davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

awkward and unpleasant for both coun
tries. The retaliation threatened is so il
logical and unreasonable that it is diff
cult to understand its precise cause and
meaning. Two plausible explanations
occur. 1t may have been intended to in
fluence votes or merely to bluff Canada
into granting the American demands.
There is no doubt that the matter is a
serious one for Canada, not merely local
affairs are concerned, but Imperial in
terests are also involved. England must
and will supply proper safeguard for
her Canadian interests. We must await
the next step. 1t is difficult to suppose
that the matter will be allowed to end
otherwise than in perfectly friendly
manner.
MILD CURIOSITY.
The Times says: Nothing that the
party leaders may do on the eve of the
Presidential election ought to astonish
us. Mild curiosity is rather the attitude
IN which the message should be received
here and in Canada. President Cleve-
land has dished the Republicans by a
mastery move and may fairly be congrat-
ulated upon his adroitness. With both
parties anxious to twist the Lions tail,
no doubt the bill will be passed.
The Morning Post thinks that the
courtesy of nations demanded an invi-
tation to be sent to England to recon-
slider the matter before proceeding fur
ther. 1t depreciates President Cleve-
lands action, refuses to believe that the
majority of Americans desire to act in
an unfriendly spirit and trusts that the
majority of representatives will endorse
ho wiz hot f1,, toll ~ alci 10
mature.
NOT THE FAINTEsT BREATHING OF WAR.
The Daily News says: Things are bad
enough, but not as bad as to justify the
faintest breathing of a rufnor of war.
The Daily Telegraph thinks the Presi-
dents message a political move, probably
intended to disconcert the rejectors of the
treaty, by pushing their policy to it's logi
cal results and throwing upon them the
responsibilities for the odium and inter-
national jealousy and ill-will that such a
menance is likely to revive, and that the
message having served its purpose, moth
ing more will be heard about it.
The Standard says Cleveland may
have desired to bring before the people
the wrong which the Senate inflicted up
on the three countries, but it is more
probable that the message was intended
as a party move to insure his election.
By shifting conflict, however, from sea to
land, he removes it to the arena OF
passion which by ali act of indiscretion
might easily precipitate catastrophe.
STRONG CASE AGAINST CANADA.
The Globe says: President Cleveland
makes a strong case against Canada.
The surmise is that Canada will doubt
less be able to show equally as good a
case. If the Canadians had rejected the
treaty, it would be easy to understand
why Cleveland should ask for retaliation
but we cannot understand why Cleveland,
generally just man, should punish
Canada for the act Of the American SEN
ate. Has Mr.. Cleveland attempted to
bid for the Irish vote?
IT LOOKS UGLY.
The Pail Mall Gazette suspends an
opinion upon the real significance, but
says it looks ugly.
The Star, T. P. O'Connel's paper, says
it has no fears of war over the matter,
but is of the opinion that friction is
certain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
GENERAL ITEMS.
Grand OvatiOns to Judge
Thurman.
THE "OLD ROMAN" ON WHEELS.
Harrison Seeks SeclusiOn Far From
the Madding CrOwd-Ball and
Turf Notes.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PORT HURON, Mich, August 24.-Judge
Thurman and party left for Chicago this
morning, accompanied by delegation
from Chicago.
ALONG THE ROUTE.
FLINT, Mich, August 24.-Judge Thur
man was we'll received at points along
the route. At Flint, in response to urgent
calls, he made brief speech.
CHARLOTTE, Mich, August 24.-Nearly
the whole town turned out to see Thur
man, who made felicitous little speech,
which put the people in good humor and
caused them to cheer him as the train
pulled out.
SPEECH AT LANSING.
LANSING, Mich, August 24-Ex-Gov-
man at the edge of town, and several
thousand people were waiting in the city
Thurman spoke briefly on the tariff. All
along the route, in towns, hamlets and
country, the people waved their hats and
handkerchiefs and gave other expressions
of hearty good will.
OVATIONS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 24.-At the depot a
large and enthusiastic crowd was in
waiting. The Judge was escorted to a
carriage and driven to the Palmer House.
At the hotel an informal reception was
held. The Judge made short speech
but begged to be excused from further
effort as he had already made nearly a
dozen speeches to-day. After he retired
to his room an enthusiastic crowd gath
cred in the rotunda and shouted until
they brought him out once more for a
good night appearance. The commercial
travellers expressed their good will
through magnificent floral offering, four
feet square, in the design Of an immense
bandana.
Judge Thurman and party arrived here
in special car at 6 80 P. M. At Battle
Greek, Cassopolis, South Bend and Val
paraiso large crowds had assembled to
see and hear the cold Roman" He
made brief speeches at all the points.
Speaking at Valparaiso he said: leave
the State with a higher opinion of it than
ever before, and if you find it agreeable
to vote Democratic I'll think still more
of yOu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

