davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
PLUCKx GIRLS.
They Effect the Capture OF Their
DesperadO Cousin.

Imey Ehfect the capture OF Tnc1f
Desperate Cousin.
DELPHI. Ind, May 6.-Chamberlain,
the murderer of Miss Willenborg, of
Monticello, who broke jail the other
night, and in escaping Drained Sheriff
Henderson, was captured this morning
near here. To two young ladies, cousins
of Chamberlain, is the credit of the cap
ture Of the desperate due. Last evening
an hour before sundown Chamberlain
entered the house OF his uncle, VIM.
Biddle, tx miles from Reynolds. The
latter is widower and was absent
from home. His daughters, Ida
and Mary, aged Is and 81, kept house for
him. Their feelings can hardly be de-
scribed, as they stood face to face with
the young man, who at that moment was
being hunted by a thousand armed men.
Chamberlain was almost exhausted. for
the entire night and day he had lodged
about the country in the rain, without
bite to eat or moment Of rest. When
informed that Deputy Sheriff Har-
vey had searched the house but an hour
before, he dropped on the sofa for q
short rest. His cousins induced him to
remove his clothing and hang them before
the fire to cry, when he fell asleep. Ida
remained at the house and Mary ran
across the field and told the story to
Ralph and Arthur Laurie the two nearest
neighbors. Armed with shotguns and
accompanied by three others, they en-
tered the house. While Laurie drew
bead on the desperate, the others ,sprang
upon him and bound him. At midnight
arrangements we made to start
for this place. He was then
taken to Monticello where the
authorities expect lynching, as pub
lie feeling against the murderer is
wrought up to the highest pitch. Com
pany II, First Regiment, State troops,
arrived at Monticello this afternoon un-
der orders from Governor Gray, to pre-
vent lynching. The presence of the
troops only had the effect of adding to
the excitement and further enraging the
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Unjust DISCRIMINATION.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Chicago shippers
are up in arms against the proposed re-
duction of rates by the Burlington and
Northern railway, after June first, on
through traffic between New York and
St. Paul to meet the rates made via the
Vermont Central and Lake Shore to
Chicago. The shippers Of the Burlington
and Northern have been given notice
that they will adhere to the present
schedule. In other words they propose
to charge the Chicago jobber ten
cents more for hauling freight from
Chicago to st. Paul, than they charge
New York shippers for the same freight
from New York to st. Paul. A number
OF letters OF protest have been sent to the
Chicago Freight Bureau, calling attention
to the unjust discrimination. Many
Chicago shippers agree that they will
have to recall their men from the North
western Territories, or else sell goods in
that country at loss. An effort will also
be made to induce the 20" people. who
do not favor the cut to bring its subordin-
ate road TO sense OF right and duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Wa lt Tascett?

MnwAuKEE, May 26.-The Herald will
publish tomorrow an account of the
probable Identification Of w. B. Tascott,
the murderer of A. G. Smell. The body
of young man shot in the abdomen was
was found in the lake last Tuesday, and
a reporter Of the Herald to-day
found that the body answered the
description Of Tascott as given by
the chief of police. In confirmation Of
this report, on Friday a fisherman at
Waukegan, on Lake Michigan, found .
bottle containing information that Tas-
colt, the murderer of Millionaire Smell,
contemplated suicide, and his body could
be found in Milwaukee bay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Capital Cuttings.

