davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
MRS. Hayes Has a Seizure,

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Mrs. Hayes,
the wife of ex-President Hayes, was
stricken with apoplexy this afternoon
at her home in Fremont, and at 8 O'Clock
this evening she was unconscious.
The attack came on about 4
O'Clock, while Mrs. Hayes was
sitting in her room, sewing. Par
alysis of the right side resulted, render
ing her speechless. Medical help was
Immediately summoned, but all efforts
to restore the lady to consciousness have,
thus far, failed. General Hayes was on
his way home from Columbus at the time
and it was 5 O'Clock when he arrived in
Fremont,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
San DiegO,s No mine es.

SAN DIEGO, June 21.-An evening
paper publishes an account of caucus
held in this city at which, the article
alleges, it was decided to work for the
nomination of Nestor Young, present
Assemblyman from this county for Lieu
tenant Governor; General Eli H. Murray,
late Governor of Utah, for Congress-
from the Sixth District, and for Richard
Gird, owner of the Chino ranch, in San
Bernardino cyunty, to be State Senator
jointly from San Bernardino snd San
Diego counties. While nothing is said
in regard to the gubernatorial Office,
Waterman is the only man mentioned
as the choice of the party in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

KING KALAKAUA is said to be very in
dignant at the appointment Of Mr.. H.
w. Severance as Consul-General to
Hawaii, and he appears to have very
good grounds for his disgust. Mr.. Sew
erance formerly occupied the position of
agent OF the King in San Francisco, and
his conduct of affairs there led to his
dismissal by Kalakaua. 1t is, to speak
within terms, somewhat discourteous to
appoint to this, or any other, diplomatic
post a man personally offensive to the
ruler of the country to which he is
accredited. If the appointment we're of
a higher grade, as Minister or Envoy, the
King would be entitled, by international
usage, to send Mr.. Severance home; but
a consular agent is purely commercial
official, and Kalakaua has no recourse
but to pocket the affront. The appoint
ment is said to be due to the personal
friendship which the ladies of the Blaine
family have for the Severances. The
Plumed Knight himself made his debut
as a reporter and editor in the office of
journal controlled by the Severances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
PLUCKY BUT MISGUIDED.
switzerland Proposes to Go Il
Alone In Favor of Socialism

SWltZerlAn0 proposes 10 TO HI
Alone In Favor of Socialism.
BERNE, June 21.-The Bundesrath, in
reply to inquiries made by the NATIONAL
rath, denies that there are any grounds
for complaints made by foreign powers,
that socialists are allowed too much free
dom in Switzerland. It declares that
Switzerland will always fulfill her inter-
national obligations, but holds that the
duty to watch the intrigues of revolu-
tionists does not devolve upon Switzer-
land exclusively, on account of her neu-
trality, but is incumbent upon every
State. 1t says that negotiations between
Switzerland and the powers will continue,
and ends by giving assurance that the
Bundesrath will properly safeguard the
dignity and interests of the country, and
will not consent to divide its authority
ever residents of Switzerland with Ger
many,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The Mails In the Anttpodes.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 21.-The New
South Wales Government has decided to
continue for year from next November
the contract for carrying ths mails be-
tween this port and San Francisco. In
the time intervening before the contract
expires, the Government will consider
what is the best route to use in the
future for transporting mails by way of
the American continent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Another Shooting Scrape.

TRUoKEE, CAL, June 21.-Two dairy
men employed by Henry Fessler, three
miles southeast ST Truckee, quarreled
this afternoon, and one shot the other,
killing him instantly. The murde rer
then shot at Fessler, and fred twice at
George Schaeffer, Jr. Fessler and
Schaeffer came to town and reported the
case, but the murderer has not yet been
arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
A Preliminary Spin.

