davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10

nENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Tuesday. This is the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
City where a stop of several hours is made
afOrding passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points of
interest. Call on or address, r. W. THOMP
SON, ITO N. Spring st. s3.ts
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10

CUKSRONS.
-. Makes from ~ to "a hours
SANTA PIE quicker time to Missouri river
: ROUTE and all Eastern points. will
~. ....... run personally conduetedTour-
list Excursions every Thursday under the man.
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly of
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent of the com pany, or to s. P. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 29 n Spring St., Los Angeles
g. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. s2tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10

Undelivorea Telegrams.
At the Western Union Telegraph Of
tice, corner Court ed Main streets
September eth: John W. Paul, Mr..
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10
WANTED sITUATlONs-FEMALE.

VXTANTED--A YOUNG LADY OF CULTU RE
w and refine ment desires position in private
family as governess or kindergartner; music
and French taught if desired. Address D.,
this office. SCI HOE
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10

Manager Wyatt takes pleasure in announcing
the appearance at this Theatre for FOUR
NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE only,
commencing
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL,
The favorite Tragedienne,
.'.-.-.''t. .........--........ ....-...''.'''.
-MARGARET MATHER!-- :
$3.50. -...-.........--- ....-.'.'''-'''
Supported by J. r. studey and an excellent
Dramatic Company, when the following
repertoire will be presented:
Wednesday Evening and Saturday Matinee,
ROMEO AND JULIET!
Miss Mather in her unrivaled Improvisation
of Juliet.
Thursday evening, John Tobin's brilliant play
THE HONEYMOON!
Miss Mather as Juliana.
Friday Evening (only time), Shakespeare's
AS YOU LIKE 1T!
Miss Mather as Rosalind.
Saturday Evening, Farewell performance,
MACBETH!
Miss Mathef as Lady Macbeth.
Prices-$1 so, ST. 90, 75c., Soc, 25c.
The sale of seats for this engagement begins
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
sea I'd
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE FAMOUS HASTINGS FARM, IN KAN
l. sas, $40 acres, will be rsffled off October
LIST. Value 500, 900, clear, Prominent ladies
OF Leavenworth will conduct the drawing. Ev-
erything fair and honest. Whole tickets $40,
half. $5, quarter, 81 so Send at once. AMER
ICAN LAND COMPANY, Leavenworth, Kansas
SO 3t*
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10
WANTED-PARTNER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FUE SALE.

NOR SALE-A FIRSr-CLASS, STYLISH
Il single footing saddle horse, suitable for
ladies and gents Apply at Occidental Stable,
100 8. Main st. aul7 II
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10
FOR sALE-Counsry Property.

FOR SALE-CO0DsrY Property
QkO CASH AND SIS 90 PER MONTH WILL
DCV buy lot 5Ox15O, with Broom house
and chicken house; water at the door; 500 acre
range for chickens; 10 minutes from end Of
cable line. First st. blocks west of College,
Occidental Heights price, $3.50. Address j..
L. R., Herald Office au13 tt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI H. G. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
z. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
ANU sEMENTS.

Manager Wyatt takes pleasure in announcing
the appearance at this Theatre for FOUR
NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE only,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-10

DARTNER WANrED-WITH $3.50, MUST
L be an Al bookkeeper, in an already estab-
lished business; object, to increase business;
good location. Address FARTHER, box 10
this Office SCI A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27
rchn Rates 70 New York.

Col. j. i. Hoyt, commissioner for the
Washington Inaugural Centennial from
South Carolina. has been in correspond
ence with Passenger Agent Cardwell
with a view to securing a reduction OF
the number Of persons required to 60
on the military tickets from so, us
originally fixed. to 25. 1t is very
probable t:iat this concession will be
granted. Col. Hoyt having received a
telegram indicating as much from Mr.
Car;iwel. The change will probably
largely increase the attendance of troops
from this State
Colonel Hoyt stated Yesterday that he
rad forwarded the names of eight COM
napie< 10 Col. s. Y. +. Cruser, chairman
Of the military committee, rs being eer-
tain Of attending the great celebration,
and he rhinks there will be at least ten
companies to 20. The eight already
named are rs follows: Greenv;lle
Guards ana Butter Guards, Green.
yi!ic: Governors Guards aad Rlchiand
Rifles, Columbia; Washington Light In
fanI!v. German ;.r;!iiery and Palmetto
Guarus. Charleston, and Morgan Rifles,
s,artanbirg.-GresAg{ls NeacS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27
,Thran Cases cf LanrosT.

