davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
THE DAY AT NoNQUIT.
General Sheridan Doing Finely
the Seaside.

NoNouT, Mass, July 9.-The day
passed very quietly at Nonquit, and
owing to rain and easterly winds but few
visitors have been to the place. Interest
TN the welfare of General Sheridan con-
tinues unabated, and many inquiries
have been made concerning his condition.
DR.. O'Reilly, who was with the Gen.
eral during the voyage from Washington,
left Nonquit for the Capital to-day, on ac-
count of business engagements, and mis-
place has been taken by DR.. Washington
Matthews. The following bulletin was
issued by the attending physician this
evening:
9P. Notwithstanding the apparent
fatigue of General Sheridan's disembark-
alton from the Swatara he had toler-
ably fair night, being slightly restless at
times. His condition to-day has been as
satisfactory as could be expected. His
pulse has been good, his respiration bet
ter and his appetite has increased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

and followed her for six miles. No
attention was paid to the flags of dis
tress. When the captain returned to
the bark the crew of ten men got into a
small boat, and the Bella Vista went
down in 800 fathoms of water. The
sailors were picked up by the Napa City,
and by that schooner were brought to
San Francisco.
i, REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee met
this afternoon, Chairman w. ID. Dimond
presiding. 1t was decided to hold a
meeting of the main committee on the
afternoon of Monday, July SOth. The
State Convention will be called to meet
Tuesday, July 3lst, at 2 P. NJ, in Odd
Fellows Hall. The Convention will
nominate eight candidates for Presidential
electors and eight alternates, one from
each Congressional District and two at
large; also candidate for Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court for the unexpired
term. Delegates to the State Convention
from each Congressional District will
form convention for the nomination of
members of Congress. These conven-
tions will be held at such time and place
as the various Congressional Districts
may order.
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Owen Jones, one Of the Directors OF
the Pacific Gable Company, which is to
build cable line from Australia to Vic
toria, B. c., by way of Fiji and Homo
lulu, arrived yesterday from Australia.
In an interview he says: "a
cable from Australia to England
is already in operation, and
is owned by the Eastern Extension
Gable Company. 1t is not expected that
the proposed line will enter into violent
competition with the existing company.
One advantage which the new company
enjoys over the Eastern Extension Com
pany, is that the cable of the former will
all be laid in deep ocean, SO that in the
event of war, no hostile ship can possi-
bly, pick up the cable and destroy it. Her
Britannia Majesty's ship Egeria
is now engaged in making soundipgs for
the new cable between New Zealand and
Samoa. The work will be pushed ahead
until Victoria is reached and will be
completed, Mr.. Jones thinks within six
months. The cable line, he asserted,
will be ready for business within eigh.
teen months,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
SsSIGN OR DIE.D
The Cause of the Kentucky Trage.
dY-The Murderer In jail.

The Cause of the Kentucky Trage.
dy-The Murderer I'm Jail.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Judge A. L. Pull
liam, who killed James Miller, wealthy
farmer, at Hardilsburg, was sent to jail
after examination to-day without bail.
1t has been learned that Pulliam sub
mitted to Miller for his signature state
ment that Miller had been criminally
intimate with Mrs. Pulliam and would
pay Pulliam $4,000. The statement was
in Pulliam's writing. Below were these
words in the same hand: ri give you
five minutes to consider this. You may
sign or die"
Feeling is very bitter against Pulliam,
and there is some talk of violence. Pull
liam's record is bad. He was saloon
keeper at Cloverport, number of years
ago, and his place was the resort of wom-
en- Of questionable repute. Pulliam's
election as County Judge was due to re-
action against badly enforced local
option law. His only competitor was a
local optionist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
Eastern Echoes.

