davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Items From Tucson.

Tucson, January lid. Noonan
and men, arrested by the United
States marshal at Gila Bend for tres
passing on the Indian reservation by
constructing an irrigation canal across
it, has been released and the prosecu-
ton stayed, the parties agreeing to
abandon the work and pay costs.
The examination of Frank Johnson
for an assault on Judge Lowell, was
concluded to-day. The Judge ordered
him held to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
I1OXT ON THE STAND.
Second Day of the Hopkins Trial
at Cincinnati.

FOVVHHU EVt1y Oh EHHC HEOVNNHHS IT
at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, January 1.-THE Hop
kins trial to-day was made up almost
altogether Of the cross-examination OF
j. w. Hoyt, the broker, through
whom Hopkins gave the orders for
speculations in Chicago wheat for
Hopkins. The court admitted the
record of the conviction Of E. L. Har-
per as evidence. Broker lloyd said
that he had several accounts for Har-
per designated by letters. He said that
Hopkins told him that Harper did not
want it known that he was speculat-
ing, yet Hopkins never gave Hoyt an
order without consulting Harper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
O,DONNELL,S CHARGES.
Judge Horn nbiOvver Decides That
They are mot Leg


They are not Leg
SAN FRANCISCO, January 11.-Judge
Hornblower has dismissed the case
against Mayor Pond and Acting
Health Officer Gale, charged by DR..
O'Donnell with maintaining a nui-
sance by erecting tent for smallpox
patients, the prosecuting attorney
showing that the complaint was defec-
tive, not having been signed by
O'Donnell after he had sworn to it.
The latter went before the Grand Jury
to-day. He testified that the original
complaint was destroyed and bogus
one substituted. He wants the Grand
Jury to indict Judge Hornblower and
Clerk Kinny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12

this place, and Tom Denny. They
had in custody Bob Smith, Jack
Smith and a man named Rhodes,
who were captured day or two ago
and are part OF the gang of train
robbers who held up the Salt Lake
express on the Rio Grande road near
here last October. This makes five
of the gang OF six implicated in the
attempt, and for whose arrest $4,000
reward was offered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Consul Conway Dead.

WASHINGTON, January ia dis
patch was received at the Department
of State to-day announcing the death
this morning of Richard Conway,
Consul at Port Hope, Ontario.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Masonic Eleetng,

SAN Francisco, January 1.-THE
grand consistory OF the California
free and accepted Masons met in an
nual session in the Masonic Temple
this afternoon. Stephen Wing pre-
sided. Committees on finance and
chartered bodies were appointed. The
Grand Registrar and Grand Treasurer
presented reports which were read
and referred. A number of candi-
dates for the thirty-second degree
were elected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Coal Mining Suspended.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, January H.
Only one individual colliery in the
entire Shenandoah district is now in
operation. The William Penn Coal
Company was forced to shut down
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
THE LONE STAR STATE.
Grand Festivities to Take Plac,
at it's Capital.


AUSTIN, Texas, January 11.-Pre-
liminary arrangements are progress
ing for grand military and civic Gel
ebration in this city on May 14th to
10Th, on the occasion OF the dedica-
tion OF the new State House, which
will be second only in size to the Ma
tional Capitol at Washington. The
affair will be interstate in nature, and
an effort will be made through the
Texas Congressional delegation to
secure the attendance of President
and Mrs. Cleveland to meet President
Diaz and his wife, and to commemo-
rate the event by grand peace feast.
General Diaz has unofficially acqui-
esced in such programme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Fish ommls.ioners, Meetinx.

SANFRANcIsco, January 1l.-Joseph
Routier OF Sacramento, J. d. Harvey
of Los Angeles and Thomas ]. Sher-
wood of Marysville, composing the
State Board Of Fish Commissioners
met this afternoon, and the question
of the removal of Chief Patrol Wal
lage was discussed. The motion of
Sherwood to dispense with the formers
services was lost, Routier and Harvey
voting against it. Other business Of
minor Importance was transacted and
the Board adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
SmaIlpox ar a StandstiII,

SAN Francisco, January 1.-The
smallpox epidemic does not seem to
have spread much in the last two
days. At o'clock to-day only four
new cases and two deaths were re-
corded at the Health Office,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
A Destructive Fire.

