davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
The Marnomer.

When and by whom was the pm.
grim Mayfower built, is the question
which has been agitating the minds
Ola number of Bostonians for some
time past, and it is still unanswered
Inc Mayiiower seems Co have noon
quite q popular name during tho six,
Ieelth century, as several vessels
l1eg,stered under il And 40 n h
aliilcult to trace the early history n
I SI,ls one particular Mayao wor
, Lhere are really only two tbings
known about the Mayhower. beyo5d
she TACT that she brought over J tha
nEst Pilgrim company, vii. t6at
she was o vessel Of 1870 tons: ) tbot
'lle brought over some of SienfRorr',S,
company to Cbnrlestown IN I9ao
9ne ~ was not the MayHower which IN
lo4S brought over some negr"ea ~ :,
I parna : for that ship was Of ai'
u'oSt double tonnage. viz. a5o tons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Fair Election COMPACT

INDIANAPOLIS. October 5.-The follow
ing agreement which has been entered
into by the Chairmen of the Republican
and Democratic State Central Committees
is self.exp!anatoly:
INDIANAPOLIS, October 8.
1t is hereby requested and directed
that in all election precincts where the
inspector is Democrat, he shall appoint
q judge and clerk to be selected by the
Republicans OF such precinct, and where
the inspector is a Republican, he shall
appoint a judge and clerk to be selected
by the Democrats of the Precinct.
[Signed, JAMES N. Huston,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee. CHARLES E. JEwETT,
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee.
The proposition originated with Chair
man Huston. Chairman Jewett, in re-
turning the agreement with his approval,
submits proposition to the Republican
Committee, proposing the formation of
Committee composed of one hundred
members, forty-five of which shall be
named by the Republican Committee,
and forty-fve by the Democratic Com
mittee. The business OF this Committee
shall be to discover and punish illegal
voting and election frauds of every des-
cription, and to establish branches under
like conditions in every county in the
State. Chairman Jewett invites immed-
late consideration of this proposition by
the Republican Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Sharks hY Cable.

Harry Fox, a landed proprietor o
somersetshire, and noted ball-player
was lost while travelling in the Caucasus
mountains. A party of guides are alst
missing.
The Czar, Czarina and Czarovitct
have arrived at Yekaterinodar, the capi
tai of the province of Kooban, in eau
casia.
Advices from Suakin state that the
rebels attacked that place Friday night
but were repulsed by the British troops
Violent storms have prevailed on the
North Sea. Several fishing smacks are
reported lost and portions Of their crews
washed overheard.
Cardinal Moran, Archbishop of Sgd
ney, New South Wales, upon the occa-
sion of his presentation with the freedom
of the city of Dublin, declared thai
Australia, together with Ireland
struggles for legislative freedom.
A crowd numbering 1000 gathered a
the railway depot to greet General Bou
LANCER on his return to Paris. The Gen
eral eluded the crowd and made away
unobserved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
The whitechapel Mystery,

LONDON, October 5.-Sir Charles War
rem, Chief of the Metropolitan Police has
decided to use bloodhounds to discover
the perpetrator of the Whitechapel MUIR
ders. The police place confidence in the
story of George M. Dodge, seaman, who
states that in August last he met a
Malay cook named Alaska in London !;
that Alaska told him he had been
robbed of all he had by woman of the
town, and threatened that unless he
found the woman and recovered his
property he would kill and mutilate
every Whitechapel woman he met. The
police are searching everywhere for the
Malay. Acting on information received
in connection with the Whitechapel MUIR
ders, the police have seized several
houses in that section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Eastern Echoes.


Judge Thurman left Columbus for
Washington this morning to argue the
telephone cases.
At AtBridgeport. Conn.,, Phillip Palledoni,
an Italian who murdered his brother in
cold blood, June 22d, was hanged Friday
morning.
The White Star steamer Germanic,
which arrived at New York Friday morn.
ing from Liverpool, reports that Captain
Cleadell, her commander, died of apo
plexy September 2Sth.
The distinguished French actors, M.
Coquelin and Nine. Jane Hading, arrived
off Sandy Hook on the steamship Biels
Friday morning from Rio de Janeiro.
Giovanni B. Dendero surrendered him.
self at Boston, stating that he killed a
relative named Giovanni Dendero, near
Genoa, Italy, for interfering in quarrel
between himself and wife.
At Cleveland, o., five workman were
seriously burned by an explosion OF
gas in the new water works tunnel. The
tunnel was lighted by electric light
and an electric spark from one of the
wires caused the explosion.
The New York Nail and Express says
One of the biggest swindling schemes
worked in this city for many years has
been brought to light by the disappear
ance of William H. Ingham, of the broker.
age firm of w. H. 1ngham & Co. From
present indications the losses of the vic.
Tins, by his speculative mania, will run
well up into thousands and may aggre.
gate $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
The Lower Bay.