The Republican National Committee
will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
day.
The annual convention of the Flint
Glass Workers Union opened at Canton,
O., Monday, the business being conduct
ed secretly.
| Geo. VIM. Stoddard, a well known
actor, died Monday morning at his resi-
dence at the Highlands, Monmouth
county, New Jersey.
Walter Stilson Hutchins retires from
the editorship of the Washington Post
with to-day's issue, and the new man.
agement will assume immediate control.
At Chanute, Kansas, DIR. 7. Bartle was
fatally shot Monday afternoon, by Chas.
G. Eura. He YVES actuated by foundless
rumors involving DR.. Bartle's name in a
scandal.
At Navasota, Tex, as the result of
rivalry, M. Camp, proprietor of the
Camp Hotel, was shot dead Sunday
night by one of the proprietors of the
Exchange Hotel.
The New Jewish Orphan Asylum,
which cost 100000, was dedicated at
Cleveland, o., on Monday. 1t is sup
ported by the Western Israelites, and is
one of the largest institutions of it's kind
in America.
General Master Workman Powderly
Journal of United Labor, in which he
coffee, and advises abstention from the
use of coffee until the corner is
broken.
The steamer Tyron from Port Antonio,
reports that on July End, when sixty
miles southwest of Cape May, she expe-
rienced three consecutive shocks of earth
quake, at intervals Of ten seconds each.
The Western Distillers' Association
will proceed Immediately with the erec-
ton at Omaha of an elevator with a
capacity of 100000 bushels. 1t will be
mainly for corn and will be used for dis
tribution to the distillers of the Whisky
trust, as may be required.
Williams (white) and Woods (colored)
who had been convicted of murder and
we're to be hanged the 2lst of July,
|over-powered the guards at Blackfoot,
Idaho, last Saturday night and escaped.
Williams was captured by Indians and
returned to jail. They are also searching
for Woods.
Receiver Dyer has compromised in the
matter of the Mormon Church property,
the papers being filed in the Territorial
Supreme Court. The receiver keeps
what property he had seized, and was
paid $157 1896 in cash. Further proceed
ings are to be dropped, pending the hear
ing Of the appeal on the questions in
volved in the United States Supreme
Court.
The 59th annual convention of the
American Institution of Inspection. met
at Newport, r. l., Monday evening.
There was large attendance of teach
ers from all parts of New England. The
members were welcomed by Mayor
Powell, and addresses in response were
made by President Hall and others. The
regular exercises OF the Institution were
opened by Edwin D. Mead, of Boston,
with lecture on "The importance of the
study Of history"
A delegation of gentlemen and ladies
from Benton Harbor, Mich, called on
General Harrison on Monday. They were
presented by Colonel Ward, who was a
Michigan delegate to the Chicago Con-
vention. The delegation was cordially
received by General Harrison, who made
short speech, in which he referred to
the active part Michigan had taken in
the many achievements of the Republi-
can party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
REPUBLICAN DEsERTERs.
The Prohibition Plank Failing {,
Catch the Jugwump Vote.

The Prohibition Plank Failing to
Catch the Jugwump Vote.
DETROIT, July 9.-General Clinton B.
Fisk is in the city on business. In the
course of an interview to-day he said he
should make no speeches until Septem-
her.
"Where do you expect to make your
largest gains, General?" was asked.
"We will gain largely in New York (;
probably increase the vote there fifty
per cent, drawing chiefly from the Re-
publicans. We will gain largely in New
Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee and Missouri; also
in the New England States. Our gain
in the North will come largely from the
Republican party. Our strength in the
South comes from both black and white. :"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
The vatican Displeased.

RoME, July 9.-The recent meeting o.
the Irish Bishops which seemed to re.
open the question closed by the Papal
rescript, surprised and displeased the
Vatican. Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin,
has forwarded to Cardinal Simeon, re-
port stating that in the double capacity
of priests and citizens, the Irish Bishops
thought it their duty to indicate meas.
ures that might prevent the extension ol
existing evils. Monsigneur Perisco re-
ports that although the Bishops were too
inconsiderate they were impelled by a
desire to improve the situation. The
Pope has decided to take no further
active steps at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
ONE WORE VICTIM.
Another Alleged BurlingtOn DYn'
amiter Arrested.

0m1ter Arrested.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Another arrest was
made to-day in connection with the Bur.
lington alleged dynamite case. United
States Marshal Marsh arrested George
Gooding, striking engineer at Aurora,
Ill. Gooding had worked for the Bur.
lington road for seventeen years, and is
a highly-respected citizen of Aurora. He
was brought to Chicago this morning
and questioned at length by Marsh
and by G. B. and @. attorneys.
He was then taken before United States
Commissioner Hoyne, and held in
$1,000 bail on the charge of aiding in the
transportation of high explosives, con.
trary to the Federal laws, and being un.
able to secure bondsmen he went to Jail.
Gooding declares his entire innocence of
completely in any plot. Marshal Marsh
said this arrest completed the present
case, and that no more warrants are out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
mAxwELL,s LAST HOPE.
Governor MOrehOuse Giving 81
Culprit a Fair Chance.

