davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
KENTUCKY FACTIONS.
A bloody War Is Being Waged q
marian Court Aouse.

LOUISVILLE, October 23.-News re-
ceived of the engagement between the
Howard and Turner factions, near Harlan
Court House yesterday. states that James
Dear, of Howard's party, was killed and
five others wounded. Three of Turner'S g
crowd were wounded.
A correspondent telegaphs from Pine.
vile that Wilson Howard and one of his
principal henchmen, named Jennings,
are among the wounded. Howard's in
juries are probably fatal.
The Turner's had been in possession of
the town for more than week. Their
leader, John Turner, is only 17syears of
sge. Howard's forces have been in
camp a mile from town. There were
forty men in each crowd, all equipped
with Winchesters aud revolvers.
Yesterday morning Turner led his fol-
lowers in an attack on Howard's camp.
The attacking party got in fierce work,
but were finally driven back to town.
A report reached Pineville at II O'Clock
this morning that the Howard forces in
Harlan left camp last night and started
for Harlan Court House, intending to kill
everybody that belongs to the opposition
and burn the town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
GENERAL TOPICS.
Surprises in Store in the
CrOnin Case.
AN IRATE KANSAS CITY JUDGE
Bulls Raid the Pittsburg Oil
Market-Girls Seduced by
Their Teacher.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, October 23.-The Journal
this evening asserts that either in States
Attorney Longenecker's opening speech
in the Cronin case tomorrow, or in the
evidence to be introduced later, there
will be several surprises. The weak
point in the case has always been
thought to be the inability of the State
to show that DR.. Cronin actually entered
the Carlson cottage the night
of the murder. The Journal
claims that the States Attorney
has two witnesses who saw Cronin driven
up to the cottage and watched him enter.
1t is also said evidence will be produced
to show that four men took part in the
murder-Coughlin, Cooney, Burke and a
man not yet arrested or indicted. O'Sul-
livan, it is claimed. acted as q sentry
outside. Kunze is said to be the man
who drove Coughliu to the cottage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Victorian Rreezss.

VICTORIA, B. c., October 22'-It ID
stated here that H. B. M. 8. Swiftsure
will be replaced by the Warspite az the
flagship of the North Pacific squadron.
A sailor, named Thomas Petersing on
the ship General Fairchild, loading coal
at Departure bay, fell from aloft to the
deck, today, smashing his skull and
scattering his brains about the vessels
deck.
The German barkJ. H. Hustede sailed
for London with 56,684 cases Of salmon,
valued at $330,99S. This is the most
valuable cargo ever shipped from the
Province. The bark Lebu will race the
Hustede to London. The captains of
both vessels shipped picked crews and
have largo wagers on the race.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
ImPi0us POlanders.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, October 23.-The
armed Polanders who have been holding
possession of the Polish priests house al
plymouth, surrendered to the authorities
this morning. Father Busbet, the new
priest. then took possession of the house.
The Polanders are still very bitter and say
they will prevent the priest from saying
mass next Sunday.
LATER-The Polanders have again
taken possession of the house and driven
the priest out. Upon the advice oi
Bishop O'Hars, who wishes to prevent
5loodshed, no effort will be made to oust
the intruders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Reorganizing a Road.

New YORK, October 23.-A meeting of
representatives of all classes Of security
holders OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road was held today, when Fred
erick P. Olcott, Richard King, Henry
Bulge, H. W. Poor and Colgate Hoyt
were appointed committee to reorganize
the property. They also approved the
plan of reorganization which had already
been endorsed by the executive COM
mittee Of the Board of Directors. 1t pro-
yidee for the foreclosure of the MORTGAGES
on the property, and the formation Of a
new company, Of which the committee 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Naval Estimates.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-Secretary
Tracy has concluded work on the esti-
mates for the naval establishment for
the year 1901. The appropriations for
the year 1889 80 we're, in round mum mbers,
$22, ,459, 900. This included several
millions for the construction of the new
vessels now under way or projected. 1t
is understood the estimates finally
passed by Secretary Tracy show an in
crease of about three million dollars over
those of last yesr, chiefly for new work
on vessels and Improvements and addi-
tions to navy yards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
AN IRATE JUDGE.
A Newspaper Reporter Knocked
Down hY an EuraRed Iurfst.

