davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
STEMS STATEMENT.
MurchisOn,s Betrayal Proffered fol
Lucre-NO Reward Offered.
II

MufCnhSOm'S AtctIayal fIOIneIeO IOI
Lucre-No Reward Offered.
Especial to the HERALD.l
POMONA, CAL, October 31.-Your dis
patch in this mornings issue, stating
that one thousand dollars has been tele-
graphed to myself and Judge Clarke as a
reward for the name Of the author of the
Pomona letter, is like everything else
that has emanated from Pomona Repub-
licans relative to this matter-a lie of the
meanest kind. 1t, however, had the good
effect Of bringing P. O. Tonner around,
who offered to give up his man if the
reward would be forthcoming. OF course
it was not, for not one dollar reward has
been offered from any source for the
name of this creature, and there is not
to-day in all Pomona a single Democrat
who considers that the forger's real
name has any money value whatever,
for the whole farce has not changed one
single vote from Cleveland to Harrison /;
on the other hand the whole contempti-
BILE, sneaking business has been openly
denounced by some Of the better class Of
Republicans. Phil STEIN. !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
A CLOSE CALL.
Particulars of the Wreck of til
CZar,s Train.

Particulars of the Wreck of the
Czar's Train.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 31.-The Off
cial statement regarding the accident to
the Cars train Monday is as follows
The train containing the Gar and
Czarina and suite left Taranorka at noon
Monday. While passing through deep
gorge near Borki the train left the rails.
At the time of the accident the Gear and
Czarina were in the saloon carriage at
breakfast. When the first carriage left
the track the rest of the train oscillated
and the succeeding carriage keeled over.
The saloon carriage, although remaining
on the track, was badly shattered. The
roof fell in, but restedon portion of the
side, thus forming shield for the occu-
pants.
1t seems Incredible, with such havoc,
that any occupants OF the train should
have escaped. But God protected the
Gar and his family, who were taken
from the debris uninjured. Some of the
other occupants of the train received
slight contusions. The only person Sc
verely injured was General Schereme-
heff, Aide. de- Camp Of the Czar.
The Grashdanin states the train was
drawn by two engines, and consisted of
several carriages besides the saloon car
riage, the latter OF massive construction.
The train was running at sixty-five versts
an hour.
When the first engine left the track it
plowed up the roadbed and embedded it.
self in the earth. The second engine
ran on top of the first and was wrecked.
The first and second carriages were also
wrecked. They were occupied by court
servants and railway officials, among
whom were Baron st. Joinval, Chief In
spector of Railroads, who was badly in
jured. Generals Vannoxski and Tchere-
vim, who were in the saloon carriage with
the Imperial family, received contusions.
The Gear and Czarina remained at the
scene some time giving attention to the
injured. Towards evening they returned
to Zosowoje, the last station they left.
Religious services have been held
throughout the Empire, giving thanks
for the escape of the Imperial family.
The Grashdanin contradicts the official
report of the accident in regard to the
casualties. 1t afirms that twenty per.
sons we're killed, including Capt. Bresch.
staff courier, and three couriers and
eight soldiers of the railway battalion. II
also says eighteen others we're injured
The Imperial family passed over the
Chsrkoff and NicoiaieF railway last
evening on their way to Gatschina. All
were we'll.
The official report says the mishar
was beyond question due to designs upon
the Emperor's life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
ARCTIC PERILs.
The Thetis TO Go to the Rescue OF
the Whalers

