davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26

SOME of our Republican contemporaries
are very much exercised because some OF
the Democratic journals are disposed 10
insist that Bayard is very much bigger
man than old Blaine. Now there are
some Democratic journals which do not
think much of Mr.. Bsyard as Secretary
of State, that are at loss to know what
rightful hold Mr.. Blaine has upon the
imagination of his worshipers. The Re-
publican Secretary OF State has, 1t is
true, acquitted himself of some bold
transactions, whose details were empha-
sized in the Mulligan letters and in the
affairs of the Fort Scott and Little ROCK
Railway. In such transactions as these,
as he himself has truly said, he was no
"dead head" Not only that, but he was
the very soul of enterprise and organiza-
ton. Outside of episodes OF this de-
scription, and of Peruvian speculations
which were nipped in the bud
bv the death of Garfield, and in
which the honor of the United States
was in danger of being compromised foi
private profit, Mr.. Blaine las done nc
diplomatic or statesmanlike things o
note. All the indications point to hi
taking very pusillanimous attitude OF
the Behring Sea controversy with Grea
Britain, and our Republican friends
would do we'll to bear in mind the fac
that Mr.. Cleveland's position on thi
issue was particularly manly and demon
strative. Mr.. Bayard showed up in tina
controversy, take our word for it, Repub
lican man and brother, in very muci
mora American and demonstrative wa,
than will Mr.. Blaine, who is supposed t.
be the embodiment of war, and who's
recognized partiality for twisting the tai
of the British Lion is one of the grea
elements of his popularity. We advis
our Republican friends to keep thei
eyes on the gun, and to note how it will
fash in the pan in the hands OF Maine
Plumed Knight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Foraker,s BID for Ofs,ce,

COLUMBUS, O., June 25.-The Repub-
lisan State Convention for the nomina.
ton of Governor, Lieutenant Governor.
Supreme Judge, Treasurer, Commissioner
of Schools, Attorney-G General, Clerk OF
the Supreme Court, and member OF the
Board of Public Works, meets at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. The interest in the work
of the Convention centers mainly in the
nomination for Governor. The general
tendency of opinion is that Governor
Foraker will be nominated for a third
term, although he has not distinctly
avowed himself as a candidate. In case
the nomination does not go to Foraker,
Congressman Kennedy and A. s. Bush
nell will be the strongest candidates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
CHOkED GO EA'rH.
Red-Nosed Mike Hung for IA Brutal
Murder.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 25.-Michael
Rizzelo, alias Red-Nosed Mike, was
hanged at O'Clock to-day. The crime
for which he paid the penalty was com.
mitted October 19, 1888. J. Brainard
Mcclure, paymaster for Contractor
Charles McFadden, accompanied by
Hugh Flanagan, stable boss,
was driving from Wilkesbarre to
the railroad camp above Miners
mills with $4,000 and intended to pay
off the workmen. Michael Rizzelo,
Guizeppi Bavierne and Vincenzo Vel
lalli lay in wait on a lonely. mountain
road expecting the arrival OF Mcclure
and Flanagan. On their approach Riz-
zelo fred three shots into Flanagan, kill
ing him. Bevierne shot Mcclure twice
killing him. Although Mike and com
panions were suspected and arrested they
were discharged and soon after left the
city, going to Poughkeepsie, taking with
them their plunder, $4,000. Bevierne
and Vellalli subsequently escaped to
Italy with their booty. Later evidence
was secured which led to Mikes arrest
confession and conviction.
| Rizzelo's last night on earth was spent
| in prayer. He refused to partake o.
breakfast, taking only cup of milk
saving to the Sheriff that he was ready
and to hurry his work without any de
lay, as he wac prepared to die. He was
courageous to the last. His neck was
not broken and he died hard, of strangu.
! lation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
WHEN some person who has been &C

WHEN some person who has been ac-
customed to high living is struck by
paralysis, the incident is generally re-
ferred to that fact, and yet very fre-
quently indeed it is the abstemious
people who are thus afflicted. The other
day, two very notable persons were almost
simultaneously stricken with this fell
ailment. One was Mrs. Rutherford B.
Hayes, who, whatever judgment was &C.
corded to her husband, won golden
opinions while mistress of the White
House, and the other was Hon. Simon
Cameron. Mrs. Hayes introduced the
teetotal regime in the executive mansion
for the first and last time in the history
of the Republic, and if the most exemp-
larry temperance conduces to longevity
the illustrious lady would have at least
twenty-five years of life before her, the
presumption being that she is not yet
sixty years old. Mr.. Cameron, on
the other hand, is ninety years
of age, and good glass of whisky or a
beaker of champagne might always be
looked for at Lochiel. 1t is hard to ar
rive at correct conclusions of the chances
of longevity based on diet, and paralysis
seems to seize upon the fat and the lean,
the long and the short, the temperate
and the Incorporate, with very little
discrimination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
SHE DID NOT QUAIL.
A Murdress Faces Her Execution
and Eternity FearIessiy.


PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Mrs. Sarah
Jane Whiteling was hanged here this
morning at 10 o'clock. The body was
cut down at 10 40. The crime for which
Mrs. Whiteling suffered the extreme
penalty was the deliberate poisoning Of
her husband and two children for the
small insurance which she carried on
each of their lives. The husband died
March 20, 1888, one child April "a, the
other May 26. After her arrest the
woman made full confession, detailing
the agonies her little ones suffered as she
slowly poisoned them, her sweet faced
daughter, aged years, lingering in ex-
cruciating pain three days. The aggre-
gate insurance recovered for the three
murders was less than $500.
Mrs. Whiteling bore throughout the
terrible ordeal the most remarkable
exhibition of fortitude and resignation to
her fate. During the entire morning she
never for a moment showed the slightest
evidence OF weakness, and frequently
expressed pleasure at the prosp ect of
meeting her. husband and children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26

he interests Of the entire body
polite? Perhaps we are mistaken,
but it looks very much to US as ii
the Trusts were actually doing, without
meaning it, the preliminary work OF the
sect now raising it's head under the name
of "Nationalists. They are illustrat-
ing the power of combination and the
feasibility of its rami6cation. If Bellamy
had the option to make an instrument to
order that would illustrate to the common
mind the possibility of practically carry
ING out his Utopian theories. he could
not have desired one that would do the
work better or more effectively than 1t If
now being done by the great capitalistit
combinations growing up in every In
dustry, and called Trusts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
THE M,DOW TRIAL.
The Attempts to Seduce an Honest
Girl.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 25.-The Nc
Dow trial was resumed this morning.
The State, thus far, has established be.
yond question, the fact that Mellow shot
Dawson in the back, and the fact that he
tried to bury the body. Helene, the
French governess of Captain Dawson's
children and the cause of the shooting,
testified that she met Mellow for the first
time on February LIST, and had almost
daily interviews with him until the day
of the shooting. She had an interview
with him in Captain Dawson's library,
also in an outhouse in Captain Dswson's
yard. He kissed her twice.
The final interview was in the upper
part of the city, where Mellow en-
deavored to take her into room in the
house of an old colored woman. She re-
fused and returned home. Mellow gave
her gold watch. He promised to get
divorce from his wife. She never per-
mitted any improperly, and thought
McDow's object in making her 60 into
the colored woman's house WAS to escape
discovery by the detective, said by Nc
Dow to be following them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
THE EASTERN TURF.
Che Result of the Races Yesterday
East of the Rockies.