mile-Spinnetee won, Little Minch sec.
ond, Clay Stockton third; time, 1:17I
One and one-eighth of mile-King
Crab won, Won Tromp second, Letitia
third time 2:02.
won, Daisy Woodruff second, Carlton
third time, 1:194.
One mile and seventy yards-Poctatello
won, Mirth second, Perkins third: time,
:5OT.
Hurdle, one and three-sixteenth miles
I-Voltigeur won, Lijero second, Peri
third: time, 2;17.
UTICA CIRCUIT RACES.
UTICA, N. Y, August 24.-Grand cir
cult races; 2:33 class, trotting- Mulatto
won, Argentine second, Mabel S. third,
Rajah fourth. Best time. 2:2434.
2:17 class, pacing Balzora Wilkes
won, Ell Monarch second, Charles Triel
third, Doctor M. fourth. Best time,
2:1S1.
LARGE CROWDS AT CHICO.
CHICo, August 24.-The town is over
run with visitors and accommodations
are lacking. The races to-day were at
tended by 5000 people.
Running, three-quarters OF mile and
repeat, purse $250-Peregrin took the first
and third heats; Adonis the second heat !;
best time :l31s.
Trotting, mile heats, best three in five,
2 :27 class, purse 5000, eight starters
The uncouth appearance of the horse
Victor and his driver called forth much
ridicule and not pool was taken on him.
His driver backed him, however, to a
large amount, and won easily in straight
heats; best time 2:23.
EVENTS AT PETALUMA.
PETALUMA, August 24.-Running, free
for all, mile dash-Kildare won, Fusi-
LADIES' Last second, Nancy third time,
:45%.
Trotting, 3-year-olds - Grandee took
two straight heats and the race; best
time, 2 :23%.
Trotting-Ella took the second and
forth heats and the race, Mortimer took
third heat best time, 2: 20.
Special stallion race-Capri took first
and second heats, the third was a dead
heat between Capri and Echo Royal.
The latter took the fouth and fifth heats ;
best time, 2:49.
District trotting, 2-year-olds-Captor
won, George Washington second; time,
1924.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
One of Canada's Best Privileges Ii
Obsolete.


NEW YORK, August PA Herald
Washington special says: It is under
stood tonight that a very important dis.
covery has been made, by which one of
the greatest privileges now enjoyed by
Canada will Immediately cease by order
of ~the Secretary of the Treasury, and
that is the right to ship her products in
bond through the territory Of the United
States for export from ports of the United
States. 1t was supposed that Article 20
of the treaty of Washington was in
harmony with the laws which were then
our statute books and that they were still
in force. Investigation shows that this
is not true. The privilege was given
Canada first by Article 80 of the treaty, to
send her products to our ports for ex-
port. That privilege never before ex-
listed until Congress enacted in March,
1873, that the right should be given as
long as the Fishery articles of the treaty
remained in force. They have so ceased
and SO the privilege given by that law
has also ceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
DETERMINED SETTLERS.
Their Bold ana Reckless Figh,
Against the Maxwell COmDany,

Their Bold and Reckless Fight
Against the Maxwell Company.
TRINIDAD, COL, August 24.-Intelli-
gence is received from Stonewall, in this
State, of further trouble between settlers
and the Maxwell Land Company. The
settlers burned dwellings belonging to E.
J. Randolph and wife, on account of
their acknowledging the authority of the
Maxwell Company by leasing land from
them. Randolph and wife arrived here
this afternoon, having escaped with
nothing but the clothes they wore. J.
w. Llewellyn, who had been working
for the Maxwell Company, was also
waited upon by hundred settlers, most
of whom were masked, and compelled TO
pack his outfit and leave. The settlers
say they will hold the country against
the Maxwell claimants at all hazards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Society Women as Detectives.