A Newspaper Reporter knocked
Down by an Enraged Jurist.
KANSAS Cry, October 23.-Judge Nc
Donald, of the County Court, assaulted
James Keely, Journal reporter, today.
The Journal this morning referred in un-
complimentary terms to one of the
Judges decisions, and when reporter
addressed him today Mcdonald flew into
a passion and struck the reporter twice
in the face with his fist, knocking him
down. A police officer who had wit
messed the affair arrested the Judge and
took him to the station, where he was
released on his own recognizance,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
RulIing the oil Market.

PIrTsBURG, October 29.-The bulls
made raid on the oil market this after
nc IN, end in short time prices advanced
nearly four cents, touching higher figures
than for several years. Excitement
during the time the market was going up
was intense, and inside of an hour over
400, 900 barrels changed hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
A Golden Jabilee.

BALTIMORE, October 23.-The celebra-
ton OF Monsienor McColgan's golden
jubilee, in commemoration Of his fiftieth
anniversary as priest, took place in St.
Peters Catholic church today. The
aged ecclesiastic celebrated mass at G
O'Clock and at 10 80 Cardinal Gibbons
oficiated as celebrant in the Pontifcal
high mass1 A sermon was delivered by
Bishop Foley, of Detroit. The presents
were many and costly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
The Thirry.Third Degree.

New YORK, October 23.-The annual
session of the Supreme Council of the
Sovereign Grand Inspectors-G General Ct
the thirty.third and last degree Of Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Free Masonry
of the United States, closed today. John
J. German was cho On M. P. Sovereign
Grand Commander. Among others in
stalled was Charles E. Pinkham, Deputy
for the State of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

will name the frst Board of Directors.
The fixed charges under the new plan
will amount to 1904, 900. Preferred
stock will amount to $4,000, 600, and
have per cent. preference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Miners, Strike.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 23.--Between
six and seven hundred miners employed
in four mines of the Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron Company in
Hooking valley have struck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
The Worlds Championship.

BROOKLYN, October % Fourth world'e
championship game:
New York......O 0 l 0 5 K K z
Brooklyn. ........2 o 2 0 3 8 x x-1O
Base hits; New York, 8; Brooklyn, T.
Errors: New York, 8; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries
New York, Welch, Crane and Ewing; Brook.
lyn, Terry and Clarke. Umpires: Lynch and
Gaffney. Called on account of darkness.
General result now stands: New York,
one; Brooklyn, three games.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
The BOWman.C Cha mbers Verdic,

ST. LOUIS, October 23.-There seems
to have been an error in the reporting Of
the verdict in the Bowman inques. yes
torday. The verdict was that Bowman
came to his death from the effects of a
gunshot wound i1fict I'd by Chambers,
and that Chambers is unlawfully and
feloniously responsible for the death of
Bowman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

DEAD the classified "ads" in the
~ HERALD every day, you may see
something you want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Royalty OH a Tour.

Queen Victoria and the Prince oi
whales are to make tour of the United
States. The Royal Party will arrive in
San Francisco on the war ship Hurculis
and from there will proceed to Los An.
geles to inspect Colton's furniture OK.
change, two hundred and two South
Spring street, for the purpose of learning
the working and establishing the same
in their kingdom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
L1rns or TRAVEL.

DACIFfO COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
4 Goodall, Perkins 4 Co., General Agents.
San Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore. Victoria. B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska,
and all coast points
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
General Convention

LYNN, Mass, October 23.-The Gen.
eral Convention Of the Universalist
chr-ch began here today with large
number OF delega- q present. An appli-
cation from the California Universalist
Convention for the fellowship of this
Generfl Convention was referred to the
monitors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Station Agents of North Anne

station Agents of North America.
KANSAS Cry, October 23.-The Rail-
road Station Agents. Association of North
America met today in annual convention.
Delegates are present from twenty Stat ,s
and Canada and Mexico. The principal
discussion will be on the question
whether to organize the association on a
new plan, modelled after the organization
of the various railroad brotherhoods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for October, 1880.

