davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
25 Cents-DRESS GOODS-25 Cents.

The greatest yet in value yards of French umin-
atng Mixtures at 2c per yard We bought these goods to
sell at S5c We made reduction &c., and now we are
going to close out at 2c Full 40 inches in width and worth
window. Eight yards will make complete dress saving
to the purchaser of nearly S. Blue gray brown drab tan
and black mixtures at per yard reduced from $780,
threads Of different coorings alternating the entire width
Entirely
EVA beautiful line Of F1URS have lust been re-
ceived-black, gray seal and cream tan.
Is Cents-DRESS GOODS-75 Cents
Not content with having the complete line Of Black
Dress Goods an this city, and popular prices too pro.
pose to make the fact known to everybody Wednesday,
October 3st will take dollar line of Silk Finished Hen
rettas Drab de Ana at ST. Mummy Cloth at ST. and Sc
bastopo at ST. and close out at 75c per yard Guaranteed
the finest work and full 3S and 40 inches WIDE bargain
lin Black Dress Goods for somebody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
CAUTION

Beware Of Fraud, my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods
If a dealer offers w. l.. Douglas shoes at
duced price, says he has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down 1s
4 fraud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
IS Cents-SILk VELVETS-55 Cents

yards u IS inches wide Silk Velvets reduced from
to per yard Five shades garnet mahogany mousse
ten pieces in black Very much for evening dresses
for panels cannot be surpassed Will be very much used in
trimming hats Is much in demand for fancy work. etc.
Never been sold under ST. We will close out at 55c per
ward; reduction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

Constable.
Fl. S. CLEMENT,
Is the regular Republican nominee for Con.
stable
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
POLITICAL CARDS.

POLITICAL CARDS.
Superior Judge.
H. K. S. O'MELVENY,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for Superior Judge, long term.
Assemblyman, Seventy.Sixth
District.
S. A. WALDRON,
OF Santa Monica, is the regular Democratic
nominee for Assemblyman for the Seventy-Sixt
District.
Senator, Thirtv-Ninth District.
VICTOR MONTGOMERY,
OF Santa Ana, Democratic nominee for Senator,
Thirty-Ninth District.
District Attorney.
HON. j. r. DUPUY
OF Los Angeles is the regular Democratic nom
inee for District Attorney.
County Clerk.
H. S. PARCELS,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic NOM
inee for County Clerk.
sheriff.
T. E. ROWAN,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic nom,
lnee for Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
GEN. E. E. HEWITT,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic NOM
inee for County Treasurer.
County Auditor.
C. E. ]. WHITE,
Jc In fo.
Auditor
County Recorder.
GEO. HERMANN,
OF Pasadena, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for County Recorder.
COunty Tax Collector.
OMRI BULLS,
OF Compton, is the regular Democratic NOM
inee for County Tax Collector.
County Surveyor.
S. H. FINLEY,
OF Santa Ana, is the regular Democratic nom.
inee for County Surveyor.
Public Administrator.
S. LEVY,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic NOM
inee for Public Administrator.
Coroner
JOHN L. Mccoy,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for Coroner
Supervisor, Second District.
A. OSTHOFF
Is the regular Democratic nominee for Super
visor, Second District.
City Justice.
.. H. VIOLET,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Democratic nom
inee for City Justice.
MARTIN AGU1RRE,
OF Los Angeles. is the regular Republican nom
1neee for Sheriff
County Clerk.
CHARLES H. DUNSMOOR,
| OF Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee for County Clerk
County Recorder.
j. w. FRANCIS,
CT Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom.
! inee for County Recorder.
| County Tax Collector.
ROBERT S. PLATT,
| OF Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom.
inee for Tax Collector
AssenAbiyman- an-Seventy.seventh
District.
]. M. DAMRON,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee for rAssemblyman, Seventy seventh District
Township Justice.
THEODORE SAVAGE,
Ot Los Angeles. Is the Republican nominee fol
Township Justice.
Public Administrator.
D. w. FIELD,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee for Public Administrator.
City Justice.
H. c. AUSTIN,
Of Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee for City Justice.
city Justice.
/ w. c. LOCKWOOD,
OF Los Angeles, is the regular Republican nom
inee for City Justice. au4td
Township Justice.
WIN. CRAWFORD
Is the Democratic nominee for Justice of tn
Peace, Los Angeles Township.
Constable.
H. S. CLEMENT.
Is the regular Republican nominee for Con
stable.
Constable.
FRED. C SMITH.
Is the regular Republican nominee for Cor
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-18
HOW Is TaIs.

