davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Teiegraphic Rrevttfes.

All the horse car lines in BROOKLYN
commenced running as usual Wednesday
morning.
Charles Larkin, of Stanford, Conn, a
professional baseball player, was found
dead at hotel in Quincy, III.
The twenty-seventh triennial conven-
ton of the General Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons of the United States
has begun at Atlanta.
Seven miners were buried by fall o.
rock in the Buffalo mine at Negaunee,
Mich. A Swede named Olsen was in
stantly killed and two others fatally in
jured.
At Prescott, Ont, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Drumming were found dead in their house.
The woman bore marks of violence.
Drumming evidently killed his wife and
then took poison.
Trainmen of all grades on the New
York Central and West Shore roads are
much dissatisfied with their treatment,
and it is believed they will tie up these
roads within few days.
A violent epidemic of diphtheria is
raging in the villages of Middleton and
Georgetown, MINI. Sixty-fve cases are
now on hand, and number of deaths
have occurred. Both towns have been
quarantinsd.
In the Navassa rioters trial Wednes-
day, some of the negroes. testified as to
the plot to kill the bosses, and also the
existence CT deplorsble species OF
slavery on the island. The bosses were
ver7 cruel, and much of the food was not
| fit to eat.
The Department of State has been in
formed that the Haytian Government
will appoint Annibal Price Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Washington. Price has been proni.
nent in politics in Hayti, and WAS exiIed
by President Solomon.
Arthur Lumley has letter from SIN
clair in London, to the effect that Slavin,
the Australian champion, will accept q
challenge from Sullivan to box q certain
number of rounds in America, Jau
Smiths managers will not allow him to
go out Of England.
At Topeka, Kan, Judge Foster, in the
case Of the Stevens county murderers,
decided that the District Court for the
Eastern District OF Texas has iurisdic.
ton over No Mans Land, where the
crimes for which they were Indicted re-
Gently by the Grand Jury at Paris, Tex,
were committed.
Fire at Bald winsville, N. Y, destroyed
the Penrea Hotel block and two large
warehouses adjoining, causing 9 loss Of
$250,000. The flames spread SO rapidly
that the hotel guests had to fee for their
lives, many losing all their clothes and
valuables. In the warehouses were vast
quantities of tobacco and knit goods.
The bark Beachdale, 200 tons, from
Liverpool to New York, in ballast, went
ashore near Freeport, Long Island. Her
captain was drunk and ran her ashore,
Notwithstanding the warning signal from
the life station. The crew were all taken
ashore, except the drunken captain, who
refused to leave the vessel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
J. q. Duff Opera CcmpauY.

s particularly strong array OF comic
opera artists will appear at the Grand
Opera House next week in Paolc and
The Trip to africa. The principals are
Digby Bell, Mark Smith, Frank Pearson,
Joseph W. Fay, T. Oakland, Laura
Joyce Bell, Georgine Won Jannschowsky,
Katie Gilbert, With chorus and ballet
of fifty. The orchestra will be increased
for this ocGasion.
The Gale CT eeats commences this
morning. Paola will be played Mon.
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
matinee Thanksgiving Day, and The
Trip to Africa the balance of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
The Alleged Bender women.

OswEGo2 Kan, November 20.-The
examination of Mrs. Monroe and Mrs.
Eliza Davis, the women supposed to be
old Mrs Bender and Kate Bender, was
concluded last night. The three Justices
before whom the examination was made
decided that the evidence was strong
enough to warrant holding the prisoners
without bail to await the action of the
Grand Jury. General public sympathy
is with the prisoners, and much surprise
was expressed when the decision was
announced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

