davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20
TWO HONEY-MOONS.
1878.

1913.
A hreathless gallop DER mount and moor;
Fast We r'de-'tis for love aud life;
And never draw rein till safe and sure
At Grotna Green we are man and wife.
Over the border too late-hurrah =
The furious steeds OF the kinsman come;
The bride is mine by the lands good law;
BE tongues that threaten forever dumb.
Nay. sweet, nor trcmhe, nor pale: ! hold
Ny own by might OF strong right hand,
Til the heart that nerves the arm grow cold,
Thy shelter against the world l standl
1888.
Heigh-ho! The event Of the season, they say
Thank Heaven, the tnssis over ut lastl
Such n crowd al the church. II was good as
play,
Soto roo remarks that we caught as we past
Such crush at the house. and Just esery thing
swell,
OF course, when both sides are supposed to
have money.
fancy We carried it of very well.
And now the world thinks we are feasting on
honey:
But little OF solitude quite fills the BILL
When billing and cooing to boredom have
grown;
One comfort is, surely, let happen what will,
We need not, too often, have evenings Alone
--H1rper's Bdzdr
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

Near the soda springs ut Ashland,
Ore, there is one which cmits gas so
poisonous as to kill whatever NAV
breathe it, and it is said that there Is
almost constantly u ring of birds,
snakes, hzads and such small deer Iy.
ing dead about it. The same deadli-
ness is claimed for sping somewhere
in ldaeo, and in both 1t is thought that
concentrated form OF carbonic aoid
gus IL the active agent Of destruction,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oi'
Has arre more to relieve and cure Con
sumption, Veal hangs and general weakness
than any known renltdys Jno. c. Baker &
Co., Philadelphia
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

A Cotton, COLD, or SORE THROAT should
MOI be Neglected. BRowSs BRONCHIAL
1'RocuEs are 8 simple remedy, and give
prompt relief 81 cts. a box.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

HALE's Honey of HorehoIhd and Tar cures
Coughs and bronchitis and consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one ni,nste.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

TrE girl who seeks to marry for the
sake OF d bank account is quite likely "
be check mated. Merchant Trdpelcr.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

People call It putting up" al a
hotel, because thore is much that they
have " put up with. ~
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

A SOCIAL proverb-m proposes, but
NOlaan Mesn't -Jlldgs.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

TnE revivalst says that men have no
faith. Wonder did he ever see man Dlte
into store pie ei-fhtladslphia Cali
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

A wrruRRED buttercup Is butter little
faded flower.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

A MIST Ekiets proceedlng-going ahead
In fog.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

frAHSrsd aud wisdom do not always 50
together.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-12-20

appear on deck, and the captain COW
cred his face with his hands for a
moment, and then rushed into his
cabin. We gathered about the stump
OF the foremost as all came on deck,
but not over ten minutes had elapsed
when the steward came out, shouting
that the captain was gone. We rushed
aft in a body, and there he was on his
back in the water, hands over his eyes
and the water just covering them. He
was probably dead then, but if not we
were helpless. We had no boat, and
before any one brought Il rope the body
had drifte.l too far away to be caught.
The man had crawled through one Of
the cabin windows, and / doubt If he
had yet fully recovered his senses.
As soon a5 we had had bite to eat
Mr.. Waters insisted that | take com
mand of the wreck. ] knew myself 10
be the best sailor aboard, and when all
the other men joined in agreed TO
take the responsibility Of acting as
comn.under. We had now u steward,
who was also cook, three men and q
boy, making five souls aboard. The
masts were old and rotten, and had
gone off close TO the deck, playing
smash with the port bulwarls as they
crashed down. We first tried the
pumps. The brig was leaking, but
not TO alarm. believe we could
have rigged up jury masts an a
got some sort Of sail on tho craft, but
the stinginess Of the owners took that
hope away. There we're no spare spars
or sails. or ut least nothing TO suit our
purpose We vent atit and repaired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
A TERRITORY BATTLE.
Two Negro Horse Thieves and an India,
Police Killed.

Police Killed.
OKLAHOMA, I. T., April 10.-A courier
from Shawnee Town, forty miles east of
here on the rorth side OF the Canadian
river, brings the report Of another killing,
which h as Just occurred few miles from
that place. Three colored horse thieves
succeeded In stealing q bunch Of horses
from Long Tom, q Shawnee Indian.
When the theft WAS discovered a deputy
United States marshal with three Indian
Sac and Fox police gave pursuit and
caught up with the negro thieves, who
commenced firing with Winchester riff &c,
unhorsing one OF the police at the first
fire. A regular pitched battle then en-
sued, in which two of the negroes were
killed, together with one Iadikn police.
The marshal was bally wounded, but the
horses were recovered. The country liz
ovsrrun with desperadoes and horse
| talsyss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
sPTLGRINs EN- ROUTE TO ROME.

