davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

Edna Dean Proctor. the authoress, has
given drinking fountain 70 Henniker, N.
H., her native town,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
To the attainment of skill and experience which
would enable him to treat successfully those forms
Of disease which bafe the skill of the ordinary local
physician, and then to place his knowledge and
EXPERIENCE WITHIN THE REACH Of ALL
By combination Of nve powers with patient study
and the widest experience, Dr. Albert is singuIary
well fitted to ascertain the nature of the
MOST OBSCURE OR COMPLICATED DISEASE
AND APPLY THE REMEDY
Now unless you have consulted Dr. Albert and he has told
you that there is no hope, you have no moral right
to abandon your effort to be cured.
ONE MORE WORD:
1t may be that you suffering from disease Of so
delicate nature that you do not to reveal it to your
physician If such is the case do not fear TO consult Dr.
Albert You will find him kind and sympathetic in his ways
and so genemanIy that your embarrassment will be en-
firnlS mod

pENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC
- INSTITUTE, Troy, N: r. The old
est School Of Engineering IN the United States.
Next term begins Sept. u. The Register for
1888 contains list Of graduates for 81 years.
with their positions; also. course Of study.
requirements for admission. expenses. etc.
Candidates living at q distance may be exam
ined at their homes. Address
DAVID NJ. GREENE, Director.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

Use the sufest remedy for catarrh DIR
Sage's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
Cleveland Oolumbus. Cincinnasi an
Indianapolis Railway.

No. 10 the famous limited express, com.
posed entirely of vestibule sleepers, east OF
Sleyeiand: through vestibule sleepers from
Springfield. Makes New YORK In 20k hours
g. q. KNIGHT,
n =. Il. Ticket Agent,
y. AAhI1N, Arcade Depot,
q. z. a. SprtnRneld.0
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12
Eric Railway

All trains run on Central time-25 minute,
slower than city time.
rRAINB LRAvl ecINe IAsP
no u. Atlantic Express.....-.......... 1.37 q. m
~ o. How ork Limteo, daily.......lu lu:5u y. ID
NJ gavy vy;.r...--.-;.-.-.-... .........-- 3;i7 .. N
Ne' o. ~ boston Ex., daily-....-9:2J D. 10
TRAINS LnAvl GOING WEST.
No. 3. Gin. 4 st. Louis Ex., daily. 2:l0 n. n
L Cincinnati Express, dAily. 10: 10 q. m
NJ o. LIN: q 81. Louis kx., daily 4:lO p. N
Z runs through to New York solid. No chang,
OF cars Tor any class Of passengers.
Free hack to trains to all points east Of, ant
Including north Lewisburg
for tickets to all points and further infor
mation' Gallon j. D. PHLRGlR,
Agent. "a Arcade.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-12

Indianapolis, Omaha Denver Ex... q 06 am
Indianapolis, st. Louis, Chicago,
Kansas City 4 Omaha Limited 10 Is am
indianapolis, st. L. & Chicago Ex. ss 90 pm
All trains marked run daily;alI others oa....z
except Sunday. Standard timS, which IL q
minutes slower than Spr ngfeld city time
C. L. HILLEARY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Union Depot. Springfield. o.
II. M. BRONSON. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, C. s. i c., C. s. 4 c., o. s. and
o. I. Il W. X. Rs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Political Pickings.

The proprietor of the Washington Sun
dag Gazette announces that the Gozette
will in short time be issued as a dali y
morning Republican newspaper, advocat-
ing protection and the election of Harri-
son and Morton.
Tile committee which went to Rhine
beck to notify Hon. Levi P. Morton of his
nomination as the Republican candidate
for Vice President, returned tonight at
o'clock and went to their hotel. They
will thence disperse to their homes.
About three hundred commercial trav-
elers, acting in their individual capacity,
called upon General Harrison last even
| ing. E. H. Wolff, their spokesman,
made short speech. Genera Har-
rison replied in a we'll chosen speech,
paying high compliment to the enterp rise
and intelligence Of the commercial trav-
elers, and thanking them for their kindly
expressions.
The Republican County Central Com
mittee met in Napa yesterday, and ap-
pointed the following delegates to the
State Convention, which meets on the
31st instant: J. M. Morton, w. F. Fish
er, Geo. 8. Mckenzie. John J. Rosenburg
H. A. Pellett, G. III. Francisco and H.
H. Knapp. Hon. J. M. Morton, former
| ly Surveyor of the Port, was unanimous
~ endorsed by the Committee for Presi-
Dental elector from the First Congress
sional District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Eastern Echoes.