At the Los.Angelee Theater Mr. Barnes
OF Ne,D York is doing remarkably we'll.
The stirring scenes of the play, we'll pre-
scented as they are, by an excellent COM
pany, has created great deal OF interest
among those who frequent the house. 1t
is the best melodrams of the time, and
the cast is quite equal to the demands
made on it. 1t runs all the week.
Frank Mayo, the favorite romantic
actor will open at the Los Angeles
Theater rext Wednesday, the first three
performances being DGvy Crockett, which,
for the balance of the engagement, will
be followed by Nordeck. Both plays are
well known and admirable performances.
MIR. Mayo's company is always good as
hie stage management is perfect. The
story OF the wocing of "Davy Crockett"
is poem that has for seventeen years
given pleasure and has been recognized
sc distinctively American play. About
five years ago Mayo placed it on the shelf
to make room for other departures,
many Of which have been tried with
varied success, but none ever reached
the popularity of Dairy Crockett. 1t has
made more money than many
melodramas whose success has been
much Wanted. Mayo is his own
stage manager, and never permits
anyone to instruct his support but him
self. Many famous actors and actresses
now upon the stage are said to owe their
finished training to Frank Mayo. There
is one great charm about the performance
OF Dairy Crockett, which is the noticeable
absence ct all that is STACEY or theatrical !;
the strong, free air of the forest sweeps
through every scene and line; it is q pic.
ture OF nature, full OF health and
strength. But the. romance of love is
there, as chiva]rous and strong in buck
skins as if it were mounted in tinsel and
velvet. Miss Marie Burress, who plays
Eleanor Vaughn" Crockett's sweet
heart, is said to be young and ex-
tremely beautiful girl, and very talented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
New Gable Connections.

NEW YORK, Novem Der 20. 1.-The French
Gable Company was yesterday granted
official authority by Secretary of State
Blaine 10 land cables at Charleston, s. O.,
connecting this country directly by wire
with Hayti. San Domingo and Cuba. AT
Hayti the new cable will connect with the
wires of the West India French Gable
Company running to Martinique, in the
French West India colonies, thence to
Venezuela, opening up direct Geographic
communication between the United States
and the republics of Central and South
America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
RlGrs GER NOTES.
Damage Done by Flood and surf II,
the Middle Sfafen.

Damage Donc by Flood and surf in
the Middle states.
LANCASTER, Pa, November 20.--The
river at Columbia is rising
rapidly. Very high water 10 anticipated
tonight.
OLEAN, N. Y, November 2O.-Heavy
and incessant rains for the past two days
caused food ia the river similar to the
one last spring. The river is rising ct
tbs rate of ten inches sn hour. Property
along the low lands is in great danger.
Lo,sG BRANCH, N. j., November 90
At high tide this morning the surf cut
almost through Ocean avenue, above the
Hotel Brighton. where the big cut was
made last winter. the bluff was also
damaged in several places between the
ocean pier and the Rowland hotel.
ELMIRA. N. Y, November 20.-The
food reached it's height here this morn.
ing, without doing more serious dam
age in the city than tho filing of cellars,
caving in of sewers, etc. The railroads
are badly demoralizsd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
EASTERN HAPPENINGS.
The Western Union Building
Burning in New York,
WHO JABBED FLYNN In TIE EYEg
Organization Of the Pau-American
Congress C0mpleted-Loyal
Car0linaHs.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New YORK, November 21.-Fire was
discovered in the tower of the Western
Union building, above the Associated
Press office, at 3: 40 this morning, and
now, ct O'Clock, the flames are gaining
Roadway. Not drop OF watet has been
gotten on the flames yet, and the pros
poets are serious. The fremen arc now
dragging a line into the Associated Press
windows, on the ninth floor. The hose
broke thee times while being hauled
up.
At 4 20 the axemen have just begun
work on the tower. The flames are ia.
creasing in intensity, and a great crowd
las assembled in the street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
The Cattiennem Scared.

KANSAS CRY, November 20--It is un.
derstood that the Cherokee Live Stock
Association now looks seriously upon
Secretary Nobla's intimation that they
will be removed from the Cherokee out,
let next spring, and have decided to
place their stock upon the market grad.
ually, to avoid the depression which
would result if their enormous number
Of cattle were marketed at one time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

CHICAGO, November Cot is RS
ported tonight that tie defense in the
Cronin case will spring sensation to-
morrow in the shape Of evidence that the
horse which conveyed Cronin from his
Office May 4th was not white horse at
all, and therefore could not have been
Dinan's animal, for the hire Of which
Coughlin was responsible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
RAJ IL.
The New Republic Has Not Yet
Asked Recognition.

WASHINGTON, November 20.--Dr. Va
lente, the Brazilian Minister, has not
yet been officially requested to ask the
United States Government to recognize
the United States Of Brazil. He believes
that such request will not be made inn
mediately, but that the new government
will wait q reasonable length OF time to
satisfy the world of its stability before
seeking formal recognition. The Minis
ter regards the views of the dominant
Republicans, as Get forth in their mani
festo, as most reasonable in oil respects.
TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.
BALTIMORE, November pa Wash
ington special says: Admiral ellis,
commanding the South American squad
ron, has been ordered to go with the
Richmond and Tsllspoosa to Rio de
Janeiro to protect American interests,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
A Decree From Rome.