SMEEPsHEAD BAY, June 25.-A fine
attendance. Up to the second race the
weather was pleasant, bat then it began
raining slightly.
Seven-eighths CT mile-Kingston won
in 1;29, Volunteer ii second, Persim.
mons third.
Seven eighths of mile-Eolo won in
:2S 5, Defence second, Belinda third.
Three-fourths OF mile-Blackburn
won in ;101a, Druidess second, Ken
wood third.
Mile and three-sixteenths-J. A. B.
won in 2:03 15, Fresno second, Sam
Mood third.
One mile and half-Hanover won,
Firenzi second, Marauder third. Time,
2:35@.
One mile and three-eighths-Ju
won, Litroll second, Silleck third. Time,
2 :25 As.
Mile and an eighth-Ballston won in
:56 As, Sluggard second, Bessie June
third.
| ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Chicago, June 25.-Following are the
entries and weights for tomorrow's
sevents:
Flfteen-sixteenths of mile-Early
| lawn llU, FuSIlC l1O, ~ iohoy ii'
Marchina III.
Eleven. .sixteenths cf a mile-Aun
Kate 1OS, Lizzie Fonso 10S, Illspent Ill
Extravaganza Ill, Sunderland III, JeC
lis, Id. Peyton lis, Ell Rio Rey l23.
Handi ap, one-quarter OF mile-Et
Mack lis, Flyton 107, Jno. Reber 105
| Mollie's Last 105, Guilford l0l, Land
lady los, Pat Donavan liz, Huntress lO7
Big Three lis.
Selling race, one mile-Pat Donavar
113, Prather 103, Cupid 103, Vidette 100
Probus 1O1, Rambler 109, Hattoo 100
Eva Wise 95, Gardner 92. Cora Fishe
85, Benson So.
Three-year- three. quarters of
mile-Bannerette 122, Gupshot 122
, Jackie Toms 122, Girondes 122, Zoollt
III, Havillah III, Cassell 122, Brando
lette III, Teuton l22,
( New York, June 25.-Following ar
the entries and weights for tomorrow
events at Sheepshead Bay:
| One mile-Umpire 115, Badge liz
| Bella B. ITO, Ovid 10Y, Stockton IL
Brian Boru 1l2, Falcon 108, Bellwoe
los, Bohemian 10S, Everett 10S, Blus
S8, Vivid SS, Ben Harrison 100, Ba
, Cloche 119.
i Three-fourths of mile-Onward IL
Drizzle 113, Mucilage 113, Canteen 1lC
One mile-Cortez 115, Gypsy Quee
| 112, Rosa Clark 90, Culprit 100, Id I
. Hinvar 100, Tanner 100, Little Add
| 81, Huntoon 90.
= One and one-fourth mile-Elgin 105
: Bosz 105, Supervisor 105, Panama ia
Hyperion 81, The Lion 81, o. Fellus III
J First Attempt 107, Bordelaise 106, Wyn
wood 1Ol, Bonnie s. 1o3, satisfactio
100, Long Knight Ill, Queen Elizabet
! 90, Columb bine 90.
. One mile and three-eighths-M
> wick 112, Favorable G. 112, Reporte
) 10. Diadem LOG, Barrister l0S, O'Fellu
> los, Floramour 80, Lelogos 80.
! One mile and one-eighth, selling o
| turf-Al Reed 121, Banbridge 121, Foil
, 121, Raveller 121, Red Prince 12l, Littl
,, Addie 107, Vivid 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
THEY DOUBT TT.
Clan Ma Gael M EN- bers Excited over
the Pope,s Letter.

New YORK, June 25.-The Clan Ma
Gael men are excited over a dispatch
published in the countrysyesterday from
Rome to the London Standard, saying
that the Pope had given Archbishop Fee
han, of Chicago, authority to declare the
Clan Ma Gael in opposition to the church.
They scout the idea that there is any
truth in it. In the first place, they say,
the method of procedure is not that Of
the church under such circumstances
Then, there has not been time to gather
and present sufficient facts to warrant
the action. The Standard is rabid Irish
paper. Finally, they assert, there is
nothing in the Cla Ma Gael to warrant
such action. These are expressions Of
leading Irish editors and other promi-
nent Irishmen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
The Curner.Fest.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-The parade of
the National Turnerbund took place this
morning, and WAS notable affair. 1t
will end in Wood Park, where picnic
will be held and the awards OF prizes
will be made known. The whole line of
march had been profusely decorated
with national flags, and great quantities
ofnation al colors form the principal part
of the decorations. There is notable
absence of the German colors, which, on
former occasions, was much more con-
spicuous.
The parade formed in six divisions.
The first two contained members of the
various "Turncircuits" present. The
third was made up of 1,600 active Turn
erst; the forth of local military organi-
cations; the fifth of Manner-chorus and
singing societies; the sixth Of Turner
associations. The city contributed its
Mayor, it's mounted police, it's patrol
wagons and portion of its showy fire
department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
General Cameron,s Condition.

LANCASTER, June 25.-2 p.m.-Cam-
eron is much weaker, and growing worse
hourly.
ER.-Cameron had weak spell
during the night, but rallied this morn
ing. He is very weak, and the doctors
say he cannot possibly survive another
"a hours.
LATER-Gen. Cameron continues to
grow weaker. His family is gathered
about his bedside, and is prepared for
the end, which may come at any mo-
ment. At the same time, if there should
be no spell of weakness similar to the one
that attacked him last evening, he may
survive the night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26

GEN. VANDEvER and Superintendent
Jacobs have substantially come to the
HERALD's position that the true way to
solve the difficulty about the Federal
building is to go on with the present
structure while the appropriation holds
out, and get an adequate appropriation
either to enlarge the building or to pro-
cure a'site for q postoffice, leaving the
present building to be nsed for the other
government offices. This is the gist
OF Mr.. Jacobs report and of Gen.
Vandeyer's recommendation to the Sec
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
A POLITICAL FEUD.
The Militia Ordered Per-
emptorily Out.
TROUBLE MOST SURELY BREWING
Bad Blood is Coming to a Head
in the Texan Politics, with
Pistols as an Element.

