davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
Feudal Warfare.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 22.-It is re-
ported that Wilson Howard, for whose
arrest large rewards have been offered
in this State and Missouri, is with a
party Of hundred men besieging Judge
Lewis in Harlan county courthouse.
Lewis is said to have fifty men fortified
in the courthouse. No details can be
learned, but the report is probably ex-
aggerated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
A Plague.Stricken V,,lage

CLEVELAND, October 22.--A special
from Fremont, Ohio, says at the village
OF Woodyille, this county, nearly one
third OF the 600 people in town are the
victims OF typhoid fever and diphtheria
Last week there were ten deaths from
typhoid fever, and nearly that number
from diphtheria. Great excitement pre-.
walls in the town, and business is en-.
tirely suspended.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ roc. per Week.ior soc. Per Month
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER ss. 1889.

THERE is an intensity of bitterness in
the denunciation Of Mrs. Terry by Judge
Deadly, in a reported interview with a
Washington reporter, which clearly
shows that lady need expect no nice
consideration in her litigation before the
Federal Courts. 1t may be remembered,
too, that Judge Deadly was a delegate to
the Episcopal convention when he thus
hatefully denounced Mrs. Terry, show
ing anything but that Christian spirit
which one would suppose his attendance
upon such an assemblage might have
ovokad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
FelOnious Shooting.

ST. LOUIS, October 22.-The Coroner's
jury investigating the Bowman killing,
today, returned verdict that Frank J,
Bowman came to his death by willful
and felonious shooting. No reference
was made as to who did the shooting.
Chambers will have a preliminary hear.
ing tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
Brooklyn ON TOP,

New York, October 22.-Third worlds
championship game.
R9o0tlUn Rew t1lOUTnk.'~9 99s x-3
Base hits; New York, 15; Brooklyn, IL.
Ero errors; 4 New ~ York, 3; Brooklyn,2. Batteries:
lyn, Hughes, Caruthers and Clarke Umpires:
Lynch and Gaffney. Called on account of
darkness.
Brooklyn, two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
Banks of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-The
State Board of Bank Commissioners
have issued their eleventh annual report,
which states that the number of banks
in the State is PIG, gain of seventeen
during the year. Their total resources
are $246. 6.5ll 1872.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
A WILD FRESHMAN
Creates Som what of a Sensation
in CHICAGO.

I'm. ChlCagOs
CHICAGO, October 22.-Somewhat of a
sensation was created in the vicinity OF
the States Attorneys Office early this
evening by the action of Joseph Neville,
an Irishman, who demanded to see
Judge Longenecker,. and yelled that the
men on trial never would be allowed to
hang. He shouted that he and his
family were Clan-na- Gaels and dyna-
miters, and that Judge Longenecker
would be done up. Neville was placed
under arrest. The police say he is a
crank, whose erratic idea had been in.
spired partially by liquor. He will be
looked after,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
steam Dummy Acciaent,

PoRT TOWNSEND, October GA steam
dummy on the new motor line ran off
the track this morning, severely injuriDg
two men and scalding the engineer. His
injuries are not necessarily fatal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
Central american Uusou

New YoRK, October 22.-Consul- Gen.
eral Baez, of Guatemala, has received
the following cable dispatch from Guate-
mala ''The Central American Con
gress has approved the basis for the
union of the Central American States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-23
state Floral Exhibition ,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20 The an
nual exhibition Of the California State
Floral Society opened at Irving Hall to-
day.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Charles Baird ISL Philadelphia to day
II, H. Ward, Esq, is on trip to Yer
mont.
James Wilson Of Sparta, Ga, is so.
journing in this city.
Miss Amelia Tates of New York is the
guest of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. d. b. Dilworth Of Chester county,
Pa, Is visiting her son, e. I. Dilworth.
John A. Walls, OF the shoe firm o.
Walls & Postles, visited Philadelphia
to-day.
James L. Devou was elected director
Of the Western Car Company at its
annual meeting in New York yesterday
William Pyle, engineer on the Della.
ware Division, was taken sick at New
Castle yesterday and had to return to his
home in this city.
Orlando Owens, passenger conductor
Of the Delaware and Chesapeake railway,
who has been In this city for week, re-
turned to his duty to-day.
Have you heard of the Moonlight to-
morrow evening, If not look for the adyer
tisement elsewhere as it will be well
worth your while to read it.
The Misses Bayard left for Washington
this morning to attend the wedding OF
their father, ex-Secretary of State
Thomas F. Bayard. Mr.. Bayard went tC
Washington yesterday.
Miss Julia S. Smith, daughter Of P. T.
f. Smith, cashier OF the First National
Bank will be married to DR.. Chauucy Nj
Rathburn Of Dunkirk, N. Y, in Centra
Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock thi,
evening by Rev. W. P, Swartz.
Liang Shung, an attache of the Chin
ese Legation at Washington, who came tC
Wilmington yesterday, to pay visit tC
ex Secretary Of State Thomas f. Bayard,
on the part of Chang Tew Hoon, ambas
sador from China, left the city ear ly last
evening on a north bound train. He wa;
driven TO Delamore during the afternoon
A special car on the 6.25 train last
evening contained the following persons
who attended a reception given by Fran
els n Buck at his country home, Bueni
Vista: Senator George Gray and wife
|. N. Mills, Superintendent Of the Della
ware Railroad Carter and wife, Colone
La Motto and wife, Levi G. Bird, Esq
and wife, Otho Nowland and wife, Attor
ney- General John Biggs, Charles G. Rum
ford and wife OF Wilmington and james
Shaw and DR.. Tybout of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
street Pnvements.

