davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Renewed HOstilities in the
Samoan Islands.
ECHOES FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Lord Salisbury Gives Sop to the
Sultan-0ther European
Events.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., October %. -Ad-
vices received from Apia under date Oh
the 18th inst. state that battle occurred
on the Island of Savai between the forces
of Malietoa and Tamasese. Three hun
dred were engaged on each side and sew
eral were killed and number wounded
Which party won the victory is no!
known.
OF NO CONSEQUENCE TO UNCLE SAM.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-The cable
dispatch from Sydney Of the reported en-
gagement between the forces of Malietoa
and Tamasese, was shown to State
Department official. He said on the face
of it the report was startling. but the
Importance Of the report was modified by
the relative importance of foreign interests
in Savai. In any event the report, if
true, demonstrated that Malietoa and
Tamassse were moi dwelling together in
such harmonious relations as had been
stated in recent accounts. The Depart
ment had no information on the subject
whatever.
An examination of the correspondence
and reports upon the Samoan matter,
with accompanying maps, showed that
there were no American interests at all
On the Island of Savai, and those of Eng
land and Germany were uncomfortable
compared to those OF Tortuila, upon
which Apia is situated.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
A Dutiful Daughter.

Two young women came gigg,ing into
Gratiot-avenue car at Randolph street
yesterday.
Neither was pretty or very stylish,
and in no way attractive, but they flirted
with the young man opposite them. They
we're going to the island, and every one
in the car soon found it out.
just then breezy, fresh.faced, blue
eyed, bangless young girl came in and
nodded to both with smile. She seated
herself beside them, and after talking
awhile she said "Going to Belle Isle ?"
eyes; are your" they replied.
eyes; did you hear about my escap.
ade? Such fun mamma forbid my GO
ing to Belle Isle, 80 one day I told the
girls, two of them, to come around to
the side door at our house at certain
time, keep dark, and I'd join them. So
I told mamma 1 wasn't feeling we'll,
and / guessed l would 60 to my room
about s o'clock. So went up stairs and
down the back stairs. There the girls
we're waiting for me, and we went to the
ferry dock. Well, I'd been there wait
ing for steamer, when who should come
down but mamma. She said she guessed
I'd better go home, and 1 went.-[De-
troit News.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.
Dav1tt Continues His Address Ese
fore the Com mi ss1On.


fore the Com mission.
LONDON, October 25.-Michael Davitt
resumed his address before the Parnell
Commission today. He said the land
lord system in Ireland should be abol-
ished and the land vested in the State.
Eight-tenths of the money which came
from America for the support of the Irish
cause, he declared, came from irish
workmen and working women.
Continuing his speech, Davitt said
Houston, Secretary of the Royal and
Patriotic League, and his accomplices,
knew that the letters alleged to have
been written by Parnell, which were
printed in the London Times, were forg-
cries before Piggott took the witness
stand, and that it had come to his
(Davitt's) knowledge that Piggott con-
fessed this fact prior to his testifying
for the Times
On being interrupted by Chief Justice
Hannen, who said the commission would
not accept the statement without evil
dence, Davitt replied that the allegation
would be again made and proven later
on.
Davitt proceeded to point out that
Parnell, and not he, formed the Land
League in America. LIE Caron, he de-
clared, had failed to prove the assertion
that the Clan-na-G Gael managed Par
nell's trip in America. No money col
lected in America had ever been in
tended to assist armed rebellion in Ire.
land
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
Condensed Cablegrams.

The Japanese Cabinet has resigned.
Emile Angler, the French dramatist, is
dead.
Count Dillon, who has been expelled
from Lorraine by the German police, has
arrived at Brussels.
Charles Bradlaugh, who is suffering
from congestion of the lungs, showed
some improvement last night.
The Parliamentary election at Brighton
resulted in the return of the Unionist
candidate. The Liberal vote, however,
showed large gains.
Ex.Empress Frederick and Princess
Sophie arrived at Athens Friday after
noon. Excitement in the city was in
tense. The streets had been crowded
since dayb Princess Sophie received
an enthusiastic welcome.
Sir Henry Parkes, in a speech at
Sydney, N. s. w., said the time had
cbme for the ormation of q distinct Par
lttamentsry Executive. to deal with ne
tibnal questions. He proposed that a
cdbvention of delegates from the various
colonies be held for the purpose of con-
sttucting federal government.
The explosion on board the steamer
Cdehalonia, shortly after her departure
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
Consolation for Europe.