The Pacific Coast papers are loud
in their assertions that Harrison
has antagonized all the great labor
organizations Of the Coast.
Just how they do not understand
except that they hint that the
breach occurred when he stated
that he should uphold the law in In
diana.
Now the unfolding of the law Of
the land does not cause breeches
betweeen capitalists ard working
men, and euch an assertion is an
insult to every labor organization
in the country.
There is no breech in the case or
elsewhere between Harrison and
the labor unions.
On July 18th the Grand Council
oftle Independent Labor Party OF
the United States met at Detroit,
Michigan, TO decide upon their
policy for the coming campaign.
After discussing the platforms Of
the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, President Taylor
moved that Harrison and Morton
be endorsed IS the candidates
OF the Independent Labor Party
The motion was carried unanimous
~.
Resolutions were adopted declar-
ing that the Labor party did not
approve of President Cleveland's
pension vetoes; that the interests
Of the workinsman can best be
served by protective tariff; thst
every soldier ought TO vote for Ear-
rison, who served his country on
the battle field, instead of Cleveland
who sent q substitute.
The Council then reelected it's
Old officers and adjourned.
This plain and simple statement
oil. fact ought to set at rest for this
campaign at least the baideidash
that is being doled out to the pub
lie by the Democratic organs of the
Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-18
CLEARLY DEFINED.

The New York Sun has declared
for Cleveland and Thurman. 1t has
ranged itself in the Democratic
ranks, but that there may be no
misapprehension of its position or
OF the policy of the two national
parties, it thus expresses itself:
''Free trade means putting all
the laboring men of the world upon
one level Of competition. Protec-
ton means restricting the competi-
ton among laborers to those living
in our country, and the consequence
Of such restriction is that the wages
remain at high level, where
as. if the competition of all
the laborers of the world
were allowed to operate here, they
would steadily ial! to the lowest
level. That is the reason why the
workingmen of this country are BET
ter paid, are more prosperous, live
in q better manner, are better edu-
Gated, and bring up their children
with more of hope and ambition
than belongs t. workingmen in any
other country. That is why the
workingmen of the United States
like the American system OF pro
lection and dislike the British sys-
tenn Of free trade. The Republican
party is for protection; the Demo-
cratic party for free trade"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-18

General Ben Harrison says that
he not only has never investigated
his ancestry, but that indeed he
never felt much interest in it. al
received nothing from. my ances.
tors" he said to a caller the other
day, "except an education. That
was sufficient. Ny father died
poor. l married young and my
wife and I took as our dwelling a
little house of only three rooms. l
remember we had six knives and SIX
two pronged forks, six plates a
similarly slim equipment all
around. Ny wife did her own
work and We have both said
since We were never happier in our
lives. My first fee as a lawyer.
. Eve dollar gold piece, 1 received
1t the door Of that dwelling"
, 1888-10-12
STILL ON.
The End of the Chicago Strike
Far Off.
More Rioting and Several
Persons Injured.
President Yerkes Says He Will
Fight it to the Death.

