davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
GENERAL TOPICS.
Exercises in Memory of the
Executed Anarchists.
CHAIRMAN BARNUM STILL ALIVE.
The Frisco Election Not Conducted
On Party Lines-Wide Range
of MajOrities.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE cele bra
tion of the first anniversary was observed
here to-day Of the hanging OF the Chicago
Anarchists. Two trains carried several
thousand sympathizers out to Waldheim
cemetery. The entire affair was rather
slow, though the floral contributions were
most elaborate. After the opening speech
by Robert Reitzel, of Detroit, and a
hymn rendered by the Socialist Sunday
School, the feature OF the day was an
nounced, and this too was very tame.
1t was letter from Albert r. Parson to
his children, which was not to be opened
until to-day. 1t was dated Dungeon No.
7, Cook County Jail, November z, 1887,
and was filed with kind and fatherly ad-
vice to his children. The letter was
disappointment to the listeners; it was too
plain and lacked the usual catchword
of the revolutionists. William Holmes,
an old friend of Parsons, next made
wild speech, and was followed by Paul
Grottkau, q we'll known Anarchist, for
merly of Milwaukee. His principal
theme was the ''smallness" Of the work
ing classes that had allowed that An
archists to be murdered" The
proper way to honor the dead
men, said he, was to lead
to successful Issue the move
ment which they had died for. A chorus
of three hundred male voices concluded
the programme in dirge-like song that
formed fitting conclusion to the cere-
monies. The weather was inclement and
the roads very muddy, and no attempt at
an organized procession was made at the
cemetery. The police would not allow it
in the CITY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
FOREIGN BUDGET.
War Between France and
Italy Inevitable.
A POLITICAL RIOT IN MADRID.
Reaching Out After the
Australian Trade earl of
Lucan Dead. ,.
FOREIGN BUDGET.
A POLITICAL RIOT IN MADRII

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
ROME, November 11.-Escercito Ital-
iano, the War Office organ, in an article
on the relations between France and
Italy, signed by the editor, high au-
thority in military matters, says: Both
France and Italy with perfect good faith
protest that they do not intend to make
an attack. Nevertheless war is inevitable
on the first occasion. France must sooner
or later endeavor to burst the iron circle
in which the unity of Germany
and Italy has bound her. Let no one
blame her for such an effort. Italy cannot
do otherwise than continue in alliance
with Germany because of the success Of
the French arms, facilitated by Italy's
neutrality. would soon be bitterly felt by
Italy. After victorious war with
Germany, a war against Italy would be
inevitable. Italian statesmen who
have failed to recognize this would lead
the country to destruction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Origin of the Name sold Nick.,

In all countries there is large litera-
ture clustering around the name. history,
character and qualities of his Satanic
Majesty, the Prince OF Darkness. One
of his synonyms is Old Harry, which,
Mr.. Oliphant says, may be corruption
of the Scandinavian Hari. one OF the
names of Odin, or another form of Old
Harry. Old Nick is derived from the
name of the river god, Nick or Neck,
though Butler, the author OF
"Hudibras," says that it comes from
Niccolo Machiavelli. And Old Scratch
must be taken to be derived from Scrat,
"a house or wood demon of the ancient
North" M. Rozan is strong on all
diabolical points; "diable quatre," he
says has come down from the old
miracle plays, in which, at first, one
demon was enough; but enterprising
managers soon added second, and
finally some Irving or Harris OF the day
crowded his stage with four devils
Sainte-Beuve calls Henry Nv. zee diable
quatre. ."-[Cornhill Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
BASEB ALL.
The Game at Sacramento Breaks
UP I'm a Row.

