davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
M.nr G1Ens,s LONG SERVICE.

St. Petersburg, Oct 23.-To-day was the htieth
anniversary of the entrance Of NJ dc Gicr the Foreign
Minister. into the public service. reception was
held in the Foreign Office in his DONOR ana the heads
OF the foreign embassies presented NJ de Elers WIN
gold inksfa d. Tomorrow 0eher" Won 00""oi"''A'
o. (aruao Ambassador Will give a banquet to
de Cters at which all the foreign diplomats VIII
be present The journal de ST. Petersburg this
morning refers to great confidence which the Car
places in NJ de Oies whose only desire has BEEN II
says to be Of faithful service TO his master ana his In
terpreter in his mission OF defending The honor and
Integrity of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

waited railroad TO Twelfth and Market SITS. The par
ticulars were not made known. He also held con
ference with General Manager Mcleod Of the Read.ng
and Wharton Barker president of the company when
purchased the property along the line Of the proposeo
road.
Chicago, Oct. 25-The general freight agents OF inc
Northwestern lines met today TO investigate chafso
OF rate cutting against the Chicago, Burlington ana
Northern 1t was discovered that the road had been
hauling shipments of apples from Chicago to ST. fau
at fifteen cents per 100 pounds the regular rate being
twenty cents. The representative of the Burlington
and Northern agreed to restore the rate
The general passenger agents Of tho lines In the
territory of the Western States Passenger Association
day agreed place winter tourist tickets sale on
November /, the rates and conditions to De agree"
upon by the rate committee and published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
DISTRIBUTING COPIES OF THE LETTER
MUCH UNFAvoRABLE COMMENT ON THE PRESI-
nFNr'S 81 rGGIsu POLICY

DENTS SLUGGISH POLICY.
The letter Of Lord Sackville, the British Minister
at Washington, written to English friend who has
become American citizen and asked him for advice
how to VOTE has excited CONSERVATION In the ranks Of
Democratic speakers who have been trying all through
this campaign to make people believe that Cleveland
is friendly to the interests Of England than
to those Of America. Wherever the letter has been
read IL has strengthened the convictions of those who
have declared that the rejected fishery treaty was
not in the interest of the American fishermen
Among the IrshAmericans especially It has had
wonderful effect, and It has lost votes for the Presl
dent wherever 1t has been read Means have been
taken to distribute It widely possible and
presses are being kept hot to keep up with the de-
mand that has been made for copies Of it. 1t has
been telegraphed to every paper in the country and
before election day VIII be in the haids If
every reader In the United States to whom it can
possibly be sent.
Thousands Of copies Of the letter were distributed
among the vast crowds that were in and around Madi
son square Garden last night Many a rough-lOOking
aborer stopped under the gas light to read It and put
carefully in his pocket to read again AT home. The
inacon of the President in the matter the cause
of much comment among all classes Of people yester
day. That the Minister boldly acknowledged writ
ing It and interfering In the politics of this country,
and the President simply ignored IT, caused much talk
decidedly unfavorable to the sluggish policy which
Mr. Cleveland has pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
AFFAIRs OF THE RAyDAvERY COMPANY.

Boston, Oct. 25.-A meeting Of creditors OF the
Rand d-Avery Company, printers and publishers, was
held this afternoon. NJ L. Dickinson stated that ~ j.
Brade the assignee, desired to be relieved from the
position. The report of the accountant showed labil-
tiles, including the s2o0oo0 capital stock, to be
S412 G2O assets, S45s 1903; surplus S45.6s3 IT was
stated that the company had been doing an immense
business and had contracts on hand that must be
carried out or thrown up al great loss. IL was the
general sentiment OF those present that the business
ahullld be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
RAIROAD INTERESTS.
SEEKING ENTRANCE TO CHICAGO.
CANADIAN PACIFIC AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
RIVALS IN "ELEvATED" SCHEMES.

