davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-25

brought with me for an agricultural
friend for the purpose of comparison with
the American species. would have
cheerfully given the governor set, 1t /
had known he was so curious about my
affairs so that upon his next tour among
the country fairs he might have exhibited
the specimens and illustrated how admira-
bly, the American ass and the English ass
drive in pairs. | was thoroughly i'm
pressed, during the governors tour in
Indiana, with his lofty appreciation
of the national issues and of the valuable
aid he must be rendering the cause of
President Cleveland. He does not Rrovel
in the dust nor spend his time In petty
and pitifpl personalities, but takes large
and comprehensive view OF public AFFAIRS,
80 rs to embrace the sideways and amuse-
ments of the republicans who 90 abroad,
and also an inventory of their baggage
when they return home. He sees in such
matters material for great questions con-
nected with our foreign relations; our
tariff and revenue systems. In Indiana,
however, where the people speak with
great piainness, they did not take the
same view of matters that ! did, but they
declared in Western directness and i'm.
pressive bluntness that his speeches there
were 'lust about the governor 3 size, II
you know what that means.
SPIRIT OF LlBERlr'
When speaking of his own people in
New York the governor rises to the digni..
ty of different themes and great moral
questions, such as liberty of the saloon and
the blessing to free people of the univer-
sal diffusion of whiskey, or he may. still
farth er enlarge his theme to maintaining
the spirit of liberty that belonged
to the American people since the declara-
tion OF independence a spirit that per
mits great freedom in handling other peo'
pies ballots at elections; one which must
not be curbed by the stringent statutes
enacted by medding republicans, and will
not be. so long as the governor possesses
the veto power, for you cannot fail to see
that the veto power is the governor, 8
strong point. He is running race with
President Cleveland on the veto power
His opportunities are not so large, as the
presidents is on larger scale OF national
affairs, but the governor manages to i'm
prove his opportunities wonderfully In the
West. President Cleveland's record was
80 vetoes up to that time, but while was
coming from Chicago to Buffalo he added,
| believe, II more to his list land the returns
may not be all in. If the New York legis-
lature were in session the governor might
have an opportunity for rivalry, but he Is
compelled, with chagrin, TO give up the
race and leave the president victor, not
only over the governor of New York, but
over his predecessors in the presidential
chair for the last century.
, 1888-10-25
THE PARNELL SUIT.
His Attorney Chnracterizes the "Tiine
Letters as Forgeries.

LONDON. Oct. 24.--When the Parnell
commission resumed its citing to-day
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Painell,
demanded the production OF certain let
ters which the Times possessed and which
were alleged to have been written by Dill
Ion, BigRar and other members Of parlia-
ment. He said that Soames' Times solici-
tor filed an affidavit confirming the Times,
that he received the documents from an
American named Roberts, that some of
them proved bogus, and that on this ac-
count they had not been used in the
O'Donnell case. This admission that
somebody has been supplying the Times
with forged letters, said Sir Charles, had
direct bearing upon Parnell.Eean for
geries. The documents must therefore be
produced.
Attorney General Webster held that
the documents demanded were not ma
terial to the issue.
The court ordered the documents TO be
produced.
Sir Charles Russell then asked for par
ticulars of the charges against Parnell and
those involved with him.
The attorney general informed the court
that the other side continued to disobey
the order for the production of the leagues
bank books.
Justice Hannah intimated that if the
rtlushi was uudl tue COuTt WOulu ubNt Ic-
course in its powers to compel their pro-
duction.
Attorney General Webster then con-
tinued the presentation of the Times case,
making further review of the articles ON
"Parnellism and Crime" He declared
that evidence would be adduced, proving
that Parnell knew that Patrick Egan had
supplied Sheridan and Boyton with funds
to enable them to promote outrages.
Michael Davitt claimed the right to APP
pear for himself. The court assented.
The general impression is growing that
the Times case is weaker than even it's
enemies imagined, and the task that is
conided to the attorney general is beyond
his power. Should he continue Mt his
present speed, another week will not see
the end of his speech.
, 1888-10-25

Timber dealers are knitting one anoth q
and as a consequence prices are greatly de-
pressed. Rough lumber, which sold q
year ago for S22 per thousand, can now be
bought for Si2 to $l4.
Twelve more of the Bel9ic's Chinese
were remanded to China to-day.
Judge Sawyer rendered decision in
the case of the ten Chinese sailors on the
Panama steamer Coloma. who were
ripped from here for the round passage
and refused landing by the collector on
the ground that they had been outside the
United States. The decision permits
them to land.
, 1888-10-25
A TERRIBLE NIGHT.
The Revolution at Port Au Prince Opened
with Heavy Slaughter.