CHICAGO, Oct. lin view of the
riotous disposition yesterday Mayor Roche
this morning issued a proclamation calling
on the people of the city not to congregate
on the streets.
Some cars were run on the North Side
this morning, but the tracks were torn up
in many places and distractions placed at
many points, making progress slow. 1t
was rumored that a conference was in
progress looking to a settlement, but
President Yerkes denies this and declares
that the fight is on to the death.
Julius Kalschberg, formerly a conduc-
tor on the Sedgwick street line. was
locked up at Chicago avenue station and
Capt. Setback, who expresses the opinion
that the man is a d%ynamiter, is carefully
investigating the case. The prisoner was
found strewing along the tracks some
black objects about the size of walnuts;
whether these contained enough explosive
to be dangerous will be determined at the
investigation.
At 4 o'clock two cars were sent out in
the West division. About 125 policemen
were on duty, and succeeded in keeping
the crowd, which numbered 5000, from
interfering. The trip back and forth on
Madison street was full of excitement.
At two points stones were hurled, one of
which struck a woman, knocking her
down. The thrower of a second stone
vas Immediately arrested. At Halstead
street a great mob was collected, part Of
which attempted to pound the driver of
the car, but the police kept the crowd in
check.
Mayor Roche says it looks as if the city
authorities will have to fight to maintain
order. At SedGwick and Lincoln avenues
this afternoon a crowd Of 5000 rotten
egged the new drivers. The horses ran
away, damaging two or three cars, but the
police finally restored order. This after
moor two dozen new men, escorted by
police, were brought to the Western ave-
nue. barns on the West Side. A rumor
spread that the company was about to
start a dozen cars, when a mob of 5000
soon gathered and advanced in a deter
mined manner. The crowd fled. but some
of the strikers refused to move and nine
of them we're arrested.
, 1888-10-12
Blame in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE Republi-
can demonstration to-day was one OF the
largest and most successful ever had in
Indiana. Early trains poured their thou
sands into the city and it is estimated that
by noon 10000 visitors had arrived.
Toward noon the streets around the
Republican headquarters at the New
Denison hotel began to fill and at | o'clock
nothing but a solid wall OF humanity was
to be seen Tor two squares up and down
Pennsylvania avenue. At half past |
Gen. Harrison, accompanied by Mr..
Blaine, arrived at the New Denison and
made their way across the crowded bal
cony to the out ratings. Their appear
ance was the signal for a tremendous out
burst from the people packed like sardines
In the streets below. Beside Gen. Harri-
son stood Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dimick,
accompanied by Mrs. Judge Woods and
a number of other ladies.
at LILO the booming of cannon told the
waiting thousands that the column had
started, and it was 2 o'clock when a bat
allion of police made their way slowly
through the dense streets opening a path.
AS Grand Marshall Willard, followed by
fifty mounted aides, passed the reviewing
stand, they halted a moment with mill
tary precision and saluted. The column
was one hour and thirty minutes in pass
ing, and it is estimated that there we're
nearly $1,000 in line, a largo majority of
whom wore uniforms. There we're not
less than forty bands aud drum corps in
the procession.
After the review Gen. and Mrs. Harri,
son took a carriage and were driven
home. Blaine was driven to the exposi-
ton grounds. Surrounding the stand
was a multitude estimated at 10000. AS
Blaine entered the stand a mighty shout
went UP from the multitude and the din
of SO many voices mingled with the forty
bands and drum corps was almost deafen.
ing.
Gen. Hovey and the Rev. Ira j. Chase,
Mai. Calkins and other speakers had pre-
coded Blaine to the exposition grounds.
Gen. Hovey made a brief speech and was
followed by the Rev. Chase. candidate tor
lieutenant governor.
Blaine entered as Chase was speaking
and discontinued his address. Alter sew
eral minutes the din and cheering sub.
sided and Blaine stepped forward and
said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-A man might
as well take his position on the end of
Cape Race and address the Atlantic ocean
as to attempt to address this vast crowd.
| hope to speak to a small section of it in
town this evening, but | came out here
simply to exchange greetings, to exchange
congratulations, and to say to you as you
know before | say it that this great con-
course Of people ueans $4,000 majority in
Indiana for Harrison and Morton, and,
furthermore, that a demonstration like
this of all Indiana is worth 500 speeches
from any man living. Good bye.
Over 5000 people were IN Tomlinsou's
hall this evening 20 listen to MIR. Blaine,
who spoke on the tariff. He leaves Tor
Evansville to morrow.
, 1888-10-12
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The stock mar
ket was intensely dull from the opening
to the close. with some animation in a
fewl eading stocks only, though the tone of
the dealings was strong aud prices this
evening are fractionally better throughout
the entire list.
Governments dull and steady. Money
2C924. Mining shares firm.
Copper-Market dull. Lake, Sl7.45.
Petroleum opened strong at 92s and
action then carried the price back to 90,
the market closed firm at 934.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific 6's. l2l; American Express.
1l04: Canada Pacific. 81; Canada
Southern, 500; Central Pacific. 354; Bur
lington, ia; Delaware. Lackawanna,
1923; Denver & Rio Grande, 193; Eric,
30; Lake Shore, 1903; Louisville &
Nashville, COS: Michigan Central, S9!;
Missouri Pacific. S1B; Kansas & Texas,
l24; New York Central, 1893; Northern
Pacific, 26s; preferred, col; Northwest
ern, ia; Oregon Improvement, 10;
Navigation. 933; Transcontinental. 305;
Pacific Nail, 373; Reading, 53g; Rock
Island, 1889; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
Oh; Texas Pacific, 24g; Union Pacific,
60; United States Express Sl3; Fargo,
40; Western Union, $50.
CHICAGO, Oct misunderstanding,
5000; market steady; beeves SIS. 9096.5 so;
steers, So. 25CG5. 65; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 90(03.4O; Texas and Indian cat
tie, Sl.75@3.l5; Western rangers, 81. 25
(94 80.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; market
50; l0@3.25: Texans, 81. 1904 40.
Cash ia: November us. December
1853, May ll52.
Corn-Market steady. Cash 45J. No
vember 46, December All, May 80 7-lG.
, 1888-10-12
Bringing Home the Dead.

