davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
PROVIDENCE LINE.
THE NEW ROUTE FOR BOSTON,
PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and all points North and
East via Boston or Worcester and

WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS.
through paror car runs from steamers wharf 70
Fabyans without stopping at principal intermediate
points.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND ana MASSACHUSETTS
leave Pier 90 " r., foot Of Warren.st, at s 80 D. m.
daily except Sunday connecting at steamers wharf with
express for Boston leaving a. arriving Boston
10 Wagner parlor equipment; full nights
rest ride. Ecevess renowned orchestra each
eteamer. Dageaae checked through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

CIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travellers
~ abroad available In all parts Of the world issued By
HEIDELBACH, ICEELHEIMER CO..
Foreign Bankers. 80 Wi.liamss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
-~S------------ -------~>-----@ bIItToy
op'e. H'gt Low't Final Bid. Askd sold.

Actual Sales Closing. Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

q UNA4iD LIND.
NEw.YoRx TO LIvERPUon va QUEENSTOWN from
Pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Gallls, July 4, 1;3o p IN. Umbra. July p, p. m.
Servio. July' ii. Q a. Gallia, August l.
scythia, July ~ noon. Etruria Aug. 4. 2:3o D. m
Cabin passage 500 $50 and 800. Intermediate SIS.
Steerago tickets and from all parts OF Europe at very
low 1es For freight and passage apply the
Office Bowling Green, New York.
'"'N' VERN0N il. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-16

IT is not enough in this world 10 ''mean well V We ought to do well Thoughtful ness, therefore, becomes dsto ~-.i
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-16
A LUCKY GUAR D.

He Ofends His Employer and Is Dis charged, But Makes Powerful Friends. NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.--When young James G. Blaine, his wife and Walker Blaine arrived at South Ferry yesterday evening, after their Japhet's trip in search of a father, in company with the Young Mems Blaine Club of Chicago, the whole party ascended to the elevated railroad structure, intending to board Sixth Avenue train. Mrs. Blaine was es
 corted by Colonel Aylee, of Chicago, and amid the confusion incident to the arrival of large numbers of visitors to Coney Island, Mir. Blaine became separated from his party. Mrs. Blaine and the Chicago boys got safely on board the train, and it was not until it started that Mir. Blaine was missed. At the moment he came running up the platform, and Mir. Boards ley called upon the guard to stop the car for Mir. Blaine. The guard thought it was James G., Sr., for he pulled the cord and stopped the train. The superintendent then came running out of his office and refused to allow the gates to be opened and ordered the guard to go ahead.
 The Chicago boys were very much ex- cited, and a lively time was anticipated. Mir. Beardsley then called out to young Blaine to climb over the gate, and, al- though the train was moving and 1t was a dangerous feat he complied and was dragged over the gate by his hosts Be- fore the train got away, however, the superintendent called out to the guard: ''You are discharged for pulling the bell cord. will relieve you at the other end" The guard, who seemed to be a very clev- CT sort of a fellow, felt the loss of his po- sition keenly, but Mir. Blaine gave hi m his card and informed him that he wonld be taken care of. Several of the gentlemen from Chicago expressed determination of personally soliciting MT. Hain to keep the guard in his position.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-16
Miss. Rarton.s Renort.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The President yesterday transmitted to Congress the report of Miss Clara Barton, president of the American National Association of the Red Cross, who was one of tho dele- gates from tho United States to the Fourth International Conference of the Red Cross Association, held At Carls ruhe, Baden, September last. In her re- port, Miss Barton says the conference was held in order to deliberate on certain important questions concerning the or ganized aid to be given by the associa- tions of the International Red Cross, and the best method of administering it. Twenty-one countries were represented The American delegates, Miss Barton says, were cordially received and treated with uncommon courtesy.
 After the close of the conference, Miss Barton state that invitations were ex- tended to the two United States delegates by Her Royal Highness, the Grand Duchess of Baden, to pass some days near her court at Baden, and to meet once more her honoIe ed parents, their Majestys the Emperor William and Elm press Augusta This invitation was ae- cepted, and Miss Barton says she has the honor to bear to her country the last ex. pressions of good will toward our young Nation to which she ever listened from the revered old monarch, who has since joined the courts above. Miss Barton vls- tied the renowned Red Cross schools and hospitals at Berlin at the invitation of the Empress Augusta
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-16
FOURTEEN VICTIMS.
Later Reports from the Great Fire at
 Chattanooga.

