davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Steamship Postoffices.

WASHINGTON, October 81 Postmaster
General Wanamaker, in his forthcoming
annual report, will recommend that post
Offices be established on the principal
steamers that ply between ports of the
United States and Europe, similar to the
postal service on railway trains. This
would greatly facilitate delivery on both
sides of the Atlantic, as the packages
could be arranged for distribution with
the rapidity of the steamers arrival in
port.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
West Virginia Lynching.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, October 27.-In-
formation was brought today by courier
from Lincoln county, that a mob sur
rounded the Lincoln county jail Friday
night, forced an entrance and took cut
Green Mccoy and Milton Haley and
hanged them. The two men were Ken
tuckians and allied to the Mccoy faction
of outlaws, whose murderous feud with
the Hatfields is familiar to the public.
Mccoy and Haley were concerned in the
recent killing of AL. Brumfeld and the
wounding of his bride.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Beokmakcrs swindfed,

DETROIT, Mich, October 27.-It is
learned tonight that the firm of Millman
& Reilly, bookmakers, have been SWIM
died out of nearly 5000 the past week
by eharp sports, who had G telegraph OPP
orator confederate. The operator cut the
wires near the city and would hold the
bookmakers' advices until his confeder-
ates in the city had time to place their
bets on the winning horses whose names
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

REPUBLICAN protection Of American
industries in its latest phase is closing
down all the lead mines and low grade
silver mines in the West. Protection to
American industries in the Republican
dictionaries always means protection to
Wall street, to banks, corporations, capt.
tai, millionaires, monopolies and trusts.
These are the industries most protected
and most fourishing in these latter days
of Republican rule.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
A Boys Fight with an Eagle.

A boy shot large eagle at Point Con-
ception, near San Francisco, last week,
and broke one Of it's wings. He wanted
to take the bird alive and foolishly seized
it by the foot. The savage bird struck
the boy on the wrist with the other foot
and drove its talons through the hand.
After severe struggle the boy managed
to kill the eagle, and at last accounts
was in serious danger Of losing his life by
lockjaw.-TFron the Virginia, Nevada,
Chronicle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Burrows Makes His Escape.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October PA
special correspondent with the posse
after the notorious outlaw, Rube Bur
rows, telegraphs that he has again
escaped, and he and his partner are on
sand mountain. A skirmish took
place between the parties today. The
citizens OF the country there aboute are
so afraid OF Burrows that they do little to
help the posse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Miserable RallPiaying.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-In the
game this afternoon with San Francisco
the Sacramentos could do nothing with
Clarke's pitching, and only succeeded in
sending one man over the plate. The
game itself was one Of the poorest exhi-
billions witnessed on the California League
grounds, and the audience was disguised
with the playing. The Sacramentos,
with the exception of few members Of
the nine, played like team of amateurs.
San Francisco won by score of IL to l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
A Misleading nispatch.

CoLToN, CAL, October 27.-The dis
patch from this place last night stating
that petition with 600 names appended
of citizens of Cotton, Riverside and
other towns was presented to the Gov.
ernor, asking him to disapprove the de-
cision of the Insane Asylum Commits
sioners, who had located the site near
Cotton, should have read: A petition
was presented to the Governor urging
him to withdraw his objections to the
Cooley site, near Cotton, which had been
selected by the Commissioners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

IRWIN, Pa, October 27.-This evening
at 5 O'Clock Thomas and jones Thomp-
son, Robert Robinson, Samuel Hemming
and Benjamin Stubs were sitting under
q car playing cards when an engine
pushed q train of cars back on the sid
ing, moving the car they were under,
instantly killing Robinson, Hemming
and Thomas Thompson. James Thomp-
son had his back broken and died while
being removed to his home. Stubbs
escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
FOOD FOR FLAMES.
Five Blocks of Buildings Destroyed
at Selma, Ala bnma.

rive BLOCKS 81 Buildings Destroyed
at Selma, Alabama.
SELMA, Ala, October 27.-Liepold
Brothers dry goods establishment in the
center of the business portion
of the city, was burned early
this morning. The fire WAS commune
Gated to ellis hotel, large brick struct
ure, which was filed with guests. By
great exertions the guests were aroused
and all fortunately escaped, some barely
getting out in safety in their night
clothes. In two hours five blocks of
buildings were consumed. The loss is
5000, 900, partially insured.
FIRE AT FINDLAY's LAKE, PA.
ERIE, Pa, October 27.-The whole
business portion Of Findlay's Lake was
destroyed by fire today. The citizens
saved the residence portion of the town
by destroying buildings ahead of the
fire. The losses aggregate $50. 900, with
light insurance.
LOSS AT DUNMoRE, PA.
SCRANTON, Pa. October 27.-The bust
ness portion of the village of Dunmore
was destroyed by fire today. Loss, $780,
600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
That Settled II,

