davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Emin Pasha Falls on His
Head.
PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED.
The Rothschilds Will Continue to Do
Banking for BraZil-Old
World News
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.


LONDON, December 5.-A dispatch
from Zanzibar announces that Emin
Pasha has met with probably fatal
accident. Being near-sighted, he walked
out of a window by mistake and fell
on his head, fracturing the skull. He
now lies at Ebagamo in critical condi-
tion. All the doctors, except Stanley q
physician, declare that Emin's injuries
will prove fatal. stanley's physician is
hopeful of saving Emin's life. but says,
under the most favorable circumstances,
the patient cannot be moved for at least
tea days.
A later dispatch from Zanzibar says
Emin misjudged the height of balcony
parapet, over balanced and fell q dis.
tance of twenty feet. When found his
right eye was closed and the blood was
issuing from his ears. His body was
terribly bruised.
THR EXPLORERS ENTRY INTO BAGAMoYo.
ZANZIBAR, December 5.-Stanley,
Emin and Casati we're met by Wissman
Tuesday and made triumphant entry
into Bagamoyo Wednesday morning.
The town was decorated and Wissman's
forces and the German vessels fred sa-
lutes. In the evening there was BAN
quet, at which eloquent addresses were
made Stanley will arrive at Zanzibar
Thursday, on board German vessel.
Emin's people will come on British
man-of-war.
CENTURIES TO SUPPRESS THE SLAVE TRADE.
Father Schynz, who returned with
Stanley, declares that halfway measures
are impossible in Germany's dealings
with the Arabs, and that Germany must
either consent to slavery or maintain her
position in Africa by force until the
Arabs submit. He says it will take CEN
turies to suppress the slave trade COM
pletely,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Condensed Cablegrams,


Sir Percy Florence Shelly, son of Percy
Bysshe Shelly, the poet, is dead, aged 20
years.
Famine is threatened in Egypt and the
southern districts of India, owing to the
total failure of crops.
The new British ship King Robert,
from Glasgow, August 80, for San Fran
cisco, was burned off Cape Horn.
A train was thrown from the track at
Serna, Braudenburg. The cars fell down
an embankment. Three persons were
killed and many injured.
The British gunboat Watchful is
stranded at Lowestoft, County Suffolk
The Watchful is composite vessel oil
$50 tons and mounts four guns.
4 sugar mill in the village of Swoleni.
owes. near Prague, in which 1,500 tons
of sugar was stored, collapsed; eight per.
sons were killed and many injured.
Berlin papers announce that the Mer.
chants and Traders Association has
abandoned the idea of sending COM
plant to the Government against the
American Consul in Berlin, a modu'
viuendi having been arranged.
Five persons perished in the snow
storm which prevailed at Wang. Wes
Hungary. As the means of communica
ton are ablished, it is learned thai
the destitution and loss of life resulting
from the fearful snowstorm of the las
three days in Austria has been wide
spread and great.
The men employed in the municipa
gas works at Manchester, England, whit
recently lodged notice that they wer
about to strike, have been locked out
Non-union men have been engaged, ant
are fed and lodged in the gas works
The men locked out have assumed
menacing attitude. The supply of ga
is not adequate at night, and the city !
only half lighted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Catalina Islan d.

The Hotel Metropole, under the man
agement of Captain Remington, is now
open for the winter season.
The steamer Falcon will run to Avalon,
Saturday, December Z, 1889. A train to
connect will leave the new Southern Pa.
ciic depot at 80 a. m. Returning, the
steamer will leave Avalon Sunday, De.
cember 9Th, at IL O'Clock, connecting at
San Pedro with the 3 p. m. train for
Los Angeles. Fare, round trip from San
Pedro, 1925. Tickets for sale at 100
North Main street, Los Angeles, and at
the Office of the Wilmington Transports
tion Company, San Pedro.
This will be followed by bi-weekly
steamers, of which due particulars will
be advertised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
MRS. Mackay,s Sui, settled.

LONDON, December 5.-The action
brought by Mrs. John w. Mackay against
iner for libel in publishing an article
charging that prior to her marriage to
Mackay Mrs. Mackay was washer.
woman in Nevada, was settled today by
defendants apologizing for the publica-
ton, paying costs and certain sum OF
money to q charitable institution to be
selected by Mrs. Mackay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Acting StrauRelv.

