davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-06
JAKE AND JOHN.
Sullivan struggling With MIssis.
stppi Justice.

sippi Justice.
JACKSON, Miss, August 5.-Sullivan's
friends obtained his release at about 2 a,
m. He was then taken to his room at
the Edwards House, and there remained
until this morning at II O'Clock, when
hearing was had before Judge Campbell,
Of the Supreme Court, on awrit of habeas
corpus. The Judge ruled that Sullivan
must repair to Purvis, Marion county,
and give bond for his appearance August
18th. Sullivan and party leave this
evening to appear before Judge Carter
tomorrow.
KILRAIN ARRESTED.
NORFOLK, Va, August 5.-Jake Kill
rain was arrested this morning on the
beach at Ocean View by Detective Nor
ris. He was taken back to Hampton,
where he had been staying for several
days.
HIS ARREST DENIED.
BALTIMORE, August 5.-A special to the
american says Kilrain is at Hampton,
Va, and intends staying there some days,
and that he has not been arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-06
ARRIVED AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 5.-Martin Burke,
the Cronin suspect, arrived in the city
this evening about 10 O'Clock. He was
taken from the train before the depot was
reached, and hurriedly transported to the
Harrison street station, much to the dis
appointment of large crowd which had
gathered at the depot. 1t is understood
that Burke is in the ''sweatpox," and
being subjected to vigorous examina-
ton. Chief Hubbard refused emphatic.
ally to allow reporters or anyone else to
see his interesting charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-06
SUSPECT BURKE.
Carefully Guarded ON His Return to
Chicago.

ST.. PAUL, August 5.--Burke, the Cro-
min suspect, arrived in this city in charge
of Chief Hubbard of Chicago at 6 :55 a.
m. today, over the Manitoba road. After
the ordinary passengers had alighted,
the train was run back into the yard and
the Burke party quickly transferred to a
Milwaukee car which was attached to the
Milwaukee train which pulled out at 7 15.
Burke was very carefully guarded, and
no one was permitted to interview or
even to see him. The report that he
was chained to the floor of the car is gen.
orally regarded as canard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-06
ro,,ce tn Mail subscribers.

once of Publication, 123-12S West eecoho
.treet. los Angeles. Telephone NO. 100
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
"A eOc. per Week, or soc. per moh'"'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-06
DAILY HERALD.

xntered at the postofice at Los Angeles s'
second-class matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-01

Nearly ali that the big distilleriss p0ts
make Is known - the trade as "coIDpna
Spirits ~ This article is about the same
as alcohol, except that IL is sven tnore ali
sGlute IN IFS purity than alcohol When
tEsss big distjIieries that make This
cbioans spirits begin running off The pro.
ducts ~ their rnBsh tubs they run the FIRST
port rs alcohol ~ hos slight tiHee ~
cpiOr, and is ust as absolute 10 IFS purity
rs that which foilp7s Inter On The ni,er
atpF witches the strsau II Hquor as n
comes frn7n the tub and as bs sees "a be
come absolutely UUrs turns 10 into another
teuk, sHd ia Is termed cologne spirits
This Is the highest grads If distilled
spirits, 81 pure TINT IT, is absolutely ruth.
lsss sHd ftl1lfss r. is concentrated
drunkenness, afd when a. Is wanted ~ lie
Transformed into whisky t. Is reduced ~
abort rHa h5if IFS strength with water.
some burnt sngsf grtt io ~ give IT, p color,
s<.T4s glucose added ~ make e. sfff,efh
FuG oiJF, like did whisky. end H. fasses
fJr the resl article Many n supposed
rSuucisseur hos sfaaf khd his lips over
a3e2ed tuenf : yeaf Oh whisky eud pfo
HoTIared IT, tho finest IN the shgntr7. ubab
be article he wss tHupIif0attt5nz 7aE
tricIre spirits. nn!y r. month Did Hagbred
with RlurDsA End burnt sugar. IN tie
whole. HbUsyef. the Whisk = II n, lag is not.
the revenue people say ss hHrtful as that
tysrne4 SHs ~ the wbisl makers tuerf1
yssrs aaD The tbeTolta. eearzez phjtt
we're thrn performed ~ . dangerous atia
sra nnu grt,G 8te1 ~ other rnesnz. spd
same If thA gaizrr.s whtlh Geser<.gs1 khs
str71shH= If WHISKY drinkers fF.ab are not
~ ~ found n the bup ROW Chaha
Efa~4.a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-01