.Yiye Hundred Mex cans Going to Visit
she Pope.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tex, April 10.-Tae Mexican
Central train containing the Mexican
pilgrims en- route to Rome, Italy, arrived
this morning, and after spending 9 few
hours in the city left for Detroit, Mich,
in charge of E e. Esgsu, travelling pss-
seuges agent of the Wabash Route. There
were scout 500 Of these pilgrims, COM
prising repre- ,entstives Of the most re-
spectacle and wealthy families of Mexico
VINO have started on this tour to visit the
City and the Pope, @S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
TIE 80" STRIKE.
ARTHUR ON THE SCENE AGAIN,

CHICAGO, ILL April 10.-Chief Arthur
has returned 10 the headquarters of the
striking Burlington engineers and fre.
men. He arrived In the city this morning
from Cleveland aud went at once into
conference with Chief Sargent and Chair
man Hage. The arrival OF Arthur was ar
event OF interest to the strikers and rail-
road G ff1cials alike, as 1t was generally as
sured that with his presence the strike or
the Burlington would enter upon q new
phase.
GIVEN HOT RECEPTION.
CHICAGO. ILL April 10 Al O'Clock
to-nighta 80" engine manned by "sc.bs'
WAS approaching the city over the Wesl
Indiana tracks from the southwest. Al
Forty-seventh street crowd threw
stones through the cab window when
Charles Sommers, one Of the crew, d ew
revolver and fred it into the crow,
striking James Boylan, q foundry man,
in the knee. The engine met the same
reception from another crowd, and Som
mers again brought his pistol into use
He nred bullet, striking Mike Beach, q
Wabash engineer, IN the groin, wounding
him fatally. An alarm having been gwen
to the police the engine was ptercepted
st Thirty. drss street and Sommers was
placed under arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

Both have reference to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
AN BYAsiYE REPLY


a consultation with Dr.. Sards between 8
sud 9 O'Clock al Mr. OnkliDg's house.
The PATIENTS condition is greatly i'm
proved and there is no danger Of his death
Tonight. The physicians say If Mr..
COukliug can be kept alive for three days
he will recover. A reporter asked DR..
Barker the blunt question: "Can, Mr.
CODkling recover"
The doctor cautiously replied: SIT is q
trescherous disease, and cannot speak
for the future. All changes thst nave
taken place to-day are in the PATIENTS
favor; but very little pus has been dis
charged since the operation was per-
formed"
DR.. Anderson, who has been constantly
at Mr ConkliDg's bedside since his Ill
ness, has been relieved by DR.. Hartley.
When DR.. Hartley went into the sick
room Mr.. Conkling was in such good
condition that he reached his hand out
and shook hands with the doctor. Later
he WAS able to talk TO his wife and ply
sicisns. At this time (9:9O) MT Conkling
Is resting quietly. Drs. Barker and
Sands will not return until tomorrow.
DOING QUIETLY.
NEW YORK, April 10 AT 10: 80 p. N.
Mr.. Conkling wss quietly doing. His
physician, DR.. Hartley, then left the sick
chamber, giving those arIiouslY awaiting
to learn his CONDITION the impression that
Mr.. Conkling was doing very we'll and
that there was no Likelihood Of trouble
meanwhile requiring physician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
HOTELS.
THE ALBANY,
DENVER, COT.

The Albany Hotel is in all re-
speots the finest edi6ce of its kind
in the city, and nits appointment
and furnishings frst-class. Cen
trally localed and convenient to
street cars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

