davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
To Row at Salt Like.

CHICAGO, August 13.-The officers OF
the Mississippi Valley Rowing Associa-
ton in accordance with the request of
the Salt Lake City Oarsmen, are engaged
in selecting crews to row in that city
about August 30th. The men are being
selected with great care and will include
the best oarsmen in the Association
They will be made up from the crews OF
five clubs. Thus far it has been decided
that Farraguts and Delawares, of Chic.
ago, Modocs, of st. Louis, and Sylvans,
of Moline will, be represented. The
party will leave here August 25th, and
will compete in six races, including
fours, doubles and singles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Didn't Aim at Boulanger.

PARIS, August 13.-General Boulanger
returned to Paris last night. After an
examination, the magistrates of st. Jean
D'Angeley ordered the release Of Prof.
Perrin, charged with an attempt to shoot
General Boulanger. 1t is stated that Per-
rim was knocked down by partisans Of
General Boulanger, that he fred at his
assailants in self-defense and not at Bou-
langer. Many participants in the fight
were arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
~THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD is NJ

The ILLUSTRATED HERALD IS now
on hand at this Office and for sale at the
extremely low price of Is cents each, or
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD of
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries OF Los Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send copy OF this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Treachery and Massacre.

ROME, August 13.-An official dispatch
from Massowah says three hundred and
fifty auxiliary troops under the cammand
of Italian officers haze been destroyed by
Abyssinians. The killed included all
the officers. An attack was being made
by the auxiliaries upon Saganeti. The
catastrophe is due to treachery on the
part of native allies, who joined the ene-
my during the fighting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Careless Campers.

SAN FRANCIsCo, August l3.-1nforma-
ton has reached here that last Friday
evening party of campers who were
located on the eastern slope of Mount
Diablo started fire in the brush near
their camping place, which, famed by
the brisk breeze that was then blowing,
spread into great mountain fire, and it
is understood that the entire eastern
slope has been swept bare, and that the
loss in fencing, feed and stock will
reach many thousand dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
A Gloomy Outlook.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, August 13.-Reports
from Northwestern Iowa and Southern
Dakota indicate gloomy outlook for
crops. In Iowa small grains will be less
than one-third average. In many coun-
ties rust has ruined wheat and oats. Not
more than half the fields will be cut.
Even otherwise good fields have been
twisted and tangled by recent storms.
The storms have also greatly damaged
corp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Cure For Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspirstion, producing a very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form ss well
as blind, bleeding and protruding piles yield at
once to the, application OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the
SO cents. Sold by c. II. Hance, 70 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Won NIOltke Retired.

BERLIN, August 13.-General Won
Moltke has been placed on the retired
list of the army. General Won Walderze
succeeds him. Emperor William has
written Won Moltke gracious and af-
fectionate letter, nominating him for
president OF the country's defence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Yellow .JAck.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 49,
Three new cases of yellow fever devel-
oped during the last twenty-four hours.
Mrs. w. s.. McClelland died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
ADvICE 40 MOTHERS.

Mrs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tas GUMS,
allays all pam. CVrRES WIND COLIC, and IS
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHNA. TWEEN.
TY-FlVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Goldman Il Feig

For the finest lunch in the city go to spences
46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

BARNETT &; CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
OF Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Severe and Violent.

PITTsBURG, August 13.-A severe wind
storm in Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio last night did great dam
Telegraph wires communication between
the East and West were much interfered
with.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., August 13.-The
most violent storm of years passed over
the city this morning. Sewers were
washed out and cellars flooded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

Strangers and visitors never fail to meet
friends at the Vienna Buffet. corner Main and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No. 1 North Fort Street
Board OF Trade Building)
60 Free Carriage to show Property. -0l

