davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
THE FAR EAST.

-Pyne. the Irish member of parliamen
who was arrested in London lately and ta-
ken to ireland for trial on charge of in
citing resistance to bailiffs. has been found
guilty and sentenced to three months inn
prisonment.
Count Arco Valley. German consul-gen-
eral at Cairo. has been appointed minister
at Washington, in succession to Baron Won
Alyenslehen. who goes to Brussels.
1t is reported from Winnipeg that finan-
clal arrangements have been made where
by the Red River railroad will be extended
in early spring.
The excommunieation of the Judges Of
the supreme court at Guyaquil, Ecudor, by
the Spanish bishop. led to disturbance in
which mob stoned the bishops house;
The mob then gathered at the residence Of
the legal adviser of the bishopric and threw
stones, which wore answered with shots.
Several persons were killed and wounded,
and further trouble is feared.
"A heavy snow is reported in the west OF
England. Scotland and Wales. Trains on
some of the railways are showed up.
The mayor Of Cork has been sentenced
to fourteen days In Jail for assaulttne no.
lice sergeant.
VIM. O Brien and Z. D. Sullivan, the re-
Gently imprisoned irish members Sf parlia-
ment. were welcomed to London the other
day. by 10000 people. and were escorted to
Hyde park. whore fully 40 GOO people had as
sembled to hold q meeting in their honor.
In the sculling race on the Thames re-
Gently between Wallace Ross and Geoxge
Bubear. for championship of England. Ross
won by six lengths. "a a
Great excitement has been caused in
military circles by the arrest Of Maj. Tenn
plar of Chatham. under an order from the
inspector general of Notifications upon a
charge OF divulging official secrets.
The will Of Jennie Lind presents to her
grandson the cabinet Of books presented to
her by New York fire companies The free
hold estate purchased out of $4,000 which
an American settled upon her on marriage
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

is bcoueathed to her husband. "A legacy Of
$1,000 Swedish crowns is bequeathed to q
university at Upsala. Sweden. for the main
tenance Of poor students. The university
at Lund. Sweden, receives 5000 crowns to
bo applied to the aid ofpoor students who
propose entering the ministry Of the prot
estant church. The personal property OF
the dead singer is valued at S2OO.0 600.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
Newspaper Publishers Meet.

y The Publishers Association Of the
United States held a two days session nj
Indianapolis last week. William M. Sinr.
erly WIS elected; President Of the assecie.
ton; @. .. Jones. Vice. President; IA ia.
Morgan, Secretary: William Bryant, Treas.
urer: s. n. Kaufman, j. H. Farrell. ".
J: Richards, p. r. Call, and Col. Scott.
Executive COMMITTEE. The meeting al.
journed with banquet. -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
GEORGE AND M'GLYNN.
The 81. Priest Pays His Compliments
to tho Anti Poverty
Nan.
Labor Leaders Say They win Put q
Candidate for President In
the Field.
iNew York specially.

All Is not harmony between Henry
George and che United Labor party:
In fact, it is boldly stated by members OF
the party that Mr.. George has retired rom
ito ranks, and the organization which has
twice honored him with the highest nomi-
nation in its gift will know him no more.
At the recent meeting Of the Kings County
General Committee Mr.. George was openly
attacked BY men who have been his warm
personal friends. John McMackin said
that Mr.. George could not take Q corporal's
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

BRowN-Whose umbrella is this? II
looks like one / lost. Smith, don't see
how it can, for l scraped the handle and
altered it generally. q : a ''1's'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
VIEWS OF SHERMAN AND FORAKER.
ROTH CONSIDER THE LETTER or Mr.. BLAINE 81