PANAMA. Oct. 24.--Advices by the
steamer Moselle, which arrived from As
pinwall on the 18th inst. from Hayti, state
that never before did Port Au Prince pass
such a night as that of September 2Sth!
The night, to begin with, was dreadfully
ming. Revolution was abroad. The fir
ing commenced at 7;30 p. NJ. and the
cannon and battling guns of the palace
aid dreadful execution, as did also those
from the big guns on Fort Alexander.
which crashed clear through the buildings.
destroying everything and everybody with
which they came in contact. The firing
continued up to 2 A. M. The advices say
that as far as ascertained 300 persons were
killed and over 500 wounded, including
many women and children. Among the
notable persons killed. besides General
Seide Telemaque, were Charles Borno and
Ducass.
, 1888-10-25
An Opinion by MetcaIfe.

SEATTLE, Oct "a, Special to THE Re-
vIEw-Attorney General Metcalfe has
rendered an exhaustive opinion in the
validating act regarding the salaries of
penitentiary commissioners. He holds that
an act enacted on February End repeals
the provisions of the act enacted the day
before which last act provided for salaries
He further recommends that the commits.
sioner, seek relief from the next legis-
lature
, 1888-10-25
NORTHWEST NEWS.
A Montana Man Murders His
Mistress and Suicides.
A BIG LAND DEAL AT PORTLAND.
An old Soldier Released From Prison mt
Salem--An Opinion by the At
torney- q eneaaI.

DEER LODGE, Mont, Oct. "a, Special
to The REVIEW Tom Wabon, a half
breed Mexican, murdered his mistress and
then com mitted suicide by cutting his
throat and stabbing himself three times
over the heart. The woman was the di-
vorced wife of William Pork, discoverer
of the famous Parrot mine, Butte City.
, 1888-10-25
Carried Concealed weapons.

WALI.A WALLA. Oct. "a, Special to The
REVIEW. .-.-Burt North, aged l3, was &C.
quilted to-day of the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. The case grew out of
one where North's father had one Grigg
arrested for enticing away North's a.
year-old daughter, which case is yet to be
tried.
The infant left at st. Mary's hospital
Monday night has been taken by family
to raise. There is no clue to the parents.
, 1888-10-25
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
An Old C9ur 'AIene soldier Discharged
From the Oregon Penitentiary.

SALEM, Oct. "a, Special to The
REVIEW. .-- Robert Maher, United
States prisoner confined in the penitentia.
ry, was to-day released by presidential
parton. Maher was q private In compa.
ny ID. Second United States infantry, and
was court martialed at Ceur d'Alene on
March 10, 1855. dishonorably discharged
and senienced to seven years imprison-
ment for robbery and burglary. and ab.
sence without leave. The pardon is full
and unconditional, and the ground upon
which it is granted is the conflicting tcsti-
mony against Maher at the trial, come
witnesses having charged the same otfense
againstanother prisoner at another time.
, 1888-10-25
The Campaign In Florida.

JACKSON, Fla, Oct. 24.--The rigid
quarantine heretofore existing in this
state seriously interfered with the political
campaign in Florida, but now that the
fever is abating. more activity is noticea-
BILE, especially among the democrats. who
Me preparing vigorous canvass. The
republicans. however, except the Second
district, will be very close, and are making
but very little effort, and no systematic
movement has been inaugurated
, 1888-10-25
Coast Fires.

GILRoY. CAL. Oct. %, Special to The
REvIEw.---Tbe Central Milling Compa-
ny's -four mill burned early this morning;
adjoining buildings were damaged.
SAN FERNANDO. CAL, Oct. %, Special
to The REvigw.---The Southern hotel Ct
Newhall burned to the ground this morn
ing. Loss, SIC. 900; cause, defective Hue.
, 1888-10-25

