davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-14

CHICAGO, July li.-1hat score of y to .,
with which the Statesmen mopped the earth
with Ansons athletes Thursday, was evi-
IDENTIFY little too much of good thing for
the champions, aud they rather got away
with the Washingtons yesterday. Apeculiar
feature of the days playing in the league
was that out Of six games five developed a
goose egg for the losers The scores were:
At Chicago Washington ., Chicago 9; at
indianapolis New York 4, Indianapolis 0,
at Pittsburg- tmorningl Boston 0, Fittsburg
4; tatternoon) Boston 0, Pittsburg d; at De
troit dIrst gamel Philadelphia ;, Detroit 3;
tseroni ramel Philadelphia o. Detroit >
American association: At Louisville
Athletic I. Louisville "A; at Cincinnati
Cleveland 3 Cincinnati 4; at Kansas City
Brooklyn :, Kansas City Il: at st Louis
Baltimore .. ST. Louis Ii
Western association: At Milwaukee, hi
cago ), Milwaukee |; at umaha-Sioux City
8, Omaha II.
Inter State league At Peoria-Terre
Haute , Peoria 9
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-14
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

Eastern lines
i O
SLEEPING CARS Chicago St o-Ih AChion and Kansas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-14
RELEASED AND REARRESTED.


Topeka, Kan, July l4-After hours of
legal wrangling yesterday Eiitor Moore was
discharged from the custody of the city mar
shall, who held him on u telegram from st.
Louis and Immediately arrested by the
sheriff ON the warrant issued by Governor
Morton. Habeas corpus proceedings were at
once commenced against the sheriff. Moore
was then taken to Jail and spent his first
night behind the bars Mrs. Norton felt
very badly last night because Moore was
separated from her She asked to he allowed
to take up her abode at the jail but the Off
GERS refused to permit her TO enter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
lansburg & Bro,
ONE-PRICE STORE,
400, I2e. i2I, I2G. seventh street,

400, 422. i2i. ieG. seventh street,
Largest 2t9rein Washington
COOLEST STORE ~ TONY
DELIGHTFUL SHOPPIGG RESORT
Fifty Patent Cooling Fans going all
lay
Ladies' SHOULD prevail upon their
dressmakers to use mono but Standard
Fashion Patterns: save time and nateri-
al.
NH 2j-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

8y amount Of asscssnble prop
crty ..................S' y $50, Dol
u" ia corporations - BOB
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

N Z hewitt, use \ Poscy........S53 90
~ 7 Ilindlc. use j NJ Carpenter SO 90
+ ! Brawner. use Il Marbury... SO 90
James r Dyer. use 7 q Bateman So 90
~ Pare use w McK Burroughs SO 90
.FB Green use b w i Mcpherson 53 90
,vm II Cox. use 5 II Cox......... 50 90
n + Nudd.......................... SO 90
lanes II Wright ................. SO 90
c477 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Sheridan is Dead

Gen Phil H Sheridan whose illness
for many months has been anxious,
watched by his countrymcn, died ON
Sunday evening last at his cottage in
Nonqultt, Mass, where he had been re-
moved in hopes of permanent benefit =
The brilliant career Of GEN Sheridan
during the late war made him the mosi
conspicuous military leader of the sur
viving heroes, aud his death has caused
deep aud heartfelt regret While Il,
specially shone as cavalry commander
he was scarcely less distinguished for
the skill with which he handled large
forSes In the glorious annals Of his
country and the imperishable fame of the
anon, Gen Sheridan will be Immortal.
" consecrated He will live in song
aud story, as well as ia the hearts of his
oountrymen Death, thosgh it saddens
a continent and sni;cS those who loved
l'a ues, with grief, has come with
CroNn Dc well as cross.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Tic Republican state Central Com
mtt,e have made their call fjr the pr
mary meetings to be held IN the seveIa
districts Of the county on Saturday An.
gust 18th The county convention will
assemble on the 20th, 10 elect delcpItc>
b the congressional convention, which
will meet in Laurel on the BIRD. i is
important for all Republicans 20 enter
into the campaign with tha enthusiasm
which has characterized the party IN he
years gone by, as all in icatlons at the
present time point to the fact that our
national standard bearer, Gen Harrison.
will be triumphautly elected. The con
ties. is to be fought on political prinelpl :.
aud the dirty mud singer viii be freed
to the rear From every section Of Tho
country comes cheering reports that the
roicy Of the Democratic party, in favor
ing foreign countries in preference to
onr own will be condemned by the
American voter in November next IN a
most emphatic manner 1t is well for
we Pe'P'. v '' ci. j.
front rank during the eF''' "s''' 10
when the votes are counted IN TINS con.
cr.s.ional district it is the hope of al
e.. p.nbl,oons that repre,.ntatiy,
~, - AN j., ,..or.
viii pc e''c''d VIM "'''
with the views held by our P'tf'o'l' ia
der. Gen. Harrison This result can
oolv he ACCOMPLISHED by earnest work
-, 49,. s. o,.h ,nl every r publi-
:" ~ ~ : I'm i.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

FOR CONGRESS.

