davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.


An Accl0ent Inat FOftrayG thu
Brutality of Lynch Law.
KANSAS Cry, September 90. = A
dispatch to the Times from Eldorado,
Kansas, says the details of the mob trial
under lynchlaw, of Alonzo Edwards and
his wife, of Rosalie, for the alleged MUIR
der of Henry Bloemer, three-year-old
child, as detailed in these dispatches,
Saturday night, are Of the most revolt.
ing character, and reveals a story of in
human treatment seldom met with, even
on the border.
The child, it appears, was left in the
care of Mr.. and Mre. Edwards while
Bloomer and his wife went to work in the
fields last Tuesday. That evening the
Child was missing, and search by the
neighbors Wednesday and Thursday
failed to reveal any trace of it's where.
abouts. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards were not
sufficiently active in the search to satisfy
the minds of come of the neighbors, and
consequently suspicion was aroused, and
finally mob took charge of them, one
portion taking Edwards and the other
bis wife.
Mrs. Edwards is woman of very ne ~
GUS disposition, and when commanded
to confess the crime undertls enalty Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

hanging If she did not, she finally said
she had killed the child accidentally,
and that the body was in the creek
Search failed to reveal it, when she was
again taken to the nearest tree, and hav-
ing no statement to make, was pulled up
and kept suspended in the air
until her face was black. She
was then lowered and when brought
to, the leader told her if she did not tell
the truth she would be hanged until
dead and her husband burned at the
stake. The woman was too badly.
frightened to speak, and assuming her
silence to be voluntary the mob again
suspended her until nearly dead. After
reviving her they were about to draw her
up again when the father of the missing
child interfered, saying if they killed her
the body of his child could not be found.
She was then placed in charge OF guard.
In the meantime that portion of the
mob which had Edwards in charge at
tempted to extort confession from him.
He, too, protested his innocence, and
was strung up twice until nearly dead.
Friday night the prisoners were placed
in Jail here. From that time until this
morning a mob numbering from 900 to
500 has continually surrounded the
Jail, clamoring for the lives of the &C.
cused. The Sheriff has kept them at
bay. Early this morning the missing
child was found alive and we'll, sit
ting on the doorstep of farmer
near Rosalie. Where it has been all
this time is mystery. It is supposed
it was kidnapped and returned when
found the excitement it's disappear
ance had caused. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
wards have been released. They are
still suffering from the effects Of the
harsh treatment they received, and ar
attempt will be made to prosecute the
leaCA a of the mob.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
THE FIRST GUN.
Opening of the Gu Cam
pa1gn In Virginia..

ABINGDON, Va, September 23.-At the
opening of the campaign in this State
while General Malone addressed crowd
OF Republicans here today, United States
Senator Daniel R. Taylor and Messrs.
Scott and Barton addressed large crowd
OF Democrats. Both meetings were in
progress at the same time. Overtures
were made by representatives of the
Democratic speakers to Malone repre-
sentatives for joint discussion, but the
latter declined. Judge Hughes, of the
United States District Court, who is here
today, announced his determination to
support the Democratic State ticket. He
has been a staunch Republican since the
close OF the war, and is considered one
of the ablest men in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
A MURDEROUs MANIAC.
He Defled Arrest but ChlOrofOrm
Subdued Him.

TOPEKA, Kan, September 23.-The
inhabitants of Rossville, village sixteen
miles from here, were terrorized last
night by farmer named Jacob Kuyken.
dali. He was seized with a violent
mania and drove all his family, excepting
his wife, from the house at the point OF
revolver. Mrs. Kuykendall attempted
to quiet him, but the maniac shot and
fatally wounded her. An attempt was
made to capture the mailman, who bari
caded the doors and windows and defed
the crowd. Finally entrance was gained
at the rear of the house. A large syringe
was filled with chloroform and the con.
tents thrown upon the man. The fumes
of the liquid rendered him unconscious,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