At Haverhill, Mass, the Academy OF
Music was burned tonight. Loss, $780,
600; insurance, $4,000.
The morning session of the National
Conference of Charities and Corrections,
Buffalo, N. Y, was occupied in reading
papers on various subjects.
AT Louisville, KY, R. B. Parrish, a
wholesale shoe dealer, reputed to be
worth 100000, committed suicide be-
cause he could not pay a $5 board bill.
DIR. Antonio Flores, the newly elected
President of Ecuador, was given COM
plimentary dinner Saturday night at
Delmonico's, which was rendered by
several New York merchants who do
business with the Republic. Sandiago
PREF presided.
Advices from Southern Texas say ter
rible rains during the past few days have
caused the washing out Of the track on
the Southern Pacific road near Orange
and Beaumont, so that travel is COM
pletely blocked. In some places the
water is pine feet deep over the track.
1t is believed travel will not be resumed
for several days. One train Of passeng-
ers has been bound in at small station,
and will, without doubt, need relief very
soon, which will have to be furnished
by boats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

ported denial, inaccuracy, inconsistency
Misrepresentation and mendacity. II
Gladstone, it says, continues to be the
friend and ally OF Parnell and does not
clear himself from the reproach OF indif-
ference as to whether the charges are re-
PEELED or not, he will achieve apparently
the impossible fact of further disgracing
his name, his party and the country
which gave him chance for splendid
career.
The Star IT. H. O'Connor's paper) re-
joices over the fact that Parnell will not
fall into the Times trap and subject him
self to Attorney-General Webster's dis
honorable trickery and and
irrelevant cross-examining. Parnell, it
declares, is now and has always been
ready to submit his case to a committee
Of inquiry appointed by the House of
Commons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
INSTALLATION of officers.

The duly elected officers of Court Los
Angeles No. 1899, A. O. F., were in
stalled on Friday evening by the District
officers w. H. Richards, P. @. R., Mr..
Thorn, P. G. r., of Canada, and Mr..
Schaumberg, P. G. R., of San Francisco:
The installation ceremony was conducted
very impressively. Following is the list
OF officers for the ensuing term: w. A.
Peabody, Junior Past Chief Ranger; w.
D. S. Harrington, Chief Ranger; VIM.
Mead. s. @. R.; E.. J. Buschel, Treasur-
er; A. w. Darwall, R. S.; j. Stewart,
F. S.; James P. Duggan, s. W.; VIM.
Galbraith, J. w.; j. G. Nelson, s. B:
Don G. Grayson, j. B.; and ]. A. Gal
braith, Auditor for the long term. After
the installation social concert was
given which reflected great credit upon
tie members of this young and flourish
ing Court, for the able management OF
the programme. A social hop, which
was kept up until late hour, ended the
evenings enjoyment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
EASTERN HAPPENINGS.
A Sensational Scandal in
Sleepy st. Louis.
FLIGHT OF AN UNFAITHFUL PAIR,
An Editors Clandestine Elopement.
A Put-up JOb-Crime
and Criminals.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
ST.. LOUIS, July THE most startling
social sensation that has occurred here
for many years was revealed to the pub
lie this afternoon, when it was announced
that Henry w. Moore, managing editor
of the Post Dispatch, and the wife of John
w. Norton, manager of the Grand Opera
House and Olympic Theater of this city,
left the city together last night in a
clandestine and .scandaious manner.
From developments it appears the couple
had been unduly intimate for over a
year, but their liason was not known
to Norton until Thursday last, when the
fact was conveyed to him through an
anonymous letter. On Thursday even
ing Norton met Moore and Mrs. Norton
at the corner of Lucas and Jefferson ave.
nues, in the western part Of the city, and
attemp pied to shoot Moore, but was dis
armed by friend who was passing at
the time. Mrs. Norton yesterday re-
moved her money and other valuables
from the safe deposit company,
amounting to about $4,000 and
at 10 o'clock last night she and
Moore left the city in a carriage. At
this writing it is not known where they
went nor who drove them out of town.
Mrs. Norton before her marriage was
named Emma Stockman and was a
very handsome woman and an ac-
tress OF high repute. She was
born in Baltimore and is we'll known
throughout the East. Norton is known
the country over as successful theatri-
cal manager and cultivated gentlemen.
and of high character both in and out of
his profession. Moore has been man
aging editor of the Post Dispatch several
years and has most estimable wife who
is now at Manitou Springs, Colorado,
with her only child, boy six years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
A DAY BY THE SEA.

