davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. M. B. Bailey has been appointed
postmistress at Wilmington.
Pensions have been granted to Mrs.
Jennie Burwell and Martin Monaghan,
of Los Angeles.
The funeral OF Francis W. Temple will
take place this morning at II o'clock at
the home graveyard, at La Puente ran
cho.
The First Ward Club OF East Los Ange-
les will meet next Thursday evening on
the corner OF Downey avenue and Tru-
man street.
Car No. of the Sixth line broke down
yesterday afternoon on upper Main stree,
and the passengers were transferred tc
the next car.
The Fourth Ward Democratic Club
will meet tomorrow evening in it's hall
in the Panorama building. Judge
Ling and Judge Hunt will speak.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $161 ,046, and were go in
number. OF these II were for nominal
considerations and As were for more than
$1,000 each.
Mr.. Maurice Thompson, one of Ameri.
cas- best story tellers, is before the pub.
lie with new novel entitled A Fort.
night of Folly. 1t is pleasantly told
tale.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
members of the Y. M. G. 1. in this city
will assemble to do the last sad rites
over all that is mortal of their departed
brother, D. McKillop.
The Stephen M. White Club will hold
meeting Monday evening at its rooms
at II North Main street. L. R. Hill and
Col. +. Q. Flournoy will speak. A large
attendance is expected.
Judge Field, of the United States Su.
preme Court. will preside over the United
States Circuit Court tomorrow. He will
be in the city few days, but will hold
court probably only on one day.
The Burbank Building Company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday with a
capital stock of $50 900 and the following
directors: L. I. Garnsey, II. L. Mcneil
w. ii. Goucher, E. E. Hall and T. w.
Richards.
A coal-oil lamp exploded in the rear of
the Rose Saloon opposite the Capital
Mills on San Fernando street last night
causing light blaze in the sleeping
apartment of the proprietor. a burly
Hibernian, who Immediately turned in
an alarm from box 25. Fortunately.
however, the services Of the brigade,
who promptly responded to the call, were
not required, the fire being extinguished
after bedstead and bureau had been
destroyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
PERSONALS.

M. r. Craig, of Newhall, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Geo. O. Monroe, of Monrovia, is at
the Nadeau.
Mrs. H. Wilcox, of Los Gatos, CAL, is
at the Gadeau.
s. B. Robinson, Of Riverside, visited
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bartlett, OF Santa
Ana, are at the Nadeau.
Robt. G. H. Higgins, of Ell Paso, Tex, j,
has rooms at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Case, of Pomona,
are visitors to the metropolis.
Mrs. Jno. Wolfskill, of Buenos Ayres,
is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Capt. G. A. Pratt, a prominent Eastern
hotel man, is at the Nadeau fer a few
days.
VIM. Lyon, prominent financier and
society man, of Chicago, is at the Ma
deau.
Mr.. N. Van Tassel, the popular Post.
master of Ell Monte, visited Los Ange.
les yesterday.
Col. G. S. Willard, of Indianapolis, is
in the city for few days and has quar-
ters at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kock, of San Fran
cisco, are at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Kock
is a leading merchant of San Francisco
J. P. Caldwell, Of Los Angeles, on Fri.
day paid visit to the Ranchito, his
former residence. He visited the ranches
of w. D. Garch and J. w. Bowler, an(
returned with some sample peaches
which can not be beaten in any part o
the State.
Mr.. E. Blum, for many years knowr
as one of the polite and elegant attache
of the City of Paris, in Los Angeles, bu
now OF San Francisco, is paying his oil
friends visit at the present time. Gen
tleman like Mr.. Blum always find
hearty welcome at their beforetimt
haunts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