Time Table for October, 1880.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port Harford: :. 8. 8. Queen. Oct. I. IL. 20
San Pedro. rs. 8, Santa Rosa. Oct. 8, 1e,
San Diego. .....J "a. and Nov. 1.
sedonSe rSo g. 1S g; is e: s.d a3sss'' sS. o0' p
San Pedro and 1s. 8. Eureka, oct 8. II.
Way Ports. % and 80.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For 8. 8. Santa Rosa, Oct. 2, 10
San Diego. ..... %. 9. Queen. Oct. 8. II. 70.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For lE. 9. Santa Rosa, Oct. (,
San Francisco. 10. 20 and 20.
Port Hartford. (S. q. Queen, Oct. 8, 16, ~,
Santa Barbara. and Nov. /.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND RHBoNDo
s.n For g.. 8. Eureka, Oct. 1. ., IT
Way Points. saS g. Il +: md ddaasgs''' IS. Oct .
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. ?. R.R.
the Queen Of the PaciAc and Santa Rosa e
$50 O'Clock i. H.; with Los Angeles ISS
Rqreks. going north. At s 40 o'ciock ). 4.
psssengera per Los Angeles and Eureka va
Plans Of steamers cabins ct agents once,
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka VIII
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
EO-For passage OF freight q above or for
tickets to and from all important points In
EUROPE apply e W. PARRIs, Agent.
once: No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

Mrs. III. Mcdonnell
Taxes this method of announcing to the public
that she proposes to open studio in the Calder
wood devoted to art, music physical culture
and English literature. She will also instruct
Juvenile classes In fancy dances. Application
should be made at the CalderwOod, corner of
Main and Third streets
Fancy GrOceries-Delicaci
At Seymour & johnson Co.'s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-08

Are ygt Disturbed ID night and broken Il
your rest by sick chiid suffering AMI crv-
ing with pain of cutting teetii lfso. send
at once aac sc: c bottle OF Ms. TGAs.
Lows sJoTF.IRs SYsuP F1R cBII..,R. :;
TEEyuISs. rs vnl1e = :ncaic-iable. II
VIII relieve the pocf little sufferer i.nn.e
diately. Depend upon &C. mothers. there l.
no mistake about ii. L cures ID seaie: )
and ditrrh,sa; regulates Tic stomach ai.l
bowels. cares wiad cJlic, s,fssrs the gunis
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone ARD
energy 70 the whole system. Mrs. WtEs
Lows ScoTHiNG SsRuP foR CBILDEkK
TEKrHlSG Is pleasant 10 tho taste, and IL
the prescription of one Of ire Oldest and
best ienaale nurs%s aud physieians Il, ssse
United States, end i fer sale h all drug
gists Throughout the world. Price 35ccnts
a bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-08
old Reliable"
ESTABLISHED IN 1907
The American Farmer.

Orer 20 years Vnder tie same management.
Devoted 10 Farming, Stoc.s Raising
Fruit Growing Market Gardening, n.
Dairy, the Poultry Wand, etc, e,c
Special attention is paid &c Fertilizer;
and Manures, Including those of commerce
and the farm
Reports Of Representative Farmer Clahs
are notable feature Of lbs Issues.
IR Home Department s. filed wit,
charming reading and practir i sugges,;t Q.
for the ladies Of the fArm household.
The most competent, successful and ex.
periejced men and VT men have charge oi
the scve.a' department.
No Farmer III lie Atlantic Suites, fr,. n
Delaware b Georgia, can afford 10 he witt
out this old and reliable advertiser and
guide on farm work.
The American Farmer II published twice
every month, ton the Isl and f5gh,, I'm clear
type. &f.00 q year. To any one sending a
club Of ave, IN extra copy will he sent free.
SAAL SANDS Il SONS, Publishers,
BGlsinarrs, Md.
The BEACON and the American Farmer
win be dubbed together and sent 30 sny
address for tI.75 Cor chr veas-iavarishIy
in adynnCa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-08
BOM GIYE THE GIRLS 4 RIDE !!

HAVING -. g Ne ss @ Ne gd g and
Pss.a s,s. g = nss .aa .a. i..ssss ysh Wheels
n,nnsan So. ~ ed nio - ds1sd This na -~sd- ~,
takes M &. q ds Ho.. ssoed hand vehicles 6.
snpsen 9s - ans ho. .hhs.Tow the largest Issoc En1s
etown make he srkes which be
al s
outcf
d
Fertilizers sold house Soma
wanting kind
what they Gallon FLOW
Inducements o
wiz
J. A. RENEHAN,
May Oakley, 81 Msrys county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-08
FOR THE SENATE.

