davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


"a PArior Match, The Drawins
| Card at the Grand.
The Grand Opera House continues
as crowded towards the end of tn,
week as at its beginning by delightet
crowd, who laugh their sides sore a
Hoyt's funniest msIa,,ge of nonsens'
and song. 1t is clean, uproariousl.
funny and full of lively airs. 1t hold
the boards to the close of the week.
Farewell TO mr.. Hayward.
On Wednesday evening the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fry, 465 Vireir
street, was the scene of very pleas
ant party to a. H. Hayward, Super
intendent of the L. A. E. R. r., as 9
farewell. That gentleman leaves to-
morrow in response to a call from the
Thompson Houston Electric Com
pany, Boston. The proceedings were
Of a very pleasant character. Several
choice selections were rendered. The
programme of the evening was as fol-
lows instrumental music, Ever well
come" March, Mrs. Fry; Duet,
ssLarboard Watch" Mr.. Hayward
and Mrs. Fry Recitation (humorous$
Sam Houston; Song, Fair Dove"
A. H. Hayward; Duet, "Minute Guns
at Sea-" Mr.. and Mrs. Fry; Original
recitation, Mrs. G.. E. Traves; Duet,
AT Home Thou Art Remembered
STILL" Mr.. and Mrs. Fry; Song and
Chorus, "Good Bye Old Home"
Messrs. Hayward, Fry and others !;
Remarks, Mr. Best; "Prim Rose" w.
HI. Williams S niling," Frank Run
yam Experimental Counting" Thos.
McDonough and Harvey Resi-.
nab ON Mrs. Langtry's Acting.
Neither in that most obliging Ian
guage, the French, nor in that less
cour eous one, the English, is there
word that will describe Lena Despard.
She is not demi- mondaine-she is
not declasse-the poet and the ro-
mancer finds no name for her. 1t
must come from the preacher, who,
with scorn for the triune against
which we all fight, would call her a
woman OF the world" Now, this
world is the world OF Mademoiselle
CONVEYANCE, of Madame Etiquette;
the world that has all luxury in itand
does not like to hear disagreeable
things spoken Of. 1t is tie old idea
of the sin being Of little account until
it is found out-that would cause a
scene. A scene is most improper,
and it Is impossible for a woman Of
the world to commit such a fdur pas.
Somebody talks about Lena as an
adventures, and wonders at her be-
ing in the drawingroom. That is
amusing. Where is she to be found?
Here in New York would you look for
her In the places frequented by
women who are never spoken Off
Certainly not. Seek her instead in
places where to get an invitation
means being included in the very
fashionable set. Watch for her in an
open box; see her dining with
bishops wife, and soliciting aims for
the smartest charity. Then, you
wonder how you will know her.
Truly, you will not, unless, indeed,
you are man, and then you will not
tell. She does not bear in her soft,
white hand full history OF herself;
the lovely eyes raised to yours have
not photographed upon them the evils
she knows OF. No, Lena Despard,
my critic, may be among your dearest
friends, and you will never know her
as she really is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-Good demand al
wool sales; 10, 17S bales offered.
New South Wales-Sales, 3,40O
bales. Secured, Is. Idols. I'D.
greasy, Sd. Gid.
Victoria Sales, 1900 bales. Scour-
ed, 71ad.@1. I'D; greasy, 3d.@
111ad.
New Zealand-S Sales, 1900 bales.
Secured, Lois. 4d.; greasy, I'd. a
111ad.
South Australia-1, 700 bales. Scour-
ed, Is. @51sd. greasy, Sd. God.
Queensland = Sales, 900 bales
Secured, Is. 2d.@2s.; greasy, $50
10d.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
8 200 bales. Secured, 9s.@1s. I'd.
greasy, 4d. @S1sd.
Swan River-Sales, 200 bales
Secured, Is. I'd. @1s. 41ad.; greasy
Sd. @71ad.
Argentine-sales, "a bales, Greasy
7d.@7Hd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

Undelivered kilograms at tie West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, 10 P. NJ, May Sd: E,
Washburn, F. W.. Dearborn, Hattie
Warren, 7. Moorehouse. R. M.
Towne, Mrs. z. Conway, Mrs. q. Con-
way and Gittoe, ]. Wolff, VIM. Mcr-
gon, William Harkins, James A.
Stafford. Pedro Absrto, Senior Tiodoea,
Ira Pierce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