SAN DIEGO, October Sat session of
the Methodist Church, South, Confer
ence, now in session here, Rev. John
Wood and Rev. r. Pratt were suspended
from the ministery for one year each,
for refusing to serve the charges to which
they had been assigned at last confer
ence.
A man named Davis was instantly
killed yesterday by train on the Nation
al City and Otay line, between San Diego
and National City. The man was stand
ing on the track, apparently unconscious
of the approaching train. The engine
slowed up, but not in time, striking the
man, who was thrown under the wheels
and horribly mangled. 1t is believed he
was deaf.
Two slight shocks of earthquake were
felt in this city about IL O'Clock last
night; no damage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
ROYAL ALLIES.
Francis Joseph and Emperor VIII
liam Exchange TOasts.

Francis Joseph and Emperor VIII
liam Exchange TOasts.
VIENNA, October 4.-Prince Laoban-
doff, the Russian Ambassador, was not
present at Emperor Williams reception
to-day, fact which which taken in con.
nection with the absence of M. Devais,
is held in official circles to
be significant. A banquet was
given this evening in the ball
room of the Hofburg. After the fourth
course Emperor Francis Joseph arose
and said: 'It affords me the sincerest
pleasure to be permitted to welcome His
Majesty, Emperor William, to our midst,
and it is with feeling of hearty, firm and
indissoluble friendship for the alliance
which united us for the benefit OF
our people that drink to the health of
our imperial guest" The monarchs
then touched their glasses. Emperor
William in reply said: 81 return to
Your Majesty sincerest thanks for
your gracious words, and it affords
me special pleasure to be able to do this
on your name-day, and inspired by the
feelings called forth by our proved and
iDviolable friendship, drink to the well
fare of my highly esteemed ally, the
members of this House and the Austrian
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
A Frightfui CoI,i.,on.

OswEGo, October 5.-A frightfuf COL
lision occurred near Hannibal Station, on
the Rome, Waterton and Ogdensberg
Railroad this morning. A Lehigh pas
senger train collided with wildcat train
from Oswego on a curve in a deep cut
The wildcat was running fifty miles an
hour, the Lehigh train forty. The loco
motives were smashed into a thousand
pieces, and the cars badly demolished.
OF the wildcat train crew, Engineer Slat-
terry was killed, Fireman Riley was
frightfully scalded, and Conductor Moss
and Brakeman Thomas badly injured. OF
the Lehigh train Engineer Hatch was
badly cut and scalded, Conductor
Westgate and Baggageman Smith were
badly hurt, the former may die,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
HERE AND THERE.
Willing to Suffer for the
Sake of the Lord.
WHY THE SAINTS ARE CONsoLED.
An Earthquake Felt at San Diego,
A Tidal Wave at Santa Cruz.
General Items.
ASSOCIATED Press DISPATCHES to the HER

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD,
SALT LAKE, Utah, October 5.-The
Norman semi-annual Conference opened
here to-day. Apostle Lorenzo Snow pre-
sided. His remarks were to the effect
that it is pleasant to suffer persecution
while doing the work of the Lord. He
urged the work of establishing private
Mormon schools with Latter Day Saints as
teachers. He said the membership of the
church was increasing rapidly. Lorenzo
is one of the famous polygamy converts.
Elder Jacob Gates said as the prophets
of old broke down the prison walls, so
the power of the priesthood of the pre-
sent day would break down the prison
walls. Elder Seymour B. Young said
"The more we suffer for the Gospel, the
greater will be our reward"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Bay City Briefs.

SAN Francisco, October 5.-During a
heavy fog to-day the schooner Elsie
lverson went ashore in Drake's Bay. She
is supposed to be total wreck. She is
owned by Iverson, Johnson & Co., OF
this city, valued at $4,000; insurance
$1,000.
Fred. Crocker states that the Southern
Pacific Company has purchased the
franchise and good will of the railroad
which had been undertaken by Messrs.
Pettibone, Thompson and Woodward,
from Napa to Clear Lake. The only con-
structed work far as undertaken is the
grading. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
BLAINE,S BAZOO.
Two of His Michigan Dates Can.
celed-His had Voice.

