davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Railroad Notes.

Boston excursion party will arrive in
this city some time this evening It con-
tains six Pullman sleepers.
Mr.. Patrick Walsh. general baggage agent
OF the Santa Fe system, with headquarters
at Topeka, kans, is in the city.
Trains No. II and 10, from San Francisco,
arrived on time yesterday, while train No.
20, from El Paso, was also on time.
Mr.; ]. E: Shehard. Passenger Agent of the
Northern Pacific Company at San Francisco,
arrived In this city Sunday morning
Mr.. A. B. Judklns, Passenger and Land
Agent of the Missouri Pacific system, with
headquarters at Springfield, ILL.,, is in the
city,
Mr.. Frank. Smith, Travelling Passenger
Agent OF the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, with headquarters In this
city, went to Santa Barbara yesterday
afternoon.
The Southern Pacific Company sent out
two orange specials Sunday, one at z A. NJ.
and another at IL noon. They were com
posed OF about fifteen cars each. Several
carloads of cabbage were sent with each
train
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
WATER RATES
Adopted by the City Council Yes.
terday.

AQORScO ny SAe Ohty COunCAA ebs
terday.
At the meeting of the City Council yes
terday the following water rates were
adopted
For tenements occupied by q single
family, including bath tubs and water clos
cts one dollar ana fifty cents.
Horses kept for private use, including
water for washing one vehicle, fifteen cents;
each additional horse, ten cents each: each
additional vehicle, ten cents.
For hose for washing windows, sidewalks,
gardens or grounds. not including lawns,
for every lot not more than sixty feet front,
twenty-five cents; over sixty feet front, and
not exceeding one hundred feet front, fifty
cents,
Over one hundred feet front, one cent per
front foot for all over one hundred feet in
ADDITION to the rate Pc one hundred feet.
For hose for washing windows, sidewalks,
gardens, or grounds, including lawns, for
every lot not more than sixty feet front, fifty
cents; over sixty feet front, and net more
than one hundred feet, seventy-fve cents;
over one hundred feet front two cents per
front foot for all over one hundred feet in
addition to the rate for the one hundred
feet; for each water closet used In public
buildings, one dollar and fifty cents.
For every urinal used in public buildings,
seventy-dve cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yesterday
on the steamer City of Pueblo for San Diego:
Miss o. Chamberlin, H. M. DeBow, H. O.
Adams, Mrs. A. A. C. Windsor, Miss M. r.
Husband, Mrs. P. T. Sanborn, Mrs. L. H.
Northup, N. G. Burnett, C. J. Karle, J. G. T.
Wiley, s. Harwood, J. H. Misner, G. Chapel,
o. Gallerup, G. B. Nudge, Miss r. Heller
Mrs. E. Heller, G. H. Gerber, j. Krauz, A.
Martin, wife and child, Miss d. Manning
Miss M. Peddington, L. B. Murphy, w. VIII
son and wife, G. L. Cummings, E. Aguilar,
Mrs. M. Quinn, ]. Lawson NJ. J. Quinn
Mrs. A. A. Nudge Miss E. Nudge, J. j. Phe-
Ian, J. M. Bartlett and wife, 8. Mcclure and
wife, G. Pfeifle, J. Clark, J. F. Whiteside,
Mrs. L. M. Farker, J. W. Lehman, Miss V.
Root, G.. G. Lehman, N. 8. Waiver, Fl. p. Car
tier and twelve steerage
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the p. NJ. train: D. Grant, Mr.. Rosenbaum,
Mr.. Cullis, G. F. Patton, c. Hert, ]. Richard
son, D. Grant, A. Knowlton, Mr.. Widnar,
Mr.. Steadman, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Tobin,
Dewey, Nj. Piummer, o'Si ". r. r. RocRweil' I' B. 5.
B. Mckee, Miss jones' W. M. Patrick, Mr..
Rose, G. Turner, Mr.. Deklyn, o. W. Bald
win, H. F. Eyeleth, w. s. Babcock, Mr.. Nc
Intfre, A. H. Wilcox, R. J. Smith, s. N.
Cook, Mr.. Craft, H. II. Hamer, j. Coe, c. NJ.
Cook, B. F. Barker, G. W. Bigham. Mr.. Dit
mer, Mr.. Keenan,.
The following left on the 1890 train: A.
B. Gloscock, NJ; G.. spaulding, Miss N. A.
Parks, w. Cablo, J. B. Lawrence, H. R
Wells, Mr.. aud Mrs. Durham, Mrs B.
Welch, F. Cohn, G. J. Lawrence, J. C. Am.
mann, P. Richfesch, Mr.. McCann, N. w.
Porter, W. w. Wilcox.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
New York Stnte society.