in the Texan Politics, with
Pistols as an Element.
/ Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
AUSTIN, Texas, June 25.-The killing
OF Fred Wharton, last Saturday, by Kyle
Terry, has stirred up bad blood in Whar-
ton and the adjoining county (Fort
Bend) and there are grave fears that the
opposing faction will clash with the MUIR
ders and blood will be shed. The Gov
ernor last night received several tele-
grams in reference to the trouble,
which has been Brewing for
over year. One from Sheriff Garvey,
of Richmond, says that County Attorney
Meek is authorized to report that, as
Sheriff of Fort Bend county am unable
to enforce the law without a conflict of
arms, and aek assistance from the State
to disarm the community and enforce
obedience to the law.
Another from Sheriff Jones, of Whar-
ton county, says "The examining trial
Of Kyle Terry is to be on the Goth. A
mob is seriously threatened, and the
prisoners life is in danger. The force at
hand is inadequate to uphold the law.
Please order the Victoria Rifles here to-
morrow to assist me in maintaining
| peace during the trial"
In compliance with the above the
Governor last night ordered the Victoria
Rifles to Wharton, and this morning Or
dered Captain Jones of the Rangers tc
Richmond. The feud is political one
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Afler Had diana.

HELENA, Mont, Sheriff Heyfron, with
a posse OF ninety men, left Missoula at
noon for the Flat-head reservation to
make a second attempt to arrest the I'm.
dian murderers. Orders from the War
Department authorizes the calling out OF
the troops from Fort Missoua, aad, at
the request of Indian Agent Rowan, two
companies were dispatched by special
train at 1 O'Clock. 1t is thought that the
presence of the troops will restore ord or
and permit arrests to be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26

THE intimation that there are some
serious defects in the construction of the
Charleston has some light thrown upon
it by the fact that the Union Iron Works,
which constructed that vessel, some time
ago, built double-ender ferryboat, to be
used in tie harbor of San Diego, and
which won't do the work expected of it.
There cannot be too rigid an inspection
of the vessels built for the government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
The Treasury ReaufsitioDed.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Pension
office today made requisition upon the
Treasury Department for SIS, 900, 600 out
of the appropriation, to be available to
July LIST. This amount will be placed to
the credit of the pension agents, first or
second, of the coming month There
are said to be between 5000 and 10000
first payment vouchers awaiting the de-
posting of this m oney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
The Hearst Excurs,ontst.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Miss May Ayres
OF San Francisco, the school girl who won
the Hearst prize of a ticket to the Paris
Exhibition an return, for being the best
scholar in the schools of that city, ar
rived here with her mother this morn
ing and left this afternoon for New York
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
TIE WRECK OF THE GRENADA.
Full Particulars Are Not Yet OBJ.
tainable,

New YORK, June 25 -Bullay, Superin-
tendent of the Pacific Mail Company
was asked this afternoon if any particu-
lars of the wreck of the Granada had
been secured. He replied that news o.
the disaster reached the company
through a dispatch from Acapulco
Mexico. The place where the vessel
went ashore is eighty miles south Of
Mazanilla. the nearest telegraph station,
and $50 miles north of Acapulco, where
the agent of the company lives.
The agent received word from Mapzan'
lila that the steamer went ashore, and
has gore to the spot. Bullay expected
to hear rom the agent in day or two
as he would go to Manzanills and tele'
graph the particulars as soon as he could
pet tham
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
A Drop in Coffee.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Speculation on
coffee this morning was of semi panicky
character. Early cables from Havre
and Hamburg reported the most marked
decline. Large blocks of coffee were
thrown on the market at steadily yield.
ing prices. "First call" lasted fully
twenty five minutes, at which there were
fully 10000 bags sold at decline Of SO
to 90 points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
BURNED AT THE WHARF.
An OIL Steamer with her Cargo De-
ktrOyed by Fire.

VENTURA, CAL, June 25.-The W. L.
Hardison, an oil steamer belonging to
the Mission Transfer Company, of Santa
Paula, burned at the dock here this
morning. The vessel arrived here yes
terday and was taking on load of oil,
continuing to load until midnight. The
fire was discovered aaout / O'Clock, and
it is not known how it originated
About 1000 barrels of oil were in her
tanks. Ten men were oboard the ves-
Sci. No lives were lost. The ship and
cargo are total loss. The loss is about
$4,000, besides the oil that was aboard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Fruits Going East.

SACRAMENTO, June 25.-Ths Golden
Gate Fruit Association will ship East
from Sacramento tonight two carloads
of fruit, consisting of Bartlett pears,
peaches, apricots and plums. The Cali
fornia Fruit Union will send four cars,
the last two packed in Vaeaville and two
in this city. The shipment will be of
peaches, apricots, plums and Bartlett
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Prince Victor Joins the Minority.