SOCACby "OAhhCAA o.
Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton is the very
plucky New York woman whose testi-
mony did more than anything else to
send Alderman Jaehne to the peniten-.
tiary. She had with great energy and
persistepcy followed up a robbery OF
some of her very splendid silver plate
and traced it to Alderman Jaehne's
shop, which was a cover for re-
ceiving stolen goods. She bought
the plate back from him, and then In
the witness-stand told all about the
transaction, and this city official was
sent to mediate on his sins at Sing Sing.
Mrs. Hamilton's record as an amateur
detective pales completely before the
story as told of a beautiful Missis-
sippian some years ago. Mrs. Henry
Duncan, formerly the celebrated Miss
Sargent, of Natchez, won for herself a
reputation at the close Of the war that
still lives in the memory of half the resi-
dents of Adams county. She was lovely,
courted, rich and admired, and had led
a life calculated to develop only the
softer and more indolent side OF q
woman's nature. Among the many out.
RACES attendant on the unsettled state
of affairs Mrs. Duncan's father
an elderly gentleman, was attack
ed and murdered, the destroy
ers leaving no trace OF theil
identity. Month after month and yeal
after year Mrs. Duncan forsook every
other interest to discover her enemies
and, by process that would hav'
dauiited many a professional, tinall.
brought the criminals to justice. y
Times Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Far From the Maddfng Crow d

TOLEDO, August PA Blade Middle
Bass special says: There is not another
summer resort in America where Gener-
al Harrison could have found more per-
feet retreat and such complete seclusion
as in this spot. Several persons came
in from Cleveland to-day and asked to
be allowed to see the General, but men,
bers of the club steadily refused to dis
turb him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Stubborn Bucks.

IGNACIo, COL, August PA third
council was held here to-day between the
Ute Indian Commission an the Indians.
The Indians yesterday received their
pected this would put them in good
hand. Speeches were made on both
sides but the chiefs were obstinate and
would not consent to removal. Another
council will be held tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Leg Cut OFF.

Chief Cuddy received letter from On
tario, stating that there is lying at that
place badly injured destitute boy
named John Kinloch, who is supposed
to have father in this city by the same
name. The boy attempted to jump on
moving train and fell under the wheels.
His right leg was cut off and he was
taken in charge by the city officials.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
THE TURF.
A Record that Doesn't COUNTLESS
terday's Summaries.

tefday'S summaries
CHICAGO, August 24.-There were
three good events on the card at the
Northwestern Breeders trotting meeting
to-day. The chief interest centered in
Johnstonis pace against his own best re-
cord of 2 :0614. The horse made good
time up to the home stretch, when he
weakened, coming under the wire in al
most walk, in 2:11I.
The Tribune will claim tomorrow that
the two-year-old colt, AxtelPs phenom-
email performance yesterday Of 2:24334,
cannot 90 on record for the reason that
the Judges announced in introducing the
horse that it was to trot against his own
record of 2 :3114 for the cup. This was
done in the first heat in :304 and the
following performance in which the sur
prising record was made, was simply an
exhibition, and has no place on the re-
cord.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 24.-Racing
summaries: Three-fourths of a mile
Gunshot won in 1:1814, Golding @.
second, Lemon Blossom third.
Seven-eighths of mile-Bill Brien
won in BIZ, Richelieu second, Saint
Albans third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Trix
won in l :52, Kirk second, Wondermen'
third.
Three-fourths of a mile-Bertie W
won in 1:161s, Jim Glare second,
Souvenir third.
One and one-fourth miles-Ernest wor
in 2:101a, Columbine and Tom Sawyer
run dead heat for second place.
| One mile-Wilfred won in :43A
Raymond second, Pilot third.
| SARATOGA TRACK.
Racing results: quarters OF 6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
FOREIGN Flashes,

Eight hundred workmen have been
drowned by an inundation of the Teng
Long.
The Chinese Viceroy has ordered sew
eral men-of. war to be built in Germany.
Cholera broke out on a Portuguese
transport to India, while bound from
Macao to Mozambique, and within forty
eight hours there were thirty-eight cases,
twenty-four of which proved fatal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Carried Higher.

TACOMA, w. T., August 24.-Four citi-
zens of Washington Territory this after
noon fled with the Clerk of the Court an
appeal bond to take the recent decision
of the Supreme Conrt of this Territory,
declaring the Woman's Suffrage Law un-
constitutional, to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Speeches:and Docu ments.

The political campaign, achich has mosu
fairly oegun, will appeal largely to the an
telligence Of voters through printed
documents. The HERALD Book and Job
Department Is prepared, aoith nev type and
neav presses, to print speeches and cam
paign documents by the thousand or
million, IN good style, at reasonable
prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Tollier,s Sentence Confirmed. .

NoaALEs, Ariz., August 24.-The Su-
preme Court Of Mexico has approved the
death sentence in the case Of j. j. Tollier,
alias Taylor, the leader of the gang OF
robbers of the Sonora railroad train at
Aqua Zareca last May, who killed Con-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
STRUCK 1T RICH.
Remarkable Bonanza Discovered
I'm Alaska.