]
a beautiful glass befatoad, which wam
exhibited nj tho Calcutta exhibition
and purchased for the king Of Burmah.
seems 10 have raised desire in the
mind Of another native millionaire in
th.g country 10 become possessed Of u
gimlnrly beautiful article. There has
been on view tho latest specimen of n
work Of art in the manufacture of glass
beds, which has boon completed Ina
Birmingham. While following to n
great extent tho pattern of the bod ina
the exhibition, several improvements
have been introduced IN tho present
bod which give it moro effective np-
pehrancG by tho introduction Of ruby
glass in several places, helping by ita
contrast to display tho beautiful work
Of the purer crystal.
The lehH and pillars which ehrry tho
canopy, the head rail and foot. rail hra
all Of solid glass, Of fauEless brillinnav.
most richly cut and iugsniously fitted
together without tho nid Of my fnothl
supporters. which iusures tho brillinney
Of tho puro crystal being shown to tho
best advantage Tho canopy is SIR.
rounded with ruby colored velvet hang.
fnRs, oruameuted with crosses nn1
bosses in silver glass and sIrnonntsd
y stars and creseepts placed alternately.
IA" four corners teiul finished oil with
terminals 81 ruby mud cut glass. ~
sDnrs1, no bed is compints without n
md pillows. which in this cass
are made Of ruby c0l0rod silk yslyet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-01
PRICE ) CENTS.
INTO SPACE
lFlla Mhnnlnr WV

iFlla Wheeler wacoxI
u the sad OLD world should jump cog
Some time IN 10, dizzy spinning.
And go OF the track with "a sudden jog,
W hat an end would come 10 the siuninsI
" nat a rest from strife and tho burdens OK
life
For the millions of people in Il;
"hht way out OF caro- and worry and
wear,
All in a beautiful minute
As round the sun with IA curving s-ve.p
IL hurrio~, and runs and races
should IT loss ia balance. and SO with leap
Into the vast spaces;
hat blest relief It would bring 10 tho
grief,
To be- suddenly hurled from tho solar world
aud lot II so OH without as.
With never sigh or IA sad goodbye
To loved ones left bch ind tIs.
We would 80 with IA lungo and "A mighty
plunge
Where worms nor graves could find ma
W bat wild, mud thrill our veins would nh.
As tho great Earth ike "A fontber.
Should ioat thrO' tho air To God ksows
whore
And carry u all together.
No dark, damp tomb, aud no mouupor'a
No tpllng boil in the ateople.
Hut In one swift breath "A pa-aIana death
For IA million billion people
W Int greater bliss could 80 nak than this,
=. 10 sweep with n birds free motion
Ihro leagues Of space to n resting place
la vast and vnpnry ocean
To pnss away from this life for nyo,
With never "A dear tis sundsrs1
ANA world ON fire for our funeral Iyre.
VINO th7 STARS looked on hnJ woulsrsdi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-01
Leave Honolulu for San Francisco, on
about.

TIME TABLE OF INTERMEDIATE
STEAMERS
Umatilia and Australia
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail.
CONGRESS.