Splendid Bathing at Santa Monica.
81 A Lively Town.
Santa Monica presented a very lively
appearance yesterday, and as the day
was uncomfortably warm, the number of
bathers was legion. Every one, young
and old, indulged in dip in the cooling
waters, the temperature Of which could
not have been better arranged by sys-
tenn of hot and cold water supplies.
Quite number indulged in fishing from
the pier, but as the breakers were un-
usually high, the sport was not
particularly successful. The crown
ing incident of the day occurred
about noon on the beach. A, man who
had evidently been paying very devoted
attention to the shrine of Bacchus, lay
sleeping calmly sleeping on the sand a
few feet from the water. Suddenly a
wave of mammoth dimensions burst
upon the beach and completely covered
the sleeper, who jumped spluttering
from the ground, and looked daggers at
the laughing crowd, who had not OBJ
served his impending misfortune in time
enough to war him.
Santa Monica is going ahead with
seven-league-boot strides, and the busi-
ness part of the town shows wonderful
growth as compared with six months ago.
A large steamer from housetop to house
top across one of the leading thorough
fares bears the inscription Cleveland
and Thurman" and is evidence that the
City-by-the-Sea is good stronghold for
the Democratic forces. The hotels have
a good quota of guests, many of whom
are Angelefios passing the summer by
the oceans side in preference to the
crowded city. Among the guests at the
Alabama merchant, and Mr.. Edwin
Goodall, of the Goodall- Perkins firm, of
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Cory Tragedy I'm Texas,

SAN FRANCISCO, July AN Eranainer
special from Denison, Texas, says:
Early this week party of four pitched
their tent at the head of little stream
in the Kenish mountains, about fifty
miles from here. They came to hunt
and fish and brought provisions
to last some time. On the Fourth of
July parties passing their camp dis.
covered the dead bodies Of the four men
literally riddled with bullets. About
fifty yards from the tent was the
body of white man, who was evil
IDENTIFY settler; by his side was a
Winchester rife. He had undoubtedly
been one Of the party with whom the
hunters had had trouble. The Sheriff
and posse left Stringtown Thursday night
for the scene.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Denman Thompson at the Grand
Opera House.

Denman Thompson at the Grand
Opera House.
Commencing with tomorrow night,
Denman Thompson and company will
occupy the newly-arranged stage at the
Grand Opera House, and will play The
Old Homestead, of which the Chicago
Morning Neacs says:
''Denman Thompson comes in good
time, for when could he be more well
come than now, when childhood has its
own way, and when the dfolk, warmed
and inspired by the laughter and song OF
treble voices around them, love to recall
the days when they too were little people
in home that is very distant but always
dear? Mr.. Thompson's picture Of the
old homestead is very beautiful; there is
nothing that is maudlin or vapid about
it; it is full of healthy pathos, vigorous
delicacy and the best tenderness. 1t
appeals to that which is noblest in ou1
natures, and by filling our hearts with
sweet memories, it equips US grandly for
the good works Of this Christmas
season."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
To Marry.

The following were yesterday licensed
to wed:
Daniel Mendes Of Los Virgines and
Julian Sanches of Los Angeles.
E. G. Peck and Ida NJ. Walton of Los
Angeles.
Otto H. Beeler of Pixley, Tulare county,
and Annie A. Cries of Compton.
John s. Rains and Clara higgins OF
Downey.
Louis Wertz and Marie OFT Of Los
Angeles.
Jacob McGahy and Caroline Baker Of
Los Angeles.
Richard Reese Of Los Angeles and
Anna r, Altman Of San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
Confined Session of the SOciety's
National Convention.

National Convention.
CHICAGO, July AT to.day's session
OF the Christian Endeavor Convention
the feature of the proceeding was the
seven.minute address on committee
work, of Edward S. Niles, of Boston, wht
spoke on the missionary Committee. ,
He received the most marked attention
He wanted to know what was the use Of
discussing Foreign Missions when there
were ten thousand foreign infidels and
idol worshippers being landed on our
shores every month, when in few large
cities eighty thousand non church goers
die and 60 to perdition every year.
An interesting exercise of the morning
was the question box, conducted by Rev.
]. Hill, of Medford, Mass. Rev. B.
Blakeslee, of Spencer, Mass, addressed
the Convention on "Our Publications. ("
He made an earnest appeal for liberal
support to the Golden Rule. Rev. f. w.
Mcmillan, of Oberlin, Ohio, spoke on the
topic OF junior societies. A recess was
then taken.
The Committee on nominations an
nounced the following persons for elec-
ton as officers: Moderator of the Con-
ference, w. J. Van Patten, Of Burling-
ton, Vt. Vice Presidents, Rev. J.. W.
Cooper, New Britain, Conn.,. Wayland
Hoyt, Philadelphia; Charles Deems,
New York; s. F. Nichols, st. Louis
Bishop. Samuel Fellows, Chicago; Rob-
ert Christie, st. Paul; Charles d. Bar
rows, San Francisco. The Com
mittee on Credentials reported
that there were twenty-five States
represented in the Convention, 700 Sec
retaries and 1000 delegates. Treasurer
Shaw reported that the pledges
which had been made by the Convention
to 1923.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell, Secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions,
spoke on mission work in foreign lands.
Prof. w. r. Harper, of Yale College,
spoke on "Tbe Study Of the Bible"
Miss Francis E. Willard, President of
the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, delivered lecture on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Glass.Makers, schedule.