DETROIT. October Sin consequence
of a slight cold and hoareeness which
developed since his speech in the open
air yesterday at Adrian, Blaine deter
mined this morning to give up his trip to
East Saginaw and Ishpewing. The
determination was strengthened by the
reports of the icy temperature in the
Northern peninsula. Blaine is at the
residence of General Alger, where he
will remain till Monday, when he will fill
az engagement at Grand Rapids and
from that point proceed to Indiana. He
will arrive at Chicago about the 18th or
18th of October. There is nothing serious
about his present indisposition, and the
cancellation of his East Saginaw and
1shpewing dates was caused simply by a
desire to husband his voice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Not Murdered.

REDDNG, CAL, October 5.-The report
few days ago regarding the murder of
James Holenbeck, proves to be without
foundation. His death was caused by
heart disease. 1t is fact, however, that
the dead mans brother is the principal
witness in the Stanton murder case, and
that there was an organized band con-
cerned in that murder seems to be gem
erally conceded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Robbed OF Her Rar.rinr..

SACRAMENTO, October 5.-Mrs. H. Ben
nett encountered foot-pad on the street
last evening who approached her and
threw his arm around her neck and held
her firmly while he took pair of dia-
mond earrings from the iady's ears.
The man then made his escape. A man
named John Kennedy was arrested this
morning on suspicion, but Mrs. Bennett
could not positively identify him as the
robber.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Lumber Yard burned.

TRUcKEE, October5 The lumber yard
of Lewison & Smith burned Thursday
night, contained two million feet of lum-
ber. The fire originated from the spark
OF locomotive. The yard is at Stan
ford's Siding, seven miles west of
Truckee. The flames we're distinctly
visible from town. Everything was
burned. Loss, 10000: insurance, $IO,-
600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
GRANGER Ideas.

TuLARE, Cal, October Sat the State
Grange to-day two resolutions were
adopted. The first favors the election of
United States Senators by direct vote of
the people. The second favors convict
labor to the extent of making the insti.
tuition sel(-sustaining and to prepare the
convicts for better citizenship when
released.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Painless Dental Parlors.

No. "a South Spring street. All dental opera.
uons performed painlessly. We make specially
OF gold hliings, gold aluminium and continuous
gum plate, work, also gold crown, porcelain,
Drown and bridge work. We nse the Improved
vltallzed Air" for the painless extraction OF
A. NJ to 5:3O P. M. Evenings from z to g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
NeptlIylesS Prarska.

SANTA CRUZ, October 5.-Extraordi-
narily high waves to-day threw number
OF fishing vessels ashore, wrecking them.
A bathing house, RATS and buoy lines
were destroyed and the wharves suffered.
Two fishermen were nearly drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
A Substitute Selected.

SANTA Cruz, October 5.-The Demo.
cratic County Committee to-day substi-
tuted the name of James A. Hall, of
Watsonville, for that of DIR. J. w. Gally.
OF Watsonville, for Assemblyman, from
this district.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at my Office Tor
consultation and examination, but If imnns.
sible to do so, osn write for copy of nv
Medical Treatise, containing a list of Questions
Address
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
HoLLENBEcK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring sta.. Los Anceles.
Once hours-S:30 A. X, to a:3Q 2. y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Saturday. October 18th.

OSeooSA o'H,
LOS ANGELES CITY CAT Stand, cor
ner OF Franklin and New High sts.)
Mrs. Clara B. Foltz and venier Waldo,
Esq.
AT POMONA
Hon. Reel B. Terry, Democratic nom
inee for Congress, Sixth District, and
Portland G. Hunt, Esq.
AT AZUSA-
Hon. S. A. Waldron, Democratic NOM
for Assemblyman, Seventy-Seventh
District, and Judge r. A. Ling.
AT BALLONA-
joaquin Villalobos, Esq, Don Carlos
Cruz, and r. r, Dominguez lin Span
isb),
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Friday, Oct. 18th, at s P. M

1iuuJ, WI. Zlll, dl 0 l M.
AT PASADENA
Hon. Reel B. Terry, Democratic nom
inee for Congress, Sixth District, and
Major Geo. s. Patton.
LOS ANGELES CITY CAT Democratic
Stand, corner of New High and
Franklin sts.) y
ANTI-CHINESE ALTON.
Dennis Kearney and Stephen Maybell
Esq.
AT THE PALMS.
Judge R. A. Ling and Major G. w. Ar
buckle.
AT LEMON STATION
Joaquin Villalobos, Esq, and r. Do
minguez, Esq. Tin Spanish).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
HoLLENBECK BLOCK,
Cor. Second and Spring Sts., Los Angeles "a,