New LONDON, Conn, June 21.-An
eightoared, four-mile straight-away race
between Yale and the University OF
Pennsylvania Varsity crews was rowed
this evening over the Thames river, and
was won by Yale by one and one-half
lengths. Official time, Yale % 80; Penn
sylvania % 80 The interest in the race
centered almost wholly in the exhibition
given by Yale as means of judging her
chances in the big race next Friday
against Harvard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
A COWBOY shoot,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June 21.-Last
night, in Block & Bibos' store, at Grants,
on the Atlantic ond Pacific road, ninety
miles west of here, row occurred be-
tween the proprietors and some cowboys,
in which Erel Hudson was killed and E.
H. Braziel dangerously shot through the
shoulder. Hudson is % years old and
from Ohio. Braziel is 20 and from Aus
tin, Texas. The wounded man was
brought to this city today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Columbia River Casualties.

ASTORIA, June 21.-F. R. Coggeshall,
one of the most prominent cannery men
on the Columbia river, was drowned at
Eureka, W. T., last evening. 1t is sup
posed that he fell from a small skif
while attempting to board his steam
launch.
Two unknown fishermen were drowned
in the breakers on Clatsop Spit yester-
day. This is the first fatal accident that
has happened to fishermen this season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The Senators, SquabbIe.

LOUISVILLE, June Ex-senator Black
burn, when shown Senator Chandler's
card in regard to their misunderstanding,
stated to the reporter that Chandler's
version was not correct. He declined to
say anything further, and remarked that
he would leave it to three other Senators,
who witnessed the difficulty, to make a
statement if they chose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

to a paying standard. SIT is absolutely
painful" said he, "to hear growers offer
their wines at the fignres they do. 1t is
ruinous to them, and of no advantage to
the dealer, but when by the process of
distillation the poorer grades are turned
into brandy, there will be good mar
ket for the remainder at fair
prices. However, the scheme will re-
quire, at least, million dollars, and |
would not think of beginning without
that sum. The prospects OF obtaining it
are fayorable.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
THE DERNIER RESORT.
Brandy TO be Distilled from Low
Grade Wine

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-A commit
tee, consisting of Arpad Haraszthy, L.
de Turk and Hermen Bendel, held q
a meeting today, and took the initial
steps TO interesting capitalists in tne
distillation of brandy from inferior
grades of new wine, now flood
ing the markets. After the meeting
Haraszthy said that the particulars of the
meeting could not be disclosed, but that
If the plans adopted can be carried out,
the prices Of wines will Immediately rise
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Shot On short Order.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 21.-Andy Cald-
well, the escaped negro lunatic, attempt
ed, today to rsvish a white woman near
Ridgewater. In the scuffie the woman's
daughter was seriously wounded by a
shot fired by the negro. He escaped,
but was afterwards captured. A mob
took him from the Sheriff, later, and shot
him to death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

The current summer has been the
coolest of which we have any recollection,
and never before have our ordinarily re-
splendent skies been SO lowering during
such long periods. While unusual, the
weather has been highly delightful; and
the effect has been decidedly advanta-
seous to the crops, which, in all lines,
have never been more satisfactory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
A Pyrotechnic fire.

BosToN, June 21.-A disastrous fire,
accompanied by serious loss of life
occurred this evening in the fireworks
establishment of Hever Bros. Three
dead bodies have been taken from the
the ruins. 1t is feared that there are
many other victims in the debris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
After Alleged Aliens.

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-The United States
Grand Jury has returned indictments
against seventeen alleged offenders of the
Naturalization laws. Among the indicted
are several we'll known politicians and
city officials. The indictments grew out
of the late election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Careless Employers Cinched.

ARMAGH, June 21.-The jury in the
case of the five railway employees,
charged with causing the great disaster
by which seventy-five persons were
killed, brought in verdict of man
slaughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Caught In Time.

PrTTsBURG, June 81. = John o. Nc
Masters, ex- assistant cashier of the de-
funct Farmers and Mechanics' Bank,
was arrested today on charges of en-
bezzlement. McMasters was held in
$50, 900 bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The Reverend swindier.

New YORK, June 21.-Rev.. William
E. Howard, convicted of grand larceny
in connection with the Electric Sugar
Refinery Company frauds, was, today,
sentenced to years and months i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Sent LID for Murder.