Culprit a Fair Chance.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-To-day was the
time SCI apart by Governor Morehouse to
hear argument by the attorneys of Hugh
M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, for commuta-
ton of his sentence for the murder OF
Preller, but the Governor had received
such number of appeals, petitions and
letters from all parts of the State, which
he thought The attorneys ought to exam
inc before beginning their argument, that
he postponed argument until tomorrow.
Mrs. Brooks and her daughter had an in
terview with the Governor, and made an
earnest appeal to him to save their son
and brother from the gallows. He lis t.
ened to them attentively, and said he
would give the case the benefit of his
very best Judgment, and invited them to
be present at the hearing tomorrow.
He would also be glad to hear anything
further which they might desire to be
sent him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

Point, $3.50; Colorado Central, $1.S0
Con. Gala. and Va. $10.25; Deadwood
81 .55; Eureka Con-, 81; Elcristo, 81 10
Gould & Curry 1910: Hale & Norcross
$7.37; Homestake, $10.50; Iron Silver
SO. 80; Mexican, SO 90; Mono, $40.75
Ontario, 500; Pronstite, $1.00; Sierrs
Nevada, $500; Standark, $l.10; Small
Hopes, $1.05; Sutter Creek, $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

IITTSBURG, JuIy I'LL aCCOTuduCo Will
orders issued by the Superintendent Of
Police, all the turf and ball exchanges in
the city will close up next Saturday. The
cases, however, will be carried to the
Supreme Court, and the pool sellers are
hopeful that the decision of the lower
court will be reversed.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The track was deep
in mud and the attendance light.
Six furlongs-Maud Ward won, Cas-
sandra second, Rollin Hawley third /;
time, :254.
Seven furlongs-Ranjo won, Clara
Moore second, Helena third; time, :33.
One mile-Redstone won, Del Norte
second, John Daley third time, l :52.
One and one.sixteenth miles-Famine
won, sayre second, Carrie third: time,
2:01.
Six furlongs-Von Tromp won, Full
Sail second, Gallatin third time, l :221s
Six furlongs = Cleaner won, Lewis
Clark second, Dick Wright third; time,
1:221a.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 9.-Track
muddy. Three quarter mile-Adonis
won, Mary Hamilton second, Nat Good
win third time, 10.
Seven-eighths mile-Blessed won,
Aohlph Hermitage third; time, :33155
Seven eighths mile = Garnet won,
Pampero second, Pegasus third time,
1 :34.
Ssven-eighths of mile-Zodiac won,
Songster second, Martha third; time
1907.
One and one-quarter miles-Luke Ar
mold won, Joseph oecond, Bonnie s.
third; time 1:161a.
Seven-ei ghths Of mile-Royal Arch
won, Nina w. second, Silver Star third ;
time :34.
DIAMOND DUST.
PIrr sBURG, July -Pittsburg- New
York game postponed, rain.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-Indianapolis-
Philadelphia game postponed, rain.
CHICAGO, July s.-Chicago lost again
to-day by bad fielding errors. Score
B oston, A; Chicago, 8. Pitchers: Van
Haltren, for Chicago; Radbourne, for
Boston.
DETROIT, July 9.-Miserable fielding
by the Wolverines caused their defeat to-
day. Score: Detroit, 2; Washington, g..
Batteries: Conway and Bennett, for De-
troit; Whitney and Mack for Washing
ton.
DUBLIN, June 9.-In the competition
for the all-round Irish athletic champion
ship, at Balls Bridge, Gray, Of the New
York Athletic Club, covered the greatest
distance in swinging the 56-pound weight
and in putting the shot, and was also
first in the longjump contest. In the
standing hop-step and-iump contest he
was second. Davan, of Carrick-on- n-Suir,
took the championship with score of
% points against 26 for Gray. Coneff,
of the Manhattan Athletic Club, won the
international championship ive-mile
race.
NATIONAL SHOOTING FESTIVAL.
NEWARK, July 9.-The First Inter-
national Shooting Festival opened here
to-day. Gottfried Munger welcomed
the shooters on behalf of the local society,
and Mayor Haynes on behalf Of the city.
WRESTLER ACTON.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Joe Acton, the
wrestler, accompanied by Arthur Chamb-
ers, left here to-day for San Francisco,
where he is to wrestle with ]. H. Faulk-
ner on the 31st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
To Wed.

