davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-01-06

1nn PER PROFIT and SAMPLES
OOCENT FREE to men canvass
ers for DIR. ScoTT's Gen uine Electric
Belts. Brushes, &c. Lady agents want
ed for Electric Corsets- Quick sales:
Write at once for terms DR.. Scott, s48
Broadway, n Y.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-01-06
HARVEST
SALE.

A Kind of Sale never seen
before in Baltimore or the
whole world. A Rich Har-
vest for Buyers. Bear in mind
we have no old stock there
fore, you get brand-new and
beautiful goods at these I'M
heard-of reductions.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-01-06

IN BOYS SUITS, during this sale,
you can buy Kilt Suit for $l.95
that was $3.50.
A Better Kilt Suit for So so, that
was $3.50.
A piece Knee-pants Suit for $3.50,
that was $3.50.
A 3-piece Knee Pants Suit for SO,
that was $3.50.
A Youths Long-Pants Suit for SS.-
90, that was $l5.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-01-06

IN BOYS OVERCOATS, during
this sale, you can buy a Child's
Overcoat for $3.50 that was S3.-
IS.
A Boys Dress Overcoat for 50, that
was $3.50.
A Boys Superfne Overcoat for S14,
shat was $1S.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-01-06
Q.-Will the bill pass?

Ayes; because the privileged
few, who alone profit by the "protec-
tive tariff" have so saturated the
public mind with wrong ideas that
our politicians are afraid to antago-
nize the delusions which now pre-
vail. The Blair bill is merely a
shrewd and captivating scheme to
perpetuate the present tariff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
HEA'THEN JAPANESE.
Interesting Address at the FOr-
eign Missionary Society.

Interesting Address at the For.
eign missionary Society.
A large representation of members
of the Ladies' Foreign Missions met
Wednesday at the First Congrega'
t;onal Church, and after singing
Scripture reading and prayer, Miss
Porter gave very interesting talk on
the Japanese and missionary work in
Japan. She spoke Of the disappoint-
ment of people when they once saw
the true heather Japanese. At home,
where people know nothing of the
poor foreign heathens, they have done
much in contributing towards convert,
ing the missionaries, but those who
one saw them found them so stupid
and degraded that they re-
garded it as useless to contribute
towards educating them, but in her
several years experience with them
she had found them to have more OF
less regard for propriety, as III So
ciety here we find several classes.
The reason people were so disgusted
with them was that they expected too
much from them, and did not remain
long enough to become acquainted
with them. She had found in her ex
perience that they were very apt in
decorating their homes, and should
be taught their obligations to religion
and society. She reported great pro-
gress in the last few years in the mis-
sionary work, as many Japanese
students were quite proficient teachers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
THE YUMA PRISON.
Col. Thomas Gates to Resign the
SUPPLEMENTARY.

Col. Thomas Gates to Resign the
Superimtendency.
Col. Thomas Gates, the Superin-
tendent Of the Arizona penitentiary at
Yuma, who was so severely stabbed a
short time ago, during an outbreak of
ths prisoners, will present his resig-
nation next Monday at the meeting Of
the Territorial Commissioners. He
has never fully recovered from the
savage knife wound he received.
A prisoner who was sentenced for
life, but killed one of the escaping men
has since been pardoned. During the
outbreak, four of the prisoners were
shot dead and three others are now
having their cases investigated by the
Grand Jury.
Mr.. Gates has proved q very eff
cient Superintendent. During his
charge he has made many improve
ments in the prison, The old adobe
buildings now present a very hand
some appearance. They have been
covered with a cement which is found
on the prison hill. The prisoners,
numbering 121, all look thrifty and
are taught many useful trades during
thesr confinement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

A Mass Meeting to be Held on
April 10Th.
The Associated Charities met yes
terday afternoon at the Council Cham
bers. In the absence Of Mayor Work
man and Mrs. Zoberman, Mr..
Maclsan acted as chairman.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Mr.. Mac
lean reported that Mr.. Blackman had
not vet completed his work in making
provisions for registrar.
On motion OF Mr.. Herriot the Com.
mittee on Registrar was continued fol
one week. Mr.. .Maelean reported that
the committee for a public mas
meeting had considered the matter
and could now see its way clear.
Mr.. Herriott moved that the com.
mittee be allowed power to make all
arrangements. Mr.. Williams re o Il.
mended that a part of the meeting be
conducted in an informal way in
order that outsiders could ask any
questions they desired. Mr.. Stearns
said he thought that some provisions
should be made for certain one tc
be selected who would answer all
questions that might arise, and g
President capable OF answering ques
tions should be chosen. Mr.. Herriot's
motion 20 leave the entire matter il
the hands was carried, and April 10th
was set for the date of the mass meet.
ing. The meeting then adjourned
subject to the call Of the President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
THE FATHEKLAND.
The Emperor Cheered and the
Empress Vindicated.