The tenth annual fair of the Sixth
Agricultural District opened in Hazards
Pavilion last night. The attendance,
for q first night, was good, and the dis
plays in place were far greater, more
varied and more attractive than usual on
the opening of cur exhibition. The
entire hall is available for fruit and agri-
cultural displays, the heavy contribu-
tions and machinery finding place in the
addition that has been made to the
Pavilion. The display of fruits
is attractive, some very fine specimens
OF deciduous varieties appearing on
the tables. The display of pumpkins,
watermelons, squashes, beets, potatoes,
onions, etc.. is one that will astonish the
stranger who is not familiar with the
mammoth proportions to which these
vegetables grow here. A watermelon
that weighs 119 pounds and squash
that tips the scale at $50 are amongst
the pompion varieties on exhibition.
We are not believed by the average
Fastener when we tell them that we
raise vegetables of such extraordinary
dimensions; but the verifcation is
there for all to see. A notice
able feature of the exhibition
is to be found in the contributions
from the adjoining counties. San Diego
has fine display, and Ventura and San
Bernardino are represented by exhibits
that do credit to those counties. Never
before have the managers of our district
fair got together more interesting col
lection of specimens of manufactures
than we have on display this year. The
arts are also represented, and in the gal
leries are some beautiful exhibitions of
mantels and things. Cookery and the
bake-shop are actually and practically
present, and some OF the stalls are fitted
up in gorgeous manner and brilliantly
illuminated. The whole fair, for the
opening night was indeed well worthy Of
all the good words that could be said of
it, and the management deserve great
credit for what they have done and done
so well. Of course the contributions vet
to come will increase the attractions from
this time on, and we hope that our peo-
pie will show their appreciation of the
work done and the great object for which
these fairs are held by attending every
night in large numbers. The attention
this exhibition will attract and the pub
Lefty it will have abroad will be Of pos
tive advantage to our district.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
The Faulkner Bank Failure.

BUFFALO, September 23. = In the
Faulkner trial, today, James Faulkner,
brother of the accused President OF the
defunct bank, said Lester did most of
the negotiating for the bank during the
last few years Of its existence. After the
State Convention at Saratoga, in 1884,
he obtained loan of Roswell P. Flower
& Company, of $4,000. The amount
afterwards ran up to 500, 600. No part
OF this amount, except the interest, has
been paid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

said that he saw that the best guarantee
of the peace in Europe, was the
strengthening of the German army, q
portion of which he had shown them.
SHANGHAI, September 23.-The EN-
peror and members of his council are
understood to be debating a memorial
demanding the expulsion of Americans
from China. There is q strong agitation
for an increase of restrictions on Ameri-
can merchants and missionaries at treaty
nOrta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
CABLE FLAsaEs.
Death OF Wilkie COllins-Other Oh
World News.

| Deatn OF W1lk1e COll1ns-Other Old
World News.
LONDON, September 23.-Wilkie Col
Inns, the novelist, who had been seriously
ill for some time, died today.
MALAGA, September 23.-The report
is current here that the Spanish gunboat,
Cocodrilo was fred upon by Rats on
the Morocco coast, and that the gunboat
replied, destroying number of Moorish
houses.
ROME, September 23.-Cardinal Schi-
affino is dead. He was born in 1929 and
was made Cardinal in 1885.
INvERARY, September 23.-The United
States warship arrived here today. The
Duke of Argyle will entertain the officers
at his castle.
LONDON, September 23.-The steve
dores on the East India dock have again
gone out. They claim that the compan-
les are not engaging the old hands as
they agreed when the strike was settled.
BERLIN, September 23.-Emperor
William in an address to the attaches Of
the Foreign Legations at the close of
the military maneuvers in Hanover,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

enormously to protect a pipe from
We river foods. The city sewage
ought to be run out Of the city at sew
ersl points along the boundary line.
Boyle Heights sewers:ought to debouch
at the southeast corner of the city. The
sewage of the city on this side Of the
river need not all be run to the south
west corner. 1t may reach the city linn
its at several points. But the city should
put the pipes to the limits of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
II ASEB ALL.
The HO0sfers and Giants Play an
Almost Faultless Game.