The Thetis to 60 TO the Rescue o'
the Whalers
WASHINGTON, October 3l.-The Navy
Department is making an effort to reacf
the United States steamer Thetis speed
ily, so that she may be dispatched to the
relief of the crews of the American
whalers supposed to be wrecked in the
Arctic ocean.
sEALRRs RESCUED.
SAN Francisco, October 81. - The
steamer Dora arrived from Ounalaska to-
day. having on board the mate and
twentv-four sailors OF the schooner Van
derbiit, a private sealer, which was
wrecked on Sanak Island, September
10Th, the crew barely escaping with theil
lives.
SITUATION OF THE wHALERs.
New BEDFORD, Mass. October 81
The latest advices from the Arctic whal.
ing fleet state that the thirteen whaling
vessels reported frozen in the Arctic
ocean are together fifteen miles south
from Herald Island, instead of twenty
miles north as before reported.
THE NAVY DEPARTMET ACTIVE.
SAN Francisco, October 31.-Steps are
being taken by the Navy Department to
dispatch relief expedition to the
Arctic to render any possible assistance
to the thirteen whalers and five hundred
men that at last accounts we're caught in
the ice pack. Last evening an officer
came to the city from Mare Island
with instructions from Commodore
Belknap to find out what
measures the owners of the YES
sells in distress thought should be
adopted. He met also several whaling
captains, and the general opinion was
that the Government should send as
many vessels North as can possibly be
fitted out, as one might be able to give
aid where others could not. Commodore
Belknap has taken kindly to this idea
and will telegraph a report to Washing
ton in it's favor. There are three vessels
which can be made ready for
sea in time for effective SER
vice. One is the man-of-war Vandalia,
which is the fastest of the number. She
is in port and can start north in week
if so ordered, The Thetis is expected
daily at Puget Sound. She can 60 north
again three days after her arrival. Last,
the Bear. now in Oakland creek, can be
fitted out in ten days or two weeks. The
chances are that all will be Immediately
sent away. The Thetis and Bear are
splendid ice boats. while the Vandalia
could do effective service as well.
RETURNED FROM THE OKAoTsK.
The whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon,
arrived in port this morning, thirty-six
days from the Okhotsk sea. The Cape
Horn Pigeon lost man on the trip. On
the second day out Russian, name not
given, went crazy and climbed up the
fore upper topsail yard. Captain Lay
ton went up himself to try and get the
unfortunate man to come down. The
Russian jumped down on the deck and
was instantly killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
EXIT SACKVILLE.
Mr.. Vests Pressing Bust
ness in England.
HE WILL RETURN UNTO HIS OWN
The British Legation at Washing
ton Presided Over by a
Subordinate.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, October 31.-By the &C
ton of the Government yesterday, Lord
Sackville is no longer recognized as Min
lister, and the First Secretary of the
British Legation naturally becomes the
official representative. But Mr.. Ward
the First Secretary. is away, and will moi
return for some time, so Michael II er'
bert, Second Secretary, is now Acting
Minister.
At the British Legation silence is
maintained. Lord Sackville refuses to
see anyone to-day, and the members oi
the Legation who were seen, said all was
uncertainty as to his departure from
Washington.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, October 31.-The Press AS
sociation announces that Lord Sackville
comes to England Immediately on leave
OF absence; that he has important bust.
ness to attend to in connection with his
succession to the Sackville estates, and
will not return to Washington.
AS TO TUPPER's SUCCESSION.
The reported appointment of Upper in
Vests place is not given serious consid-
Grafton on this side of the water. 1t is
attributed to few of Tupper's friends in
Canada. The Tories strongly oppose
Upper for the place. One of them said
His recent attitude on the fisheries ques-
tion would make it an extremely unpop-
u]ar appointment to America, and to
jump him over the heads of other men
In the line OF advancement for the place
would make it equally unpopular here.
MACDONALD SAYS NO.
MONTREAL, October 31.-Sir John Mac
Donald, the Canadian Premier, when
passing through the city tonight was
asked if there was any truth in the
rumored appointment of Sir Charles
Upper to Washington. He said no. He
would not talk about the Sackville
matter.
CLEvELAND's FRIENDSHIP FOR ENGLAND.
John Macdonald to-day at Sherbrooke
said Directly criticising any action of
the President of the United States is not
one of my weaknesses. but if you want
to know what think of the condition of
affairs brought about by Lord Sackville's
indiscretion. will say it is unfortunate
and deplorable to the last degree. The
Democratic and Republican parties and
their representatives in power know that
the trouble with Canada could he made
a powerful political factor if judiciously
used"
.'Do you think with Lord Sackville
that President Cleveland is very friendly
to England ?"
81 do not believe Lord Sackville thinks
that; but 1 believe were Harrison 'Presi.
dent he would be just as friendly for the
sake of international comfy and
peaceful settlement of international
questions as Cleveland is. Cleveland is
Just as friendly to England as Holland,
thr Hawaiian Islands. or Siam-no more,
no less"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
ANOTHER THEORY.
A German Count Accused Of Havfns
a Finger in the Pie.