BERLIN, March 29.-Em peror Fred.
erick appeared at the window Of the
Charlottenberg Palace in undress uni
form yesterday and was heartily
cheered.
The formal declaration of amnesty
is delayed. but the persons who are tc
be pardoned are being liberated, in
order that they may be with Their
families at Easter.
The address of the women of Berlin
to Empress Victoria is being SO nu-
merously signed that it affords con.
vincing proof that the majority oppose
the unworthy gossip that has been Cir
culated concerning her.
FEARFUL SUFFERING FROM THE FLOODS,
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons
have been rendered homeless by the
fouds. The damage to property is
now estimated at 100000 marks.
The suffering in the flooded districts
is indescribable.
ROYAL NUPTIALS.
BERLIN, March 29.-The marriage
Of Prince Henry, of Prussia, and Prin-
cess Irene, of Hesse, is fixed for
May I'd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30

and the charge was substantiated, the
board would certainly investigate the
matter and punish the officer.
The Chief moved that as Officer
Fowler had apologized to Mr.. Schim-
mel, the charges against him be dis
missed.
Mr.. Schimmel said he was satisfied
that the officer had not meant to dc
him any harm, and he had decided to
withdraw the charge of conduct un-
becoming an officer. Mr.. Schimmel
was allowed to withdraw the charge.
In reference to the chsrse preferred
by Julian Valdez against Officer S.
Arguelio for debt of $37, Mr.. Val
dez stated that Arguello owed him
$37 and all he wanted was the pay
ment of it.
Officer Arguello stated that he only
owed $3.50 and had paid SO on ac-
count. 1t was his cousin who had
contracted the debt of $37 and Valdez
had held him (Arguello) responsible
for it.
Mr.. Valdez stated that they had a
separate account against Arguello's
cousin and brought his beek-keeper to
prove the accounts.
Arguelo stated that he had never
kept horse in Valdez's stables as
charged on the bill and produced a
contract account. Whereupon
Arguello was ordered to pay $50 in
monthly insta llments of $40.
L. G. Harris and j. G. RichaId-
son were appointed regular officers.
A petition was read, asking that
Mrs. II. A. Watson of the Girls
Home be appointed regular police
officer in the pay of the city.
The Mayor said he was in favor of
the appointment of Mrs. Watson.
Chief Cuddy objected to it and said
that he believed it would be a waist
of money, and the proper thing to do
would be to build Reform School.
On motion of Mr.. Humphreys the
matter was referred to the Council.
1t was then moved by the Chief
that the Board of Police Commissioners
urge the Council to confer with the
Board of Supervisors to take steps to
establish reform school for boys.
Motion carried unanimously.
The Board recommended that the
Council purchase the new regulation
helmets for the police force.
Frank Gage was elected a special
officer, without pay from the city.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
DIAMOND BURGLARS
Captured by Chief Cuddy's Corps
of Detectives.

of Detectives.
Chief Cuddy's detectives were again
to the front Wednesday, and sue
ceeded in recovering a valuable
amount of stolen jewelry and arrested
two notorious crooks. Detectives
Lynch, Donohue and Marsh have
been working for some time trying to
find some solution of the many rob.
berries that have been committed in the
adjacent cities of Pasadena, Riverside
and several other neighboring towns.
The Chief has done all in his power to
assist in the location of these thieves,
land has stationed officers at the
Downey street bridge and the differ
ent roads leading to this city to look
out for suspicious persons coming this
way, as it was supposed that the
thieves lived in Los Angeles, and
and either went into the country on
the cars or used buggies. A sus-
picious party was located on Buena
Vista street, and Detectives Auble
and Mckenzie were detail ed to
Shadow" the house, which they
have done for the past Jew days
and nights. On Tuesday night they
noticed man around the place and
arrested him and took him to the po-
lice station, where he gave the name
of Sheridan. When searched a quaint
ity of jewelry was found on his person,
and after he was safely behind the
bars search warrant was procured
and the house OH Buena Vista street
thoroughly searched and the follow
ing valuables, diamonds and jewelry
were found: A pair of diamond cuff
buttons, "a diamond collar button, "a pair
of diamond earrings, gentleman's
gold hunting-case watch, a lady's
gold hunting-case watch and chain,
gold ring from which the diamond
had been extracted and gold quarter
dollar. Yesterday afternoon two
others were arrested in the same
house, one named Thomas, and the
other "Reddy,' better known as
Red" rwo Of the burglars arrested
are old State convicts and will this
time 60 across the Bay for lengthy
period. The detectives are doing good
work and deserve great credit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
CoIliding Cars.