Mr.. Phlattery Crying to make him
se'fsolid What q remarkably strong
manly face your grandfather had Miss
PHILLIPS. . Miss Phillips ~ Pardon
ne, M Phlatt>rly, but that's grand
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

frJuOuHc6u Dy all 10 Do the D0st
shoe ever manufactured for Children.
Misses and children's made of best
Tampico Goatskin. Boys and Youths
OF most durable Calfskin. s
Small Ch;ld.s, sizes s to 8, Curacao
hid, spring heels .$f.BO
Small Child's, sizes s to s. Straight
Goat, spring heels. .....e $3.50
Small Child's, sizes 5 to s, Pebble
Goat, spring heels. ST. 80
Large Child's, sizes 5 to s, Curacao
Kid, spring heels. .. 81 rs
Large Child's, sizes 5Sto 8, Straight
Goat, spring heels $1.75
Large Child's, sizes s to 8, Pebble
Goat, spring heels ....-.. $1.7B
Misses, sizes III to 81, Curacao Kid,
spring heels. .....,.s..... $2. 25
Misses, sizes II to 81, Straight Goat,
spring heels. 1925
Misses, sizes II to 81, Pebble Goat,
Spring heels. ...,.,s..-. 1928
Youths, sizes 10 to 2, best Calf, but
ton and lace. ........y..s.$ 2.7B
Boys, sizes ~ to s, best Calf. but
ton and lace $3.50
All kinds, in A, B, G, D widths,
constantly on hand and fully war
ranted.
Postage on shoes, lie. per pair.
Our large illustrated so-page catalogue
sent free to any address.
JORDAN, MARSH 4 co,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

took place. The case was argued all
afternoon and was given to the jury
early in the evening. The jury failed
to agree and was still out at midnight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges
ion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of APP
elite, Yellow Skia? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a
ositive cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
TERMS

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail. six months z2s
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months 2.2s
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per weeA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

The Grand Opera House continues
as crowded towards the end of the
week as at its beginning by delighted
crowd, who laugh their sides sore at
Hoyt's funniest melange of nonsense
and song. 1t is clean, uproariously
funny and full Of lively airs. 1t holds
the boards to the close of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Greatly Enlarged Editions
ON SUNDAYS

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
THE OUTLOOK IMPROVING.
1t. q. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of
business.

|
IL. q. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of
business.
NEW York, August l7.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Rericc says: The signs Of the
week are all the more favorable, and on
the whole the feeling has decidedly inn
proved and the actual situation also
An increase OF G,2O0 tons in the weekly
iron output since July LIST is recorded, a
gain OF nearly 6 per cent. This is partly
due to the resumption Of furnaces which
suspended for time in the sum
mer for repairs, but some new and
large works have swelled the output OF
coke iron to 1856 tons weekly. There
is no change in prices Foundry irons
are more firmly held, and ut Pittsburgh
mill irons are % cents stronger. In all
quarters better demand is felt, and
sales OF ore at Cleveland are now large,
while il is noteworthy that no advance
appears in steel rails, though sales OF
10000 tons East and fourteen tons West
are recorded, besides Pacific coast con-
tracts for 10000 tons. The coal market
is also strong and active and an advance
10 tAiSStSH aboht toSRhSAAhhSA -
The latest adviCes regarding the crops
are favorable, because they indicate that
the injuries undeniably sustained arc
not so serious as many apprehended.
Wheat has declined over cent, and the
slow export demand is still the prevail
ing feature, though foreign crop reports
are gloomy. Adviccs from interior points
are more uniformly favorable as to ac-
tuai business than for many weeks, with
transactions exceeding last years ut
many points.
Money is in ample supply for legiti-
mate demands at nearly every point re-
ported, although quoted close at Nash
vile, and the Improvement in collection
lessons the number OF complaints.
The returns still show that the move
-ment OF foreign capital this way has not
ceased, though the stock market has
been weaker and uncertain in tone.
The market has been comparatively
steady, until Friday, when more rapid
decline marked the opening. The busi-
ness failures occurring throughout the
country number 2l0, as compared with
total OF 233 last week, and PIG the
week previous to last. For the cores
ponding week Of last year the figures
were l6l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
TILE lLL FATgp STEAMER.
List of Those Lost and saved Ia tho Col
II