The Game at sacramento Breaks
Up I'm a Row.
SACRAMENTO, November 1.-THE game
OF baseball to-day between the Pioneers
and the Greenhood & Morans, ended in
a wrangle and the umpire gave the game
to the Pioneers by score Of 8 to 0. Up
to the last half of the ninth inning the
score stood IL to in favor of the Green
hood & Morans. The Pioneers then
came to the bat and tied the score. The
Greenhood & Morans declared that the
umpire was acting unfairly and left the
field. They we're given five minutes to
resume the play but did not do so and
the umpire decided as stated.
CLOSE GAME AT STOCKTON.
STOCKTON, November 1.-THE game
between the Haverlys and Stocktons to-
day resulted in victory for the visitors.
Baker and Meegan were the opposing
pitchers and the support on both sides
was good. Sweeny led in batting, knock
ing out double and two singles. The
Haverleys scored three runs in the first.
Powers got first on Hanley's hit to right
and came in by Smalley. The last run
was scored by Buckley on a wild pitch.
In the eighth inning, with two men out,
Levy scored on Powers hit. For the
Stocktons Sweeney hit a double and
scored on Ballots hit. The last run was
scored by Whitehead in the fourth on an
overthrow. Score: Haverlys, A; Stock
tons, ..
CHICAGOs VS.. ALL-AMERICAs.
SAN Francisco, November 1l.-At the
Haight street grounds to-day: Chicagos,
6. All-Americas, 8.
George Van Haltren, one OF Califor-
MAS players, occupied the box for the
All-Americas, and pitched mastery
game, having only ten scattered hits and
two-baggers, by Anson and Pfeffer, made
off his delivery, while he made seven
men fan the air and allowed but three
to go to bases on balls. The support
given him by Earl was all that could be
desired. Long John Tener pitched fol
the Chicagos, aud his slow and singular
delivery proved quite puzzle to his op
ponents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
A MIXED ELECTION.
A Range of Ig,6s9 Between Extreme
MaiOritfes i'm San Francisco.


SAN Francisco, November 1.-THE
count of the semi-official returns from
the city election has been finished and
the following is given as the list of sue
cessful candidates with their majoritie,ss
Where there are more than two candi-
dates for any Office the majority of the
successful candidate, over the one re-
ceiving the next highest number
of votes, 'is indicated. 1t will re-
quire an official canvass to determine the
fate Of many of the candidates named
here: The majorities are; Cleveland
and Thurman, 1879; Congress, fourth
district, W. W. Morrow (R), 673; Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, unexpi'e ed
term, Niles searles (D), 1876; Associate
Justice, unexpired term, j. T. Sullivan
(D), 1926; Mayor, E. B. Pond lD), over
Story, 2e21; Auditor, F. F. Strother (D),
1924; Sheriff. Charles J. Laumeister (R),
2053; Tax Collector, Thomas O'Brien
(R), 5603.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
THE PREsIDENT.ELECT.
He Attends Divine Services as U Usua
at the first Presbyterlan.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 1.-THE
President-elect attended divine services
this morning as usual at his church, the
First Presbyterian. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Harrison, his son Russell and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee. The
church was crowded with strangers and
others in anticipation of General Har-
rison's presence. After services many
members of the congregation gath
cred around and shook hands with
General and Mrs. Harrison. A large
crowd awaited his coming out, but there
was no demonstration. The day at Har-
rison's residence was quiet one. The
General passed most OF his time in the
library reading or conversing with his
family. Among many congratulatory
communications received yesterday were
letters from General Sherman and Joseph
Medill, proprietor of the Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
----=---------7
DOMINION DOINGS.
Canada Reaching out After the
Australian Trade.

OTTAWA, November 11.-At meeting
of the Dominion Cabinet yesterday, it
was decided to invite Australia and New
Zealand to send delegates to Ottawa at
an early date to confer on trade matters
and the proposed Pacific cable from New
Zealand to British Columbia. The de.
sign is to divert the travel and traffic
from Australia, which now goes entirely
via San Francisco to Vancouver, thence
over the Canadian Pacific, and open up 8
market for Canadian manufacturers, now
possessed almost exclusively, so far as
this continent is concerned, by the
United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Tribulations Of a Georgia Editor.

Sunday, March 4th, was the birthday
of one of our little notes, and we had to
hustle like thunder to get the money to
meet it. Tuesday, the 9th, was the
birthday OF our youngest account with
the Atlanta Newspaper Union--a pretty
little affair of $S. Wednesday, the 9TH,
a tramp printer relieved us of two brass
galleys, pair of scissors, a pipe,a pocket
knife and the good will of the paper,
and on Thursday, the Oath, we entertain.
ed three strong chills. slow fever and
five OF our poor relations at dinner
Don't talk March" to us.-[Smithville
News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Clunte May Yet He seated.

SAN Francisco, November n.-An
official count of the vote tomorrow will
probably settle the Congressional con-
tests in the First and Fifth districts.
Some figures sent in from outside coun-
ties in the Fifth district do not agree
with the Presidential returns, and Clu-
ME, Dem. holds that the official returns
will be favorable to him, although Phelps,
Rep, has now 431 plurality by semi
official count.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Chinese AdviceS.