= NessEs EdiU.3--YSu .iI annoua nee
JOS. Z. 1iyF,i..N, zis..e a. .4aa.t.s.e
f,i seat IL he s,$i S.ne.e - Na.y:ani.
and say, tina. If be vii ccLs.rt 70 serve the
people II s.. Mars county, tsst ne viii
receive che support Of Tire democrats 10Th
IN he convention AID at the gereaai e,ec-
ion
49, moan. =. ritd elssiea d...r;e.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
The STONES OF MAlsHATTAn.

tread the stones OF Manhattan: !. who have
journeyed far
From the meadow sward and the moss bank, and
the streamlet's pebbled bar;
I, who have wandered hither alure1 by the
tales they told
OF how the stones OF Manhattan were reeking
with rudy gold.
In the dear old mountain woodland where maple
and birch and pine
We're linked with the swaying reaches OF purple
clustered vine,
Where vioets blue and yellow. and crimson lilies
grew.
And the hawthon's bloom In spring time was
studded with starry dew.
Over the shelving lodges, over the granite floor,
Over the powders and pebbles chanting It's dryad
lore,
Over it's stony pathway sang n brook with silver
tones,
God what n stranger stream In roaring over Man
hattan's stonesl
brooke ndown.
Where its turbd waters tarried a space by the
teeming town.
And on through the dreary owlands. with deeper
and darker flow,
Till its dusky waves were lighted with the citys
lurid glow,
Til the crystal stream was swallowed In a slug
gish, polluted tide,
TIL the echoing forest voices In the babel clamor
died,
Till swept like leaf on the torrent was whelmed
where the breakers beat,
Where the seething, surging human tide flows
over Manhattan's street
tread the stones OF Manhattan, the stones that
are hard to my feet
Az hard as the hearts around me, as hard as the
faces meet
Hot Ia their lreath IN s,,,p,nar with f.yar Of calf
ish greed,
Cold is their touch In winter. ~ hearts to the
hand of need
MY heel strikes fro from the flint, hut the spark
Is dead ere 1t burns,
Strikes fire In my angry striding but is bruised by
the stone 1t spurns,
And echo scorns with stony voice the cry of a
souls despair,
Breathed out on the thunderous throbbngs of the
city's desert air
Oh faithless stones OF Manhattan, that tempted
my boysh feet
Away from the clover meadow from the wind
woven waves of wheat.
thought ye golden highway; find ye the path
of shame,
Where souls sold for silver and gold is the
price of famel
But my weary feet must tread thee, as slaves on
the quarry floor,
And my aching brain must suffer your pitiless up
roar,
Till the raving tide shall sweep above and care
less feet shall tread
On the fatal stones Of Manhattan, over my dream
less bed
Willis Fletcher johnson in Open Court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
An Old Chair and Bowl.

Mr.. Joseph H. Clapp, of Augusta,
who is q blood relation of Capt.
Reuben Carver, of Pilgrim colony
fame, has an old English chair of oak
and mahogany, which was brought
over to Plymouth from England in
1882 by the ship Lion and presented
to the captain. The chair bears en- its
bottom an inscription giving the his
tory of the origin of Thanksgiving
day. MANY time" writes Mr.. Car
yer, II have sat ON my grandfather's
knee in this chair under the noblA
old elms which were in front q
tho old Province house in Boston
which joined my grandfather's estatX
and heard him tell the story of tho
Boston tea party, of which he was on4
of the foremost members. Anothef
of. Mr.. Clapps possessions is a china
punch bowl brought over by Capt.
Graves in the ship James in 1885.
Mr.. Clapp is in his sgd year, but
writes neat, firm hand.-Lewiston
journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Market Gardeners.

The number of market wagons that
sumo over from New Jersey and Long
Island during the evening is exceed
ingly large. In order to get an idea
of their traffic one has only to think
of the enormous amount of vegetables,
fruit, eggs and garden produce that is
used every day to feed a great city like
New York. AT midnight or before a
start is made from the outskirts of the
neighboring towns on either shore,
and from that time until few hours
of daybreak the ferry boats and ferry
houses are alive with wagons and
carts. The, horses know their duties so
well that driving is scarcely necessary,
and it is not an uncommon sight to see
q horse pulling cart on which is
seated some old farmer quite fast
asleep. AS soon as they get into town
they steer for the various markets
along the North river and sit on their
wagons wrapped up in blankets until
dawn, or until purchasers come along
TO buy their wares. There is con-
siderable competition among the far
mers for favorable places in which to-
stand their carts, and late arrivals are
not so fortunate in their sales as are
those who get into town earlier. The
life of Long Island or New Jersey
farmer is not altogether a happy one.
He works in the field all day, and has
to depend for whatever sleep he can
get during the interval of his arrival
in the city and or 6 o'clock in the
evening. New Yorl, News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
LATEST NEWS.