All diseases of the respiratory organs treated
combined with proper constitutional remeSies
Tor the liver, stomach, blood, etc We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
lang and nervous affections ProSsbSv M
system OF practice ever adopted has been SO
1nnlveyssiaiiy nn successful as that introduced by
diseases, bronchitis, asthma and consumntion on'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

Saturday, October 9th
AT GARVANZA-
+. A. Ling and Major q. w. Arbuckle.
AT DOWNEY CITY
Judge R. ]. Dunnigan and Hon. Victor
Montgomery.
AT INGLEWOOD-
s. A. Waldron and Col. r. G. Flournoy.
AT SAN GABRIEL
Major Geo. s. Patton, Robt. R. Domin-
guez (who will speak in Spanish).
AT AZUSA-
Joaquin Villalobos (who will speak in
Spanish), Jonathan Jones.
WASHINGTON GARDENS, IN LOS
ANGELES
W. A. Cole and Hon. J. Marion Brooks.
CORNER OF FIFTH AND WALL
STRELTS-
Judge w. A. Ryan and w. A. Cole, ESQ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Constable

H. S. CLEMENT,
Is the regular Republican nominee for Con-
stable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06

Township Justice.
WIN. CRAWFORD
Is the Democratic nominee for Justioe of tho
Peace, Los Angeles Township.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Constable

FRED. G SMITH,
II the regular Republican nominee for Con.
stable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-06
Tuesday, Oct, 9th, at 8 Pm

AT SIERRA MADRE-
Major Geo. S. Patton and Judge r. J.
Dunnigan.
AT LA CRESCENTA (School House,
Hon. S. A. Waldron, Democratic nom.
inee for Assemblyman for the Seventy
Seventh District, and Judge r. A. Ling.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-03-22

The hail storm in the Ne W Eng
land and Eastern States Sunday
night last was one of the most de.
structive ever known. The loss ap-
pears to he simply incalculable. The
loss in stoppage of business, and
damages done is estimated in New
York City alone at not less than ST.
100000, and the whole States in
volved at $20,000,000. Many per.
sons persisted from cold and exhaus-
ton; the number of vessels lost is not
known, but believed to be large. A
famine threatened New York; milk
sold as high rs so cents a quart.
The snow drifted in places Is to 20
feet high, almost wholly suspending
travel and trade. In some places in
Pennsylvania the railroad tracks
were covered with snow to a depth of
twer give feet. Thousands of per-
&uHg were snow bound in trains
which could neither go back nor for
ward but compelled to stop and the
passengers to suffcr.-South- West.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-03-22
I,utler and the Anarchists.

Chicago, March li,-The Alarm
paper, once edited by the anarchist
Parsons, will tomorrow publish q
somewhat remarkable column letter
from Gen. ID. Il. Butler TO Capt T..
w. Black, received few days ago.
In the course of discussing matters
connected with the case OF Spies and
other Haymariiet defendants, Gen,
Butler thus refers 10 his assnciation
with Captain Black; sour pleasant
circumstances, Joined us unsuccess-
fully to save the lives Of men who
were unlawfully convicted and unwise-
ly executed"
The General then, after declaring
that he had not believed it possible
that such palpable judicial murders
could again prevail in this country,
proceeds to compare at length the
anarchists trial and death with the
persecution of people for witchcraft
in colonial Massachusetts.
"Being fully imbued with this
knowledge Of what good men will do"
writes Gen. Butler, "when they are
either frightened with their souls or
their bodies, it has not been TO me o
source Of 30 much wonder as it might
otherwise have been, how the law was
administered in frenzy in Chicago.
Years hence, when you and l have
passed away, the cases Of the witches
and the case Of the anarchists will be
compared by just-minded men more
than they are now. I hope there
may one fact follow in the anarchists
cases that followed in the witches
cases: Judge Sewall, reverend
clergyman, one OF the judges of the
witches, before he died learned how
greatly he had erred and sinned
against God, and he repented in sack
cloth and ashes. Literally coming
out in the face of bis congregation,
and standing in the broad aisle of the
curch exclaiming, while his written
confession OF his sins and folly in the
witches cases was being tried: 'Alas!
God have mercy on me for what I
have DONE
General Butler says he "fears that
no one of the judges of the anarch-
lists case, though having the incred-
IDLE folly of Judge Sewell, will have
his piety, in publicly appealing to
God for mercy" The letter conclud-
es:
"One further fact, which I send to
you for your comfort. The deter
mined action of single member OF
our profession standing up against
this witchcraft craze brought it to an
end. I look for like fruits to come
from what YOU have done
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-03-22
Robert Bonner as a Boy.