ORovILLE, Cal, June 21.-The jury in
the case OF Mullins, charged with the
murder OF John Moore, two years ago.
brought in q verdict this evening of
murder in the first degree, with the PEN
atty Of imprisonment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Prohibition Amendment Di.hed.

PHILADELPHIA, January 21.-Oficial
returns have been received from every
county in the State. The majority
against the prohibition amendment is
1S9, ,020. The majority against the suf-
frage amendment providing for the re-
peal of the poll-tax qualifications, 235 $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

THE programme which looks to the
nomination of the genial Gen. Eli 81.
Murray, editor of the San Diego Union,
for Congress on the Republican ticket,
to succeed Gen. William Vandever,
which a number of enterprising San
Diegans are said to favor, will not go
through without some little friction.
The present incumbent is credited with
decided willingness to succeed himself; ;
and, backed by the potent Thomas K.
Bard, of Ventura county, and other
mighty chiefs, if he makes no serious
blunders; he will doubtless show up in
the Convention with considerable
strength. Since his arrival in California,
the General is exhibiting all the signs Of
being g favored son Of destiny. Then,
in Los Angeles county, we have a num-
Der of likely candidates who are not to
be despised, the list embracing such
names as those OF Henry 7. Gage, Major
Bonebrake, E. F. Spence, and one or
two others, who can count their parti-
zans by the score in convention OF
their party. Gen. Murray may have to
wait a few years before his turn comes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Boulanger AnaIgzed .

PARIS, June 21.-The Senate Commit
tee, which has been inquiring into the
charges against General Boulanger, have
finished their work and forwarded al !
the documents to the Public Prosecutor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22


Boston game was postponed on account
of rain.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Score:
Chicago ..,....... o O o o o 0 o 1-3
Philadelphia .. l o o l. % o o o o.
Basehits-Chicago 8, Philadelphia 6. En-
|rors-Chicago 3, Philadelphia 5. Umpire
Curry. Batteries-Chicsgo, Krock and Dar-
ling; Philadelphia. Gleason and Clements.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-Score:
3
indianapolis 20 2 2 0 1 0 o O. 8
Washington. % o o o o 8 o g. 3
Base hits-Indianapolis 8, Washington IL. En-
rors-Indianapolis l. Washington ID. Umpire
Lynch Observation-Disclosures, Boyle and
Buckley; Washington, Haddock and DAILY.
CLEVELAND, June 81 Score:
l 8 A 6
Cleveland........0 o l 3
New York. ........0 5 z o o o x-17
Base hits-Cleveland IL. NewYo IA. Errors
cleveland z, New York 5. Umpire-McQuaid.
Batteries-Clevelaud, Sprague and Sutcliffe;
New York, Keefe and Ewing.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-Cincinnati 9,
Kaneas City 2.
LOUISVILLE, June 21.-st. Louis Z,
Louisville 3.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Athletic
8, Columbus 0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The Valkyrie Will Take wash
Wnfav.

LONDON, June 21.-The members of
Royal Yacht Squadron will meet next
week to decide in regard to the need Of
the American cup. Lord Dunrayen doee
not think the Valkyrie will compete for
The CUP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
EPIDEMIC OF HIVES.

A species of hives has broken out
among the people here. The ailment
seems contagious on account of the hot
weather. Today the suffering is intense.
Five bodies were picked up near the
railroad bridge this morning.
Up till noon today thirteen bodies
have been found.
There was no trouble among the work
men here in any way today, and it seems
to be the general belief that the authori-
ties have won the contest, and are mas
ters of the situation. All the saloons in
the place are closed today, by order of
General Hastings. Thirty-two bodies
were taken from the wreckage today, the
largest number found for several days.
Besides the bodies, several parts of
human bodies were found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
FROM JOHNSTOWN,
An Unexpected Strike Among the
WOrkmen I'm the Debris.

JoHNsTowN, June 21.-The weather is
remarkably fair and pleasant and work
on the wreckage has been generally re-
sumed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
BasebaLl.