Mrs. y s. Grant csllet at Mr.. Conklipg's
and left howers sud notes, expressing
their sympathy and their hopes Ct hi.
speedy recovery.
SOME LITTLE IMPROVEMENT.
At 5 o'clock Dr.. Barrier called and re-
NAMED half sn hour. Up to the time Of
MS arrival the patient had restIesaly
paced the room, and his attendants could
do nothing with him. he refused to tske
medicine, and they could not force food
into his mouth. When the doctor ST.
rived Mr.. COnkling recognized him ana
said: doctor, can't YOU do anything to
stop this torturing me?"
"Why, Certainly" replied the doctor,
"take this medicine"
Mr.. CoDkliug took /. readily from the
Doctors hand ana then said, "Csn'E I go
out? I'm very busy"
Again the doctor answered, "Certain-
ly," adding, "take these pills frst."
He then administered the pills, which
speedily produced sleep. Mr.. Coukling,
to whom the doctor had handed bis cost
and vest, had psrtlsIIy dressed himself,
but nov fell back on the bed and into q
deep sIumber.
At 5:45 his pulse IS 30, temperature
100.
Al .. m, Leonard Lathrop, an old
schoo.mate Of Mr.. Conkling's, has just
come cut Of the ex Senator's house. He
ssys Mr.. Copkllna hss just walked W,
after forty MINUTES nap, and is now in
better Condition than az any sine since
ne Was taken sick.
GOOD SLEEP
NEW YORK, Apcil l0.-At9 o'clock DR..
Bsrser SAID that since O'Clock and up TO
9 o'clock Mr.. CJnkhug has mad the best
sleep he has had for week aud that his
mind is clearer ana be seems more in
telligent His pulse is 81 and temperature
SO TO-. All charges, DR.. Barker SAID,
are in his favor. He refused to express
an opinion on his chances Of recovery in
view Of the favorable conditions, because
of the nature Of the disease. DR.. Hsrtly
came into tae sick room soon after and
Mr.. Conkllng put out his hand and
seemed to recognize him.
A dispatch WAS received from the Re-
publicsns Of Champaign, Ill as follows:
Whereas, this convention has learned
with profound regret Of the illness Of
Hon. R lscoe Conkling. We therefore as
representatives Of Champaign county de-
sire 10 express our deep sullcitude and
earnest nope for mis- ultimate recovery.
(Signed) J. W. LANGLEY,
Chairman,
W. j. NBwCoMBE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

Continued on Fourth Page.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
NO MONEY IN 1T.
Abrupt Termination of the 81
DAYS. Walk.

Abrupt Termination of the Six
DAYS. Walk.
The six days. go-as-you-please race
ended very abruptly yesterday morning
at II 80 by the pedestrians leaving the
track. From the start it was evident
that the public did not intend to take
much interest in the affair, and this
somewhat discomposed the participants
in the affair, who began figuring where
their money was to come from. The
affair eliminated at the hour named
when King approached Manager Bates
and put the financial question point
blank. 1t was evaded by referring
the matter to Nr. Peck, of the firm OF
Peck & Mccoy, and while those inter.
ested were calling on that gentleman Mr..
Bates skipped out for his lodgings. Mr..
Peck had no trouble in assuring the
walkers that he had nothing to do with
the affair beyond advancing certain
sum OF money on speculation to pay the
hall rent, and their hopes being thus
rudely crushed the pedestrians declared
that the contest was over. For the SO
hours and 80 minutes that the men were
on the track the score board registered
as follows: King l79 miles, Kinney 157
miles, Dena 153 miles, Crozier 150 miles,
Tonner 80 miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
THE NEW GOLDFIELDS.
1t Is said They are the Richest
Struck for Years.

II is said They are the Richest
Struck for Years.
In connection with the recent strike of
gold in the mountains above Yuma, the
first notice of which appeared in these
columns, the following is an extract
from letter written by one of the
miners and handed in to the Tucson
Star:
II have seen great many prospects,
but have never seen anything to COM
pare with these. l have seen Jumps of
gold as big as cup and half as big as
my head. They have taken out, at q
low estimate, 10000 in Jumps in one
mine. They have a hole seven feet
square and every pound that comes
out will average 81 pound. They
have not struck top, sides nor bott ON !;
but have picked up pieces of gold in CO.
ing up the mountain. The dirt on the
side of the mountain will 60 from 81 to
$40 per pan. Can find it wherever they
have broken through the lime cappings.
They have another mine about a mile
from this. 1t shows up about the same and
they have big carbonate ledge on the
same claim. The hole and mines show
up fine. 1t is the biggest mine ever dis
covered on the coast. They say there
are only about fifteen extensions
located"
The mines referred to are in the Har-
qua Hala mountains north of Yuma.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The New Board OF Police Commits 8
stOners Meets.

The New Board OF Police Commits.
siOners Meets.
The new Police Commission met yes
terday for the purpose of considering the
long list of applications for appointments
on the force. The session lasted consid-
erable time, as there we're couple hun
dred letters to open and place on file.
The meeting was executive, and the
members agreed to keep the proceedings
quiet, but partial report was heard on
the street last night. 1t was currently
reported that Felix Curran had been
chosen Captain, and as this name was
heard in all quarters it is almost certain
that he is to be the man. It was also
stated that all the officers to serve on
the force after the 1st proximo had been
selected, but that the names would not
be made public until Monday next.
There is rumor about to the effect
that there will not be SO many changes
on the force as has been expected, but
that few of the men who have not been
as faithful in the city's interests as they
might have been will be replaced by
others. This will be known positively
on Monday next, when the list will be
made public.
Late last night it was rumored that a
change was contemplated in the status
of the detective force, and that it was
proposed, if possible, to create force
similar in position and work to that in
San Francisco, answerable to the Chief
instead of to the Mayor. Emil Harris,
it is understood, will be at the head of
this force, but the names of those to be
under him are not known. There will
probably be more developments to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
The MavOr,s Clerk.

