one gets to the scene of the greatest
railroad progress the nearer he gets to
the most flush times in all sorts Of
business.
If this is SO, it will be interesting to
make an analytical study of the pro-
gress Ct the past year. The following
table 20 s.om 81. lie Rne!;!,;;cay Age will iur-
nish the data:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15

THE Epening cypress publishes COM
munication in which are given details
about the insecurity of the new block
on the corner OF Spring and Franklin
streets. If there is foundation for the
criticisms OF this correspondent upon
the insufficiency of the supports Of
this edifce, a great calamity may be
averted by the timely interposition Of
the city authorities. A competent
board of building inspectors ought to
be appointed to examine the block at
once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15
H0 for SANTA Ann,

Grand auction sale of fine peat lands five
miles from Santa Ana. Just the thing for
truck farms. Sold in small farms of five
and ten acres. Land will produce in large
quantities any vegetable. Terms one fourth
down, and balance in four equal yearly pay
ments. Special train leaves Commercial
street depot at "a. NJ, Thursday, January
II. Round trip tickets 81, including free
ride to place of sale and free lunch. Tickets
for sale by ]. M. Dewitt. 90 West Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1883.
49,, Hall scheme.

we give place III otuoA LYMAN
communication from Counch
Humphreys, who claims to be the
author Of the scheme to swap the
present city hall properties forst' W.
cents block. He deishas the propo-
sition on grounds similar to those set
forth in our editorial yesterday morn
ing---the amplitude of the site, the
advantage of building already on
the block sufficient for the present
exigencies of the public bust
ness, the opportunity whole
square would afford for enlarglng ana
embellishing the city's building. etc.,
etc. It is manifest that Mr.. Humph-
reys is not only an enthusiastic advo-
cate of the scheme, but that ne has
that tender affection for it which
naturally belongs to the father either
of child or an idea. But notwlth-
standing his warm defense OF the
proposition, conservative people look
with distrust upon a scheme which
launches the city again upon sea Oh
city hall speculation. 1t is true that
it would look better for the munich
cipality to have its public build
ing on ample grounds than in the mid
die of a crowded block. But a lot $50
by 165 is not SO small an affair, after
all, especially when we consider the
advantage it possesses OF being con-
yenient to the business center. A
building can be placed upon such a
lot that will suit all the purposes OF
the city. In this case, the plans have
been adopted, the contract for the
building has been let, and the work
has been commenced. Stare deciseis
is good maxim in the economy oil
public improvements as well as in law
decisions. But if there is need
for a whole block for the city hall,
and we must 60 as far as Sixth and
Hal streets for it, why spend $45O, 1000
Of the peoples money in order to
obtain it? The city owns a square
diagonally opposite from the st. Vim
cent block which she can use as the
site Of a municipal building for moth
ing, if she sees fit to go that far with
her city hall. If the st. Vincent
block is near enough, so is the Fifth and
Hill streets city square near enough.
The grounds Of the latter are all
laid out and embellished with trees
q nd flowers and walks, and fine
pu bic building in its center would
take nothing from its beauty or at
Effectiveness. Here is chance for
the City Council to do a much better
thing-if change must be made
than to deplete the municipal treasury
of$450 900 in a whimsical speculation.
The city was willing few years
ago to grant this plaza to the State;
she can put it now to better
Sc, if it be necessary. We submit
that the best solution of this whole
blu siness is to let the Fort street
building go up, use it for city hall
until it no longer meets the wants
of the public business, and when it is
deemed advisable to 60 as far as Sixth
street to find site for a new edifice,
let it be built in the center of the
Fifth and Sixth and Hill and
Olive streets plaza. 1t will cost
nothing to wait, and the city's pres
ent property will SO increase in value
ms to sell for enough money to put up
a palatial edifice when the time
comes to move further southwark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15
A PROTEST
Ag ainst the Resig nation of Judge
Gardiner.
once.

