davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24
CHURCH NOTES.
Topics Discussed by the various
Preachers Yesterday.

Topics Discussed by the Various
Preachers Yesterday.
The Ministerial Union will hold its
last meeting today before closing for the
summer vacation.
At Plymouth Congregational Church.
Rev. DR.. Wells discussed 'Words which
do not die" at the morning service.
Next Friday the feast of the Sacred
Heart will be- celebrated at the Sacred
Heart Church, in East Los Angeles.
At the Methodist Preachers meeting
today, the best means OF caring for super
anuated ministers will be discussed.
Rev. DR.. Fay spoke yesterday at the
Church of the Unity on "The larger and
more real ownership"
At Christ Episcopal Church yesterday
morning, Rev. T. Haskins discussed
THE church and the division OF the
diocese"
Rev. Father Allen preached on the
"Holy Eucharist at the Cathedral yes
terday morning and the Corpus Christi
was celebrated.
A meeting for the purpose of establish
ing a hospital, to be supported by the
Protestant churches, will be held Friday
at the Fort Street NJ. E. Church.
At the Main street NJ. E. Church yes
terday morning Rev. E. Thompson took
for his topic "The Conquest" In the
evening he chose for his subject "From
the Pit to the Tnrone."
Rev. J. E. Dwinell, of Oakland, occu-
pied the pulpit at the First Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning, and
in the evening Rev. r. G. Hutchins
spoke on ga Study Of the Great Com
mission"
Rev. D. Read took for his subject at
the morning service at the First Baptist
Church, "Proofs of Christ's resurrection
and its lessons" and at the evening
service, civil government and the
Christians relation to it,"
"The Gospel May Have Free Course
and be Glorifed From Unreasonable
Men" was Rev. H. Coxis text at the
East Los Angeles Methodist Church yes.
terday morning. In the evening he
spoke on "Give Me Thy Heart"
The churches were largely attended
Yesterday, notwithstanding the fact that
many of the citizens have already gone
to the seashore or other summer resorts.
There were no services of special
nature, but all were interesting, and the
topics discussed were instructive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public.
Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand,
type-wriing. Lapfranco Building, 118 North
N ain street. Telephone 33
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

ssLife Size'' crayons 500, at Edouart &
Sons, 121 s. Spring. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty six
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fst
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining q great
deal of valuable information, which he is com
petent to impart to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects cure Persons at Q distance CURED AT
HOME. All com nunications strictly confden
tial. All letters answered in plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine
Call or write Address DIR. J. r. GIBBON, Boz
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. a7.3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24
Cheap Fuel! cheap Fuel!

No more gasoline explosions The Los An
geles Gas Company has just received lot of
the finest gas cooking stoves ever seen on the
Coast. With gas at 81 per 1000 feet it is the
any country.
Stoves all ready for inspection with prices
ranging from $12 to $25. Call and examine
them at 295 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

course of baths and mineral waters at Ar
rowhead Hot Springs, the most certain cure
known for rheumatism and blood poisons gen
orally. malaria, neuralgia, insomnia, ETC.. Cir.
culars at Coulter's, cor. Spring and Second, and
Merceraux & Meyers, cor. First and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

Dealers and Consumers OF Beer
Will find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or m-beer. good on drsught for weeks at
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

DR.J M. WHITE, DENTIST,
II (late of Crawford & White,
al S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
First building north of Bryson-
Bonebrake block. su.iaaasm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24
Spec,aIttes for summer Use.

Ross Royal Raspberry Vinegar; Monsurel,
pure lime juice; Canton and preserved ginger;
Spanish queen olives. Get our special price
list of lunch meats. c. 4. Donahue grocer,
205 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24
TO THE UNFORTUNATN.
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner OF Commercial
San Francisco, Cal. Ks
ia blished in 1854, foi
treatment of Sexual sno
Seminal Diseases. such
as Gonorrhes, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilisin oil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoris,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24
Parties who Are About to Build

Sherwin.Wiliiam family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-24

Will do well 10 call for figures on their lumber
at either of our offices before purchasing
SCHALLERT-G GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY
First and Alameda streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
SILVER BOW REPUBLICANS.
All the Old ofheers Who Would AcceT
Nominated for Their Old Onices.