The advocate of high protective tariff
at once exclaims that the employees in
that zinc factory must receive lib
eral wages owing to the exces-
sive protection afforded the pro-
prietor. Unhappily for the laborers
in this case the Republican docrine,
"the higher the tariff the higher the
wages" does not hold true, because
they receive from S1.20 to $3.50 per day.
The reader will at one exclaim, "What
shame thus to cause American citizens
to work at starvation wages when the
employer is protected SO munifcently by
the Government.
American citizens, don't be premature.
The men engaged at the low wages cited
to work in this highly protected industry
are Poles and Hungarians, for whom the
Eastern laborer has as great detesta-
ton as do the labolers of the Pacific Coast
for the Mongolians. This illustration
goes to prove the oft-repeated saying
that wages are governed largely by the
law of supply and demand. If the high
ly protected manufacturer can employ q
Pole, a Hungarian or Chinaman
for $1.20 day instead of pay
ing the intelligent American citizen
$2 or $3 day he does not hesitate to
employ the first-named cheap imported
labor in preference to the progressive,
enlie htened native American, and pro-
tective tariff of ], 900 per cent. would not
change this general usage of manufac-
turers one iota, nor prompt them to be
more liberal to the wage-earners and
the sooner the laborer comprehends that
fact the sooner he will comprehend that
| he is being made a cats paw to draw
chestnuts from the fire for the benefit ol
manufacturers and trusts. If reader
desires authorization OF what is stated
above about wages paid, and the nation.
ality OF the employees, at the La Sale
zinc works, he is referred to Hon. Mil
roy A. Mickey, President Of the La Sale
National Bank. A WAGE. GARNER.
Los Angeles, August 4, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
HOW Protection Protects the Amer.
lean LabOrer.

lean Laborer.
When that jealous Republican, Van
derbilt, exclaimed, 'The public be d."
he expressed the feelings OF the average
Republican monopolist for his employees.
While he publicly cries for extortionate
rates of tariff under the hypocritical plea
that it is for the benefit of the laborer. he
exclaims "the laborer be d-w As LONG
as he can add large revenues to his busi-
ness through the agency of a protective
tariff, what cares he for the laborer? He
will ride in his gilded equipage and live
on the choicest viands; but he thinks
meat and potatoes favored with salt tax
60 50 per cent. good enough for his en-
ployees. His daughter dresses in silk
and satins and wears an India shawl tax
ed 40 per cent, while he insists that the
iaborer's daughter who purchases one
OF his cheap woolen shawls must paw
thereon a tax OF 86 per cent; and then
ne declares that such an adjustment OF
the tariff is just and equitable and for the
Denefit OF the laborer; and, strange as it
may seem, there are many laboring men.
foolish enough to believe that the manu-
facturer is not most outrageously lying.
As an illustration of how protection
protects the laborer, submit the follow
ing facts: In the city of La Sale, Illi-
nois, are located the most extensive zinc
works, believe, in the United States.
The owner and proprietor is millionaire
and has in his employment hundreds Of
aborers. He is protected As per cent.
on pig zinc and II per cent on sheet zinc,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
Sale Of Bonds !
Central Irrigation District,
COlusa County, Cal.
COluSa County, Cal.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Direc-
tors OF Central Irrigation District that s,id
board will, at its Office in the town of Maxwell.
In the county of Colusa, State of California, on
the Sth day of August, in the year 1888, at 2
O'Clock P M. of said day, sell to the highest re.
sponsible bidder for cash, in gold coin of the
United States, five hundred bonds of the said
district, to the amount of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, being part of an issue OF
bonds aggregating the sum of seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars; that sealed propos-
ais for the purchase of said bonds will be re.
ceived by said board at their Office till the day
and hour aforesaid, at which time said board
Will open the proposals and award the purchase
of said Bonds to the highest responsible Bidder:
but said board reserves the right to reject all
bids, aud will in no event sell any of said bonds
for less than ninety per cent of the face value
thereof; said bonds are dated the first day of
July, In the year 1883. and bear interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually; any interest accruing between said
date and the date of the sale and delivery of said
bonds shall be credited, before delivery, on the
first m aturing coupons attached to said bonds.
R. DE LAPPE, Secretary of said Board.
Ma4Weli. Cai., July 10, 1888. jy13
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
A Faise Alarm.

