davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01
NEW Works MAYORALTY.

Abram S. Hewitt and Hugh j. Grant Are
Nominated.
Abram s. Hewitt, the mayor of New
York city, who was recently renominated
by the New York County Democracy has
figured prominently before the public as
politician for many years. He was born
at Haverstraw, N. Y, July 81, 1922. He
received q common school education In
New York city. He won scholarship at
Columbia college at special public school
examination, aud was graduated US vale.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01
An Imposition.

Bobby lat the circus, anxious to see the
giant, but sees dwarf instead)-Why, pa,
that's the smallest giant ever heard off,
Texas Siftings.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01
Taught by Experience.

Minister-You say a great many bright
things, Bobby, don't yous
Bobby-Not as many as used to.
Minister-Why notl
Bobby-Slippers- York Sun.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01

Waco Furniture Co.
Farewell
W A R N | N G I
A good thing fot-
everybody who want to
buy furniture. We will
extend our closing out
sale ten days longer.
Now is your time to
buy furniture; you can
afford to buy at the
prices we offer, wheth-
er you need 1t or not.
Give us a call at once
as we must make room
for our new stock en-
routed, and after that
time we will have the
largest, best assorted
and most complete
stock of furniture ever
shown in Central Tex
as, at prices to suit ev-
erybody.
H., ~, s,., a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
The T.. a. A. a.. Rv.

Commodore James Campbell was in
the city yesterday. He has just set a
big gang to work at Long Beach grad
ing on the Los Angeles and Ocean
Railroad. This gang will work from
Long Beach to Los Alamitos bay,
wher, the nsw harbt : is to be built.
The M q asts n Le Boss h right
sasiiawit Attic segtxs iPsc.fc road,
low ,isit d:a !aa t. se. ltoegins
i1st 'asrs til. atas Ids, ald fol-
owG ths oezel 20 os Ahmitos
Another g&lg has beel working for
some time from the bay towards Los
Angeles There are 100 teams in the
two camps. And on the 25th instant
another big camp will be pitched at
the Nadeau vineyard to work towards
the centre of this city. In sixty days
the road will be running.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
The HERALD ought to favor su,

THE HERALD ought to favor such a
plan as this, which would most
quickly relieve it of any necessity of
talking protection out of one corner of
its mouth and free trade out of the
other Euening Express.
We despair of ever beating plain
idea into the head of the Express, or
OF winning it into the paths of truth
in discussing the tariff. The Demo-
cratic principle has been clearly laid
down and faithfully maintained in
this paper. A revision OF the tariff
consistent with the needs Of the
country-protection where protection
is necessary and to the advantage of
American industries,-no that sort of
protection that robs the people in Or
der to enormously enhance the profits
of great manufacturing corporations
which under the false plea of shutting
out the products of pauper labor in
Europe, are steadily reducing Ameri-
can wages to the European standard.
The Republicans and the Express are
on the side Of the policy which is pau
perizing American labor; the Demo-
cratic party and the HERALD are on
the side of the policy which will
benefit all classes and give the indus
trial interests Of the country solid
and lasting prosperity. When it be-
comes question between helping the
sugar-planters of this country by a
direct subsidy or tariff, we prefer
tariff,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

all it has now to have them avail
anything in the election Of a
President. She must have 20
States, q net majority Of all the States
in the Union. 1t will not avail her to
have 10 votes. The political tempta-
ton is therefore just as strong ~ ever
to steal State. But the Call should
remember that the Democratic party
has yet toAearn from it's party the trick
of securing the Presidency by any
su h revolutionary means. That has
heretofore been the prerogative Of the
Returning Boards and Visiting States
men Of the Republican party.
Our people in Congress seem to
have acted with magnanimity in this
White case. The probabilities are
extreme that he is not citizen.
Even if he has lost his papers, there
is a record of the proceedings by
which he became citizen for that ac'
can only be done before a court
of record. He does not know where
when or how he was made citizen
The case is unique. This case being
decided with so great leniency may
assure the Cal that others will not b.
decided in any manner to violate an,
rights of Republicans. The Demo
cratic contestants may not fare sc
we'll.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