Two Irish servant girls were quarreling
the other day.
"Sure," said one, IAN didn't Oh hear
yer masther comin' in afther hall. pasht
4 Az the neightl"
can sure" retorted the other, 'san
didn't Oi hear yer masther not comm
home at all lssht noight l"-[Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
A Fatal Break for Liberty.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 27.-John
B. Green, colored, WAS convicted yester-
day of rape, the jury bringing in a yer.
dict OF guilty without capital punishment.
While the Sheriff was conveying him
back to Jail the prisoner attempted to
escape and was shot and killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
why Blaine Declined

New YORK, October 27.-The Worlds
Florence, Italy, correspondent gives
statements by the physicians who at
tended Mr.. Blaine in 1883, to the effect
that he was partially paralyzed and
suffering with paresis and melancholia,
and for this reason wrote the letter de-
Ginning to be candidate for the Presi.
dency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Only Temporarily Embarrassed.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-The ie-
ported financial embarrassment of the
lumber firm of Wainwright & Bryant, it
is said. will be only temporary and
not interfere with the business of the
firm. the Judgements entered amount
to only 1857 ZOO, instead of $315, 900 as
reported last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Thought to He Tascott.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-The Young
man in prison here, supposed to be Tas-
colt, but who gives the name of Albert
Sutherland, admits that that is not his
right name, but declines to reveal his
identity. He declares that he will not
go to Chicago if he can help it, giving as
a reason that public sentiment will con-
vict him, whether he be Tascott or not.
The authorities here are strongly i'm
pressed with the belief that the prisoner
is the long sought for murderer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Brotherhood Of Isall PLAYERS.

New YORK, October 81 The World
says six capitalists, representing four
Brotherhood clubs, met in New York on
Sunday afternoon, and, excepting few
minor details, all the arrangements were
made for the establishment of Brother
hood League, operations to be begun i'm
mediately after the players meeting next
Monday. Grounds for the New York
team have already been leased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
The VVeek.s Excbanres.

BOSTON, October 27.-Dispatches from
the managers of the leading clearing
houses in the United States and Canada
show that the total gross exchanges for
the week ending October 26th were
81 152 1893, 1882, an increase of SO per
cent as compared with the correspond
ing week of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
stabbed His sen.in.Law.

FINDLAY, O., October 27.-Samuel w.
Miller, Cashier of the American Bank,
was probably fatally stabbed tonight by
F. W. Stokes, his father-in-law. Stokes
has been acting queerly for some time,
and it is thought he was out of his mind.
He is in jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

PoRT TOWNSEND, w. T., October 81
The quickest passage on record from San
Diego to this port was made by the ship
William A. Campbell in eight days. The
passage was made some years ago in nine
days by the bark Belvedere, since
wrecked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Prominent Nebraskan Dead.

LINCOLN, Neb.. October 27.-Guy A.
Brown, State Librarian and Reporter for
the Supreme Court, died at his home in
this city this morning. He was prom
inent man in the State and had doue
much to advance the interests of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
West.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

Sunday Sightseeing Mt Omahs
and Council Bluffs

and Council Bluffs
OMAHA, October 27.-The All-Ameri-
can party today visited the smelling
works and watched with interest the
various processes and stacks of gold and
silver bullion. In the afternoon they
witnessed dress parade at Fort Omaha,
General Oamana, Of Ecuador, reviewing
the troops. They then visitedA Council
Bluffs and returned to the hotel.
Before leaving Omaha each of the
part7 was presented, as q souvenir, a
steers horn, brightly polished and
decorated with ribbons, etc., filed with
fancy little sacks, containing samples of
Nebraska grains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