Gardiner.
1t has lately been rumored that
there was soon to be a vacancy in de-
partment No. . of the Superior Court
in view OF which an open letter, which
is as follows, will be presented to the
head OF that department:
Los ANGELES, CAL,
January IA, 1881
To the Hon. w. p. Gardner, Judge OF
the Superior Court of Los angeles
County,:
DEAR SIR We, as attorneys-at-law
are directly interested in having able
and conservative judges. When a
lawyer, whose qualifications meet
these demands, is elevated to the
bench, his retention is the duty of the
bar, the interest of the citizen and the
hope of righteous litigation. Beyond
this, the profession is peculiarly fitted
to decide upon judicial capabilities,
and when it is spoken, a member Of
the bar receiving its endorsement
ought not, in the absence of some
everything necessity, ignore its wish.
These expressions are evoked by
the rumor that you contemplate re-
signing from the office as Superior
Judge of this county. If you enter.
tain any such intention, permit us to
pray that you forego your intention,
yield to our Importantly, and retain
your place.
Without INDUCING in expressions OF
praise which, however true, might be
distasteful, we are compelled to say
that your course has shown your en-
tire fitness to discharge the onerous
duties OF trust reposed, and we, COM
mon with all who are familiar with
your labors, sincerely. hope that you
will not think of leaving the position
which public necessity requires you
to fill. Yours very respectfully.
The following are some of the many
signatures: Victor Montgomery,
Stephen M. White, John D. Bick-
nell, Robert N. Bulla, j. w. Tourner,
M. B, Harrison, Will E. Dunn, J..
Marion Brooks, Jno. T. Bearden, G. G.
Stephens, G. N. Wilson, T. ]. De Puy,
H. H. Appel, J. R. Scott, w. T. Will
liams, Walter Van Dyke, II. Clarke,
G. R. Dupuy, Weed S. Chelf, F. H.
Howard, Will d. Gould, r. Willis,
Thos. B. Brown, G. Gordon Adams,
Griffi Johnston, Sheldon Borden,
HIT. Lee, J. w. Swanwick, j. @. DAILY,
j. W. Mckinley, R. j. Stephens, H.
A. Barclay, G.. M. Stephens, Winslow
& Hester, S. o. Houghton, J. S. Chap.
man, F. d. Joy, Geo. M. Holton,
Shaw & Damron, j. M. Damron,
Hugh Crawford, VIM. Crawford, Wells
Van Dyke, and Lee, Horace Bell,
Diehl and Savage. Thee Sayape
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15

Anaheim to the front. Grand ex-
cnrsion on Saturday next, at o'clock.
Be on hand. Tickets for round trip
so cents, including lunch. Staunton l.
Matthews, No. 3 N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15

Coleman Flag brand of canned fruits
is well and favorably known all over
the Eastern States. Sold by all first
class grocers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15
Kenilworth Auction.

c: A. Sumner & Co., hold an auction of lots
at the Ostrich Farm, Wednesday, January
18th. Gardens will be free. Get passes
from % North Main street for the special
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15

REV: E. ]. WHITNEY, of Clarkson, N. Y
says GiIm0re's Aromatic Wine for Female
weakness, stands without Z rival. CT
He1nzemans agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15
To Advertisers.

To insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
OF all new advertisements, as well as changes,
they must be handed in before O'Clock
p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-15

The papers of all DELINQUENT mail sub
scribers to the os Ang.l les DAILY HERALD
will be promptly discontinued hereafter
No papers will be sent to subscribers Dy
mail unless the same have been PAID ior III
adyance. This rule is infexible.
AYERs-d LYNCH, =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

far ma Matamoras, where he wins dis
charged, lle returned 10 Canton com
pleiely broken down and not long ailuf
taken 10 tho Poor House where he dled'
- 49,
Another notorious character t,iht
ilourished in Canton years ago was q
spinster known over town by the name
OF Frederioka Her full name was
Frederlcka Feighner, but she always
went by her chrlsten name, She owned
and occupied q small frame house on
South Market street. ON the lot now IN
possession OF the Melchor brothers.
She lived alone, her only company be-
ing lot Of cats, these haunting the
place long after her final departure,
The special trait In her character which
rendered her notorious was that whla'
tling 80 disturbed her equanimity that
she would be guilty OF all sorts OF out,
landish conduct, even 10 the extent OF
embarrassing her tormenters, And The
BOYS, when away from the restraining
influence OF parents and would meet
her, could not resist the temptation TO
whistle lust for the fun OF hearing hei
imprecations. The stretch OF level
road from "Frederlcka'a hill" south was
often used us u race track, tho bottom
OF the hill Immediately In front OF her
house being the outcome. whenever
there WAS u race aud Fredericka was NJ
home, the boys we're sure 10 whistle her
out, when the play commenced ana
lasted until the race came on, Fred
erlcka had the respect and sympathy
OF the best women IN town. They
made frequent efforts 70 influence her
not 10 notice the insults OF The boys,
and there were times when she appear
cd 10 overcome her sensltiyeneas by
paying no attention 10 the sound Then
again nrr 6tablllty VIA lac6ing ana
demonstrate she must, ana 30 II contin'
ued until nature relieved her OF all an
noyancea. ~
II Is said there IL u moral In the life
of every man, The same viii apply 10
woman. What there was In tho life
OF George Toner 10 pattern after or 70
avoid, is patent Ills bad habits were
not inherited, they were acquired, the
result of evil association. The proba'
bilites are, had he early formed nm ~.
tachment for one OF the gentlef sex and
married, his career would have been
different, FrederlclSa may likewise
have been unfortunate In not marrying,
as many In her day attributed her iras
cibhty TO being an old maid, This
story we do not now believe, 10 We have
since known too many maiden ladies
happy and contented with their lot,
Rather are we inclined 70 think that
"There is a destiny that shapes our end,
rough hew them as we will" l., y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