PIrTsBURG, June 21.-The Pittsburg-
Boston game was postponed on account
of rain.
CHICAGO. June 2l,-Score:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

WINNIPEG, June 2l.-Martin Burke
was arraigned this morning before Judge
information of Collins, charged with the
murder of Cronin. At the request of the
prosecution, Burke was remanded till
Wednesday to await witnesses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
willing to Trade.

A bright 4-year-old Lawrence boy had en-
joyed the undivided affections of father and
mother. A few days ago baby sister came
into the household, and the attention which
it received inspired the brother with an idea
that he was being sadly neglected One day
as both parents were admiring the new
conner the boy suddenly burst out into the
exclamation: Nobody cares anything for
me now" and putting on his cap he ran out
of the house Just then a neighbor came
along with a small dog and, accosting the
youngSter, jolingly asked him if he would no.
like to exchange the baby for the dog. In
stead of the anticipated indig-ant scorning
Of the proposition the little fellow with
Frightening face rasnnndAd nuinklV: "Yes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
superstitions Concerning Babies.

Among Vosges peasants children born at
new moon have their tongues better hung
than others, while those born at the last
quarter have less tongue, but reason better.
A daughter born during the waxen moon is
always precocious.
A pair of tongs or knife put in the cradle
will satisfy the Welsh mother as to her
child's safety. The knife is also used in parts
of England.
A small bit of red ribbon is all the ROu-
manian infant requires to secure it from
harm, while the Esthonian mother attaches
a bit of asafetida to the child's neck. Garlic,
salt, bread and steak are first put i'll the
cradle of new born child in Holland. a
sufficient preventive for an Irish babe is a
belt made of women's hair
In lower Brittany on the birth of a child
neighboring women at once take it in charge,
wash it, crack its joints and rub its head with
oil ''to solder the Uranium bones" 1t is then
wrapped up in tight bundle and its lips
moistened with brandy ''to make it a full
Breton" says The Manchester Union.
In modern Greece the mother, before put
ting the child in its cradle, turns three times
around before the fire while singing her ia
~-,'ritn snnr ia word e - NSsSZu GsSriss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Care Of Children,s Feet.

Wise mothers see that the children have
dry feet. Shoes should be loose enough to
be comfortable always-half an inch longer
than the foot, but not loose enough to slip
around Never let the child wear a shoe that
is run over on the side or heel, and constantly
discourage the habit Of standing on the outer
edge of the shoe, turning in the toes, or rub
bling one foot over another. Have the child
taught from the earliest hours of understand
ing that the moment his feet are wet he must
change shoes and stockings. Some children's
feet perspire so that wooden stockings keep
the feet damp and cold; let them wear cotton
hose, and buy the elastic wooden webbing
which comes by the yard, and draw 1t over
the child's limb to the ankle; this will pro
tect the limbs, which, in snow and slush,
should be covered with leggiugs If mothers
will make it a rule that the child's hose must
be hung up when taken off, and the feet
warmed before going to bed, they will save
themselves much trouble. Too many mothers
tie up a child's throat, a most pernicious
habit, and allow the child to wear thin shoes
or sit with rubbers on for hours.-Herald Of
Health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

comes TO travelling; let them pracrlcaGy learn
printing, engraving, designing, light cabines
wook, stenography, book keeping, watch
making, goldsmithing, dressmaking (ai
which the practical woman sometimes
makes fortune)-any of the hundreds of
things for which their nimble and delicate
fingers, native wit and taste, quick percep-
lions and faithful perseverance, fit them, and
let them learn it rs business thoroughly,
honorably, with the determination to be first
class workwomen, and soon they will share
the pay as well as the work of men And be-
lieve me, our girl will be no less fitted to DO a
good, loving wife and mother, if she sees fit
TO marry; and she will not be driven into a
thoughtleSs marriage to escape the drudgery
of earning the pittance which will not sup
port her, nor of making sacrifice, which is
generally considered to be even more dis
graceful than that. Think of this, you who
bemoan the thousands of unhappy marriages
and the frequency of divorce. And if she is
left, as so many women are left, with chill
dren depending on her for support, she is in
no worse condition than the widower who is
left with them to care for. Think of this,
you who may be widows.
| will say here that men have objected to
this idea, saying that III women are sell sup
porting they will not care to marry. Surely,
reply, if man depends upon his money
alone to attract and keep, the time has ar
rived when woman should compel him to
make himself worthy of her love and her
possession.
There are many bright instances where
women have met and understood this con-
dition of affairs, and have gono to work like
men and made themselves valuable. They
have something which they can do better
than other women and as well as man. And
/ am glad to say that my experience has been
that such women are admired, appreciated
and valued. As one old business man said to
me, "lf you want faithful, trustworthy en-
ploye, have woman who understands her
business" Woman has every element of
success in her; teach her to bring it to bear on
the situation.-L. E. Holman in The Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
English Wives.

