davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The Storm ON the Mexican Coast.
Interest I'm Blatne's Speech.

The Storm ON the Mexican Coast
Interest I'm Blaine's speech.
Cry OF MEXICO, (via Galveston,) Oc-
tober 3.-Details of the recent hurricane
in Laguna del Carmen show that 105
houses were destroyed and twenty -seven
vessels wrecked. A storm is raging in
the Gulf today.
That great interest is taken here in the
International American Congress is
shown by the fact that several papers
held open in order to publish Secretary
Blaine's speech to the delegates. This
was most unusual proceeding, as some
of the morning papers 60 to press as
early as noon, and all before O'Clock at
night. President Diaz, when shown the
speech of the American Secretary OF
State, said it was admirable. Finance
Minister Dublan, Minister of Justice
Baranda and Minister of the Interior Ro-
nero Rubio all praised the speech.
DocKMEN RESUME WORK.
ROTTERDAM, October 3.-All the strik-
ing dock laborers resumed work this
morning under the compromise agreed
upon yesterday.
NATALIE TO BE BANIsHED.
BELGRADE, October 3.-The approach
ing session of the Skuptchina, Govern
ment will introduce bill to prohibit ex-
Queen Natalie from residing in Servia.
NAVAL OFFICERS coURT.NARsHALED.
HALIFAX, N. s., October 3.-The naval
court-martial on the wreck of II. M. S.
Lily, has reprimanded Captain Russell
and First Lieutenant Hewitt, and dis.
missed them from the ship.
BURKE CHANGES HIS MIND.
QUEENSTOWN, October 3.-Mr. Burke,
ex-Treasurer of Louisiana, sailed from
Liverpool for New York on the steamer
Teutonic, but on the arrival of that ves-
sci here, he disembarked and returned
to London.
CLUB GAMBLERS PUNISHED.
LONDON, October 3. Two of the
principal members of the Cranbourn
Club have been found guilty of gambling,
and sentenced to pay a fine of fifty
pounds each or be imprisoned for three
months. Twenty-one other members
have been fined ten pounds each, and
the others have given suYeties of twenty
pounds each not to gamble for six
months.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Changes I'm the Book OF Common
PRAYER AdODted.

PRAYER Adopted.
New YORK, October 3.-The House of
Deputies of the General Episcopal Con-
vention met this morning. Standing
committees were appointed. A petition
was presented asking that Oregon be ad-
mitted as diocese. Referred to the
Committee on New Dioceses. The
deputies from Oregon were admitted to
seats and read their petition. Rev. Davis,
OF Pennsylvania, presented a report
on Liturgical Revision from the commit
tee on that subject appointed by the last
General Convention. 1t WAS made a
special order for next Thursday. A dep.
utation from the Synod of Canada was
received, and courteous speeches were
exchanged. Notice was given of the
minority report on Liturgical Revision.
Consideration OF the report suggesting
alterations and additions to the Book Of
Common Prayer was then taken up, and
those clauses relating to the order
of reading the psalter and Holy Script
ures, changing the order in the daily
morning prayer, in the opening sentence
of the same, and in the rubric following
the "Venite," were adopted. In all
seven changes we're approved, but the
eighth, changing the rubric prefixed to
the litany, was rejected.
Several more resolutions were adopted,
and a message was received from the
House of Bishops, announcing that it had
adopted, conditional on the concurrence
of tho House of Deputies, the entire
eighteen resolutions upon which the
Deputies had been voting all day. The
twelfth resolution then came up for con-
sideration, and DIR. Edgar, of New York,
spoke in support of it. 1t was, in the
order for the administration of the Lords
Supper, to substitute the following
"Then shall be said the creed commonly
called to Nicene creed, or else the Apos-
ties creed, but the creed may be omitted
if it hath been said Immediately in the
morning prayers; provided that the
Nicene creed shall be eaid on Christmas
day, Easter day, Ascension day, Whit
sunday and Trinity Sunday"
DR.. Edgar said the Nicene creed formed
part of the doctrine of the church, and
since many priests never read it, it should
be made obligatory. Scoring Judd, one
Of the Chicago lay delegates, Rev. Ar
thur Lawrence, Of Massachusetts, and
Rev. DR.. Goodwin spoke in opposition ia
the resolution. The House adjourned
with the question still pending.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
TSUI TWO WING.
The New Chinese Minister Presents
His Credentials.