VICTORIA, B. c., August 24.-The
steamer Idaho arrived at Nanaimo from
Alaska to-day. Thos. NOVEL;, interested
in Douglas Island and the Silver Bow
Basin quartz mines, states that he has
every reason to believe that they have
struck the richest mine ever found
in Alaska, and old '49 miners say it will
far surpass the old Comstock mines. A
great amount of ore runs from 5000 to
$1,000 per ton. 1t is estimated that so, 900
tons of ore can be taken out at every foot
of level.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

structed out of misrepresentation
against Canada and stultiies his own
attitude and course in approving and
recommending the Fisheries treaty.
HAS SHOWN HIS HAND.
OTTAWA, August 24.-The Citizen says:
Cleveland has shown his hand and the
hand of the United States, but it does
not help his course, and this he will dis
cover before one month passes over his
head. Our neighbors may threaten, but
they can neither frighten, bully nor
force the Canadians into an anomalous
position,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
THE RELIANCE CLUB.
A Lively Meeting-The Ticket
Endorsed.

A rousing meeting of the Reliance
Democratic Club was held last night in
Judge Hutton's courtroom, the attend.
ance being 80 great that the seat
ing accommodation proved far inadequate
for the occasion. Mr.. w. A. Price
was in the chair and Mr.. Thos. Rutledge,
Secretary. Speeches were made by Judge
A. Buck on the tariff question and Mr..
T. G. Schoield on the labor
element while Judge R. A. Sing scored
the hit OF the evening in a
telling Grafton about Blaine, Harrison
and the surplus. Fourteen new names
were put on the membership roll, which
swells the total to 21S. The following
gentlemen were added to the long list Of
honorary, members: General j. r.
Mathews, Hon. J. F. Humphreys, G. H.
Long, E. A. Preuss, Hon. j. Marion
Brooks, T. Keefe, WI. Fisher, Hy.
Drumming and Emil Harris. The fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
''That we the members of the Reliance
Club approve the action of the late Dem
ocratic County Convention in nominating
such a sterling ticket, and that we
heartily endorse said ticket from top to
bottom, and we shall use our best en-
deavors to elect it."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
A Sytmmer DrOwned,

NAPA, August 24.-George Schumacher
of Sacramento, was drowned to-day while
trying to swim across the Russian river
with his clothes on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

Painting, paper-hanging, etc., first-class work
at moderate prices: send postal card for esti
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 70 8. Main
street, between Second and Third, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

The celebrated "White Rose" flour can nov
be hadat H. Jevne's, 3s and 40 North sprinl
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Star Hams

And Bacon. ArmOur's brand, at Seymour &
Johnson Co.'s,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

Where shall take my lunch? At the vienn
Buffet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Undelivered Telerrams,

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street. at 10 P. NJ. August oath: J. j.
Flanagan, John Williams, A. Escallier,
Mrs. Julia Mckay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

80 South Main St., Los Angeles.
eug16 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

Tin Roofing and General Jobbing on short
notice
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-26
Great pcIsc Fight.

New ORLEANS. L.. Oct. ia con.
ference of 2atroes OF lie prize ring was
held here this morning and il was rrac-
'ieal'y decided that the proposed great
psize fight hotween Jake kirain and his
au!tgoniat whose name is yet closely
kept . secret vii lie fought ont within a
hundred miles from this city. The articles
OF agreement il is aaid were
signed and ratified by responsible
representatives. OF The bellieerents
today. Should the battle take place here
Tie combatants ard their aaGirers viii
meet with tirst-class reception and the
sporting mon of this section will do all IN
their power 10 assist in seeing toe affair
fairly and honorailly CARED ont. Sport
| Ing men of the Crescent city arc eager
| Tor tbe booiers of the men to select Now
Oslcacs for the battle ground and fix the
data a few days before The Mard Gfaa
Carnival.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-26
The sioux Chiefs Disagree.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-Thc Sioux
have split into t&o factions. More than
fifty OF the sixry-seven Indians here have
signed protest against the propositioa
of the government. The rest denounce
their companions in consistency, sayiug
it was agreed before coming here not 10
ask more TINA 4S 000.0GQ Whereas
they now want Sli fbn, 03O Secretary
Villas has been notified that the govern
ment proposition is rejected. The IN
aians visited the president this aftcinoon
and will leave for theft reservations to-
morrow. This concludes the -negotiat;dns
under the new law opened some months
ago by the appoin:meu, of the Sioux com
missipn. Secretary Villas expresses the
opinion that the rejection is due to the
fact that the execution Of the law weild
break up the tribal relation and deprive
these chiefs of their present auth t'ity
anl s.ncdnr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-26
TELEGR4pHIC Ciloks.