LONDON, November ia dispatch
from Shanghai says: 1t is announced
that the daughter of the Empress Dow
ager's brother has been selected as the
consort of the Emperor of China. Ii
Hung Chang demands the dismissal oi
Mr.. Denny, the American advisor of the
King of Corea. 1t is stated that Viceroy
Tchang has ordered rifles, ammunition
etc. , to the value of G75 600 from the firm
of Ludwig Lowe, of Berlin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
X. OF l.. ASSEMBLY.

vene Next Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Novembe 1.-THE
eleventh annual session of the General
Assembly of Knights OF Labor will con-
vene here next Tuesday. The session
promises to be one of the most interest
ing in the history of the organization.
One.of the points around which the con-
test will center will be the election of a
General Master Workman, also an Ex-
ecutive Committee and full list of gen.
eral officers. Master Workman Powderly
is expected to arrive in the city early to-
morrow, lE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Not an Exception: Social Philosopher

Not an Exception: Social Philosopher
my gracious, wish could have the
honor OF an introduction to that lady.
She's the first sensible woman I've seen
on the street to-day. She wears no bus
tle." Friend-"I know her. Wait.
Good morning, Mrs. De Fashion. Per.
NIT me to introduce my friend, Mr.
Highmind. Forgive the intrusion,
Mrs. De Fashion, but noticed that you
had no, bustle-'' Mrs. De Fashion
t"Horrors! l must have dropped it.
l(Faints. )-Ph Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
C,adstone and Home Rule,

LONDON, November 1.-THE Economist
contests Gladstone's statement that
home rule is so rooted in the minds of
the people that it will survive his leader
ship with undiminished vigor. "After
the death of Gladstone" it says, "home
rule will have to stand on it's own mer-
its, Gladstone's present colleagues being
all inferior nobodys. We are not able to
predict who is to succeed him. His
equals have all abandoned him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
NOT DEAD.
VIM. H. Barnum Still Altve-Ffxed
for q Comfortable Night.

" nj. H. BAfnum St1II ANVe-FIXeu
for a Comfortable Night.
New YORK, November 1.-THE rumor
OF Chairman's Barnum's death early this
morning was incorrect. He is still alive.
LIME Rock. Conn.,, November IL
lOP. M.-Barnum has been more COM
Portable to-day and his condition is no
worse. DIR. Cragin, however, gives but
little encouragement. Barnum is now
taking some nourishment and there is
prospect of a comfortable night.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, November IA
bulletin from Lime Rock states no
change has taken place in VIM. II. Bar
NUNS condition since midnight. 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Death of the Earl of Lucan,

LONDON, November 11.-George Charles
Bingham, Earl of Lucan, is dead. He
was 8S years old. He was made Knight
Commander of the Bath, for his service
in the Crimean campaign, during which
he took part in the famous charge of the
light brigade at Balaklava. He had held
the rank of General in the army since
1S6h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Americans TO Develop 81 beria.

ST.. PETERSBURG, November 11.-A
powerful American syndicate is about to
be formed for the purpose of building
railroads in Siberia. Besides large
subsidy, the Government will give
1900, 900 roubles yearly for the trans
portation of mails and convicts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
indications.

SAN Francisco, November 11.--lndi-
cations for "a hours: For California,
fair weather with the. exception of local
rains on the extreme north coast south
westerly winds. ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
An Impending Ca,astrophe.

"Look ERE, Sat-" yelled q Texas
woman to her eldest girl, "Don't bend
over that we'll 30 fur! You'll fall in
some day, and then we'll have to drink
from the creek. ."-[ Grand Rapids Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
RELIEF that stanley is Dead.

BERLIN, November 1.-THE Swedish
explorer West Mark, has received let
ter from friend in the Congo country,
expressing the confident belief that STAN
lev is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Nevada Election Returns,

WNNEMUccA, New, November IL
The official count of Humboldt county
gives Cleveland 44S, Harrison 43l, Fisk
7, Cassiday 456, Bartine 44O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Spread OF the t.Learned PrOleta.
riat.,,

The present winter semester again
shows an increase in the attendance al
the German universities, and statistics
seem to furnish new grounds for Pro-
fessor Conradis fear of the over produc-
ton of "learned proletariat." The
grand total is 26,945 over against 26,253
the previous semester. These are dis
tributed as follows: Berlin, 5,47S; Mu-
Mich, 3,414; Leipzig, 3,2SS; Halle, ,501 ;
Breslau, 1874; Tubingen, l 254; Bonn,
1,119; Griefswald, 1,043; GottingeD,
!.O21; Strassburg, s29; Friedburg, 8s4
Erlangen, s79; Heidelberg, ss2; Mar
burg, 1858; Konigsberg, S07; Giessen,
513; Jena, s5l; Munster (the Catholic
school), 467; Kiel, 1853; Rostock, $50.
Of these 5.79l are in the theological de-
partment, S, 5,7es in the law department,
$50 in the medical department, and
s, 735 in the philosophical department
The number of non-German subjects is
1 .644, the Americans numbering between
200 and 30O.-[New York Independent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12