EHAB
WASHINGTON, October 3.-Tsui Two
Wing, the newly appointed Chinese Min
lister to the United States, was today pre-
sented to the President by Secretary
Blaine. The Minister'S address was as
follows: "Mr. President, Sir:-I have
the honor to deliver to Your Excellency
letter which my august sovereign, the
Emperor of China, has addressed to you,
accrediting me as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
United States. 1t became my duty to
accept this important charge to which l
was called, and I assume it with pleas
ure, feeling great degree of confidence
that may successfully accomplish the
duties of my mission, because of
Your Excellency's we'll known
high sense and generous court
"Mr. President, it will be my constant
aim to maintain and strengthen the
amicable relation which now exists be-
tween China and the United States.
Sir, beg leave to offer you my earnest
wishes for your personal happiness, for
the success of the Government of which
you are the distinguished chief, and for
the prosperity Of the people Of the United
States"
The President replied:
"Mr. Minister, it affords me sincere
satisfaction to receive from your hands
letter by which your august sovereign,
the Emperor of China. credits you in
the quality of Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Government of the United States.
I am pleased to observe the con-
fidence you feel and express that
in the discharge of the important duties
of your mission you may rely upon my
cooperation to maintain the existing re-
lations of good will between the two
countries, and assure you it shall be
my pleasure to second any efforts having
for their object the accomplishment O
this purpose. offer you in return my
desires for the peace, happiness and pros
perity of the Empire of China and it
people, under their sovereign's benifcen
rule. 1 also add my sincere wish fo
your health and happiness during you
residence in this Capital"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
DIED IN EXPECTANCY.
Close of the Stormy Career of an
Old EOrtY.Niner.

WASHINGTON, October 3. After q
stormy career, James 8. CLARK, of Tomb
stone, Arizona, died here today almost
in abject poverty. He was s'forty-
MINER" in the gold-fever days of Cali
fornis, and in later years q mining ad-
venturer. He wandered over many of
the Western Territories, into Mexico,
and even penetrating the sub-Arctic
regions of British America. During
the civil war he became a cotton
speculator. He lived like q prince
and his wealth at one time was es-
timated at 5000, 600. After the war
CLARK took to mine specializing again and
lost the greater part Of his fortune in un-
lucky speculations, and the rest in prodi-
gal living. Three years ago he came to
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
ELECTION ECHOES.
Democrats Get share of tht
HOnOrs After All.

Democrats Get snare OF the
HonOrs After ALI.
HELENA, Mont, October 3.-Returns
from the counties in which the result is
disputed have not come in today. The
Republicans now estimate their majority
for Governor at 100, while the Democrats
claim Toole's election by 400.
The returns from Silver Bow
county, which elects eleven mem
bers Of the Legislature, are still incom-
plete. The Democrats claim nine of these
sure, and possibly all. The Republicans
only concede six to the Democrats. The
Republicans now claim only three major
ity on joint ballot in the Legislature,
while the Democrats claim nine. The
Silver Bow county returns, which will
probably be complete before morning,
will take the Legislature,out of doubt, aud
probably also Governor.
TooLE ELECTED GOVERNOR.
SAN Francisco, October 3.-The Chron-
icle's Helena, Mont, special says: The
Republicans have two majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature. Toole, Demo
crat, is elected Governor by less than 100
majority.
GREAT REJOICING AT PIERRE.
ST. PAUL, October ga special to
the Pioneer Press from Pierre, s. D.,
says: The scene here tonight over the
election of Pierre as the capital bids fair
to outrival that of last night. the town
seems to have gone mad. No attempt is
being made by the authorities
to preserve order. A couple
of bands Of Cheyenne Indians
are on the spot and add to the excite
ment. Although no disastrous accident
occurred last night, it is feared things
will not be so we'll tonight. No bust
ness of any kind was done here today,
the people giving themselves up to cele-
brating and watching for more election
news.
WASHINGTON RETURNS.
SEATTLE, W. T., October 3.-Returns
from nearly every county in the State
indicate that the Republicans have
elected John L. Wilson to Congress and
Elisha P. Ferry for Governor, by over
5000 majority. About the same ma
jority for the remainder of the kepubli-
can ticket, including the candidate for
Supreme Judge, Theodore ]. Stiles, who is
under indictment in Tucson, Arizona, for
embezzlement. The Republicans prob
ably elect ninety-nine out Of one hundred
and five members of the Legislature.
1t was thought the Democrats had
carried this (King) county, but
later returns indicate an in
creased Republican majority. The
constitution is carried and prohibition
and woman's suffrage defeated.
Olympia has q plurality for capital,
but another election will have to decide
this point. The Legislature will proba-
bly, elect John BALM, delegate to Con-
gress, and Ex-Governor Watson and @.
Squire, Senators.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Peabody Trustees.