Have for Sale
S-room house. not quite finished, Mag
Bolia, cor. Laurel st, latest style of
architecture, choice location;
snap bargain ............. ...... 81 $50
S-room house and 2 lots Magnolia near
Pico ST. latest style; a snap bargain 5,1OO
5room house, Workman st near Down
ey ave-: asnap bargain ...... w $500
Seven 5-room houses. ........... $3.50 to So 700
Seven 4.room houses ......... ST 200 to S5 900
Sixteen 5-room houses. ....... $500 to Sc, 900
Seven Groom houses. So 45O to $S, 500
Twelve 7-room houses. ... $500 to So 900
Six S-room houses So, 500 to ST 5 900
Seven Groom houses. $500 to 50 900
Five 1O.room bOuses . $6, 600 to $50 900
Six 11-room houses ....... Sc 600 to 1876 900
Five 12-room houses SIS 500 to $l6 900
Lot Spring, near Fourth st. snap bar
Lot Main, near Eighth ST. $3.50 foot
Ranches, fruit farms, alfalfa lands and vast
amount of other property
For Exchange
Improved and unimproved California for
Eastern property.
Houses rented.
If you want to sell or exchange property, come
and see us. We take pleasure In describing and
showing property, and If you don't find any
thing to suit you there will be no harm DONE
aul2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

For the finest ice-cream in the city go to
Spence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

For the finest stock OF crystalized fruits 90 to
Spence's 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Godfrey & Moore.

Druggists have removed to Their new store op
pOsite the Nadeau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

Jewelers., have removed from the Nadeau
Block to 131 S. Spring ct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on Requena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in tn
city for refreshments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Diseases Of Women a Specially
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY.

d ECTAL LIBERATION. CATARRHAL CON-
II ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
tion and assimilation, producing so-called
continue to cure this when all others fail.
DILES, FISTUJA, FTsSURE, RECTAL UL-
l. GERS, cured without Cutting L. eating, Burn
Ing or Swallowing Medicine. by DIR. A. w:
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
ER-More than 100000 operations and not
one death.
E0-shun the old, painful cARBoLIc treat
is dangerous
@. EDGAR SMITH, Nj. ID.
RACHEL s. PACKSON, NJ D. Assistant
Office-Hotel Hollenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles. Rooms IL and 13.
jy29-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

Painting, paper-hanging, etc.. frst-class work
at moderate prices; send postal card for esti-
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 70 s. Main
street. between Second and Third, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

Where shall take my lunch? At the vienn,
Buffet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
IHEIR LIVES FOR OTHFRS.


The wreck Of the Gloucester schooner
France, on Blanch Island, off Shell
bourne, \. S., furnishes a thrilling story
OF human heroism. The schooner was
attempting TO reach ShelbOurne when
she was struck by the tail end of the
great snow storm. The gale was furious
and within three hours the vessel s
wheel, ioTemast, rudder and bowsprit
were carried away. 1T was impossible
to control her movements, and, lying on
lee shore she was borne helplessely
on to the rocks. Beginning immediate
ly to break up, the only chance for
Capt. Winter and his fifteen men from
death was TO get line to the shore.
This was almost certain death, but Fred
Bryant, OF Bath, Me, volunteered and
fastening the rope under his arms leaped
into the surf \ huge roller caught him
up high III the air and in sight Of his
companions dashed him in with fatal
force directly onto the bare rocks. He
was evidently stunned for he fell heavi-
~ into the sea and was drowned.
Then George Johnson came for
ward, but he suffered the same
fate. James Mcklver a powerful
young Englishman, then volunteered.
He took the line and jumped overheard.
Then he had terrible struggle with the
waves, but finally with his shoes, coat.
and other clothing stripped from him by
the raging water, he reached the island.
With his bleeding feet exposed he
planted himself in the snow and hold
ing taunt the line brought every soul
ashore, and then, while being cohgratu-
lated by his comrades, fell dead, making
three lives offered up herOlcally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
FOTR TINES A UEEH.
Josef Hoffman Restricted in His Appear
anCeS in Public,