Troy, N. Y, December 5.-William
Franklin Trustan was acting strangely in
hotel this morning, and was taken
into custody. Over $4,000 was found on
him. He says he was several years ago
q ranchman in the West; moved to
Michigan engaged in business, and was a
member of the Legislature from '76 to 10.
then went abroad for his health and q
short time ago returned to this country.
A woman named Anna Ross is travelling
with him as nurse and companion. He
was on his way to San Diego. California,
when found in this city. 1t is under
stood he has considerable property in the
West. He will be examined by the
physicians at the Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

The proprietors of the Olympic Hall, Messrs.
Garms & Forb, William Garms having bought
the interest of the former partner, Mr.. Oshof,
cordially invite their friends and the public in
general to grand opening ON Saturday, De-
cember z, 1880
At a great expense we have changed the en-.
tire appearance of the Olympic Hall Carpen
tering, kalsomjning and painting have been the
order Of the day for over month past, and we
now offer one OF the best arranged establish
ments in the city. On Saturday, the 9TH inst
we will give a grand opening a free concert
and an excellent free lunch. Yours cordially
CAIRNS & FORB, IL West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
TnrhuIent Belginns.

BRUSSELS, December 5.-There was
another scene in the Deputies today, the
occasion being the debate over the sus-
pension from office of the Administrator
Of Public Safety. A great crowd gathered
outside the chamber, and as the Minis
ter passed out there were cries Of Ere
sign Resign" Several persons were
arrested for creating q disturbance.
Groups of excited people paraded the
streets. but all were finally dispersed by
the police.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Marine Intelligence,

New YORK, December 5.-The West
ernland, from Antwerp; Teutonic, from
Liverpool; Moravia, from Hamburg;
Pishania, from Mediterranean ports.
LONDON, December 5.-The new Ham
burg American steamer Russia sailed
from Havre today for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, December 5.-The Brit
annie and Wisconsin, from New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
.raE NEXT nEvoLurIos.
The Farmers and Laborers Com.
bine with the X. OF L..

DING with Snc As u LIE
ST. LOUIS, december 5.-This has
proved busy day in the "next revolu.
ton" as begun by the Farmers and
Laborers' Onion Of America, resulting
in the combination of the middle classes
with 4 1000, 900 voters in the ranks. A
secret conference between Powderly, of
the Knights of Labor, and Presi-
dent Jones, Of the Farmers and
Laborers' Union, resulted in q thorough
understanding being reached, and today
President Jones said the confederation
was now an established fact, while Pow
derly admitted there was much truth in
what Jones said. During the day Cen
eral Weaver, of Iowa, the famous Green
backer, arrived and was, next to Pow.
derly, the lion of the hour. At the after
noon session, the committee not being
ready to report, Master Workman Pow
derly and General Weaver addressed the
convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Dissatisfied Kansans.

Topeka, Kan, December 5.-The
Supreme Court today dismissed the
motion for the rehearing of the Wallace
county, county seatselection case. 1t is
believed the decision Of the Supreme
Court will have no effect in quieting the
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Dockstaaer akips to Can ada

New YORK, December 5.-Dockstader's
thester was closed tonight, with notice
on the door that Lew Dockstader was
sick. 1t is learned, however, that he
and his wife left for Canada this after
noon. Before going Mrs. Dockstader
told friend that they were in terrible
financial straits, and she had to pawn
her jswelry for them to get cut Of the
CITY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Cheated the GalIows.

Tucson, Ariz., December 5.-A special
from Florence says: OF the FIVE Apache
Indians sentenced to hang tomorrow
morning, three committed suicide in their
cells last night by tying a strip of cloth
around their necks with O double knot,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

"a oEORGE H. pMITH. TAoMAs l.. WINDER.
HRNRY NJ. SIXTH.
CMITH, WINDER 4 SMITH, ATTORNEYS.
Federal Courts. Ofices Rooms l. 2. and A,
University Bank building, III New High ct.
Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone, No. 5s3. nl4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Dr. @, A. Parker, Dentist.