Formal Expression of Subtraction.
ROME, November 1.-THE Vatican
authorizes an expression of satisfaction
with the election of Harrison at whose
hands the Catholic interests in America
are not expected to suffer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Arrived,

NEW YoRK, November 1.-THE Au-
rania from Liverpool Ii Gascogne from
Havre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Card from Lord SackyiNe-W

White House, November E, 1885,
To the American Public:
Secretary Bayard and the American Cabinet
having demanded my immediate recall for my ndis-
cretion in being caught in snare especially pre-
pared for me by my rival party, have decided to
take immediate leave of this country In order to
win the goodwill of all Americans irrespective of
party, and to show my keen appreciation for the
Protection of American Industries, have tele-
graphed my agents in Los Angeles to go at once to
the White House Clothing Company Spring and
Franklin streets, World Beaters for Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps etc., and pur
chase largely of the well-selected stock for the
personal use Of myself and many friends If this
is not Americanism, What is?
Yours truly,
Lord Sackville-West.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
There's Virtue in onions and Bee

There's Virtue in onions and Reef.
What is the most strengthening food
for convalescent? Well, you know,
the beef-tea theory has been exploded:
The most life-giving and digestible food
that can be given to one just recovering
from an illness is chopped beef. Just
take pound of the finest round of raw
beef, cut off all the fat, slice two onions,
and add pepper and salt. Then chop
the onions and meat together, turning
them over and over until both are re-
slices of rye bread and eat as sand
wiehes. People talk about celery being
nervine, but let me tell you that there
is nothing which quiets the nerves with.
out bad results like onions. The lie Of
them induces sleep and much strength
is obtained from them.-T Kansas City
Star.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Lands IN and Arog75 Dat6herty GoHniy
Fall Upder the Hammer.

There was an unusually heavy
sheriff sale, yesterday, and prices
ruled much higher than ordinarie
ly.
The first sic was the Keaton
place, seven miles below Albany,
which consisted OF $50 acres. 1t
was bid oil at So, 1850.
The Lockett plantation, four
miles east OF Albany, comprising
400 acresssot as fertile land as can
be found in the cotton belt, was bid
in by Mr.. Charles Simmons for $l3,
900.
The Duncan place eight miles be-
low AIhary, brought 81, 400.
The Fields place, which lies in
Lee county as cried off ct public
sale, 1t comprised 9S0,acres and was
bought by Capt. r. Hobbs for -,
400. Albany News.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Georgia's Schools.

In DR.. Havgeod's powerful adj
dress to the members Of the Georgia
Legislature, of a short while ago,
on what Georgia owed to a half
million children he used the follow
ing language:
GLOW can one who loves his state
and fellow men be silent when he
hears the cry of these half a million
children most Of them country
childern-who least Of all can af>
ford to grow up in ianorance-
this pititul wailing cry for learning
hot any Iii. and costly learning,
bit the rudiments the learning
that set them free from the helpless
ness OF ignorance?
How can the pulplt-tlie examp.
pie and teaching Of Jesus bound TO
The South western news., 1888-12-12
CONGRATULATED.
His Brofhsr Senators Meet Him witt Ex.
tended Sands The Pfside7t Pleased.

Washington, Dec. 4. Especial. l.
When Senator Co!quitt appeared
in the Senate chamber this morn
ing, he waF at once surrounded by
his colleagues, anxious to offer their
congratulations TO him upon his
reelection. He was kept bdsy in
this agreeable way until the Ser
ate adjourned. Some of them had
not heard of the attempt to create
opposition to his reselection.
Those who had could hardly
credit the report, All agreed
that the reported attempt was
utterly unwarrantable by de-
mocrats. However, they congra-
tulated Gen. Conlquitt the more
heartily for it. Some of the de-
mocratic leaders afterwards sent
their congratulations to Georgia
through your correspondent
Gen. Colquitt's great influence
here is due as much 10 his personal
popularity as to his ability and at
tain nents. All genuine democrats
in both houses rejoiced in bis re-
election as a tribute to his courage
and fidelity, as well as rebuke to
ps2udodemocracy, but the democ.
aticIeaders in both houses reioiced,
also, as las personal friends. Gen.
Colquitt's reelection set Georgia
right before the country on the
tariff question. 1t was a gratifca>
ton on this account to President
{ leveIand as to the democrats,
but his personal respect and re-
gard for Gen Colquitt greatly
deepened this feeling.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Biting LeH out.
Detroit Free Press. I