List al Those Lost and saved la tho Col
IlSi0n mt Scn.
New YoRE, August 1.-THE follow
ing is the official list OF the saved and
lost of those on board the i'll fated
steamer Geiser:
Officers savcd-Captain Carl Moller,
Second Mate Jorgensen, Third Mate
John Peterson and DR.. Peter Dierks.
Officers lOst-First Mate Henry Brown,
First Engineer AXel Foss, Second Engi-
neer Larson, Third Engineer Engel-
brecht, Purser Gregersen and the stew
ardcss.
Passengers saved-H. G. Peterson, st.
Paul; John l.. Hansen, Perth Amhoy,
n. j.; jams Anderson, Philadelphia
John Larsen, Port Richmond; Hilda
Lind, New York (her two children
were lost} Paul Pauisen, Chicago: Lau-
retc Runnerdel, Chicago; John Ten
vOldt, Chicago; Christofscn EliOsem,
Chicago; II. j. johnson, Chicago; John
Ehiquest, Chicago; AlfAndcrson, Brook
lyn; Peter johnson, 81. Paul; a. Wise,
st. Paul.
Passengers lost-Sccond cabin, Mrs.
Ellen Serhus, j. c. MeIdborg, l.. Mill
son, IIilda SOolbcrg, Captain George
Hammer, Bertha Ebenfcldt and l.. Clau-
sen; steerage, Anders Anderson, Carl
JOhnansen, Soren Gabrielsen, Peter
Hanson Marstrad, Kite Guilliksen. c.
Carson, J. L. Jehn, j. Frcdrickson and
two children, Frederick StorGnEcn, j.
Gustafson and child, j. Janson, Ii.
Raudbig, Hilda Barjstrom, Jina Jelidas,
Maria Josefsen and children, Amanda
Anderson, Andrew Iniebrietson, wife
and child, A. j. Janson, Q.
W. 0lander, Peter Mullert IA. j.
G. Lind, Ida MalmgreH and child, L.
Peterson, wife and child, Nicolena Nimp,
Albert Olsen, Ostrie Lund, Miss A. N.
Peterson, Kisten LevensOn and One Nj
ods Hansen, Aona Thomson, louisa An
dersen. Jcns Hansen, Peter Hansen,
Anna Wecker and child, Caroline Chris
teHsen and two children, Ole ChristofEer-
sen, Elizabeth Berg and child, q. Brooth,
O. II. Lie, Mrs. johnson and infant,
Mrs. James Andersen, IAndrew Rodes-
holm, Mrs. John Jonscn and infant, Carl
Junerherg and wife, J. BOrckland, 7. L.
Scomberg, Bertha Kcslerop and child,
Christina kundsen and Christian Chris
tiansen.
Maria Josefsaen and child, Amanda
Andersen and Paul Junerberg, engaged
passages from New York; Soren Gabriel
sen, from Brooklyn; A. J. &. Lind and
Ida Malgram and child, from Worcester,
Mass. The Others are booked from st.
Paul, Chicago and otherwestern offices
Of the line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
lie WILL TRAVEL QUIETLY.
Gen. HarrIson's Proposed Trip-Anothcr
biographical Work.

Gen. HnrrIson's Proposed Trip-Anothcr
biographical Work.
INDIANAPOLIS, August l7.-The time
for General Harrison's departure on his
recuperating trip has not been deter
mined, but when the arrangements are
completed no information regarding
them will be given to the public, as it il
the Generals desire to seek rest in alb
solute privacy, avoiding the attraction
of crowds in making his departure and
along the line OF travel. After all, how
ever, he will 20 TO Middle Bass Island,
which, on account OF its isolated situa'
ton, will afford more seclusion than
any OF the other resorts he has thought
OF visiting.
Charles T. Johnson, editor OF the
Cincinnati TOlkSbldh, was among the
visitors received to-day. He is about to
prepare German biography Of General
Harrison, with the Generals consent
Special attention will be given in the
work to the Generals relations to all
movements OF legislation affecting the
interests of the working classes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
A Mother and Son Cremated in
their Beds at Charleston.
COULD HAVE BEEN RESCUED
Had their Neighbors Known They
Were in the Burning Building.
A Disastrous Fire at the
State Capital.