PORTLAND, Ogn., Jan 11.-A special
from Sheridan, Yambill county, Ore
gon, says: All the buildings on the
north side of Main street, west Of the
bridge, burned to-day. Nearly all Of
the goods were saved, but in dam
aged condition. There is very little
insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Poor Prince Ferdfnand,

LONDON, January 1.-THE Times
Berlin correspondent says that the
powers have agreed to summon Prince
Ferdinand, through Turkey, to resign
the Bulgarian throne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
CraZed by Morphine.

CLEVELAND, January 11.-Vincent
Mccullough, brother to the late
tragedian John Mccullough, has
become insane through the use, his
physician says, of morphine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
The NIcDomald Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 11.-Sev-
eral witnesses for the defense were
examined in the case Of Clara Belle
Mcdonald to-day. Their testimony
was to the effect that they had re-
garded defendants mind as unbal-
anced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12

European model, setting forth the ex-
cellence OF American products of all
kinds. A thousand copies will be dis
tributed over Europe, Asia and South
America, for the purpose of making
our products better known abroad. 1t
is understood that Secretary Bayard
has promised to accept 10000 copies,
to be transmitted to the American
Consuls abroad, who will distribute
them to great advantage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
A Republican RecruIt,

New YORK, January 11.-Hon.
James G.. Blaine is grandfather.
The wife of James G.. Blaine, Jr., has
presented him with a son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Thoebe,s Affidavits Worthless.

New YORK, January 1.-THE Posts
Washington special says: The friends
Of Speaker Carlisle claim that the af-
fidavits in the Thoebe case are forger
les, and intimate that after the Con-
gressional investigation is concluded
application will be made to some
Kentucky grand jury for an indict-
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
WOOL WORKERS.

a hepFeSthIHtIVe GAther1nS III
washing ton.
WASHINGTON. January 11.-Forty
delegates, representing the National
Association of wool growers, wool
manufacturers and dealers, met to-
day and effected a permanent organi-
zation, with John l.. Converse, of
Ohio, as President, and H, L. James,
Secretary. 1t was resolved that the
proceedings of the conference shall not
be made public except by direction of
the whole conference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Pcmsiomcd.

WASHINGTON, January 11.-A penr
sion has been granted to Isaiah Smith,
| Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
PRINCIPAL OF REFORM,

and of the direct pledges of the Presi-
dent that even the Evening Post of
New York had said of these things
that they will be used in the cam
paign there with terrible effect. The
President has not hesitated himself to
deal deadly blows at the cause of re-
form. In this connection Hale re-
ferred to the recent municipal elect
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
TRAIN THIEVES TRAPPED.
Successful Search by Colorado
Sheriffs.

DENVER, Colo, January ia
Grand Junction, Colorado, special to
the Republican, says: The train from
the west this morning brought Sheriff
Shores accompanied by NJ. L. Ali
son, of Gunnison, Sheriff Creamer, of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
TO ADvERTIsE AMERICA.
A Publication for Worldwide
Circulation.

New York, January 11.-A COM
pany has been formed in this city to
publish an export Almanac" on the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-21
Riding in the Popc'S Carriage.

Once when was in Rome | found my
wap, or rather lost my way. into the
vatican stables There werc hundreds
Of carriages about, it seemed 10 me, be
longing TO priests and cardinals and high
lignitaries generally, ana one great
,carlet and gilt c4uipage, witha canoplcd
golden roof, and bore upon 1t the arms
Of the church, and in this carriage no one
ever rides but the Pope Of lone No
body was in sight few hostlcls block
away buelly cleaning trim little
cardinals coupe, and 50, with my heart
in my mouth, | opened the door and
popped in tlounced around on those
sacred seats ust as have seen children
founce around on the seats Of the idle
carriages in the tables back Of town. and
by-and-by, when could slipped away.
Nobody eyer knew about it, but to my
diving day shall remember with delight
my dry ride III the Pores carriage. =
Ner Orte13ts ptc2uune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-21

The Nett.d Esrier, commenting on
the scientific and profound researches by
Prof. Scegen. OF Ienna. and his Couclu
son that the sugar formed b. the liver
is derived from albumel aul fat, char
acterl1e> h.> conclusion s. 4 ncu aau III
portant fact one not IN accord with the
previously entertained chemical and
physio o : ,cal ideas. Prof SceLen's con
clus ons, briefly summarized, show that
the blood passing from the lNor contains
an infinitely greater quantity OF sugar
than that entering the or-an. that tie
newly formed sugar III the liver is wholly
independent 0! -accharine food, as we'll
as Of the catbo hydrates induced with
the food that even the liver glycogcn IS
unconccrned in tie production Of sugar
in the liver, and that albumcn ana fat
are the materials out Of which the liver
forms sugar The demonstration Of this
fact was accomplished 10y bringing to-
ecther fatty bottles and blood with tiucly
divided ivcr substance This beng So,
the liver is pronounced to be the great
laboratory in which food is changed for
the purpose Of life, for tie performance
of work and tie production Of heat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-21
An Indian and Panther.