As the time j. drawing near FIR H.,
meeting Of the Republican Cougression
81 Convention for this district. the qnes-
ton Is continually heard. who will be
hAned to make the race against Comm
tn? E1eh county in the district has in
turn answered the question by naming .
favorltc son. Gu. own has in the person
ct the Hon. Sidney L Mudd, young.
able, and devoted adhcrent to Rcpubli
can principles, who has the confidence
Of his party aua who will not only poll
the full party vote but will draw large
~ IN many portions OF the district from
taat class ot voters who are not satisfied
with the course Of Mr. Compton. The
time has come when the young men of
the country, if they have ability. no
longer remain in the back ground. but
are eagerly sought to ill important posi-
tons. On the floors Of Congress. in the
pulpit, at the bar and on the tented
hHld, the greatest achievements have
been accomplished by men before they
J I'd reached middle life, and aye is net
Row. as formerly. barrier to advance
mtnt Mr. Nudd is a gifted and talent
81 Young Jawycr, who was recognized
a leader Of his party when a member
- the House Of Delegates from this conn-
y aud hlS able efforts to have repealed
the obnoxious tobicco inspection laws
VII h' remembered to his credit To
hum also is the credit due for the
plank ~ the Republican State plat
nm denouncing forced State inSpcc ion
II tobacco 10y pich the issue was forced
IA" the last campaign, aui which result /
ca III glvng the Mnyhud planter the .
right to ship his crops 10 any market. W, /
are satisfied that when tie convention
assemblies in Laurel Mr. Muid viii h
unanimously nominated, aud IN thar case
Mr. Compton will find that he has m
opponent able and willing to discus,
with hlm the livin. issues Of the day
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
BUY YOUR FURNISH
INGS FROM US.

We can siy" rou prices that will
I please yon
Nowhere else 81 b variety to select
from.
We have every 81 : that !. ncclcl a
Ncckwcar.
Al tue new sa g in Coll Is all
Cuffs
We h.v rrortcl sr with oar
Gents uutint Shirts.
Our Stylc. are Beautiful and Ncbty,
in Plains, Stripes. or Checks
Windsor Tie. md Lawn tennis Belts
to wear with + snucl Shirs.
You ought to see our ock: it is won
{ dermlly hr,e and pretty.
Gen $ Bdhing Suits, oil prize =.
Gents Ilnnikcrchicf, in pan white
aud colored borders.
Gents six IHnikcrch.c's
Gents Jcw 'ry.
Gents IT, hrwcar ia Garz Nediu
Weights, Nl.no, Funnel Talbris-
gan. &c.
Gents L,nulercd and Uni undcre
Shirts in al the different - ,cs an |
qualities
Gems Hosiery in UnbIeacl ed an
ColorS aud everything else pc. tanning
to a Geut,' Toilet.
Anything bought from Us at any
time that does not wcar or gives satif,c-
ton we want to Inow Of it. We are al
WayS Wl }iuo IA .,r.,n ~. ,,,.t,r.. sat; 81,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
MIST
In the Circuit Court for Charles County.
No. Sc Equity.
solvent u M Cox in

~ . tne = 81 VI the property of VIM. Cox IN.
Ordered by the court ,L;-
gust 1881 tina, the anJ;to o-s lolh day of Au-
filed in this case be ratiseJ 's report made and
less causero the contrarv Ia ang confirmed uR-
fore The fourth Mondav or % sho%n on or be
vided COPY Of this ordar - . usust 1888 pro-
newspaper published in C ~ inserted IN some
a Week for three success, ~ ''al les county once
said fourth Monday Of 4no-,' "eehs prior TO the
r. \ = 4, Samuel TURNER CLERK
True copy ~ Onar'es county.
aug loot. "NHh, CLARK.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

You cannot afford to waste time in experI-
menthBg when Your lungs are IN danger, Ton
SuNpnon always seems, AT first. oHly q cold =
DO not permit any dealer to impose upoa you
wttn some cheap imitation OF Dr. hiug New
discovery for consumption, coughs and colds,
out be sure you gel the genuine Became he
can make more profit he may tell YOU he u r
something just as good or Just the same. Don Z
De deceived, hut insist upoI getting br King
New Discovery, which i, guaran.e Iced i give re-
llllef IN all throat, lung ami cne-' affections =
IriaI bottles free. Large bottles 81 al " W,
Padgctts store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Summary Of Accounts.