Special Dipateh 10 he IHieiliOaoG.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August ia
store room in Wallace and Kelley's
hotel, in West Charleston, caught
fire this morning at o'clock. Both
building and contents were consumed.
Few household effects were saved from
the hotel building. Simon Wallace and
his mother, Mrs. Rachel Wallace, were
sleeping in the rooms over the store,
where they and Mr.. Kelley and family
made their home, perished in the flames.
The bodies were so charred that it was
almost impossible to recognize them as
human beings. Mr.. Kelley and wife,
were absent visiting friends in Putnam
county when the fire occurred. The
fire is believed 10 be OF incendiary ori-
gin, beginning near the ground in the
rear Of the store. A large crowd was
out long before the building was con-
sumed. Had il been known that any
one was inside they could have been
rescued with little difficulty.
II is reported that $500 in money was
in the building, and robbery was at the
bottom Of the whole affair. The loss on
the two buildings and contents is about
5000 each.
Mr.. Wallace was a popular young man,
81 years Of age and came from Poea dis
trict four years ago. There are n num-
ber OF stories ailoat OF n very conflicting
nature. Prosecuting Attorney BurdGtt,
who is in charge Of the case, will push it
TO finish. All indications point TO Il
terrible crime, and startling develop
ments are expected ut an early day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
BRICB MUST GO.


He Does Not Suit Mr.. Clcvelnnd-Gorman
and Higgins 70 Take Charge of the CAM
PRIgu.
NEW York, August 1.-THE talk in
political circles here to-day was OF very
sensational nature.
President Cleveland is taking hand
in the campaign in an unexpected
manner.
1t is said that he has notified Brice,
Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, that he must withdraw, be-
cause he has not succeededin that office.
1t is probable, according to the reports,
that the committee will be recognized
Immediately.
Cleveland wants Senator German, OF
Maryland, to take Brice's place and
push things, with Eugene Higgisn as
chief clerk.
The Republicans are rejoicing, and
declare the defeat Of Cleveland certain
Chairman Brice is said to have injured
his party by much talk and little work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
CONDENSED TgLgGRAus.

Two tramps were killed in a railway
collision near Wilmington, n. c., yes
terday morning.
The Edmunds resolution in the Senate
regarding the inquiry in the matter Of
overhead electric wires was passed yes
terday.
Several Democratic Senators have gone
from Washington to Pittsburgh TO at
tend meeting Of the Allegheny county
Democracy to-day.
The Senate bill prescribing punish
ment for sending obscene matter
through the mails was passed yesterday.
The bill fixes the punishment for such
offense ut 5000 fine or Imprisonment Of
not more than five years, or both,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
TNE STEAMSHIP COLLISON
To hc Investigated ut New York on the
Arrival of Captain Lamb.

To 10 Investigated Mt New York on the
Arrival OF Captain Lamb.
New YoRE, August l7.-Captain Null
Ter, of the Geiser, went before Danish
Consul Braeme, at No. 81 Wall street,
this morning, and sworc to his statement
OF the facts connected with the collision.
The Consul states that the circum-
stances attending the collision will be
investigated here on the arrival OF Cap
tain Lamb, instead of at Copenhagen, as
the principal witnesses can be more
easily reached in New York. Captain
Muller states that ut the time OF the col
lision he was about So miles south Of
Sable Island and about lSj miles of
Halifax.
At 10 o'clock this morning Funchs,
Eyde 4 Co., agents for the line, received
a dispatch from Captain Lamb that the
Thingvalla had arrived safely at Halifax.
The following graphic account was
given to-day by young druggist named
jansen Castbord, who was passenger
on board the Thingvalla, en- route to
Galveston, Tex, with his sister: at was
Just about daylight, and all, with the ex.
ception of myself and few friends,
were asleep, when all Of sudden We
heard a scuilling OF feet on deck and
then n crunching noise. Then for u
moment all was still. In n second all tho
passengers were out Of their berths and
all rushing for the CompaniOn-way. The
screaming and din was deafening, par.
ticularly from the lower deck, where the
people with families were located. After
considerable difficulty, got On deck
and rushed to see what the damage was,
and Just here ] wish 70 state most EN-
phatical!y Shat no whistles were blown
On the Thingvalla before the collision,
| went to the front Of the vessel and saw
gap OF about twelve feet. On the left
side the plates were rolled up, and on
the top OF them lay part Of the corpse OF
a man, and the whole stem was covered
with blood and fragments OF flesh which
were soon washed of by the waves. The
captain then ordered every one on deck,
and after an examination, the passen-
gers were told there was no danger and
they hepane quiet. The women on this
occasion behaved splendidly. On the
| right side, the plates were broken oil
completely, and saw the bow Of the
shin go clean into a stateroOm OF an
officer Of the Geiser, who climbed up by
the chain attachedtO the anchor.
During this time there was terrible
rain storm which was more the cause OF
the extreme darkness than any fog, The
Geiser began to sink gradually, and in
eight or ten minutes passed down out OF
sight. There was an effort made on our
shin to lower the boats, but it was SO
very dark that We could not SEQ whether
it was human beings or not that were
floating around the ship but mans
voice screamed out in the midst Of the
excitement that lie was bitten bya shark
The screaming was something awful
II was fully twenty minutes before til.
boats were lowered. We all stood on
the deck looking at the people being
saved, but powerless TO do anything our
selves. saw three boats OF the Geiser
one turned upside down, another smash
ed in the storm and the third had two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
TROUBLE IN LOUISIANA.
Growing Out OF MI.ceEenatIon-A Fatal
Encounter.