A short time since bloody fight oc-
CURED between an Iudian and panther
twenty miles south Of Mercer. Texas. A
party Of Indians from a neichborIng VII
lage We're out huntinG Wild turkeys
one o. The party ho had strayed away
from hs companions me, larce pan;heA
and shot a; II. wounding the beast and
greatly infNriating l. The panther was
IN close quarters and rushed upon the
Indian before lie could reload. and a
bloody iohc easued The Indian drew
his kn}.e and when the panther sprang
uron him Ut the beasts throat from ear
70 ear. but II the same time the animal
fastened IL tangs IN the throat Of the
Indian anl death struggle com
menced When the other Indians reached
the comta.ants both the Indian and the
ranther were dead - Glo1e- Le1n1-r1'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-21
~wItZerland's Milk Cows.

Switzerland has $50, 100 mix cows,
all II native breed, ana divided nto two
sharply defined races. the brown and
the spotted The former color varies
from deeG fawn u mouse. gray,;he latter
shade eng held il the most esteem.
The brown ra1e is shor, horned and
considere q, the original type. l.
corresp ponds TO tnc remains found on
the si,ss OF he Roman cities O. the
third century Of our era The skulls OF
this race. furtn rmore, are Identical with
those + und in the Swiss lake dwellings
The spotted rare recnliar 10 Berne and
Friooasg, i believed 10 be Of Seaad.-
aavsan o,igin.-P.<asa,e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-21
TILE 81 BSTiTIT
-iJred D. Nusse'.

Tho yev Mr. ouutH ,,ac,lr ~ 49,
r;rlt G,,.,. i"'"' ~ NC
house one afternoon ~ INV VII 1sI - - M l'.s
preston u,on h, co9nt.naycn ; 80 "nliL, -,
The look Il wlar,na.s encr.r1, ',I''ne ,,le
via;II. tl,.t n; 80 ~ =
ouired - =
.W hat has occurred that has afforded
YOU such evident .tntj,;cnfIo.'>" - 49,
y on know that wa, w.-bino that !
might have a temporary rcIief from nv
calcs, but wa, unwilling 10 ,aka . var3.
ton bcc,use Of my bo..ct that 10 ehnlcn
should, c4cn for one sunday ba uthnnt
preathine.
eyes, and know ,b,t vo, ouo !. j.
your people, not icss than to yourself to
rest from your labors Sc DO ~ Won
could accomplish much mor4 Have
you decided to 90 away for :. sc,.onI'
..Eeo1 ,h,t 10 ,tn'i,a 80,
letter to his wife
She unfolIcd the mis>ivc, whose con
tent were
y y July IL. IS.
DEAR Beornrr r4NMll lon vii he
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-07-21
eighty years have never heard 50 eyre,