At 2 o'clock this morning the explosion
of lamp in house on Main street near
Second, caused some one to turn in an
alarm from box 80. The department re-
sponded with great prompitude, but the
danger was over before the fire laddies
got to the scene of action. The sound
OF the bell at such an unearthly hour
caused citizens of all classes to come
tumbling out Of bed regardless of appear
ances. The fact that 32 is in the very
midst of the most populous. part of the
city called out an unusual number OF
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

lsaias W. Hellman, President, and Leander
Q. Goodwin. Vice President, of the Farmers
ana Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, being
severdily duly sworn, each for himself, saws
the foregoing statement is true, t , the best Of
his knowledge and belief -
lSigned) I5AIAS w. HELLMAN, President.
lslgned) L. q. GOODWIN, cePresident.
day of July, A. D. 1888 '--' o'A
tSigned) FREDERICK HARDNESS,
tsEAA) Notary Public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
To the Public.

The Bituminons Lime Rock Paving and I'M
provement Company take this opportunity of
informing the citizens and property owners of
this city that the pavement laid on Main street
between First and Third streets is not Bitumi-
nous Lime Rock butts an artificial mixture and
not laid by the company. We make this an
nouncement for the purpose of disabusing the
minds OF those who entertain the belief that
this pavement was laid by this company and
are disposed to critiCise our material as being
soft and not suitable for the streets of this city
The only Bituminous Lime Rock Pavement
here was laid by this company, and extends on
Main street from south line Of Third to Ninth
street, and on Spring street from Temple to
Ninth streets Bituminous Lime Rock does
not become soft and mushy under the heat of
the sun, but always remains firm and elastic.
We have already laid on the streets of this city
about five hundred thousand square feet of this
pavement to which we take pleasure in invit.
ing inspection. Very Respectfully yours,
BITUMINous LIME Rock PAVING AND IMPROVE
MENT Co.
J. A. FAIRCHILD, General Manager
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

NEW MOFFATT HOUSE, 26 DAVIS ST.
IN near Alameda st. and Second ct. Beds, 81
to 81 so per week; Csc. to soc. night. jyl1 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
HOTELS,

ssTHE ARDMOUR"-5O6 FORT, CORNER
i SIXTH. Rooms at summer rates. jy8. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
EURNISHED ROOMS, THE BEST IN SANTA
IL Monica, en- suite or single, day, week OF
month, in Boehme block, opposite postoffce
Also In cottage, Oregon and Ocean ave. Apply
BY telephone, Central ofiice, or 9TH rwise to
MRS. GEORGE BOEHME. iyI5tf
QEACH HILL COTTAGES = BAY STATE,
ID Rose Bush and Ivy, santa Cruz. All newly
furnished surrounded by spacious and beauti-
fully laid out grounds, nice lawns ETC.; close to
beach: very desirable family and tourists'
home In all respects; superior table; reasonable.
1y12-n MRS. y. WHITE. Santa Cruz Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

Crystalized fruits, a splendid stock on han
at Spence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
For Rent,

The store in the Baker Block, now occupied
J. A. Graves 10, 20 and 21, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

vignes & Mcaregor. 1874 North Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

Notary Public and COmmissioner
For New York and Arizona u. A. Dobinson.
134 West Second street. Holleubeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
Nadeau House.

Nadeau House.
Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
Con stable.
BANK STATEMENTS.

FRED. G SMITH,
Is the regular Republican nominee for Con-
stable
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

Strangers and visitors never fail to meet
friends at the Vienna Buffet. corner Main and
ReQuena streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

The popular verdict is that, for all malarious,
of the stomach and digestive organs for colds
or fevers, there is no remedy at once SO simple
yet SO thoroughly efficient il its operation, as
Frese's Hamburg Tea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
Raonaua ctraatc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
CYCLONES OF TOOTHPICKs.
A Toothpick Trust Results In the Invention
Of a Machine that Makes 5000, 900 a Day.