On Monday next Mayor Bryson will
present to the Council the name of Mr..
E. F. Kubel as his clerk. 1t was stated
some time since that the Mayor had
selected Mr.. Binford, but that gentle
mans health will not permit him to
serve, and the Mayor asked Mr.. Kubel
to accept the position. Mr.. Kubel had
been rendered the Chief Deputyship in
the office of the Street Superintendent
and was familiarizing himself with the
duties OF that position when he was re-
quested to retain the position he has 30
competently filled during the past year.
He is valuable man in the place and is
thoroughly familiar with all its details.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
An Unwarranted Attack.

The Times in its attempt to justify
itself for being scooped over the Kirste
affair made personal attack yesterday
morning on Mr.. Butterfeld, Of the Santa
Fe's establishment. The railroad men
are unanimous in condemning its unfair
ness, for Mr.. Butterfeld's action in the
matter was simply an endeavor to shield
q brother employe from public disgrace.
He acted honorably throughout, and it is
the general opinion about town that he
has shown himself as true gentleman in
private life, as is we'll known, he is able
in his business career, SO the Times at
tack instead of injuring Mr.. Butterfield,
has placed itself in bad light before the
public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the 80 P. NJ. train-Mr. Bingham
Mr.. Watson, G. H. Frost, H. w. West
phall w: A. Roberts, DR.. Ainsworth
Mr.. Marsh, N. Mcdonald, Mrs. s. Bare.
ley, Mr.. Adams, F. A. Lombard, Mrs. G
Shewd, j. L. Severance, J. L. Weilder, v
Rolman, Mr.. Walter, C. Hanson.
By the 10 80 P. M. train-Geo, Kirk
VIM. A. F. Frutling, Mr.. Westphall, Geo
Hartung, Mrs. F. Runyon, Mrs. Niles
Mr.. Hawell, J. M. Stewart, Mrs
Knowles, Milton Thomas, Mrs. E. M
Linde.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
ALHAMBRA AND SAN GABRIEL
BuFglaFies Becoming Numerous.
Christ mas Notes.

Bufglaries Becoming Numerous.
Chfistmas Notes.
One day last week the house Of Mr..
Anderson, in Alhambra, was entered
and good deal of money obtained.
Thursday night some unknown party
succeeded in obtaining admission into
Colonel Dobbin's kitchen. The Colonel
tried to give him some cold lead, but the
man withdrew in haste. leaving his hat
behind him. Last week man from the
Ell Monte said that somebody was steal
ing ducks, chickens and turkeys by the
wholesale. The thief's wagon, harness
and horse were captured, but at last &C.
counts the thief was still at large.
A depot has long been needed in Al
hambra on the line of the Rapid Transit.
This want is soon to be filed, as the
plans are already complete. The struc.
ture is to be similar to the depot at
Monrovia.
The heavy rains have caused the track
of the Transit line to settle very much in
some places. For the safety of the pub
lie the company has force of men in
constant employ.
The Valley Hunt Club had q long
hunt and merry time last Wednesday.
As the Clubs uniforms have not yet ar.
rived the members did not have the
pleasure of appearing in full dress. All
were happy and enjoyed themselves
hugely although they did not capture
any game. Barty Shorb, while return
ing home, after leaving the company,
caught coyote, which weighed slightly
over fifty pounds.
Mr.. Rice has disposed of his interest
in the Alhambra. The new editor and
proprietor Is Mr.. Magee.
Miss Minnie Taylor is visiting Miss
Phelan.
Mr.. Ed Mayberry ia quite i'll.
Rain has been falling in abundance
and all the farmers are jubilant. On
account of the heavy rain Saturday
night only eight scholars we're at the
dancing lesson. A grand ball is intended
for Monday evening. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
A REMARKABLE CURE
Haemony, The King Of Herbs.