THE celebration of the seventy fifth ami
versary of the American Baptist Missionary
Union was begun in Boston on the 18th.
The union has q constituency of nearly
zoe, 600 church members, and is the largest
missionary society in the world.
FIVE brigands were hanged in the court
yard OF the prison at Sofia, Bulgaria, on
the 18th.
4 sIx-DAY walk in San Francisco was
ended on the 18th, James Albert the win
ner, making 533 miles; Gurrero, second, 525
miles.
MRS. CATHERINE STOREY, aged eighty
years, was burned to death on the 18th at
Lynn. Mass
GENERAL VoINEY 7. HOWARD, a prominent
lawyer, died ut Santa Monica Cal, on the
18TH He was born in Maine In 1909, and
was elected to Congress several times from
Texas
MINISTER LINCOLN sailed from New York
for England on the 18th on the steamer
City OF Paris.
GEORGE W. RICHARDS, superintendent Of
the Santa Fe mines Mt Carthage, N. NJ, was
murdered by two Mexicans on the 18th and
robbed of $1,000 which he had just received
to pay the miners.
A VALUABLE tin mine was discovered on
the 18th twenty miles from Topeka, Kan.
In fit of insanity on the 18th John
Schroeder, "a German saloon keeper Mt In
dianapolis, murdered his wife with razor
and then killed himself.
WILLIAM w. HARDING, for twenty years
publisher of tho Philadelphia Enquirer,
died in that city on the 18TH
The death OF Rear-Admiral Edward
Donaldson occurred on the 18th at Balti-
more, Md, Mt the age of seventy-three
years He entered the navy In 1885.
THE Wabash railway was sold in Chicago
on the 18th by order Of Judge Graham to a
committee representing majority OF the
bondholders for SIS, 10000
ABOUT five hundred dollars in counterfeit
ten-dollar bills we're circulated in Rush.
Vile, Ind, on the 18th by two strangers.
They travelled i'm buggy, and left town be-
fore their game was discovered
s. ]. CoFrMAN, OF Greensburg, Pa, lately
received White Cap notices. On the 18th his
barn was fired and the throat OF valuable
horse cut.
In family quarrel on the 18th at Marion,
Ind, Charles lIupe, aged seventy-two
years, shot his daughter-in-law, fatally
wounding her. He was arrested.
THE bill prohibiting the importation OF
dressed beef from other States was reject
ed in the New York Legislature on the 18th.
THE next meeting of tho National Ed
itorial Association will be held In Detroit,
Mich, August $50.
BLINDINo snow-storm prevailed all over
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan on the
18th.
GENERAL ADNA ANDERSON, of Sing Sing,
N. Y, aged sixty years, and one of the best
known railway men in the country, COM
mitted suicide on tho 18th at Philadelphia
by shooting himself I'm his room at q hotel
The cause for the deed was unknown.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24

BY seeing as much as you can of the world.
But ere you set out either as touaist. COM
me,cial traveller or emigrant-whether you
go by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide
yourself with HOstetter's Stomach Bitters,
which the travelling public recognizes as the
flnest safeguard and preventative of sea sick
ness with which any one journeymg by land
or water can be provided. Ii furnishes to
the western pioneer adequate protection
against malaria, rheumatism and those dis
orders or the bowels which miasma tainted
water beget. Its sedative effect upon a
stomach perturbed by the rocking of a ship
is truly magical, and II is capital appetiz-
Ell and nerve invigOrator. Excellent is 1t
for billiousness and kidney inacton, and it
counteracts in remarkable degree, the
effects of fatigue, physical or mental. After
wetting and exposure in inclement weather,
it should be used as a preventative.
For over eight years have suffered from
catarrh, which affected my eyes and hearing
have employed many physicians without re-
lief. am now on my second bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm, and feel confident of COM
plete cure.-Mary c. Thompson, Cerro
GordO, Ill.
Being a sufferer from chronic catarrh, and
having derived great benefit from the use of
Ely's Cream Balm / can highly recommend
it. Its sales are far In excess of all other
catarrh remedies.-B. Franken, Druggist,
Sig0urney, iowa.