SAIEN, Oct. %, Special to The RE-
vIEw.--i The reverend c. Nj. Harding, who
was the paramour of Pearl Page and her
accomplce in the robbery of Dickerson,
the Alaska miner, in Portland sew.
eral months ago, and sentenced
to five years ill the penitentlary,
appealed the case to the supreme cou rt,
which affirmed the sentence. Pearl Page
was also convicted and sentenced, but was
pardoned by Governor Pennoyer.
, 1888-10-25
WILL NOT STUMP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24..-Since the an
nouncement in public print several weeks
ago. of the return of Judge Gresham from
a trip to Europe, members of the republi-
can state committee and other prominent
republican residents have received numer-
GUS requests, asking that Judge Gresha
be assigned by the committee to speak on
the political issues of the campaign. To
these requests, when addressed to the
state committee. the reply has becc made.
calling attention to the high jud d,cial Of
fee occupied by Judge Gresham under the
federal government, which put it out OF
his power to take any active part in the
campaign, especially to appear on the
stump. Requests. it is learned, have been
made directly to Judge Gresham, both in
writing and by friends in person. A let
ter was received to-day by Hon. w. q.
Atkins from the judge, saying: II cheer
fully and in good faith acquiesce in the
nomination OF General Harrison, and inn
mediately informed him by telegraph he
would receive my support. The position
which occupy forbids me taking any act
i've part in politics. 1t is gratifying to
know, however, that my friends arc SUP
porting the ticket in good faith, and dc
not think any fair-minded person doubts
but that earnestly desire its success.
could not actively participate in the cam
paign without exposing myself to just
centure and lowering myself in the estl-
nation of right-thinking persons.
, 1888-10-25
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The Weekly Market iew-- Chinese
Cases Settled by the Courts.

Cases Settled by the Courts.
SAN Francisco, Oct. "a, Special to The
REvIEw.-Considering the time of the
year trade in general has been quite brisk
during the week The grain market has
exhibited few changes. Wheat is fairly
active, though trifle lower. country hold
ers being averse to selling. Oats are firm
ut a slight advance, owing to the decreased
receipts. Hops are nalf cent lower and
very dull. There is free movement Of
hops to the East, but they were sold some
time ago. A satisfactory trade in wool
at steady prices is reported. and dealers
say the future of the wool market depends
wholly upon the result of the election.
, 1888-10-25
To Prevent Illegal Registration.

New YORK, Oct. M.--Superintenden
of Police Murray this morning held con.
sultation with the police captains regard
ing the illegal registration and voting.
He instructed them to do everything pos
sible in rendering justice to all parties,
The captains will procure special copies Of
the registration and verify the correctness
by house to house canvass. including the
lodging houses, hotels and all places from
which an unusual number of persons reg
istered. Inspector Byrnes will communi-
cate with the chief of police Of other cities
, 1888-10-25
have been described. They we're held
over for hearing.


Chicago, Oct. 24.--'rhe report that the
Canadian Pacific and the Northern Pacific
are seeking to obtain terminal facilities
under the cover of franchise granted for
elevated roads, to ostensibly locate the
companies, is receiving some attention
from the newspapers.
, 1888-10-25
Cleveland Going to New York.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24..--The president
will leave Washington on Thursday eve-
Mug. and after reviewing the business
parade in New York on Saturday he will
return to Washington.
, 1888-10-25
MINING STOCKS.
ct. % 3.-Mining quotations closed
NEW YoRK,Oct
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct H--Cattle-Receipts 1900;
market slow and 10 cent cents lower. Beeves;
feeders, 81 O0q3 10; Texas cattle, 81 1908 l5
western rangers, 81 50ci4 30.
HoGs-Receipts 2O,cOO: closed lcGlJ cents
lower. Mixed, IS So(S5 10; heavy, 50 ss95 75;
light, s. 25@s5 S.
SHEsP-Receipts 5000: duh and I0a15 cents
lower Natives, 81 1908 20; Western, 81 5ctD
3 80; Te xans, s. 256t3 40.
, 1888-10-25
ON 4 MISSIONARY TOUR.
Judge Thurman and ~ Few Frien'
Leave Columbus.

J udge Thurman and Few Friends
Leave Columbus.
CINCINNATI, Oct. "a. Judge Thurman,
with his son Allen W., few friends and a
couple of newspaper men, started on an
other political tour from Columbus this
afternoon. About 100 residents of Mount
Sterling greeted the Judge, who bowed to
them from the window without leaving
his chair. Tabina gave a somewhat novel
style of demonstration. Fully 100 school
children were on the platform, and they
INDUCED in rivalry to see whether Thur
man or Harrison would be cheered most
heartily. At Wilmington upwards of 100
persons gave cordial greeting. No speech
was made, the judge simply explaining
that the lack of time would not permit a
speech On arrival of the train in this
city 200 persons cheered at the sight of the
"Old Roman" The Judge was at once
driven to the hotel, where he held an in
formal reception during the evening.
, 1888-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. "a -Nheat-weaker, Cash,
q M: November, 81 llsi; December, 81 ls1.;
May, 81 12H.
CoRN-steady. Cash and November, Ale;
December, 30 7-l6c; May 81 l316c.
OArs-Steady. Cash, Aikc; November, 24ssc;
December. - 1-l6c: May, o9i4c.
RYE-Nominal.
BARLEY-Nominal.
PoRx-Steady. Cash, e1& 90; November,
Sl4 S2ls; January, Si4 55; May, $l4 20.
I.ARD-Steady. Cash, 1885, Novem Der, - s2' !,
January, Ss ~.
, 1888-10-25
blaine I'm New York.

