davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
HURRAH FOR PATTISON!
He Will Make 1t Warm for the Repub-
licans Who Maligned Him.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Robert z.
Pattison, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, swore out war
rants of arrest this morning in proceed
ings for criminal libel against the pub
Usher and editor of the Inquirer, the
proprietor OF the North American and
the publisher and editor of the Harris
burg Call. A hearing was given this
afternoon. The three papers mentioned
published Saturday morning charges
that Pattison was bribed by the Wander
bits to sign what were known as the
South Pennsylvania bills of 1883, and
that the governor sought out and re-
tanned ex-Judge Jeremiah S. Black to
write veto message, and, having re-
ceived it with the understanding that it
was to be sent TO the legislature, he
changed his mind by next morning, and
without notice to Judge Black, approved
the bills, and that Judge Black de-
nounced Governor Pattison for this
alleged deception and severed all AMIGA
BILE relations with him. The article also
charged that $4,000 in stock had been
paid Governor Pattison and Attorney
General Lewis J.. Cassidy for the signing
of a bill cbartering Pitts burg natural
gas corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
Bold Speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives-LoomensE Exiled.

A Bold Speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives-Loomens ExiIed.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2z.-The steam
ship Zealandia, arrived this morning
from Sydney and Honolulu, brings ad-
vices that the new missionary schooner
Robert W. Logan, Captain Worth, ar
rived at Hilo October 11th.
The brig Consuelo, which left the
islands for San Francisco October 14th.
had on board Albert Loomens, con-
victed of treason by the supreme court
OF Hawaii for taking part in the revolu-
tion of July 80, 1889, and who was SEN
fenced to death. The privy council
commuted the sentence to one years
imprisonment at hard labor, to be fol-
lowed by banishment from the country.
During the discussion of the majority
and minority reports on postal matters
IN the house on the 18th, a warm de-
bate arose over motion to refer
the investigation of the charges against
the postal bureau to select committee.
Representative Wilcox favored the mo-
ton, and said he was surprised to see
members Of the national reform party
who boasted loudly before the elent;1,
ot what they would DC in the house.
stand up to defend corrupt officials.
IF this thing continues" he said,
There will be new government before
year, and there will be no king, and
will take hand in the business
Wilcox used other language of per-
sonal nature, for which he was called to
order. He made retraction, and the
discussion closing, the motion to refer to
a select committee was lost.
Eldress Phoebe of st. Andrews
priory, who came to the island in 1867,
died October 11th of pneumonia, in the
sixty-ninth year of her age. The king
and prominent residents attended her
funeral.
The U. S. S. Charleston and Iroquois
and H. M. S. Acorn and the Japanese
training ship Tsukuba are at Honolulu.
II. M. s. Nymphe and U. s. S. Mohican,
are expected to arrive shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Orange Lands For All!

lie LAND AND WATER CO.
California. Q - ~
we nave always sold our lands 5000
the prices
we arranging irrigation districts Wgh Irrigation Act and
are selling land in one OF these districts SIS per
leaves the net price at $50 PER ACRE payable balance
equal payments due in and
In the other district
put the land by purchaser the net
$40 PEK ACRE. payable
''
Our lands lie four miles west of San
Pacific railroads
establish
country Our elevation 1900 feet above
than Riverside, and almost entirely free eromf
The home office
the ~'
EX-GOVERNOR SAML MERRILL,
VicePre
F. @. HowEs, Treasurer
j. L. MERRILL,
NJ BROWN
will
letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
POISONED BOOZE.
An Old Pioneer Puts Strychnine in His
whisky .

REDWOOD, Cry, CAL, Oct. 27.-Frank
Booz, a pioneer of this county, COM
mitted suicide this afternoon, at Sears
vile, eight miles from town, by taking
strychnine which he had bought for the
nominal purpose of poisoning squirrels.
He secured flask of whisky, and retir-
ing to an clubhouse swallowed the poison
in the liquor. His body was found to-
night in vineyard, but too late for re-
lief. He was 65 years of age, and had
been resident here over thirty years.
He leaves a family. No cause is as
signed for the deed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
HERE AND THERE.
Exceedingly High Tide in
Boston HarbOr.
A Victim of the Malta in West
Virginia.
Western Union Telegraph Operators
Strike at st. Paul.
Great Political Sensation at Boston.
Fatal Panic in Baltimore .
Public School.
Associated Press Dispatches.

BosToN, Oct. 27.-The extremely high
tide the past two days has caused much
damage along the line of the Boston, Re-
we're Beach and Lynn railroad. The
water is clear over the seawall, which
protects the railway, and at Arnthrop
junction everything is completely sur
rounded with the food. A large gang
of men is at work between Oak island and
Point of Pines, protecting the outward
track, which is washed away for about
400 feet wide. In Boston harbor the
tide was the highest today for long
time,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
In Financial Straits.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-D. III. Wickham
& Co., importers of diamonds, "a Maiden
Lane, assigned today. Preference was
given to John Monroe & Co., not to ex-
ceed one-third of the estate.
The assignee is not prepared to make
a statement of the assets and liabilities.
The business aggregated a million dol
lars yearly.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Clark &
Partridge, proprietors of the Queen City
planning mill, have made an assignment.
Their preferences aggregate 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
WELL BACKED,
The Colorado, Utah and Pacific Railroad
All Right Financially.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA morning paper
says: James Mclean, president of the
Colorado, Utah and Pacific railway, has
arranged with the Manhattan Trust
company to get financial aid in building
new road from Denver to Salt Lake
City. The projected road will run from
Denver to Bowlder, and cross the conti-
mental divide at Buchanan's Pass, run
ming through Middle Park, thence to
Steamboat Springs and over the Goose
range to Green river, Provo and Salt
Lake. The length of the road from
Denver to Salt Lake will be 400 miles,
which is 2S6 miles shorter than the
Denver and Rio Grande. The Colorado,
Utah and Pacific claims to have about
$40, 100000 back OF it. There will be
tunnel 1000 feet long on the projected
line, just before Middle Park is reached.
The tunnel will go through a high
mountain, and is an expensive piece of
engineering work.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
FATAL SHOOTING.
A Sanguinary ARRAY on the Levee at
st. Louis.