Last night at 7:3O P. M, at No. N North
Main street, hesecond meeting of the New
York State Society was held to perfect the
organization and elect officers. After some
We're elected: President. Judge Waid.
heimer: First Vice. President, DR.. George H.
Mitchell; Second Vice-P President, Mrs. Emily
J. Valentine; Secretary, Mr.. ]. II. Sheridan;
Treasurer, Mrs Sarah Root. The next
meeting will be held at the Conservatory of
Music, of which due notification will be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Another Theater Proposed.

There has been considerable talk about
erecting theater on the Schumacher prop
erty in the rear of several stores on the west
side of Spring street, near First. but as yet
no conclusion has been reached. 1t is pro-
and give it main entrance through one of
the stores from Spring street. and numer-
GUS exits through passage-ways to First
franklin and Fort streets. It is thonght
that a theater in that part OF the city will
pay we'll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Coroner,s inquest.

Coroner J. M. Meredith held an inquest
yesterday on the body of Manuel Aguilar,
aged As years, a native of Mexico. who was
buried whilst excavating at building on
jury returned the following verdict: "That
the deceased came to his death on February
26th by injuries received by the falling of
an embankment of earth upon him at the
city hall lot on Fort street, Los Angeles"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
FL. o. WELLER, AuctiOneer.

The Crescent addition to Monrovia Is the
handsomest acre property ever offered in
that fast growing city. Public auction
without reserve, Thursday, March 1st
Special train will leave Los Angeles at 8
O'Clock A. N. Tickets on sale now by II. II.
Matlock & Son, Ill West First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
An A. o q. w. Entertainment.

Southern California Lodge 191, A. o. U.
w., under the head of Good of the Order"
has prepared for its meeting tonight q
special instrumental, vocal and musical
entertainment, to be followed by refresh
ments. A cordial invitation is extended to
all members of the fraternity to visit the
lodge tonight and enjoy the programme
The lodge meets at 291a South Spring street,
at Masonic Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
ExcursIon and AucfIan SaIe.

street depot 8 4. M, tomorrow, FEBRUARY
29th, for Orange. Situated in heart OF
Santa Ana Valley. F0rty-two lots in center
of town to be sold at auction.
BEN. T.. WARD, 48 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28

Don't fail to attend the sale of Echu.
macher Tract, lovely Pico Heights, Tues
day, February 28th, at 1:30 P. M. 55
beautiful residence lots. Take electric cars
corner Main and Pico streets, or free car
riages from Staunton & Matthews, 8 MOI tn
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Tax Payers

Call on Howell & Palm Immediately,
Room IL, No. Az South Spring
street, and be informed of the amount
due on your property for the year
1887, and save SO per cent. addi-
tional if not paid before March 5th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Nadcau House.

Only elevator in the city. Twenty suiree
With bath and closets 3. DuNHAN. Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Undelivered Telegram /.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office February 27, 1888,
II P. M: 3. B, Flske, Frank M. Pierce, Mrs.
Frank Kesler, A. E. Gwgum, Fritz Witen-
stein, Jennie HOllister, Miss Aggie Lenox,
Jas. 8. Cranvelli, P. 8. Griffin, VIM. Tyler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-28
Orange.

Excursion and auction sale Wednesday,
February Goth. Tickets 81.
BEN. E. WARD, 48 N. Spring ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
BE AGGRESSIVE.

The Chicago Herald says that, encour-
aged by the change which has been
given to popular thought by CLEvE-
LANDS administration. and especially
by his position on taxation, and pre-
pared to present an indictment against
the state administration for eXtrava-
gance Of management, the Democratic
party in Illinois looks with seeming
hopefulnesS to an aggressive campaign.
There is no reason why the Illinois
Democrats should not make an agrees
sive campaign. Illinois is naturally a
Democratic state, and the only reason
why it has not been giving Democratic
majorities is because the Democratic
leaders have been pursuing temper
izing policy. There can be no question
about the bulk of the Illinois people be-
ing in sympathy with the CLEVELAND
tariff policy. Illinois is an agricultural
state, and the American farmer has no
more use for protective tariff policy
than wagon has for fifth wheel. If
the Illinois Democracy would show
more grit and force the fighting on the
tariff issue all along the line. the time
would very soon come around when
Illinois would be as solidly Democratic
as it has been Republican in the last
twenty-five years. 1t is an abnormal
state of affairs when great agricultural
states like Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin go Republican. We do
not look for anything else than Repub-
lican majorities in monopoly-ridden
Pennsylvania and the New England
states. But Democracy. is the natural
growth OF Western soil, and it only
needs proper amount OF cultivation to
bring forth an abundant harvest. Let
aggression be the Democratic watch
word in every Western state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07