Growing Out OF MIscegenatIon-A Fatal
Encounter.
NEw ORLEANS, August l7.-Great ex-
citement has prevailed in and around
AbbeyvilIe, in vcrmillion parish, dur
ing the last few days over the attempt
of the Regulators to break up inisccgen-
alton there. The movement, which
has been general in the State for some
time, recently spread to Vermillion,
where the Regulators warned all the
white men living with negro women
and vice versa to leave the parish. On
Tuesday, the Regulators whipped ono
white man, but when they came TO
the residence Of negro named Shepard,
who was living with white woman,
the woman rushed ont with shotgun
and opened fire on the crowd, fatally
wounding one Of them. This occas-
ioned great excitement, and company
of rangers in the adjoining parish oil
Iberia was summoned TO arms. A dis
turbance is feared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
LET 1T CONE.
A Report that Blaine aud Carlisle are to
Cross swords.
Snnninl Disnnirh 10 Ms Lni.linruntr


Cross swords.
Special Dispatch 10 the IniciligaleT.
WASHINGTON, August IA decided
sensation was created to-day among
Congressional departmental politicians
by a report that the Democratic National
Committee is arranging the prelimina-
ries for joint debate Of the tariff issue
between Mr.. Blaine and Speaker Car
Isle. Democratic sentiment here, as far
as it has developed, is against the pro-
posed challenge, as nobody pretends for
q moment that Mr.. Carlisle can cope
with the man from Maine. On the other
hand.Republicans are delighted and hope
discussion may be brought about.
Chairman Brice's proposition as the
spokesman Of Mr.. Watterson, calls for u
joint debate in twelve cities, six to be
named by each advocate. 1t is feared
by such prudent and able politicians
as Senator German, Governor Joseph
Brown and Governor Norris, that Editor
Watterson's preeocious aggressiveness
threatens the party with more trouble.
1t was found necessary to suppress him
at st. Louis, and now that he has broken
out airesh, similar suppressive measures
are talked Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-18
A DARING ROBBERY,
Diamonds mud Silver Plate Stolen from
"a Sleeping Family.

Diamonds aud silver Plate Stolen from
"a Sleeping Family.
CHICAGO, August lit has just been
made public that one of the most daring
and successful rebberics that has occur
red in this city for n number Of years
was perpetratcd Wednesday night at the
residence Of George W. Wigs. Over
$1,000 worth OF diamonds, quantity. OF
silver plate and numerous articles OF fine
iewelry were taken. The robbery was
carefully planned and skilfully executed,
and the most Jealous work on the part
OF the police has thus far failed to reveal
any Clew to the perpetrators OF the deed.
The thieves obtained. entry through the
rear basement window, and went through
the house in u careful and systematic
manner. They pried open every closet
and drawer and took every article OF
value that they found. Although the
thieves entered the bedrooms where
different members Of the family were
sleeping, no one was awakened and
nothing known OF the robbery until the
following morning. The police were nj
once notified,