All the Old Offieers Who Would Accept
Nominated for Their Old Onees.
BUTTE. Aug. 26-[Special to the Inde-
pendent THE republican county conven-
ton met to-day at 10 O'Clock and continued
in session until $50 this evening. The fol-
lowing nominations were made: State
senator, c. w. Goodsle; members of the
legislature, Z. z. COngdon, W. n. Roberts,
James II. MOnteath, A. +. Bray, P. X. Dol
msn, Thomas Robbins, w. NJ. Leysdon, n.
j. Scott and A. n. YOder; county commits
siouers, Fred LOeber, Fred Wey and S. J..
Knight; district judge. L. J.. Hamilton;
sheriff, John Z. Lloyd; county treasurer,
H. G. kessleT; assessor, NJ. l.. Holland;
clerk and recorder, NJ. z Hotchkiss; coun-
ty attorney, Charles O'DOnnell; coroner,
DIR. Howard; superintendent of public in
strucfioa, Mary r LsytoD; clerk of the
district court, George w. Sproule; public
administrator, George Pascoe.
The convention excited considerable in
terest, from the fact that it adjourned Just
previous to the state convention with q
row in its hands, owing TO the attempt 10
overlook Lee Mantle and other party lead
ers. The attempt was successful, and Il e
opposition. which was headed by Thomas
Couch, apparently had its own way. To-
day the convention practically did what
Mantle, Judge Knowles, j. E. Richards
and the other old time leaders wanted.
Mantle introduced a resolution TO re-
nominate the present republican in
cumbents of county offices; this proposition
was warmly supported by Messrs. Rick
ards, Knowles and Sergeant, but il was de-
feated by vote of a. to 81. The conven-
ton then turned around and did just ex-
actly what the resolution of Mantle asked
il to do, VIZ: nominated every present in
cumbent of q county Office who did not
absolutely refuse a denomination. The
test vote came on assessor. NJ. l.. Holland
was nominated by Lee Mantle, and Josiah
Youlton and George Pascoe by the opposi-
tion. Holland was nominated by a vote OF
Al to IS. On the state senatOrship there
was practically no opposition, GOodale re
ceivtnR 63 voies, Haldorn 3 and Hamilton 1.
The county commissioners now serving
absolutely refused q denomination and the
nominees are all new men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
Mary O'Donnell, a Domestic, Muir
derously Assaulted by a Mys-
terious Mrs. Hamilton.
The WouId-be Murderess ard Her
Husband Both Under Arrest
at Atlantic City.
The Antecedents of the Couple Unknown,
Though They Are Presumed 20 be -.
People of Wealth.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug. 26.-Miss
Victoria Hamilton, wife of X. II. Hamil-
ton, to-day murdeTously assaulted Mary
O'DOnnelI, domestic in her employ, with
a dagger, inflicting wounds which will
probably prove fatal. Mrs Hamilton was
arrested and will be held TO await the re-
suit of the girls injuries. Mr.. Hamilton is
detained as a witness The cause of the
trouble is not yet known.
Mrs. Hamilton is the wife of Il. X. Ham
iltOn. said to be the son of Gen. Schuyler
Hamilton, of New York. and granson OF
Alexander Hamilton. Her husband was
in the room at the time of the staboing
The whole affair is shrOuded in mystery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton secured and moved
into a front suite of rooms on the second
floor of the cottage about four weeks ago
They said they lived in New York and bad
lust returned from California. Ihey had
baby. and the woman who was stabbed
was its wet nurse. They had every ap-
pearance Of being wealthy. Mr.. Hamilton
Ia large, handsome man, OF apparently
45 years of age, and his wife is fine look
ing woman several years his junior. de Is
a lawyer by procession, he said to-day, and
confessed TO possessing an income OF Slo,O ,OOO
a year but beyond that would say nothing
that would reveal his identity. Mrs. Ham,
iltOn Was upon the wOman's statement ar
rested and locked up upon the charge OF
felonious assault, with her husband, 70
await an investigation. The woman $
wound. it Is believed. will be fatal. 1t
seems the wife not only attacked the serv-
ant, but cut the clothing nearly OF her
husband. A party travelling with Mrs.
Hamilton as her brother, and known as
ssDotty,'' is said to have been her lover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
LONDON STRIKES EXTENDING.