ATLANTA, Ga, March i9.-The Eibar-
ton sta. announces that there are three
cases of genuine .Asiatic lepcoS.r n the
Northern portion of that County TWO OF
the victims being regrocs and one a re-
spectable white man, whose name Is sup
pesscd until more authentic Information
establishes it. One OF the negroes has
turned white, while the other IS broken
out in spots, as is also the white man.
Parties who have seen these Gases say
there is no doubt about their being
lepors although there is no professional
authority for the assertion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27
a CHASTITY DISCOVERY.
Two Skeletons Found Chained on the
Sunken Ram Mer-imac.

Suuken Ram Merrimac.
RICHMOND, March 23.-An inmate Of
the Confederate Soldiers Home named
James K. Bolton tells a startling story
of the finding of the skeletons OF two
men in the hold Of the Confederate ram
Merrimac. Bolton was member of
Johnson Battery during the war and
was wounded at Brandy Station. He is
nos almost in a dying condition. He
declares that the discovery Of these
skeletons has preyed upon his mind for
years. According to Bottoms story he
was engaged as a wrecker in 1878. The
person by whom he was employed at
that time was employed in getting the
old copper Of the Merrimac. While en-
gagged at this work Bolton says that on
one occasion he dived into the forecastle
of the cid Confederate war ship. There
he found the skeletons of two men mana
cled to the floor. He supposed that they
were members Of the crew who were IN
c2rcerated FOR the violation Of some rule
OF the navy, and wheu the craft was
sunk were :orgottea by their comrades
and went down to their watery graves.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27
Malicious Mischief in the Granitevil!e
Cotton Mills.

AIKEN, March 2o.-[Special to The
Register. Last night, in the weaving
room of the Graniteyilie Cotton Mills,
at Graniteville, an unknown party or
parties cut the warps of $50 looms, leav-
ing only IA in condition to run this this
mornins-,here being 600 looms in the
mill. They also went into the sizing
room and cut the WARDS from the sizing
machines; also the warps from tie
drawing.in frames.
The factory was forced to shut down
today and it will take week or two
10 replace the warrs III the looms.
Recently tlis company lost several
hundred bales Of cotton By fire. Since
then the town has experienced large
fire. Suspicion bangs over each OF
them.
1t seems that Granlteviile is in a bad
WaV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27
AN UNUSUAL SPECTACLE.
Two UeI!-tc-Do White Women Convicted
Assault and Battery OF GreeavilIe.

GpEEyv1LLs, March 2c.--Iiie unusual
srectacie cf two women -one 4 rart'cu-
larlv Beautiful young married woman
on trial for assault and battery with in-
tent to kill, was the sensation in the SeS-
sions Count to- day. Mrs. Sarah Belland
and her daughter, Mrs. Matte Hicks,
were tried for making an assault on
Mrs. Adeline Rhodes, 4 nelghbor, with
whom they were on bad terms, last
Christmas eve, in Grove Township. All
the parties are of respectable aud well
to.do families. The jury found both de-
PENDANTS guilty of assault and battery
of a high and aggravated nature. The
verdict was great surprise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27
TT, = latest Fad.

The latest lad, il 4 perniciouS habit
nav de- called a fad, is the eating Of tea
leaves. Ii is said that this is far worse
th@a the alcohol habit Eating tea leaves
creates an intoxlcatioa Of the widest
nature, and the habit is said 20 grow on
a person more ri;;i,ily than drinking
wnlSkey. The intoxicating qualities Of
tea are removed b. boiling It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27
MannIng Shaving PaTIOr.