LONDON, October 25.-The Dailu Ne,us
prints dispatch from it's Madrid CORES
pondent, stating that the Spanish Gov
eminent has been assured by Chill apd
the Argentine Republic that those cofh-
tries are not at all disposed to agree to
any proposal on the part OF the
United States for q zollverein. Ac.
cordiDg to these representations
the Governments of the two Republics
named are satisfied that their people can
obtain more substantial, effective and
advantageous support from European
trade and capital than they are likely to
obtain by becoming mere satellites of the
great northern Republic.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26

from Liverpool for Boston on Thursday,
resulted more seriously than was ex-
pected. Three of the men injured died.
1t is believed one other will not recover.
The damage to her machinery was con-
fined to the collapse of the crown of one
of the boilers.
Freylag's book on the late Emperor
Frederick, entitled, GA Contribution To-
ward the History Of the Making of New
German Empire" is published. 1t gives
one of the most Interesting pictures of
Frederick that has yet appeared, and
shows that he was possessed of the idea
of. forming an Empire, long before the
scheme was accepted by Prince Bis
marck.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
Salisbury Condemned.

LONDON, October 25.-Lord Salisbury,
in replying to memorial from the Bap.
fist Union, says the British Consul in
Crete has been making inquiries regard
ing the alleged outrages perpetrated by
Turks, and found the reports greatly ex.
aggerated. The Governor General of
Crete is exerting himself to punish all
who are found guilty of outrages.
The Daily NeaOs, referring to the state
ments, says: A document more utterly
unworthy of an English statesman has
seldom been proved. 1t will delight the
Sultan and might have been written by
the Grand Vizier himself. The plea that
the reports are exaggerated is an admis-
sion of most hideous and abominable
guilt,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is the best blood purifier before the public.
It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrof-
MA, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors,
Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Sick Headache, In
digestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, over
comes that tired feeling, creates an appetite
and builds up the system.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26

Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
The Montreal Explosion.

MONTREAL, October 25.-So far only
one death is known to have resulted
from yesterdays explosion, although it
is rumored in the vicinity that two other
men have been blown to pieces. Up
wards of sixty, however, are known to
be more or less seriously injured, and of
this number five or six may die. Many
of the wounded were women and chill
dren whose homes are near the scene,
and the fronts of whose houses were ac-
tually blown in by the force of the con-
cuseion.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
floods SarsaparilIa.

Is peculiar medicine. II is carefully pre-.
pared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Man
drake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and
other well-known and valuable vegetable
remedies, by peculiar combination, proper.
tion and process, giving to Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla curative power not possessed by other
medicines. 1t effects remarkable cures where
other preparations fail,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEP ARTMENT.

Night
&c. 45c &c. Coo $500 Corset Covers
Short Skirts,
Infants Skirts Dresses,
Chden Dresses, Chdens
$3.50 Boys Short Waists
Mtns Bb Infants and Cloaks
Hoods 75c to So Infants Oshanter
EACH Bustes, oc Spiral Spring. IDEAL Butterfly
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
Mexican Nofes.

Cry OF MEXICO, October 25.-An
earthquake was felt over large part of
the country Wednesday evening. No
damage is reported.
John F. O'Brien, General Manager of
the National railway, has resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Hoods Sarsaparilla
Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become its popularity in
Lowell, Mass, where it is made, that whole
neighborhoods are taking it at the same
time. Lowell druggists sell more of Hoods
Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers.
Hoods Sa1esaparil1a.
Sold by Druggists, 81; six for SIS. Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD & co., Apothecaries.
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
oc5 m-w-sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