Iron WORKERS and Gas stokers Join
Forces with the Dock Hands.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The strike begun by
the dock laborers, which subst quently
spread to the car men, has now extended
70 the Thames Iron Works and the gas
stokers threaten to join forces with the
strikers. There is also talk of compelling
the laborers in all trades to quit work to
force matters to an issue at once. The iron
workers strike adds 1000 to the number
of unemployed The men are as yet or
derly. shipping business is completely
paralyzed, snd mall steamers are leaving
without their cargoes. -Four of the largest
mills in BIackenburg have shut down ow-
ing to the dullness in trade.
The ircn platers at BermoDzy, suburb
of London, have joined the strikers. In
the Rothershite shipbnilding district OF
London professions of strikers are march
ing continually. Many ship owners have
commenced suit against the Commercial
Dock Co, claiming damages for the detan
ing of vessels. The company claimed the
act of parliament granting them a charter
precludes the enforcement of any claim
Tor damages owing to the strikes
The strike Is gaining new adherents
hourly. Eight Thousand sailors and fire.
men and 2, 500 dockmen at the Isle of Dogs,
where several large docks are located, have
gone out The coal porters at Kings Cross
have also joined the strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
HENRY SHAW DEAD.
The st. Louis PhiIanthropist Dies at n
Ripe Old Age.

The st. Louis PhiIanthropist Dies at n
Ripe Old Age.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26.-Henry Shaw, the
venerable philEnthropist died yesterday
morning, aged so. Henry Shaw was an
Enelishman by birth. He came TO Ameri-
ca and located at St. Louis in 1919, smassed
q fortune and retired from business at the
age Of 40 He went abroad aRd visited
nearly every quarter OF the globe. Upon
his return he commenced fhr study and
cultivation of plants and ilawers, and il
was in the prosecution OF these studies
that the now world famous show of botani-
cal gardens had their origin He made his
gardens and beautiful estate free 10 the
public. With the death of Henry Shaw
the famous botanical gardens become the
property of the state of Missouri Another
and perhaps more valuable munincence
was the gift to the city of Tower Grove
ParE. a resort of peculiar beauty. His es-
tate is valued at 50. 250 900.
ST. PAUL, Aug 26.-Philemon Bliss, ex-
justice of the supreme court OF the state OF
Missouri, and dean OF the Missouri Law
University, died in this city yesterday
morning, aged rs years. He was the first
chief Justice of Dakota, appointed by
President Lincoln in 1851.
FRANKLIN, Mass, Aug 26.-Gen. Isaac
F. Shepard died in Bellingham, Sunday,
aged 73 years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
4 At that hour the report was presented

A. At that hour the report was presented
and accepted.
When the committee on permanent or
gsnizAtion reported, recommending that
Hon. W. A. CLARK, the temporary chair
man, be continued as permanent chairman,
and that j. Z Kanouse, of Meagher cOun-
ty, A. II. Barrett, of Silver Bow, and W.
Ii. Todd, of Choteau, be the permanent
secretaries, the report was accepted with
out dissent
Mr.. Clark expressed his appreciation of
the honor conferred upon him in a few
felicitious words. He said:
Il will endeavOr To discharge the duties
of this exalted position with fidelity and
impartiality. fAppla1seI. / am very
proud Of the honor and the great compli-
ment that you have conferred upon me by
making me permanent chairman OF the
first state COW ntion of Montana zap
plause), and | desire 20 express 70 you my
warmest and best thanks and lasting graft
tude. / rely confidently upon your indul-
Rence and cooperation"
The chair appointed as the committee on
resolutions Messrs. Maginnis, Parberry,
Bickford, Myers, Stapleton and Word
The order Of business was amended so as
TO call for the presentation of the report of
the committee on platform before the con-
vention entered upon the nomination OF
candidates. The convention then ad-
jOurned until 10 a. m. tomorrow in order
that the committee on resolutions might
have time TO prepare its report.
The delegates from the seventh judicial
district, composed of Dawson, Custer and
Yellowstone counties, nominated George
Il. Milburn for judge, and those from the
sixth district, composed OF Gallatin, Mesgh-
er and Park counties, nominated Moses J..
Liddell, Of Bozemnp, for judge.
The eighth judicial district, comprising
the counties of Cascade, Choteau and Fer
gus, nominated j. Il. Leslie for district
iudge
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER.
Some Sensational charges Made by
1T. Louis Reporter.