HAIR CUTTING ARTisTIcALY EXECUTED.
and Shaving done with best Razors. Spec
ial attention paid to shampooing ladies'
heads.
I have had considerable experience IN
several large cities and guarantee satistac-
ton to ny customers. Parlor next door to
ED. HAMILTON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27

The Bride a Daughter Of Chief Justice
Fuller-The Groom a Young Man Of
Chicago-They Net at a Candy Shop
and Eloped to Milwaukee, Where They
We're Spiced by Plain Justice Of the
Peace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-03-27
NEW WAvERLy, HOUSE, !!

IN the Bend OF King Street, Charleston.
The Waverly, having been thoroughly
renovated the past summer and newly fur
nished throughout, makes its accommoda-
tons unsurpassed Incandescant Electric
Lights and Electric Bells are used in all
rooms and Railways Rates $500 and $3.50.
G. T. Afford, Proprietor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-04
Looking Out for the Minority.

wAsHINGroN, Dec. 3.-Democratic rep
.resentatives held N caucus tonight, Hol-
man Of ndian being elected chairman
to succeed late representative Cox OF
New York, Mr.. Carlisle having declined
the post. Mr.. Oates of Alabama, offered a
resolution providing for the appointment
of n ''steerinR" committee OF fifteen
members with ex-speaker Carlisle as
chairman, to undertake the case
of the political interest of the
minority. Opposition immediately
developed Messrs. Blount and
Governor breckenridge OF Arkansas.
speaking against IL Mr.. Breckenridge OF
kentucky suggested the appointment of a
committee OF three members with powers
corresponding to those of the executive
COMMITTEES from whose decision IN appeal
might be taken to the committee of fifteen,
which i'm turn might call n caucus. Mr..
Crane of Texas. moved as q further sub
stitute the appointment OF n committees OF
Ave tai keep the democrats advised OF the
movements and plans of their opponents,
and to call n caucus when necessary:
Finally all motions were laid aside and
the caucus adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-04
winslom's Circular Answered.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Secretary Win
dom to-day received letters from three
national bank repositories i'm response to
his notice OF the withdrawal of 10 per
cent of their deposits January Is. One
bank surrendered the entire amount on
deposit and offered to sell the government
3OO.O0O 4 per rent bonds at l27. Another
offered Ia sell 10000 at the same figure.
Both offers werc accepted. The third
bank waived the 1 per cent
privilege and declared it's intention
to sell the government it's $4,000 security
bonds at prerrating rates. The treasury
officials think this prompt action is prob
ably due to the fact that there will be .
reduction of one per cent i'm the premium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-04

xens having common interests and SYM
pathies with those of the older states and
teRrity and uphold the honor Of the ma
ton.
The work of the Interstate railway
commission IL discussed by the president,
and several suggestions are made. The
message says that IL il competent for con-
Uress to require uniformity in the rom
struction of railway cars for the better
protection Of the lives and limbs of em-
ployes.
Tn report OF the secretary Of agricul-
turc il submitted, and it's recommended
tions endorsed by the president. The
service he separated from the war de-
partment and established as u bureau i'm
the depart ment of agriculture.
THE WORLD FAIR.
The proposition to obser We the four
huudredth anniversary of the discovery of
America by the opening OF q worlds fair or
exposition i'm some of our great cities will
gress. The value and interest OF such an
exposition may well claim the promotion
OF the general gov eminent.
THE CIV IL SERVICE.
The president disc usses the work of he
civil service commi ssion and says:. The
reform of the civil service will make no
satisfactory advance until the present
established i'm the confidence OF the peo-
pie. II will be my pleasure, as il is my
duty. to see that the law is executed with
fairness and impartiality. II some of
it's provisions have been fraudulcntly
evaded by appointing officers our
of the law, but reform i'm its administra-
ton. We should have one view of the
matter and hold it with u sincerity that il
not affected by the consideration that the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-12
BROKEN-HEARTED.
Husbands Villainy Discovered Through
His Wife's Ravings,