If people who do much general driving had
tho voting to do, there would be but little
granite street paving. 1t is about the worst
thing on horses ever invented. physician
with a family practice scattered over a city
like St Louis has better opportunity than
any other professional or business man to es-
innate the advantages Of one kind Of paving
over another II had my choice l would
have nothing but wooden blocks. They last
reasonably well, they give surface sufficient
ly smooth fer driving over, and they have no
bad effects on a horse Asphalt Ia very nice
to drive over, but IL Is bard and stoves a
horse up very quickly. Then, as on granite,
there Is no place for the animal TO catch a
foothold. In the country a horse can be kept
shod for $40 year, while in st. Louis, with
less use, II costs about $50 year.-Doctor in
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Helen Chalmers, the daughter Of the
noted Scotch divine, lives in one Of the
lowest parts of Edinburgh, deyoting her
life to reclaiming girls and women Of the
street.
The graduation parade and hop took
place at West Point yesterday. The por
traits of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan,
painted by direction Of Mr.. George w
Childs of Philadelphia, were hung in
Grant Hall, so that those attending the
hop sould see them.
Cole Younger, who was notorious in
western Wyoming as an outlaw, was
drowned Saturday while attempting TO
ford river on horseback Ernest Will
liams, who has been partner with
Younger in several stealing scrapes, was
the only witness of the affair and told so
many contradictory stories concerning it
that he was arrested.
A large number Of distinguished people
assembled in the Third Presbyterian
Church IN Chicago, yesterday, 20 do
honor to the memory Of the late Hon.
Leonard SWEET. Amor them were Gov.
ernor Fifer, Senator Clulom, Chief Jus.
tice Fuller, George Davis, son Of the late
David Davis; ex Chief Justice Scott OF
the State Supreme Court, and a number
OF Mr.. Swett's comrades in the Mexican
war. The services were conducted by DR.
Withrow, and DR.. Thomas delivered IN,
funeral sermon
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

against him affecting his official confu"t
he would think 1t improper to resign TN
tney were disposed of. The AT
torney Generals response to this reason
able suggestion furnishes the extra
ordinary features of the case. Thers
have been, he says, some complaints Of
the manner in which Judge Sanford dis
charged his duties, but they are not
essential. "The President has become
satisfied that your administration Of the
Office was not In harmony with the policy
which he deemed proper to be pursued
with reference to the Utah affairs, and
for this reassn he desired TO make q
change. And as Judge Sanford did not EN-
brace the opportunity TO resign, be was re-
moved and Mr.. Zane appointed in his stead
The question is what particular policy
should the President have concerning
Utah to which justice Of the Supreme
Court must comply to hold his position
If there were any charges affecting th'
honor of Judge Sanford they should have
been published, II there we're none h'
should not have been dismissed This Il
certainly novel idea introduced by Mr.
Harrison.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
TIE sAsIN DIVORCE SUR.
Washington society surprised-rhe Lad,
Invisible to Reporters.