G. Gray's Mabel. Mabel was barred in the
betting, 5 to being offered and taken about
hh9dy Pringle and > to ! about the other
two. They got away with Mabel in the lead
under MeLelen and tight hold In the home
stretch It was a race between Mabel and
Rhody Plngie under Smith. Mabel won
easily in 1:0214, Rhody second, Minnie VI
InlId and Prairie Lilly fourth. Smith and
AeLelen. the riders respectively Of Rhody
Prngle and Mabel, are both great men IN a
finish and the Way the former lifted his
mount IN for the last half dozen strides was
a pretty thing 10 see. McLelen likes TO win
oy nose, and cut the post dangerously close
several times yesterday, though he landed
Mabel safely past Q winner by half g length
WHAT 4 sTEEPLECHAsE.
Inc NTH race. Two mile sIeeplechase
over eight hurdles, was somewhat q dZzle
rom the fact that no lucid EXPLANATION had
been furnished the judges as to what consti-
tnteo The course, whether the inside or out
tlde OF me flag. The same doubt existed IN
me minds Of the riders, and one Of them.
Sardner, the rider of Parkhill, got queer
ldea into his head that he had TO ride three
miles: and ride them he did. Gov. Bowie.
win Burn1des up, and Hollie. under the
fGs1er OF the Sibley hounds, both refused
Ine nrst jump. and when at last induced TO
lake IL hit the TOP rail hard all round. Park
NIL jumped neatly, though for that mat
Ter ne had no choice, as Gardner
cracked him over three miles OF
rOugn prairie ct racing gait
SCI 4!11 al every renee al suc1 speeO llAt u
refusal would have wrecked him, and never
hgted him TO jump out Of the whole twen-
Iy-1our. Burnsides was determined 10 make
me distance if II took him all night and,
after smashing several hurdles finished sec
end. with Halle last After q prolonged
consideration Of the performance, the az
Aouneement was made from the judges
sian0 mat IS II was utterly unlntelllglble 10
the occupants thereof, and they were in the
dark as 10 who had won the race OF whether
any one had won it all bets were declared
on and the race declared no race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13

won bv the farmer Then followed the lasso-
ing sud riding Of a bucking BronchO within
The Enclosure. al Of which as vigorously
applauded by the immense audience. But
Col Landers hsda treat II store for the visit
Ors which pictured Tividly the Wild life on
The border This was a ''hOrse-thief act :"
ana WIS performed admirably and
IN realistic manner. Pretty Miss
hltEe sullivan on g handsome spotted
pony. and Col LandsrS on his
faTOTite white. rode out from the inclOsure
across The miniature prairie. They finally
dlsmOunIed. and Lass0 Mac. ID the character
OF the horse thief. rode steadily up and Sc
curing the pony dashed of with il across the
plains Col Landers gave the alarm. and
soon The whole band Of cowboys, with Rio
GranGe Billy II The lead. were in hOl pur-
suit LassO Mac rode ss # his life depended
UPON II but slowly ana surely the sleuth
hounds OF the plains were gaining. IN less
tine Than Il takes TO tell il they had sur
rounded LRsso Mac and ordered min 10 halt
Throw Up your hands you son Of q gun
OF g horse thief exclaimed Rio Grande
Billy, pointing his colt full al Lasso Mac. No
sooner than done. up went Macs hands and
N 8 jify his weapons were taken from him.
Vow. then boys. lie the jiggeE's hands be-
hind him, again commanded Rio GIenoe
Billy.
Now. you white-livered Mexican. how DO
you want 10 die. 10 be hung or shot en- was
the next startling query, and LaSsO Mac,
llvld with fear Elgnihed that # he
had 10 die he would rather be
shot By this time Col Landers. bear ing
Miss sullivan IN his arms, came riding up.
and proved cOnclusively that the pony in
LassO Macs possession had been stolen from
them 50 with q wild whoop the cowboys
dragged the luckless hOrsethief from his SAD
ole. ana one OF them united his hands and
proceeded 10 place band across his eyes.
But so desperate man as LassO Mac did not
intend 10 die without a struggle so with
& jump he turned and attacked his
captOL- For g moment The two locked TO-
geIher ike q wise swayed backwards and
forwards until Rio Grande Billy ran for
ward and sent q bullet through the outlaw s
brain He fell like 8 log and they threw him
across the back OF one Of the horses and took
him 10 one corner OF the inclOsure. where &
grave was dug and Lhs body thrown II
Al this was done directly in front Of the
grand sIaD0 ana SO realistic was II all thai the
crowd SAT breRIhless while il Was transpirinE.
but when II WIS all over g cheer went up
that awakened the echoes away over II the
adjacent county.
Tomorrow, the closing day Of the Fair.
VIII witness the most remarkable Of the COW
boys performances that has vet been given.
Onlta, the most famous woman rider Of The
western plains, Is 10 appear with the Texan
cowboys on the race track al noon, and fOI
an hour give the thrilling representation OF
the noted drama Of the plains. Love and
Revenge. 0nita VIII ride her pOny. be
lassOed- and give an exhibition OF riding
such as Is seldom seen IN this portion Of the
COUNTRY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
Fifty Odd Sailors Find Their
Last Resting Place in
Oceans Depths.
Seven Vessels Wrecked on
Brandywine Shoals, All on
Board Being Lost.
So Tumultuous Were the
Waves That Suceor Could
Not Be Sent.
Twelve Lives Lost by Two
Wrecks on the Delaware
BreakWater.