WASHINGTON, MAY 24.-Bonds offered,
$4,000; accepted, $500
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN DANGER.
Secretary of State has been informed
by the United States Consul at Port
au-Prince, Hayti, that fears are enter
tanned OF another revolutionary out
break ON that island. The report was
of such a character that it was deemed
advisable to send a naval vessel to the
island for the protection OF the lives OF
American citizens there, and telegram
was sent to Rear Admiral Luce, com
manding the North Atlantic squadron,
now anchored off Port Royal, 5. c., to
dispatch one of the vessels of his squad
ron on that mission,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Mrs. CIeveland,s movements.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Mrs. Cleve-
land left here for Princeton, N. j., in
President Robert's private car. She was
accompanied by MIR. and Mrs. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs and several others.
At yesterdays meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Presbyterian
Home Mission Society, Mrs Cleveland
was made a life member OF the commit
tee.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 26. - Mrs.
Cleveland and large party of Philadel-
phians arrived here about noon. The
party proceeded directly to PHsident
McCosh's residence, where Mrs. Cleve-
land received the students and faculty,
together with many people from other
cities. Luncheon was afterwards served
at Professor Marquand's handsome place.
Subsequently Miss Cleveland paid a
visi. to Evelyn college, whence she went
to the ball grounds and Witnessed three
innings of the exhibition game of ball be-
tween the Yale and Princeton mines,
after which she returned with her party
to Philadelphia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
PRESS ACCOMMODATIONS.
How the Newspaper Nlen Will Fare
at the Sc Louis Convention.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The assignment of
seats in the space set apart in the Demo-
cratic National Convention for working
reporters has been completed. The Con-
vention will be held in long narrow
hall, 80 that it has been necessary to re-
strict the accommodations provided for
newspapers very much more than was
intended in the original scheme of the
local Committee on Arrangements. Act
ing under the imperative directions of
Chairman Barnum, OF the National Com
mittee, the total number of press seats
provided will be 248, of which the Press
Committee has made an equal and i'm
partial distribution among the lead
ing journals of the country. The
number of seats and loca-
ton of seats assigned to the
different papers was determined after the
consideration of nearly 600 formal appli-
cations, with view to the relative im-
portance Of the papers applying. No
tees have been sent to every paper to
which one or more seats have been as
signed, advising them of the action
on helFapplication. This notice states
how many seats have been allotted (not
more than three to any paper outside of
st. Louis) and gives the number of each
seat. The tickets and badges will not
be in st. Louis for distribution until
Monday, June 4th, on which day they
can be obtained at the Office Of the local
Committee of Arrangements, 419 Olive
street, st. Louis. No notice will be sent
those papers to which seats are not as
signed, as the failure to receive notice
will give sufficient indication of the &C.
ton on their application.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
new Lam6er syndicate.

GRANTS, N. NJ, May 26.-Mr. Lyons,
formerly of Coronado Beach, has been
making surveys Of an immense tract Of
timber land between here and Fort Win
gate, In the interest of California capital
lists. He has now returned to California
to report favorably the scheme proposed,
which Is to purchase four hundred thou
sand acres Of railroad land, all covered
with fine pine timber, the erection Of
sAwmills aud planning mills and the en-
ployment Of one thousand men. It il
also proposed to build branch line from
the Atlantic and Pacific TO the tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Fearful Erplosion of Gas.

MONTREAL, May 26.-The new gas
ometer at the gas works at Hochelaga
exploded this morning. 1t is supposed
there were from twelve to twenty men In
the building at the time. Five bodies
have been taken out. The remainder
are buried in the ruins. Most OF the
bodies taken out were only slightly
bruised, and it is supposrd death was
caused by suffocation. Some men who
were painting on the roof were blown
fifty feet in the air, but escaped serious
injury. 1t is supposed that as many as
thirty were more or less injured. The
building is an entire wreck. The ex-
plosion was caused by leaking gas being
ignited by lantern which one OF the
men foolishly carried into the building.
1t was later reported that only four
persons lost their lives and six persons
were injured, three Of whom will die.
LATER DETAILS.
Il is now believed the explosion was
caused by filter incautiously approach
ing a leak with a lamp while endeavor-
ing to locate it. The damage to property
is estimated at from s150,000 to-
5000, 600 1t is possible that the
walls of the adjoining gas meter
are SO shaken that large portion Will
have to be taken down. Excitement in
the east end of the city is very great.
The scene presented while the bodies of
the victims were being removed was very
pathetic. Another victim, a young man,
named O'Brien, has been added to the
list Of the killed. His body and that of
Joseph Angel are still under the debris.
The following is list of the fatally in
jured A. Gay, A. Cughnawagh an Indian,
fractured skull, burned face and hands |;
Geo. Fisher frightfully burned; Tom Sta
cey, compound fracture OF the leg and
burns on hands, face and legs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Louisinna Dcnaocraes.

BATON RouGE, La, May 26. The
Democratic Convention to elect delegates
to the National Convention at st. Louis
met here to-day. The usual Democratic
platform was adopted. Samuel d. Nc
Elroy, Charles Parlange, James Jeffries
and Dudley Avery we're chosen delegates
st-Iarge; electors-at-large, A. II. Nay
and Frank B. Etubbs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
A Protection story.

New YoRK, May 26.--The Tribune
says: The Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel workers Of the United
States have joined the American Pro-
tective Tariff League. VIM. Martin, Sec
retary ol The association, ard Qheeter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Wsrfne NsWas

BAIrrxoRr, May 26.--Arrivsd, sfeaner
Burrowmere from Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM. May 28.--Arriveds steam
ar Rotterdam from New York.
Nsw YoaK, May 20. Arrived, steamer I
Cify .. Richnend from. Ltvsfpcols ana
{he Australia from Hamburg. -,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

bureau OF the Government the Grand
Army Of the Republic had to deal with,
and where they could expect the least
help.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Foreign Flashes.