Invisible TO Repofters.
WAsHINGTor, June 10.-The story OF
to day, announcing that ex Senator
Dwight M. Sabin had brought suit for
divorce against his wife produced pro-
found sensation here. Sodal circles In
which Mrs Sabin had been such favor
ite were shocked. Few, II any, OF those
who had been guests at the Iowa circle
mansion were aware Of the skeleton in
the Sabin family closet. Now that the
secret is out, the few lawmakers who
still linger at the capital are talking OF
little else
Just before Mr. Washburne defeated
Mr.. Sabin for reelection the latter called
fellow Senator aside and confded to
him the secret OF his marital woes. Mr..
Sabin said he had year or two previous
discovered that his wife was addicted to
| the morphine and the opium habit.
Later her appetite for strong drink be-
came Unsuitable. They had no children.
| Thinking II the want was supplied his
wife's mind might be occupied with
thoughts Of them and not of drink, the
Senator adopted the three orphans Of
the late Delegate John B. Raymond of
Dakota. Not long after he fostered the
little daughter Of a relative.
FOR Time the plan worked. suddenly,
however, the old habi, returned Not
only did the senator frequently find Mrs
Sabin intoxicated. but she developed q
mania for making extravagant purchases
One day Mrs Sabin astonished her hus-
band by purchasing at Woodward &
Lathrop's 81 800 worth Of dry goods
The lot included enough to supply her
self and the children with clothing for
several years. Strange to say, much as
Mrs. Ssbin moved into society here,
scarcely soul suspected that anything
but happiness prevailed within the
| family.
Mrs. Sabin is a voluntary inmate OF
| Stanford Hall, DR. Barstow's asylum at
Flushing, L. l. When a reporter visited
there yesterday DR.. Barstow was absent.
His assistant, DR.. Ferrer, nervous
young man, became very much excited
when he learned the caller was a reporter
He declined 20 say whether Mrs Sabin
was In the building at the time or not,
and refused to have the reporters card
sent to the lady.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
Oriental Foot Gear.

In tho japanese shoe the hollow in front Of
the heel is made for the sake Of lightness and
suggests the origin Of the heel made ON most
Of our leather shoes The japanese in their
houses wear light shoes or slippers, with woven
soles without heels, or else 90 In their stock
ing feet These stockings ane made with
thick soles and are divided, like mittens
there being place for the big toe and another
compartment for the four lesser toes This
bifurcation OF the stocking enables the wearer
to put ON the shoe described above and get a
good grip on it with his toe. Japanese peas
ants wear also a rude wooden shoe raised on
stilts like the Persian ceremonial shoe. One
Of the simplest forms Of shoes is that worn in
Singapore and India. 1t is merely a wooden
sole, with raised heel and toe and a peg or
post in front. The shoe is adjusted with this
peg between the big toe and its neighbor,
and the shoe is held on by a muscular effort
Of the toes.-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
wh.ro ItIs safest.

In 1882 the chairman Of the London and
Northwestern stated that there had not been
a single passenger killed on their line within
che previous three years Sir John Hawk
shaw, speaking Of safety on railways gen
orally, said "that only one passenger was
injured for every 1900, 900 Of miles travelled;
and on an average person may travel l00,-
900 miles each year for forty years and the
chances are Of not receiving the slightest in
jury Again, Sir Z. Watkin maintained
that railway travelling was safer than eating,
because It Is fact that more people choke
themselves In England tkan are killed on all
the railways Of the United Kingdom. ~
Chambef-s' Journal
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
TIE rwlhE BUSINESS.