Ane hOOsIeFS ana GIANTS Flay an
Almost Faultless Game.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 23.-Passed
balls and wild throw by Daily in the
sixth inning, gave the New York's two
unearned runs and the game. The con-
test throughout was exciting. Both
pitchers did good work and both received
good support.
EiR sM Yo2s l':: ID SSSS GO SS--1i1
Base hits: indianapolis. 10; New York. 70;
Errors: Indianapolis, 2 New York, 3. Bat
teries: Indianapolis, Boyle and Daily; New
York, Keeie and Ewing. Umpire, McQuaid.
CLEVELAND KALsoMINED.
CLEVELAND, September 23.-Cleve.
land, O.; Gruber and thinner. Phila.
delphia, 5; Sanders and Clements.
AN EASY TIME WITH THE SENATORS.
PITTsBURG, September 23.-The home
team had rather an easy time with the
Senators today. Staley pitched strong
game. and with men on bases he twice
struck out the side. Keefe was hit
rather hard at times and was not well
supported. Attendance 500.
W R7tssssiH5 sto ON: NIB ! 9fSS &c
Base hits: Pittsburg. II Washington. 10.
Errors: Piltsburg, 2; Washington, s.. Batteries
Keefe and Riddle. Umpire, Knight. Called
on account of darkness.
BOSTON IN GOOD TRIM.
CHICAGO, September %. - Boston
played faultess game this afternoon,
while that of Chicago was at times very
loose.
S SostoS o, ...... / Q &c 9 g
Base hits: Chicago, TO- Boston 10. Errors:
Chicago; 4; Boston q Batteries e, Chicago,
Bennett Umpire, Powers.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BALTIMORE, September 23.-Balti-
more, 9; Gilroy and Tate. Athletics, 10;
Mcmahon and Robinson.
BROOKLYN, September 3-Brooklyn,
2; Lowell and Clark. Columbus, 81;
Baldwin and O'Connor.
KANSAS Cry, September 23.-Kansas
City, 6; Conway and Donahue. Louis
vile, 4; Vehiet and Ryan.
ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN QUARREL SETTLED.
CINCINNATI, September 23.-At meet
ing Of the directors of the American
Baseball Association today, the dispute
between the St. Louis and Brooklyn
clubs, in the forfeited games of Septem-
Der 9TH and 8th, was taken up. After q
long consultation and hearing of the state
ments of both sides the board decided
upon sort of compromise, awarding Sat-.
urdsy's game to the st. Louis club, and
remitting the fine on the ground that
Umpire Goldsmith decision was wrong.
As to Sundays game the board gave it to
Brooklyn by nine to nothing and i'm
posed fine of 81 500 on the St. Louis
club for failing to appear at Ridgewood
Park. The directors also recommended
that the services of Goldsmith as umpire
be discontinued.
! THE BROTHERHOOD SCHEME INSTRUCTED.
PHILADELPHIA, September 23.-Secre-
tary Rogers, OF the Philadelphia Base
ball Club, has sent to the President of
the League Clubs the legal opin-
ion that section Is of the con-
tract now in force between League
Clubs and their players (Which is
known as the brotherhood Contract"
having been formulated and prepared by
that body and accepted by the League,
expressly secures to each League club
the absolute right to its players services
for the season of 1890. This, if con-
firmed, will delay the new scheme of the
Brotherhood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Am Epidemic Of Dysentery.

PrTTsBURG, September ga special
from Phillip, W. Va, says: An cpl
demic disease resembling dysentery has
been raging near Meadowville, this
county. It first broke out in family
named Shearman, about three weeks
ago. Since that time four of the Shear
mans and eight OF their near neighbors
have died. About twenty other cases
are reported at the present time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

WINTER is setting in lively at the East
thisyear. There is reported today from
Mount Washington a fall of eighteen
inches of snow. There is where the
Raymonds maintain their great SUM mer
hotel. This is usually kept open until
November, but such fall of the "beau-
tiful" will close it at once. The guests
need not be told TO 60 at once. They
will notstand on the order of their going
with that temperature to urge them
away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

THAT Republic beyond the sea seems
to be founded on a rock this time.
France has done away with crowned
heads and privileged classes forever.
The elections there on Sunday are q
proof of stable government, and of a
long continuance of the present order
OF things. From France liberal ideas
will spread. Ii is but a short time
longer to wait until all Europe will follow
the good example of the Gauls, aud take
the reins of government in their own
hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
A Vicious Bulldog.