iii> pla1scs were on
- eop.p VINO were noted Sab
'o,i' 70 near him, the
=" i'' az dttehdance larger
-. oetolt hho"n. tha
4'iit d'scontlnbed
~ mon Us was reo!Can
ri :, = = - a. ~ moving So rlt-
us i"sl i'hce MIN the young
fai! ! adore him
With reference TO the pentIer sex he
acfcd c,rcuncncc,er bair, -.
to,,.-d III I.,,t I.a,44a.+;,,
Ia an,. - .tnr II nr.n;,.h. = =. 80.
- n.,oIar - dd ll9
ia -
- ebo,,ld iiL,e al .oa. ea
vau lc s3id - VI 1an7,ten 'I pash '.o1 a.
Of tho lofal bank /. aiIlar,, cf ~
ch,,l, h. "a h. "a, n conversation C.n.,
evening
Ia no. bneit.te "a .}- t
,.b.1h !,
49,. r.nl,' 6'-+''
.Jt not oxa,.,r ,ha .h. g.
h,,,al3o ~ an
r..'-.,. - "oa' 'nis
ID ,,hora,,,aeo rLlla ~.
~ N'N>' az ''ia
hi9nd 1t indicates taste Tor display
'ft', commendable the rch, IS rep
fcicn5lplc where tie Wearer IS poor and
fttIng for The vocation that is to be mine.
: 90 Aot !" ar It as a matter of display,
however, but Lecausc It IS an heirloom,
from which l lave been unwilling to
part in the a-on Of my direst need. The
people cannot know my motive IN having
~ ohal,Iv ni>a,nrel'nd + would osk
i ynn arc. viIiiino 70 rive !. . ,Iaca IN
yoI,r sofo ~ no LanL j,
"No,t as,urcdly carry it there in
the ,noruin.r and / VIII de- o,i, i where
il wiI, be secnrc-,'
Thank vonl Nv mind i rcl4eved If
! ulcat res,ious}lil.ty
Tho rort c,,;a,, la : ~ ~.
ha.'i..,,, Cow. h. ,'' 49,, ,,ia1.I 1,haro NJ
a,a,I,,ll 'an,,in,a5 H., ; ,,.a,,I, "a
..sa,i,r,
.e,ar :, slsoo =. f,o ool.s A.
nf.nrlI rnt,rn~d - h. ch,rac anI Nr
smith went from T. ookville TO Il small
,iIlaoc il lainr where he was enraocG
to preach for a short 1imc he said.
herr was = wide AMI deem reorct st
hi, dcnar,ure and NOT few Of the Nom
Lers csnrc.alIv those who had oi9eo
under lis odmini>tratl,,- freely az
nrcssed thor wish +h,t H., ..la-
preacher. ra:nht co.tti;,ua !, snbst;tut.
f,r thc reonl1r nastor whom such ra.
marks reached and d,enlv rricycI
Finally ma,to,s settle1 into thci,
former channel and moved on peace
fully for the prc,ter mart thourh no,
~, ba,,, a., .;,,,,l 1 .,le,o, c,,ol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-22
Catarrh to

Catarrh, in its destructive force, stands next to and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is, there.
fore. singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis.
ease should not make it the object of their lives to rid
themselves of it. Deceptive remedies. concocted by
ignorant pretendsrs to medical knowledge, have weak.
ened the confidence of the great majority of sufferers
in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to
a life of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symp-
toms. The bones and cartilage of the nose. the organs
of hearing. of seeing and of tasting so affected as to be
useless. the uvula so elongated, the throat so infamed
and irritated as to produce a constant aud distressing
cough.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh. from a simple head cold to the most loathsome
and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional,
instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe,
economical and nsver-failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved In.
haler, with treatise; price, ST.
POTTER DRUG M CHEMICAL o Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-22
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITlES.

st. Georges Church, New York, was crowded
yesterday afternoon on the occasion of the ami
versary of the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew.
Bishop Dudley. of kentucky, offered commun-
ion service.
Near Falmouth, Ky, on Saturday. four broth.
ers, named Draper, and their brothsr-in-law,
John Gordon, had q shooting ARRAY, in which
Gordon was seriously and Richard Draper fatal
II wounded.
Among the arrivals by the steamship La
Champagne. from Havre, yesterday, was ex-
Governor Peabody Wetmore. Of Rhode Island.
In the Cunarder Etruria was Right Rev. Stephen
Perry, Bishop Of Iowa
Arrangements have been made for a meeting
of coke-producers this week, when prices will be
advanced to $l.25 per tor, to take effect Nov. 1.
A slight increase in the wages of the coke work
era will probably follow the advance In the price
OF coke.
At Bridgeport. Conn.,, two burglars were sur
prised at 2 o'clock yesterday morning in the
store of Benjamin Belts. Bolts called q neigh
Dor named Hayes to his aid, and q fight ensued,
during which one burglar, who gave his name
as VIM. Carey, was wounded, probably fatally.
The other escaped.
A Central branch passenger train ran into q
freight express that was standing on the main
track, near Frankfort, Kan, yesterday morning.
Cameron Fortner, of Kansas City, was injured
in the back. and ". E. Bennett, a brakeman.
was also slightly hurt Governor Martin was in
the sle> per, but escaped without injury.
Two prisoners at jefferson barracks, 81. Louis,
under arrest for desertion. escaped, Saturday
night. after making a deadly assault on sen tries
Kennedy aud WEIGH. The deserters were
Thomas F. Lynch and a recruit named Nc
Curdy. Sentry Kennedy was cut down with an
AK in the hands of Lynch, while McCurdy beat
WEIGH into insensibility with the butt of a re-
volver he had taken away frsm the sentry. The
men will die.
Louise Scharf committed suicide by banging
at the house in which she lived. Ia Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati, .. In July last, while q
nurse at the Cincinnati Hospital she was en-
trusted by a patient with between 500 and s2OQ
TO purchase bonds; sue failed to do SO, aud kept
the money. On Saturday she was arrested on q
charge Of larceny, preferred by the patient. and
a search of her home revealing q quantity OF
linen belonging to the hospital. a second charge
of larceny was preferred by the hospital authori-
ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-22
Well Pleased with the Outlook.