CANADIAN PACIFIC AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
RIVALS IN "ELEvATED" SCHEMES.
Chicago Oct. 25 (speciaD.-Some citizens interested
in the rapid transit question in this city had their
attention called time ago TO the
similarity of the South and West Sido alley"
schemes for obtaining elevated road franchises. and
have since been quietly making an investigation In
the of the West Side, they claim to have dis
covered certain combinations with railway companies
which reveal bold strategic move For several years
the Canadian Pacific Railway has been seeking an
entrance into Chicago. 1t is believed that the
Canadian Pacific practically owns the ST. Paul
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway, and in few
months will begin the constructon of a line from
Minneapolis to Chicago. This Will give the company
the requisite connection from Chicago to the East by
the saut ste Marie Railway and to the West by the
parent line at Winnipeg. The problem has been TO
secure entrance into Chicago, and the Onderonk
d" II scheme, IT is said is expected to furnish the
solution.
Another corporation which, IL is alleged, is pre-
pared bid high for such entrance into Chicago, Is
the Northern Pacific Railway. A week ago certain
traffic arrangements made between the Northern
Pacific and the Wisconsin Central, and many railway
men are of opinion that the greater corporation has
absorbed the less The terminal facilities Of an
aIleys road are known, however, to have been fully
considered by the Northern Pacific magnates, and II
such a road is built in Chicago the Northern Pacific
would probably be an active rival with the Canadian
Pacific ownership or for the use of It's right of
way. The Canadian Pacific, IL Is asserted, has ap-
propriated 100000 TO entrance into this
city
The frIendliness of the surface street railway com
panes TO both alley" schemes has been taken as an
indication that by this means they hoped to kli on
the proposed II roads streets. The light
structures which be used In streets could never
be utilized terminal facilities for the great rail,
roads on the other hand, the heavy substantial
structures In the alleys, while anording some relief
TO the congcstcd street traffic, would not be con
sdered so serious rival street companies, In
asmuch as they would be principally used for regular
long distance trains 1t is worthy OF note that much
of the opposition II roads has been quieed by the
company on the West Side, and a number of leading
residents who for long time were bitterly antagon-
ized 10 all such projects, have signed petition
10 lie Council IN favor Of the alleyn road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26


Number Of new cases II
Number OF deaths
Number OF cases 10 date 1914
Number Of deaths TO date 339
The deaths werc Felix Tribe and Alexander
Wood.
The people Of South Jacksonville bent on
AN exodus, and this morning four railroad wero
standing near the station, ready for occupancy. Tho
destination of these people IS sweetwater, where a
number of them will camp in the woods.
The weather to-day has been intensely miserable
and gloomy, The rain during the afternoon poured
down in torrents the sky was lowering and the
spirits of morals in this vicinity proportionate
ly depressed
Sanford and Enterprise have at last confessed tn.
truth 1t seems that they have had Yellow Jack
a, an uninvited guest In their midst since June
To.day's report IS ten cases, with six in critical
state. DIR. Perry has been sent from Camp Perry
TO look after their wants.
The suggestion Of Surgeon General Hamiltons tele
gram from Washington, that the local authorities pass
an ordinance Imposing a penalty FOR secretlhS ~
fected goods. is believed to be Impossible of enforce
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
DISAGREEMENT IN THE LAURA LENT CASE.

The Jury before which Miss Laura Lent was tried in
the Court OF Sessions In Brooklyn charge OF grand
larceny second degree failed evening
and was discharged at 10 p. m. Miss Lent admitted
taking some articles from the jewelry store T. w.
Taylor but said she did not know that she was doing
wrong. Medical testimony given 70 show that she
was subject to epilepsy, and kleptomaniac not
sponsibe for her actions times The jury dellbcraed
seven hours and equally divided On the question
Of her guilt or innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
DIVIDEND PASSED BY THE FITCHBURG

Boston, oct 25-The Fitchburg Railroad Company
directors at meeting this afternoon voted not TO pay
the usual dividend. Since 1850 the Fitchburg Rail
road has always paid dividends some of them high
as o per cent The total number Of stockholders is
G77 of whom 31s7 reside in Massachusetts and hold
s13286 300 Of stock out of the total capital The
non-divdend paying common stock is 100000, all
held by the State Of Massachusetts. The per cent
preferred stock, which received per cent the first
half OF this year and now receives nothing from the
second half amounts to slo 437, 800 The gross earn
ings I'm 1857 n, ,569,321 and the net earnings
s1 Ose G67 The charges and the dividends paid last
wear were Slo7.G5S in excess OF the net revenue.
The financial statement for this year is not yet made
nm and the net decrease cannot be stated The gross
earnings on the entire system Will, however show
Increase of about 10000 compared with The same
,,tleace last wear. Low rates the principal
ranse Of the loss I'm the net receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
,,,p .cU.,c VOYAGE DELAYED.