MAYOR WoRKMAN's recommends.
ton that the city make some proper
arrangement, either by purchasing q
sweeping machine, or by contract, to
sweep regularly such portions of our
streets as may have been paved. Dur
ing the last rain the paved streets
were little better than those not 30
improved. When the streets are
paved, if they are kept properly
swept there will be much less need of
sprinkling. There will be saved suf-
ficient from the sprinkling expense
to pay for the sweeping. And it is
not only the mud which will be
avoided by the keeping of the streets
clean. The dust is as bad as the mud,
and by sweeping the streets this
nuisance also will be abated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Fresno f6alSlnS

We have received, through Mr.
Emil Harris, box of sun dried
raisins from the grower and curer
Mr.. ]. W. Freese, OF Fresno. They
are as fine raisins as we ever saw
equal in every respect to the best
London Layers from Spain They are
puf up in most beautifully illumin-
ated package. The area of the box
is illustrated with design contrasting
the mining era with the era of agri
cultural productions. The former is
presented by '49 mining scene the
latter by handsome vineyard. The
package was sent from Fresno by Mr.
j. A. Waterman of that city, as a
sample of the industrial progress oi
that fourishing courty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
WAR ON GAMBLING.
Chief Cuddy Captures ~evera
Chinese Tan Players.


Chinese Tan Players.
Another gambling house was raided
last night under the instructions of
Chief Cuddy. This time it was q
Chinese gam ling den on Niger alley.
Offices Steele, with posse of ofspecials,
tried to gain an entrance in the earlier
part Of the day, but the almond-eyed
doorkeeper was too shrewd, and locked
the doors and warned the inmates.
Not to be outdone, steele stationed
himself outside the door, and when
it was cautiously opened, he rushed
in, but did not at fret gain an en-
trance into the inner room where the
players were, for another door closed
upon him from the inside and he was
shut in a small niche. Officer Roache
and the others by this time had gained
an entrance, and after threatening to
burst the door open it was opened.
The officers rushed in and found
ten Celestials trying to gather
up the chips, buttons, money,
etc which were strewed on
the table. In the melee that ensued
four escaped, but the other six we're
taken to the police station and booked
for gambling. All Wong deposited $50,
All Ham and All Gee $40 each. The
others were Hen Lone, All Gong and
| Ching Own.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

THE City Council did a most proper
thing yesterday in refusing to extend
the time for completing the Second
street cable road. As the affair is now
managed it should be held to the alb
solute letter + the law, and made to
fulfill in every particular the terms of
its franchise. Since being under the
present management the number OF
trips has been lessened, the time of
making trip lengthened, and every
other thing done that could we'll be
thought of to make the road public
inconvenience rather than the con-
verse. As a matter of fact, the
road has been perfectly useless
for the past two weeks. The cable
became SO weakened through long
use that it broke as fast as mended,
and, strange to say, there was suffi.
cient sense in the managers to stop it
before serious accident was chroni-
cled. This was marvellous. The road
might have been operated until a
car had broken loose and killed
some people, when the society for
the prevention OF cruelty might have
stepped in and demanded that a
pau-e be made until new cable
should be procured. By some un-
accountable stroke of good luck the
management stopped in time. 1t is
to be presumed that a messenger
has been sent across the continent,
afoot to the East, to hunt up factory
and begin dicker for a new wire.
Meantime the public wear out their
shoes and their patience together in
getting between their homes and the
places where they do business. No
one knows what has become of the
employees, or where new crews can be
found, if the new cable should ever
get here. By the way is it not compe-
tent for the council to declare IL g
franchise forfeited in view of this stop
page of half a month?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

THE spread of business over ever.
widening areas of the municipality
has called for another extension oi
the fire limits. 1t is just about seven
years since the fire limits lay between
the Plaza and First street, and Los
Angeles street and Fort. The area now
embraces from College street OH the
north to Ninth street, and from Hill
street to the river at First street. This
is about mile in one direction and
half mile in the other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
A Wise Order.

Chief Cuddy has instructed the Su.
perintendents of the railroads to order
their men to "cu," train whenever
it stands upon a crosssug. The order
is the result of a complaint made
against the trains standing on the
street crossing at Downey avenue,
and will be most highly appreciated
by passengers on street cars as we'll az
by the truckmen, who are often forced
to wait unreasonably long periods for
train to get off the crossing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Unsuccessful Burxlars.