New YORK, Novemb er 2O-The CatIlo-
Tic Neacs has received a cablegram from
Rome, saying the Pope has ordered the
personal and real property of all Cardi-
mails who leave no surviving relatives to
be bequeathed to the Propaganda. Those
having relatives must make generous
provisions in their wills for the same in
stitut;on. These and all other funds de-
voted to the Propaganda will be invested
in foreign countries. This is to prevent
the seizure of papai revenues by the
Italian Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Advfces from Chill.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2O.-Ad-
vices have been received by steamer
from Panama to October 20th. A serious
epidemic of measles in Lota and Coronel,
Chilli carried off upward of six hundred
children in July and August. Public
meetings in Santiago are to be held to
protest against the introduction of more
immigrants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
CleArinx.En ShaMsrs.

SANTA Cruz, November 2G.-The
weather cleared up this afternoon, af,er
rainfall Of 225 inches for the storm,
making IL inches for the season. The
rain was benefit to all the grazing and
agricultural interests.
STOCKTON, November 20.--The weather
cleared up this afiarnoon, with a total
rain fall for the storm OF 2.73 inches, max
ing the total for the eeason c. u inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

WASHINGTON, November 20.-ConsuI-
General Leonard at Shanghai, reporting
to the Department of State, under date Of
October 18th, on the heavy rains in the
Yang tse Kiang valley, says at tine date OF
his dispatch fifteen million acres Of rice
had been ruined within week. The
retail price Of rice in Shanghai had in
creased from So so to 81 so per 1873
pounds. However, the total failure of
the rice crop of the Yang tee Kiang valley
would not cause distress or starvation, as
other food products can be utilized. The
cotton crop was also greatly damaged by
rains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Loyal Carelinan..

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., November TO-
The centennial celebration of the ratfica-
ton by North Carolina of the Federal
Constitution began today. Great crowds
are in the city and the decorations are
profuse, the national colors predominant
ing. Governor Fowle made patriotic
speech, paying glowing tribute to the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
AND now comes dispatch with news

AND now comes a dispatch with news
from East Africa which makes it proba-
BILE that the reports heretofore received
of the massacre of DR.. Peters and party
are untrue. The Dark Continent is a
difficult place to get straight news from.
We hope the present advices may turn
out to be true.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
paxyderix,s HhapmaMtmtty.

ATLANTA, November 20.-rhe Knights
OF Labor Genera, Assembly closed to-.
night. MIR. Powderly said in his closing
speech that it has been the most profit
able session ever held. The Executive
Board will select the location Of the next
Assembly. Powderly aeked to have his
salary reduced from IS, 900 to $500, but
the Finance Committee and Assembly
refused to allow it to be done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

quicksilver mine case. in this State.
spoke for whole week in ais review Of
the testimony, and Edwin Stanton, after.
wards Secretaryof War during the Rebel
lion, also spoke on the other side for
about the same length of time; but Sir
Henry, who will probably keep on speak
ing for several more days, can take the
prize for long-winded oratory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
P0Wderly and Others Prosecuted by
n Brother knight.

PrrrsBURG, November 20.--Ex- Repre-
sentative John r. Byrne, OF the Knights
of Labor, was arrested at Scottdale to-
night on the charge of conspiracy pre-
ferred by ex-Representstive Oallaghan.
The information also includes General
Master Workman Powderly and Peter
Wise, local labor leader. Powderly
will be arrested on his return from At
lanta, and Wise when fouud. The suit
grew out of letters Powderly published in
the Journal of United Labor last year.
Callaghan also alleges that he was boy
cotted and injured in his business by the
Knights of Labor, through the influence
OF Byrne, Powderly and Wise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