The people of Limerick have resolved
to hold League meeting to-day, in spite
of the warning of Bishop O'Dwyer.
The Emperor Of Brazil continues to inn
prove and the danger OF relapse Is now
regarded as over. The doctors propose
to remove him to Aix-les-bains Thurs-
day next.
In the French Chamber Of Deputies
the Minister OF Finance stated that the
Bank Of France was not responsible for
the forged notes in circulation and there
fore refused TO cash such notes. The
State. however, might require the bank
to reimburse innocent holders of counter
felt notes. During Thursday and Friday
the bank had cashed $500 500 franc
notes, only one OF which had been found
to be spurious.
The London Star, O'Connor's paper,
commenting on Bishop O'Dwye'rs letter
to the Mayor of Limerick warning Catho-
lies against attending the League meet
ing, says: "Bishop O'Dwyer has rem
defed the Nationalists service by forc-
ing the fight. There can be no doubt Of
the result for moment. An overwhelm-
ing majority Of Irishmen will support
their representatives against both the
irquisition and tho only Iriah bishop
Who = fTiona ~ gpqseu1rsf 10y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

rlin to Quiet
Retalia-
zres.
ev York Associated
progress Of the
trachea OF En-
olow, is certain.
lao fact in the
permit 1t to be
become so con-
change in the
more frequent
T. Seyeral even
Ing the grav-
Of the En-
lshed alarming
Ice OF inflamma-
earance in Ber-
celmed public
on was not fa-
learning Of the
the Emperor
assent to his
IoFs, after u con-
ccompanied by
<ir1ce OF Wales,
VIII the Inn
1peror left the
md drove to
Dond carriage
b the third was
Tile. While on
ns signalled to
imposed to re-
n Incident &C.
oln the Schloss,
5e, and escaped
Wales returned
~ the Schloss.
rest at s 80. A
kpse caused an
the Schloss.
ynhing from all
Late tonight it
That the rumor
here we're no
y wound.
Ged in Berlin
u accelerated
Ions with the
estion and the
overnment to-
Ie passport edict.
Ambassador, has
zith the Chancel-
zth the intention
sWal or modif-
-. Prince Ho-
ne from Stras-
situation in
received by
4lAA wall hicbt
The passport
g solid approval
1cles. It is ad-
will not have q
oLorraine, and
travellers, be-
- irritation In
ergans express
30 injurious
build be forced
declare that no
y and that the
ERaine must ac-
IT. Of the Ger
Rder considera-
elers coming
.Iaia or from
~, via Belfort,
le is delayed
- Join In an
Wing in Ger
business men
tuments pro-
Necessary for
assent Of the
: prohibitory
the Govern
- the tariff so
ing Germany
- the Reich
l1ct that Rus
~ high tariff
Instance, coal
n ports on the
ty, against ~
1Enan frontier.
70 0eInau
~ duty on pig
"a per cant. if
1he Impending
~ b gpvernment
cotton fabrics
lines the st.
I1cnce the rail-
y Baltic ports,
IN railroads, by
- Riga, Regal
directors under
- government
~ convention
~ year with
by which
I'd by Memel,
kEic have given
~ fboaa norfa
tyernor OF the
IA to energetic
~ xpelling Ger
Letters from
nerous arrivals
who were ex-
, week, on the
~ been refused
xzlized.
bed and they
lutely ruined
dcal relations
hes it neces-
Hlfate. Prince
undecided re-
fhe measures
~ should be
or only q
- on cereals.
y Pssthsrlloyd
1urm Of q tariff
countries as .
70 . climax.
Prince Bis
Dh economic
Russia to de-
6pon Austrian
ents, and SO
Ich has now
Ehe language
esponds with
Rinable here,
the Austrian
D-operate with
- compatible
q Austro-Hun-
lotes that GUS
~ imminent.
1lnring plans,
~ project be-
10 unat AZ a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
WoRLD OF SPORT.