Detroit Free Press.
A boy Of 10, who was on famil-
lar terms with Griswold street
insurance man, entered the office
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and
said:
Mebbe you like athletics?
yes
We'll, I'm going to have some at
'leven o'clock with Frenchy, and
mebbe you'd like to be on handY
What are you going to do?'
Box him six rounds, kir gsbury
rules, fur 10 cents, wipner to take
all, | come to give you tip
The agent said he'd think about
it, and al. hour later the boy
rushed in to say;
It's off,
WHAT?
THAT mill. l was getting ready,
when Frenchy kicked on the arti-
Giles and funked.'
whats the matter with him?'
'le wanted biting left in, be-
cause he has double,teeth all
around. So l came to tell you
that them athletics was off-way
of-Hith honors in my favor
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Sufferers from dyspepsia and liv-
er complaints feeling we,k,nervous
and debilitated, should not use
remedies that physic the bowels.
Such treatment does more harm
tRaA good. They should use BIB.
b. Botanic Blood Balnl), a rem>
edy that will strengthen the dlges
tive organs, heal the diseased sur
faces Of the stomach liver and
bowels, purify and cloalise the
blood. and restore project heath
and strength to every part OF the
body,
The South western news., 1888-12-12

Theadvocates offrec whisky will
no d)ubt be stimulated by the in>
tellgence that there are now g3.
900, 600 gallons distilled in this
country and awaiting consump-
ton. This is abouta gallon and a
half to each person, without regard
to age,sex, color or previous condi-
ton. Should congress repeal the
tax, there would be rush to throw
this whisky upon the market be-
fore the several states could tax
the production, and Bob ingersol's
fantasy OF the Mississippi river
running with whisky would lie al
most literally realized. Atlanta
Journai.f
The South western news., 1888-12-12
A Substitute for Coffee.

Judge A, 1. Monroe is one of
the leading alliancemen of our
county, and he is thoroughly alive
to any thing that will contribute
to the interests of the members of
that organization. One of the
questions which has been vexing
him, but which vexes him no long
er, is the high price OF that luxury
known as coffee. He claims to
have solved this problem by the
adoption of a very simple substi-
tute, which is as follows;
Into a cap Of warm water Cor
as hot as desired), mix teaspoons
full each q sugar cane syrup and
cream"
The Judge says this simple de-.
coction out cohees coffee, and he
wants everybody to try it and be
convinced. As a beverage, he
claims that it is more pleasant to
the taste than coffee; that it invig-
crates the system without impairing
the nerve organism, and is so cheap
that everybody can have 1t three
times day. The Judge has been
making some calculations on the
probable effect that. the use of this
beverage by the al!iancemen of the
United States would have upon the
coffee corner, and he says, were his
substitute adopted by ailiaacemen
everywhere, the corner would
crumble in week.
The South western news., 1888-12-12
Another Groat 2chema.

Chicago. December 5. - The
Times this morning says that il is
reported that eastern capitalists
have bee for some time consider
ing scheme that is of much great.
ef magnitude than the collapsed
clearing house arrangement. 1t
provides for the creating Of a syn
dictate which is to secure a control.
my interest in all western roads
and manage them as one sys
TEN.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

For Consumption, Asthma, Brono
chitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Headachc, DEBILITY, Rheu>
matism, Neuralgia and all Chronic
and Nervous Disorders.
The Compound OxygenssTreat.
ment," DIS, S,a,l,cy and Palen.
No. 1929 Arch street, Philadelphia,
have been using fer the Iast seven-
tcen ycars,i IS scientific adjustment
Of the elements Of Oxygen and Nit
rogen n,agnetj,od and the compound
is 50 condensed and made portable
that it is sent al over the world.
The South western news., 1888-12-12

With nobility Of character that
suffers no diminution from disap-
pointment, Mrs. Cleveland has
invited Mrs. Harrison to spend the
winter with her at the White
House. This gracious invitation
was extended with view of enab!.
ing the charming wife OF the
President.eleet to famiIiarize herself
with the life and duties of the first
,,dy o. tie land.