davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
THE B1YE or THE SOUTH.

Immigrants like to go where the coast Is
clear for building up their fortunes without
fear or apprehension. So says The Galveston
News" There is solid sense in the remark
which those who have the best interests Of the
New South at heart cannot afford to ignore.
Capital, as a rule, is conservative to the point
of tmidity. 1t would not 60, therefore. where
there is reason to suspect that fair play all
around is not the rule. The prescription of a
citizen because Of his political convictions the
practical denial of the right of suffrage to those
whose skin is off color, things that block the
path of immigration. State may be a veri-
able land flowing with milk and honey. it may
be rich in water privileges and mines OF
precious and useful metal, its soil may be per
feet and its climate perfect, and still it may
not attract level-headed men who are casting
bout for permanent abiding-plac II is not
that they value these things less, but that they
value Justice and federation more.
In many parts of the South energetic efforts
are now being made looking to the revival and
extension of industries which are already in
operation, and for the establishment of new
ones. A number Of immigration societies in
that section are hard at work organizing and
developing the business boom. The news
papers of the leading Southern cities are elo-
qucntIy preaching the gospel of progress, dwell
ing upon the local advantages and needs. This
IS as it should be, and Heaven speed the day
when the South finds her best expectations
realized. But she cannot achieve the material
success upon which her heart is bent if she
leaves out Of her calculations the considea-
tons to which we have referred. just now one
hears a good deal of race troubles at the South
in South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and
Mississippi. So long as such agitations con
tinue to claim the public attention, so long the
sagacious immigrant who has the whole con-
tinent before him where to choose will not be
apt to go South
While public sentiment remains undevcl-
opeds at the South which would enforce this
proposition it is the duty Of the Northern press
to speak out plainly The Richmond Dis
patcho lately asserted that the Republican party
has no moral right to exist at all in the South
ern Statesn while 1.-THE Vicksburg Herald
recently contained an article crediting the cleo
ton Of General Harrison to the negro vote, its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
WAGES IND ORGANIZATIONS

Labor organizations decay, and many OF the
most sincere and intelligent leaders consider
their decadence good for the interests OF labor-
orc Others more numerous see with feeling
akin TO despair the waning of efforts to unite
the wage earners in defence OF their own IN
terests. Why is this difference and which
side is in the right? Mr. Powderly, who has
inst been reelected head of the knights OF
Labor, will probably aScribe the decline OF that
organization to the neglect OF educational ana
eleyating influences, to the frequency OF strikes
begun unwsely or without adequate reason
and To the admission of men who have sought
TO use the order for personal, political or 80
cialistic ends. All these influences have had
force. But there is probably greater and
more potent one.
Experience is a costly but thorough teacher
Wage learners who have supported costly Or
carnations for many years are apt to ask
themselves whether they have gained enough
10 compensate for their outlay. All know that
strikes have been much more frequent, and
have involved far more expense, where wage
earners have been organized than where they
have not been, and whether the men have
gained III wages UT HOt, tHcy navy h"N w 'N"'
the cost. Thus sacrificing several millions
yearly in the cost Of strikes and the expenses
Of various organizations, how much have the
organized laborers gained? During the re-
cent campaign this paper published com
pilation of wages taken from the census re-
port Of 1880 showing the changes in amounts
actually earned by several million workers in
more than a hundred occupations. The figures
reported were from many different States, but
for precisely the same establishments and oc-
equations at each date, and therefore they
show more accurately than other comparisons
often printed the actual gain in wages for
workers of different classes. How much more
have the organized workers gained than the
unorganized?
On the whole, it is difficult TO see that they
have gained anything more. All wages adj
vanced during twenty years, and in some
occupations the advance was greater than in
others, but it does not appear that organized
workers have made the greater progress as a
rule Considering the heavy cost which Or
] ganization inevitably involves, the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
Amnsemenfs.

