davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

The following valuable article on the
Naval Reserve question was contributed,
at the request Of the San Francisco Ala,
by Lieutenant Edward f. Qualtrough,
Ordnance Officer Mare Island Navy
Xara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Gable Flashes.

BERLIN, October "a Count Henry
Redren is dead.
PARIS, October 24.-Gounod will pro-
duce his opera, Romeo and Juliet, which
be has rewritten, on November 2Sth.
LONDON, October PA Paris dispatch
says: Patti will create the role of
Outlet" in Gounod's opera.
CAIRO, October 24.-Dispatches from
Wady- Halfa state that the White Pasha.
with large force, is still in Bahr-El-
Gazelle. Troops from Omdurman are
marching to oppose him.
BELGRADE, October 24.-King Milan,
in letter to the Metropolitan, written
previous to the assurance of the pastoral,
after pointing out that the ordinary laws
of the country could not be applied to
the sovereign, who stood above them,
demanded that the Metropolitan should
avert the danger threatened for the
Servian state apd dynasty, by dissolvine
his Majesty's marriage with Queen
Natalie.
VIENNA, October 24.-The German op-
position in the Reichstag, which hitherto
had been divided into three parties, has
decided to sink all differences in order to
show strong opposition to Count Won
Taafe. If the compact holds, the Ger.
mans will probably reject the Govern
ment's military bill, which will lead tc
the dissolution of Parliament and q
change of Ministry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
AMERICAN MISSIONS.
The Color Line and the Work
Among the Chinese.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 24.-At
the forty-second anniversary of the meet
ing OF the American Missionary So
ciety to. day, DR.. Gilbert read report
on the missions OF the Association
among the Chinese in America. 1t
was necessary, he said. to push this
work. The success Of this work and the
injustice lately done people make it
very necessary to push it. There are no
more observant people in the world nor
any more sure to appreciate the differ
ence between tie treatm ent they re-
ceived from our missionaries and that
OF the politicians.
DR.. Dana thought we had the golden
opportunity to give all the Chinese, as
they from time to time return to China,
a favorable, rather than an unfavorable,
opinion of Christianity, and to many of
them the vital experience of its power.
Rev. DR.. Brand, Of Oberlin, Ohio, made
the closing address this afternoon, his
subject being "Tne Church and the Color
Line"
The talk of discrimination against the
blacks and the consequent retaliation by
them, was the feature of to-night's ses-
sion. Rev. ], r. Mclean, of Paris, Tex,
graduate of Talladega College, Ala
bams, said the charge that the colored
vote was very efectual in defeating Pro.
hibition in Tennessee, Alabama and
Texas, is to great extent true.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
CAMPAIGN CHOW CHOW.
Gresham Refuses to Take
the Stump.
THURMAN AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
Steps Taken to Prevent COlOnizing
in New YOrk-POlitics in
Florida,

INDIANAPOLIS, October 24.-Since the
announcement in the public prints sew
eral days ago Of the return Of Jud &c
Gresham from his trip to Europe, mem
bers Of the Republican State Committee
and other prominent Republican resi-
dents, have received numerous requests,
asking that Judge Gresham be assigned
by by the Committee to speak on the politi-
cal issues Of the campaign. To these re-
quests when addressed to the State Com
mittee, reply has been made, calling
attention to the high judicial Office occu-
pied by Judge Gresham under the Fed
eral Government, which put it out OF his
power to take any active part in the cam
paign, especially to appear on the stump
Requests, it is learned, have been made
both in writing and by friends
in person. A letter was received
to-day by Hon. w. G. Atkins from the
Judge, saying: I cheerfuily, and in good
faith, acquiesced in the nomination of
General Harrison, and Immediately in
formed him by telegraph that he would
receive my earnest support. The pro-
prieties OF the position which 1 occupy,
forbid my taking an active part in poll
tics. 1t is gratifying to know, however,
that my friends are supporting the ticket
i'll good faith, and / do not think any
fair-minded person doubts that ear
nestly desire it's success. could not
actively participate in the campaign
without exposing myself to just censure
and lowering myself in the minds of
right-thinking people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
POPE AND PILGRIMS.
His Holiness Expresses Faith I'm the
Triumph of His Cause.

