davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-28
(Sigued) 0.LoGAN.'
WASHINGTON TERRITORY HEADQUARTER


CHICAGO, June 2L-Washington
Territory has been accorded six votes
in the convention. and is entitled to
the full privileges of delegates from
the states. Washington Territory
headquarters at the Graud Pacific
are Cne Of tie most pleasant in that
great building. They have been
thfonged day and night with visitors
from all parts CT the United States,
iuclull0g commit e0s from leading
del-g as. Ns.k ker Blaine, Vii
Han l,,.ar l'Aei and other not
ables called. Tx Gov Squire, Hon.
E. Neeker, Z. i. Fench, Gen. 4.
Barras, Of Olympia, Prof H. j. Gus
inc. Of Walla u ALA, LieUt Hayden,
OF Olympia, and others are the del
egates' guests. AlterIates Durke;t.
Wells and Holton are in attendance.
The delegation has been very active
and deserves credit for the manner
in which they presented the claims
OF Washington terri,oTy statehood.
CHICAGO, June 23-The convention
was called to ordee at 6 minutes past
IL this morning. Immediately after
prayer b4.loting for president com
merCed.
The battle waged in the convention
hall tins morning was most stub
born one. The anticipated strength
of the Sherman forces was not real
lied and As it IS not expected to de-
velope further, the iuavitabie STAN
pede to Blaine will be next in order.
1t IS believed that the former is
working in Ela;pe's interest and that
he will show his hand early. The
CalIfornians ar uniformly convinced
that Blaine vii! Be nominated. The
programme of the Blaine managers
Is TO use the pronounced Blaine
forces Ia the convention in such a
manner as to preserve the equilih-
rum among the leading candidates
through several ballots. Then by
creating an impression on the con-
vestion that neither Sherman, Alger.
Harrison, Depew OF Gresham can
obtain the nomination Blaine will
be put 10 the front to carry off the
priZs by unanimous vote at the con
ventiOn. Delegates who came here
regarding Blaine oat of the race,
are amazed to see men who they
, 1888-06-28
A Cure for Sore NIPPLES.

Mrs. MARY Z LUDLOW, of Manning,
Pratt Co., Kansas, says: Six years ago
we lived at Calumbus Junction, Iowa
and had vcuug baby AMI very sore
breast For three mouths / tri, d every
thing until at last l got box OF Cham
berlaIn's Eye ard Skin Ointment and it
cured them, Sold by Jas. ID. Minkler.
, 1888-06-28
MAKE NO MISTAKE.

BY dispelling the symptoms so often mistaken
for Cons lmption. Santa Able has brought glad
ness 10 many a household. and by promptly
breaking up the Cough or Cold that too often
develops into that fatal disease Will vet save
thousands from an uptin elv grave You make
no mistake in keepin 4 bottle Of this pleasant
remedy always in the house.
, 1888-06-28

The following is :: copy of Il circular
being sent out Ia Scandinavian nrwspa-
I,trS-
, 1888-06-28

Dcpew withdrew his name, in speech
before the convention. amidst wild ap-
p!arse. Iugersol addressed the con-
vcu'i"u in the interest of protection.
, 1888-06-28
WAR PREPARATION

BERLIN, June 20.-The uneasy
feeling is increasing and war rumors
are plentiful. The huge garrison at
Nancy, comprising 10000, are at work
night and day building Notifications.
At Strasburg the same thing is be-
ing done. In Berlin the war party
is in the ascendant and at Paris
BCulanger appears again to be on
the top wave.
, 1888-06-28
AGITATFD NEWS

PARIS June 81 The city is great
ly agitated to-day over the expulsion
from Berlin of Deputy Verdier cor
respondent of lie Gaulois, and Jules
Ransom, correspondent of LIE Matin
the Gaulois has reprinted letter of
Depuy Verdier, written from San
Reno at the time of Frederick's visit
to that place, which, it is alleged,
contains statements Teils citing upon
the present German emperor. The
Evenement and Intransigieant de-
mand that the French government
make reprisals.
KANSAS CYCLONE.
WICHITA, KAs., june 22-A cyclone
swept over the northern part of Sed-
gwick county last night, Doing con-
siderable damage and fatally irjur
ing two people.
, 1888-06-28
THE FIRST BsLLoT.
CONGRATULATED BY MS TEACHER.