The Turf, ssufiinx, nascbaiI, ssc.-
Jerome Park spring Meeting.
NEW YoRK, May 264-The spring
nseetin8a Jerome Park will open May
2eth. 4ptzies ase npperQo1 and shs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
~ . 4, lANTIC.
Saturday Nigl ss;rs .s'" u
Europea1 ''alrs'
rlin to Quiet
lie Drives 20 n Retalia-
Alarm Ger111 1res.

tCopyrighted 1888. byt
Press.l
BERLIN, May 20. IN
disease in the throat
peror Frederick tho
Without announced
bulletins, the physi1
known that his thro|
tracted as to neces1i|
shape Of the canula,
cleansing Of the app
ing papers, exaG
ity of the pha1
peror's malady,
reports Of the recu
ton. The Emperor
lin shortly after 5 o1
excitement. His d
vorable for outing,
renewal Of public
asked DIR. Mackenx
taking a drive. I'D
sultation, agreed, q
the Empress and
vino had luncho
perial family, the
schloss at 5 o'cl
Berlin. In the
were the Princesseg F,
occupied by DR.. M
the road DR.. Mackel
go to the Emperor,
adjust the canula
Cured a short dista1
where the crowd w
notice. The Princd
with the party and /
The Emperor retire(
rumor that he had
increase of inquix
There were telegfa|
parts Of the Contind
was officially annos1|
was unfounded
| fresh Inflammation
Prince Bismarck
tomorrow. His \
by the state Of N
Austria Russian ta1
attitude of the Frei
ward the Alsace- II
NJ. Herbett, the Ere
asked for an intervh
lor, and it is surnis|
OF urging the vii
cation OF the q
henlohe was sum
burg to report up
Alsace-L Lorraine. Z
the Emperor yeste1
Prince Bismarck Nc
decree does not moc
even in governme1
mitted that the me-
beneficial effect upo<
will hamper tourist1
sides exciting more (
France. The govern
sincere sorrow t30t
to commerce anu 4.
on the Governme
modification is pd
malcontents Of AlGl
cept their position 1
man nation.
| The foreign omco
ton measures affect
direct from England
the southern ports q
who are not French
The inauguraticu
toms measures sgaiI
until Austria il preJ
economic war. "a
many and the opint
concur in proving e
| jected reprisals. It
Prince Bismarck to 1
Reichstag before do
tariff. Under the IL
ment is empowered
per cent. for countxi
unfavorably. The 3
stag must be asked
| Nobody can cont
sia is placing an e.
on German product
and coke entering
Baltic pay "a copd
copecks crossing q
The tax is most u1h
industry in the dH
iron, which annoszu|
sent across the from
fiscal projects Of T.
will also raise the N
and German wine
Petersburg authorit|
ways to divert exF<
instead of over G
giving preferences ]
and Libau. The ri
the inspiration d
propose to breaI
Of rates formed
the German nj
the advantages
Koeningsberg and
an impetus to the &
Further orders to q
Baltic Provinces al
ally pursue tbs p|
man traders and ~
Koeningsberg descsI
of the families a
PEELED during The
briefest notice. 4!
permission to becouz
Their property y
were sent to GefmnI
Apart from the hoo(
the economic situo1
sary for Germany
Bismarck appears 4
garding the extan
against Russia, VII
comprehensive-pRok
limited increase e I
A semi-omcial ropc
forecasts that the q
I'm = ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
coMMIrrHE on PRINTING.

WAsHNaroS, May zS.-Goi. y. >:
COMMIT q % ia Grand - IA xrmv StS Il IA H Re.
public, testified to-day before the House
oS%%sss s.assss.. q 1Rins 4. sssssSns ths ths
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

~,1u-1 ~ ~
during the dis
! & bic election,
tvo Nationalist
hat were privi-
cant Chan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
ne Pa1A she Renaltv.

!. EAvAsorA, Az alsy 2e;--wn. 2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

;SS - 7i1' 3Isr1SiR n1'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

General Sheridan slept about an hour
since the 10 O'Clock bulletin, when he
was given q little milk. He was
slightly restless, but has qqieted
down and appears inclined to
doze off to sleep again. There has been
no change in his condition. The action
than when the 10 O'clock bulletin was
issued, nor has there been any recur-
renee Of the cessation Of its beating.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

LONDON, May 26.-The second Of the
series Of running matches between w.
Cummings and W. G. George was run on
the Astor Tower grounds at Birmin CHAM
to-day, distance one mile. Cummings
was again victorious, finishing twelve
Yards in adyanca of George.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

the 3lst. and conspicuous in il are Sir
Dixon, Now-or-Never, Tennyson, King
Fish and Larchmont. The meeting will
end June 10th.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
From England.
The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta

The Swift Specific Co.,, AtIanta ] Ga.
 Gentlemen.-For over two veatz l have been suffering from distiguring and chronic affection of the skin which has been a source of great an- nOyance. and rendered me very mis- crablc indeed. 1 have tried ever, method, including visits tp ' skin hospital, where l was treated a, ln out door patient for three months, and many remedies without being relieved in the slightest. Secluc one of your advertisements. 1 b gan tp give theSwiftSpccilic q thorough tri- al, in hopes it would at least benefit my general health. if it dii not cure the skin disease. continued its use for four months, and for several weeks l could not see any improve mcnt, though l seemed to feel better in myself. This was the only en- couragcment 1 had, and continued it. and am now delighted to inform you that short time afterwards the skin cleared up, the blotches disap- peared, and at the time of this writ ing there is no trace whatever. I've not only got rid of thr skin affeci.l but gained in flesh. and am alt"scth, er pleased with the result, shall be very pleased to answer any letters that may receive respecting this, if any one has any trouble of similar character and doubts thid state ment.
 am gentlemen, gratefully, yours, l.. WATTS. estluinister Cham Der, Victoria Street, estmlnistor, $. W. October 21th, 1887.
 Treatise on Blood and S'lid diSras- cs mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
 Drawer 3 Atlanta Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26

The Washington Press, in cogitat- ing upon the result of the recent election and Eagles decreased vote below that of Gov. Hughes two years ago, insinuates that it was mistake of the nominating convention, and claim, Hughes would have carried a bigger vote. We cant think so.- Eagle made no enemies in his can vass for the nomination, while Hughes made many, A large number of Democrats would have refused to vote for a third termer. But the fight is over. and the Press filings at Eagle as a weak man. is out of place and uncalled for
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26

Warmers Log Cabin Remedies old fashioned, simple compounds, used in the days of our hardy fore. fathers, are "old timers" but "old reliable" They comprise a ''Sarsa- parilla, "lIops and Buchu Reme- dy," Cough and Consumption Rem edy, liar Tonic, " 'Extract" for external and internal use. 'Plasters Rose Cream" for catarrh. and Liver Pills" They are put up by II. H. Warner X Co.,, proprietors of Warmers Safe Remedies, and prom ise to equal the standard value of those great preparations. All drug gists keep them.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26

The yellow fever scourge still ra- ges at Jacksonville, Fla, and has spread to Decatur, Ala, and Jack son, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Little Rock. and other Arkansas towns, have quarantined against infected districts. There had been over 200 deaths at Jacksonville, up to Satur- day, and several at Decatur and Jackson, the rate avering about one in eight. Memphis and New Orleans are badly scared. and well they may be, as there is great danger of the dread disease breaking out at both places.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
Where Log Cabins Flourish.

A party of American gentlemen, who had been camping out on an is- land in the great Lake Nipissing, i Canada last summer, were returning in a sai boat and were yet seven miles from port when the sun went down and with it the sailing breeze.
 A discouraging situation, truly.
 "Never mind. I can row you there inside of two hours" said the guide who had charge of the party, as their murmurS arose.
 'Whv. man. it is seven miles !; there are four of Us ill this heavy boat--its a big job ,yoa undertake. y said one.
 i No matter, 1 have done the likes ! before and can do it again. cheerful ly replied the broad-shouldered i lrishman. as he slowed away the sail and bent to the oars. He was a splendid oarsman, and the boat was soon under hcadway again.
 What would not give to enjoy your health and strength, remarked the Professor.
 i Yes, am pretty healthy, and though I am past sixty 1 feel as strong as ever," replied the guide. But only three years ago stood at deaths door, and never thought to pull an oar again. You see, l was in the woods all winter, logging, and 1 got into the water one day and caught cold. It settled ou my lungs and had bad cough which hung on till I ran down almost to a skele ton"
 Gall in physician =
 Yes, 1 went twenty miles through the bush to see a doctor he gave me some mediccine, but it didn't help me much.
 "How was the cure effected""
 ''An old Scotch lady, who had come over from the States. gave me a preparation of balsams and herbs, which she said the early y settlers used, and it soon stopped my cough and put me on my. feet again.
 One has but to travel along the frontier to learn how easy it is to get along without doctors, and how eff fective are the natural remedies which the old grandmothers know how to prepare. They often cure where the best physicians fail.
 Every mother of family knows how coughs and colds are quickly and radically cured with syrups and teas made from balsams and herbs which grandmother taught Us how to make"
 Warmers Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy was, after long investigation into the merits and comparison with other old time prep arations, selected from them because proved to be the very best of them all, It has brought back the roses to many pallid cheek-there is no known remedy its equal as cure for coughs and colds.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-26
Farm at a Bargain.

will sell my farm near Boughton of 40 acres, at great bargain. The place well improved, and 25 acres in cultivation. all fresh land. good out buildings and good water. Will also sell cows. horses, hogs, and corn, fodder, etc, Will sell all cheap, and take half cash. balance in one year s time. Call and see me or address me at Boughton Ark.
 J. k. loUNG.