RACINE, Wis, September ga bull
dog attacked Joseph Hurtzen, years
old, this afternoon, and lacerated his
throat and body so badly that he will die,
B. T. Billings and George Thomas, two,
citizens who came to the boys rescae,
were in turn attacked by the vicious
brute. Twenty-eight wounds were found
on the boy. The bites received by
Billings and Thomas are also serious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
A DRUNKEN JEHU
Drives Thirty Young People over N
RreciplCe.

ERIE, Pa, September pa party Of
thirty young people were returning in a
wagon last night from a Sunday picnic.
The driver being under the influence OF
liquor drove over bank, throwing the
horses, wagon and party over a precipice
forty-three feet in height All were
badly injured. Patrick Flaherty and
James Reyland were so badly crushed
internally that they cannot live. Others
received painful conclusions and cuts,
but no broken bones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Freddy fawncy you feel pwetty
dwedful ovah the death OF youah Auntie.
'Gustus-Ya-as; l will have my new
mourning tomorrow; have something
entirely new in the way of mourning,
y'u know. Fweddy-Tell fellow, do.
'Gustus--Little band of Grape around my
cigarettes. Fweddy-Gad! wish some
of my wealitives would expiah. Dashed
if l don't try it.-GDrake's Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
The Quebec Avalanche.

QUEBEC, September 23.-The remains
of several victims recovered yesterday
were buried today. Those we'll ac-
quainted with the locality assert that the
number of persons yet missing is greater
than fifteen. General Cameron says not
only the houses on Champlain street adj
joining the heap Of ruins, but all the
houses on both sides, and on the whole
length of the street, numbering about
900, should be deserted because rocks are
daily loosening and tum bling down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
TANNERS SUCCESSOR
NAV be a Kansas Man, hut Not
COngresSman Morrill,.

WASHINGTON, September 23.-Con-
gresham Anderson, of Kansas, says the
dispatch OF yesterday to the effect that
the President through him had desired
Congressman Morrill, to consider a
proposition locking to the appointment
OF the latter as Commissioner of PEN
slons, is incorrect. He says he wired
Representative Morrill, asking whether
he (Anderson) might present HE name
to the President, but that the President
knew nothing whatever of such action.
DEER PARK, September 23.-It is
rumored that President Harrison is con-
sidering the appointment of A. B. Camp
bell, of Kansas, as Commissioner of
Pensions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
National silver Convention.

ST.. LOUIS, September 23,-The Call
and Address Committee for the National
Silver Convention, met tonight at the
residence of James Campbell, Chairman,
and, after considerable discussion, DEF
cided to call the convention for Tuesday,
November Goth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
A COLeRED JUBILEE.
TWenty.Seventh Anniversary of TN,
Rmancipa ton PROCLAIM alton.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, September 23.-The
colored people held grand celebration
here today in commemoration of the is.
suing Of President Lincoln's proclama.
ton for the emancipation of the slaves
Excursions were run from many points
During the afternoon there was a mass
meeting which was addressed by Rev.
B. Hillman, of Springfield, President of
the Day, Hon. John R. Lynch, First
Auditor of the Treasury, Governor Fifer,
Senator Collum and General John M,
Palmer. Tonight musical entertain
ments were held in various halls,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
saIvationists Suppressed.

KANSAS Cry, September 23.-The
Board of Police Commissioners this even.
ing ordered the Chief of Police to sup
press the Salvation Army in this city.
The order was issued on account of
numerous cases of peace disturbance at
army headquarters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

Fair tourist-Oh, how interesting!
These are real cowboys. aren't they
What hardy, rugged creatures they are |
l suppose their everyday life is fraught
with the greatest dangers. Guide-Yes,
mum; twas only last week we hung
three of thin for horse-stealin' II Puck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
A snowy summit.