In the Senate on the 14th Senator Hoar
introduced a concurrent resolution for the count
ing of the votes for President and Vice-Presi.
dem, which was referred. The Senate taen re-
sumed consideration OF the Tariff bill, and SEN
ator Allison offered two new sections providing
for bounty of one cent per pound on sugar from
beetS sorghum or sugar cane grown in this
country. The bill was finally laid aside and
Senator Chandler introduced bill reviving the
grade OF Lieutenant-GeLeral Of the army. Ad-
journed.. After the reading of the journal
in the House, Mr.. Randall reported a resolu-
tion resembling the rule for five o'clock adjourn
ments which oecasioned u lengthy debate. Bills
we're introduced TO punish the buying and sell
ing OF votes for establishing a National Mill
tary Museum at Washington; to refund the in
terest bearing debt; for the free coinage OF
silver (by Mr.. Bland), and several other bills.
After the consideration of District OF Columbia
business the House adjourned.
AFTER routine business the Senate on
the 18th resumed consideration of the Tariff bill,
the pending question being Senator Vests
amendment to strike from the free list ''ottar OF
roses and substitute salt" On this there
was a debate of nearly six hours and without
action the Senate, after an executive session,
adjourned. :. In the House, Mr.. Springer Qll.)
called up as the special order the bill TO admit
South Dakota and for the organization OF the
Territory of North Dakota. A long debate fol-
lowed, pending which the House adjourned
In the Senate on the 10Th the Presidents
two messages in regard to affairs in Samoa and
Hayti were received and referred. A memorial
from the Illinois w. c. T. u In favor OF Sab
bath observance was presented and with others
OF like character referred. Conference re-
ports on the bills for public buildings at San
Francisco Milwaukee and Omaha were agreed
TO and the Tariff bill taken up. Senator Vests
pending amendment to strike ottar OF roses
from the free list and substitute salt was dis
agreed to by yeas 23 nays Z6. The bill was
considered until adjournment. Soon after the
House met the Territorial bills were taken up
and debate continued until adjournment.
AFTER routine business the Senate on
the Eth resumed consideration of the Tariff
bill, amendments to the tin plate paragraph be-
ing before the Senate and upon which long
debate took place. Pending discussion of the
Senate adjourned After the transaction Of
Territorial bills. The House bill was substi-
tuted for the Senate bill and pending consider
alton the Hoese adjourned
Soon after meeting on the 18th the Sem
ate resumed consideration of the Tariff bill, the
pending question being the amendment allow
ing bounty on sugar produced from beats sor-
ghum and cane grown in the United States. A
long debate followed and the amendment was
adopted The Senate then adjourned. o.. In the
House the Omnibus Territorial bill was taken
up and further debated. Several amendments
were adopted and the bill finally passed by 144
to 9S. At the eyening session thirty private
pension bills passed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24

THE HAYTIEN REPUBLIC.
One of Legitime's Gunbosts Attempts to
Sink the Vessel.

One of Legitime's Gunboats Attempts to
Sink the Vessel.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, Jan. 3.-The
steamship Haytien Republic was run into
by the Haytien gunboat Nouville Void
rogue, on the night of December 90, with
out serious damage to either vessel.
The Haytien gunboat was entering
the harbor at full speed, and could
have steamed to her anchorage wit hout any
change of course, but when within 200
yards of the Haytien Republic her helm
was suddenly put to port and remained sc
until she struck that vessel. Then her en-
gines Were reversed and she backed to q
distance of two hundred yards She tn en-
again steamed at full speed until a short
distance from the Haytien Republic, when
her course was slightly changed, thus just
missing her.
1t is the opinion that it was a deliberate
attempt to sink the released ship. 1t is a
question whether the scheme was orig
mated by a higher authority than the
Captain Of the gunboat.
The Galena officers met next day and a
demand for an investigation was made
upon the Hay ten Government The re-
ports will be presented and redress de-
mauded upon the return of the Galena
from Kingston, Jamaica, on January 20,
where she steamed on January ] to coal
and communicate by cable with the Amer
lean Government
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24
STOCK ITEMS.