BOTH CONSIDER THE LETTER or Mr.. BLAINE SIM
CFRr-NOr SURPRISE.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Feb. ID tSpcciaD.-Senator sherman
received visitors this evening in Governor ForakeTs
Office He said TO TRIBUNE correspondent:
think that Mr.. Blaine has written an admirable
letter nothing Of surprise to me, for have
doubled for some time If Mr.. Blaine would be candi
date"
Then you what the reasons arc for his deeina
ton TO be a candidate for denomination 7"
"Ihave an idea what they but as he says In his
letter they are private reasons think 1t would DO In
proper to speak OF them"
do you think that Mr. Blaine is sincere Have you
any idea that he may be practising scheme to throw
himself wholly upon mis- friends '"
81 am satisfied that Mr.. Blaine meant Just what he
said. | am satisfied that he Is out of the race"
Standing beside Senator Sherman aud shaking hands
with the throng or callers Governor Foraker,
smiling and gracious said lie: " nave not heard his
letter discussed. We have been busy with our ban
uuet 10 day have had time for anything else
only therefore, that II impressed me as In adj
mirsble and taste. and have no doubt 1t IL en-
tirey sincere. My impression as TO the effect Of MT
Banes wjthdra al is tnat leaves the field practically
to Senator Sherman, who IN the judgment OF ONO Re-
publcans is worthy and well qua lhed ana may adu
we hope TO see lin nominated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
uDCE WEST NOT CONVINCED.

HE THINKS AIR. BLAINE CANNOT PREVENT TIM
ACTION OF THE CONVENTION
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Feb ~ (spccian.-JudSe William
West. # Belefor tainc tho blind orator, who named
Blaine Chicago In 1894 to-day said that he had not
yet had time to weight the letter In all its meanings,
and while he prepared to say IIttlc he DID not
consider Mr.. Blaine all powerful; that he could noe
foretell that his woud not go before the next
convention. lie believed il would be impossible to
prevent H. His idea was that with one voice Tho
eonve ntion would name Mr.. Blaine and there was no
clause In the letter which stated that undc tho rrcums
stances Blaine would positively decline. The letter.
he thought, relieved many politicians IN Ohio, who
ardent admirers of sherman, but he believed
Blaine should be the next nominee. This letter would
a uniting upon Sherman which insured the state
delegation solid for him. The Judge looks upon Sher-
the most conspicuous candidate in the field
From the entire tone Of Judge VESTS conversation.
the impression left that In ne new. unknown
manner. Blaine would again be the nominee. IL Wa
about fixed that Mr. West should 60 rom this Congress
slona district as Blaine delegate, but the turn Of
affairs may upset all calculations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
Two Ways. Choose Which!

There ways Of doing what nature sometimes
completely namely to relieve bowels One is 10
swallow adastc purgatvs which prousey ali
rupuy and with pain the other take Hosettes stom
sch Btters the effect Of which violent but sufficiently
nrst Is selected employing need
nsnent benefit aud hope the debtat
ing reaction which organs
before IT, on the other hand Btters
can rely upon the restoration OF regular habit OF body
seauent upon renew healthful tone In intestinal
canal Besides heahuIly relaxing the bowels the Btters
aroases liver impars beneficial impetus TO the
action kdnsy aud couDteacis Tho early twibgs OF
xhsams sm erdeDcy govt and malaria in eli Its forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

nomination and that It win fall to Orcshams lot to
be the Republican standard bearer In the approaching
national campaign Thore some mild teiA OF
Foraker In sp'ahng Of the letter, hitherto strong
adherent of Blaine said:
al know that Rla,ne's assertion Is 'sitive Tho
fact f. he believes that be elected he would not
survive term In the white House ] believe that
be wants Sherman nominated, and would like to be
secretary of State to AIRY out tho policy he defined
at the beginning Of Garhelds Administration Demo-
Gratis affect to believe the declna;ion iElncero ana
assert that tho letter desire on tho part OF Biaiho
to Keep himself before tho public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
OPINIONS OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. O'Donnell. of Michigan, said: "The letter
is only another mastery production from the pen
of q statesman II was almost touching in its tone
to me- and the logic Of tho facts presented was
irresistible and doubly so by the terseness with
which they presented. 1 think it is
final and that Mr.. Blaine wishes to retire.
In that event we have lots Of good mon for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

The cleansing ansepiic and healing qualities Of Dr.
Sage's Cat arrh Reuesy are UGo0ualod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
John RQachS Skilled Workman.

lam charge Of the Coopersnths Department Of John
Roae q son shpyArd where have employ the
past -rtsea 81 years had enjoyed robust health ali my
lie until IN c year 1850, when I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
Taken With Kidney Trouble.