When I was boy, and before I
had started out for myself, was one
OF the LATEST human beings that it
was possible to imagine. had Il
healthy and constitutional repug-
nance to work at any time. When 1
was about IA or Is years old, how
ever, I went into The Hartford Cour-
ant Office as boy at salary of $25
a year and my board, with an addi-
ton of $40 each succeeding year. As
soon as I felt that I had begun life
myself an entire change was wrought
in my nature. Some of my old as
sociates would laugh at anybody
now who told them that I ever had
any disinclination for work. As soon
as I found something ahead of me,
something to accomplish, I started
right out to accomplish it and to
work with II will. I not only did the
work that was laid out for me to do,
but I learned everything that I could
about the Office, and when one of the
printers suddenly withdrew, whose
duty it had been to put the paper to
press, I was the only one in the office
who was competent to take his place.
New York World Interview,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-03-22

It sends mingled feeling of sad
ness, shame and regret through the
heart that has not been there so cal.
loused by avaricious greed that it has
lost all sympathy for suffering human
ity, to look over the statistics and
see the vast millions, in this land Of
plenty, that are actually suffering
from hunger, shivering with cold and
many of them even dying of hunger;
and that too, while heroically strug-
Cling to win from the world an hon
est living by honest toll. And this,
too, in a Christian land where mil,
lions of money are raised every year
to send hegospel to heather nations.
While we admire and delight to
speak approvingly of the Christ-like
spirit manifested in thus sending the
bread of life to those who know not
God; yet we cannot help but feel that
the fair name of Christianity is being
somewhat beclouded because of this,
their shameful neglect of the hungry.
shivering, dying, neglected poor OF
this land Of Bibles and religion
Dallas Mercury.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-03-22


The man who expects to cast his
vote at the coming general election,
for the public good, should lose no
time in getting posted on current
conditions and their causes and strive
to find out the proper remedies. The
voter, of course, who is willing to be
used as mere tool and DO as be is
told, or rs some party leader advises,
it is not necessary that lie should
know anything. But those who have
the sslf.respect and honest ambition
to be thinking and independent
voters must investigate public ques-
tons. Never mind the clap-traps of
the partisan leaders about the inter
ests of party, or of the professional
politicians about the probable or i'm
probable election of this or that in
dividual. Strive to comprehend the
most important issues ard push them
to the front regardless of party or in
dividual interest. Keep those prin-
ciples to the front and crowd the
noisy politicians to the rear. BE in
earnest in the matter and show your
determination to DO imposed on no
longer by parties or party promises.
South West.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-03-22

1t seems elevating Frederick to the
control of the German empire has
been the most strengthening tonic
ever administered to him. He is said
now to be in better physical condition
than for many months. Tits earnest
ly to be hoped be will live and hold
the relns of the German government
until his son William con outgrow
the ardor of youth, and settle down
into the mature discretion and wis
dom of middle age.
The above happy paragraph is
from the Austin Statesman. The
new emperor, Judging from his REQ
ord, Us also from his physiognomy, is
of quite superior type as a man to
either his father or his son. Later
udvices, however, are to the effect
that he is again declining in health,
which will be regretted by good peo-
pie throughout the world.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-03-22

A letter on our first page stoutly
asserts the IN lini-ishel attractions
Of Southern California. The writer.
whom We have several times intrCduc-
Ell to our readers, is an old Indiana
and Texas friend who left Dallas for
Los Angeles, we believe in
1881 We know him TO be clear
headed and honest telling the truth
as itaPpears fr'm HE point e view.
But going ~ he "a az a .4.Oi-,'r
time. With cJusileraOie means. aud
having Of oJurss done very well, be
does not ses so clearly the reverse Of
the picture AsregaTls nearly eli who
left this place AMI vicinity for SJulh-
cru Clifornia- we are ,sslrei that
their experience las not been salts
factory. Several Of them have a.
ready returned, ard &c have reason
70 believe that most Of the remainder
-oald Be glad to Be reiustated in
Texas