W~ILKEsBHRRE, O,t. 1l.-At $50 this
evening" the funeral train arrived in
Wilkesbarre, bearing fifty-seven dead
bodies. They had been partially prepared
for burial, and lay upon boards placed
upon the backs of seats in three passen-
ger coaches. AS the train drew up to
the Wilkesbarre depot a dozen policemen
were required to keep back the frantic
crowd of friends and relatives who had
come from Scranton and Pleasant Valley
to meet the dead,
A special coach had been provided for
these friends, but they insisted on enter
ing the cars containing the dead and were
only stopped by ferce and the efforts of
five priests who we're on the train. One
body was removed from the cars at
Wilkesbarre. The train then continued
its way up the Delaware IL Hudson road
to Miners Mills and Scranton.
The people in the special coach again
began to clamor for permission to enter
the funeral cars, but were again refused.
1t being alleged that one person had keys,
several who were in search of missing
friends became desperate and soon broke
down the car doors and began a frantic
search for their loved ones. The covers
were torn from the mangled and scalded
bodies, revealing the gay uniforms OF the
st. Aloysius men, cadets and other mem
bers of the society. Those who knew
their relatives we're on board also focked
into the cars and began rcarranging the
attire and coverings OF the corpses. Many
were distorted and in horrible attitudes
and their friends endeavored to lessen
their frighttul appearance.
At Miners Mills the train stopped to
leave the body of James Flynn. No
lights could be obtained and much of the
work was done 10 partial darkness.
1t was as the train drew up at Pleasant
Valley that the most heartrending scenes
were enacted. Ropes had been stretched
about the depot and guards kept the i'm
mense throng back. The shrieks and
screams Of the stricken friends and rela-
tives were pitiful in the extreme. The
first body carried out was that of Oscar
Gibbons, l3 years of age, borne in the
arms of his stalwart brother. Then one
after another forty-six white sheeted
bodies were carried out and given into
charge OF friends.
The shrieks and cries of the women
and the hoarse shouts and imprecations
of the men made q terrible scene, When
, 1888-10-12
FLASHES.