New YORK, October 3.-The trustees
OF the Peabody Educational Fund held
their twenty-seventh annual meeting to-
day. Among the trustees present were
ex-President Cleveland, ex-President
Hayes, Chief Justice Fuller, Justice
Field and others. Hon. J. L. McKarry
reported gratifying increase of interest
throughout the South. The total sum
disbursed by the fund during the year
was $4,000. A banquet was given this
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04

Washington to prosecute a claim against
the Government for 500, 1000, for cotton
seized in Memphis by officers of the
Union army. The claim had been ia
vorably reported by both houses of Con-
gress, but not contemporaneously.
CLARK still preserved sanguine spirit,
though he had been living almost on
charity while he kept up his discourag-
ing fight,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
A Sad Catastrophe.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, October 3.-By the
explosion of furnace in the Scottdale
Iron Company's works today. George
Rudder was killed and Jacob Dick and
Henry Ramsey badly burned. When the
news was taken to Rudder's wife, she
tainted, and in falling struck the floor in
such manner as to produce probably
fatal injuries.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Nineteen Men Injured.

BEDFORD, Ind, October ga con-
struction train on the Mackey railroad
left the track at a point eighteen miles
west of here yesterday afternoon. Nine
teen out of twenty.eight men on the
train were seriously injured. Six were
dangerously hurt, while two will die.
The wounded were brought here, and all
the physicians in town busted them
selves in helping to relieve their suffer-
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
The President,s Pasttme.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-Immediately
after receiving the new Chinese Minis
ter today, the President shook hands
with large excursion party from Phil
adelphia, and the members of a Baptist
Convention. The entire afternoon was
occupied in conference with Secretaries
Window and Noble, in regard to ap-
pointments.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Prominent Citizen Drown ed.

FRESNO, October 81. FL. Hamilton,
prominent citizen and capitalist, was
drowned this morning in slough at his
farm near Sanger. He had gone to the
slough to water some colts, and it is
supposed he was injured by the animals
in some manner, as the water was not
three feet deep.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
A Noted Trotter Killed.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, October 3.-Four
men were seriously injured in q freight
train here tonight, and the trotter Lady
Gay, valued at SIS 900, was killed. Tive
of the injured men were hostlers and
two we're train men. The trotter was
owned by George Mcfarland, of Boone,
Iowa.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Corner miners Killed.

HANCOCK, Mich, October 3,-Nelson
Blum, Albert Riscon and Otto Flank
we're. killed, and Captain John Cameron
and four others were badly hurt this at
ternoon by en- explosion in the Calumet
and Hecla copper mine.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
superintendent of Dead Lie

Superintendent of Dead Letters.
WASHINGTON, October 3.--The Post
master General has appointed David P.
Liebhardt, of Indiana, Superintendent of
the Dead Letter Office, of the Poetofice
at $500 per annum, vice
George H. Hall, Of Minnesota, resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
A wedding In High Life.

LENNox, Mass, October 3.-The we'd
ding of Miss Louise Thorn, of Boston, and
William O.. Endicott, jr., son Of the ex-
Secretary of War, took place today. Mrs.
Cleveland was present. as were the
Whitneys and other social leaders of
Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
DeyhIe Adjudged Insane.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Christian
Deyhle, the inventor, who shot and
killed Millionaire Gesswein, has been
adiudged insane.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Collision ON che union PaclfIc.