Judges ofOrphtus Fourt...............S 6s1'o (
JIdr.. aud CLERKS pi E,ectluu......... 3Ql5O
r1rourrs aud Jurlss OF Inquest. ilh0
dtgi-tr ties and tOu.t ,bies............ 23sb3
Crow, Hawk aud Nv Scaps........ 90 10
rtupct collins and Expenses lo4OJ
EJtm Eeif ...- ...........-.....-........ $50
Dhters o. Registration 411pp|
uutst udiug DIRE bills f.. ......... l5J7y
orr ers 90+96
Miscellaneous purposes ................. ~ % 53
deficiency from 81. Marys aud
Prince Grorgr's couuties............ sOO
Amount returned to Port Tobacco. I72Oj
Assessment ana Insolv,ncies. 5bg II
Collectors percent for collecting
.6. 1853 ~ State tax IND S32z3s IS
81 u.iug amt. OF county tax eNcius-
,iyu OF OraiOus..................... 1919 Co
So, 942 o.
By amount of asscssnble prop
crty .................s'3, 1856, j57
" 3" ia corporations - BOB
So, $50, $50
By 93ct5 on
Sc, 139 $50 81, go 10
" as " contingencies u 81
$50 ,942 OF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
County Officers

Turner Clerk Circuit CourtSl, 225 So
same stationary ......... ......... la Al
/ ] Matliagly, Register Of Wills ., 40I ~
same stationary 80. -. ......... &c. 20 OO
/ l. A Wilmer States Attorney ...... 500 O1
same attorney in lunacy cases j.. SO Cd
same attorney 10 registrars ..,.. 30 on
David Smo0t, Sheriff ......... ...... ASS %
/ n " Simpson, ex Sheriff ........... lG7 50
i same use j Samuel Turner ........ 2l0 90
+ H Smoot, jaIlor, use II Mitchell IA IS
B Matthews, jAilor, use \ Posey..... % 81
+ Ed Stewart jallor, USE Ous Smoot 10 90
/ same use F Daley ......... ...... IS 20
! J Il Mitchell, counsel to board ..,... 100 90
B NJ Edeien, county commissioner 70 no
i james A Murray 49, n A.
Wllfred Cough =. 66 80
] ! Haley 80 50 40
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05
The Oldest Fireman.

The Oldest Fireman..
HEALDsBURG, October 4.-Thomas G
Goodwin, aged SO years, said to have
been the Oldest fireman in the State,
died here this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05
HOLLYWOOD

The beautiful foothill suburb of Los Angeles
at Cahuenga Pass Is higher than the highest
point in the city. This most lovely spot Is sit.
uated six miles west of Los Angeles in the FROST
less belt. 1t possesses the finest soil in the
woodworking equal to 1t elsewhere. 1t will
grow successfully the most delicate flower or
tender plant in midwinter, without irrigation;
in fact, we never irrigate this foothill land. 1t
does not requi,e it. 1t is very healthy loca-
ton; No malaria, but little fog, pure, unmol-
soft water. Therefore no more healthy location
can be found anywhere. Fine view Of ocean
vessels. city, valley and mountain. We defy
competition in all Of the advantages that go to
make A DESIRABLE SPOT FOR A HOME! It
cannot be beat; Yes, it cannot be equaled. I
know this 10 say ing great deal. am willing
to stake my reputation on what say. am re-
siding at Hollywood, and intend to make It our
permanent home. number of fine buildings
are now being built at this point. Water is be-
ing piped. Cement sidewalks are being put
down. The Cahuenga Valley Railroad is An
ished to this place, and six trains each way are
now running on this road. See time table.
This railroad Is running In connection with the
Second-street Cable. Half-fare tickets will be
sold to persons residing at Hollywood, thus af
fOrding splendid connection with the city. The
Los Angeles County Railroad will soon be COM
pleted and running to this place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05

ever did from the tax on his product,
which he must himself pay. The mi
nority, therefore, dissenting from the re-
port Of the majority, commend to the
Senate and country the bill of the House
of Representatives, as measure of the
reduction of taxes, based alike upon JUS
tice and gsed policy.
lSigned} IsHAM G. Harris,
D. w. VOORHEES,,
O. W. VANCE.
concur in the above report, endors-
ing the House bill in respect to the arti-
cles placed on the free list, but desire
some modification in the dutiable list.
(Signed) ]. r. MCPHERsoN.
Senator Beck, in a supplemental re-
port, eulogises much on the bill and says
the Senate substitute is, in every feature
OF it, to increase the cost Of goods to the
home consumer and to close the markets
of the world against imports and exports
as we'll, except such as are really agri-
cultural and have to be sold abroad for
any price they bring in the free markets
wi h compe tit;on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05
CONGRESS-.
Yestcrday's Proceedings i'm Both
HOuses-DelaYed Adi0urnment.