New YORK, Feb. 2.-Josef Hoffman,
the boy pianist, underwent an examina-
ton at the mayors Office to-day, as re-
snlt of the complaint that he was being
OverwOrked, made by President Ell
bridge T. Gerry, of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
The mayor, DR.. Joseph II. Bryant
of the Health Board and Drs.
Janeway. Lewis Sayre and A. McLane
Hamilton, conducted the examination.
Hoffman was in good spirits and evil
IDENTITY in splendid health. He said
everybody treated him kindly. The
doctors concluded that the boys physi-
cal and mental conditions were in good
order. His nervous organization was
not to be judged as that of an ordinary
child. Manager Henry E. Abbey said he
was willing to abide by any decision the
mayor might make. His honor decided
that the young player should be allowed
to Glve four performances a week. Af-
terwards, Mr.. Gerry announced that a
wealthy gentleman, who Sc name be was
not at liberty to give, had authorized
him to offer Hotfman's father $50, 900 for
the education of the boy. provided he
were withdrawn from public perform
ances until he became OF age. Mr.. Hoff-
man replied that he thought 500, 900
would be necessary for the purpose, and
he and Mr., Gerry will confer on the
matter qOaiD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
0TrIFTED BY BULLETS.
striking Miners Inactive After Bein


seeking Miners Inactive After Being
Fired Upon.
PorrsvILE, Pa, Feb. 4.-Accounts
from Shenandoah this morning pro-
nounce everything quiet and miners are
steadily at work. Yesterday afternoon
nartv Of strikers attacked the
non-union men and were fired
mon Inv the guard, seven men
-, wounded. No arrests OF strikers
80 heau reported to the police head
ll,'sp l,'sTtars in this city, though officers are
,.ortinc UP every possible clew and ex-
meet to effect some captures during tne
day. The difficulty of identity
Ing the Polish and hungarian
rioters greatly embarrasses the efforts
of the police. Lieut.. Mover ana
Officer neib2rt, of the coal and iron
force. who fired upon the rioters, came
to this city last night and surrendered
themselves and entered bail for court.
Their trial is, however, looked upon as
mere local tormality. The Shenan-
yoah affair occasioned marked
reyulsion of feeling not only
among the general public but
also among the more conservative and
intelligent classes of the striking miners
and 1t IS believed 1t VIII exercise de-
cisiye effect in breaking the backbone of
the strike and bring about an early gem
eral resumption. The strike leaders
mere evidently appreciate the serious
ness Of the injury to their cause and show
plain signs of discouragement.
EILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 4.-Officers of
tie Lehigh 4 Wnkesbarre Coal Com
panv, the Delaware d Hudson Coal
Company, the Hillman Vein Company,
the SusQuehanna Coal Company and
,he Red Ash Coal Company, be-
ing the principal coal opera
tors of the Wyoming Valley, have
been seen by reporters to-day. From
what ran be learned they all emphatic
ais declare that they would not grant
I = per cent advance 10 the miners at
this time. The reasons given are to the
effect that they are paving all they can
afford to at present. There is no prob
ability Of strike here as the miners ara
opposed to such movement.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Feb. 4.-Everv-
thing is fairly quiet tins afternoon, al
though the temper ofthe Polanders is
such that they may at any moment be-
come violent. The chief feature is that
en- oar ged by their success last night
fiiey may attack the Kheley Run and
William Penn miners tonight when
g.cy omit work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
FIRED ON THE MINERS.
Strikers Attack a Party oi Non-Uni,

Strikers Attack Party oi Non-Union
Men.
READING, Pa, Feb. 2.-More trouble
occurred in the coal regions this morn
ing. Some twenty-five foreigners who
were on their wav to work at the Will
lam Penn Colliery were shot at and
driven back home. Many had their
dinner-kettles taken from them.
John Lee arrived late last evening at
the mines and at a hastily summoned
meeting a vote was taken which was
against declaring the strike off at the
individual collieries. His two fellow
members of the strike committee,
Duff and Brennan, urgently opposed
any such action, but Lee won, and he
now proposes to carry on the work of re-
bellion against the strike committees
work which haG issued an order permit
ting the resumption of individual collier
les granting the s per cent. advance.
This had caused division in the ranks
of The strikers.
The colliery coal and iron police are
on duty heavily armed with CarbInes
and this force will be doubled before
night to protect the non-union men on
their way home. The division in the
strike committee is occasioning alarm
among the Knights of Labor,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
HELD TNDER HEAVY BONDS.