Queenstown. Oct. 25.-The Guon Line steamer
Alaska Captain Murray. from Newforh OCTOBER IL Tor
Liverpool, arrived here at 1913 O'Clock TINS morning
The Alaska WAS delayed thrty-one hours OH 'he pas
sage by the breaking of the eccentric rod Oh 'e con-
densing engines and by the stopping Of the engines
on two other occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
TO RESIST A CROSSING WITH CANNON.
THE wARLIKE ATTITUDE OF THE RAILROADS IN
THE NORTHWEST CONTINUES

Chicago, Oct. o5-A dispatch from Winnipeg says:
If conflict takes place at the crossing bloodshed
is inevitable as the citizens intend going to the
fully armed Public meetings were held
throughout the province last night TO denounce the
Canadian Pacific managers. At mass-meeting In
Winnipeg, strong resolutions passed. At the
instance of the Canadian Pacific officials, the local
militia corps has been ordered TO the scene Of action
and is its way on the company's train to
be ready for emergency They have taken can
along. in order be prepared. For the purpose
of armng the Governments special constables,
large number of revolvers purchased last night
The second injunction procured by the Canadian Pa
cifc will be argued Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

philadelphia oct 25 CspeciaD-It is seriously said
in railroad circles here that the Richmond Terminal
management will purchase the Norfolk and Western
railroad This is considered direct blow to Phila-
delpbia Some efforts have been made In this direc-
ton but the negotiations can hardly be SAID 10 nave
begun, and the whole affair may be nothing more
,ren teint There is no question. however, that
Tho Terminal people have made ovcrtures for the
Norfolk and western Road
president Corbin, of the Reading Railroad heid
.as,,,a,iou this afternoon with the Terminal Com
.. Of the Board Of Trade. In furtherance OF his e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

GRIsWOLD LORILLARD RALLIES FOR A TINE
GIiswold Lorlard said last night be somewhat
better. but much " make his recovery prob
ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
!. SEVENTY ONE NEW CASES OF FEVER

A GLOOMY DAY AT JACKsoNvILLE-Two DEATHS
FEVER AT SANFORD AND ENTERPRISE
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. % Special. President
Neal Mchelrs Official bulletin of the progress Of yell
low fever in the twenty four hours ending at
N m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

YIELDING TO THE STRIKING GOLFERS.
London, oct. 25-The colliery owners in Lancashire
are yielding to the demands of the miners and It is
expected the Yorkshire owners will follow suit
MACKENZIE'S BOOK IN GERMANY.
Berlin. Oct. o5.-The decree forbidding the sale Of
DR.. Mackenzies book in Germany has been rescnded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
READING AN ADDRESS.

Ex-Judge Morrison was once more TO the 'front.'
and read the following address in behalf Of tho
committee that organized The meeting, and signed
by Patrick Ford as chairman
This audience with honorable exceptions Is ale
mos, unnecessary to remark, Is dsinetivey Irish
dIcnce exceptions. are honorable for they
good Americans all that and 1t their fault thst
they are Irish. Many Of you were born In Ireland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
maxtmii,ian and Ca,lotn.

The Emperor gave early attention
to the condition of the 5000, 900
Indians included in the population OF
his Empire, and took measures to
better their condition. He issued
decree emancipating the Peons-the
victims of curious system OF slavery
peculiar to Mexico-which, however,
proved Intellectual in the end, though
it showed the excellence of his motives
and that he was not the despot he is
so often accused of being. His Gov
ernment wsts absolute monarchy, it is
true, but it was scarcely more auto
cratic than the Republic which pre-
ceded it or that which now exists in
Mexico. In the extent of their char
tiles the young sovereigns were not to
be outdone. The amount of money
expended in public and private benev-
olence, could it be estimated, would
astonish the reader. Among the last
ing monuments to the goodness of
Carlota's heart, is the Casa de
Maternidad (lying-in hospital), in the
City Of Mexico, built and equipped at
her expense. This excellent charity
alone would justify the love displayed
and still existing for the beautiful but
unfortunate Empress Arthur How
ard Noll, in American Magazine fol
| April.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
BURLINGTON ROOTS.
OxerInnd ,sxcursion.