The following licenses to wed were
issued yesterday by the County Clerk:
Alexander Boyle and Emma Walker,
of Pasadena.
Pierre Itcania, of Anaheim, and Marie
Lasga, of Los Angeles.
Wong Sin and Yuet Cog, of Los Ange-
les.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

any reporters since he left Berlin. He
also states that he intends hcnceforth to
maintain the strictest silence respecting
the late Emperor's illness and German
politics. After taking rest he will pre-
pare professional report of the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
Westbrook.Hatch .

The wedding of Mr.. M. @. Westbrook,
of this city, to Miss Viola E Hatch, at
Kalamazoo, Michigan, on the 2Sth of
June, is announced. The happy couple
will be at home to their friends in this
city after to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
Foreign Flash es

Princess Massura, aunt of Queen Ma
talie, has departed from Frankfort with
the intention of placing the Queen and
her son under the protection Of the Rus
sian consul.
Madame Bernhardt, made successful
appearance in "La Tosca" at the Lyce-
um Theater, at London. The news
papers comment favorably upon her
performance. The Post says the part
ranks with her highest roles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
mackenzte VIII Keep silence.

LONDON, June 9.--Dr. Mackenzie ar
rived in London to-day and was greeted
by host of friends. In an interview he
denied several statements attributed to
him, and says he has not talked with
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
MfnInr sharoe.

NKw YoRK, July 9.-Mining share
closed as follows Alcalde, $2; Bodie
$2S; Caledonia B. H. $2.l0; Crow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
Cool at Catalina.

Lots of fishing, bathing and fresh energy fo
the fall. Excursion on Thursday the 18th
Two steamers chartered. Get tickets at "a n
Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

Government lands located. Cheap
farming land for sale. Houses, lots, on
easy terms. Baylis & Co., 118, West
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
Nadeau House.

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

yarQ, 9 Genus per yarQ 9 cents per yarQ; reduced
from IS cents. Displayed in south show window
Brown fern leaf on cream. Broken wilow-mahog-
any Pink cream Crescents in red
and brown cream. dozen other combinations
DRESS GOODS.
5000 yards imported French Suitings full 80
inches wide, reduced from 90 cents to IS cents per
yard, IS cents per yard, IS cents per yard. Com
binatons in buff and cream black and white, tans,
browns putty-everything new. Reduced from 90
cents to IS cents per yard. Silk and wool mix
lures. Displayed in north window.
LONSDALE CAMBRIC.
1000 yards best quality, sc inches wide, Lonsdale
Cambria at I cents per yard
GENTLEMEN'S BATHING SUITS
10 dozen Gentlemen's Bathing Suits at 81 apiece
worth $I.5o.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
10 dozen Ladies' Lisle Vests, in pink and blue, at
IS cents apiece, worth 90 cents.
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS.
10 dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests, long and short
sleeves, at rs cents apiece reduced from IS cents
REMNANTS.
ST., 900 worth of Remnants in Dress Goods, Elan
nels, Muslins, at grand reduction of 20 per cent
from remnant prices.
REMNANTS.
1000 Remnants of Hamburg Embroideries in 1,
?, 3, and yard lengths, at grand reduction of
20 per cent. from remnant prices
GENTLEMEN'S SUSPENDERS.
10 dozen Gentlemens extra length Suspenders
at IS cents per pair-Patent Buckles-reduced from
rs and 80 cents
LADIES' MITTS.
e dozen Ladies' Silk Mitts in assorted colors
and black, at cents per pair, good value at rs
cents.
SUMMER SILKS
Our entire line of Surahs, in beautiful combna-
tions of checks reduced from 90 cents to 60 cents
per yard
OUR BATHING SUIT DEPARTMENT
In complete Suits for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses,
Children. Get our prices on these goods.
J. M. HALE & CO.,
WEDNESDAY, JULY II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

Private entrance for ladies to the vienn
Buaet, on Requena street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately reliev
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th.
CHALLI DELAINES.