New YORK, oct. 24.---Blaine arrived
here to-day. He will remain until to-
morrow, night, when he will address
mass meeting to be held at Madison Square
, 1888-10-25

SAN FRANcIsCo, Oct. 23..--F fifteen of
the fifty-one Chinese who were released
from the steamer Belgic last week on the
plea that they were merchants, were re-
manded 10 China to-day by United States
Circuit Judge Sawyer at the request of
men could not be classed as merchants.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--Acting Secre-
tary Thompson telegraphedt to the collector
of customs at San Francisco to-day as fol-
lows: "Chinese laborers returning to
China from Panama may be transferred
in the harbor from incoming to OUTGOING
vessels, without being landed on United
States territory. They must be safely
guarded while in United States waters, so
as to prevent infraction of the Chinese ex-
clusion act. These instructions may also
apply to Chinese enroute for Panama. pro-
vided the vessels sail direct to Panama
without touching at intermediate points. y
, 1888-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23., Special to
The REyIEw.---Adolph Sutro will build
a large hotel on Point Labos and near
Sutro Heights, at the terminus ON Powell
street of the railroad companys lines.
Baths will be built on the seashore, and
Sutro believes this point will be San
Francisco's most popular resort. Last
Sunday $4,000 people rode on the railroad
to Point Labus.
A runaway horse. dragging buggy
which contained man and two women
(names unknown), dashed into carriage
containing Colonel Beveer of the Cali
fornia bank, II. o. Linville and Elmer
McCrea and son of Oakland Mr.. Lin
vile escaped injury by jumping but the
other three were thrown out. Colonel
Beveer sustained serious injuries to his
spine; McCrea had his right arm broken
in three places; his son was badly bruised
about the head. The occupants of the
buggy faired even worse, both women
being frightfully bruised, and one will die.
, 1888-10-25
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.

SILVER, COPPER, LEAD Asp TIN
NEW YoRK, oct. 2i--Bar silver, gls.
CoPPER--Unchanged.
LEAD-Steady. Domestic, 81 81.
TIS-Firm. Straits, s23 W.
, 1888-10-25
the MoEEY MARxEr.

NEw YoRE, oct. "a Money on call easy p
lla@2 last loan H. closed, Iad2.
Prime mercantile paper. F46t7 per cent.
sterling exchange duh but steady at siSi for
tyday bills 81 s7A for demand.
CLOSING PRICES.
Z, 5. As reg...... 1875 U. $. rs coupons i27sS
Y. 5. i12reg COO. 1855 Pacific 6s........... l2ly
T. =. 4 ~ coup. l0sis
, 1888-10-25
SPEECH BY BLAINE.
Gresham Urged to Take the
Stump.
He GIVES REASONS FOR REFUSING
Ju,,re Thurman starts out On Another
Campaign --Jnmes q. Blaine to speak
In New York.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 23.- This city
Is crowded with representatives from all
over the country. Senator Hiscock and
Chauncey NJ. Depew arrived here early
this morning, and James G. Blaine at
1880. The party was received at the
Central depot by COMMITTEES. Five hum
dred people were assembled. Blaine spoke
at 3 o'clock at Franklin square. 1t was
raining slightly and the crowd was not
very large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
orr A naleim Letter.