CIucAGo, June Chairman Es-
tee this evening received the follow
ing dispatch from his old school tea
cher OF ioTty-scven years ago:
M. Estee. Chairman: Accept con-
gratulaiions from your old teacher
in the IIemlCck school house.
l>inrndl 40 L nGANO
, 1888-06-28
HE KNEW IT WAS CANCER.

The HAGUE, June 23.-Dr. Mac
Kenzie has started for London. In
an interview he said he had parted
on friendly terms with all the Ger
man doctors except one. He had
been fully aware of the gangrenous
nature of he Emperor Frederick g
malady ever since February, but if
he had admitted it, regency would
have been the result.
, 1888-06-28
DROWNED.
Francisco. June >

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 2I-The
steamer Bertha arrived from Karluk,
Alaska, bringing three sailors of the
col fishing schooner Isabel, which
left this port on the 18th of April
with a crew of 10 men. The schoon
was 20 years old, and leaked from
the day she left Portland. On the
third of May the captain and crew
de fided to abandon her, they left in
eight doxies. Thirteen of the men
and Captain Nickerson were drown
cd two days after, the rest of the
crew suffered sever ely until rescued
and taken care of by the Indians,
two of the crew were unable to come
10 the city owing to their condition,
and remained IN Karluk.
, 1888-06-28
Ensend Jefferson County, Washington Territory Thursday

most had the right to expect would
affirm the sincerity and truth OF his
declarations scheming to secure his
Nomination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-16

DECTAL LIBERATION. CATARRHAL CON-
IL ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
ton and assimilation, producing so-cslled
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
continue Tn cure this when all others fail.
DILES, FISTULA, FIsSURE, RECTAL UL.
L GERS, cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burn
ing or swallowing Medicine, BY DR.. A. w.
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless System of
operating No chloroform or ether used
EaF More than 10000 operations and not
one death.
ment-it is dangerous.
G. EDGAR SMITH, M. ID.
RACHEL s. PACKSON, NJ D. Assistant,
Ofice-Hotei Hollenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles. Rooms IL and 13.
s29-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-16

The Committee was therefore given
week longer to prepare formal report.
Mr.. Thomas A. Lewis then offered
resolution to the following effect, which
was adopted without discussion: That it
is the sense of this meeting that gen.
eral improvement of agricultural lands
would be one of the best ways of attract
ing settlers, that all owners of lands be
urged to put their lands in crops, and to
cut and dispose of weeds and brush, to
make their lands clear and attractive; /;
that each locality be invited to take this
matter under consideration and encour-
age rivalry in this matter, and that the
press of Southern California be requested
to urge activity in inaugurating this
movement to that end, that a general
Improvement may result.
Judge s Minor was called upon 10
speak on the subject of oil and natural
gas, and his remarks lasted for nearly an
hour. He declared that from long
practical study of the subject, both here
and in Pennsylvania, he had come to
profound belief that more oil was to be
obtained from California than from the
wells of Pennsylvania. The oil rock
here in many places is three times the
depth that it is in Pennsylvania. The
system of boring, however, is entirely
different. Sinking we'll here is SER
ious financial operation, requiring skill,
experience, patience and expenditure Of
money. Gas cannot be found, in all
probability, except at great depths.
A motion was made that committee
of three be appointed to confer with
Judge Minor, to set time and place for
public lecture by him on this subject
and to arrange for other lectures and dis
cussions on the subject of our material
resources. Messrs. Daley, Flournoy
and Day were appointed as committee.
1t was then moved and carried that
permanent organization be effected by
committee OF five, and that they report
at the next meeting. The Chairman an
nounced that he would appoint the COM
mittee in few days.
The meeting then adjourned until Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-16
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
The Committee i'm Charge of the
Arrangements.