Whether 1t was from drinking hard water from strain.
from exposure cannot saJ.
saw IN advertisement OF Dr. David Rennedvs Favorite
Remedy Rondout y. Y bought bottle OF the medicine
and whe- had tax en- was decidedly better continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
JrsrrCE UARIAN'S HIGH PRAISE.
THE OPINION OF PR MIER" MILLS.

premier" Mills. Of Tex said :" regard IL as
n confession of defeat In other words, Mr.. Blaine
has come 70 the conclusion that he cannot he
elected. There is no question bnt what he could
have the nomination if he wanted it. No, dd
NOT regard tho letter as binding You remcnbes
that Horati0 Seymour once declined pomiuatlon
bnt was persuaded in the end to accept II. Per
hans Mr. Blaines refusal Just now may have q
like ending. His refusal will not affect the is
sues of the campaign. The battle has been
pitched and will b. fought on the line of tho
Presidents message"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

OHIO WILL NOW BE SOLID FOR SHERMAN.
Cincinnati Feb. ID observation-disclosures letter IS
the only topic Of interest to-day In local political
circles. Most Republicans take the letter TO mean
Just what 1t says, and express the belief that Ohio
Will now present a solid front for Sherman, though
some assert belief that Sherman will not receive the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
NOW PERMANENTLY WELL,

for this four years ago and have had
symptOn of disease sice Dr. Kennedy Is tree to
and vide that was cured VI Kidney Disease
by Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorts liemody Aud recon-
mend its " every ono afflicted
oEo NEssnNTHALER, Chester. Penn
Or. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Prepared al Roacout n. \. Price. 81 6for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

JUDGE GRESHAM REFUSING TO SPEAK.
Louisville, Feb 10 (spsSiaD.-Judgo Gresham re-
fused to say anything regarding Baines letter OF With
drawal lie was hero his way To visit relatives
living in Indiana lie IS more prominently mentioned
for tho by Republicans here than any other man
except Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

VIEWS OF PROMINENT CITIZENS OF NEWARK.
George A. Halsey, a close personal friend OF MI
Elaine said yesterday that in 1884 Mr.. Blaine occu-
MED a somewhat similar position except that he did
not pu lish a letter. He was averse to taking The
nomination am in favor OF nominating Mp Blaine"
added Mr. Halsey for he Is, believe tho best and
strongest man VIC have. l don't believe he wouid
decline nomination rendered to him BY the unanimous
choice Of the National Convention" Mr. studebaker'
Of Indiana Informed Mr. Hasey recently that the rank
and file of the party In Indiana and especially inc
farmers vce more ethusis tic over Blaine than ever
A. O Keasby thought that the Wow ehpfessoo III
Mr. Blsnc,s letter would meet the general assent OF
IN, iarfy and tend consolidate 1t for the coming
camp dgn ExJudge Frank Fort said that the pam
inre pr alton the letter that Mr. Ba ne q not
: ok m Presidential nomination, but II Mr. Blalne
VINO similar 10 tiers every week no would be npni
mated just the same
COLLEGE MEN ENTHUSIASTIC FOR BLAINE
The students of Ru gers College held massmeetins
on SATURDAY night 10 celebrate I4ncolns birthday
Protection to American industries was Endorsed by an
.Ino.t unanimous vote Many students of Democratic
narentlce WHO will cast their first votes In The ia
their intention OF voting for the Republican
nominee Rousing speeches were made by Es'cstSn'
stranp Parsons and Polak on the advantages OF pro
feet n The first two speakers explained clearly INC
superioty OF Blaine letter over Clevelands message
A y,te wa then taken Tor the faVOrte Piesin'hta
uominee and twot rds majority was gwen 10 bI"ne
The mcetIIe closed with three hearty cheers Tor tho
Plumed Knight"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
A MAMMOTH MEETING.
Announcements Regarding the
Educational Convention.