New YoRK, September ga dis
patch from Mount Washington states that
on the summit the snow is eighteen
inches deep, and that this has been the
first day Of sunshine this month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

The world is astonished at the fortune
OF the lady of Chill who has 5000. 600, 600. !,
Possibly, there are no dry goods stores
in Chill. Courier journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

CAUSE.-THE roast turkey is splendid,
madam. Husband Yes, but then our
cook is expecting her sweetheart there this
afternoon. II orfbarbier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Explosion In a Coal Mine.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September 49,
An explosion of gas occurred in coal
mine near Dayton, Tennessee, this morn
ing. All the men were badly burned,
some of them fatally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
THE EASTERN SEMI.TR0PIOS.
A Specimen of Florida weather
A ClOudbu and TOrnadO.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 23.-
Rain began to fall here before dawn,
and continued without cessation all day
the air at times being almost white with
sheets of rain much resembling snow
squat. During the afternoon a storm
arose, accompanied with sharp electrical
shocks of an intensity never before OK.
perienced in this part Of the State. To-
night cloud burst over the city. The
waterfall from dawn to 5 80 p. m. was
Al inches.
TORNADO AT PABLO BEACH.
A tornado of great violence passed
over Pablo Beach, sixteen miles from
here, on the Atlantic coast, this evening.
1t arose in the southwest. and, without
warning, except the blackening of the
sky, struck Murray Hall. an i'm
mense beach hotel, twisted the tin
roof from the main structure and towers,
burst in the windows and doors on the
west SIDE and left it in a generally shat
tered condition. Prince O'Neill, a boy
IL years old, was standing by q horse
and buggy near the dancing pavilion.
The horse, vehicle and boy were lifted
bodily into the air and blown nearly 200
feet to the beach, where they were found
ten minutes later all in heap, dead.
The force of the wind was such that
pieces of timber were driven through the
two-inch plank flooring of the railroad
station platform. No serious injury to
persons is reported except the death of
the O'Neill boy. The cottages on the
beach escaped with slight damage. The
tornado covered an area of not over sew
enty.fve feet in it's gyrations. People
and buildings outside of this circle were
uniniured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ 2Oc. per Week. or soc. per Month
TERMS nY MAIL. INCLUDING POSTAGE:
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
is inhexible. AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
JOSEPH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second.clsss matter.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-18
RIA Jeweis = IL Ntase.

Mrs. Langtrv came over one day
from Philadelphia to see the Tiffany
jewels, says o New York letter, aud
invested a few spare thousand in the
black pearls. She says she does not
want shy more diamonds, having al
ready about $4,000 worth, most OF
which is represented in o set composed
of q necklace in which every stone ia
over five carats in weight, q pair OF
solitaire earrings, a pendant and a
brooch.
The handsomest diamonds that have
been seen ON the stage here for . long
time are those Of Nellie Farren, of the
London Gaiety company, who has a
magnificent necklace which she wears
upon her uniform as Capt. Phoebus,
pinning Immediately below it down the
front of her doublet six great diamond
suns. and finishing off with q huge
pendant made of an emerald as big as
ones thumb. Besides this she wears q
spray of diamonds in her hat, half a
dozen diamond bracelets, buckles OF
the same on her shoes, and most of her
fingers covered with diamonds up to
the first knuckle.
This superior display has filled
Pauline Hall with wrathful envy, she
having held the lead heretofore ON the
burlesque stage in matter of diamonds.
One of her most valuable Jewels is q
pair of garter clasps, the center piece
of each being an emerald, about which
are clustered blue, white, green and
yellow diamonds, the price paid 70,
them having been $1,000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-18
DINNERs.

It is a mistake to eat fast. Mastica-
ton performed in haste must be i'm
perfect ven with the best of teeth, and
due admixture of salivary secretion with
the food con not take place. When q
crude mass of inadequately crushed
muscular fibre, or undivided solid ma
terial of any description, is thrown into
the stomach, it acts as a mechanical ir-
ritant, and sets up a condition in the
mucous membrane lining that organ
which greatly impedes, If il does not al
together prevent, the process OF diges-
ton. When the practice Of eating
quickly and filling the stomach with
unprepared food is habitual, the diges-
tive organ is rendered incapable of per-
forming its proper functions. Either a
much larger quantityo of food than would
be necessary under natural conditions
is required, Of the system suffers from
lack Of nourishment.
The matter may seem " small one,
but it is not so. just as q man may 90
on for years with defective teeth, inn
perfectly m~asticating his food, and WON
dering why he suffers from indigestion,
SO a man may habitually live under an
infiction of hurried dinners and endure
the consequent loss of health, without
knowing why he is not we'll or how
easily the cause Of the illness might
be re-medied-Medical Classics.