SAN Francisco, October 27.-The Sc.
hour bicycle tournament was concluded
at midnight, the score standing as fol-
lows: Baldwin, 1854; Oakes, 764 !;
o Brien, 727 miles, 8 laps; Knapp, S15
miles, 8 laps; Morgan, SO2 miles, s
laps; Redding, 802. Miss Helen Bald
win was awarded first money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Johnstown Az ain Flooded.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, October y. = The
prospect of Johnstown being again under
water is good. Rain has been falling al
most continually for the past thirty-six
hours, aud great many of the streets
are already almost impa sssble to pedes-
TRANS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

Mrs. CHARLES CRoCKER's death fol-
lows very fast upon that OF her husband.
Mrs. Crocker's good deeds were far from
few. Her benefactions to many charities
were really munificent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

JACKSON, Mich, October 27.-Twenty
or more gentlemen, representing the va
rious cracker manufacturers Of the North
west, met here yesterday and organized
q cracker trust, which will fix schedules
of prices, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

BILLY MALONE is too rank for the
stomachs of decent Republicans in the
Old Dominion. They have organized
big revolt to greet the little man on the
9Th proximo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Marine intelligence.

New York, October 27.-Arrived:
The Alask q, from Liverpool; Servia,
Liverpool; Edam, Amsterdam; Vor-
warts, Bremen; Rugi d, Hamburg; Cir
cassia, Glasgow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

The Belgian Won der Knocked Out
by the COlored Phenomenon.
CHICAGO, October PA forty-seven
round prize fight took place today at
Hammond between Louis Michael, the
Belgian Wonder" and w. J. Nelson,
the "Colored Phenomenon" Four
ounce gloves were used, Queensbury
rules. The white man was knocked cut
in the forty-seventh round, after being
knocked down six times. He wac ter.
ribly punished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Theatrical Manager Dead.

New YORK, October 27.-The Tribune
says: William Henderson. one OF the
Oldest and best known theatrical man.
ayers in the country, died today at Stock
bridge, Mass, from pneumonia. He was
Sc years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

A Feud Of Twenty Years, Standing
Culminates Fatally

CHICAGO, October pa dispatch
from Dubuque, a., says: A feud Of
twenty years standing eliminated in a
battle yesterday ct New Hampton, the
county seat Of Chickasaw county, two
men being killed and several others
wounded. Thomas Doud, his two sons,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28

The deceased, whose maiden name
was Mary A. Deming, was born at South
Bend, Indiana, and at the time of har
death was 81 years and II months of age.
She was married to Charles Croker in
1851, and came to California with her
husband the same year. They lived in
Sacramento twenty-thres years, moving
to this city in 1874. In religious belief
Mrs. Crocker was a Presbyterian, and
was liberal supporter of the church.
By the terms of her husbands will
half his estate was divided among his
children, the other half being bequeathed
without restriction to the widow. 1t is
understood that in making the will, he
intrusted Mrs. Croker with the dis
tribution of go much Of his property
as he thought his children would not
need Her charitable contributions, at
times previously large. were soon in
creased. 1t is stated she gave over $780,
600 to charitable institutions last Chris
mas, but 80 quietly that few people we're
aware of it. What final disposal she
made of her property is not yet known.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
com pleted tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
10 inhexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
CRONIN GOSSIP.
Druggist Burlington Returns from
Europe to Clear His Record.

Europe to Clear His Record.
CHICAGO, October 27.-Druggist Bur-
lington, whose departure for Europe fol-
lowed the disappearance of DIR. Cronin
and elected considerable comment, has
returned. He reached Chicago Wednes-
day night, and in an interview says he
came back two months sooner than he
intended to, his object being to clear
himself of any suspicion. He denies
that his departure had any connection
with the Cronin case, and says his move
ments in Europe are open to investiga-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
ls SOC. per Week. or soc. Per Month.