The sorse that can walk fast, whether
he be a sadder, driver or draft horse, al
ways commands a better price than the
one equally as cool in other respects but
slow walker
Go,d grade, are desirable, but they
should be females. Never use a grade
male for breeding purposes. The only
way TO improve the stock cheaply is to in
fuse new bod by procuring thoroughbred
males.
Many diseases Of hogs are due to in.
breeding. The conditions under which
our improved breeds of swine are kept
render a change to 'new blood" every
year as indispensable for health and
vigJr.
As regards tests, this first issue for 1880
starts off pretty well, having no less than
eight good tests of Jersey cows and all
made 10y farmer dairymen who keep Jer-
seys ,r the profit there is in them.-Jer-
sey Bulletin
No man on earth can make money by
half starving stock; while he can make
money by liberal feeling. 1t is skepticism
on this point that keeps so many stock and
dairy farmers poor, discouraged and dis
consolate.-Hoard's Dairyman.
There are men in every neighborhood
that sell Their hog crop to a disadvantage
and with more or less loss to themselves;
notably when a man sells hogs at seven
m1nths old weighing 125 pounds that are
healthy and have good frames, when
there is an abundance of good corn on the
farm that must be fed or soli.
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer as
crlbes the immunity of the swine pens
from cholera to the liberal use he makes Of
wood ashes. He does not think the ashes
cure or positive preventive; but his
neighbors' swine suffered severely from
choleI while his pens were entirely free
from the disease.
The lest points of a dairy cow can he
seen when the cows are at their best and
then is the best time to make your selec-
ton. cause in the aggregate this fan m
stock has paid should not be satisfactory.
1t Is important to know not only which
kinds of stock but also which animals pay
the largest per ceht. of proft.-Dairy
World.
Dairy cows should be fed twice only a
day. The dairy COW needs rest as well as
fool. She will eat more slowly, masticate
more and digest her food better if she gets
two meals at regular intervals. The meals
should be full ones. A quiet and con-
tented habit should be cultivated by the
cows Such habits are conducive to q
greater production.
White clover is one of the best pasture
grasses for sheep, and as it is hardy, as
well as being adapted to nearly all kinds
of soils, it should receive more attention
than is usually given it. Sheep are close
croppers, and dislike long grass. White
clover is rich in lime and other mineral
matter, which places it among the most
valuable kind for ewes, and especia ly for
young stock.
The brood sows usually preferred are
those that are young. This is mistake.
The old sows give more milk and are better
mothers. A safe rule to follow is to ret ain
oil sows that have successfully raised
their litters. A SOW that has been tried
and is known to be a good mother should
be retained as long as she can be made
serviceable. 1t is unwse to depend on un-
tried, young sows.-Exchange.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24
FARM NOTES.

In making out the list of seed wanted
care should be taken, first to get such va
riet'eS as are best adapted TO your soil and
locality. Then such a selection of varie-
ties as will enable you TO keep up a good
supply the longest time without the neces-
sity for making another planting.
An excellent way to utilize dull days,
when but little work can he done, especial
ly during cold or rainy weather, is to
sharpen all the tools and implements, so
as to have them ready for spring use.
Give them n thorough cleaning, oil the
machinery and keep them in a dry place.
Sunfower seed is coming to ths fore as
an article of commercial value. As an
admixture to chicken food it's merits are
indisputable Veterinarians use it in a
med c:nal way in the treatment of horses.
Its growth is con sidcred of uss in the pre-
vention of malaria, and the extra cion of
a valuable oil from it is a locke d for re-
suit.
The grape vines should be trimmed in
cold weather. If the work is deferred un-
til spring the vines will "bleed" Close sap)
and be weakened. The raspberries, black
berries and all small fruits can be trimmed
in winter and the old wood cut away. The
strawberries can be manured and aspara-
gus beds looked after, it being The earliest
of the vegetables.
Seed that is slow of termination is often
overtaken by grass, the rows being COM
pletely covered and destroyed. An excel
lent method of marking the rows so as to
define them, in order to work them with
the hoe, is to drop a few radish seeds at
intervals of about one foot. AS the radish
soon comes up the rows can be worked and
the radish afterward pulled out
To a considerable extent the injury to
fruit trees from thawing and freezing can
be largely prevented by carefully mulch-
ing as soon as the soil freezes hard. Bag
asse, old straw, leaves. corn fodder that
has been through cutting box, are all
good materials to use as a mulch; or the
soil can be banked up around the base of
the stem, and this will aid to protect.
When gram and hay crops are sold of
the land they carry away the fertility of
the farm, but when such crops are fed to
stock not only is portion of the crops left
over as manure, but a higher price is re-
ce we'd for such crops in the shape of beef,
pork, mutton or milk, which enables the
farmer to restore any loss of fertility by
the increased receipts consequent upon the
keeping of stock.
1t is important that the manure heap be
handled once or twice during the winter.
Only the fine, decomposed manure should
be hauled out. The coar Sc mat erial should
be made into another heap. well packed
aud saturated with urine, in order to get
the manure fine before spring. Unless the
heap is given care too much heat NAV be
generated and the materials injured by
"fire-fanging. with q loss of ammonia.
This is prevented by turning the contents
Of the heap over occasionally. . s...-...s
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24
EXCITED GERMANS.
The War Party Looking For a Brush With
the United states.