Chattanooga.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. l0.-Four- teen people were reported as killed Go the chief of the fire department in last nights confiagration. Out of that number the dead bodies of five have been taken from the ruins this morning, and at eleven o'clock another body was discovered Great efforts are being made tn get 1t out It is surrounded with hot bricks The widest excitement prevails, aad arge force of men are trying to recover the bodies. Il is positively known that there are other bodies under the ruins, but how many can not ba stated. J. F. McMillan, prominent horsemau, known all over he country. is one Of the Killed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-08-16
Cola round in the AlIsgbany Mountains.

NEW YORK, Aug. II. A Hsrald special
 from Bellefont, Pa, says that vein of gold qnarlz rock has been discovered in inc Karthaus basin, located in the Alle- qheny mountains Indications are that the rock will yield about 500 per ton, and there k great exc tim nt anon; the farmers and others iH the peighboEhood,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
AID FOR THE WHALERS.
An Expedition TO Go to the Rescu
of the Ice.BOuMd Fleet.

WASHINGTON, October 30.-Acting
Secretary Thompson to-day received q
hong telegram from San Francisco,
aigned by Senator Hearst and others, in.
forming him of the perilous situation OF
the crews of about dozen whalers, sup
posed to have been wrecked near Herald
Ialand, in the Arctic Ocean, and asking
that revenue steamer be sent at once to
their assistance. There are said to be
nearly five hundred men in the party, in
No condition to Withstand the rigors oi
the Arctic winter. The revenue steamer
Bear is desired for the purpose of send
ing them provisions and clothing, with
vut which, it is said, they will perish O
hunger and cold.
Acting Secretary Thompson visited
the White House during the day, ane
laid the matter before the President
Rying there was no vessel now in thu
@iEa.ser cruise to the Arctic. The steamer
Bear, now at San Francisco, which was
suggested for the expedition, would re.
4uire extensive repairs, and Thompson
sdded that there is no appropriation
which can be utilized for this expense
The President said the case was serious
ane, and required prompt action. He
thereupon sent for Commodore Har
aony, Acting Secretary of the Navy, and
1nstructed him to take immediate steps
for the relief of the whalers.
Commodore Harmony promised to d.
%, and said he would endeavor to com
nunicate with Commander Emery, com
handing the United States steame
7hetis, now cruising in the Arctic ant
which is expected to arrive at San Fran
cisco in short time. The present plar
is to fit this vessel out for relief expedi
kion as soon as she arrives at San Fran
cisco and expediate her arrival there will
that end in view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
G.. A. SUMNER & co.

FOR SALE.
$7OO-Lot 50x15O, Los Angeles near Walnut
avenue; one-half cash.
$S5O-New Depot street.
$1.25O-Lot 5Ox125, Brooklyn street.
81, ,500-Lot 60x1OO, King street near Grand.
$S.500-Lot 5Ox13 cor. Diamond and Union.
$1,55O-HOrse, rooms Sewhall street near
Temple on instalments.
So, ,OOO-HOuse, rooms, Mount Lookout tract.
So ,O0O-HCuse, 3 rooms, Miami avenue near
. Sixth. on installments.
$3,50O-Hocse. 4 rooms, Nevada St, near PicO.
$4,200-HOuse, rooms, Adele street near Fig
uerOa
81 5OO-House, 3 rooms, Windmill, grounds
corner on Adams.
81, ,8OO-House, rooms Lot SO #. 'front.'. Ban
ning-street stable; terms to suit.
$6,5OO-House, rooms; lot. Grand avenue
near Seventh.
$7,5O0-House, rooms; fine finish, Ingraham
street, easy terms.
$12. .OOO-House, IL rooms, Bonnie Brae tract.
FOR SUBDIVISION.
los acres highly improved. inside city limits,
on street car lipe, in growing neighbOrho0 God.
Trees now in bearing. Four houses Cheap to
the right party and easy terms given.
Choice inside business property giving good
income.
Fine business corner: to close an account; .
Building lease with years option.
For Houses for Rent, see advertisement In
Tribune and Express.
Pamphlet on Los Angeles on application.
"a NORTH MAIN SIT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
An American Man of : War
Ordered to Hayti.
An INTERNATIONAL IMBROGLI0
Relief to be Forwarded to the Ice
Bound Whaling Fleet-The
ParnelI Case.
,A.ociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatcnes to the HERALD
NEW York, October 30.-The seizure
q the American steamer Haytian Re-
public has become an International epi-
ecde, as will be seen by the following
k4ter from Secretary of State Bayard:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, October 80, 1885,
Hssns. Lord & Austin, New York City:
GKNTLEMEN-I have to acknowledge
he receipt Of your letter of the 9th
INST, in which you inform the Depart
ment of the seizure of the American
uesamer Haytian Republic at st.
lgarc, and request that in view of the
nsrious state of affairs in Hayti at
psesent, and the jeopardy in which
Il lives and property Of Americans
10 now placed, man-of-war be sent
nhikher immediately. The Department
- received information of q similar
ynyport from the United States Minister
= Port-au- Prince, and in reply has in
H action of the Haytian authorities,
ana has informed him that man-of-war
vil be ordered to proceed to Haytian
waters as soon as possible. l am, gen.
tlemsn, your obedient servant,
T. F. BAYARD.
RHR KEARsARaE TO PROCEED TO HAYTI.
The situation of affairs in Hayti, &C.
cmding to reports received at the De-
partment of State, has assumed so seri-
eus q phase that it has been decided to
nsnd a naval vessel to that country for
The protection of American interests. 1t
vas ut first decided to send the United
States steamship Boston, now cruising in
the West Indies, but this plan was aban-
doned owing to the difficulty in commu-
nicating with the vessel Finally it was
decided to send the Kearsarge, now un-
aeTgoing repairs at Norfolk, and Commo-
aore Harmony to-day sent instructions
10 hasten the work on that vessel, so she
can be put in. commission in a
fev days. She win proceed direct to
hBrt--Au-P Prince.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
THE PARNELL CASE.
Bank Books of the League to be Sui
mitted to Inspection.