The Texarkana Train Robbers Bound
over for Trial.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Feb I'm the prelim-
inarv examination Of l.. w. Brock and
Jim Burrows. at Texarkana, Brock made
a confession of the train robbery at
Genoa, December 8. lie said Jim and
Rube Burrows caused the engineer to
bring the train to stop, and under the
instruction of Rube Burrows, who
was the leader of the gang, he
entered the express car and there
met three men who he intimidated
with a six-shooter and handing bag to
one of them, compelled him to put the
moneyed contents of the safe into the
bag. He also detailed the pursuit and
capture. The fireman, ]. 5. Croven,
recognized Burrows as the robber whose
mask slipped off as he entered the en-
CINE cab. Both men were bound over
in 81 500 bail. Burrows waived exam
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
SARAH HILL'S ROMANCE.
End of the Sensational sharon DiSorc'



SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. Tuesday
afternoon the supreme court decided
the celebrated Sharon divorce case,
finding for the plaintiff. The suit was
one OF the most sensational ever tried in
the United States. Sarah Althea Hill, or
Mrs. Sharon, as the courts have decided
her TO be. caused a tremendous sensa-
ton in California when, in the spring of
1886, she brought suit for a divorce rom
ex-senator Sharon. Miss dill was said
to be an adventuress-voung, dashing
and handsome. In her testimony she
said Sharon first offered her 81 900 per
month to live with him, and then when
she Indignantly spurned his proposal,
said he was only testing her, and asked
her to become his vile by secret mar
rlage. \ written agreement was pro-
duced, signed by both parties, in which
the marriage was acknowledged. Sem
ator Sharon claimed that this document
was forgery. The supreme court held
that there had been a marriage and
fixes almony at 81 800, and az annual
allowance of $500. over 81 100000 Was
spent in prosecuting and fighting the
case, Mrs. Sharon sometime since
caused a sensation by marrying her at
torney, Judge Terry, and by attempting
to shoot Sharon's LAWYER in court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
LTCRETI4 HEND4Y'S TRIAL.
A Wife of Two Years Charged With Kill
ing Her Husband.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 3.-An extracT-
dinary degree of interest is manifested
in the trial of Lucretia Mundav, who is
accused of having poisoned her husband,
Lawson Munday, at Louisville, in 1888,
which has been in progress here since
Wednesday last. George Davis, who
was implicated in the crime and whose
accomplice Mrs. Munday is be
lieved by many to have been,
was tried in 1884 and SEN
fenced for life. The trial of
Mrs. Munday herself has been con-
stantly put off on various pretexts in the
belief that the sentiment which was di-
rected against her at the time of the
murder would subside. From the ex-
citement manifested in court this morn
ing that sentiment, however, appears to
have in no degree diminished and pub
lie interest in the outcome of the trial
has only become more intensified. The
Mundays had been married only two
years and Mr.. Munday had $4,000 in
surance on his life. He was believed to
have been poisoned with morphine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
LEFT ONLY 4 HOLE,
Disastrous Explosion in - Powder Mill
Near Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 3.-The blasting
mill OF the Austin Powder Compary's
plant in Newburgh township, near this
city, was blown to pieces about o'clock
this morning. The mill is used for gran
nlating the pressed cakes of powder and
the machinery had just been started by
Reuben Wright when the explosion oc-
Cured. Wright was instantly killed. a
large hole in the ground marks the
former site of the mill but of the build
ing and contents not vestige remains.
The mill is isolated from the remainder
of the plant and this accounts for the
small loss of life. The company's loss is
estimated at 5000 About zoe pounds
of powder was in the mill at the time
and its explosion produced a report
heard for miles. The noise was like an
earthquake and shook the windows a
mile and a half from the mill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
HIGH LICENSE ~ ST. PAUL.
Three Hundred and Fifty saloons Closed
IL That Cjty.