Constitution as by far the best model OF
civil government ever devised. Speaking
to the ex-Confederate soldiers present, he
told them to cherish the recollections OF
their soldier life, and be able to show TO
the world, if the occasion ever arose,
that they are ready to surpass the record
made then in behalf of the flag OF this
united country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
issued by the court, reference to the as

issued by the court, reference to the as
serted facts of the case is permissible.
The ground for the indictment runs
about as follows: Gen. Boyce 10 reported
to have approached Judge Savage, q
young and promising gentleman who
fills the office Of township justice, with
an intimation that he Savage had con.
tracted disease which, as young mar
ried man, would strike the public az
specially infamous, and whose publica-
ton would probably lead his young and
spirited wife to seek divorce. For
suppression, in the columns of the
Tribune, Of the facts in this alleged dis
graceful occurrence, 30 the story runs,
Gen. Boyce demanded $3.50. Shocked
and dismayed, for the moment Judge
Savage yielded to the desire to spare his
young wife the pain of such publica-
ton, although he felt himself to he limo.
cent, and he paid Gen. Boyce $50 on
account, promising to pay the balance
later.
Still telling the story as twas told to us,
and to which the action of the Grand
Jury gives an ugly verisimilitude, Gen.
Boyce is asserted to have cent boy to
Savage the next day demanding the re-
mainder of the hush money or black
mail. Meanwhile, that gentleman had
recovered from his momentary panic,
had resurrected his manhood, and made
clean breast of the matter to his wife,
who knew how groundless the charge
was. BE told the boy that he must
bring nose from Gen. Boycs before he
would pay over the money, and the note
came in due order. Holding it as docu-
mentary evidence, Savage turned On his
prosecutor and babe him do his worst.
Here is an outline which chills the
blood of any honest and self-respecting
newspaper man. The act Of Boyce, il
the story be true, makes piracy seem
trivial offence. 1t is not an exact repro
duction of the Shskspearean sentiment,
"He who steals my purse steals
trash; twas something, nothing,
twas mine, tits his, and has
been slave to thousands; but he
who robs me of my good name, steals
that which not enriches him, but leaves
me poer indeed" In this case Boyce
appears to have got $50. The offence. if
it was committed, is intensified by the
fact thst the Tribune has always put on
the airs OF specially goody' gocdy jour
nal.
Every honorable newspaper man in
California is called upon to condemn
such an infamous prostitution of journal
ism, and the HERALD acQuits itself Of
this task without malice and as dispas.
sionately as the circumstances of the
case would warrant. Not to stamp in
severe terms the atrocity of such crime
would be to prove recreant. to our duty
as journalists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Accidental shooting.

SPOKANE FALLS, November 2O.-Ezra
Baxter, l5-year-old boy living with his
father in a cabin on the river bank be-
low town, was shot dead this evening by
the accidental discharging Of Winohes-
ter rifle in the hands Of his father, Har-
mon Baxter. The ball passed through a
partition dividing the two and entered
the boys head.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Gable Sparks.

LONDON, November 20.-Will;am AL
lingham, the poet, 10 dead.
VIENNA, November 20.-Cardinal Hay
maid has been Frustrated by stroke Of
paralysis.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 20.-The
Chinese Government has refused to
grant q concession for telegraph line
from Siberia to Pekin.
Fearful storms are reported on the
Black Sea. The sea of Azov ia ice
blocked,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
North Dakota Senators.

BISMARCK, N. D., November 20 Both
the. House and Senate today gave the
entire Republican vote TO Gilbert A.
Pierce for United States Senator. The
joint session tomorrow will elect him.
For the second Senatorship johnson
atill leads. 1t is possible that the cleo
ton will be thrown into the Legislature
without caucus choice. A new candi-
date was brought into the field today in
the person Of j. r. Casey, of Jamestown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Poverty and D,saupo,n,n.eu,.

DENVER, November 2O.-Mrs. Nellie
Benn shot herself through the left breast
at an early hour this morning. Poverty
and disappointment are said to have
been the cause. Her husband, B. G.
Benn, reached home at late hour.
Locking at his dying wife, he jabbed
small knife into his own breast and then
swallowed a small dose of morphine, but
this was pumped cut and he will recover.
The woman will die,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

SIR HENRY JAMES, the counsel for the
London Times, has been addressing the
Parnell Commission for over two weeks,
and is still talking. We remember that
Edmund Randolph, in the great Almaden
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Notice to Mail subscpa hers.

me papers OF all delinquent Maii snpsc SET,
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
via be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
a fuflexible, AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Natfonai Grange Adjourned

SACRAMENTO, November 20.-The Ma
tional Grange today passed resolution
tavoring the election Of United States
Senators by the direct vote Of the people.
A resolution was adopted reducing the
membership fee for males from three
dollars to one dollar, and referred to the
various State Oranges, after which the
National Grange adjourned to meet at
Atlanta, Georgia, next year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Marquis WIN Gust Him.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 20.-Mar-
quis, the late Democratic candidate for
Governor, has decided to
contest the election of the Republican
candidate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