The Hon. W. NJ. Marine, OF Baltimore, after
speaking in many parts OF his own State, and
taking part in the practical Republican commit
tee management in Maryland, came out to lndi-
ana to continue his service. He has just closed
bis Hrst series of speeches. which took him into
Fountain, Vermillion. Sullivan, Monroe and
Orange counties. "Sometimes," he said yes.
terday at the New Denison, ''the rain interfered
with our meetings, but l was surprised, even I'M
der these unfavorable conditions, to note the
large attendance and enthusiasm OF the
Indiana Republicans. knew before
coming into the State that the fight was hot, but
/ did not expect to see the people turn out in
the rain. Whom the weather was fine the gath
erings and demonstration were remarkable. !
have seen nothing out what indicates a decisive
majority In this State for Harrison and the
State ticket In every place / have spoken I
have had the best assurances of many Demo-
Gratis who intend to vote with the
Republicans. There can be no disco ant
on such statements. and the voting on Nov. 6
will verify them. Even in the smallest towns
the meetings bring out 1000, 200 or 500 peo-
pie. / Am very well pleased with the situation
here. While i vss told of Democrats coming
over 70 the Republicans, I found in the towns
where my appointments took me no Republic
ans who were going over to the Democrats"
Mr.. Marine says the Maryland Republicans will
secure half the Congressional representation Of
that S+ata
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-22
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL
The Crime Committed by S. P. Marlin,
for Which He Now Seeks Pardon.
The Application the Terry Contempt Case
Raises Questions that Have Never Been
Decided-0ther Washington News.
EAR. CASE.
He Killed a Rabbi, and Now Awaits Pardon
At the Presidents Hands.

He Killed a Rabbi, and Now Awaits Pardon
{ the Presidents Hands.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 Early in the seventies
the Sultan sent 8 confidential financial agent to
this country for the purpose of floating a new
Turkish loan The agent was successful, and
was highly honored by the head of his nation.
During his stay in this country he took out nat
uralizatiou papers. The name of this agent is
Stephen P. Marlin. After completing the ne
eotiations he returned to Constantinople. There
he found az enemy in the person OF a jewish
rabbi, who had done his utmost 10 poison the
minds OF his superiors against him during his
absence. Marlin, who is o very 'excitable man,
in a fit Of rage, one day, while the rabbi was
haunting him, shot his enemy through the
heart Being an American citizen. he was tried
by q United States consular court at CONSTANT
nople. The court found him guilty and sent
enced him to death. The sentence was after
wards committed to imprisonment for life by
President Hayes. He was confined for several
years in prison there, but during President Ar
thurs administration. and upon the order o.
that chief magistrate. the place Of Incarceration
WAS changed to Albany, n. Y. Marlin was
taken TO that prison, where he now is. Ever
since the beginning or his sentence. influential
friends, comprising some OF the most prominent
European diplomates with whom he had been
associated in former years, have been hard at
work to secure his release. Upon their repre-
sensations. aud at their request, q special in
vestigation was made into the case. The re-
port is now before the President, awaiting his
action. 1t 10 favorable 70 the prisoner. The
Turkish minister here Is very anxious to secure
Marzin's release, and mss promised the Presi-
dent that, 10 case the pardon shall bs issued,
his government will guarantee him q place in
Constantinopls. and that Marlin will enter into
an agreement not to enter the limits or the
United States again. 1t is thought that under
these circumstances the President will issue the
pardon. Marlin has a wife and three children
awaiting him In his Eastern home.