Formerly Of 20512 South Spring street, has as
sociated with him DR.. +. M, Parker, dentist
formerly with DR.. L. w. Wells. Office, corner
Third and Fort streets. Remember the place.
Call and be pleased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Removal Ns

r. B. Young, architect, has removed Inn
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms 12 and Ia
California Bank Building. corner Second and
Fort Btreets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
rtOmach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Hollenbeck bar. and get fine oyster or te
rapin stew for twenty-five cents,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

can OF Ardenter mustard win please yor
Your grocer has it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Bouillon lSuvaa.
Go to Charley Eaton's,

Hot soup and schooner lager beer, five cents
243 North Los Angeles street, Jennette block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Patti Arrived from Europe.
New YORK, December 5.-Madane
Adelina Patti -Nicolini, M. Nicolini and
Madame Nordico arrived today on the
Teutonic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

sesmry Public and OOulD,fssi0Mes
For New York and Arizona, G.. A. Dob,Rsop'
ia South Fort street. Twelve years. expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Officer Jim GOssage Arrested I'm
der a Novel Writ and
Discharged.

The case of the Murray brothers
and Frank jackson against Officer
Jim Gossage ON the charge that the
officer used language which jlrred w
on the sensitive ferlings of the former,
was called up in Justice Blair's court
yesterday morning and dismissed.
Last Wednesday morning, after DO.
lice court adjourned Officer Gossage
and Barrett Murray, both of whom
had heen witnesses liz a case wherein
Frank Jackson was defendant, met
and some hot words ensued regard
ing their testimony, in which
the officer, in language more forcible
than polite, told Murray that che was
no better than he should be, or words
that effect. All that day and Thur.
day the Barrett boys and their attor-
ney, Frank Jackson, assiduousIy
sought the aid of the law to punish
Mr.. Gossags fer disturbing the peace.
Prosecuting Attorney LOngan, after
inqniring into the merits of the C Sc,
bluntly told the boys that be would
not file an information. Then they
besieged the justice officers with APP
plicalions for warrant and were re-
fused. They even attempted by
threats of prosecution to compel
Justice Halstead to issue a
writ, but the old gentleman
told them that he had been a lawye..
for forty years and if Mr.. Longan
had declined to make an information
he would certainly refuse to issue a
warrant.
The Toys then went and read law
some more and went before a notary
public and made affidavit to the
charges they desired to prefer against
the officer. With that unique docu-
ment in their pockets the two again
besieged the three justices for war
rant. Fisher and Halstead refused
on pain of arrest, but finally Justice
Blair issued a warrant and GOssage
was arrested and taken before Justice
Blair. The case was called at 10l
o'clock. The defendant, Gossage,
was there, States Attorney Longan
was there and the Barrett Bros. &
Go. were there flushed with anlicipat-
ed victory. Justice Blair asked if any
had been filed and Mr.. |
Longan replied that there had not and |
would not be. Justice Blair then dis
missed the case, and the farce was
over.
The Barrett brothers and Jackson
say they are going to carry the matter
to the criminal court, but just how
they are going to get it there is al
present mystery. The affair is the
augh of the town.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
It WaSlO Fault Of Ours

that trade was little fat last week
occasioned by the disagreeable wealth
er, which is bound to come during
April. Now with pleasant weather
we will make this week very interest,"
ing for shopping. Our stock is COM
plete in every department of our store.
We are crowded for room.
and have stacks of surplus
stock which we will unload this week
at prices far below prime profit marks.
We must do double trade this week
to make up for last. This is but q
small sample of how it will be done
Ten pieces of Selkirk Mills Turkey
Red Damask at % cents match this
for 40 cents and get the stuff war
ranted,-Or 10 colorings in double
width all wool Tricots at 20 cents
match this for about twice the price
or Is colorings of fine manchester d.
agonal Dress Suitings double width as
10 cents 1--WE have the exclusive trade
for this line. ano some 50 or 40
pieces of Henrietta cloth, Beige Mix
twils and Foule cloth both in plain
and fancy at 20 cents per yard, and
then our elegant lay out of fine Hen
RATA cloth fully s. inches wide in .
grand selection of newest colorings
will be let loose at Csc per yard.
Our stock of fine Silk Warp Drap;-
d'Alma, French Foule's, Corina LUIS
trine. stripes and plaids, comprises q
selection of choice Foreign Dress
Fabrics to suit any taste, and there il
our beautiful line of LaTosea Sun
Umbrellas with gold and oxydize sill
yer handles. See our Gloria Silk
Gold Cap 26 inch Parasol for Just
81. %. See our LsToca for $500.
Over 100 different styles in fine
Statues, prices this week are 10, Is,
20 and % cents.
About % more Beaded Wraps to
be closed out, and remember that we
will continue to fill all orders for
Bleached and Brown MusIins at mill
prices.
The steam is on at full pressure and
you will have cheap fare and easy
sailing by being on hand early each
day this week.
Very Respectfully,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16