-
.c.nrMy OF MUSIC s-The Old Homestead
ANBERG's THEATRE s-Fafneii-1
pIJor OPERA HOUSE s-A Brass Mcn.ey.
BIZ. nw.v TurATRE- s-Iittle Lord Fauntleroy
D.sIvo s.is-The Yeomen Of the Guard
n.Iys THEATRE s:l5-Iottery Of Love
DoCKsTADER's- SIXTY
EDEN MUsEE-wsx Tabieaux
GRAND OPERA HAsE- s-sull Alarm
uARRIGAN's PaRKerHEATRE-s- Sine Lorsane
yycrIM THEATRE s:l5-sweet Lavender.
,.DIsoN SQUARE THEATRE s:So-Capt Swift
xrTRoPoIITAN OPERA HoUsE-s;l5-Fideiio
NIBIOs- s-The Honeymoon
pALMER's THEATRE s-"Twixt Axe ana oio"A'
STAR THEATRE Sara
srANpARD THEATRE s-Miss Esmeralds.
THE GRAND MUSEUM a. M to 10 p. M.
brH AVENUE THEATR!,-e-aerchah' OF Nehioe'
,4TH STREET THEATRE-s-A Tin Soldier
IruAyY. AND 10TH. Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

few years possibly strained resources to some
extent In Western States railroad wars and
fluctuations In railroad rates have disturbed busi-
ness extensively. and partial loss Of wheat has
affected the purchases Of many people. Then, for
manufacturing States, the building OF oooo
fewer miles of railroad has made difference oil
$4,000 600 in cost Of rails alone, besides other
materials and the consumption Of wool IN manu-
facture has decreased. The fact that, IN spite OF
these drawbacks, the aggregate business OF the
country. exclusive of speculation, has been nearly
rs large as that Of the previous year can only
be considered highly encouraging.
FOREIGN trade has also been singularly well
sustained. considering the stoppage OF Atahuc
wheat exports by speculation Only about 40 O"o
bushels went out from Atlantic ports last week.
not bushel the week before, 200 bushels IN the
second and $4,000 in the first week OF De
cember But cotton exports have been large
$4,000 bales for the month, against 59o,ooo
for the same month last year, AND other exports
have been satisfactory From New-York for four
weeks the value has been per cent larger IMAM
last year while the increase in imports has been
. l2 per cent These figures would indicate an
excess OF exports over imports for the mohoh
even larger than that of November: so that the
years foreign trade may he roughly esumated ao
Sis. 1000, 900 Imports, against s6S4,OO0OOo eA-
norris: the latter being but little below the average
for the past years while the imports are the largest
since 1882 Returns of internal revenue also lndi-
cate that domestic consumption OF articles OF
luxury or voluntary use has not been restricted
during the past year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
IDENTIFY means to have his rcvenges ana 70 pun

IDENTIFY means to have his revenges ana 10 pun
in little fine work In his own behalf at the
same time. Those confiding souls who al
legged that Hill and Cleveland were devotedly
attached to each other would better keep their
eyes fixed on the Governors movements. They
will see interes ng developments; none more
interesting than the way the knife Is appneo
to the men who stood by Mr.. Cleveland wheh
Mr. Hill arrayed his forces against him-ph-
less, indeed, these men speedily manifest more
devotion to the Governor who was reelected
than to the President who was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
AN ouTCAsT's CYNICIsM.

From The Detroit Tribune.
THE New.York Tines invested so heavily In
Mugwumpery In 1884 that II has lost almost entirely
It's Republican patronage This year It couldn't DO
otherwise than support Cleveland, for its support
came from that source. That II has become IS
rant an ferrous a bourbon sheet the worst OF them
is not surprising Since the Republican party kicked
II out of its household a" The Times had To go 10
the Democrats there alternative. Its free
tradeism and self puffcy very acceptable 10 the
English and their American iniiatOrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

intention plainly being to intensity whatever
ocal feeling may exist in opposition to the
negro. Such wspapers-and unfortunately
ahe South has too many of them-are as 30
many millstones about her neck. Each one
of them is in effect an anti-immigration so
cictv. But would they talk as they do if their
ro,ders did not encourage thcm to do so?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
WILD BUT INEFFECTIVE HOWL


The Postmaster General having been taken TO task
by The New York Tribune for the demoralzed and
altogether wieched condition of the postal service
PUSHES into print In The New York Times, To defend
himself lie beirays good deal OF anger and scolds
away al The Tribune like any drab, but he does not
dispose OF tho charges made against his admiuistrs
uon nor does he exp ain away the dreadful statistics
with which he has been confronted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
NOT A NUTRITIOUS DIET.