5000 yards Wool Challi Delaines at 9 cents per
yard, cents per yard 9 cents per yard; reduced
from rs cents. Displayed in south show window
Brown fern leaf on Broken willow-mahog-
any or cream. Pink on cream. Cr esce nts in red
and brown on cream. A dozen other combinations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10
SPORTING NEWS.
Pious Pittsburg Sits Down ON Turf
and Ball Exchanges.

PITTsBURa, July 9.-In accordance with
orders issued by the Superintendent OF
Police, all the turf and ball exchanges in
the city will close up next Saturday. The
cases, however, will be carried to the
Supreme Court, and the pool sellers are
hopeful that the decision Of the lower
court will be reversed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-10

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 81 North
Main Street, ie17n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-28
The Poets Sweetheart.


j. too have sweetheart. Pray cease ycuI
deriding:
You were singing last night, Love can
never grow Uid;''
Do you thiuk just because my Old poll is sc
frosty
My pulses are sluggish. my heart has grown
cold?
Well, wei, laugh away. care not for your
iCering,
I have my one swte heart, my daintiest
dear;
When she comes through the meadow-grass
The birds cease their caroling only to hear
The grasses wave around her. the blossoms
All doing her homage, all kissing her feet.
And wild timid creatures in woodland re-
Lose fear at her coming and leave their re-
treat.
She is rich, and her wealth without stint.
without measure,
She wears in her tresses' bright shimmering
gold:
She has pearls whitest pearls and her red lips
disclose them
When the smiles chase the dimpIes her rosy
With eyelds half shut, I can see she's debat-
ing
As to whether I sleep. with a comfcal quiz;
smile, and her white arms fly up in a twink
And her face is laid close to my wrinlIed old
phiz.
o, she is my sweetheart, my merriest of maid
And how much love her never can say;
She's my darling, my pride, and my life's great
Her agel Do ! you ask it? She is G come next
Boston Transcript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-28
AbSinthe.

A physician in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat says: [ regret to see the
number of victims to the absinthe habit
increasing, as in fact are the victims to
every form of stimulant. The young
men are cultivating absinthe, and
when the present generation reaches
middle age the absinthe tippler will be
one of the frequent guests at our
hospitals, which are now full of drunk
ards and narcotic-takers. [ am now
treating a man who has reached the
last stage. The effects are fearful 1t
is a drink that serves as a powerful
stimulant at first, but it is the most
injurious in the end because of its
strength. 1t is easy to drink absinthe
to excess because it requires such a
small quantity to do the work. The in
toXicatiOn it causes is celebrating and
pleasant, but after it is drank to excess
the digestive organs are destroyed and
the appetite ruined. With the effects
worn off, comes o terrible thirst, with
giddiness and a tingling in the ears,
mental depression and finally hallucina-
ton and loss of brain power. The
symptoms of an excessive drinker
breaking down are muscular CULVER
ings, loss of physical strength, emacia-
ton, and sallow complexion. Paral-
ysis finally sends him to the grave.
The drink will hasten mans ruin
faster than all the other drinks of the
modern drunkard. Absinthe was in
troduced to civilization by the French
soldiers of Algiers after the Algerian
war of 1874. 1t is product of North
Africa, md the soldiers mixed it with
their wines as a febrifuge. They took
the habit to France, and now its manu-
facture is one of the largest liquor
trades in Europe. What France does
not consume finds its way to America.
1t is chiefly made at Neufchatel,
Switzerland, which averages over .
600, 700 gallons yearly. 1t is a pretty
liquid and nice to taste, but you would
not think to see it that it is made by
MASKING the leaves and towering tops
of four species of NORWOOD with
sweet flag, and angelica root, and star
anise fruit, and macerating them in
alcohol. The compound is distilled
after eight days soaking, and anise oil
is added to give it taste. Of course
limitations are made of essential oils
and banks with blue vitriol, but the
genuine is deadly enough.