but little help to a man if he has to
pay interest, and when l want to help
l don't take interest" l drew on him
for what | wanted, and after / got a
little ahead. l paid the money all
back. His kindness / could never
repay. That was Joseph l.. Stephens
my friend in need.
There is but one person living that
l knew as boy in Franklin,-Mrs.
Kelley, now ninety years old and
loved and respected by all.
A ball was given at the courthouse
in Boonville on the evening of De-
cember "a, 1910, in honor of General
Harrison. was one of the mana.
gers. They have not said anything
to me serving at any ball to Ben
Harrison, and L don't think they will.
The other managers at this bal were !:
T. j. Boggs, r. ID. Perry, G. II.
Smith, John Porter, James Quarles,
Wash Adams. John Garnet, VIM.
Childs, w. b. johnson, A. l., Short
ridge. Jas. Winston, G. w. Todd, A.
G. Goddin, E. Gray, David Andrews,
M. ID. Field, jas. nj. Edgar, j. l..
Collins. j. j. TiIton, Ben. Tompkins,
r. M. Campbell, E. Hart, n. q.
Peters and I. r. Miller.
How things have changed! When
| was in business in early days, my
wares that | made went as far up in
the state as Independence and Chair.
ton county. l sold a great deal of
ware to large firm in Glasgow
also large bill in Springfield, Mo.
At the time | was married In st.
Louis 1 came up in one of Seaton's
stages. We had to get out of the
stage at some of the hills and walk.
This was on the north side of the Mis-
souri, river. 1t was almost as bad as
a keel boat, but not quite as long.
the trip from St. Louis to Franklin,
by stage, occupied four days.
| built the first thu and stove shop
in the city of Sedalia one of my SONS
was there with j. w. Houx. When
the war broke out they sold out to
Houx IL Co. That was a live place
then and is so at this time.
There are but very few men here
now that were here about the time |
came. | can't think Of any at this
time but DIR. Trigg, he came about
one year after | did. All have gone
to where We old ones must go soon.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID ANDREWS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16

Two hundred and forty-eight shares of
stock in the Enterprise Milling company.
of this city, were sold by Sheriff Smith
yesterday afternoon at the west door of the
court house, to satisfy an attachment in
favor of A. III. and Julius Thieel, the claim
being 81 ,65l.69. Before the sale was COM
menced Attorney George jackson an
nounced that of the S25, 900 of stock in said
cospany, CYRUS Newkirk held Sl3, 600 N
collateral for indebtedness due him. The
stock was put up at auction in blocks Of
fifty shares and were knocked of as fol-
lows:
A: Fl. Thiele, 100 shares Julius Thiele,
20 shares Geo. B. P. jackson. so shares
Louis Hoffman, share Geo. W. Barnett,
l share, the whole bringing the sum of
S69O.25. 1t is reported that some moro
litigation will arise out OF the proceedings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16

How a Huge Beast Was Chastised for KILL
ing Its Keeper.