An unpleasant lncIdent occurre q
yesterday morning opposite the Soutt-
ern Pacific depot. Two street cars Of
the Sixth-street line were driving in
the direction of East Los Angeles
when the driver OF the first car was
summoned by the Conductor to stop.
He did go, but the man who had
charge of the second car did not ap-
ply the brakes in time and the horse
dashed into the preceding vehicle cut
ting a hind leg completely open.
The injured animal was Immediately
taken away to the stables for veteri-
nary treatment and will probably be
unable to work for q long time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
CANADA.
The Canadian Pacific Surrenders
Its UoEnn0lY For &1O. .51O.OlkQ.

Its Monopoly For S1O,5OO,OO0.
OTTAWA, March 29.-Negotiations
between the Dominion Government
and the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company respecting the surrender by
the company of its monopoly OF Mani
toba and the Northwest Territory
were practically brought to an end to-
day. 1t was stated that the Govern
ment will buy back from the company
1000 900 acres of land at a valuation
of 81 so an acre, and for this $40, $780,
600 in ready cash the company agrees
to cancellation of the monopoly
clause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
still on the rrafi.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 29.-News
was received here to-day that Sher-
ifs posse had arrested Ignatio Vale,
who furnished horses to the MUIR
ders of Gribble and. .his companion, and
he has given the names of the two re-
naming murderers. The pursuing
party is now on the trail with every
p.ospect of overhauling them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
Change o + Officers.

Mr.. Albert Mcfarland, vice presi-
dent, treasurer and business manager
OF the Times Mirror Company. has
sold his interest in the company to
Colonel G. G. Allen, late OF Missouri.
The departure of Mr.: Mcfarland from
the Times is much regretted by his
former associates, and he leaves with
their best wishes for success in bis
future undertakings. Colonel Allen
has been elected director and vice
president of the company, and Mr.. l..
E. Mosher has been elected treasurer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
New Rates.

SAN Francisco, March pa new
special tariff, making rates from Cali
fornia terminals to points in Texas on
the line of the Missouri Pacific and
Texas and Pacific roads, has been is
sued by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and will take effect on the 5th
prox. To Dennison and points east
OF Fort Worth via Dallas to Mineola,
inclusive, canned goods by carload
$140; hops, $1.75; oranges, lemons
and lines, 81; vegetables, including
potatoes, $1.10. The new rates are
all much higher than those now in
effect,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
Am orange symdicate.

NoaALEs, A. T., March ga
syndicate formed in Chicago has sent
an agenthere with instructions to bu5
up twenty thousand acres Of land,
near Htrmosillo, Mexico, on the
Sonora river, which is to be devoted
to orange culture. The same com
pany has controlled the Sonora orange
crop for the past three years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
An Artist.

Mr.. Will, j. Polk, an attache of the
Office of Mr.. Coxhead, has produced
pen and ink sketch OF the new
Lutheran Church about to be rected
in this ci y, which does great credit to
to that young gentleman. 1t is a
really artistic feat, and proves that he
had the true artistic talent we'll de.
veloped in him. AS he has plenty Of
time to grow, great things may be
hoped from him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
A New Race.

SAN Francisco, March 29.-John
Mcdonnell, of Oakland, and Ben
Clark, of Los Angeles, signed articles
Of agreementto ride tbirty-mile race
on horses before the 10Th of April.
The race is for $500 side, and will
take place at San Francisco or Los
Angeles, the place to be named a
week before the race takes place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
FRANCE.
FiOurens' Election Secured b!
Undue official Influence.

PARIS, March 29.-The Sub-Com-
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies
which has been considering the recent
election of M. Flourens, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, as deputy Of the de-
partment of Huytes al Pes, recon-
mends that the election be annulled
on the ground that it was secured by
the use of undue official influence.
A JOURNALIST SUICIDES.
PARIS, March 29.-M. Pascott, a
Napoleonic journalist, who was an
Under-Secretary Of State in 1878, has
committed suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
Blocks for Fresno.