Collision ON the Union Pacific.
OMAHA. Neb., Neb., October 3.-Two
Union Pacific freight trains collided
near North Platte, this morning, killing
a tramp named Seward, and seriously
injuring Gilbert Patz, Pullman car
conductor, and one Of the engineers,
named billiard. Both trains were badly
urackad
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Leconey demanded.

CAMDEN, N. j., October 3.-Chalkley
Leconey was today remanded without
bail for trial on the charge OF numbering
his niece.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Traveling Knights.

OMAHA, October 3.-The special train
bearing the San Francisco Knights
Templar passed through here at $40
this evening en- route to the East.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Baseball Summary.

Brooklyn, II; Athletics, o.
Pittsburg, Q; Boston, z.
Columbus, 3; Baltimore, IL.
Cleveland, O; New York, 8.
3Cincinnati, IA; Louisville, 3.
Indianapolis, 8; Washington, 0.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 5.
st. Louis, z; Kansas City, B.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Died Of Brigh is Disease.

ST. PAUL, October 3.-Ex-C0ngre
man John G.. Averill died tonight Of
Bright's disease. He was "a years old.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Going to have BETTER water.

Going to Have better Watcr.
SAN BERNARDNo, October S.-The
Trustees have called an election to vote
for issuing bonds to the amount of
$160, 900 to furnish the city with better
water system.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

Work is Gods ordinance as truly
as prayer.-George D. Boardman.
One of the mistakes in the conduct
Of human life is to suppose that Other
mems opinions are to make us happy.
Burton.
The most delicate, the most sensi.
BILE, of all pleasures consists in promot.
ing the pleasures of others. Bru-
yere.
The little things we have to do
teach us patience if we do them prop
erly. A large part OF training in
school, even for small children, is to
make them abb Q to plod and submis'
sively work out problems that can moi
he solved any other way.-United
Presbyterian.
One of Solomon's wise sayings Il
that "a good man shall be satisfied
from himself" prov. xiv, IA Such
a man has the sources of happiness in
his own spiritual condition; and these
he carries with him wherever he goes
He is anchored in God, and on good
terms with him; and this one fact is to
him perpetual fountain OF joy.-N
| I. Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
Excursion to Niae.r. FANS.


The annual personally conducted Excur.
sion to Niagara Falls. Toronto and Putin.
Bay via the c., H. & D. and Mich. Cent. n
Rs occurs Thursday, August 1st, 1889.
Special trains leave Cincinnati at 100 D.
m, Indianapolis at II 100 a. m. and Dayton
at 300 p. m on above date. These trains
will be composed Of elegant Bouffet Sleep
ing Cars, Chair Cars and Coaches, which
will be run through from the above points to
Niagara Falls without any change. Ample
accommodations will be furnished to carry
baggage Of parties who will attend this ex.
cursion.
Rates from Cincinnati to Niagara Falls
will be $500; to Toronto, 1900. From Day.
ton to Niagara Falls, a 30; to Toronto,
ESQ. From Lima to Niagara Falls, "a 90;
to Toronto, $500. Indianapolis will be S. 90
to Niagara Falls, $500 to Toronto.
Tickets will be good going on special train
August lst, returning on all regular trains
leaving Toledo at or before 10 O'Clock
night August 9th. This excursion will be
conducted by the Agents connected with
the passenger department of the c., H. &
D. Go. the remarkable number of people
handled in former years proves to the
travelling public that the c., II. & D. R. R.
Is competent to take care Of large crowds,
without any delay or trouble,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