some Sensational charges Made by a
1T. Louis Reporter.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The Post-Dispateh
prints page article giving the experience
of a reporter who enlisted as a soldier and
the causes of so many deser-
tions. The story alleges that enlisted men
in the United States are treated worse than
slaves. many of them worse even than
dogs The reporter claims that officers,
especially non-commissioned officers, are
needlessIy cruel and extensively tyranni-
cal; that the food furnished is unfit to eat;
that vermin make the soldiers couches un-
ut TO sleep upon; that the recruits money
is used by suffers, and charges that q pri-
vate soldier had been murdered by nom
commissioned officers without as much as
an investigation. Egos<tesC lTJ
Ii shows a terrible state Of affairs at JEFF
fersOn barracks, alleging that recruits are
treated like dogs: men are strung up by
the wrists until they swOon from weak
ness; that brutal sergeants deem no cruel
ty too severe; relates how an insane man
was hezrtlessIy tortured, while common
soldiers are imprisoned at the whim Of
their superiors. 1t is also charged in the
expose that in the guardbouse where pris-
oners are packed into an enclosure twenty
by forty the sanitary condition is terrible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
A Bold Highwayman in Michigan
Holds Up Stage Filled With
Pleasure Seekers.
One of the Victims Instead of Handing
Out HIS Money Fires at
the Robber.
The fire Returned-One Passenger Left
Mortally Wounded on abe Roadside4 a
and Another shot in the Face.

MNNEAPoLIs, Aug. 26-The Tribune
special from Ashland, Wis, says: Black
Bart's most daring deeds in the mountain
passes of California and Colorado were out
done to-day by lone highwayman, who
held up and robbed the stage that runs be-
tween GOgebic, on the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore d Western railroad, and the GOge-
bic lake summer resort, where the people
go from the large cities during the dog
days. As the stage was running along at
a lively gate through dense forest, when
about two miles from the station, a man
jumped out in front of il. and point
ing two big revolveTs at the driver, com
manded him in good old western style to
throw up his hands," At the same time
extending the same order to four pAssen-
gers inside the coach, with the further ad-
mOnition that they "shell out" all their
loose valuables and currency. One of the
passengers went down into his pocket. but
instead of bringing up his pOcketbook, he
elinched pistol and began firing at the
robber. The desperate Immediately re-
turned the FIRE, and although the driver
whipped his horses into a mad gallop,
bis aim was only too true, b. Mac
kercher, bOOkkeeper in the First
National bank of Minneapolis, receiving
the first bullet in his cheek, while the sec
Ond went crashing through mis- leg. An
other passenger named A. Q. Fleeschbain,
of Bellevue, ILL.,, was mortaIly wounded.
He raised up in his seat as the horses were
whipped away, Just in time to receive 9
bullet in the hip. He fell forward and
pitched over the side of the coach into the
roadway.
The horses continued on the run and
the wounded man was left 20
take his chances with the rotber.
The villain threatened at first
10 kill him, but finally desisted, after Sc
curing $50 and his victims watch and
chain. The wounded man lay bleeding IN
the road for three hours before any one
was courageous enough 10 20 10 his succOr.
AT last a physician was secured who says
he will not live over the night Macker-
cher was taken TO Eagle river for
treatment and from there TO his
home at Minneapolis. There are
There were two other passengers on the
coach, but neither of them were mOlested-
They were, Padden, of I56 Washington
street, Chicago, and r. RinlOut of the
Bank OF Montreal, Chicago. The party
was on q fishing trip, and was composed OF
wealthy men.
a description Of the rObber tallies to the
letter with that of the daring freebooter
who went through the Northwestern train
near Ellis Junction some time ago. Sheriff
Feley. of BessemeT, at once organized q
posse of dozen men and has gone in pur-
suit The chances for capture are very
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
a cHINAMAN AND A cLeAvEH.