FRESNO, CAL, March 29.-One hun
dred and twenty-nine negroes, includ-
ing women and children, arrived this
evening, direct from Tennessee and
North Carolina. They will be i'm
mediately taken out to the vineyards
where they are to be employed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
NEW ZEALAND.

Damas es by storm, High Tides
and Tidal Waves.
LONDON, March pa fierce storm
with high tides and tidal waves has
caused great damage in the North and
South Islands of New Zealand. Tele-
graph wires are down and railroad
traffic has been abandoned on account
of the destruction OF the roads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30

mencing 4 A. M, March 30sh. For
California: Local rains in districts
north Of latitude of San Francisco; !;
fair weather south of that latitude.
Light to fresh southwesterly winds,
slightly cooler in Northern California.
Nearly stationary temperature in
Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
RUSSIA.

The Minister of Finance Insists
on Using Metal Currency.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 29.-The
Minister Of Finance has again pre-
sented to the Council of the Empire a
bill permitting the use of metal cur
rency in business dealings in Russia
The Minister Eow insists upon the
acceptance of the measure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
A axOO.OOO Fire.

LOWELL, Mass, March 29.--The
Coburn Shuttle Company's mill in
Aver City took fire tonight and will
be total loss. Damage, 5000, 900;
partly insured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
Rayagiug Flames.

PRAIRIE CITY, Ore, March 90
Odd Fellows Hall, postoffice and three
dwellings were totally destroyed by
fire. The loss will reach SIS, 900, par
TALLY insured. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
New York Exchaia e es.

New YORK, March 29.-The failure
of 0buis H. Zerega, a broker, is an
nounced on the Cotton Exchange.
All Exchanges of the city will be
closed tomorrow. The Cotton and
Coffee Exchanges will be closed Sat
urdaY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
silver at Mountain View.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CAL, March 29.--
Silver-bearing ore, assaying nearly
five dollars per ton, was brought into
town to-day from the hills west of
here
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
Eretted himself to Death.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 29.-The
Indian accused of the murder OF the
Sea Bird crew died this morning in
Jail from fretting while in contine-
ment,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
WORTHY OF KINGS.
King John or Abyssinia Makes a
Noble Proposition.

ROME, March 29.-Rumors are cur
rent to the effect that King John Of
Abyssinia has written a, letter to King
Humbert, inviting the latter to meet
him to discuss their disputes person
ally and in q manner worthy Of Kings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
FROM THE AZORES.

Emigrants for California from
Parkway Islands.
New BEDFORD, Mass. March 29.--
The barkentine Mabel B. Tower ar
rived this afternoon from Fayal,
Azores, which place she left March
Sd, with 13 cabin and over 200
steerage passengers. One hundred of
the steerage passengers have their
fares paid to California, and will leave
tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30

Go to Alhambra to-day. Only 40 cents.
Round trip tickets for sale at 116 Wes
First street. Quinette q Rhoades.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
Laying for the Hawkeyes.

MARYsvILLE, March pa local
firm of real estate agents have made
arrangements to run on excursion to
this city from Iowa at an early date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30

8. p. Transfer Co.
16 s. Main street, telephone 10, moves
pianos, furniture and safes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30

c. F. Heinzeman. the druggist and chem
ist, will continue to serve the public as o.
old at 25 Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
Indications.

SAN Francisco, March 29.-Indica-
tions for the twenty-four hours COM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30

A positive cure for cyspepsia-Danliana
3itters. Michel Levy d Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
M E N II O N ID.


valley
all nothing
din
vicinity of Menone
Sere b1
to the
supply the
n nfronto oeycry
wfguge
which
alimpr
special inducements to those
settling rapidly
Am American HStuf % Gss Annexation % e fag psd the follow
he's
valley earth" s-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
EGYPT.