TFu"s te Le $40 OuVVuI
AS he stood beside a little machine that
picks. some 10000 Of them a minute. Mr.. L. T.
lE aass Sis ex taS eltle IN ns sRe toot q shs bn firm; re:
employ Of the Haverhold Machine Company. I
e es5,n Yor n' Which, 5f I hold ann q most aae dsoi seSpt ta @ssh' IN
went to Mschsnio Fails $iiStn %her e0n 1 ierme dna q
P Rssh busi G 4 With h M4: Hare I vent 8 int dss as tSS'6 B.
Pr pretty syS VII LIN IN fSa y ,so.Sn';. IN a ali 9t sadSSsss
controlled ali tho toothpisf BUSINESS oi The
US os Wfsh s soesseio Saa W. yf fean u o ps!ssfa g IN ss a bsS
position. We had g large humber e orders 70
extremity ! went to work to get up = toothpick
machine of my own. and you see the result Of
%fm astu 1887 ab Sslor SIX sG millio anI pic msG per da @a and
they are about as good picks as there are in
He took up handful. Of picks from tho bin
mouth Of the machine. and handed one to the
FSiSfer With ' e. e snds ssaraened i on ike ses . .e osi s :
very good picks indeed the reporter thought,
snf si iso S5sT III T. ts ssia ssat Int sh ad Rselis p iasto1 .S
has orders ahead for its entire production Of
the next five years.
at botS snSS e9 make the DICKS that are pointed
NO; we Do not ct present; We are .periectine
the c d City q which viii be i2S.0oo pa'1 MIN.
ute % or e, GOO o 200 per day Ia3;,. - Tho .,m. u,..
soon as the toothpick combination found that
E 20 Te q si sRls ss &c eo saiGPS1s s S Gsd s snd tRss sS S had Is q
machine that would do, three times, as much
t TSTh as sh piet aT psr r hinht ssr they Svt ds sSGss t b DC
more than ever to drive us out OF the business.
We were not TO be driven vel ,b put on t .p con
" they ceonelntded that we !" We're g not to be " eon-
9uered; so they invited US into their combina-
combinations. Our goods stand on their own
merits and we. find a ready market for them.
was aB mad you w.t. %ishe iet! IS b sRGw at so tSs 3 t t9St stase
'Tho wood we use is birch and maple. 1t
get it from ali along the. line Of the. Maine Gem
trail. It comes in four-foot logs. which We saw
put into barrels in the steaming room, where
they remain for about three hours. coming out
hibited its pliabiilty BY twisting it careiessly in
the way one would q strip Of ribbon:
drives out all the sap, and then 1t Is ready for
the veneer machine. the bark having been re-
tion," and he indicated a 'piecs Of mech HRisa
used in wooden box factories; The blocks are
long serpents OF veneer. or ribbons; Of Woo, the
grain running across the strips. which are al
the operation is complete.
They are then wound up on large spools,
30 Of veneer: The reels. are the ammunition
with which tho toothpick. machine is loaded.
gun-like apparatus, and shoot out at the muz.
ze in a SCATTERING yolley. A small boy picks
ihs@ a are 'p pisc atY' oa p . hes.s T1! arS wici tbG;t aonsa
by n blower, and In twenty minutes they are
In the boxing room q half-dozen girls stand
at tables and put up about five cases a day.
100 boxes IN q case, for which, they arc paid
and an expert can make good Mages." -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
BELOW THE BLIzzARD LINE
Things hat Add Test to Life Whore There
L. No Skating and No Tobsgsaaing.