record of st. Paul for the last three
years has been unsurpassed by any city
of equal population in the world. OF
course we understand that a great
deal of this is due to the natural
advantages the city enjoys, but
all these advantageous conditions
with which nature has so bOuntifully
blessed us could have been negatived or
entirely destroyed if it had not been
that the health department was under
the management of an officer OF supe-
rior capabilities, and one who gave I'M
RENTING attention to the duties OF his
Office. 1t is gratifying to know, as
DR.. Jones' private interests require his
services in other directions that he
is to be succeeded by as capable
a man as DR.. Hoyt, and that the health
of the city will continue to be in good
hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
INGALLS, AND BLACKBURN.

That was a queer phase Of politics at
the national capital yesterday, when
JOE BLACKBURN, the eX-Confederate
soldier, stood up on the floor OF the
senate chamber and, in tones OF ring
ing eloquence, indicated the names OF
GREELEY, HANCOCK and MCCLELLAN
from the base calumnies which the
leader of the Republican party III the
senate had heaped upon them. Inc IN
cident is useful in several respects. IL
goes to show how far astray partisan
rancor can lead man when he yleioS
to it's fierceness. HORACE GREELEY was
the great apostle of the cause OF aboll-
ton when JOIN j. INGALLS, was yet
in his swaddling clothes. While
Mr.. INGALLS, was secure III MS
bomb-proOf position during the war,
GEORGE 3. MCCLELLAN was III
the field at the head of the Union
armies, and WINFIELD SCOTT HAN
COCKS blood was being poured out
upon the ground at Gettysburg as liba-
ton to his country's cause. Shame
upon shame it is that man holding the
high and responsible position OF United
States senator should descend to tie
depths of partisan malice as Mr.. IN
CALLS did yesterday and villify the
memory of the nations most illuStriouS
dead.
But the most useful lesson gathered
from yesterdays debate in the senate
is that the asperitieS of the late civil
war have entirely disappeared. For
when the Kentucky senator becomes
the champion of the father OF
abolitionism and the eX-Confederate
soldier flashes his maiden sword i'll de-
Tense of the regulations of the two
greatest soldiers of the Union armies, it
begins to look as if there was a very
broad national sentiment once more
prevailing in the land.
1t is evident now that the bloody shirt
is to cut no figure in our future cleo
tons. The tariff question has obscured
the ensanguined government, and the
very best that dyspeptic cranks OF the
INGALLS, type can do toward creating
side issue is to throw mud at the men
who were mainly instrumental in free
ing the slaves and preserving the
TTniOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
TELL THE TRUTH.

If heavy and longwinded editorials
would have crushed the Burlington
strike, the Chicago papers would have
had the whole thing smashed week
ago. In spite OF the able editorial man.
agement the Burlington officials are
exercising over the Chicago press, the
locomotive engineers turn up each day
in as great numbers and with appar-
emily as much yigOr as they did the
preceding day, and the strike seems to
be as far from settlement as it was in
the beginning. The prospect for all
early adjustment of the trouble would
be much better if the Chicago papers
would confne themselves to actual
facts, and would treat the question
in a fair, dispassionate way. As an
illustration of how inaccurate and mis-
leading the Chicago newspaper reports
are, they have been publishing that hum
dreds of Reading strikers were arriving
in Chicago daily to take the places OF
the strikers, when as matter OF fact,
according to publication i'll the Phila-
deIphia Record, the total number of en-
gineers horesigned or were discharged
during the recent strike on the Reading
system was only 107. Of this number
probably one in ten has found his way
to Chicago. The Chicago newspapers
seem to be doing their utmost to earn
the stuff the Burlington people are blow
ing in Oh them for these publications,
but it cannot be said that such glaring
misstatements are calculated to promote
the interests of Chicago. nor are these
misleading editorial deliverances cal
culated to elevate the standard of Chi
cago journalism.
1t is evidently to the interest of Chi
cago, as it IS to all the country, that the
strike should be brought to speedy
termination. But it cannot be done by
such devices as the Chicago newspapers
employ. These are times when truth
fulness is the best policy. 1t makes 10
difference what is the occasion. or what
are the events transporting, the mass of
the people want the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing else but the truth.
If they can't find it in one direction, they
will go in another in search of it. The
Chicago newspapers are doing their own
city great injury, and at the same time
putting the Burlington road in bad
light before the public, by their studied
and persistent attempt to miSlead the
public in regard to the status Of the
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
THEY FAVOR THE BILL.
The Press Of the Country 0nites Upon
Mills Proposition for Tariff
Reduction.
It Is a Conservative Measure in Har
mony With Cleveland's
Message.
ALI Business interests are Treated Very
Considerably by the Revis-
ion Bill.