mitted to Inspection.
LONDON, October 80. = The Parnell
Commission reassembled to-day. Attor-
ney. General Webster asked the Court to
enforce its order giving the Times coun-
esl permission to inspect the books of the
League in the keeping of the Hibernian,
National and Munster banks. Sir Walter
Phillimore, counsel for the Hibernian
hank, contended that the Commission
had no power to compel the production
Of the books. Presiding Justice Hannen
said he would not discuss the question.
II the banks under color of protecting the
privacy of their clients, obstructed the
orders OF the Court, the Court would be
constrained to put it's powers into force.
Sir Charles Russell. counsel for the
PArnellites, intimated his clients had
not the slightest objection to the produc-
zion Of the books.
The Court then heard the formal evi-
dance proving the correctness of the
shorthand notes of the speeches from
which the Attorney General quoted in
the presentation of the Times case last
week.
Sir Charles Russell raised question
regarding the order in which the evil
aeDce should be submitted. He said il
the Times counsel conducted their case
m such "higgle-de-piggledy" way, like
Attorney General Webster's opening ad.
dress, they would never get to the bot
tom Of it. Justice Hannen said he hoped
the evidence would be brought in orderly
sequence. The Attorney General pro-
missed to consult the convenience of the
parties implicated, and said as far as pos
lble he would apprise them of the order
il which his side would submit the evi-
dance. The court adjourned for the day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A rug Boat Disaster.

MILWAUKEE,, October 30.-A tug ex-
paoded her boiler while cruising in the
hke this morning, killing Captain John
Sullivan, Engineer John Sullivan, cousin
II the Captain, Fireman Edward Sulli-
van and Lineman Thomas Handley.
The boat was blown to pieces. Frank
MeGowan, cook, and Thomas Dooley, a
chance visitor on the tug, were picked up
from among the floating debris by the
crow Of another tug which happened to be
close by. Both were severely bruised
and cut.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
ANOTHER BIG PARTY.
Arrival of Warner Bros, Excursion
From the Eakt.