WASHINGTON, June IA delegation of
workingmen, engaged in making window
glass, was heard by the Senate Tariff
Sub Committee to-day. They submitted
a schedule which they said just covered
the difference between the wages here
and those abroad, and declared it to be
impossible for them to continue the re-
ceipt Of their present compensation if the
duties are put down below the figures
submitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
LONDON CABLINGs.
Robert Garrett Coming Home-Nleet-
ing I'm Tr rafalgar Square.

1mX In HI 81alR8r square,
LONDON, July 7.---Robert Garrett, oi
Baltimore, with his wife and sister-in-
law, Miss Frick, sailed from Liverpool On
the Umbria for New York to-day. Pre-
vious to his departure Garrett in an in
terview, said: "My return to the United
States is occasioned by my brothers. sud-
den death. l intended to spend the re-
mainder of the summer in Europe and
return to my home in October. / find,
however, it is now imperative that
/ return to Baltimore for few
days to settle my brothers. private
affairs" In reference to his trip around
the world, Garrett said it had been a
thoroughly enjoyable one. He said the
railroad situation in America was sub
iect that at present he did not care to
discuss.
A large assemblage in Trafalgar
Square this afternoon was addressed by
Saunders and Conyebre. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing Balfour, Chief
Secretary for Ireland. Several scrim-
images occurred during the proceedings,
and finally the police charged the mob
and made several arrests.
IRISH MATTERS.
An Irish demonstration was held to.
day in Glasgow to protest against the
| Imprisonment of John Dillon. Michael
Davitt, who was one of the speakers,
challenged Attorney General Webster to
| try Parnell, if the law officers of the
crown believed him guilty of the grave
crimes alleged against him. He declared
the Government leaders were false tc
their oaths, recreant to their duties and
traitors to English law il they did moi
put himself and Parnell in the dock.
The meeting announced to be held al
Roslea, at which Davitt was to speak
has been proclaimed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
CHlvALROUs MlssIssIPfIANs.
Southern Planters Settle a Feud
With Firearms.

YAzoo Cry, Miss, July News has
just been received here of terrible
tragedy which occurred this afternoon at
Rising Sun Station. lie Flore county,
five miles this side of Greenwood. Bad
blood existed for some time be-
tween S.. H. Whiteworth, a plant
er and merchant of that section,
and Henry McCarty another local mer-
chant. Whiteworth, Mclean and Hos
kins on one side, and Henry McCarty,
P. H. Ivy and Sam Austin on the other
side, met this afternoon. The first three
entered the store of McCarty and Mat
thews armed with Winchesters and pis-
tolls. Some words brought on firing, and
Ivy and Austin were instantly killed.
Henry McCarty is missing and is sup
posed to have been killed also. White
worth and Ben Mclean are badly
wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
The IRON. workers, Lockout.

P1rTsBuRe, June 7.-The Amalgamated
Association received notice this morning
that the Independent Steel Company OF
this city and the Newport Iron Company,
Of Newport, KY, had signed the scale
and would resume operations next week.
The scale now has eighteen signatures,
including two of the largest firms in the
city. Manufacturers, however, still as
sert that the lockout is not broken and
that the majority viii stand firm until
the workmen accept the proposed reduc-
don. q 5 & ... 4 e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
A PUT-UP JOB.
Manager stones Statement Anal.
yZed-Humgry Detectives.


yZed-Hungry Detectives.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Speaking of Cen
eral Manager Stones statement of yes
terday, Daniel Donohoe, attorney for the
alleged Burlington dynamiters, said to-
day: 'When you come to examine the
statement critically there is very little in
it. 1t won't bear investigation. Stone
makes the point that Bowles
was receiving Brotherhood funds
through Bauereisn. OF course
he was, SO were all the Brotherhood
engineers in that division. The Brother
hood had never made any secret of that.
In fact, they wanted the public to know
they were supporting the men on strike.
Then as to the numerous explosions.
How is it that nothing was ever heard OF
it till now We claim it is put-up Job
on the part of lot of hungry detectives
who have to make case to keep them
selves in job,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Fine Boat.