In hot weather lettuce Is apt to run
to seed. This can be in part prevent
ed by setting the plants in partial
shade. and giving very rich soil.
One cause for mildew on goose
berries. grapes, ETC., is too thick foli-
age, or being grown with too thick
tops. Thin out thoroughly and you
will prevent mildew to a great extent
Currants and gooseberrles should be
we'll and heavily mulched with any
coarse'litter.
-Currant Pie.-One teacupful OF
mashed currants Canned ones will
do), one teacupful OF sugar, two eggs,
two tablespoonful of flour and one
teacupful of cold water. Bake with
one crust, and, when done, make a
frosting of the two whites and spread
1t over the top.
With the later crops it is very
important to stir the soil frequently.
By this plan, and especially so If only
the surface is disturbed, a considerable
aid toward securing the necessary
moisture may be secured. This work
is of really more Importance in this
respect with the late crops than with
the earlier ones.
The safest and best way to grow
black raspberries and blackberries
for fruit is to plant thick and
cut back thoroughly, making a
perfect hedge of canes that are
strong and stocky. OF course. in
growing two crops together, as de-
scribed above, compost or manure
must be used freely, also mulch.
AS soon as the Strawberries are al
gathered give the beds a wedding ant
apply dressing of we'll decomposet
manure. If new plants are wanted
allow sufficient number of runners tt
take root and cut off all others as they
appear, unless the beds are treated OF
the removal plan, when they will be
needed to form plants for next year,
supply. ~
If a crop is removed and anothe
garden crop is not required, SOW thu
land with rye; if cows are kept. TIN
waste OF moderate garden will g.
far toward keeping one COW, aud thu
rye will form acceptable food in boil
fall and spring. Peas may be use'
for the same purpose, but they en'
with the season. If preferred, tn
land may be sowed to buckwheat, t.
be turned under as green manure. :
American Agriculturist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
", is chat they swear at all. 1.he creed

ty, Is that they swear atall. The creed
involved in the language they use re-
Dukes their profanity. They are not
atheists, and do not talk as if
they were such. They admit
the existence OF God, and
yet they profanely use His name.
They concede that this God has power
to infict curses, and that He has
knowledge, and that in both respects
He is vastly superior to man; and yet
they trife with His sacred name, and
vent their passions in the trifling.
They sin against God in the very act
OF speaking His name. They blend
with the sin confession that rebukes
the sin. They are confessors and sim
ners in the same breath. There is no
other form OF sin whose commission SO
distinctly carries with it a remon.
STRANGE against its own existence. Let
the swearer soberly and seriously
think of his own words, and of what is
implied in those words, and he will
preach to himself sermon against
profane swearing.
We are not speaking Of the judicial
oath, or discussing the question of its
lawfulness, and are not speaking OF
such devout appeals to God as occa'
sionally appear in the writings of Paul.
But we are speaking of that vulgar and
profane use of the name of God that is
SO common on the swearer's lips, and
that, in what it confesses, carries with
it its own rebuke. No swearer can
think of what he confesses without
hearing this rebuke. He is a trifel
witt: the great Being who made him,
and whose existence. power and knowl
edge he admits in the very act itself
Let him turn his thoughts to his
thoughts, and by these thoughts be.
come wiser and better man. Their
he will not load the air with his pro
families, or dishonor his own lips by
taking Gods name Sin vain. IN. Y
Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
THE SECRET OF THE LORD.

What hast Thou hidden for me, dear Lord
What gift that is mine alone.
Pledged unto me in Thy changeless word,
And sent from Thy royal thronei
/ an sure Thou keepest sonee rare delight
in the thought OF Thy heart for me.
And know. for Thou tellest me day and night
am ceaselessly dear TO Thee.
II matters not that the hosts above
Are countless thousands strong
And that myrads here, in grateful love,
Uplift the ransomed song,
shall find my place, though the way be steep;
My own birthright claim.
In the day that the Shepherd called the sheep
heard Him call my NAME
And oft, when follow where see
The print of the Leaders feet,
lpress where the brambles cling to me,
Though the break of the flower is sweet.
And often the clouds above my head
Are gathering murk and gray;
But have no fantest chill OF dread
When follow in the way.
Is this, dear Lord, Thy secret gift
This trust that may never fail,
That catches CLEAN Of the Heaven-rift
Through the widest earthly gale?
Is this the best and the sweetest thing?-
That the Lord Himself shall be.
Till stand where the angel anthems ring,
The home of the soul to me!
Margaret e. Sangster, in S. s. Times.