The Iowa Farmer and Breeder has an
article which 1t calls the solution Of the
twine problem" 1t is written on the
lines Of thought which rattle through
the empty pates Of the modern protec-
zionist. IL says: "At one time we had
many factories In the West for working
up our fax fbers." Then the writer goes
on to show that fax straw is 'the best
material in the world for making twine"
and that the trade was In prosperous
condition. But at the time when every
body was getting rich some Eastern
people discovered that they could bring
substitutes for fax from abroad as bal
last cheaper than they could get our flax
tow from the West. So they sent Gen
eral Butler TO Congress to get the duty
taken off the substitutes.for flax-jute and
the like The duty was taken off and
every mill in the West stopped, while
iute sisal. MANILA and other foreign
tibers were introduced more fully than
before and millsi built to work them up.
The West protested and the duty was
put back but the mischief had been done.
Capital, skill and confidence vanished >
The argument of this crank is original and
diverting. 1t is that the trade in fax was
prosperous till the duty was taken off OF
sisal and jute The flax factories in the
West then stopped. The duty was
restored but the trade was not
restored. So he must maintain that the
duty was not all that was lacking. A
trade cannot always be restored by q
duty. But this man has implicit faith
in taxation and suggests as remedy for
the depression Of the flax industry OF
the West whatG Why more duty. Now
the fact is that the fax straw is said tC
be left to rot on the ground in the West
That it is useless and worthless, and still
though this man processes that 1t make:
the best rope and 1t can be had fol
nothing yet sisal, jute and MANILA can b'
brought here and manufactured cheaper
after paying duty than the flax can b'
manufactured under 12 per cent pro
tective duty. In this case there is heavy
duty on the substitute and the raw ma
terial can be had for nothing.
In this case there is another strang,
thing. The Western mills wish protec
tion-not against the pauper labor o.
Europe, but against the Eastern people
and General Butler. II the Eastern
people are prosperous the mills Of tn,
West must stop The remedy is a tariff
so high that it will make the importation
Of the raw materials-jute, sisal an,
manilla-impossible, and thereby fore
the Eastern people" out Of business
This lucid argument is not an uncommon
one used by the prstectiOnists. 1t is to
absurd to need anything more than
statement. To sensible man it is a
most like taking an emetic to read il
But the protectionist beggar and ii
tariff robber who thinks that the 60
ernment owes him living accepts it 1
} gospel truth. In fact both Of them see
, to know no other gospel than that the
, must fatten and grow rich at the expen
) Of the people.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
An Old Darlsy's Consideration for Dog.

NNsA"AAASaeA~@1@~
A Chicago manufacturer of brand OF
cigarettes has trained a small dog to go about
the streets wearing business card for the
house and carrying cigarette in his month.
The dog, after passing an admiring crowd of
people recently, started through an alley,
when an ED negro, who carried a rag bag,
looked at him and said:
"I4ol' ON dar, er mint"
The dog stopped.
"What you doin' wild dat thing in 70 mouf,
hahi Amt you got no better sense cen to go
roun' yere wild dem things in yo moufl Doan
you know dat all de doctors dun said dat
folks killin' darselves wild dem thingsi Does
you want TO pizen yo'sef right yerel Gimme
lat thing taking the cigarette out OF the
dogs mouthl, Now you 60 on. Reckon I'm
gwine stan by an let you run yo'sef inter
danger dis wayf'
He struck match, lighted the cigarette,
and putting II, added:
Desc yere things Is fur ole folks Go on
bout yo' bizness now. doan kere If yo is er
stranger ter me, amt gwine sec you 'stroy
yo'sef. "-Arkansaw Traveller.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
Near the Rose.

What marked day it Is for US when we
actually see and talk With beloved hero.
NJ have seen Emerson" wrote George Eliot
to friend. II have seen Emerson, the first
man have ever sean"
Thacleray knew what 1t Is to worship the
personality Of a great soul.
81 should like to have been Shakespeares
shoeblack, - declared he, ''just to have lived
in his house, Just to have worshiped him, to
have run on his errands and seen that sweet,
serene facen
Such a man probably appreciated similar
tributes paid to his own genius. How he
must have smiled, and yet how touched and
pleased be must have been when, in passing a
group OF dirty street Arabs, one Of them call
ed to another: Hi, Archie dye know who
him isg He's Becky Sharpi"-Youth's Com
nanion
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
NnshInrtnn % a Hunter.

In the discussion Of George Washington
and his times there has been much comparing
the old order Of things with the new in the
political and material phases Of the countrys
development, and the comparison might be
carried further into the domain of nature and
the gane supply. What more suggestive, for
instance, than the record Of one Of Washing
toms hunts when he killed five buffalo on the
Little Kanawha river in West Virginiai
This reads like fiction in these days, when for
generations the buffalo has been unknown in
the east. and the bleaehed bones Of the bisons
OF the west are gathered on the plains and
shipped by car loads to mingle with the ship
loads Of bones Of Egyptians in the mills Of
fertilizer factorieA-Forest and Stream.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