From The New-York sun.
The Boston tariff reformers ate or gobbied for
about three quarters Of ALI hour and heard speeches
for three or four hours. Was 1t Tom Appleton or
DR. Holmes who said that Boston fed on east Wind
because there was nothing else 10 eat there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

DOES HE DESERVE PROMOTION, THOUGHT
From The Chicago News.
il Is announced that upon his retirement from the
Presidential Cabinet Mr. Endicott will engage In
the He Insurance business al Boston. We hope that
he viii continue 10 Use In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
THIS WOULD PLEASE MR.. cox.

From The Boston Traveller
Among other things that the investigating Demo
Gratis In Congress should tackle is their own gross
abuse OF the ranking privilege during the last CAM
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31
THE COST OF AMERICAN RAILROAD.
TIE = w VI
IN The Toledo Commercial.

The suggestion of The NewYork Tribune that the
next census shall give the actual cost of all rail-
roads In the country is good one. such statistics
would be Of great value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

EVEN THE DEMOCRACY CAN DEGENERATE
From The Norwich Bulletin.
1t Is reverently to be hoped that the spirits OF
such Democratic statesmen a. Jefferson ana Monroe
and Jackson can't see what such Democrats ~
Bay ard doing I'm their name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

The Democratic clubs of the United States are
solemnly declared to be preparing for victory
1t cannot be asserted that they have not begun
their preparations good and early But then, they
VIII need plenty of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

Whatever may have been the cause of the I'M
fortunate and disastrous bursting of the siX-inch
cast-stcel gun at the Annapolis proving-ground,
we would suggest to the officers in charge of those
tests to bear in mind the apt remark of the late
Charles Sumner in the French arms investigation
discussion: A child should be nursed by one
who loves it," The gun was both theoretical
and practical novelty; hence an attempt should
have been made by the officers TO increase their
knowledge of the behavior of Bessemer steel un-
der strain Of firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

The people of Brooklyn have good reason to re-
ioce over the fact that the Kings County Elevated
Railroad Company has decided to run all-night
trains, beginning with the new year. This will
meet an obvious demand. But there is another
thing that this company should speedily resolve
upon. That is TO put a stop to the dripping from
its engines which makes it dangerous to cross
Fulton-st in many places. There can be no excuse
for continuing this abominable practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-31

The fact is lost sight off, says The Albany
Journal" that the Capitol tat Albany is an
structure; that this is great State, and
that it must properly house its State officers
No. that fact is not lost sight of and to bear it in
mind does not dispose of another fact-that the
Capitol has cost nearly s1s000000, that it is not
yet finished, and that nobody knows when it will
finished
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14
I ENERAE NEWS.

nhe 1| kSHhs4 wanna road isadding greatly
VIZ A Tetlce has resigned his posi-
ma nSs of maintenance Of wav
the 10 become chief engineer
the ss innesota.
N Inquiries from their for
b empAgy Lehigh Coal company
nonncee &na& discrimination will he
ea agalnsf allkers IN working their
nes, Dut ne miners must submit to the
ms 4ofa the company.
The New York club will open five
ferent grounds this spring. A brass
~ wiiB M the feature of each occa-
WaAiafe l2oss is not certain whether he
Y felMsn N America at once or remain
!. md endeavor to get another
yen Ya4 1nbear Or Carr.
q girl has been arrested on
nplaa mother girl-one who has
p p!V discharged with shouting
hlte ~ every time they meet.
.eneEa! Htler says the reason the
iSou s7R4sge was so betrayed in the |
lerles ffe94y was because of the paucity |
)K.no'Ws!aage on the question in admins
she, k4A1lnnati and New Orleans base
WYE VIZ played their first game Mon
tsasds winning by 8 too. Viau
,srsS Z! l E9Ehe New Orleans lads could
inu ,s MA his delivery.
!. " y EVA Falls, Wis, Business
u = ass1alQtion starts with member
2 q oyeFsSO. Steps are to be taken
sa !, onl1Atning special act of the
's " y w bond the city for funds to
y maalfAafurers in locating at that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14
Bids antod.
Great Falls, Montana,
March l. 1888.