. ANAHEIM, Gal, June 20, 1883.
EDIToRs HERALD-On Saturday last a
meeting of the orange growers was held
at Kr6eger's Hall, in Anaheim, with a full
attendance. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Col
Inns are members OF the union and en-.
thusiastic enemies OF the scale. Various
methods have been employed by them to
rid their trees of the pest. The most eff
fectual means yet used by them is the
starch spray, a mixture of -four and wa
ter, that is sprayed very carefully over
the infected tree and allowed TO become
hard. II then cracks and crumbles off,
taking the scale with it. A very intelli-
gent essay was read by Mr.. McFadden,
OF Placentia, on "The Pruning OF Trees,''
which was listened to with great atten.
tion by all present. After the reading OF
the paper the subject was discussed at
length, and much valuable information
as to the pruning OF trees and the best
time to prune them, etc., was elected,
each member volunteering his exper-
ience. II was in every way very inter-
estina heeting and these gatherings will
become more interesting at each sue
cessive assembly. New members are
constantly joining-the membership fee
is one dollar. Twenty-Five cents dues
are to be paid every month and meet
ing held on every fourth Saturday in the
month. Experiments are to be tried
Immediately in various orchards infected
by the scale and every means used to
destroy the pest.
1t is rumored that the cannery lately
built at Fullerton is to be moved to Ana
helm. 1t is not yet decided where it is
| to be placed, but 1t is quite likely that
those who have it under advisement will
decide in having somewhere on the east
side Of town and near the new
Santa Fe depot grounds. A can
merry is decidedly wanted here
and all fruit-growers will be delighted at
the possibility of our having one. Some
of the orchards are heavily laden with
fruit, many trees breaking under the
weight, and ripe apricots, peaches, plums
and pears are now had in abundance.
We want a cannery badly to take care of
the fruit. During the busy season the
cannery employs great many hands to
work up the fruit.
The Hotel del Campo will be ready
for occupancy in about month, and Mr..
Reisen's brick block will be finished
about the same time. Mr. Huntingdon s
house on the Spoerl tract is nearly COM
pleted. and Mr.. Newman has begun his
dwelling on the land lately purchased
from Mr.. Van Houton.
A great many of our people visit the
Landing every Sunday, and more than
the usual number are making prepara-
tions to 60 there very shortly for their
accustomed recreation.
ANAHEIMER,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26


The people of East Los Angeles are
about to suffer very painful inconveni-
ence. Their bridge has been con-
demne& very properly, and the City
Council think that at least $50, 900 ought
to be employed in building new one.
They haven't got the money and there
fore don't propose to build the bridge.
They have declined to accept the sensi-
BILE suggestion Of General John NJ. Bald
win, to temporarily repair the structure
at an expense Of few thousands Of dol
lars, and wait till the city treasury fills
up in order to build the more pretentious
structure. Ergo, the eight thousand
people who live across the river will have
to get on as best they may.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
THE BALLOT.
Morton Voted In ON the First and
Only Hound.

| only HOum0s
The first and only ballot for Vice
President resulted:
Morton sol, Phelps 119, Bradley 1903,
Bruce II, Thomas l. Details are as fol-
lows
Automatically 5, Morton Is.
ADMINISTRATION IA.
California--Morton 13, Phelps 3.
onnecticut-Morton IL.
Colorado--Morton @.
Delaware-Morton 0.
Florida--Morton A, Bradley A..
Georgia-Morton /, B. X. Bruce A,
Bradley IS.
Illinois-Morton 27, Phelps Is, Brad
ley 2. ISL
Indiana-Morton 80.
Iowa-Morton 10, Bradley 2, Phelps
IA.
Kansas-Morton IL, Bradley 1.
Kentucky-Bradley %.
Louisiana-Bradley 8, Phelps 2, Nor
ton L.
Maine-Phelps 5, Morton Z.
Massachusetts 2S.
Maryland = Morton IL, Bradley l.,
Phelps 3.
Michigan-Morton 1e, Phelps 2, Brad
ley 8.
Minnesota Morton IA.
Mississippi-Morton 5, Phelps 8, Brad
ley 3, Bruce =.
Missouri-Bradley 5, Phelps 2, Morton
%.
Nebraska---Phelps 5, Morton 5.
Nevada-Morton 8.
New Hampshire Morton Z, Phelps 10.
New Jersey-Phelps Is.
New York-Morton ~.
North Carolina Morton IA, Phelps 5,
Bradley 3.
Ohio-Morton 80, Bradley 8, Phelps 8.
Oregon--Morton 6.
ennsylvaniR--Morton SO, Phelps 8.
Rhode Island-Morton s.
South Carolina-M Morton IL.
Tennessee Bradley IL, Morton 8.
Texas Morton 10, Phelps Is, Walter
f. Thomas 1.
Morton 6.
Virginia Roll call demanded. Phelps
5, Bradley 2, Morton IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
mor,or ,,r vice pre.,den,.

The nomination OF Levi p. Morton for
Vice President gives another aristocrat
as the tail Of the Republican National
ticket He has millions and is doubtless
to be utilized. Ye who have ducats pre-
pare to shed them now The selection
Of Harrison had at least the merit that
the candidate came from doubtful
State. In the case Of Morton there is no
force Of this kind, as no man Of sense has
ever doubted Cleveland's ability to carry
his own State. The ticket as whole
has all the ear-marks of defeat.