st. Louis Republican.
The government belongs to the PEG.
ple-not the people to the government.
The only use a government has, or
ought to have, for money is to pay its
necessary expenses. All beyond this is
robbery of the people. If, after paying
the necessary expenses, there remains
few million dollars in the treasury, it
is trifie; but when the government by
excessive eXactiOnS takes from the peO-
pie S50,000,000 year which it has no use
for, and keeps up the practice year after
year, the robbery becomes insup-
portable. A hundred millions idle
money in the treasury vaults means
that much money taken from the chan
nels of business; it means contraction
of the circulation; it means IS taken
from every head of a family in the
land. A surplus is positive evil. A
moderate deficit is far better. A deficit
forces the government to be econom-
zeal. 1t is easily remedied. When
the government needs more money
than it has at command 1T may
call upon the people to supply lt-and
lue people Will IcSpOlu piOiuptiy' IHO
government is the servant of the peO-
pie, and it is more in accordance with
the fitness of things that when it needs
revenue the representatives of the peo-
pie should vote it an extra 100000 or
S10,000,OOO year than that it should
habitually rob them of S100,000,000
year and hide the money away in the
iron vaults of the treasury, where it can
do no good either to it OF the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
A Tail End Collision.

PITTsBURG. March Ga freight train
ran into the rear of an empty accommo-
dation train near JohnstOwn, Pa, on
the Pennsylvania railroad. at 5 o'clock
this morning, and both trains were
wrecked. Conductor Charles FiatakO-
wiski and Brakemen Parks and Stewart
were standing in the rear of the accom-
mediation when the trains came to-
gether. They were caught in the
wreck and terribly crushed. FiatakO-
wiski was killed almost instantly, but
the other two are still living. Their in
juries. however, are believed to be fatal.
The crew on the freight train escaped
by jumping. The accident INSTRUCTED
the tracks east and west, and trains
were DELAYED several hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
Cowan Was Not Asleep.

To the Editor of the Globe.
/ wish to correct the statement made
in your paper that | was asleep when
! was attacked. l was not, but was on
duty as per rule until 8 a. M, as the
porter can testify. he having not retired.
The robbers, after entering the car,
asked for berths. [ instantly saw
they were men who meant harm and
told them 1 was full, whereupon one
presented a revolver and demanded my
money while the other went through
the car, packed up grips, Overcoats,
mats and anything in his way. Crap
pied with my assailant. Seeing this,
the other dropped his armful and hit
me with sandbag, stunning me some
what and following up with repeated
blows. My recollection of the affair is
that there were no eye witnesses. but
when tried to attract the affection of
two or three men they left me to what
ever my fate might be and went their
way in very cowardly manner.
JOHN CoWAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
The Sugar MonopoIist.

New YORK, March 6.-Claus Spreck-
els, the sugar king of the Pacific slope,
arrived from Philadelphia late this aft
ernoon and registered at the Hoffman
house. Owners of real estate besieged
his rooms tonight Many came with
fully prepared plans of desirable sites
to locate sugar refinery. Mr.. Spreck-
els spoke frankly about the object of
his Eastern trip He said he had deter
mined to invest nearly 100000 in a
large refinery in the East, either in New
York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. He
had 10 doubt of its success. He will re-
main in this city about week and then
go to Baltimore. He has been invited
there by the Merchants and Manufact-
urerS' society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
A Strange Story,
Snecial to the Globe.