His Wife's rawlings.
New YORK, October 11th.-Mrs. William
Whaley died at her residence, 80 West
Washington Square, yesterday morning,
after an illness of some weeks, which the
doctors could only diagnose as broken
heart. Mrs. Whaley was taken i'll while
at her cottage at Auvergne. by. .the.Sea, Just
after the departure for Europe of her
mother, Mrs. Commodore McCready. She
lay in he cottage during the severe cyclone
of last month with only her doctor and
professional nurse to care for her, her hus-
band having fed from the fury of the storm
TO the city for safety.
Her family was detained in Europe by
misleading cablegrams sent by her hus-
band. During the absence of the family
Whaley had taken advantage of his wife's
illness and mental weakness to secure her
signature to mortgage for S125, 600 on her
property, and this money he squandered
at the gaming table, on the race-track and
upon mistress, whom he maintained in
fine style IN the city. He even stole his
wife's diamonds TO sdorn this harlot
The husbands villainy was discovered
through the rawlings of Mrs. Whaley. In
her delirium she constantly besought those
about her bedside not TO force her to sign
the mortgage, as it alienated property that
DS'o1SSo ~ hSi yOoLls oOis w hch w ndlCS
was confronted with his guilt he admitted
it, but disappeared Immediately after and
hasn't been found since.
Mrs. Whaley was the daughter of Com
modore Nathaniel l.. McCready, founder
and President of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. She met Whaley at So
cial gathering and fell in love with him.
The young man, who was the son of re-
putable and well-known citizen of Charles
ton, S. c., was not slow in taking advan-
tage of the preference shown for his society
by the young lady, and pressed his suit
with ardor He was successful with the
young lady but met with determined op-
position on the part of the Commodore,
who, to separate the young people, took
his family 20 Europe
Whaley followed the family to Europe,
and was more successful there, finally gain
ing the Commodore's consent and marry
ing her in London in 1856. They lived in
great style, and were among New York's
:" Four Hundred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-12
DELAWARE POLITICS.
The Bayaras and Saulsburys Laying TheiI
Plans for the Next Campaign.

The Bayards and Saulsburys Laying Their
Plans for the Next Campaign.
WILMINGTON (Del), October 1th.-The
meeting of leading Democrats, including
ex-Secretsry Bayard United States Senator
George Gray, William Salisbury and
others, which was held in this city last
Saturday, ostensibly to heal the breach be-
tween the Walcott and Salisbury feeiions,
is declared to be the first move in shrewd
plot of ex-Sec.etary Bayard to regain his
seat in the United States Senate
The old family dynasty is to be re estab-
lished, the Saulsburys in the southern
part of the State and the Baysrds in the
northern part. These two old war hor ses
are to combine and leave Walcott to his
own devices. Bayard will try to strengthen
himself by dispensing offices to his retain
ers in the north, and Salisbury will at
tempt TO regain the hold on his constitu-
ents that he lost during the last election of
members TO the Legislature, when Anthony
Higgins, the Republican leader, was made
Senator.
When the Legislature meets to elect a
successor TO Senator Gray, Mr. Bayard will
be the Democratic candidate, and if the
Democrats retain their hold on the State,
Eli Salisbury will contest the seat made
vacant by the expiration of Senator Hig-
gins term, six years hence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-12
PLUCKY GIRL.
An Australian Young Lady Follows Hel
Deceiver to Chicago.

Deceiver to Chicago.
CHICAGO. October 11th.-A good looking
young woman from Australia arrived in
Chicago last night. Her ten thousand
mile journey was in pursuit of married
man who had welded her under the pre-
tense that he was single The fellow is
now in Jail. He proves to be the noted
American criminal, Julius Mailhouse, alias
Julius House. The Australian girl is Miss
Elizabeth Hackett, the daughter of we'll
to-do carriage manufacturer in Melbourne.
Not long after serving a term in the
Joliet Prison, Mailhouse went to Australia
as drummer for Chicago meat firm,
leaving handsome wife in this city.
His meeting with Miss Hackett, short
but ardent courtship, marriage, weeks
honeymoon, then a sudden business call to
Sydney, preceded by the drummer borrow
ing $3.50 from his new father in law, tells
the Australian end of the story.
Maiihouse was next heard of in San
Francisco, in letter telling Miss Hackett
to expect him by the next steamer She
didn't wait but took the neSt vessel for the
United States, investigating en- route his
record, of which she had somehow got an
inkling.
Mailhouse was at home with his first
wife last night here when arrested. He
had no notice of what was coming until
confronted at the police headquarters by
the woman he supposed to be at the Anti
podes.
The ex-convict's nerve did not desert
him. He laughingly attempted to embrace
his pursuer. She repelled him with an
uplifted chair and declared that she would
remain in Chicago and support herself till
he was landed again in the penitentiary at
Joliet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-12
shears and cut the wires. The lineman was