Two unsuccessful attempts were
made at Alhambra Saturday night
about half past twelve to bur
glarize the residences of w. G. Wells
and B. G. Lattins, but in both cases
the burglars were overhead and scared
away. Mr.. Wells observed two sus.
picious- characters in company with q
boy surveying the place during the
day, and at once concluded they were
there for no good purpose, and accord.
ingly kept watch oi his premises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

Iowa; Mrs. Haight, Of New York ;
Mrs. Craig, of Chicago. and Mr.. Vail
Of this city. Mr. Mcfarland drove his
euests through that pleasant part Of
the surrounding country, and at noon
entertained them -i.h q charming
lunch. The party returned to the
city in the afternoon highly pleased
With Whist they had ssen and the
ianne in which thsy had beer
yeated
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Flop, d.

Chinatown was thrown into fever
of excitement about midnight last
night by Wing Tsin, the wife of
Chang Pey, eloping with another
Chinaman and taking with her about
$4,000 belonging to her husband. A
search party was soon organized, and
after hunting through Chinatown
went down to the depot in body to
see if the clipping couple had gone off
on the train, but up to the time of 60
ing to press their search was fruitless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Plea ded GUILTY.

Lewis johnson, who was charged
with having swindled julius Miller by
the we'll known ring trick, wisely con-
cluded yesterday that it would be bet.
ter for him to plead guilty to the
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. When taken before Judge
Cheney he said that he was guilty
and waived time for sentence. Judge
Cheney announced that he would sen.
tence him this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
a Feur.in.Hand, ,

Yesterday morning Dan McF Farland
took party, consisting Of the follow
ing, in four-in-hand, to Inslewood: /:
Dr. md Mr.. ClaHio, MaxshalltoWn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
To Advertisers.

10 insure insertion In the DAILY HERALD
q all new advertis ements, as well as changes,
hey must be handed in before O'Clock
=. r..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

Free carriages to the grand auction sale
Tuesday, February 7th, at / 80.
QUINBrTE, GLASS & Co.,
116 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
where Is a Better

Invest $25 to secure a lot in town of Car
menita on Southern Pacific R. 4. 20 acres
given away. This beats anything 30 far. A
few left yet at 81 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
N.<see =. MAN Subscribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mail sub
eoribers 70 the os Ang, les DAILY HERALD
win be promptly Discontinued hereafter
No papers will be u mt to subscribers by
nail unless the same have been paid for IN
advance. This rule 10 inhexible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

See the large lad" OF Royals elegan
tract at auction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07
Undelivered Telegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph office, February. 1883, II
pm: Jonah Whitcomb, Edward B.
Cramer, Mrs. 8. Cramer, A. C. Clark, Albert
Harami, George A. job hnston, Miss Olive r.
A. Butler, Rafael Otero, N. P. Willdreck,
Browne Ostwald, Sarah Simond and ]. J.
M0ryj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

Tn ,g-p WAS t,ythern Pacific
Rstlle llssanal: BAY: ssibuyirg soon
viii ln Fra wa J. s!th G1 acres
G. A Ex4;scI 10 II. .tlNain street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-07

- IL 10 WfOuS dUOuv Cuo way tIllb
White case leaves the House. The
s1zowing is the political complexion
that body on q call of States where
nch Commonwealth has one vote:
nnoolAno srArBs lsEPyBLrcAK STATES
<5ahame ICaif0rnia
&onRaa OlOrado
1Aware Illinois
r1da Indiana
Snsecticut Iowa
1rw3a Kansas
n1G1hnn Maine
13uoky Massachusetts
11gfand Nebraska
1neeots Nevada
3ouri New Jersey
1isoippi New York
51k Caroline Ohio
~ Carolina Oregon
Soooee Pennsylvania
~ Rhode Island
~ YfrRfnfa Vermont
y Virginia
wisconsin ,s
~ Hampshire is tie and will
So unless one Of her representa-
ohould die and his successor
ld b Of the opposite party.
fe.n is : tie IS she now stands,
= membor to elect from . Dis
hlok has bsen Republican, but
01haneo. The Republican |
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
A LIFE LESSON.