Bids will be received at the Office O
the MONTANA SMELLING COMPANY
for the following named Supplies fol
the use Of their Boarding Houses fol
the year 1888.
The Boarding Houses will be ready
to receive supplies notlater than April
18th, or sooner if necessary:
Prime Beef, by the Carcass, from 30
to so per month.
Prime Mutton, by the Carcass, from
SO to rs per month.
Prime Pork, by the Carcass, 20 per
month.
Poultry, by the 100 pounds.
Ice, by the 10 ton lot.
Ranch Butter, by the 100 pounds.
Ranch Eggs, by the 100 dozen.
Milk, from rs to so gallons daily.
ALI classes of Vegetables, by the ton
lot.
Full information will be given by
applying at the Office of the Company
either in person or by letter.
All supplies furnished the Boarding
Houses will be paid for each month on
the regular pay day of the Company.
The Bids will be opened March goth.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN H. BRAND,
Boarding Boss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
SCULLY DISGORGING.
The Irish Landlord sposing of his
Illinois Lands.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 13.-It is
learned that Landlord Scully is about to
sell his Illinois holdings. He owns 4O,-
600 acres in Sangamon, $1,000 acres in
Logan and 10000 acres in Mclean and
other counties in which be has for several
years past carried on the Irish rack rent
ing system. Last year two bills were in
troduced in the Legislature looking to
the extirpation of alien Scully and his sys-
tenn. The measures passed after
hard fight and were at
once approved by the Governor.
Under the provision Of this act alien land
owners are bound to dispose of their
realty within six years under penalty OF
forfeiture, unless in the meantime they
become citizens of the United States.
Scullys American representative is now
preparing to sell all the land owned by
him in Illinois. 1t comprises some Of
the richest farming land in the State.
Scully also has enormous tracts of lands
in Nebraska and Kansas, where the
same system of rack renting is pursued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
ILLEGAL ARRESTS.
Report of a Committee of the board
of Supervisors.


The Committee of the Board of Super-
visors on the fees of constables and the
food supplied to the prisoners in the
County Jail, consisting of Supervisors
Martin and Venable. reported as follows:
The Committee finds that upon investiga-
tion there has, in its opinion, been
numerous illegal arrests made by con-
stables in this city, which it appears to
the committee could not have been made
for any other purpose than that of ac-
cumulating illegal fees against the
count. whereby unoffending citizens
have been unwarrantly deprived of their
liberty and rights. The Committee can
not ascribe such conduct to ignorance.
The Committee further finds that upon
investigation that the quality of food fur
nished by the Sheriff of the county to
prisoners in the County Jail to be whole
some and abundant; that it is not intend
ed, Tor is it expected, that the prisoners
confined therein shall receive first.class
hotel fare, least it would be
an irresistible temptation to tramps
and vagrants, and all such
characters as are too 1ndolent to earn
heir living by honest labor, to break
into prison in order to secure such
quarters.
| In view of the continued and per.
sistent practice on the part of constables
to arrest, confine, present and prefer
charges against petty alleged offenders,
often times bringing about their convic-
ton, not so much in our opinion to en-
force the law in good faith, but rather
for the grossly improper purpose of Sc
curing the allowance to themselves of il
legal fees, recommend that the Hon.
Board take some steps that will if pos
sible put stop to such an infam GUS
practice, which we believe often results
in unjust, improper and illegal punish
ment of individuals, and is perpetrated
at an enormous expense to the county.
1t is difficult to determine the best course
to pursue in such matters, but the flag
rant abuse of the power of arrest has
never been pursued SO long and per-
sistently and has resulted in such great
expense to the county, that, while at a
loss to point out remedy for the evil,
We do nevertheless most earnestly recon-
mend that some radical course be adopt
ed which if possible will curtail if not
altogether put stop to such practices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
A ROYAL WATCHING PARTY.
THE PITTsBUnG FLOOD.
The Waters Again Rising-Suffer.
Ing nhabttants,