WILMINGTON Del. Sept 12.-Adviees this
afternoon received here state that the three
masted schooner ashore at Slaughter's
Beach, Del, is the Orrie and Drisk from
Cumbes Falls, Mexico. New YORK 70 Phila-
delphia- TO load with oil, commanded by John
Richardson. AL hands were saved. but the
vessel Is a total loss. The schooner Bell OF
Dover. also loaded with sugar for Milford,
Del, is ashore. The schooner Ella r. Simp-
son, went ashore near Hog Island last night
and will be q total loss. Specials this after
noon state that three schooners
and four barges went down near the
Brandywine shoals. They were close TO
the schooner j. and L. Bryan. and all on
board were lost. Estimated loss of life on
the above vessels, th1rty-nine. The pilot
boat E ". Tunnell, Of Lewes. left last Sum
day and has not been heard of since. She
had four pilots and crew Of eight men on
board. The New Jersey pilot boat Edmunds
was blown across the bay and grounded
on the Jersey coast. Adyiees just received
from Breakwater say the storm is slowiX
abating, but the waves are dashing so high
that the stranded vessels are going TO pieces,
but fears Of greater damage last night ara
not confirmed. Only the bark DORIS Eekoff
went ashore. She was loaded with railroad
ears and machinery from the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth COMPANY, Of VIII
mington. The cargo is valued at $685..
000' The vessel was bound for Rio Janelro.
If the storm abstes the cargo may be saved.
Fifty vessels are now safe in BreakWater.
Report of damage ell along the coast is rss
DOrted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
SPLENDID SPORTS.
The Athletic Exhibition by the Y.
NJ. @. A. Pronounced Excellent.