.
ing Its Keeper.
Some elephants resemble men in
their liability to sudden outbursts Of
passion, and in their exhibition of re-
morse when, the passion having sub
sided, they see the results of their VIC
lent temper. An illustration of an
elephants violence and contrition is
given by General George Bell in his
''Rough Notes of an Old Soldier"
written while he was serving in India
While the party was in camp a
mahout went with his elephant to cut
forage. As he was binding it in bum
dies the elephant began to help him.
self, and knocked about the bundles
already tied up.
The mahOut punished the beast for
disobedience by blow on the shins,
which so enraged the ele plant that he
seized the man with his trunk, dashed
him to the ground, and trampled him
to death.
No sooner had he killed his keeper
than he repented, roared, and bolted
for the jungle to hide himself. Six
other elephants, guided by their ma
bouts, followed him. On being driven
into corner he surrendered, and was
led into camp a prisoner, and chains
were placed on his legs.
Then came his punishment. An ele-
plant was placed on either side, each
holding heavy iron chain. AS the
dead body of the mahout was laid on
the grass before him the elephan.
roared loudly, being perfectly aware
of what he had done.
A mahout ordered the two elephants
to punish the murderer. Lifting the
two heavy chains high in the air, with
their trunks, they whipped him with
these iron whips until he made the
camp echo with his roars of pain. He
was then picketed, by himself, and an
iron chain attached to his hind leo.
which he dragged after him on the
march.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
m FAIR COPENHAGEN,
The Principal characteristics of Dennasrks,
Capital City.

The Principal characteristics of Denrnark<u
Capital City.
We soon found ourselves in a fine
city of 5000 people. well built, well
paved, and in every way worthy to be
the capital of thriving though not
large kingdom The people have quite
a cosmopolitan style about them, and
move about with a brisk, business air.
Shop windows make pretty displays
and signs are gaudy. It is astonish-
ing how four or five names predomin-
ate all over the town. In Norway you
call a boy. ''Olaf' and the chances are
he will answer you. Here you may
take off your hat to "Mr. Olsen" He
will either return your salute or he
will say you are mistaken. his name is
Jensen" Ole Olsens and Jan Jensens
are everywhere. 1t seemed to me that
out of every hundred signs more than
half of them were ''Olsens, "Jansens, {"
"Petersens, and one or two other
patronymics. Sometimes " Jansen"
took a variation and called himself
"Pedersen." But the dodge could not
fool knowing one-they were Jan
sen" and Petersen" still, just as
''Smythe" is surely Smith" Stores
are crowded closely together, and
easements are evidently as popu-
lar as first floors All that is
required is enough of the base
ment window above the sidewalk 10
make pretty display, and the below
ground is good locality for a money
changer, a meerschaum dealer, or an
ivory vender. The streets in the old
town are narrow and the sidewalks very
contracted. But they are all kept clean,
and as many people walk in the road
way as on the footpath; this is especi-
ally in the evening when wagon traffic is
mostly over. The streets were gen.
orally pretty well peopled. probably
more so while we were there than
usual, owing To the exhibition now
coming to close. In the new quar-
tiers the streets are quite broad and
the houses rarely under four stories in
height, five being the usual number.
These newer buildings are of pretty
modern architecture, but built In solid
blocks, there being very few separate
houses with yards or grass plats.
Looked down upon from one of several
church towers the city is very pictur-
esque. chose the one known as the
Round Tower" for my observations
because of its easy ascent over broad
winding walk upon brick arches, w
which Peter the Great rode on horse
back and his Queen, Catherine, n a |
carriage.
This tower is only 10 feet high.
BY stepping the outer edge Of the
walk l found it $50 yards. The old
town from it looks very quaint
with its tall houses built on narrow,
irregular streets, of lofty, steeply-
pitched roofs, with two, three and
sometimes four stories of trap win
dows cut through the red bent tiles. |
Circling about the old city is the finely
built newer town with massive blocks
of buildings all in black slate roofing.
There are some fine public buildings
in the city and the old Rosenberg pal
ace is filled with mementoes of the
Kings and Queens of the land, many
of them rich and interesting. Carte,
Il. Harrison, in Chicago Mail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-16
MesseI!y { Meuschke,
NO. 232,
n. v. COr.OliO and Third SITS.
Say 1

If you want to be happy, subscribe for
the big Daily BAzoo-only Is cents q
week.
If you want boardsrs, advertise it in the
BAZOO.
If you want farm hand, advertise in
the BAzoo.
If you have farm for sale, advertise il
10 the BAZoo.
III you want to sell horse, advertise
in the BAzoo.
If you have a house for sale advertise is
in the Daily BAzoo
Ii you have rooms for rent advertise
them in the Daily BAzoo.
If you want servant girl, sdvertiss
in the Daily BAzoo.
-If7ou want to exchange property for
goods, advertise in the BAzOo.
If YOU have anything tor sale or want
anything, advertise in the BAzoo.