My YORK. Oct. -u.-James E,
Bedell, the swindling clerk OF the law firm
of Shipman, Barlow, Larouque & Choate,
in the supreme courC to-day refused to
answer any questions Iut to him and was
locked up for contempt.
LOndon.-The Pail Mall Gozette chal-
lenges the German authorities to carry
out the threat made through the Mach
rtchten to institute proceedings to prevent
the publication in London of the late EN-
peror Frederick's diary. The Gazette
warns Prince Bismarck not to attempt to
extend the. broad tyranny over the English
press which is exercised in Germany.
New York Fire originated in the
shipping lying at Grecnpoint this morn
ing and communicated to the building of
the Standard Oil company. Loss, nearly
a quarter OF a million. Several firemen
were injured by oil exploding.
Washington. Judge Thurman left for
Columbus tonight.
New York.-The formal conference Of
the national Democratic executive COM
mittee did not take place to-day as ex-
pected, but nearly all the committeeman
are here in consultation.
Quincy, nl.-The casualties from the
fall of the ampitheatre at the fireworks
display in this city last night are more
numerous than at first reported, but so
far none have proved fatal.
Omaha. The Republicans of Omaha
opened the campaign tonight with a
monster street parade and speech max
ing. Over 5000 torch bearers IRON
Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha
were in line. John NJ. Thurston al
dressed the meeting at Exposition hall.
New ork.-The Republicans tonight
nominated Joel B. Echardt for mayor.
London Twenty thousand Yorkshire
golfers have given notice to their employ.
ers that they will strike unless conceded
10 per cent advance In wages. 1t is ex-
pected that so, 900 men will do the same
before the end of the week.
, 1888-10-12
For bargains in child
I'en'S clothing cal on M.
MARKS, SeCenL eenth ana
Eddy streets.


il you suffer with asthma, bronchitis,
or any other disease OF the throat or
lungs. nothing can surprise you more
than the rapid improvement that will
follow the use nt Santa Able. If you are
troubled with eatarrh and have tried other
medicines, you viii be unable to express
your amazement ut the marvellous and in
Simultaneous curative powers of California
Cat-R-Cure. These remedies are not Sc
cret compounds, but natural productions
of California. Sold at 81 a package;
three for 50. 80 and guaranteed by DR.. W.
\. Hunt.
, 1888-10-12
Partial List of the Killed.