From the East.
A Warner Bros. excursion, numbering
about $50 passengers arrived in the city
yesterday from the East. The party
came in charge of Travelling Agent L. G..
Reinhart and speak very highly of the
excellent accommodations they received
en- route. Many OF them have been here be-
fore and come to reside permanently and
others are enjoying their first experiences
of the Golden State having been brought
here by the glowing descriptions they
have had Of Southern California. The
following is full list of those compris-
ing the party, their stations of embarka-
ton and objective points being also
given:
FOR LOS ANGELES.
D. E. Miller and wife, Cairo, III; John
higgins, Mrs. J. Thornton and daughter,
St. Louis; D. w. Hack, Maryland; Miss
Emma Pool, Hopkinton, Ia.; L. A.
Freidricks, Lancaster, Pa. R. B. Hem
ingway, Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. M. o.
Williams, Lebanon, o.; Mrs. E. N.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. M. E. Shepherd, St.
Charles, Nc; Mrs. Mary Timmel, Miss
Marie Timmel, Lebanon, o. Mrs. Marion
Spencer, Washington, Ind. G. E. Bur-
raj, Milwaukee; P. Shaffner, wife and
daughter, M. M. Dietz and wife, Miss
Kate Brouseau, Hudson, Ia; Miss
Richie, Los Angeles; Mrs. Fred
ricks, Chicago; S. A. Kendall, Los An
geles; Alex. Shand, WILLIAMSON, Mass. {;
Mrs. s. j. Knowles, Chicago; Miss A.
E. Bacon, Fl. Wayne, Ind; w. j.
Sharp, Chicago; H. E. Bowers, Cedar
Rapids, Ia; A. Cummings and wife,
Plainfeld, Wis.,; j. B. Hall, wife and
daughter, Dayton, o.; Mrs, G. E.
Christy, Little Suamico, Wis; Mr.. Hitler
and daughter, Los Angeles; A. f.
Smith, Kansas City; Mrs. ]. L. Baum,
Bonneville, o.; George Henney, Chi
cago; G. F. P. Day and family, Fitch
burg, Mass.
=. ~ FOR SAN DIEGO.
!, Miss Lotta Buck, Coffeyville, Kas.
Mrs. j. H. Hill and family, Angelo,
Texas; > Miss Lou Stacy, W. Holmes,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Geo. D. Farmer, Kan
sas City; W. H. Weaver. Freeport, Pa.
Miss Aggie Reynolds, Kittanning, Pa.
G. l.. Wilbur, Santa Ana, Cal; T. B
Cunshaw, Lexington, Mo. S. G. Layner,
wife and children, Wisconsin; Mrs. D.
NJ. Parker, Austin, Mimi; J. Glazeby
Clarinda, Iowa.
FOR RIVERSIDE.
Miss Name Ross, Lafayette, Ind.
Miss J. Booth, Lafayette, Ind. Miss
Name LIE Compt, Chrioney, Ind. Mr..
E R. Skelley, Toronto, Canada; Miss
M. Colburn, Elmer, Ont.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
G. w. Payne and wife, Harrisonville,
Mo-; Mrs. L. A. Memanway, Chicago
Mrs. A. K. Arundel. Wapelo. Iowa
Miss @. Gumaer. Venton, Kansas; Miss
Hattie Bly,, Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs.
j. L. Smith, Atchison, Kansas !;
j. Parrot and wife, Chicago; Miss
Jessie Patterson, Miss Clara Patterson,
Ottawa, Mimi. Miss Hewes, Jonesville,
Mich. Mrs. E. R. Marble, Oakfeld,
Wis.,; Miss g. Reynolds, Jonesville,
Mich; F. B. Schultz, Chicago; Mrs. H.
Daily, Galesburg, Iowa; Mrs. James
Blackiston, Ottawa, MINI. Miss Kate
Donrelly, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. H. NJ.
Mitchell and daughter, Chicago.
FOR POMONA.
Mr.. L. Meisereau, Chicago; S. NJ
Meisereau and wife, Chicago; Miss Lofts
Wixon, Chicago.
FOR ONTARIO.
Mr.. Ensign, wife and child, Ithaca
N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
A SPORTING MANS LUCK.
He is Awarded the Earth Undel
Greeley, Colorado.

DENVER, COL, October 30.-In 1885
Dave Terrell, sporting man, applied t.
local land Office to enter as homestead
land land upon which the city of Greeley
now, with $500 inhabitants, stands.
Also for a timber culture claim near
there. The land agent refused permits
for entries on the ground that the land
was owned by the Greeley Town Com
pany. Terrell appealed to the General
Land Office. Yesterday he received
word through the Land Office here that
his timber culture claim had been
allowed by the Secretary of the Interior
and that his homestead claim would
probably he allowed also. The decision
creates CONSERVATION at Greeley and
here, where much Greeley property is
owned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
California Central RailWay,

ssSANTA FEE ROUTE.D
On and after October z, 1888, trains
will leave and arrive at First Street Depot a.
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Rightlng che Uapaaian Paclfic.