ROME, October M.-The Pope received
the Neapolitan pilgrims to-day and made
an address to them. After condemning
the Italian Government and stating that
the hatred of all the foes of the Papal
See was concentrated in Rome, the Pope
said: "Ih this city they do not hesitate
to. confirm by new insults, even on
solemn occasions, the usurpation and
violence which are within the remem-
brance OF the world, degrading Rome to
the simple position of capital of
the kingdom, while God predestined
it the See of the Vicar of Christ, and it
shall ever remain the capital of the
Catholic world" In conclusion, the
Pope expressed perfect faith in the
triumphs OF his cause.
The Archbishop OF Naples, who headed
the Pilgrims, recounted to the Pope all
that occurred in Naples during Emperor
Williams visit. The Pope replied: tour
enemies are exerting their whole strength
to oppress US. Let us redouble our
efforts and return untirngly to the
struggle. Action is necessary, for which
rely upon the clergy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
RRITlSH-AMERI
OFFICERS Elected and the COnven- =
rfOn Adjourned.


CHICAGO, October 24.-The British
American National Association" to-day
adopted report making eligible to mem.
bership any male person OF good moral
character who is already or who intends
to become an American citizen, being not
less than 1S years of age, of British birth
or son or grandson of such person.
The final session was held this even
ing. officers were elected as follows
President, George E. Geoch, of Chica-
go; Secretary, j. Henry Williams,
of Philadelphia; Treasurer, George
G. B. L. JONES'. The election
of Vice Presidents was deferred
until States not represented in the Con-
vention shall declare their intention of
aftiliatiGs With the Association, A Res
olution was adopted requesting the diff.
ferent branches throughout the country
to put fourth every honest endeAvor pos
sible to secure their respective States
the enactment Of the electoral reform
bill providing for the adoption of
the Australian system of voting,
to the end that absolute secrecy may be
vouchsafed each voter as he casts his
ballot, and to the end that local primary
machines and political bosses may be
abolished. The convention adjourned to
meet in Boston the third Wednesday in
June
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
THE CLEVELAND ABsCoNDER.
Hfs Visit to NI0ntrcaI-Thc Bank
fupt Cfsy.

Hfs Visit to MOntTcat-Thc Bank
rupt Ctsy.
MONTREAL, October 24.-Cleveland,
O., detectives arrived here this morning
in search of Thomas Axworthy. the alb
sconding City Treasurer of Cleveland.
1t las been discovered that Axworthy
arrived here on the night of the Goth Of
September and was registered under his
proper name at the st. Lawrence Hotel.
He left October End, it is believed, by
Western Canadian Pacific train. While
here he consulted Judge Geoffrion, of
the Queens Court, who informed him
that his offense was extraditable. He
appeared to be lahoring under great
mental agony and drank hard while here.
CLOSED FOR FINANCIAL REPAIRS.
CLEVELAND, O., October 24.-There
is about $450,Oo0 belonging to the city
deposited in half dozen banks, but the
bondsmen Of Axworthy, the defaulting
treasurer, attached it and the result is
that the city is bankrupt. kaufman
Hayes, member of the council, has
been placed in charge Of the Office. At
present only $1,000 is in the city's vaults.
When that is paid out the treasurer's
Office will be closed for financial repairs.
THE TREAsuRER's OFFICE DECLARED
VACANT.
The Board OF Aldermen at special
meeting tonight adopted resolution
declaring the Office of Treasurer vacant,
and empowering the Mayor to issue notes
OF the city to the amount of 5000, 900 to
relieve the financial embarrassment.
Rumors as to Axworthy's whereabouts
are still rife, bat it seems to be settled
that he is in Canada. A. B. Conkey,
Axworthy's business manager, declares
positively that Axworthy was not spec
ulator, as had been asserted He saw
all Axworthy's correspondence and
knows that the latter lost no money in
wheat.
LIABLE TO BE CAUGHT.
MONTREAL, October 24.-Axworthy. the
apsonding treasurer OF Cleveland, Ohio,
left here by mail steamer to-day. The
detectives were too late to capture him
here, but have telegraphed to the Que
bee authorities to arrest him. The
steamer leaves there at 8 O'Clock in the
morning for Liverpool.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

Judge Thurman Starts on Another
Campaigning Tour.