Divorces in England are regarded as al
most disgraceful, no matter on which side is
the divorce OF course here, as elsewhere,
the man is more readily forgiven than the
woman. Legal separation is tolerated, but
divorce is best for the freedom of the woman
divorced, who may thus go about without
undue social surveillance. Legally separated,
she is forced to be nun like in her rigid ex-
clusion from the gay outside world. An
English spinster, until she be well on in
years, las very little freedom socially.
The English wife is freer. Still she is very
submissive to her good lord as a rule. But
in society's doings she is autocrat absolutely.
An EnGlishman may not drag tom, Dick
or Harry" home to dinner without an invita-
ton being given by his wife. Failing that,
he takes such friend or friends TO his club.
Business topics are never canvassed at Eng
lish dinners at home. 1t is bad form to dis
cuss a mans business occupation. Often the
nature of it is unknown to even intimate
friends.
An English woman counts the bearing Of
children as her truest womanly dignity.
Many children are many blessings, from the
queen on the throne down to the humblest
bridesmaids wife, a present from the queen
being given to the mother Of triplets. To
suckle ones own children is obligatory. Vic
toria sucked hers. But Princess Beatrice
employs a wet nurse to take her natural
place. "Alasl Even England is becoming
thus Americ2nized," to quote from popu-
lar London physician.-Cor. San Francisco
ChrOnicla
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
-. I've got 81 that rEgive to bOotP-naw-
renee American.
Ha Excused Her.

Every one who has been touched and
amused by "Little Lord Fauntleroy's"
courtesy in teaching his grandfather base
ball will be interested in Mrs Burnett's as
sertion that her little sou furnished the
material for the scene. She says Zone day
the original thought it necessar' ~ instruct
me in the great national &, lfter a
great deal of explaining Sed to
admit that / was rather S, Oh, no,
you're not, dearest, protested ,-v'L-tle boy,
you're not at all stupid but Tn afraid I'm
not good 'splainer; and then, as you're a
lady, of course baseball is not very easy to
you. '"-Chicago Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
PETER RUGG.

Jonathan Dunwell, of New York, to Mr..
Herman KraufP:
SIR-Agreeably to my promise, I now re-
late TO you all the particulars Of the lost man
and child
You may remember that business called
me to Boston in 1920. / sailed in the packet
to Providence, and when | arrived there I
learned that every seat in the stage was en-
gagged. was thus obliged either to wait a
few hours or accept a seat with the driver,
who civilly offered me that accommodation.
Accordingly took my seat by his side and
soon found him intelligent and communica-
tive. When we had Travelled about ten
miles the horses suddenly threw their ears on
their necks, as fiat as a hares. Said the
driver, 'Haye you a surtout with your
"No," said |; "why do you askp
"YOu will want one soon," said he. "Do
you observe the ears of all the horsesi"
YES" and was Just about to ask the rea-
son.
They see the storm breeder, and we shall
see him soon"
At this moment there was not a cloud Wis
ible in the ornament. Soon after small
speck appeared in the road.
There" said my companion, ''comes the
storm breeder; he always leaves a Scotch mist
behind him. By many a wet jacket do re-
member him. suppose the poor fellow suf-
fers much hmSelf-much more than is known
to the world"
Presently man with a child beside him,
With a large black hGrSs. sd a weather
ITO b CoS'tsH rH,t