Once of Publication, 12S-125 West Second
utroot, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 1855
JOB PRINTING DEPAETAkNT-Cwins to
our realty increased facilities we are prepared
% execute all kinds of job work In Q superior
manner. Special attention Will be given to
commercial aud legal printing, and al orders
an he promptly filed q moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Mrs. Charles CrOcker's Unex-
pected Demise.
SHE FALLS VICTIM TO APoPLExY.
Life and Character Of the Deceased.
Her Princely Gifts to
Charity.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD |
SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-Mrs.
Charles Croker, widow Of the late
Charles Crocker, died suddenly this
evening of apoplexy.
Mrs. Croker was apparently in her
usual health until last evening Just after
her return from a carriage ride in the
park, where the apoplectic disorder first
showed itself. Her second son, George
Croker, and Mrs. Wright, of Sacra-
mento, an old friend OF the family, were
with her when she died.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Croker left
town in their special car last night on a
journey for pleasure to Mount Shasta
and it was at the moment their train left
Oakland that the apoplectic disorder first
evinced itself.
Mrs. Crccker was indeed 30 far from
anticipating any indisposition that she
had promised to be present at the pro-
posed Pacific Union vs.. Bohemian base
ball match Friday afternoon, and even
after DIR. Flax reached the house ABOUT 8
O'Clock last night her illness was not
thought important. She slept we'll last
night, and even at 3 O'Clock this sitter
noon she was arranging TO go out today.
At 3 AS this afternoon she was in en-
tire possession of her faculties, and her
physician himself did not at that time
perceive any reason for immediate ap-
prehension. The end, however, came
about 4 o'clock, and was as painless as it
was unexpected.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Croker were
at once advised by telegraph of their be-
reavement, and replied that they would
be in towR early on Monday morning.
The eldest son is Colonel Charles F.
Croker, second Vice-President of the
Southern Pacific Company, who is at
present in Europe. The second son,
George Croker, who was the only one Of
the family present at the death
bed, has been large dealer in
land and cattle until recently. The
third sou is William H. Crocker, Presi.
dent of the Croker Woolworth Bank.
The only daughter is Mrs. @. B. Alex
ander, of New York, who spent the
present summer in California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
THE LATEST SUSPECT,

Martin Duane, who, it was rumored,
had been arrested at st. Joseph, Mich,
was being talked of tonight as an import
ant suspect in the Cronin case. It is un-
derstood his description is believed to
correspond to that Of the man in whose
company Cronin disappeared the night
Of May 4th. Chief Hubbard, in an in
terview, expressed surprise at the eport
that Duane was in custody. He init
mated that Officer Collins had been sent
to investigate rather than arrest Duane.
The idea was apparently for Collins to
ingratiate himself with the suspect and
before making any move endeavor to-
obtain information which might prove o
value.
ARRESTED AND RELEASED.
Late tonight the news of his arrest was
confirmed, but with the additional in
formation that the suspect had been re-
leased, it having been shown that he is
innocent of any connection with the
crime.
KLABER RECEIVES A SECOND BEATING.
Gus Klaber, the tinsmith who soldered
the mysterious tin box for Martin Burke,
the Cronin suspect, was set upon at late
hour Saturday night and severely beaten
by unknown persons. This is the second
time Klaber has been beaten since his
name gained prominence with the case,
although the first time the young fellows
who were arrested for beating him
claimed that they did so because of in.
sulting language. Klaber asserts that he
was not drunk last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-28
SnauPH n LYNCH, JAMEs J. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH. PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Entered at the postofhce ct Los Angeles Is
second-class matter.
The sun., 1889-12-15
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
ms SEMlNOLE, WINTER PARK,

ORANGE COUNTY, FLA. =
mi, new and elegant hotel accommodating 400
...,,s viii be opened Jan l. 1880 under the able
tsemSnt Of Mr. " r. Paige, well known as the sue
..uI man ager of tho great Raatersll in the Cats
M Mountains. Its superby located upon high land.
h,twssp two beautiful lakes the Rround gently BlopnR
"a shores Of both aud from the ptomenade on top
rSy can devise has been nroyaed 20 make this beaut
al Souss attractive and homeke for old and young.
s,sn.Ts from York without change Ali trainaptop
stWin,er Park send for guide Address -
""'W h. PAIGE Winter Park Orange County, Fla.
The sun., 1889-12-15
srltrt Hnnra.

DLREOKER ST, re- near Broadway-Lueaa Hotel;
ID furnished rooms with board s. to 50 weekyi table
board. -.
The sun., 1889-12-15
aeurrhaas and Gxchaner.

ENARM wANTED-Must he within one hour OF city aAd
Il not more than halt mile from railway station, for
which will give In exchange two cottages At Conoy
Island nearly new in eIcelleuE order within three
minutes walk of railway station is minutes from
Brooklyn price SlNO'O; no encumbrancs title per.
feet, black loanl sand, -
The sun., 1889-12-15
MtGial.
aattatAl.
NERVOUS DISEASES or MEN
AND THEIR
Treatment BY Local Absorption.
The La salle Remedies.