PARIS, June 25.-Prince Victor Napo-
leon has written a letter endorsing The
sentiments expressed in the manifesto of
OF the members of the Right in the
Cham Der of Deputies, in which the action
OF the Republican majority was con-
demned, and an appeal made to the
people to unite in the name of France
and Liberty, against the Parliament and
feudality. The Prince says that gov
ernment based upon the sovereignty of
the people can alone insure greatness and
prosperity to the nation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
The Rest EV.r Issue 4.

The San Bernardino Times Inder says
of the great work of the HERALD;
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
is lust received. 1t is issued in magazine
style - forty-eight pages with -four
columns to the page, bout the size o.
Harper'S Weekly. 1t ia the best paper
Of the kind ever issued in Southern Call
fornia and should have large circula
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Resigned His Position,

DENVER, Colo, June 25.-Commis-
sioner Rich, of the Western Colorado
and Southwestern Railway Association,
has rendered his resignation, to take eff
feet July 1st. Hiss success sor has not
been decided upon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
A Grand GOOD Paper.

The Pomona Daily Times says of the
HERALD's efforts:
The HERALD ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL Is
on our table. 1t shows forty-eight pages
of splendid readable matter, is full OF
illustrations, and is grand good paper
to send east, north, south or west. The
price is Is cents. The HERALD is to be
Congratulated on its success in its
ANNUAL,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
A Running Blaze.

MERGED, CAL, June 25.-A fire started
on the sheep ranges about fifteen miles
east OF town yesterday afternoon, and
rAged all night, burning thousands OF
acrss of sheep feed. The fire is still
burning. The damage cannot be ascer-
tanned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Another whitechapel Victim.

LONDON, June 25.-The name of the
woman whose body was cut up and
thrown into the Thames recently was
Elizabeth Jackson. This fact has been
established by scars on the body and by
her clothing. The woman was of low
character in Chelsea. She was last seen
alive May 31st. The theory is that she
was victim of "Jack the Ripper.U
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
A Most Elegant Number.

The Riverside Press says OF the Illus.
TRATEp ANNUAL HERALD thus
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID is, il deed, most elegant number,
and will prove extremely valuable to
those who desire to give Eastern friends
a correct idea of Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
An English man Killed.

DIXON, CAL, June 25.-John Halls
worth, an Englishman about 35 years
old, employed on the Mcmahon ranch,
was thrown from his wagon yesterday
and instantly killed. He is thought to
have relatives in England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
A Taunerv Burned.

BENIcIA, CAL, June 25.-The Pioneer
tsnnery, owned by Mckay & Chisholm,
was burned this morning. The building
was full of infammable material, and in
an incredibly short time was q mass OF
flames. The loss will exceed 5000 900 /;
insurance, $37 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Murdered n Child.

NoDINA, N. Y, June 25.-Near Oak
Orchard, last night, Eugene Emery, a
farm hand, beat out the brains of Cora
Grimes, aged 13, with a club. Emery
was enamored with her, and her parents
would not permit his attentions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Kenny Knows No,n,,u

LONDON, June 25.-At the meeting of
the Parnell Commission today, Joseph
EDWARD Kenny, member of Parliament.
denied that he introduced Le Caron to
Sexton; he never knew him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
A Nantucket mYsIerY.

NANTUCKET, Mass, June %. - The
wreckage continues to come ashore on
the west side OF Nantucket. This morn
ing several English electric incandescent
Light lamps were found, supposedly from
the steamer Victoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Greeted Right Roval,v.

STUTTGART, June 25.-The Emperor
and King of Saxony arrived here today
and were received with great enthusiasm
The streets were crowded, and buildingt
decorated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
The Rain Interferes.

JoHNsTowN, June 25.-Seven bodies
were recovered today. The work of blast
ing continued incessantly all day, but on
account of the heavy rain the work in
the rubbish was suspended.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Young Dempsey,. Luck,

SPOKANE FALLS, w. t., June 25.-In
the parlors of the Athletic Club, Young
Dempsey, of California, whipped Tom
Stockley, of Cotton, Wash. in eighteen
rounds, for purse of 81 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
Justice Holds Her Own.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 25.-Tom Wool
polk, who murdered nine of his family
mas been convicted in the Supreme Cour
of murder in the first degree.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26
AsSaYers AnnninIed.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President
appointed today: Henry W. Lawrence to
De Assayor OF the Mint in San Francisco.
Michael E. Smith, Assayer of the Mint
at Denver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-26

retary of the Treasury. To suspend
work until the funds already appropri-
ated have run out would be the height
of ahsurdity