Therel little girl; don't cry
They have broken your doll, I know:
And your teaset blue,
And your playhouse too,
Are things of the long ago;
But childish troubles will soon pass by,
There little girl; don't cryl
There! little girl; don't cry
They have broken your slate, l know
And the glad, wild ways
OF your school girl days
Are things of the long ago;
But life and love will soon come by.
There! little girl; don't cry
There little girl; don't cry!
They have broken your heart, know
And the rainbow CLEANS
OF your youthful dreams
Are things of the long ago;
But Heaven holds all for which you sigh
There! little girl don't cry
LANES UHuconsb Riley, IN " Cd Fashioned Roses
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

Bros turpentine farm and dstilery
some SIX or seven miles north of Lake
City, is now completed to the F. R. & N.
depot, and the delivery of spirits and
rosln will begin Immediately. 1t will
take to some time after January, to move
the stock now on hand, and the manufac-
ture will 60 right ahead.
-Ocala Free Press The S. S. O. &
G.'s surveying corps have completed their
survey from Ocala to Orange Springs, on
an air line of twenty-five miles. Ten
car loads of brick, and lumber in proper
ton have already arrived on the Florida
International and Semi-Tropica EXPOSE
ton grounds, and work will commence
this week. This enterprise is in expert
enced hands and will succeed beyond a
doubt. 1t is intended to be open by Jan
uary LIST.
Cincinnati Enquirer :. The slow dv
ing out Of yellow fever in Florida and it's
complete failure to gain ioothold else
where encourages the view that we have
been making great progress in the hand
ling of this dread disease. Its lodging
was made secure upon the Florida coast
this year almost at the opening Of spring.
1t had whole summer and fall to gather
force in and to spread, yet it was held
within very small territorial limits, and
kept down to a very small rate of NOR
tality. There is room for profound en-
coura gemont in these facts.
The following has been signed by
nearly all Of Paatka's business men !:
We, the undersigned, citizens of Put
nam comfy, orange growers and business
mcT OF East Florida, respectfully urge up
on the commissioner of agriculture the
peculiar fitness of DR. Anton Schatfranck
for the position Of special agent Of the
botanical chronological bureau for this
section. His experience aud requirements
Will enable him to be Of great service to
the industries OF Florida, and We urge his
appointment to such position without dis
Orlando .>eutine/: Mr.. +. Fcarnley
ships about 20 carloads, or 5000 boxes Of
oranges every week The acreage of
vegetables viii be very much larger
around Oakland than it was last wear
The grading of the Oviedo and Lake .Jr>-
up tramroad Will be completed This week,
when the iron viii he promptly laid, and
the line i expected to be in operation by
the lst proXmo Mr.. \. J. Allrirh, Of
Troy, brought to this city Yesterday a
bunch Of bananas about three feet long
and having about 227 fully lnatured
fingers. They are the Aspnwall Caven-
dish, 'one 81 the choicest varieties Of that
fruit
Madison Rccortler.. l. ,akrS 10 more
labor IN cult waiting Tobacco than cot ON.
less Ia Dor To Gather and the crop can be
made III hA'f the lime hat is required for
cotton. ih" revenue is frequently tour
lincs as much from tobacco that is l.uS-
be with cotton. Try tobacco. Mr.. w.
II. Goolbread is authority for the state
mcnt that recently during IA fox chase of
- hours, a IL year old negro boy fol-
lowed the dogs on foot the entire time
and was never ont of their hearing, while
frequently those on horseback were. H..
hives upon Mr.. Is. Cochran's place and As
often a not is he one who takes the brush
He says he don't want t. hnn, unless he
can keep "'long wild dc houns."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