A German Count Accused Of Havina
a Finger In the Pie.
SAN DIEGO, October 31.-Mr. Frank P
Burgess, who just arrived from Pomona
states that while staying at a leading ho
tel there he met German Count named
Menzur, and President Finney, of the
local epublican club and that Murchison
for several weeks past had been on most
intimate terms with them. The two
former, repeatedly referred to a
political thunder clap about to
break over the Democratic party,
but it was only after the publication
of Vests letter that they made any ad.
mission regarding it. 1t then transpired
that the letter was really written by
Murchison at the dictation Of Count Men.
zur and Finney. Five letters in all
were addressed to prominent men
in the East, but the British Minister
was the only one who replied. Mr..
Burgess says he does not understand
why the names of the originators of the
scheme have not been learned before
this.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
miss Mcllmoil's Disappearance.

EHIbb MCIImOIPS DHH~PP o"OOs
Mr.. John McIlmoil states that there
is nothing wrong about the disappearance
of his daughter, Miss Lucy, from Santa
Ana. He had received letter from his
daughter, in which she told him not to
worry, and that she was tired of school
teaching and intended to find some other
method of living. She also wrote
him that she knew he would
oppose her action and therefore acted
upon her own judgment. Mr.. McIlmoi
said that he expected to hear from hi
daughter in few days. Miss Luc,
graduated from the Normal school il
this city three years ago and taught tw'
years at Laguna before she went to sant'
Ana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
A QUARREL AND MURDER.
Jehn Perrin Shot Down In Front
of the Baldwin Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 3I.-AbOut Z
O'Clock this evening George A. Lewis
shot and instantly killed John Perrin in
front of the Baldwin Hotel. An eye
witness of the shooting says the trouble
originated in a saloon, and both men
came out on the sidewalk, VIXEN Perrin
started toward Lewis with cane in his
hand. Lewis warned him not to come
any further, but Perrin paid no atten.
ton. Lewis then fred five shots, four
of which took effect. He then put the
revolver in his pocket and walked leis.
urely up the street, where he was met
by some officers and taken to the city
nrison
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
LUM mis- AGAIN.
New Mexico Claims MurchisOn as
Her Own.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 31.-A special
from Albuquerque, N. M, says: While
detectives are securing Southern Cali.
fornia for the correspondent of Lord
Sackville, the writer of the letter is in
New Mexico, and the letter was written
in this city by Charles F. Lummis, cor.
respondent of the St. Louis Globe Demo
crat. Lummis came to Los Angeles
about three years ago and was employed
on the Times until few months ago
when he came to New Mexico for the
benefit of his health. He is said to be
an Englishman by birth and quite
eccentric in his habits. Lummis is now
at San Mateo, Mexican village ir
Valencia county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
HAYTIAN TROUBLES.
A British Schooner Captured Will
COntraband Goods.

New YORK, October 31.-A cablegram
from Port-au- Prince announces the cap
ture of the British schooner Alta, which
left New York about the 10th inst. with
a heavy cargo of arms and ammunition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
THE KEARsARGE EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, October 3l.-The Acting
Secretary of the Navy has detached
Commander Allan D. Brown from duty
at the Naval Academy and ordered him
to command the United States steamer
Kearsarge. She will be put in condition
as soon as possible and sent to protect
American interests in Hayti.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
Tariff Reform.

would mention for the free list and lower
dutiesl those articles which enter into manu-
features of all sorts. All duties paid upon SUCH
articles goes directly to the cost of the aiticle
when manufactured here, and must be paid for
bythe consumer. These duties do not only
come from the consumers at homo, but act as q
protection to foreign manufacturer in our own
and distant markete.-GENEnAL GRANT.
1t is not proposed to entirely relieve this
country of this ttari1t) taxation. 1t must be ex-
%tensirely continued as the source of the COVER
ment's income; and in Il readjustment Of our
tariff the interests of American labor engaged
in manufacture should be carefully considered
as we'll as tho preservation OF our manufactures.
1t may be called protection, or any other name,
but relief from the hardships and dangers of
our present tariff laws should be advised with
especial preoaution against imperiling the ex-
istence of our manufacturing interests GROVER
, CLEVELAND.
l hold, therefore, that a properly adjusted
competition between home and foreign pro-
ducts is the best guage by which to regulate in
ternational trade. Duties should be 30 high
that manufactures Gun fairly compete with the
foreign products, but not 30 high as to enable
them to drive out the foreign article, enjoy
monopoly of the trade, and regulate tho price
ns they please. To this extent l am a protect
ionist. IL our government pursues this line OF
policy steadily, we shall. year by year approach
more nearly to the basis Of free trade, because
we shall be more noarly able to compete with
other nations on equal terms. lam for pro
lection which leads to ultimate free trade. am
for that free trade which can be achieved only
through protection.-JAMEs A. GARFIELD.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