Arrangements.
The Orphans Fair will com mence this
evening at Armory Hall, and will con-
tinue for the balance of the week. All
day yesterday the young ladies and gen.
tlemen who are to take part in the var
ious entertainments which are to be
offered to the public were busily engaged
in preparing for the event, and the
booths in the hall were being fitted pre-
paratory to the opening. 1t has been de-
cided that there will be no soliciting al
lowed on the floor by children under IA
years of age, and the sale of tickets in
raffles or OF fancy articles will be conduct
ed in the main at the booths. The ex-
ercises tonight will open with an address
of welcome, and will be followed by a
fancy dress march. Tomorrow evening
the Marchetti concert will take place.
The following is the programme for to-
Formal snaa opening, Rt. 'n Rev. sla Bishop
Mora; Address, Lieut. Gov. S. NJ.
White; Intermission. Fancy dress
march at 9 80 P. NJ, led by Prof. Fischer.
Following are the Committee in
charge:
Reception COMMUNICATION. W. H.
Workman, John Keneally, W. G. Bluett,
j. P. Moran, Victor Ponent, Ex-Gov.
John G. Downey. Major P. Ssrsfeld
O'Reilly, Thos. Gray, Lieut. Gov. S. NJ.
White, Terrence Cooney, John L. Mccoy,
w. r. Burke, ]. A. Aguirre, ]. P. Mans
fi-ld, Senator R. F. Del Vale, Baron
Rogniat, o. w. Childs, W. ]. Broderick
DR.. M. Ramon, Richard Dillon.
Literary and Musical Committee-Jo
seph Mesmer, A. A. Nuelle, J. B. Sulli-
van, ]. X. Chalmers, John Alton, A. j.
Mesmer, Isidore B. Dockweiler, H. B.
Sullivan, j. H. Dockweiler.
Committee of Arrangements NJ.
McGarry, j. W. Wolfskill. S. Grant, B..
J. Reeve, Frank w. Sabichi, Andrew
Mullen, Patrick Fitzwillam, ]. G. Kays,
F. ]. Captain.
Following are the special committees
to take charge of the hall each night of
the fair:
Tuesday-D. NJ. McGarry, J.w. VOLTS
kill, s. Grant, ]. 3. Reeve, Frank
Sabichi.
Wednesday-A. Mullen, P. Fitzwil-
liam, V. Ponet, ]. G. Kays, F. j.
Captain.
Thursday-J. o. Moran, R. F. Del
Vale, Terrence Cooney, Thomas Gray,
John Alton.
friday. K. Chalmers, John Keneal-
ly. ID. M. McGarry, j. Fl. Dockweiler,
Anthony Schwamm.
Saturday-John Moriarty, D. Des-
mond, A. ]. Mesmer, A. A. Nuelle, DIR.
N. Lindenfeld.
Auction Committee-B. j. Reeve, F.
j. Captain, Andrew Mullen.
Committee to superintend flag contest
p. Fitzwilliam, W. G. Bluett. Alter
nates-J. P. Moran, E. Duggan.
Committee to supcrintepd sherin con.
test, W. Wnlish;iiiii Wnli.iii, W. R. Rowland.
Ailesnate-Andrew Mullen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-16
Depot JOttings.