Los ANGELES, December 4, 1888.
c. H. Webb, Esq, s10 East First Street, Los
Angeles, Cal;
DEAR SiR-I wish, for the benefit of sufferers
with Rheumatism or Stomach troubles, to sub
scribe the following. It has been my misfor-
tune to be sufferer with. rheumatism at differ
ent periods of my life. Two attacks lasting
nearly two years each.
About four months ago was prostrated with
an aggravated case of Indammatory Rheuma-
tism in my knees, hands. wrists, etc. Also had
Sciatica in my right thigh and some pains in
my back. After seven weeks in bed. with a
prospect of as many months before me, friend
recommended Haemony. / procured a bottle,
and alter taking six teaspoonsful, or six doses,
in three days, was able to go down town on a
pair of crutches. In a weeks time the crutches
were put aside, and to-day l am enjoying my
usual good health, with no pains or soreness.
l have suffered for years with Dysr epsia,
Water Brash, Sour Stomach, ETC., and TO nv
surprise and delight, after four bottles of
Haemony am entirely cured, and can eat as
healthy as when a child. and am not distressed
thereby. l cannot say too much for Haemony.
Very truly yours,
K. B. BUCHER,
d6-1m 512 Beaudry avenue.
c. H. Webb Sole Agent. Send for circulars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

perform in other ways beside that of hav.
ing to dig up the necessary amount of
money. Around the window where the
overworked clerk takes the cash and
gives the receipts people are crowded in
Eve or six deep in all directions, and a
man is pretty sure of being kept standing
hours before he is allowed to perform his
duty as q citizen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
EDWIN A. RICE Il CO.,
AUCTIONEERS

AUCTIONEERS.
Great assignees' sale of furniture, b sing the
entire contents of the New Denison Hotel, on
the premises, Mai street, between Fourth and
Fifth, Saturday. December Goth, beginning al
o'clock A. NJ. sharp and continuing until ali
is sold. Probably at no time in the history OF
this city has there been SO good chance to get
furniture is practically new, the house was
fitted up regsi dless Of expense and much of the
furniture has never been used. There are a.
rooms besides dining-room and kitcht n. Many
of the rooms are richly furnished, there are Fl ne
parior sets, chamber sets in walnut, oak, ash
sntique and mahogany; Brussels and ingram
carpets, center tables, lounges. side boards,
glassware. crockery range, desks, stoves, cur.
ta1ns, springs. mattresses, bedding pillows. in
fact everything. The sale will begin at 8 O. clock
EDWIN A. RICE, Auctioueer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
A Call ON Kirste.

A number of the railroad agents called
yesterday afternoon at the County Jail
to have chat with Kirste. It is easy
to see that Kirste is worrying good
deal over his position, for he has aged
wonderfully the last few days. He bore
up like man, though, and conversed
cheerfully with the boys, who did all
they could to cheer him up in his unto
ward condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Depot JOttings.

A Phillips excursion left the city last
night over the Santa Fe.
Mr.. 7. ]. Urquhart, Superintendent
of the Mojave division of the Southern
Pacific, was in town yesterday.
The directors of the Salt Lake, Los
Angeles and Atlantic road are still wait
ing for their franchise to be signed.
The washouts on both the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe have been all
repaired and trains are now running on
time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
w auted.

The proprietors of Horne & Abel's White
Pine Balsam, would like to hear from any pur-
chaser Of their medicine who has not found
it to be the most efficient remedy for coughs,
colds whooping cough, Group or any lung
ber the name. Horne & AbePs White Pine Bal
sam. For sale by all druggists. Price, 25 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

Don't fail to attend the grand auction
sale OF furniture, etc., by Beeson 4
Rhoades, at Seventh and Wall streets, to-
day at 10 A. N.
BEN o. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Business Mems Meeting,

All merchants, manufacturers, hotel and res
taurant keepers hverymen, BARRIERS, dentists,
physicians an attorneys,are,nvited to attend a
meeting OF the Business Mems Association"
this evening. at Union League Rooms, 1919
W, First street Business of Importance to ali
will be transacted. By order of Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Auction Sale.

December 20, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. N. The un-
dersigned will sell to the highest bidder at cor
ner sixth and Olive streets, the stock of mer-
chandise, horses, wagon, fixtures and property
OF the late firm of Birmingham & Ditewig
H. w. SEYMOUR, Assignee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Two Brothers.

For good breakfast and fine coffee go to tn,
Two Brothers Restaurant, No. 20 East SecOnt
street. Meal ticket, 81 meals, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

Seventy five dollar large residence lots on
Mateo and Santa Fe ave. car line. Water Iiped
free. Call on u, NJ. Ames, 8 N MainSt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

A fine line of beautiful etehings at low
prices, ut Chas. F. Sloane & Co.'s, 22O 8
Spring street.