Mr.. Hancock Earrings new yacht La
Paloma returned yesterday to San Pedro
from San Diego with her owner and a
party of friends on board. The boat,
which was built in San Francisco, is a
splendid sailer and one of the handsom-
est crafts on the Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
General Sheridan.

New LONDON, Conn, July THE
Swatara anchored here at P. M, after q
run of ten hours from New York. Gen
eral Sheridan continues to do we'll; he
has shown no unfayorable symptoms and
is apparently not at all fatigued by the
days Journey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08

Waiter Gin Chicago restaurant" How
dye like the steak cooked, mister ~
Bobley (of New York l"A "Aw, underdone,
please" Waiter-ssWe don't do no
French cookin' here, mister. Our steaks
are Jest set up rare, middlin'. an we'll
dones Which III ye have !"-[ Judge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Broke the wor,a,. Rec.ra.

DUBLIN, July 7.-The visiting Ameri-
can athletes took part in the various con-
tests at Balls Bridge to-day and won
several prizes. In putting the sixteen
pound stone Gray, of the New York
Club, broke the worlds record and took
the first prize with score of A feet,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
A Presentations.

Some time since party of Los Angeles
gentlemen visited the Colorado Cafion
under the guidance of E. ]. Cursor, to
whom they presented cane on the gold
head of which was the Inscription: "To
f. J. Cursor, from his Grand Cafion Ex-
cursion Party, June, 1888"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
CONFLICTING VIEWS.
Expressions Of the London Press on
Parnellss Explanations.

LONDON, July The Pail Nall Gazette
says the ministers obviously do not con-
slider Parnell'e denial conclusive Of his
innocence. Their supporters declare the
denial is false. The ministry papers say
they they must either expel Parnell from
Parliament or dismiss Attorney General
Webster. A middle course is inconpat-
ible with the honor and responsibility ol
the Government.
The st. Jdmcs Gdzette calls Parnell'f
statement tlabby mixture Of unsup'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
stiIl a Mystery.

New York, July THE mysterious
story relative to Joseph Muir, the senior
member of the firm of H. Muir & Sons,
is still mystery. Mr.. Henry Reich, the
New York agent of the firm, was seen on
the subject this morning, and said the
matter looked mysterious, but he was
expecting such an explanation as would
soon set everything at rest. The pub
lished story he said was mistake. A
telegram referring to something Of no
general interest had been received. Muir
had never shown signs of mental weak
ness. Reich evaded direct questions,
saying he would be better able to speak
on the subject when the expected adj
vices had been received from Philatlel-
phia.
LONG BRANCH, July 7th-The Muir
case excited great interest here, but
nothing definite could be learned Some
of Muhr's friends claim that overwork
and too close attention to business have
resulted in temporary alteration of mind.
PHILADELPHIA, July Jacob Muir,
of the firm of H. Muir & Son, says the
New York story about Joseph Muir is
ridiculous, but he would not enter into
details.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
Marine Imtelliremce.

HAvRE, July 1.-THE steamer Vile du
Brest, belonging to Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique, collided with and sunk
the steamer Charles Quint, belonging to
the same company. The captain OF the
Quint and four of her crew were
drowned.
New York, July 7.-Celtic from Liver
pool.
BALTIMORE, July 7.-Niser from Bre-
men.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 7.-Rhineland
from Antwerp.
GRAvEsEND, July 7.-Denmark from
New York for London.
QEEENsrowN, July Venetian from
Boston.
HAyRE, July LA Bretagne from
New York.
!. QuEENsTowN. July 7.-Aurania from
New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
The Dime nKuseum.

The popularity of the Dime Museum is
on the increase and deservedly SO, for
the entertainments furnished are far
above what could be expected for the
money. There is scarcely performance
during the day or evening that is not
crowded, and this week the stage per-
formance is better than ever. Next week
the Georgia Minstrels will occupy the
boards
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-08
The Pyke Company.

The Pyke COmPahy.
There was good Saturday night house
at the Pavilion last night to witness the
closing performance Of Pinafors, which
was enjoyed hugely. Tonight Okuette
will be produced by special request.