hOuses-Delayed Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, October 4.-In the Sem
ate to-day Chandler offered resolution
Claid over till tomorrow directing the
Attorney General to inform the Senate
whether during the present year there
had come to the knowledge of the Depart
ment of Justice and violation of the elev-
enth and fourteenth sections of the Civil
Service law of 1888. If so whether any
prosecution had been instituted to punish
such violations
The Senate then resumed consideration
of Hale's resolution of General Benet's
circular as to the discharges from the ar
senals and armories. Teller opened the
discussion upon it. After considerable
debate the resolution was agreed to.
The Senate bill relating to the classifi-
cation of postoffices, and amendatory of
the act of the Sd of March, 1888, to ad-
just the salaries Of postmasters was
passed.
Chandler's resolution for inquiry into
the recent Louisiana election was then
taken up. After some discussion the
resolution went over until Monday, and
the majority and minority reports on the
Tariff bill were presented and ordered
printed.
Further conference was ordered on the
Deficiency bill. After executive session
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
Confirmations Samuel G. Sears, of
Nevada, Agent of the Nevada Indian
Agency; Beal Garther, Agent at the
Siletz Agency, Oregon; Postmaster, G.
ii. Tracy, Anaconda, Mont.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
To- l.
passed providing that the Secretary of
the Treasury may permit the use Of
petroleum as fuel on steamers not carry
ing passengers without a certificate from
the Supervising Inspector of the district
where the vessels are to be used.
Burnes of Missouri, then called up the
conference report on the General De-
ficiency Appropriation bill. The amend
ment appropriating $50, 900 for the Indus
trial Home Association of Utah, gave
rise to long political discussion. The
conference report was then rejected in
order to enable the Conference Commit.
tee to change the language providing for
the investigation of the Washington
aqueduct matter, 80 as to enlarge the
scope of inquiry. Adjourned.
DELAYED ADJOURNMENT.
Representative Forney, Acting Chair
man of the Appropriation Committee,
expressed the opinion to-day that Con-
gress would adjourn October 10th, which
date would allow disposition of the De-
ficiency bill and fair opening of the de-
bate on the Tariff bill in the Senate. But
the movement for adjournment met
with an unexpected check in the after
noon, when Breckenridge, of Arkansas,
reached the Capitol. He is now a mem
Der of the Ways and Means Committee,
and at once set himself to work to op-
pose adjournment. By argument and
persuasion he succeeded in checking the
movement, SO that while it was probable
before his return that a resolution pro.
viding for an early adjournment would
be introduced to-day in the House, the
prospects are now indefinitely delayed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easyt erms, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Special inducements will be offered
to persons making valuable Improvements, un-
til certain nu mber of fine houses are secured.
After that is done. then land and lots at this
worth. There is from to acres in a block,
and nearly half acre in q lot. Ask any old
citizen OF Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX &
SHAW. "a North Spring street, or on any good
reliable real estate firm in Los An geles, all of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
slim h. HI. WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05
BASE BALL.
The League Championship Settled
Salt Lake and Oakland Play.