S. Carroll has been confirmed postmasse
at Adel, 10.
The October crop statement shows that the
present crop has only been cqlaleA tIire,
times in ten years.
At the annual festival kaown as the mer
chants display at Qaincs, III, lasa night u
grandstand collapsed containipg 40 peopc,
l5o OF whom wesc hart Soao viii die.
The st. Louis and San Franclsco road has
declared "a per cent. on preferred stock,
payable October 81.
The business portion OF Lakeside Village,
Wis, burned yesterday Iaornlng, casing 3
loss of 1900 o..
6. Harrington and p McDonough, safe
blowers, we're sentenced tc five years in
prison at Clinton, 10 yesterday.
Isaac V. Williamson, wealthy Pt..adel-
| phian, will give that city E fine industrai
college. the estimated cest of which Is
/ o., 100000.
Eleven horses and twenty-five tons o. hsy
were burned In uarn belonging to Elw4rt
Root Sunday near Waterloo 10.
| The Rev Edward Towne, who sued S,rif-
ncr Bros, for hreak.ng coh:raet fer work
| done on the F'Encyc!of a'iia Britannica, {" has
received a verdict OF 50 500.
An iuccndlary fire ct Moscow, 1daho, yes,
'erday destroyed property valued ut st0f8o,
Gamblers who had been ordered to leave the
town are believed to have started the lge.
Mrs Eliza Washhum, a member OF thu,
Salvation army, who was arrested al Bloom
ington, H., for hcsglng II drum in the street,
has recovered $500 in her suit against the
city.
CR. p. Mcsser, Grlnnell fto.) marble deal
er, killed Himself Saturday night baeause ct
domestic trouble, He had threatened to
kill his wife, his partner ana his tffo sars.
Snow fell yesterday throughout New Eng
land and in portions Of Canada.
| A lot of Germans and Scandinlvians have
been imported from Chicago 10 take the
place ot. striking lator-s il the riue at
Betier, Mo-
Maj. Marcus a Aeno, who gained I'm
enviable notoriety At he tine OF the Custct
massacfe, WAS ordered by the courts Of Her-
rsbt!rg, Pa, yesterday to pay his wiz $50 a
month pending divorce proceedings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-26
DC Mi,i ne n1nchc,,.

cHlcAoo, Oct go. = Deputy Sheriff
Shady Of Grand Rapids, Mich, is around
the central police station today, and is
sorely in need Of advice. 'If take the
villain back TO Grand Rapids be viii be
lypched before ] can get him safely
locked IN, he says. The whole town
10 up in arms. and if d!ey knew rad
lin there would be 10.c00 pc pie al the
said TO be thirsti1g for is r. Fl. Krcuger
He was arrested here on a telegram from
Grand Rapids saying that he had been
guilty OF outraging II year old Louisa
Mckay He was enroutc to Portland
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-26
An havohatiN Fish.

Globe. Democrat: 1t is not unusual
when near body Of water to see fish
clear The surface in a Jump for flies. The
following, however, told by gentleman
OF ST Louis claiming TO have been an eye
witness. rather bcat9 the record of long
leaps by the finny tribe. Early one
morning in autumn the narrator. then in
the county, went 10 the shores of a little
lake to try his luck with the line. Coming
to tree ovcrhangiag the water his at
tentiou WAS called TO two young birds at
lhe eud of one Of the lowest limbs. 1t
looked as though it was the Grst time
they Ind hoer on. Of the nest, rs tine
mother bird wa1 lowering rcstlessly
about them. Iner Eia,ic no attonpt to
tty, buth kept olging along the hrauca m
III st 'hn vary tip ghcn the water re
ricctcd cvefy movement distinetivoy
suddenly /. siisteping pike carted up oui
Gf lhr hascm of TIE lake. suatclletl ore OF
the little fsatherei fellows ard fell back
into the water with il in his month.
II seemed incredible and the observer
coult hardly believe his own eyes One
Of the yopIgs birds was gone, that was ur-
questionable and the old one was sound
ing his notes OF alarm. The ripples in
the water had hardly gone down when
witiia whiak of his tail UP came the pike
again and carried away the second Young
ser. falling back into his native clement
v ith loud splaah. j.. both instances
tAa lsn had gone o7er the branch, a
distance aFpneniiy o. fully three feet
from the water