Passengers dining these parties are in the
hands OF a responsible railway company,
not an "excursion agency; its employees
are Its representatives, and accustomed to
serving the public.
Dates.--Trains leave Los Angeles on
Thursdays and San Francisco on Fridays
meeting at Sacramento Friday afternoon
Dates are as follows: From Los Angeles
May 10th, Gath; June 9TH, 21st; July 5th
10th; and day following from San Francisco,
Sacramento, Tulare, Fresno, Merced,
Lathrop, San Jose. stockton, Davis, Marys'
Ffrst-class these excursions undoubtedly
are In every respect, as no Objectionable
people are received, and each party is In
charge of Burlington agents through to Chi
cago.
Free sleeping cars, properly provided
with curtains, mattresses, blankets, etc, No
extra charge for this. or for any other SER
vice.
Rates, 1896. 90 is the D. .e OF a ticket from
Los Angeles, San Francisco and most Cali
fornia stations to any Missouri river point,
east.
scenery by daylight Is great feature, as
these excursions will stop twenty four hours
In Salt Lake, and go by daylight through the
Continental Divide through the famous
Marshall Pass, thence down the Valley of
the Arkansaw through the Grand Canon
and the Royal Gorge.
!. Further particulars are contained in Bur-
lington Route excursion folder, to be had
at any ticket Offices Of the Southern Pacific
and other railways, and at Burlington Route
w. d. Sanborn, General Agent, 80 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. j. B.
Quigley, Freight and Passenger Agent, liz
North Spring street. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
vulgar Imitation.

There was an old gentleman who
had very tolerable notion on what is
not, who characterized "imitators" as
"servile herd" and surely If as we
are often told, this is vulgar age, the
fact is due to the prevalence of this
very tap-root Of vulgarity, imitation.
0fcourse am not speaking of imita-
ton to any Of the various cases in
which there is an end in view outside
Of the fact or the imitation. The child
in order to speak must initiate those
whom it hears speaking. If you
would make pudding, you must
initiate the cook if a coat, the tailor.
But the imitation which is essentially
vulgar, the very tap-root, as / have
said of vulgarity, is imitation for imi-
tation's sake. And that is why I
think modern slang is essentially
vulgar. If it is your real opinion
right or wrong matters not--that any
slang phrase expresses an idea with
peculiar accuracy, vividness or humor,
use il by all means; and he is a mar
row block-head who sees any vnlgari-
ty in your doing so. But for heavens
sake my dear Dick, don't use it mere
ly because you heard Bob use it.--[T.
Adolphus Trollope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
The President treats.

President Cleveland, Thursday after
noon, received two chiefs of the Chip
pewa Indians to discuss matters affect
ing their tribe. Fleet Wolf and Hound
tnat-bays are clean, ,clear-eyed Indians
who talk good English. They were
perfectly at ease in the presence OF
the President. Fleet Wolf, in fact,
offered Mr.. Cleveland chew of to-
cacco, which was declined in digni-
fed way. As they stood up to depart,
Hound-that- bays asked: won't you
give us drink" Mr.. Cleveland
was astonished, but with great pre-
sence of mind opened cabinet and
taking out decanter and three glass
es, drank with his guests to the toast
OF Here's how" uttered by the two
chiefs. Il Philadelphia Press, April s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Roth OF DsstineuIshed Ancestry.

There is to be charming June wed.
ding in Washington, providing nothing
happens to prevent. Agreat-grandson
Of Daniel Webster is to marry great
great-granddaughter of Benjamin
Franklin. The youth is Webster APP
pleton Edgar, and he is a son of Mrs.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte by her
first marriage. She was Miss Apple
ton of Boston, a granddaughter Of
Webster. The young gentleman grad
uated two years ago at Annapolis, and
came to Washington TO pass his vaca-
ton, prior to sailing on his first cruise.
Here he met beautiful young girl
II years old. She is the granddaugh-
ter of the late General Emery. Her
father, Colonel Emery, died in Texas,
and his widow has, since his death,
provided for her children by clerk
ship in the Quartermaster-G Generals
office. Mr.. Edgar and Miss Tillie
Emery have been engaged two years.
He is now on the Juanita, home
bound, and the last news from him
was from Yokohama. - Louisville
Courier-J ournal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