The La Sale Remedies.
For all forms Of nervous waste decay, exhaustion and
debility, whether due to disease Of the sexual or
not
Also the new and direct method of arrs'tlnE abnormal
uranR discharges And restoring to the impotent their
departed manly Vigor
Successful where All Else has Failed.
The La Sale Method and
its Advantages.
from the feet that procured tina original formula
the celebrated Dr. La Sale Of Paris under
that should think proper TO introduce at any time
his remedies TO the American public should do so
under that title.
some years ago Dr. La Sale conceived the idea OF
treating and seminal diseases by rectal msdt
cation, believing he would gain the following advan-
tAges;
a. Application Of the druEs directly to the seat of the
diseases
active medical agents there being no stomach druEEnE
(a) Tho patient can himself at very little sx-
penBe without any physician
a. Their use requires change Of diet Of the
dnAry purauits OF life.
ts) They are absolutely harmless
O6) Close approach to tho lower apertures Of emer
Eence of tho spinal from the vertsbra column
and hence Of penetrating to the fluid and
matter OF the brain and spinal cord.
Feeble men, whose strength Ia impaired win ind aSure
and permanent cure in DR.. La sae's remedies
The La Sale Bolus.
The word Bous is Latin name, and means large pill
In the preparation OF the La Sale Bolus use the
best butter for holding and preserving the various
drugs thus making their introduction very easy mat
ter
They pass into the with the perfect ease,
by means of n little pressure from the nnger
This method OF treatment leaves behind traces to
excite the curiosity Of any ona
The sun., 1889-12-15

II osIR MAHER ysArs old light complexion blue
IL eyoS red cheekA one front tooth in lower Jaw out
"9SnatoIE9Sy 9TSnoE9S y'DVR OatAIt ana WSlaS-A RAsi.vArd
The sun., 1889-12-15
3tal estate frr SHE Gntutrl.
AGNIFICENT!
the Great New South!

uAV VI VUH bVVW VVUNuu
ENTERPRISE, A CITY OF ArET1Eo-
EXTENSIONS.
did buildings 1T LIGHTS WITH ELECTRIolTT. snd
dollars LOTS IN ITS BEST SUBURB WEST END. are
s' oGS @ RGL%% G ga anT a
sale in the manner that has distinguished my other
hsmPsrIng fOcsry only spulsts tina, .hs applicants
msnt As = e hIeady TSiuSSs Eropnd lying close g
Powerful syndicStes are getting control of all the ref
FIoTTiNd AND coNvEYANciNe. WHICH Is EsTr-
several ORANGE AND LEMON GROVES on the tract
with dozen bearing orange trees on 1t for sauoI
walk Of the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION GROUNDS
deep being PiSsnS isFsSs han % otS lots 'F FhsTs Il dsSS
and nHChsT viii So ,S SS on the EOunds ISS
sOon follow The Ute is perfect and the sSstfScS 9
s'Gs s'?a o9M sS vii s tots any
P'G cS SSnSn; o s o0tS s R
sGsf have but little time for correspondence once
- ~ Il. 4. FREEMAN, 100 Duane st, New York.
A NRw CoTTAGE-s2ooo. including lot so by nearly
n 200 feet terms, $500 cash balance $40 monthly.
s q
location sTcslent neighborhood Within ten Hlp1ies
%Ii. S:!irss q SSs%ss5: Si:
y" 'A'" - '"''' '"1 L %oLcoTf, 6Wnsr 6O''
29Centrest N. y.
AT RESIDENCE, PARK New Rochelle. elegant build:
"a RE os .aS tSF yS. ~ H sns
ass' afa
Fog SALE; -Rchmond Hin Long Island, cottaaeS
sg5inS q ssss EIEGnEG ~ IiSorsSf sfSGs "ss
-
The sun., 1889-12-15
fOr Sale OF % gtt-gersey City.

DId BARGAINS l--Three story house, store and II
ID rOoms; good location; only Ave minutes walk from
FERRIES only 800 easy terms GIBSON % Liberty st
The sun., 1889-12-15

Man has lot his case run on until TOO late Fationts
treated at reasonable rates address or call a. nr;
Third av near saith st. New York city.
Tape worms removed with head, or no pay;
ofioe hours A. NJ to p. NJ, 6P. N. to9 p NJ; Sum
days 10 oto4.
Please mention this paper when writing.