EducdtlOnaI convention.
SAN Francisco, March 8. The
local executive committee OF the Ma.
tional Educational Association has is
sued an address "To the People OF the
State of California;" explaining the
importance to the State of the annual
session in this city on July 10Th and
Goth.
"There is an army of over $4,000
public school teachers in this country
who will be enjoying this furlough." J"
The address states: "For the educa-
tional exhibit the pavilion has been
leased; cash prize of $500 and a
parchment diploma has been offered
for the best state exhibit outside of
California, and in addition to
the educational exhibit, various
counties of this state through
their supervie ors and boards
of trade, have been invited by the
Exposition Committee to make, with
no charge for space, exhibits Of their
productions.
"For general meetings of the Asso-
Citations mornings and evenings the
Grand Opera House has been leased.
One hundredOousand copies Of bull
letin information will be issued and
mailed free to leading educational
people all over the United States. 1t
will 60 to press early in March,"
"The Music Committee is arranging
programme for a monster concert
with q cbOrys of 500 trainad vOicno
and an orchestra Of rs picked mu-
sicians, in connection with the exer-
cises of the first or welcoming night
at the Pavilion. The cost of this will
be about 2,000."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
RIvERsIDE's REPORT.
TERRY,S REVIMEnAENT.
Miles, Claim to the Vacancy
Strongly Advocated.

SAN Francisco, March 9.-Wash-
ington dispatches state that Major"
General Terry will probably retire in
April, and that the succession rests
between Generals Crook and Miles.
1t is claimed that the War Depart
ment influence is being exercised in
favor OF Crook, using the plea that he
ranks Miles as a Brigadier, and also
that Miles is one of the youngest Gen
erals in the army. He is certain to be
commander of the army by regular
promotion. The entire Pacific coast
delegation, however, urge the promo
ton of General Miles, owing to his
splendid war career and his subse-
quent excellent record.
1t is claimed that certain depart
ment influences at the Capitol at
tempted to criticise the action of Pa
cific Coast members as improper, in
view of the fact that it was not
known that General Terry was to re.
tire, but it has been shown that the
course followed in this instance was
usual and had numerous precedents,
and as the action was entirely volun-
tary, it was the proper and ordinary
course to pursue. 1t is not known
what action the President may take,
but certain claims of Miles are to be
strongly endorsed and urged in case
OF q vacancy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
DIVERSIFIED OPINION.
Canadian Comment ON the New
fOundIand Proposition.

kOuhOkanu EIOPO3AshOAs
OTTAWA, March 9.-Sir John Nc
Donald acknowledged in the House
of Commons this afternoon that over
lures had been made to Newfoundland
to send delegates to Ottawa to discuss
the question of uniting with the do
minion.
Sir Richard Cartright said that the
House had been treated with scant
courtesy by the Government in allow
ing the first announcement of this
important matter to be made in the
newspapers. "The fact is" said
Sir Richard, "that constitutional
parliamentary government in Can
ada is dead; we have an
autocrat in power, and the
people of Canada might just as we'll
furnish the Premier with so many
proxies as to send representatives to
Parliament"
The announcement that these nego-
tiations are in progress has been re-
ceived with mixed feelings. Staunch
Conservatives hold that if Newfound-
land comes into the union it will be
the crowning act of the Premier's life.
Others look on the proposal as being
most Objectionable, taking the ground
that Newfoundl and would only give
a superhuity Of what Canada posses
ses. Many persons hold that union
with the West Indies would be far
preferable,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
SUGAR SPECULATION.
Evidence Regarding the Fam Ous $
Eastern ssEruSf.,,