PIrTsBURG, July 13.-The Allegheny
and Monongahela valleys were visited
by another heavy rain last night and the
rivers are again rising at their head
waters. They have caused some appre-
hension, but old river men do not antici.
pate another flood. The rivers are still
receding here, with eight feet six inches
in the channel. 1t is clear and very
cool. The mercury dropped twenty-four
degrees in few hours, and last night
was the hardest OF all on the one hun
dred and fifty families in Pittsburg who
had to move out of their shanty boats.
Their boating homes were in bad
shape yesterday when the river fell, and
not fit tor occupancy. Then the weather
suddenly grew quite cool and the rain
soaked their bed clothes and wet their
other goods, piled up along the river
bank and in the yards of the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie railroad. Many of the
women and children were cared for by
neighbors, and the men built fires and
passed the night on the wet ground as
best they could.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
INDICTED.
An Ohio Grand Jury After Big
Game.

CINCINNATI, July 13.-Henry S. Ives,
Of New York, was indicted yesterday by
the Hamilton county grand jury. Moth
ing further is known than this fact.
What the alleged offense is, the court
authorities refused to tell. R. A. Nc
Donald. one of the petitioners and chief
witness in the recent injunction case
against the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company, which
is now under advisement in the
courts of Hamilton county, Ohio,
has also been indicted by tie
Grand Jury. The Grand Jury has not
made its final report and will not do SO
before tomorrow, and even then its ac-
ton will not be made known until the
indicted persons are arrested. Therefore
there is no official disclosure CONCERNING
the rumored indictment of Ives and Nc.
Donald. 1t seems to be tolerably Ger.
tain that Mcdonald has been indicted
for perjury. AS to Ives, if an indictment
is found against him, it will doubtless be
for larceny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
CALIFORNIA FRUITS,
Deciine OF bartlett Pears I'm
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, July 13.-The prices realized
at the auction sale to-day OF Californis
fruits were as follows: 263 boxes Craw.
ford's early peaches. $1.6O to $2.15; AL
boxes purple Duane plums, 81 20 tc
t2.l5; 81 boxes magnum bonum plums,
$l.75; 81 crates German prunes, ST 80 te
81 s.; 1928 boxes Bartlett pears, 81 .25 tc
The principal feature of to.day's mar.
ket is decline in the price of Bartlett
pears, caused chiefly by the DELAYED
sales of yesterday, which afforded ship.
pers no opportunity to ship to outside
towns, and the large arrivals (four cars
OF this line of fruit, being more than the
local markets could we'll absorb. The
prices for other fruit are fully up to ex-
pectations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14


Have for sale
7.room House on Ellis ave. . SO 600
Groom House on Pico ost.....SII. st. 900
Groom House on Adele est...........$5 st Sc, 500
4-room House on Second st. st...SI 900
10 room House on Sand st. ............$ 5000
Lot on Main, near Eighth st. Snap bargain
Lot on Adams, near Figueroa st. Snap bargain
Lot on cor. Union ave. and Ventura st. Snap
bargain.
For Rent
S-room House on Twelfth ST.. $45 per month.
3 room House on Court st .$I5
Groom House on Beaudry st.. 1926
8-room House (furnished) on
washington st. .............. $50
For Exchange
Property in Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Iowa,
Nebraska, and other States for property in
California.
Stock Ranches, Dairy and Fruit Farms, Alfalfa
Lands, and vast amount OF other property
houses, lots and lands for sale, rent or ex.
change.
Rents collected.
Loans negotiated.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commits
sion. jyl2 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
Ambitious Anaheimers.

Down at old Anaheim there is per.
feet cloud Of Republican candidates for
county offices. Among the most recen.
OF these to bob up serenely is N. H.
Mitchell. Those who have been wont to
put up at the Planters Hotel know Mitch
ell: For hotel man, or in any capacity.
Mitch is an "A1er." As politician
ne is, of course, a failure, for he is a Re.
publican. Still if the fates should in an
evil hour decree that we must have Su-
Perylsor OF that complexion it would be
hard to lind one who would be likely to
Mitch" 'e