A train from the scene of the accident
arrived this morning bringing a number
of those who went down to make inquiries
and from them the foregoing facts were
CLEANED. The scene about the depot are
of the most distressing character. A
special train of three cars arrived here at
5 o'clock this morning from the wreck
with twenty-four injured. They were
placed in the city hospital. Many Of the
injured are badly burned by sparks from
the engine stacks. The killed as far as
can be learned are:
Maehi Ellen Girton of Hyde Park,
Miss Kate Featherstone of Pleasant Val
ley, Andrew or Barney Meighan and
two daughters of I~leasant Val
ley, Thomas Redy of Pleasant Val
ley, John W. Coleman and two
sons of Scranton, Owen Kilkullin of
Scranton, Mike Tyrell of Dodgetown,
Allie Reilly of Bellevue, Mrs. Callahan,
Mary Conner, NJ. Gibson, Willie Noon
and Richard Powell OF Hyde Park, E.
Mulherin of Pleasant Valley, Harry Bur-
tie of BelleviIle, .Mintie Roane of Dodge
town, j. S. Whalen, Miss Lizzie Feather
stone and Patrick Welsh of Pleasant
Valley, James Kline of Providence, Mary,
or Ellen, Durkin of Scranton, John Welsh
of Miners Mills, John Rogan of Winton,
Anthony Mulligan of Olyphant, Patrick
Dolan and Mike Dolan of Providence,
Frank and Harry Jackson and Secretary
Kelly of Pleasant Valley, John Coma
boy of Minooka, w. Ratchford, a
boy OF Minooka, Mrs. 4. B. 6rehony,
John McMeehan, Willie Kellie, Ben
O'Brien, Mrs. McAndrews and two sons,
and Oscar Gibbons of Pleasant Valley,
Mary Ann Cannon of Hyde Park,
Michael Mofitt of Bellevue, Kate Ken
needy and Annie Part of Hyde Park, f.
Mulherrin of Minooka, Patrick Doran,
Mrs. P. Farrell, Louis Doran, William
Early, Patrick Curran, James Jackson
and Mamie Atkinson, all of Pleasant
Valley, James +. Lynn of Miners Mill,
and Annie Lotus of Olymphant.
Two of the wounded at the hospital
here died this morning, and six or eight
more will die. There are still a number
of dead unidentified.
, 1888-10-12
shattered wreck brought from the wound
CRIES OF DISTRESS

AWFUL CRIES OF DISTRESS
that surrounding friends ordered the en-
gineer to desist on pain of his life as they
did not wish to see the mangled forms
still further mutilated.
The few houses about the spot were
thrown open to the suffering and bonfires
were lighted to aid the work of relief. 1t
is not possible hat the work will be COM
pleted before noon.
Passengers on the rear train state that
they saw the train ahead when far down
the road. They sprang from their seats
and stared in
WONDER AND SURPRISE
that the train did not slack its speed.
Suddenly their engineer and fireman were
seen to Jump. Then came the shock.
Engineer Harry Cook and Fireman
Hugh Gallagher sustained slight injuries.
The fireman saw the red light, informed
the engineer, and then jumped.
The passengers give many different
accounts Of the probable cause of the
accident, some attributing it to the negli-
gence of the fagman in not going back
with a red light.
, 1888-10-12

The disposition of the surplus IN the
United States treasury engages the atten-
ton Of our statesmen, but Il more vital
question has our attention, and that is the
reduction of the surplus consumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, there has been a marked decrease in
the mortality from this dreaded disease,
and it is possible to still further reduce the
number of consumptives. How? By
keeping constantly at hand a bottle Of
DR., Kings New Discovery and using
according to directions upon the appear
ance Of the first symptoms, such as a
cough, . cold. a sore throat, a chest or
side pain. Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at DIR. W.
n, Hunts drug store.
, 1888-10-12
Another Accident.

CANTON. o., Oct. ia passenger
train on the Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheel
ing road collided with a freight near Mas
%sillion, O., this morning. Both engines,
two passenger coaches and several freight
cars were completely wrecked. Richard
Whitman, brakeman, and Warren Rich
ards, a passenger, were fatally hurt; Geo.
b. Clyde, brakeman, both legs broken
and serious cut on the head. Another
passenger, name not learned, was badly
bruised.
, 1888-10-12

all were out the train again pulled out to
bear the remaining dead to Scranton,
Miuooka and points beyond. |
1t is impossible to tell the number of
wounded. Twenty-Five were brought here
to the hospital and numbers of others
slightly injured have gone to their homes.
, 1888-10-12
Grant Wiling to Withdraw.

New YORK, Oct. 1l.-Sheriff Hugh
j. Grant comes out in an announcement
to-day that he is ready to withdraw as
the Tammanv hall candidate for mayor in
case Mayor Hewitt, the county Democracy
nominee will do likewise in favor of the
union candidate. Mr.. Grant speaks of
his and Tammany's anxiety for tie ma
tional ticket and his unw;llingness to do
ANYTHING to ieopardize that by a local
fight.