PossBLr al prohibitionists are not
cranks, but here are three Of them who
are; Last week the Rev. w. d. Jarr OF
Beaver county, Penn, said: '1f the
liquor traffic were wiped out In the
United States we could afford to have a
Johnstown calamity, with all its attend
ant horrors, every month in the year. >
This created intense indignation among
all classes, and the feeling was intensi-
fed by an article in the News
Of New Brighton. Penn. which con
tanned the following sentence; ut
is a curious fact that all the counties
which suffered by the floods were against
the amendment" These are mild, how
ever, compared with the utterances Of
the Rev. James Madden Of Kansas Mad.
den is prohibition orator and on Satur-
day he made speech before the Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union. He said
that he was in Johnstown at the time of
the flood. but managed, through his own
energy and perseverance, to escape.
"Those who had not done 50 let warn
ing six hours old go unheeded,
waited, were drowned and went to hell. "
Fortunately the prohibitionists are not
all SO wild and bitter but they certainly
propose some very absurd plans for max
ing the people better by legal enact
ments. These long-haired, limber-j jawed
cranks do the cause of tenn
perance great deal Of harm.
Every good citizen desires to promote
temperance but no man of good sense
and good taste can endorse such senti-
ments as the above or approve Of the
men and women who utter them.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

THE price of steel rails advanced yes
rterday to $2S per ton. English rails can
be bought for $40 per ton. The prohibi
tory protective tariff duty on steel rails
is $17 per ton. The average pay Of the
workman is $500 per year. Carnegie's in
come from his steel mills was 81 500, 600
in one year. It is little wonder
that there is strike among
his men to prevent decrease in
wages. His men work more hours per
week and turn out more rails per man
than the English workman. Steel rails
can be made cheaper in the United States
than in England. This is an
-o.hor illustration Of the manner
IN which the tariff protects the
American workingman. The Ameri-
can workingman in CaInigie's mills evi.
dently. cannot appreciate the beauty and
the benefcence of the tariff which pro.
tects the American laborer to the extent
Of an average Of $500 year and allows
Carnegie 81, 800, 900. 1t is hollow
sham and a miserable mockery, an all
pervading lie.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
Sudden Disnppenrnnce.

Walter Layfield, son of John 7. Lay.
field of the N. g. D., conductor on the
p. W. & B. railroad, left his home on
Saturday night and has not since been
heard of. His home is at No. 1882 Walnut
street where his parents and brother live.
He formerly worked at the Adams Elk.
press Compnnys office in this city, but
lately has been employed in t he office of
the p. W. q B. railroad shops. He is an
industrious and honest young man, but
he and his father disagreed on some sub.
jects, which led to his seeking work else
where His whereabouts is unknown.
His family expects to hear from him
soon. His father has exercised every
means to learn where he is, and is very
sorrowful at his absence.
Young Layfield has great many friends
in this city, and the causes that led TO
his disappearance are much regretted by
than
Evening journal., 1889-06-12

AFTER the Presidents furry is over
and interest has waned in the appoint
ment and hasty recall Of Colonel Beverly
Tucker as commissioner to Hayti, the
Baltimore Sun has proved beyond cavil
that the suspicious against Colonel
Tucker were without foundation. 1t has
been proven that he did not know ].
Wilkes Booth; was Union man till his
state seeded then he took diplomatic
service; that he held positions
under Garfield and Hayes and
has been universally respected and
admired in Washington for many
years. The inuendoss are made
By anonymous ghouls and hyenas who
disgrace the press and they are on par
with those made against Governor Black
burn Of Kentucky, one Of the kindest
and most self sacrificing Of men, and
with the attempt to make Parnell respon-
ssible for murder. The man who circu-
lates the scandals against Tucker is not
known, the man who made the charges
against Governor Blackburn died a vile
criminal in Pennsylvania penitentiary,
the man who forged the Parnell letters
committed tardy suicide. But there are
some men living who are despicable
enough to revive suspicious which have
been proved to be false thousand times
They are the ghouls who prey on charac
ter as the Hungarians and negroes
preyed on dead bodies at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1889-06-12
TIE BROKEN HARP.

II this now silent harp could wake.
How pure. how strong. how true
The tender strain rts chords would make
OF love and grief for youi
But like my heart, though faithful long
BY you cast forth 20 pain,
This b,fshed and frozen voice OF song
Must never hive again.
Yet hapiy when your fancy strays
Ger unregarded things,
And hah In dream your gentle gaze
Fans on irs shattered strings.
Some loving tmpdlse mag endear
Your mernofiss OF the past.
And II for me you shed one tear,
think 'bw0uh wake At last;
Wake with a note so glad, 50 clear,
so lovely, so complete,
That birds on wing wQuld pause TO hear
Its music Wild and sweet;
And you would know-alas, too latel--
How tender and how true
Is this fond heart that hugs its fate
To die for love and YOU
William Winter In Harperis