The decision OF the court was
against the Iowa law; but the Chief
Justice and Associate Justices Harlan
and Gray dissented. The decision OF
the court, of course, prevails, and the
States must govern themselves by it
in legislation respecting importation
OF liquors from other States, but it is
interesting to note that the dissenting
opinions in favor of State rights comes
from the three justices who would
naturally be expected, if they LEANED
at all, TO lean the other way. The
late Chief Justice and Justice Gray,
certainly, were both appointed in the
belief that they would hold the ex-
treme Republican view upon all
questions involving the rights, re-
spectively, of the Nation and the
States. s.-[Detroit Free Press, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Fully represent the divergent views o
the citizens, and 1t is our firm belle
after our experience In Charter max
ing that no other body Il Freeholderl
that could be chosen by you could
agree upon Charter that would be
more acceptable to the majority OF the
electors. ~,
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY T. HAZARD,
r. F. DEL VALE,
GEORGE ii. SMITH,
II. Il. LEE,
J.S CHAPMAN,
A. BRuEsoN.
Los Angeles, May 4, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

I called All Sin. He had not seen
hem, he eail at first, but at last a
happy idea struck him. "Ms sabees
Ne see littly dog-him ketch heapy
boot in him mouth" The fact was
that one of my young dogs had run
away with the boots to play with them.
md we never recovered anything but
she heel Of one Of them--we were not
sure which, My guest had expected
a knock at his door: eliot water, sir
Boots, sir p'-, Murray's Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
m. scorer.

have fancy; how shall biing 1t
Home to all mortsls wherever they be?
Say if or sing It? shoe It or wing 1t,
30 IL may outrun and ourf1y me.
Merest cocoon-web when Il broke free?
Only one secret can save from disaster,
only one magic is that Of the Master;
Set IT TO music; give II tune
Tune the brook sings you, tune the breeze
brings you,
Tune that the columbines dance to In
June
This is the secret: SO simple, you see
Easy as loving. easy as kissing,
Easy as-well let me ponder--as missing,
Known, since the world was, by scarce two
or three.
-[James Russell Lowell. in the Atlantic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Great Forests Ia Europe.

Central Europe has still some i'm
mense tracts of uncleared forest lands.
In some Austrian provinces, such as
Croatia and Slavonia, the proportion
of woodland is SO great to the popula-
tion that ii it were divided among the
inhabitants nearly two acres would
fall to the lot of each person. In the
three principal wood producing dis
tricts there are nearly 4,000,000 acres
OF forests, the yearly increase of which
is valued at more than 81, 800, 900.
The export OF wood is large item in
the Austrian trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

The political incidents OF the pres
ent week make it clear that President
Cleveland's name will go before the
convention at st. Louis on the 5h day
OF June with scarcely a flutter of oppo
sition to his denomination. He may
already fairly be said to be the only
Democratic candidate in the field
He bids fair to be nominated by accla
nation, and without opposition. .--[New
York Times, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
where Boots are Nc. Cleaned

If you come out on a ranch
you must not expect to be valeted
and put to bed, and dressed and
shaved, and your boots polished, and
80 on, in the morning. One fellow
came to stay with me out here under
something of that impression, aud the
first evening he put out his boots. In
the morning he came down ia bis
stocking-by the by, he had seemed
much surprised over night to hear
there was no regulation hour for
breakfast-and asked about his boots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

The Bangs sisters, the Chicago
spirit producing mediums, have been
locked up. Now tn female Bangs
have become unpopular in Chicago it
is feared that Judge Duffy will go for
them again in New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

There was time when the fear of a
estate rights" bench appointed by a
Democratic President would have
caused widespread apprehension, but
the course of events has been such
that the widest partisan organs will
now find it difficult to arouse alarm
over the prospect that Mr.. Cleveland
is to appoint Chief Justice.--[New
York Evening Post, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Boston seems to be the Paradise
for female stock gamblers. At one Of
the bucket shops patronized by the
fair sex over hundred ladies can be
seen daily gesticulating wildly with
cheer, sob or laugh, as the case may
be, and occasionally also fainting-
the last resort for lovely women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
Cure.For piles,

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very dissgreeable
well as blind, bleeding and protruding
piles yield at once to the application of DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected. absorbing the
tumors, allaying the intense itching and
by G. H. Hance, 70 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Doctor Surveying his newly-paper-
ed oilicel--Thls is very poor job of
paper-hanging-a very poor job, sir.
Paper hanger-I'll have to admit,
Doctor, that the job isn't first-class.
Unfortunately we paper-hangers have
no way of burying our poor Jobs.