A Bloody Array which Occurred In the
Capital Restaurant
China was up in arms yesterday. At
least q small percentage OF the celestial
empire assumed that warIike phase about
noon on Sunday, at Louis Schmidt's res
taUrRnt on Main street A bloody battle
startled the guests Of the restaurant at the
time mentioned, the principals to the con-
hict being the head cook, second cook and
dishwAsher, named Jim Wsh, Sam On and
All Jim respectively. just how the fight
originated is mystery thas will probably
be developed at the trial which is set for
tomorrow. The trio OF combatants es-
capped from the bloody ARRAY, each bearing
ter, knives and clesver were the
weapons used. The dishw6sher and
head cook started the melee
and the head cook interfered as peace
The head cook aeceived q gash in the head.
The dishwasher scalded the second cook
and in return the dishwasher picked up
butchers cleaver and hit the second cook in
the back of the neck infiictiDg q cash that
may result fatally. The cleaver Is in the
possession Of Officer kuntz, who arrested
the combatants. The second cook would un-
doubleday have been instantly killed
had lot the head cook intsrfered
aud caught the sharp weapon Just
as il was being plunged into
the heath ems neck. The wounded
Cbinamau bled prOfusely until q doctor
was called in. His condition looked serious
yesterday morning, but in the afternoon he
was resting easy and it is believed he will
recover. A strange feature Of the affair
is that the ChiDaman who was cut
IN the neck says be will not sp-
pear against his assaiiant and when
iotervie wed on the matter none Of the prin-
c1pals would say word about the affair.
The dishWssher and head cook at
tempted escape after the cut with the
cleaver was inflicted, thinking the heathen
had been killed, but they were promptly
arrested. The spinal cord OF the second
cook barely escaped the touch of the
deadly eleaver and il is thought he will
survive though he is very weak from loss
Of blood
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
DEATH on THE RAIL.
Three People Lose Their Lives in an Acct
dent on the Santa Fe.

Three People Lose Their Lives in an Acct
dent on the Santa Fe.
STREAToR. Ill, Aug. ga vestibule
train on the Santa Fe route, running be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, met with
q serious accident at Kensman, fifteen
miles north of here. lis morniT z, Tie
train was heavily loaded with Grand Army
veterans and friends, bound for the Mil
waukee encampment The accident wss
caused by the spreading of the rails. Two
Pullman sleepers and the dining car were
thrown from the track down a steep en-
bankment forty feet. Word was dispatched
here and q special train with q dozen sur
geons sent out Those most seriously in
iured were brought to this city and taken to
the hospital, where their wounds were at
tended TO. In all probability fifty persons
were hurt though none were ktllsSs
outright. Many are In very dangerous
condition,
Three of the injured are reported to have
since died, one of the three being Mrs.
Grace Peters, of EmpOria, Kansas Exact
information is hard TO obtain, owing TO the
extreme reticence of the railroad company.
The train was running at high rate OF
speed. The track where the derailment
occurred is understood TO have been in
poor condition. Ii is believed il the train
had been of the ordinary pattern, instead
of vestibuled, the loss OF life would have
been nfty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-27
a SUDDEN DEATH,
Chicago Plumber Dies In Helena Of
Mountain Fever.

Chicago Plumber Dies In Helena of
Mountain Fever.
Arthur Eynon. of Chicago, died in the
Sisters hospital yesterday, very suddenly.
Eynon was plumber who came TO Helena
about three months ago, under contract of
<. Baggot of Chicago, 70 work on the
Broadwater hotel. For two weeks past be
had been under the care Dr. Salvsil, his
illness being mountain fever, About 2:30
yesterday he entered DOIsn & Sexton's
Broadway saloon and remarked to Mr.. Do
Ian that he was feeling very III, and with
this remark said he would go home and lie
down. He had been at the Sisters hospital
for over q week aud started for there. He
walked up the hill alongside the Hermann
building and fell exhausted in faint when
near the top. After lying there some time
be was assisted 70 the hospital by a
stranger and placed in his bed. Half an
hour later he was dead Mr.. Dolan tele-
graphed to Chicago for instructions as to
the disposition of the remains, which will
undoubtedly be sent to his home. Eynon
was middle aged man and unmarried