TOLEDO. O., March Ga strange
story has just been published here.
Henry Arlie was five years ago pros
porous planter in South Carolina. He
employed large number of negroes.
and in fit of passion shot one of them.
The wife of the dead coloredman cursed
Arlie and the family. Mr.. Arlie, to get
rid of the scene and forget about
the shooting, removed to this
city with his wife and beautiful
daughter Grace. She was engaged to
be married to young Toledo gentle
man, but on the eve of her wedding she
was taken ill and few days later dark,
black spots covered her entire face,
gradually extending until her whole
body was covered with the black
patches, and she became as black as the
negro that her father killed. The best
physicians in the city are treating with
out avail, and she will be taken to Paris
next week for treatment by dis
tinguished physicians there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Seventeen deeds were left for record yes
terday, with total consideration of SIS, 275,
as follows:
st Anthony Park Company to Wv
Clark, part St; Anthony Park; $40 600
W Bole to j w Ross. 1t 10, Boles'
rearr blk sd, Banning & Olivier 49,. 900
CD Burmouth to j Lindgren, 1t l.
blk 8, Fairview add. ........... -. 1000
L NJ Bullitt to H S johnson, NV "A and
he "a sw "A section ID, town %, range
o.. &c, 900
Riedel to II Kroeger, Its "a, %, and
2e, blk Borup & Payne's. 10, $50
Weide to E Tepel 1t SO, blk 4, j
r Weide's Second add. ... 200
Flower to S Patterson, 1t 10, blk
10l, Ranuey's subd .......... $50
Clark to F Edberg, 1t "a, blk 2,
Williams rearr Nelson. ... 400
" B Brown to F Ford, 1t 9, blk 10,
oakville Park -. ................... 400
w B Bourne to j McMurran. Its and
4, blk So, st. Anthony Park North . 1 600
st. Homestead company f l. Minor,
1t 5, blk SO. W s Syn f.. $1,000. 600
F & Bohri TOD E Ware, Its 6and z, blk
5, Pierce's Enlargement. $50
Total, II pieces. ......... SIS. 275
1See adj of Real Estate Title ms IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
AT MOONRISE.

How hushed and quiet the gaunt poplars
spring
Beside the lake,
Where the song-weary thrush. head under
wing.
Is Nesting half awake.
The warm gray lights of evening linger there
Or gently pass
Along the dappled water, and the air
No voice nor music has.
Low on the nights marge yonder, a big moon,
Cleaving the blue,
Comes up and silyers the broad shades which
soon
The bats fit darkly through.
And visions born of fancy and the night,
Glide to and fro
Move with dream feet amid the solemn light
Aud softly come and go.
Across the moor-else silent over earth
And sly's wide range
Steals the low laughter of two lovers mirth !:
How sweet it sounds. yet strange
IS a. Alexander Iii English illustrated Mag
aa:Dc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
Beware, Monopolists!
Boston Herald.

If this bill is defeated by the act of
New England senators and New Eng
land representatives, such action on
their part will be one of the most signal
instances of blind political stupidity
that the records of this coun-
try have ever afforded. For
and we trust that our pro-
tectionist friends will bear this fact
well in mind--it is not in the least
probable, if this measure is defeated,
that in the progress of tariff reform the
New England manufacturing interests
will be so tenderly sheltered and care
fully looked out for in future proposed
tariff legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
A Serious Fall.

Charles Guiterman, workman em-
ployed in the construction of the Edgcr-
ton street bridge across the Omaha
tracks, fell yesterday afternoon from
the flooring of the bridge to the tracks
below, distance of forty feet. He was
insensible when picked up and badly
injured about tile head and body, al
though lie is not believed to be fatally
hurt He was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital by the Margaret street patrol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
NEW HEALTH COMMISSIONER.

1t is with regret that the citizens
of st. Paul will learn Of the resignation
of DIR. Talbot JOKES as health commits
Sloncr. The new app0intec is in every
way acceptable to the public, and his
professional reputation is sufficient
guarantee OF a successful administra-
ton during his continuance in the efiice.
But Dr.. JONES administration of the
health bureau had been so pre-emi-
nently successful that the people Of the
city will feel that his retirement is al
most pubic calamity. The health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
CAUGHT the Thief.

The residence of James Misdcn, No.
2l4 ROBBIE street, was entered while the
family was absent Monday night about
0 o'clock, and q suit of clothes, q gold
watch, chain and charm, and gold ring
with a diamond setting were stolen.
Sergt. Roleau arrested the thief, who
goes by the name OF George Long. with
all the goods OH his person, yesterday
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-07
STRAY SUNBEANEs.

deacon" WHITE. of the Third propslyn
district. is wel!-known figure in congress.
The deacon has an exalted opinion of his III
fiuenee among his fellow congressman.
When he gets up To speak he poses with the
dignity of DANIEL WEBSTER, effects tie
cultured cloquencc Of n it@NRy CAY. and
imagiucs TIA, hia :ogo l.s re tue JoHN e.