With such a tariff as the Republican
platform proposes, the denomination of
trusts would be universal, and these com
binations. more calious than the soul
less corporations that compose them,
would exact from consumers the maxi
mum price and allow to labor minimum
wages There are n few Republican
newspapers, thank fortune, that cannot
be cajoled into supporting these high
tariff Ideas. The st. Paul Pioneer Prese,
the leading Republican paper of the
Northwest, is one OF them. Read what
it says:
OF the representatives Of the Rspubli-
can party at Washington. not one in o
hundred does not declare that the tariff
plank adopted at Chicago, in a moment
of excitement and without consultation
with the delegates of all sections, is not
good Republican doctrine. The Rcpub-
lican party, by all Its traditions and dec
larations, by the expressions Of its hon
ored leaders, and by its acts when in
power, is a party of tariff reform. 1t
has promised TO reduce the revenue do
rived from taxes on imports whenever
the condition of the treasury and the
condition of native industries unite in
declaring that this may be done with
safety. 1t is not to be forced, by Mr..
Mills, to give assent to a bill that is un-
scientific aud sectional; neither is it to be
driven, by Mr.. Mckinley or Mr.. Kelley.
to the assertion that the present tariff
must be maintained. at any cost, prac-
tically Interchangeable excen, for increase
in existing rates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
-

Marshall Field is undoubtedly the
wealthiest man in Chicago. He used to
be q clerk in Potter Palmcr's dry goods
store. and is now worth not less than
fifteen millions, and perhaps a good deal
more. He is also the greatest dry goods
merchant in the world, his sales exceed.
ing thirty millions q year. His whole
sale store, COVERING q whole block and
built of granite, cost about a million
dollars, and is the finest merchantile
building on the continent if not in the
world. His retail store, on State street.
is probably larger than any dry goods
store in New York. The stable in
which he keeps his horses and wagons is
four stories high and covers nssr!y nalf
q block. He is only So, and personally
supervises his vast business. doing SO
with the greatest ease and freedom from
worry. His wife is / society leader. and
a m of sense and culture. She is
not ashamed of the fact that when Mr.,
Field was a clerk she kept bosrders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
During the war, Chas. A. D

During the war, Chas. A. Dana, now
editor of the New York Sun. carried a
commission from President Lincoln to
General Sheridan. While at the front
Dana noticed the unusual attachment of
Sheridan's men to him and asked him
the reason. "Wcll,h said Sheridan, II
think can tell you. always fight in
the front rank myself. was long 6
convinced that it would not do for a
commanding general to stay in the rear
OF the troops and carry ON Il battle with
paper orders, as they do in the army OF
the Potomac. These men all know that
where it is hottest there | am, and they
like it, aud that is the reason they like
me-"
Cone thing more. general" Dana said.
Are you afraid. or don't you eareg
What is the real truth abont itr'
1.-The man who says he isn't afraid
under fire." he answered, sis q liar. 1
am damned afraid, and if l followed my
own impulse | should turn and get out.
1t is all a question of the power Of the
mind over the body"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

In this issue will he found the n
nouncement of Thomas A. Stevens, of
Chamberlain, rs y candidate for the office
ST register of deeds. Mr.. Stevens is at
present deputy register of deeds, and it
goes without saying that no more eff
Gent and courteous official is found any.
where. His official duties necessarily
prevents a personal canvas and the fix
ing of primaries, and among intelligent
Republicans such a course would hardly
seem necessary. In the GRAPHIc's hum
bile opinion the Republican county con
v~entiou Will have q hard job to find q
sitter man than Mr.. Stevens for the
office of res..stef VI ueeas'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