The st. Paul chief of police and the IL
cense inspector have kept pretty close
watch on the saloon men who have not
paid their 81 600 license, and the result
is that now 500 saloons are closed in st.
Paul, while 290 have paid up their IL
cense fee. 1t has been openly asserted
by the saloon men that at a meeting
OF the saloonkeeper's association
line of action had been determined
upon whereby the high license law would
be evaded. SO large number of the
saloon men have not paid up their Ii
cense fee, expecting that they would
not be compelled to- But the deter
mined attitude OF the authorities and
the prompt notification to saloonists to
"put up or shut up" has changed the
spirit of their dream. Consequently
large number of the $50 or more that are
now closed are making preparations to
deposit 81 900 and take out license. 1t
is understood several will be proceeded
against for selling on the quiet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11

The firing lasted six or eight minutes
and between thirty and forty shots had
been fired before the officers succeeded
in stopping 1t and hustling the negroes
up IWenty,elghth Street, where they
crossed the bridge and scattered to their
homes on the hill. A number of the
strikers pursued them, threatening sum
mary vengeance. until they were
stopped at Pennsylvania Avenue bv the
police, but the colored men made
no further demonstrations How
many were wounded is not
known. Three were certainly shot, but
their names or how serious they have
been injured could not be ascertained
as they were taken away by their
friends. The deplorable affair NAV lead
10 serious trouble. The strikers were
completely taken by surprise, not
knowing that the negroes We're armed.
The excitement among the men is iu-
tense, and frequent threats of vengeance
upon the negroes are heard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11

namely, 83l shares OF the Minnesota
& Dakota Elevator Company-par
value, $41, $50; 653 shares OF the
Minneapolis Elevator Company
value, S32,150; 39S shares
OF the Northern Pacific Eleva-
tor Company-value, $3.50 1t
was further ordered that the remain
ing halt OF the above shares shall be
apportioned to the residuary legatees,
Mrs. Payson and Mrs. Kelsey, and
shall be sold with the above or not,
as the legatees may elect. The sale is
to be for cash. and at not less than
par, to be public or private, as may
be deemed for the best interests of the
estate, and, if public, at Minneapolis,
after date and sufficient notice is
given.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
RUSSIA FOR DEFENSE.
Statement that the Military Movemen mt
are to Prevent Invasion.

Statement that the Military Movements
are to Prevent Invasion.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.--The Novoe
Vremya publishes an article from a
well-known Russian military authority,
in which the writer charges the Militair
Wochonblatt, OF Berlin, with deceiving
the German public regarding the mill
tary positions of Russia and Germany,
and SAYS an impartial and general
elucidatioh of their true positions
is desirable in the interests of the TWO
stations. Continuing he says the only
means of protecting Russia from Ger
man or Austrian attacks is to increase
the defensive power of Russian forts
and the number of troops on the frontier
and to expand the railway system.
From a military view there must not
be regarded merely the narrow area
of actually protected frontier, but the
whole possible theater of an eventual
war. Russia must considerthe territory
from the western frontier to the Dwina
and Dnieper, whereas Germany must
guard her country from the Russian
frontier to the middle course of the
Elbe, including Berlin, while Austria
must protect the territory extend
ing to the middle course of
the Danube, including Vienna and
Pesth. The Invalide Russo correctly
pointed out this view, Regarding the
number of troops in the frontier dis
tricts if the extent of area be consid
cred, comparison will give sixteen
and a half Austrian and German corps
against eight and a half Russian corps.
The Novoe Nremya prints details of
the defensive character of the Russian
frontier ornaments, and says that Rus
sia does not covet an inch of German
territory, but will not cede an inch of
her own. Russia is animated by pro-
found love of peace. She will not con-
ceal that she is preparing for defense.
So long as Germany remains quiet she
will not be menaced with attack from
any quarter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
DEATH iND DISASTER.
Great Loss of Life on the Canadian II
cIfic by Heavy SnoWslides-

Great Loss of Life on the Canadian Pa
cific by Heavy Snowslides.
A Winnipeg dispatch of the 30th says:
The latest reports from the mountains
indicate there has been great loss of
life on the Canadian Pacific owing to
snowslides. Passengers coming on
trains from Calgary bring meager
particulars of the disaster. strong
chinook winds have been prevailing
for the past week, and all along
the line from Donald to Glacier snow
has been coming down the track in
tremendous quantities. Near Palliser
station, B. c., several men were. caught
in slide, one being dug out alive, and
he badly bruised The mild weather
has put an effective stop to all through
Canadian Pacific trains, and as the
mountain streams are considerably
swollen it may be some time before
fra ffic is resumed