MEMORY or EvENTs.--Th is shown
by a wide, full forehead in the center.
REASONING PowER.--A high, long
and well defined nose and u broad face
exhibits this great faculty.
MORAL CoURAoE,-This faculty
manifests itself by wide mouth, snort
neck and eyes set dire,tly In front
AoE,-This faculty is exhibit
ed in many parts Of the face, particu.
larly bya large mouth, and large, full
eyes, opened wide.
SELF ESTEEM. This faculty shows
itself IN long OF deep upper lip. Large
self-esteem gives one dignity, self-con-
troll and perfect Independence
I'rRMNEss. The presence OF this fac
ulty, when very large, is Indicated by q
long. broad chin. Firmness IS synony-
nous with willfulness, perseverance
and stability.
PERcEpTroN or CHARACTER. This
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

Is Indicated by Iong, high noae At The
lower end on Up, i'hlh faculty u very
useful, IL not Indispensable, 70 a Judge
IN the exercise OF the functions of his
o Hoe,
FowEns oP OHsnhyAqI0hf he sit
uation OF this faculty y IN Tho lace
lust above the top OF the nose, llllng
out tho forehead 10 4 level WIN thp
parts on each side Qf the nose " 70 y
trate fhe mind upon the subject being
discussed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. This IL shown
Ia the face BY square jaw, a pony
chin prominent cheek bones, ana =
genera squarenesa OF the features OF
the entire face To be conscientious
means that ono has henee,Of luhupe'
honesty Of purpose, reclitude OF ehAf'
actef and moral courage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
A COUNTRY EDITOR


Uttors Iis Complaint on Papora Giving
Complete Sporting Nows.-Vory Littlo
Institute Nowa 10 Report.
The Canal Fulton Signal utters an
unjust complaint as follows;
Our teachers who attended the county
institute at Canton last week, report u
lack of interest manifest, rs compared
With the interest manifested at this
place q year ago The publishing of the
Daily Record may have helped the
cause along. There must have been
but little interest TO report this year, or
else the Canton daily newspapers failed
TO do their duty. The average of about
one.hfth of u column day Is the
amount Of space devoted to the insti'
tute work something which interests
every school teacher in the country,
while NJ the same time the same papers
were devoting FROM one TO two columns
to base ball.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

Great interest was felt In certain
quarters in this city Wednesday even
ing by the report that DR., A, j, Douds,
ono of Canton'a leading professional
men, and lifelong Republican, had
thrown from his shoulders the burden
some mantle OF high protection ana
had stepped into the sunlight OF pro-
greas In line with the vast procession
OF those who have expressed the deter
mlnatlon 10 support Democracy ana
ia grand leaders. The news spread
rapidly, 40 such news does, In some
quarters II was received with pleasure,
but II was received with doubt ana dis
may by Republicans who heard II, for
they at once realized that should the
rumor prove true, II would be impossl'
bic for the Evening Double BlTeled
Boiler Plate TO follow its usual course
In heaplng doubt upon the respectable
n.y. standing and honesty ofpurpose OF
this man,
A NEws'DRMooRAT reporter called
upon DIR. Douds to-day In his dental
office and IN inquiry ~ 10 the truthful
ness Of the rimor brought an emphatic
yea from the Doctor The Doc
tor stated that he cared
not 10 herald his adventure Into
the fold with blare OF trumpets, ~ "
was u private matter, but that he had
fully determlnded upon his course after
mature deliberatiOn and cared not who
knew Il. No, he had no objection 10 u
publication OF the facts In the NEWS
DEMOCRAT.
II have fully decided 10 vote this fall
with what consider 10 be the peoples
party" said the Doctor. III have been
q lifelong Republican and have never
failed 20 vote the tlcketOf that party,
About seven or eight years AGO began
10 consider the issue OF tariff, From
coniIderlng | went 10 studying and !
studied earnestly and carefully every
detail. The result has been that have
decided high tariff 10 be wrong; a con-
dltiOn that Keeps down the lab0rlnR
man and works detrment 10 the people
at large. Then again, | consider the
candidates OF Democracy 10 be fur su,
peri0r 10 those at the head Of my old
party. have studied carefully Presi'
dent Clevelnnd's acts and lind that IN
him you have q man who is presiding
over this country for the welfare Of the
majority against Il favored few, a
great cry was made against him by
the Republicans for his vote
OF the dependant pension bill
He acted right and his act was what
any man with such m honesty of pur'
pose as no has would have done, His
record throughout is one TO be proud Of
his acts have been those of man OF
great ability and steadfastness and
honesty of purpose and IN the interests
of the country and the toiling masses,
and cannot do other than support
him. II Ia hard for one TO throw aside
party affiliations but what else can one
do who wishes TO act In the righty'
DR.. D0uds Is too well known IN Can
ton and Vicinity 10 need an intr0duc'
ton. lie has lived here for years, has
been, with his wife and family closely
attached to the First NJ, Il, church, and
is one Of the prominent workers there
lie Is n man whose standing Is such IN
this community that never has the III
Gle finger Of doubt been pointed NJ his
character or histu'iness transactions
lie ~ u man In every sense OF the word