JuUGe 1hurman starts OH AmOtAcf
Campaigning Tour.
CINCINNATI, October 24.-Judge Thur
man, with his son Allen w, a few friends
and couple of newspaper men, started
on another political tour from Columbus
this afternoon. About one hundred resi-
dents Of IMonut Sterling greeted the Judge
who bowed to them from the window
without leaving his chair. Tafna gave
somewhat novel style of
demonstration. Fully one hundred
school children were on the platform,
and they INDUCED in rivalry to see
whether Thurman or Harrison would be
cheered most heartily. At Wilmington
upwards of hundred people gave cordial
greeting. No speech was made, the
Judge simply explaining that lack of
time would not permit speech. On the
arrival Of the train in this city several
hundred people cheered at the sight of
the Old Roman. The Judge was at once
driven to the hotel, where he held an
informal reception during the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
BREEZEs FROM TIE BAY.
Twelve More Chinese Remanded
to the FlOWery Kingdom.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 24.-Twelve
more OF the Belgic's Chinese were re-
manded to China to-day at the request of
their attorneys. Judge Sawyer rem
dered a decision to-day in the case
of ten Chinese sailors on the Panama
steamer Colima, who were shipped from
here for the round passage and refused
landing by the Collector on the grounds
that they had been outside the United
States. Judge Sawyer permits them to
land.
The friends OF Jack McAuliffe, charged
with assault to murder VIM. Harm gton
secured his release tonight by deposit
ing cash bail to the amount of $4,000.
George Brownlee, switchman en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific Company
at Evansville was run over and killed
while coupling cars to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
A STOLEN MAIL LIST.
The Republican National Commit. .
tee Charged With the Theft.

PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-This
weeks Journal of United Labor, in its
editorial columns says that positive in
ber OF sources that the mail list of that
paper for the last week in August, is in
the possession of the Republican National
Committee, and that it was surreptitious-
ly taken from the Office of the Journal.
The editor announces an investigation by
a committee is in progress, and that by
the time the next issue of the paper goes
to press he hopes to be able to make a
complete exposure of the means en-
ployed to secure the list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Distillery Rurmed.

CALIsroGA, October PA large new
distillery and it's contents were destroyed
by fire here early this morning. The
property belonged to George Lang. OF
San Francisco - The tS. fire ceRr probably origin oss
about $l2 900; insured for 81 ,O00.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
NEWS MISCELLANY.
The Trotting Stallion Lets
Himself Out.
sTAMBOUL's RECORD LOWERED.
Absconder AxwOrthy Apt to Answer
for His Unworthy Acts.
Other Notes.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
San Francisco, October 24.--Stam-
boul trotted a mile at the Bay District
track to-day in 2:l43s, breaking his own
record Of 2:i5, and establishing Coast
stallion record. In the trotting race Jim
L. took the first heat, Juno second and
third heats; best time 2:201a. Fourth
heat and race was won by Juno in .25is ;
Alto came second.
PACIFIC BEACH.
SAN DIEGO, October 24.-The trotting
race, 2;40 class, in the second days pro-
gramme of the Southern California
Breeders Association, at Pacific Beach,
was won by Alto Bex, in three straight
heats: best time, 2 :32 Pope Leo second !;
FIVE starters.
Half mile, running-Won in two
straight heats by Gladstone, in 49, each
time; four starters.
One and one-quarter mile, running
Won by John Treat in 2:121a, beating
Hermese's -Four Aces and Jack Brody.
IVY CITY COURSE.
WASHINGTON, October 24.-In spite of
the fact that the sun shown brightly all
morning and a brisk wind swept over the
Ivy City race course, the track was in a
wretched condition. Paragon broke his
left fore leg above the knee, while exer-
cising this morning by stepping in hole
and will have to be killed.
First race, seven furlongs-Eoto won,
Boccaccio second, Regulus third time,
l "a.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Joe Lee won in 0314, Specially sec
ond, Tea Tray third.
Third race, Anacosta stakes, one and
one-eignth miles-Now- Never won in
200, Badge second, Bye-and-Bye third.
Fourth race, three-fourths mile-Ford-
ham won in :1S1a, Brown Charlie Sec
ond, Passport third.
Fifth race, one mile-Wahoo won in
ASH, My Own second, Pasha third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
ELUDED HIS CAPTORs.
An Arizona Murderer Makes a
Daring Escape.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., October 24.-Word
has been received Of the escape, from his
guards, OF Federio, the murderer of
Cesario Luccro, and supposed to be
one of the Sonora train robbers.
Failing to obtain a comic ssion from
him, they ordered him to prepare for
execution. He was placed bound and
blindfolded over a trench, and though
at this time he acknowledged the
killing OF Luccro, he refused con-
fession as to the train robbery Thinking
further to frighten him .volley was
ordered to be fred over his head. When
the smoke cleared away it was found that
he had burst his bonds, and though a
dozen shots were fred and pursuit insti :
tuted, he made good his escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
POlitfcs In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 24-The
rigid guarantees heretofore existing in
this State have seriously interfered with
the political campaign in Florida, but
now that the fever is abating, more ac-
tivity is noticeable, especially among the
Democrats, who are preparing to make a
vigorous canvass. The Republicans, how
ever, except in the Second District, which
will be very. close, are making little ef-
fort, and no systematic move has been
made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Counterfetters Captured, ,