Mr.. ]. A. Muir, who left on Sunday
with General Superintendent Fillmore
on his inspection tour, returned on Ne.
20 last night.
General Superintendent Fillmore will
inspect all of the Southern Paci6c's
tracks as far as Ell Paso. He will return
to this city on Thursday next and will
then 60 over the branches.
Los Angeles shipped 1877 $50 pounds
OF freight eastward in September.
The Santa Fe sent out special raisin
train of seventeen carloads for the East
last night. 1t will 60 through on passen-
ger time.
The Cotton flyer will be put on about
the 1st of next month.
The Southern Pacific intends to COM
pletely revolutionize its time schedule
between this city and Cotton. The pres
ent running time is two hours and this is
to be reduced to one hour and forty min
utes for all the local trains. This is iu-
dependent Of the flyer.
Mr.. Chipman, Chief Clerk in Mr..
Muir's office, is said to never smoke a
cigar that costs less than twenty-five
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-16
Our Coal Imports.

The following is the coal statement of
tho Southern Pacific as regards the i'm
ports at San Pedro:
There are now two vessels discharging
coal at San Pedro, with tonnage as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-16
Painters, Supplies.

The only house here dealing exclusively in
St. Louis lead and Eastern oils. Finest quality
ready mixed paints. P. H. Mathews, 100 S.
Los Angeles street, corner Second.
Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedingly nOurishing. 1t can be found at the
Vienna Buffet. cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-16
REMEDY

A positive cure and relief for all forms of
Kidney, Bladder and Live diseases: Diabetes,
Gravel, etc.; Acute Inflammation of the Kid
peys, from cold or injury, pain or heaviness in
Bladder, causing frequent desire to pass
water Smarting or Burning after micturatlon: :
Incontinence of Urine; Calculi; Lack of Force
etc.
FOR THE LIVER
This remedy is purely vegetable compound,
free from mineral substances, and prepared
with grest care; this remedy is the best ever
put up to relieve immediate sufferings such as
Constipated Bowels Sick Headache, pains in
the right side running through the shoulder
blades, sickness of the stomach. Giddiness,
Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Foul
Breath, Sour Stomach, " atar Brash, Hesrtburn,
and all the horrible diseases implied in the
word
DYSPEPSIA.
Price, 81 per bottle. Sold at my office, 100
West First street, and by Druggists. s27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-16
Paint Your Floor

With Semm's Floor Paint Dries over night
For sale at J. M. Blackburn's, $40 South sprin g
street, near Fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27

he Coast storms.

Boston, S 'ptember 25.-The rain be
gan to fall IN Boston at o'clock this
morning, and between and 2.30, it was
very heavy. The record at noon was
nearly two inches. which is about IS
per cent. Of the average rainfall for
September. The wind reached the
force of q gale and 800 vessels took
refuge in Boston harbor. 1t is believed
that but few. of the large number o!
vessels which left Portland Booth Bay,
Gloucester and neighboripg ports on
Monday and Tuesday were caught IN
the bay last night, as the weather has
been threatening for many proceeding
hours. Neighboring cities were Il ooded
cellars filled and boats in the harb0rs
blown from their moorings. At
Gloucester and Rockport the gale was
terrific and the rain was deluge con-
verting the streets into rivers. The
sea ran higher than was ever known
b .fore, and the spray was thrown
hundreds OF feet on rand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
THE COMING EVENT.
Captain Arson Thinks the Tour
Will be a Success.

Captain Arson, in Pittsburg the other
DAY, unbosom ed himself as follows to
local reporter: II have no doubt that
the Australian tour (stopping at Salt
Lake on the way) will be success. We
have fortified ourselves against failure
in many ways. In the first place, our
men will be thoroughly drilled in the
great Australian pastime of cricket.
For this purpose, Ogden, the cele-
brated bowler of st. Louis, will be en-
gagged. We are negotiating nov or the
waving of the rules in cricket, so as to
permit of our pitchers taking the place
of bowlers. Besides cricket, our teams
will be made expert in foot ball. 1t is
probable, too, that if l can induce
Jacob Shafer, the billiardisr, to accom-
pany me, hs and l will give series Of
exhibition games.
There is a wonderful amount of in
terest being taken by foreigners in base
ball. Only last week wealthy English
gen;lena an approached me and offered
me hatterng inducements 10 accom-
training, for two years, fifteen men in
the pastime. | have as yet made no
decisive answer. In my opinion it
would be profitable to organize team
in each of the principal cities of Eng
land and form them INTO league SINH
lar to ours. So confident am l OF its
ultimate succe IS that l would not hesi-
tate to put capital into the venture. II
might not pay for the first season, but
would do so enormously in the end.
AS result of such :step. we could
have a series of international games,
which would attract immense crowd
and universal atten tion."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
A Fatal Ascension ..