From the Wilmington Star.
We hear that the young village of Dunn
has fifty young men and but one young lady.
From the Eustts Lake Region.
There was q very fine eclipse of the moon
here last Saturday night. We understand it was
also visible at Tavares.
From the 81. AuVuStine Press.
Palatka claims the largest woman In the
State-35O pounds. Too largo for our streets.
From he Piedmont Adpance.
A mule was seen on the streets of this town,
last week, in the act OF unbuckling his throat
latch with his tongue.
From the Hiastorouph Tym.s.
The dark eyed daughter ofthe crate Maker
them evenings whom the boys call. 1t might
n nGs e %e smis sho &c ,s se saeh tt tims sse T Sld fEe nta n !.
rather more substantial character.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
RALEIGH. N. G.. Feb. 7.-Yesterday, near
Egypt. in Chatham county. while James Gil
s MSps Mn' e. Ree WAS pa nas ea't To- a s,n; II sq ioa this
sudden stoppage. On careful examination he
i nmdnl a., 2 negro. OF one svS OF tf h. employees. lying
tween the wheel and a rock In the bed OF the
Of the wheel, had been thr9wn from his bal
and went for a doctor. On returning. to his
about, Tie adamantins skull 4 A Of the a nssro
saved his life.
From the Crotby County Neus.
There was n dance ut Plainyiew last week,
and Bill Crowder was tho only representative
Of Estacado. Bill looked mighty lonesome as
he pulled out across the prairie, but he was
determined to have his share Of the fun when
ever 1t was going.
From. tie SANFORD Journal
On the afternoon OF Feb. 81 the lists will be
open to any knightly rider who desires to break
a lance In honor OF his fair lady at Sanford,
Orange county. Fla. The successful knight will
crown the lady OF his choice with o beautiful
wreath ut the Sanford House In the evening,
alter the fitting. when q grand ball will be
gwen In honor OF the chiyalrous knights. He
NH also receive the s25 given by the South
florida Fair Association, with $40 to the Sec
ond competitor.
From the Sea- ivch Hetes.
a. certain large man who IL visiting Dc Leon
eprings, Fla, for tho winter and who jQurneyed
70 LICK Island last week. and while hehtng sue
side Of his nose with tho fsshhSot. wspttS
oprlng Garden Lake Monday duck Shooting,
sHa nad the misfortune to become mixed tb
WIN the muck holes in the savannahs.
From the IurbOr0' Southeraer.
a. a negro woman saw o hawk engaged In a
nght with n hen. She ran to scare the hawk
away, when his hawkship left the hen and
dashed Tor the woman. Mil beak and talons
anu wings the bird fought; with its bill seized
one oi the woman'S lingers and tore the flesh
rom tle Done, 1t then seized another and
trSated II equally as severely.
woman VAS, eEqised and scretchSd In
ana ap sh s,s wee b 6s5 clothing lnm was tern nssrlxors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
THE SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ~, lss-TwENrY PAGES.

primsval, forests of the North, and, lovers OF
sport Will, undoubtedly feel sad at the extinc-
up OF the mountains to railroads and forges
and foundries.
amount OF land in this section. What remains
in its possession loses much Of its value, by
being In email strips here and there; Eyep the
10000 acres near Beade's, which, have been
purchased BY private parties, will lose come OF
their charm when they are surrounded by
Grimy mining camps.
The success Of the scheme will doom the
Adirondack as Q summer resort. Inc ar
rangements have. however. been already com;
that remains is the laying Of the rails where
they have not been laid already, and the road
t I az n y um V ~ fb y nnoanrexsastunrs "be have not beeen
made public. 1t a. known that they are iden-
tical with the hackers Of the Fitchburg Rail
road. The title OF the now road Is said to be
the Troy. Saratoga and Northern Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
ABOUT THE AUsTRO-eERMAN 1RME
Ia the Event OF War the Emperor or A ustr,a
WIN BIO Chief. bat Meitke and tho Ger
mans will DO the Real Generals
Moitke's Plan OF War au Prepared.

Win BIO Chief. but Meitke and tho Ger
mans will se the Real Generals
Moitke's Plan or War all Prepared.
From he london sunday Times
BERLIN, Feb. IA somewhat extraordi-
nary statement reached me the other day from
q quarter generally to be relied upon. My In
formant, an officer Of high rank, mentioned
that in the svsnt Of war the CHIEF command OF
the combined Austrian and German armies
would nominelly devolve upon tho Emperor of
Austria, but that tho general staff, under whose
direction the operations would have to be car.
RED out, would, be composed principally Of
herman sian officers under tho OF
the great Moltke himself. This arrangement
IS aiieged 70 have been devised with u view to
ayoid dislointed action and petty, Guarrels
hpont precodence and etiquette which might
llkely ensus II the German great general stan
were 70 psurp the command OF the Austrlans
to2-Wlt1out ,suRRrtng the pill.
moitk9P plans Tor a campaign WIN RUSSIA
ego; A. hrst, l am told. everybody was startled
a. the holiness of the" schedule, and opinions
were whispered to the effect that old Moltke
had taken leave OF his senses, but, after minute
investigation OF every wonderful detail. they
quickly had to acknowledge their shortsighted-
ness, i have not been able 10 set nj the exact
wording OF this interesting document. hut /
understand that u dying corps, gigantic IN pro-
portions, and composed entirely Of cavalry and
horse artillery, will cross the Russian. frontier
the moment war has been declared. break
through the widely spread corps Of the enemy.
and operate ct his back until the body OF the
array has hedttms TO come Up