WMNEMUcoA. New, October 24.-Last
night Deputy Sheriff Nofsinger ascertain
ed that counterfeit standard dollars had
been passed here by two
strangers, and arrested them to-day.
They had $155 of bogus coin in their
possession and $92 in good money. They
made some resistance before surrender
ing. They give the names of August
Ritz and Joseph Sasoni, and say they
came from Sacramento. They are held
for the United States authorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
PREPARING FOR THE FRAY.
Steps Taken TO Prevent Illegal v0t-
Ing In New York.

New York, October 24-Superin-
tendept OF Police Murray this morning
held consultation with the police cap
tains regarding illegal registration and
voting. He instructed them to do every
thing possible to bring to justice all
parties violating the election laws. The
captains will procure official copies of
the registration list and will verify the
correctness by house to house canvass,
including lodging g-houses, hotels, and ali
places from which an unusual number OF
persons are registered. Inspector Byrnes
will communicate with the Chief of
Police of other cities and keep a close
watch on colonizers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Coursers Of the Deep.

New YoRK, October 24.-Four ocear
steamships lefi this port almost at the
same hour this morning. Shipping cir
cles are aroused over q possible race be
tween the City of New York, of the In
man Line, the Cunarder, Gallia, tht
North German Lloyd steamer Trave, anc
the White Star Line, Brittanic. The
Trave was under way at 8 O'Clock, the
others leaving halt an hour earlier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Bonds Negotiated In Boston.

Boston, October 24.--In regard to a
report in Cleveland that Treasury Ak
worthy negotiated $l75, 600 worth Of the
City of Cleveland bonds in Boston, re-
ceiying the cash and then going to
Montreal, it is learned that the last
Cleveland loan was issued previous to
September 2eth, ct which time Axworthy
j. reported to hsve visited New York. It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Reed. af Maine.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, October 24.-Hon.
Thomas Reed, of Maine, arrived to-day
and has been the guest of Ex-Governor
Newton Booth. This evening he ap-
peared at the Clunie Opera House and
addressed the largest audience of the
season. His speech was enthusiastically
received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
THE LONE HIGHwAYMAN.
He Gets i'm His work on u lionel
stage Passenger.

MERGED, October 24.-The Merced
and Coulterville stage was held up
by lone highwayman, nine miles from
Coulteryille, this morning. He was armed
with 8 rifle, and as he commanded
the driver to halt he fred into the stage,
the ball passing through the dashboard
and through the mail bag, lodging in the
Wells, Fargo & Co. treasure box. The
robber then compelled the driver
to open the box, which was
found to be empty. The only passenger
was robbed Of $50, after which the driver
was ordered to drive on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
a Dropped Lantern.

SAN JOSE, October 24.-Bellalli's Barn
at the corner of Third and San Fernando
streets, burned this evening with twenty
tons of hay. The fire was caused by a
boy dropping lantern. Loss, 81 500 !;
insurance. &4O0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
CIeyeIand,s Proerammc.

WASHINGTON, October 24.-The Presi-
dent will leave Washington Thursday
evening, and after viewing the business
parade in New York Saturday, will re-
turn to Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

j. not believed that he came to Boston.
This last loan was regularly made and
taken by Blake Bros. & Co. The bonds
we're not hypothecated. and if Axworthy
has the proceeds the city will be the
loser
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
WON bx the Rrowns.

ST. LOUIS, October 24.-Hard hitting
and a muff by 6lattery in the eighth
inning gave the Browns victory to-day.
Kings pitching was effective throughout,
while Crane was rather wild. Score: st.
Louis, z; New York, 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
vELvETs.

THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE
FOUND REPLETE WITH ALL THE
NEW FALL SHADES AT POPULAR
PRICES. ALL SILK FOR DRESSES
AND MILLINERY PURPOSES. ALSO
FULL LINES OF TRIMMING VEL
VETS, PLUSH AND SATINS, AND OF
SILK DRESS PLUSH IN ALL THE
! NEW COLORINGS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
BLACK GOODS.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

CHILDREN'S COATS IN ALL THE
NEWEST MATERIALS AND SHADES;
CHOICE NOVELTIES SPECIALLY
MANUFACTURED FOR US.
CHILDREN'S CAPS IN SILK AND
PLUSH. OUR OWN SPECIAL STYLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS
DRESSES AND SLIPS, IN CAMBRIA
AND NAINSoOK, AT POPULAR
PRICES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
EDWIN A. RICE & co
AUCTIONEERS.

MOST IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF
THE YEAR. beie g the entire contents Of a 80
room Hotel and an 8-room Dwelling, all re
moved to our Salesroom, $50 South Spring
street, for convenience of sale, on SATURDAY,
october 9th, at 10 o'clock A. N. sharp and
O'Clock P. M, continuing until all is sold These
goods are fine, but little used. consisting Of &c
bedroom sets in walnut, ant q1e ash, oak and
mahogany parlOr furniture, easy chairs, car.
pete, mating, so mattresses and woven wire
spr .gs, SO pairs pillows. SO pairs blankets 80
comforts, 200 sheets, great number Of chairs
rockers. bedsteads, bureaus, etc. There is every
thing needed by housekeepers and hotel men
All must go. There Is no reserve.
EDWIN A. RICE, Auctionee-.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Blaine In New York.

New YORK, October 24.-Blaine arrived
to-day. He will remain until tomorrow
night, when he will address mass meet
ing to be held at Madison Square Garden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
mISCELLANEOUS.
THE. SYSTEM
OF Selling every article at small
profit, but Of thoroughly
RELIABLE quality, is ruling
principle Of this firm.
DRESS GOODS.
SILKS.

WE HAVE BY FAR THE LARGEST
AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF
SILKS EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY;
COMPRISING ALL THE NEW COLOR
INGS AND WEAVEs, AND INCLUD-
ING MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29
Care of Young Stock.

BY this time all young stock should be
comfortably housed in winter quarters
1t is not only sinful, but bad policy to al
low them to remain out these cold frosty
nights We should always treat our ami
mails as we would wish to be treated
were they in our place and we in theirs.
When we meet a man too slack to get
his young stock home before this time
we always want to compel him to spend
a few nights with his cattle. 1t will
bring him to his senses. Besides being a
cruel practice it brings pecuniary loss to
the owner. The grass is ruined by re-
peated frosts and they have to eat so
much to satisfy their hunger that they
look plump. The cold storms make
their hair stand on end, and this is also
deceitful and they are losing flesh sever
al weeks before they come to the barn.
Farmers attribute this lean and lank APP
pearance to dry feed. AMI animal grow
ing poor when it comes to winter quar-
tiers car make no gain until reaction is
brought about by extensive feeding. No
class of stock will pay better for good
feed and care than young stock, and no
other class is so generally neglected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-29
FARM, GARDEN AND
lIOU SEIlOLD.
Medicinal Qualities of Onions

The free use of onions for the table
has always been considered by most peo-
pie a healthy and desirable vegetable, and
nut for their odor which is Objectionable
to many, they would be found more gen
orally on our dining tables.
For "A cold on the chest there is no bet
ter specific, for most persons than we'll
boiled or roasted onions. They may not
agree with every one, but to persons
with good digestion they will not
only prove most excellent remedy
for cough, and the clogging
Of the bronchial tubes which is usually
the cause of the cough, but if
eaten freely at the outset OF a cold, they
will usually break up what promised frt IN
the severity of the ATTACK, to have been
serious one.
A writer in one of our medical journals
recently recommended the giving of ra"
onions to children three or four times a
week andiwhen they get too large and
strong to be eaten raw, then boil and
roast them, but not abandon their free
use.
Another writer, advocating their use,
says During unhealthy seasons, when
diptheria and like contagious diseases
prevail onions ought to be eaten in the
spring of the year at least once week.
Onions are invigo rating and prophylactic
beyond description, Further, challenge
the medical fraternity or any mother to
point out place where children have
died from diptheria or scarlatna angina
sa, etc, where onions were freely used,
e. Scientific american.