OTTAWA, ONT, September pa bal
loon ascension and parachute drop
were advertised at the exhibition
grounds to day. Among the volunteers
to hold down the balloon was Tom
Winsley, young butcher who with
others g1asped the stout rope, running
round the case OF the balloon. When
the order to let go was given, al re-
leased their hold except Winsley, who
retained his hold and was swiftly
borne upward. The @7onaut was IN
able to help him. The balloon had
gone 100 feet upward, and the spectat-
ors stood paralyzed for lear. Wlnsley
let go and came down like a rocket,
executing a series of somersaul;s and
struck in a field 1G0 feet from the
grounds and was terribly crushed. fhe
balloon, few minutes later, collapsed
and the a-onaut descended in safety
With his parachute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LAST evening a stranger was taken
with a TT on the Deseret Bank corner.
THERE ARE messages at the Western
Union Telegraph office for Mrs. Alice
Hogan, John Stout and 7. J. Barnard.
Boz COLLINS, who escaped from the
County Jail some time ago, W as brought
back to this city yesterday, and is once
more guest OF Sheriff Burt.
SALLIE DAVIS. who escaped from the
City Jail a short time ago, was ar
rested at Sandy yesterday, and now oc.
cupies her old quarters IN the bastile.
THE'ctty has now ampls accommoda-
tions for prisoners, as arrangements
having been made fby which number
of them are confined IN tie County Jail.
WHILE MRS. George Arbogast and
two other ladies were driving along
First South Street last evening, their
buggy was ru i into by another vehicle,
OH ien by boy, ind Mrs Ar-ogast was
thrown out and seriously injured. The
accident was due to careless driving on
the part OF the boy.
THE MANAGER of the Grant Brothers
Livery Company was wearing bread
smile yesterday. Upon inquiry it was
ascertsined that the smile was due to
the fact that his company had just
made contract with Mr.. Whitcomb,
by which they will hereafter handle all
the Raymond excursion parties that
come to this city.
ANOTHER IMMENSE audience gathered
at Emporium Hall last night, to hear
Professor AlexanC er's lecture on
Choice of Pursuit, or What Can l Do
Best. " After showing that wrong Sc
lee ions were often made because of
wrong teachings in youth, the Professor
proceeded to state that three things
were necessary to make success-na-
ture. study and practice. By under
standing the natural powers we could
direct the study, and thus insure sue
cessful practice. The audience was
held in wrapt attention during the lee
ture, and showed its appreciation by
frequent applause. The public e1amin-
atoms were satisfactory. Another free
lecture tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
a SENSATIONAL sLoPEM gNr.
The Pair Once Captured Escape Agais
The Guilty Woman.