Eastern ssTrust.1
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Investiga-
tion into the sugar trust was resumed
by the House Committee on Manu-
facturers this morning. Mr.. Parsons,
attorney for the trust, was again
placed on the stand.
Representative Hopkins asked
whether the price OF sugar had been
increased by the creation of the
trust, and witness answered that in
his opinion it had not. The stock Of
the refineries purchased by the men,
bers of the board since the formation
of the trust, had been acquired by
transfer from large number of
stockholders, but all had been pur-
chased at one transaction.
Chairman Bacon called witnesses
attention to decision announced by
the committee yesterday, that it
would insist upon the amount of the
certificate with which each company
entered into the trust being given.
Parsons explained that he had no
authority to furnish the desired in
formation. While it is the desire OF
all parties to furnish any information
which bears upon legislation, there
are large private interests which
might be hurt by inquiry into matters
purely private.
The committee finally decided not
to press the question for the present.
Witness repeated the statement
made before the New York Investi-
eating Committee that it was his be-
lief that the aggregation of capital
and the concentration OF business
would cheaper sugar, give fair profits
to the manufacturers and higher
wages to the laborer. He did not
think that this aggregation of wealth
tended to increase prices or create an
oppressive monopoly.
John w. Dorothy, Of the New York
Commercial Bulletin, testified that
both raw and refined sugars had ad-
vanced since the organization OF the
trust.
F. B. Thurber, of New York, said
that the sugar business had for some
time not been profitable, and he
looked upon the present organization
as not unnatural reaction. He did
not think that the effect of the COM
bination would be extreme thus far.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
PILOTS, PAY.
An Important Point Decided by
Judge Hoffman.

SAN Francisco, March 9.-Judge
Hoffman, in the United States Dis
trict Court this morning, rendered
decision in the case of G. M. Free
man VS.. the Steamship Australia.
The code of this State provides that
when a vessel is spoken inward or
outward bound and the services of
a pilot are dispensed with, half the
pilotage shall be paid. The libellant
claims TO have spoken the Australia
outward bound and that the offer of
his services was declined. Tde pilot
met the captain in the Custom House
ind asked if pilot was wanted,
y which the captain replied: "Don't
now; come to the ship and l will
Ill you."
2 The Court in its decision said: "To
Say that inquiry at the custom house
fconstitutes the speaking Of ship
would seem an abuse of the term. The
master merely informed the pilot that
he was uncertain and to come to the
ship. 1t seems to me plain that to
entitle the pilot to compensation he
should have made formal offer of
his services when the ship was about
to proceed to sea and to have procured
a distinct refusal from the master to
accept them"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Interesting Debate on
Wine-Making.
BAD WASHOUTS NEAR COTTON.
Terry's Retirement to Take Place
in April-Miles' Claims
Strongly Advocated.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, March 9.-At this
mornings session of the Viticultural-
lists, H. w. Mcintyre, of Vina, read a
paperon" "Distillation of grape brandy"
The writer in his paper suggested
modes of procedure which may be
adopted at the beginning, and i'm
proved by experience. The work Of
distillation was then described at
length. Mr.. Mcintyre then went on
to say that the boiling and vapcrizing
point of subtances in wine material is
the chief thing to he considered in the
construction of distilling apparatus.
The sin plest form OF such apparatus
consists Ct a retort surmounted by q
copper cap, vapor pipe attached to
the cap. and prolonged to a form of
condensing tube and a wooden vessel
containing cold water, through which
the condensing tube is made to pass.
Many suggestions as to the process of
distillation were made by the writer.
Secretary E. H. Rixford, of the
Vine Growers and Wine Makers
Association, then read paper on
''so-called sherry flavors in wine."
The flavors known as "gout derancio''
was treated of. In the judgment OF
the writer such flavor is desirable
in fortified wines but not in table
wines. The flavor, he thought, in
most instances, was due to the
aldehyde produced bys,oxidation. He
suggested as remedy to keep table
wines free from the air. The danger
was pointed out that the same causes
which promote the maturity of wine
will cause degeneration, and make it
prematurely old.
TASTING THE WINE.
By noon to-day the members of the
Viticultural Convention had sampled
200 exhibits, leaving 151 still to be
tested. The committee testing the
competitive samples have finished
about half of them. They are expect
e d to report their decision tomorrow.
At the evening session Chas. Wet
more read paper on "Wine Industry
viewed from Political Standpoint"
A. A. Pellet read a paper ON Ger
mentation," and Prof. Hussman, of
Napa, on "The Results Of the late
Vintage" The meeting then ad-
journed.