DENVER, November 20-The series of
games between the st. Louis Boston
clubs, in this city, closed today on tie.
The game was called On account Of dark
ness, the score standing IL 9 in the
ninth inning. Both teams are to go to
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, where the
st. Louis boys leave for the South and
the Bostons 60 on to the Coast. A ball in
their honor is now in progress at the
largest hall in Denver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

SAN DIEGO, November 2O.-It transpires
that the two men shipwrecked at Pacific
Beach Tuesday night, had stolen the boat
from Redon6o. Today Lyell WAS arrested
and placed in the County Jail to await
the arrival of officers from that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

SALT LAKE, November pa meeting
OF ore producers from Utah, Nevada.
Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and Colorado
today adopted a resolution opposing
Secretary Windom's ruling on Mexican
lead ores.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Falnce nurnea ~ sam sa,xaaar.

SAN SALVADOR, November 20.-The
National palace burned last night. The
Government archives were tolally con-
sumed. No lives lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
yoxnPE D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
GETTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Entered ut the postofioe at Los Angeles as
seoond-class NATTER
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
AZ soc. per Week. or soc. Per Month.

ONsce of Publication, 123-125 West Second
ahroet, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 1856
JOB PRINTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
our arestly Increased facilities we are prepared
to execute ali kinds of Job work in superior
manner. Special attention viii be given. to
commercial and legal printing, and an orders
wiz be promptly nlied at moderate ratss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RrcnroNp, April 17.-sales Of loose
tobacco to-day amounted to 3,34O pounds.
Highest price, 500.
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change. Wednesday. April 18th: Total
offerings - packages, consisting princi-
pally OF low grade West Virginia brighis.
One package was sold at ten dollars per
hundred pounds, and the balance brought
under ten dolloars per hundred, OF which
eighteen packages were taken in.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
G.. " Bramblott, Kentucky; Alex.
Maxwell. Liverpool; I. J. Gilmour,
Howardsvillc II. Henderson, -Hender-
son. y c., John G.. Lewis, Howardsvillc;
$ W. Nenable, Petersburg.
ONCE Of United States Collector of In
ternal Revenue reports collections io'
the city Of Richmond to-day a. follows
Tax paid onscigars and cigarettes, 81
1850; tax paid on tobacco, S3,5l3.j2.
To'ax collections to-day, $5,GT152.
Shockoe, Dayenpor's, Blanchards,
Wilson's. SeabrOOk's, Shelburne's, My
ers and Old Dominion warehouses re-
port 81 hOgshcads and . tierces delivered
to-day
Office of the tobacco Inspector reports
to-day Inspections, 100 hogsheads; re-
inspections. % hogsheads.
sales Of tobacco reported TO the secre-
tary to-day. Wrappers, Is hogsheads
filters, 33. hogsheads' cutters - hogs,
heads. smokers, ! hOgshead; hurley,
hOrshead: sun-cured, II hogsheads;
Western, hogsheads, dark, l6 hogs
heads. Total sales reported to-day, II
h0gsheads
Messrs. Vaughan & Sarvay expect a
good sale of loose tobacco to morrow, 10
which they respectfully invite tie atten-
ton of buyers.
Mr.. r. +. Arlington, Jr., says 81 was
in oxford on Friday. They had pretty
fair breaks there, and sales lasted until
half-past - o'clock. At oac warehouse
they had yiQht foir tobacco, but il was all
selling s0V hiqh indeed was told the
break was rather better than. he average
that day, owing to the fact that the to-
bacco came from the south side Of the
Tar river, or Tar River Section.
"In Henderson on Saturday. got
there after the sales. which, ! was told
did not last over an hour on that day
didn't see any tobacco on the MOOR al all,
but what ] saw in the prize-houses was
of the same character OF tobacco that
saw in oxford excepting the one ware
house. where the tobacco was exception
ally good. II il estimated that about
fifty per cent Of the crop is marketed
II was in Warrenton on Monday. II
was raining all day, and they didn't
have any break at all. it is an all
round mean crop, that's certain. Nearly
an that ] saw was low grade, common
tobacco. with cvy fer rraPpers, and the
few there are, are lacking in color and
not clear
The cold cherries rain continued oil
day to-day, but in spite of it, the Rich.
m0nd tobacco market was active and
strong. with good sales and fair delive-
rics G. Mel.