Mr.. lowe, of the Bijou Hills Times.
processes to be very indignant that Brule
county should select either a Green or q
Ward to represent us in the legislature;
says that both are IN the interests of the
inoncyed classes, opposed to a change in
the nsury law, ETC., etc. "The indie
pendent voter is needed TO teach our
politicians that there is a God in Is
rsel,'" says the Times. Jess so. Now
then, suppose the Democrats of Brule
county in convention assembled should
nominate any Democrat the county Al
lance might name, would Mr.. Lowe and
the Alliance support him? Ave. there's
the rub. Wen bet a four.dollar dog no.
The independent voter is needed to teach
u politicians that there is a God in
Israel but the SAID independent voter
never has had any encouragement from
such bitter political partisan cranks as
John r. Lowe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

Hail played sad havoc with the crops
through central Iowa last week. CO..
in the milk was first husked and then
shaved off the cob as if by a knife, bark
was stripped from trees, windows were
broken, young stock killed and yeget-
ables and fruit ruined. The damage is
roughly estimated at 500. 900. Three
black clouds united over Douglas town.
ship, Adams county, and getting down
to business left IN icy deposit q foot
deep.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

In a chattel mortgage written on the
leaf of a blank book and filed at Brook,
ings the following described property is
given as security: "One brown OK, with
stub horns, Z years old. with white spot
in the head; one red OK with big horns,
9 years old. together with all the in,
crease thereof"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

A Kimball business man has been
sending for some time two of the county
papers-the GRAPHIC and another one
he received q letter telling him TO stop
the --, as they didn't care any
thing about it. but to ''send the GRAPHIC
right along; it's all right and we enjoy
reading it ever so much"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

A Waterloo Qa.) photographer. who
visited Tama county (same state) for the
purpose of taking views Of the effects OF
the hail storm of July 81. claims to have
seen a bail stone that had been lying in a
thlcket twelve days which measured
eighteen inches in diameter when found.
Guess there is no question about pro-
hibition being o failure in Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

They had a three-cornered fight for
the legislative candidate down in Davi.
son county as we'll as here. The farm
ers had two candidates in the field,
Powell and Pcase, and Mitchell M
Hitchcock. II ballots were taken, re-
sulting IN Powell being the lucky man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

Jerauld county will have a fair, Chas
Mix county will have a fair, Aurora
county will have q fair. Fairs to the
north of Us, fairs to the south of us,
fairs to the east of us, and fairs all
around us-but non here. Has Brule
gone to sleep.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24
The aRArurc does not know Majo,

The GRAPHIC does not know Major
Edwards, of Farso,-personally-but it
has read his Argus a long time-and
likes it-snd likes the way the major1
talks. He has been making a fight this
year for the Republican nomination Of
Cass county for the legislative council
and has got there" The GRAPHIC
hopes he will be e~lected-he's got brains
the major has-and that's more han
can be said of some who went 10 Bis
mRrck two years ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

The evangelist OF the gainesville (O.)
Democrat says: If there is anything
under the blue vault of heaven that will
make Il country editor warm in the col
lar 1t is to send out $3.50 in subscription
accounts and after waiting two weeks
receive the princely sum of S1.75 In re-
tnrn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

peRuis Ryan, Atty,
Land Office 1t Mitchell Oak, July 81, 1885,.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settlers haye filed notice ct their intention to
that said proof will he made before the Register
and Receiver of the u. s. lind office ut Mitchell
Oak, on Monday. the 10Th day OF September.
1873, Wig:
Laurence Connolly, HG. No. 1850 for the NWM
Bee. 26fp. 1G3 Mr.. ss W. 9Th P. NJ. Witnesses,
Patrick Il. Ka1ey, Mstl.ias Akin, G. NJ. Austin
Also claimant Patrick h. Kinney, Hid. No.
1854 for the SEA- Zee. 3a-Tp. 1903 Mr.. 6s W. 5th
p. NJ. Witnesses, Laurence Connolly, Matthias
Akin. Gustav Nobis and NJ. sohuman.
Posto!fce address Of all claimants and Wit
pesses, kimtall, Bruls Co., Dak,
s8l NJ. Fl. Howiey. Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-24

The ocean steamers, Geiser and Thing.
villa, collided of Sable Island on the
morning of the 18th inst. in a dense fog.
The Geiser sank in five minutes and 105
persons were lost.