shears and cut the wires. The lineman wss
found TO be dead
The mans face was turned toward the
walk. In fifteen minutes the wire had
burned of half the face of the victim. The
left arm was also seen TO be burning aud
every few seconds the blue flames spurted
out from various parts of the body Hun
dreds of people stood shivering at the awful
sight overhead. No one dared go near.
Even the firemen's faces blanched with
horror.
Lineman Benson, the dead mans CON-
panion, was asked why he did not go up.
He simply said:
It's no use; he's dead. l don't know
the electric wires; / can't help him. was
on the other pole and don't know anything
about it,
All that was said in a catching, hating
voice, ss of man completely overcome
with horror and emotion.
Immediately after the accident Mayor
Grant was notified The Mayor gave or.
ders that the wires that caused the accident
be cut at once. His Secretary said that the
Mayor would act promptly in the matter,
and it is possible that he may order the
cutting of all electric light wires above
ground tonight, whereupon large part of
the city will be in darkness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-12
SALINAS FAIR.
A Fine Pavilion and Art GalIery-Speed
Contests.

Contests.
SALINAS, October notwithstanding
the season just drawing to close has not
been the most favorable in some respects
for our agriculturists, the Directors of the
Seventh District Agricultural Association
have great cause TO congratulate themselves
on the brilliant success Of the present fair.
The fruit and vegetable display is immeas-
urably superior to that Of any previous
year, and surprise to the directory and
public as WELL not only in the great vari-
ETY., but in the size and excellent quality of
the specimens exhibited.
A more general competition in the me-
chanical arts, and the bewildering display
of embroidery and fancy needle work, and
as for paintings, there is not near room
enough to display all offering, and the Di-
rectors have decided to build an art annex
for next years fair.
Another most perfect day drew an i'm
meDse crowd to witness the speed contests,
the first of which was the unfinished race
of yesterday, which was trot for the 2:45
class for purse Of $50, between Mary O.,
Fred Grant and Albert with two heats to
Albert, who also took the third heat to-day
and the race and money. Best time, 2:42l
The regular programme for the day
opened with trotting race for $500 for the
2:35 class. The entries were Mambrino
Boy, Acrobat and Lee. Won by Lee
Best time 2:43.
Then followed another trotting race for
the 2:45 class for purse of $3.50 The con.
testants were st. Patrick, Salinas Damsel
and Sport. Won by st. Patrick. Best
time, 2:351.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-12
IRRIGATION.
1t is Receiving Great Attention Through
out the Western States.

1t is Receiving Great Attention Through
out the Western States.
SAN Francisco, October 11th.-Hon. NJ.
NJ. Estee says, regarding irrigation matters:
This subject is becoming the all-absorbing
topic in the Western States and Territories.
There are large areas between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi that have
been considered almost useless on account
of their aridity. Since Congress has taken
the matter in hand the people IN these sec
hons are alive to the importance Of the
matter, and irrigation projects are being
discussed on all sides. l visited Montana
and found the same feeling. In Eastern
Washington and Oregon, Montana, Wy
oming, Nebraska, ETC., there are countless
acres that can be made productive at a
comparatively small expense The great
streams Of the West. and the tributaries of
the Columbia can be utilized in this way,
and the results can hardly be estimated
Capitalists are beginning to see a new field
Tor investment, and there is growing SEN
timent among moneyed men that irrigation
projects will furnish safe and remuner-
ative field for large investments. The Sc.
curity is ample and certain, for the pres
ence of an unlimited and guaranteed sup.
ply of water increases the value Of the
lands and insures the payment of the
loans, or insures a remunerative rate of
interest,"