The athletic sports by the 7. NJ. c. A. boys
al the State Fair grounds yesterday were of
very interesting character, and the perform
anceS such as are seldom beaten in amateur
sports. The fact that the events had 10 be IN
tersPersed with the morse racing somewhat
detrae1ed from the effect of the whole exhib-
lton which was certainly well worth seeing.
A feVerlsh interest was taken ii the tug OF
war between the juniors and seniors Of the
y. II. c. A and the muscular youngsters
hung Oh for fifteen minutes at the expiration
of which time the junior team was declared
winner by half an inch. The entries for and
winners Of the different events are as fol-
lows:
Referee, J. T. Merrill; judges, R. L. Weston,
James Denegre: umeKeepers. >. W. Dobbs
and Il. 5. Hastings; starter. DR.. Burdette;
clerk OF the course. j. n. Kirby.
l00-Yard Dash-D. G. KhnefeltaR Clans
Forssell, W. F. Walsh. J. c. Harper, Hugh
Watson. A. G. NeWaQ. Fred NeWall. Q.
CraigIe, Richard Setter, R. O. Whyan. Won
BY Hugh Watson, 1142 sec, {. Z. hulp, OF
LsSueur, second
I2O-Yard Hurdle Race-George h. Hart,
Claus FOrssell, W. T. Walsh. H. a. LaMon-
tagne. j. c. Harper. A c. Newsll, Fred New
all c. Craigle. Won by Harper, is sec,
Hart second.
Running High Jumps. A. Ballentine.
Clans Forssell c. Craigie. Won by Forssell,
. feet 1 inches, second. Balenune, . feet >
inches
one Nile Bicycle Raee-Thomas L. Bird.
Frederick L. Seixas, F. ". CASTOR. Won by
Bro. 3 min 81 sec; Seixas second, CASTOR
third
Quarter of a Mile Rune d. Hart, ". R.
Brown, c. Sheldon. ". F. Walsh, Harry
Waek. Frederick. L. Seixas. j. c. Harper,
Hugh Watson H. A La Montagne. K o.
Whyan, c. Craigie. Won by Harper in 55l2
seconds. Hart second
Pole Fault-F M Harris W T Kennedy.
.ederick L. Seixss. Rufus W. Jefferson.
Ten by Kennedy, feet II inches; second,
Harris feet 6inches
One mile run-George Il. Hart, D. G. Kline
fslter, James Harbert. A Mccullough, Will
IAN r Brown c. Sheldon, Frederick L.
Seixas, Harry " ack- &c. B. Kent, j. H White,
c. Craigie, ". ?. Walsh. Won by Brown, >
min y sec; Hart second.
Tug of Wary NJ c. A. Seniors. Alden X.
Adams. James HarDert, j. E. White, Freder-
lex l. Seixas (anchor), vs.. Company c, First
Regiment.
Substitute, Z Linde.
Y. II. c. A Juniors VS.. Company E, First
Regiment-L- Mabon, + NJ. Harris. ".
Thompson, II. J. Selleck (anehor); Sergeant
Bork- Sergeant Emerson, Sergeant Spear,
Private Emerson.
Substitutes Private Breidert Corporal DAILY.
he Juniors won bV One-haif an inch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
GRIEF PROMPTS SUICIDE.
The Famous Monroe Gray Com
mits Setf.Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept 12.-Monroe Gray, q
well-known sehoolteaeher at East Caronde-
let. village seven miles down the river from
this city, committed suicide early this morn
ing by shooting himself with q revolver. He
had been attempting to shoot himself
almost every night for several weeks, but was
unsuccessful uuEl this morning. He left
letter TO his children, daughter aged nine
teen and q son of sixteen, describing his at
tempts- Grsy's reason for desiring death was
melancholy over tragic breaking up Of his
domestic relations about Two years
ago. At that time, while living in
Columbia, Monroe county, IL, he shot
and killed William Dilseh, wealthy farmer
together with his own wife, having surprised
them in a compromising situation in his own
home. Gray was convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced TO the penitentiary for one
year, but was pardOned by Gov. Oglesby after
servi ng one month. The tragedy was one Of
the most noted in that section of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
PENMEN IN A PICKLE
Two Alleged Writers of Sour
Pilous Letters in the
Laws Clutches.
Kasson's Postmaster and a
Prominent Merchant in a
Queer PPedieament.
Mennonite Monsters Commit
a Crime That Should
Hang Them ALI.
County Commissioners Will
Investigate the Suicide
Of Maniac LenZ.


Special TO the Gobe.
KAssoN, Sept. 12.-Quite a ripple Of ex-
citement was caused here today by the ap-
pearance Of deputy United States marshal,
who took into custody two prominent citi-
zens. The offense charged is violation Of
the United States postal laws, in sending
through the mails scurrilOus and anonymous
letters. The accused are Henry ID. Austin,
hardware merchant and August z. Ander-
son. justice of the peace, lately
appointed postmaster, to succeed
Abner Remington. who held the
Office for nearly three years For several
years this town has been flooded with an
onymOus letters addressed to most respect
able people. both ladies and gentlemen, and
none seemed TO be safe. Last winter the
matter was brought 10 the attention Of the
pOstoflce department and an inspector ord
cred 10 Investigate ana report The inyesti-
cation then commenced has resulted in these
arrests. A great number of these letters were
evidently written by one Of the parties ar
rested and the writer seems TO have a par
ucular penchant for creating distrust among
families by writing TO married women of the
inhdeliIy Of their husbands and advising
them to consult George B. Edgerton and OBJ
tain q divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-13
SENATOR sPOoNER SICK.
A Malarial Fever Has Frustrated
the Badger Statesman.

HUDSON, Wis, Sept. Ex-senator
John c. Spooner is quite Ill of a low
malarial fever and though he is now
better and very slowly recovering, it is
likely to De several weeks before he re-
gains his usual health. The senator had
expected to deliver four or FIVE speeches
during the campaign in the territories
now pending, but as the elections are
TO be held less than three weeks hence,
ii is extremely doubtful If he will be
able to I'LL any of the political engage
ments that have been made for MIN.
Should he take the stump at all now it
will be in the Dakotas only.