lNNEAroLIs, October 30.-A Journal
apecial says: An attempt was made
Egt night to burn the Canadian Pacific
1uidse 1t Headingly. The bridge was
lnturated with oil and is considerably
dhmaeed. The fire is supposed to be the
Werk 81 settlers who side with the gov
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
Cure For Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture lik
perspiration, producing q very disagreeabl
itching after getting warm. This form ss wei
as blind, bleeding and protruding piles yield a
once to the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pill
Remedy, which acts directly upon the part
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying tn
so cents. Sold by @. H Hance, 79 NOrtl
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

ernment in the troubles with the Cana.
Clan Pacific.
The Manitoba Legislature meets
Thursday. The intention is to adopt
retaliatory measures against the Cana
dian Pacific, which will probably include
its removal of exemption from taxation,
which amounts to $500, 900 per annum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Les Angeles and Commercial streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

For good company and a cool glass Culm-
hacker or extra pale beer come to the Vienna
Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

We beg to remind the ladies that the for Plush
Wraps is rapidly advancing and the guarantee Pushes
becoming very So if you contemplate purchasing
should advise you to buy early. oesu&w1 lin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom Of all my advertised
the against high prices and inferior goods.
If dealer offers w. l.. Douglas shoes at u re-
daced price, OF says he has them without my name
fraud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-31

Neidt's No. is the best wash to cleanse you
trees. E. c. Neidt g. Co., Seventh and Boyl
avenue. P. o. box 1888.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-09-27
Tues day, Sept. 25th.
Citation Notice.
Lr SrArE or MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
To all persons having or claiming any &c
gal or equitable interest in the ioilo"
ing described lands, to-wit, the vs. ~
half of the northwest quarter; anu W.
southwest quarter; and all tire hoL'm.
west quarter of the southeast quai .Ls
and all of the southwest quarter Oh ~
northeast quarter; and all the so r.ar
east quarter of the northwest qnai.~s s
lying and, being west OF the posas
Chtto River, all IN section ny n mn,
teen, township (6) six, range 10y
east, in Lincoln comfy, Mississippi
You are commanded to be ana aPpIn
before the Chancery Court oil L'n''
county, Miss, on os
The First Monday of December ~,
then and there to defend the snls u
day brought by A. L. Moreton anu ~, =. 70
Helms to q MET and perfect their .i hnne.
said lands under, and they seek the SV his
fits of, an act of the Legislature o ..
State, approved March 9th, 1850 EMU" wis
An Act to remedy some OF tne rec
arising from the destruction OF i9e eoln
ords Of the counties of Pike anu Llu Of
in the burning of the Cont Houses
said cousties Sept. 26, 1853; ,,y
Chaneery Clerk
X. IT. THOMPSON, Solicitor.
sen q o-y
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-09-27
Why Col. Frantzy Is Ignored

The Messenger is always willing.to
discuss questions of public policy with
reasonable, tolerant and gentlemanly
members of the press, no matter how
widely we may differ in opinion, but
this paper never talks to a hole in the
ground, and its editor declines to
fight down hill. Our readers will now
understand why we do not reply to
the vulgar structures of the blather-
skite press-of which the Brandon
Republican is the purest type--that
knows nothing of the common ameni-
ties of newspaper life, cares nothing
for principle, and is incapable of en-
forcing an idea by calm and dispas-
sionate Observation-Disclosures Messen-
ger.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-09-27
Lcprosy Of The Bible.

We get the following from the New
Orleans Medical and Surgical journal
Of August:
Lcprosy in Louisiana is no new
thing, for it has long been recognized
fact that few stray eases which
came years ago with the Acadians
from Nova Scotia, or as immigrants
from the West Indies, have left a
faint in the blood of their offspring
which crops out occasionally, without
apparent provocation, to MAIN and
atflict the unfortunate victim for IL few
brief years. In addition to these it is
reasonable to infer, particularly in the
light of several histories to that effect,
that a number of more recent immi-
grants have brought from Western
Europe developed or undevelOped
forms of leprOsy inherited from par
cnts suffering from the same disease.
And last but not least in importance
are to be found few cases with no
history of suspicious disease in
the family which, after coming in
contact with such persons, have de-
veloped the same disease themselves.
The same writer, Doctor Henry w.
Blanc, gives notes of nine cases with
desire that they may throw some
light on the much disputed question
on the mode of the spread of this
most repulsive disease. Believing
that leprosy is propagated in other
ways than by hereditary transmission,
it is hoped that this report, by the
bare recital of cases, will cause a seq
ragation of Lepers by the community
for the benefit of both parties"