Fl" new cottage, t. b. erected for Mr. Flag
ler back of tn" Ponce dc Leon II .tcl al ST. Au-
gn tine, will cost about SO 900 each.
ST. Augu-tnc Neos Mrs. Captain I. % W.
gel has in her possession copy OF the CttH Ga
zette md Duiy 1drntter printed in Charleston
o tobcr 6, 1888. The paper is yellow with aye,
and its curious p:in', advertisements and articles
make II Il genuine curiosity.
Maids ~ RecorRer Mr. George Dice reports
the finding recently OF a herd Of wild cattle in the
wid9 OF S,n Pedro b.y. H. succeeded in kill
ing one recently while hunting deer. They ar"
the Off prng 81 catlle which S}rav"d in there 10
Iimes past and have gone will OF the herd he
saw all were tailcss, that apprndage having been
torn off by the wolves, piceumtb ably.
Arcadia Arcndlan The Arc ada Phosphate
company commenced work last Monday IN ,rn
ing re,yinL track that had been washed away
by the recent trcshels. The 1rrm roa is now n
good condition and work on The bar will be com
mrnced Monday morning. Superintendent Dom
can will increase his force nd shipments to Al
lanta will be made withOur delay. TIL" Arcadia
Phosphate company employ good many men
and distribute neat little sum of money
monthly.
-O.hndo Reporter {: The engine and some
cars for the Sugar Belt road, at Kssmmee, pass
ed through here few days ago. Trains will be
running on that road in few weeks and will
undoubtedly be in full trim for carrying out the
large Quantities of sugar made at ST. Cloud this
winter -. Capt. James McIlar who has nice
home Just south of the city limits moi only raises
his own hay and milk and butter. but is quite
successful at vegetable raising also From about
one quarter of an acre in okra he has Melted $50,
and if he had taken more pains as TO variety
and cultivation the yield might have been dou :
bed.
-7eras Sittings and FLoRIDIAN, 50.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

&.>o The Children. They are especially
JAW liable TO sudden Colds, Cou.n,,
Groups, Wh"oring Cough, clc. w" gutrtn q"
Ack"', English Remedy positive cure. l.
saves hours OF ANXIOUS watching. Sold ~ NJ.
Lively druggist. Feb 16-44-cow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

...s.N,.. wv O0' . Y
earlier than before, and i
rich agricultural section|
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

CIu,.U .iIs"J "a" Nv ~ '"" AA'''"oO
first-cass boarding houses
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
Notes.

Notes..
IONDAY.
Eases. s.
IIanri, i
Is, John b
ics, =; de;
hegraphs
)oksvllle /;
lses, A; d
ut.
ses, 5-w
was mild
tewart.
right aga
JESDAY.
Eases, %
4 Spiers
,5es, l F.; I
loney no.
reports a
cen onl,
.oCS, D
-
A'esD,-
ana . !
II eicN
ny ii''''"
sc',
URsDAY.
-,
'7C 80
80
lth
u.s.
'aIDAY.
,ses e.
a;,d On;
-.
been
uring ii
>, IN
nder tr
eS, +
Plnkcro
,URDAY
q
cases
4
niiiis'eo
;ellow
asses;
ts thu
-. "u'
,xn,y
=
;es, =
..
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

| other dav about Amelia Rives Chandler, the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
lima Pecnms.

low LdIk now.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-11-29
RANDoLPH..

- correspondents
The excitement incident to Ptesi
Dental election and to the closely cou
tested election of the Justice of tht
Peace has somewhat subsided, aud the
peeple are looking forward to Thanks
giving, which promises TO be well Gel
ebrated in our town this year Sci
vices will be held at the M K Church
Large nun b finvitatioDs have beeE
issued to Weuu.ng on that evening
an oyster supper will be given at the
u. A. r Hail, Ball will be given III
the Rink, under the auspices of the
chosen sides for a hunt in the daytime,
the losing side to furnish the supper
Certainly no excuse for not celebrating
this year.
.. b. Trescott is quite sick with
C.P.Coe and wife are visiting friends
in Ashtabula. Lewis York recently
returned from Mt. Union, where he
has been attending school, and begai,
teaching the winter term of school i'll
district No. 2. J., b. Sheweil began
his school two weeks ago. at RieuIn
gers Corners, and " +. Meacham al
the same time in Fenton's district
Nj. ID. Buckman and Miss Hattie
Ladd recently closed a very successful
term of school ia the Special district,
and will Eegin the winter term Oh
Monday next.
DIR. w. f. Bettes is yet smiling over
the advent of a fat baby girl, which is
at present writing, three weeks old.
and ia doing we'll.
Farmers have been very busy the
past few days securing the corn crop,
which is the best i'll this section for
several years.