The ObseqIes OF Prince HasSan,
Ismael,s Son.
ALEXANDRIA, March 29.-The re-
mains Of Prince Hassan, son of Ismael
Pasha, the ex-Khedive of Egypt, were
buried to-day. The body was accom-
panied by an imposing pageant to the
mosque, where the services were per-
formed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
T. II. T.

county thirty acres of land, only short dis
tance from the business center of the city
ut remarkable low figure, l have subdi-
vided the same into lots, and will offer them
for sale on and after the 1st day of April.
Watch this chance and wait your time, as
there will be bargains that will surprise you
all. These are the cheapest and best lots
ever placed upon the Los Angeles market.
The Rapid Transit road, Krutz street car
line and City Park are on either side of this
tract The largest locomotive and car
works west of Chicago will be built only 9
few blocks away. Rapid transit, graded
streets, beautiful views, plenty of pure
are few Of the numerous benefits derived
by purchasers of these lots. They are
within the reach of all, as the prices will be
extremely low. For maps and prices call on
R. A. Ling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07

The business in State bonds was covered ny
sales Of Tennessee settlement IS at 90 Il ana
Alabamas class A at O3 IL vi Guy panN s'ooAS
State sold Il o. at II o. .--.
The general bond market was fairly acuvc
and il was strong Erie SECOND Gs sold AZ % IA
a95 l-2 and closed at 05 3-sao5 % Inc leat-
ures ~ the dealings were Texas and Pacific issues
frst IS at 93a05 is and income seconds at
40 5-sa4l Missouri. Kansas and Texas issues
were firm, the 6s at 60 l-2a66 IA and the 9s
nj SO "a Rock Island IS sold at ] 05 IL. Cen
trail of New-Jersey new 5s rose 10 "a. New
York. Chicago and St. Louis coupon As were up
10 O2 "a Colorado Coal and Iron Us rose 10
los "a Reference is made 10 our full detailed
report OF bond sales. ~ c.oo,.
or unlisted securities dealt in at the stock
Exchange, Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold u ,oeo)
paul Eastern and Grand Trunk firsts 81. OO0l
at os and Mount Desert u 100 at So !5as2 81 J.
Money ruled easy at i-2 per cent Tor eau loans
lows: Exchanges, ssel77o5o; balances
S4.7Q2442.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKEIa.
rr.r,-prs OF NEw.YoRk pEALrvGs

The Produce Exchange markets were distinguished yes
terday by unusual activity which in turn developed great
irrcguarity. The European reports continued to DO
favorable higher prices here but the foreign orders
divided and the buying in the early dealings was
Offset by the subsequent selling. Spot wheat was dull
and lack OF demand for shipment In
options tho trading much more active than usual
lately, and amounted 7,l2s.ooo bushels The opening
strong Advance OF about "a cent but the I'M
prOvement aerward lost ana the closing was heavy
about the lowest prices which were July, 81 o-Sc ;
August 50 3s; September. 90 3s; October 81 3s; No
vember, 90 49, December, % So January. "a 3S; and
May % 3S. Spot OF in moderate demand
and exporters took $4,000 bushels The business In
futures amunted to 900 bushels and the market
which opened strong az fractional advance, closed only
steady August, SO Lac September, 81 IA; October
50 1-s; and November, 81 "a. Oats were rather dull
although spot lots 1.4d12 cent higher The clos
ing prices In the option market were 35 12c for July
81 s for August 30 IL for September and 81 for Oc
tober. There sales Of provisions for export
Lard was strong and higher; July and August, - A
September az a.; October IS 1G and November. 81 So
The receipts OF and grain reported yesterday at
NcwYork. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were rs
follows: Wheat 81 $50 bushels corn, 1913 bushels
oats Sc 241 bushels total grain, 13o,702 bushels; -FOUR
1925 packages. At Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis
arrivals Wheat 81. 1868 bushels; corn. 1881
bushels oats, IFS 966 bushels total grain, 35L67o
bushels; -four, 1o,43l barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 0 (specaD.-It was in wheat today
Hutchinson against everybody else. He was an inde
atlgabe buyer while nearly all other interests were Just
steadily sellers At night advance gained early In
day had been lost and the close just little
under the last figures OF Thursiny. There was brisk
at higher prices mainly the continued strong news
from abroad yet almost Invariably accompanying this very
budsn news were selling orders The local crowd de-
cded that the bulsh cables sent 10 market
on they made haste set out ahead OF the sly
foreign mJnpuators. The market felt the stampede at
once which had opened at So 5s ana which had
touched 49, sold low 81 "a. II there had not been
extraordinary buying by Hutchinson the decline would
have been further Uutchnson's purchases were est
mated at between 100000 and 100000 bushels the re-
celps estimated for Saturday only 10 August
corn started at so and touched so IA. "A wheat
dominated the whole floor affected BY the weak
meas in that pit From 80 is August sold to 40 Is and
closed al 40 1870 IS.