LONDON, Jan. 1S-The expressions of
American opinion in relation TO Samoan
affairs, which have bsen widely copied in
Germany, appear to have excited among
the leading journals and prominent classes
a mingled feeling of indignation and con-
tempt. Certainly the gazettes of the larger
cities are aware of the population and
wealth of the United States, but they re-
gard the country as in ignificant in mil
Itary sense. and as only intent on trade
and the develoI ment of the unsettled por-
tions of its large territory. The idea that
such distant aud unwarlike nation would
care to interfere with the new colonial
policy seems to Germans to be audacious
in the highest degree. Naval officers who
wish to win laurels equal to those which
their military brothers have gained ON
land are hopeful of difficulty with the
United States, and it is even regarded at
headquarters as rather a desirable event
in order to give experience to the crews
and suggest future improvements in the
vessels. The Germans have some good
ships, we'll armed and the men present a
sufficiently smart appearance. but the lat
ter have not given any proof Of seaman
ship to the orld as yet.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE Secretary or the treasury on the
10Th sent letter to Congress requesting
IN appropriation of 5000 for the purpose
of p cling fence around the public build
lag at Fort Smith, Ark, and to provide an
elevator in tie structure.
NEAR Eckerly, Iud.. on the Goth, while
three boys were hunting, they dug into an
old log after a rabbit and discovered pot
of gold coins. TT g treasure counted out
"A, ,OGO.
FIRE on the Goth totally destroyed the
works of the National Fertilizer Company,
situated two miles from Nashville, Tenn,
involving a loss of about $4,000, about
half covered by insurance.
OK account of the failnre of the Arkan-
sas Legislature to complete its organiza-
ion on the first day of the session, the
lection of United States Senator to sue
ceel Senator Berry will not be, taken up
until the .9.h.
THE orange growers of Florida have
asked Congress to put duty of 81 box
ON foreign oranges.
JAY GOULD will probably make a South
ern tour soon.
SMALL Pox is raging in the small to WINS
oil Northern OnlO.
MAJ. LILLE (Pawnee BilD has about
completed the preliminaries for the Okla
homa invasion, and he Is determined to
carry it through. -..
THE attempt among the big tobacco men
to control the Louisville market is causing
a great deal of indignation among growers
and dealers.
The Arkansas Legislature has passed a
bill appropriatingtS95,OO 900 to defray the ex-
penses of The General Assembly.
THERE is some unexpected opposition in
the Arkansas Legislature to the passage
If the bill providing for an increase in the
number of Supreme Judges for the State
from three to five.!but it is not thought
sufficient to defeat the bill.
The following postma sters were ap
pointed on the 10Th: Arkd4sas-A. j.
Alsion, Hutton; C. b. Stanton, Poplar
Bluff; II. G. johnson, Tupelo. Mississippi
H. G. Butler, Knoxville; I. T. Douglass
uuica.
A SPECIAL train will leave New York
next month for the scene. of a great bull
fight somewhere In Mexico. Twenty
wealthy young New Workers are said to be
arranging the excursion.
In Matamors, Tex, wild geese sell at
6 l-2 cents each, all ready picked and
dressed,.and ducks sell at from three to
our for 10 cents.
AT Brookfield. No., on the night of the
10th the house of Mrs. Minnie Hall, who
has four childen, was burned down. and
when the neighbors gathered there they
fOund tha harPal ramaina 0r fha Hya "a .
eUgants,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-01-24
The MissIsslppi Outrages.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 19.-Governor Low
ry has sent the following dispatch but has
no further details of the Mississippi out
RACES:
j. n. Ktg Sher.T Of Rsnsper County Mise!
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. l6-Sherif Rogers, OF
Noxubee, says there is no mob law in that
county, but some clandestine acts have been
committed in Kemper County on the line; that
the pegroes are leaving your county and going
TO Shuqualak. II is alleged that the burning
Of property was done by parties living out
side OF Noxubee. I urge that you not only
visit the vicinity of your own county, but
go to ShuQnalak, see officers and citizens there,
especially Chamberlain, and have affidavits
made and arrest every man in your county that
has been engaged in such violation Of the law.
Your sworn dutyand the good name of your
county demand your prompt and energetic &C
tion. Summon sufficient force to execute the
law. and all extra expenses that you may incur
will be paid here In the faithful discharge OF
your duty Twill give you all the aid and support
conferred on the executive by the Constitution
and laws. Wire me at my expense.
-F R0RERr LOWRY, Governor.