CHICAGO, Septem Ger Waidron and
Keen were proprietors of bank at
Hi!lsdale, Michigan. WaldTon, though
man of family, had been suspected of
intimacy with Mrs. Bidwell, who
was living al Quincy, Michi-
gan, with her husband. About
six weeks ago Wsldron disappeared
with about $14 600 of the banks money.
An Investigation at Quincy showed
that Mrs. BidWell had also disappeared
They were traced into Canada. and 1t
was supposed that both had taken the
steamer for Europe. This proved erro-
neous, as Waldron appeared IN Hills
dale and gave himself up.
QUINCY, Mich, September Z6.-EYery
day adds fresh interest to the Waidron-
Bidwell affair, ana the sharp practice
OF the woman in the case" has pro
voked considerable merriment. There
is report here that Mrs: BldwtH
wrote several spicy letters to her hQs-
band during her journey with
Waldron. Shortly alter the ar
rival Of Bidwell at Rillsdale
last night. in custody OF the sheriff,
Ezra Koop, who intended to pu b
charges against Bldwell. acceded TO an
interview with the accused md BidHel,
promising to assist in the arrest OF Mrs.
Bldwell, Koon permitted his release.
Bidwell Immediately took the train
for Quincy, and late last night news
came from fremont, Indiana. that tie
fugitives were there together. Sheriff
Wood left Angalo, Indiana, this morn
ing and there arrested the woman, she
and Bidwell having reached there at an
early hour. She is held awaiting extra
GitIon papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
Another IL Road Accident

New YORK, September pa train
ran into the rear car ct train on the
"L" road at Ninteenth Avenue and
Sixty-ffth Street. knocking the track
from under the car AID throwing tbs
track into the street. No one was hurt
The accident was due to the delay of an
empty train 10 getting to switch out
Ct the way of crowded passenger train
bound up town. A guard kept the
empty car from falling to the street
The frs: car of the passenger was also
thrown from the track, but the iron
rail on the passenger walk and strong
coupling kept it and its load of pas
seneers from falling to the street. The
passengers were thrown together,
while the cars stood upon ends. None
OF them were found to be seriously
hurt. Some were slightly bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
BINGHAM COUNTY FAIR.
1t was Grand Success In Every
5 Way.

The third annual fair of the Bingham
County Agricultural Society, which
was held at Eagle Rock, Idaho, last
week, was complete success. The e1-
hibit was splendid one, the display of
live stock and farm products being par
ticularly creditable. and the attendance
was very heavy, the entire receipts
amounting to $642. Visitors from all
and besides the fair. thew were enter,
tanned with horse races. baseball games,
foot races, etc. The association is much
encouraged by the interest displayed,
and anticipate that next years fair
will be greater success even than the
last,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
A Sharp Earthquake.

GUAYAQUIL, via Galveston, September
26.-Two successive and severe shocks
of earthquake were felt here last night
at $40, lasting about tU o minutes. The
shocks were followed by flashes of
lightning. At this time of year light
ming has been unknown heretofore.
Accounts of the damage done have not
been received; the people, however, ale
o-strioken. & Helena, Ecuador, a
sharp shock of earthquake was felt last
night about the some Time as at Gusy
eonil suSa>s KkSSKS<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
Tho Rebels Repulsed.

SUAKIM, September 26.-The rebels
RI day made an attack upon Waterfront
They were repulsed with severe loss by
t g heavy artillery fire of the British.
The gun boats continued firing into the
rebel camp. Deserters assert there i,
much sickness in the camp. Cholera
b IS broken cut in Ktautom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
Bismarck's Tribute to William.

BERLIN, September 26.-Prince Bis
marck made an address on Saturday al
the harvest festival at Schonaa. Re-
ferring to the deaths in the royal
family, he said: Gloomy DAYS have
given way to bright srnshipe. We al
look with pride uLon The present EN-
peror He is eveTy inch soldier and
will fight bravely if Germany should bf
attacked, but be loves lis subjec toe
much ct to Go his utmost to preserve
peace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
They Want a Higher Price.

ST. PAUL, September 26.-The EUen-
ing Dispatch has Standing Rock spec
ial which states that Chief Justice John
Grass, who has more influence with his
nation than any other chief, said before
leaving for the Lower Brute conference
that he will guarantee that every In
dian on the reservation will sign the
treaty if the government will pay them
81 per acre for the IL ,0OOOG acres Of
land, but they positively refuse to come
to terms at 80 cents Der acre.