Ac Lca& OndM PIOm6nlp Settle0s
Salt Lake and Oakland Play.
SAN Francisco, October 4.-The Salt
Lake nine played good game of ball
before small number of spectators at
the Haight-street grounds to-day, but
were defeated by the Oaklanders by
score Of 8 to Z. Anderson and Hardie,
battery for Oakland; Castone and Straub
for the visitors.
GIANTS SETTLE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
New York, October 4.-The Giants
settled the League championship ques-
ton by defeating the Chicagos to-day.
Score: New York, l; Chicago, 0. Bat
terry: Crane and Brown, Tener and Far
rell.
PHILADELPHIA, October 4.-Philadel-
phia defeated Indianapolis to-day. Boyle
was an easy mark for the local batsmen.
Score: Philadelphia, II; Indianapolis 7.
Batteries: Burlington and Clements,
Boyle and Myers.
WASHINGTON, October 4.-Keefe and
Morris had an interesting contest in to-
days game, and the former won easily.
Score: Pittsburg, O; Washington, 5.
Batteries: Morris and Fields, Keefe
and Mack.
BosroN, October ITO days game
was notable only for Rowe's splendid
work at short. Score: Boston, 0; De-
troit, 8. Batteries: Sowders and Tate,
Gruber and Sutcliffe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October A.
Athletics, 6, Cleveland 8.
ST.. LOUIS, October 4.-St. Louis, Z;
Kansas City, 8.
LOUISVILLE, October 4.-Leuisville, 8 !;
Cincinnati, Z.
BRooKLYN, October 4.-Baltimore, 8,
Brooklyn, 10.
Sparks by Wire.
New York, October A citizens
meeting, composed Of leading business
| men, tonight nominated Abram s..
Hewitt for Mayor.
COLUMBUS, O., October 4.--The Amer
lean Beekeepers' Association in conven-
ton here elected DIR. A. B. Mason presi-
dent.
| CINCINNATI, October 4.-The American
Bankers Association to-day elected the
following officers: President, Charles
Parsons, st. Louis; first Vice President,
Morton McMichael, Philadelphia; Treas
urer, Geo. 7. Baker, New York; Secre-
tary, VIM. B. Greene, New York.
Among the Executive Council are the
following: H. H. Camp, Milwaukee; J.
R. Dunning, Dubuque; A. N. Wyman,
Omaha. After adopting several resolu-
tions concerning Congressional legisla-
ton, the meeting adjourned.
CHICAGO, October Tho Times spec
ial from Huntington, Ind. says: About
thirty-five Of the men in the wreck near
Koutz Station were injured, but the
greater number Of those hurt suffered
only slight wounds. Six were hurt seri.
4 ously, one fatally. Engineer Swartz ol
\ the freight train, who had jumped
! from the engine, found "a Italian I'd,
vancing upon him with huge knife and
| The engineer sought qafoty in flight
i spnnin6 r. town De- miles 6Vay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05
state Items.


RIVERSIDE, October A solid train
of raisins was shipped East to-day via
the Santa Fe, by Griffin & Skelly, OF
Riverside.
SAN BERNARDINo, October 4.-The
Democratic County Convention has
nominated county ticket. H. M. Will
lis was nominated for Superior Judge
G. G. King, Assembly; K. G. Cole,
Sheriff. A great mass meeting was held
in the open air in the evening. Col.
Ayers, Of the Los Angeles HERALD,
delivered speech.
PASADENA, October At is reported
that the ancient temple of Vanquech,
dedicated to the god Chinigchinich, has
been discovered on San Clement island.
A number Of prominent scientists and
business men went to the island this
evening for the purpose Of investigating
the rumor.
TRUcKEE, CAL, October 4.-C. S.
Pratt, telegraph operator at Hot
Springs, nineteen miles east of Woods
worth, was precipitated into the boiling
water to-day, by the crust forming
the brink Of the spring, on which
he was standing, giving way. His flesh
was literally cooked, and his finger nails
came off. He managed to crawl out on
the bank, but died some hours later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05


American labor who supplant it with the
labor of unnaturalized foreigners when
ever they can be got cheap.
In conclusion the report saws: We are
firmly convinced that beside the adva n
tages to the whole country which would
result from placing wool upon the free
list, it is easily demonstrative that each
will reap his share of the benefit. With q
consumption of go, 900, 900 pounds OF raw
wool in 1887, and population Of 60 900, :
900, the average per capita consumption
is easily reckoned at ten pounds, or fifty
pounds for the average family of I've per
sons, and the Northern farmer constantly
exposed to the rigor of our winters, con-
sumes something more than the average.
It requires from three to four pounds
to make pound of cloth. So that from
twelve to sixteen pounds of woolen cloth
ing for the family will be seen to be a
low average. This is now taxed from
55 to nearly 80 per cent. The manufac.
turer is not benefited because his finished
product comes into competition with the
foreign product, made not only from un
taxed wool, but cheaper wool. IT the
tax be taken off wool, we will import
more wool, of course, and in no Other
way can our great factories pros
per, because their capacity is beyont
our own wool production. When the
factories are turning out more product
the employees have steadier work ant
better wages, and indirectly, of course
the whole country is benefited. Under
the House bill the manufacturers, with
free wool, secure even higher com
petitive advantage over the foreign trade
than ylf1der tho ureeent law The man
ufacturers will export wooden goods q
We now export cotton and leather, ant
the demand for wool will be better. Th,
wool market will encourage increase,
producfion, while the averaee wool
III 10 ss21!s A. z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05

Wong Using, who was caught by Officer
Phelan Wednesday supplying opium to
several Caucasians, was arraigned before
Justice Austin yesterday and pleaded
guilty to the charge OF conducting an
opium joint. He was fined $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-05

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Requena streets.