st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. PA shooting affray,
which resulted in the killing of one and
the wounding of others, occurred on the
levee this afternoon. An old feud ex-
listed between John McCune, negro
steamboat roustabout, and Byron M.
Scott, captain of the watch. As Scott
was walking up the levee, he met Nc
Cune and two other negroes. McCune
drew knife and made hostile move
ment toward Scott. The latter pulled a
revolver and fired four shots in rapid
succession. McCune dropped and died.
The other two meI, Abe Thomas and
Walter Stevenson, received serious
wounds. Scott, who is also negro, was
arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
SAN QUENTIN ESCAPES.
Thorn and Shinn Brought Back-Tw,
Others Try to Get Out.

Others Try to Get Out.
SAN QUENTIN, CAL, Oct. 27.-Daney,
alias Thorn, and Shinn, two convicts
who escaped from here in December,
1887. arrived yesterday from Chicago in
custody of Captain Reddy and Assistant
Turnkey Fist. They are safely inside
the walls, and all precautions will be
taken against their escaping in the
future.
Shortly after the prisoners were turned
out of their cells Sunday morning, two
convicts, George Rogers and George
Ross, instead of going to breakfast,
slipped unnoticed into the yard and
climbed over the wall. While peering
around a corner Of the wall they were
spied by Guard John Jones, several
yards distant. He challenged them and
held them there until he was relieved,
and then turned them over to the Off
GERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Markham at Bakersfield,

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Oct. 27-Col. H.
II. Markham and Hon. j. G. Campbell
addressed large meeting here tonight.
Colonel Markham was driven around
the country this morning, and this after
noon he held reception at the hotel
This evening he was escorted to the
hall by committee of Republicans and
a band. He addressed the audience
about forty minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
The Malta in West virginia

.SrEUBENvILLE, Ohio, Oct. PA cold
blooded murder was committed in Wess;;
Virginia, across the river, this morning,
Frank Gallo, an Italian, being shot three
times by Frank Cruise, fellow-country-
man. Robbery was not the object.
Much excitement prevails. The citizens
are thinking Cruise was deputed by the
Malta to kill Gallo.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Benning's Races.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.- Benning's
races, six furlongs-Mabel won, Waiter
son second, Leondine third time :16s4
Five furlongs-Genieve won, Syracuse
second, Pericles third time :034.
Mile and furlong-Larchmont won,
Sleek second, Frank Ward third time
l so.
Mile-Blue Jeans won, Salvini second,
Golden Reel third, time 49,
Steeplechase, course-Hercules won,
Zanzibar second, Greydown third time
1924.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Boston Politicians Excited.

BosToN, Oct. 27.--The Globe says poll
ticians are greatly excited over the dis
covery of glaring inaccuracies in the
congressional elections of two years ago,
which those investigating the matter,
ind it difficult to explain on the ground
OF carelessness. There are discrepancies
in one district alone of over 1000 votes.
Interesting developments are promised
soon,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
The Thetis Returned.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-The United
States steamship Thetis, which was or
dered to the Central American coast
during the war between Guatemala and
san Salvador, few months ago, arrived
here from San Jose de Guatemala to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
How Severe Colds are Broken Up in
Montana.

Montana.
From the Virginia City (Mont) Madisonian.
When we find medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider it
duty, and we take pleasure in telling
the public what it is. Such a medicine
we found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
last winter, when la grippe was prevail
ing. We are satisfied that we warded
off several attacks that were threaten
ing by the use OF this syrup, and we
have since relieved, in a few hours,
severe colds, and in the course of two or
three days, entirely broken them up by
its use. as we have several of our friends
to whom we have recommended it. 1t
isall that it is represented to be by the
manufacturers. If you have a cough
and want to stop it, Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy will do the work. For
sale by Q. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main
street; John A. Of, Fourth and Spring.
and all leading druggists. "
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
A Bal1-Player Murdered.

CoHoEs, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Thomas
Lynch, ball-player, at one time cap
tain of the Stars Of Syracuse, afterward
with the Atlanta (Ga.) club, later with
club at Wilmington, Del, was shot
through the breast today in saloon
row. He cannot recover. His assailant
has not been captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Cutting Rates.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-The Journal says
there is unmistakable evidence that
both the Burlington and the Santa Fe
roads have blocks of tickets on sale in
st. Louis and Kansas City at 50 cut on
the regular rates to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Potato Crop Statistics. S

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Farmers Re-
view will say this week that according
to statistics received the grand total Of
the potato crop of this country for 1890
will be about 122, 1885, 900 bushels, as
against 3,701 900 in 1889 and 2l6 6,646,-
600 in 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
A Snug Sum from Australia.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.--The steam
ship Zealandia, which arrived this morn
ing from Australia, brought two million
dollars in English sovereigns, which will
be received at the mint. The money is
in return for American products shipped
to Australia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
steam-Fitters strike,

CHICAGO, October 27.-Four hundred
steam-itters, comprising 80 per cent.
of the union men in the city, struck this
morning for eight hours, for 10 per cent.
advance in wages and the recognition of
the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Amous beating his wife, and remon-
strated with him. Amous fed during
the night, and is suspected of the MUIR
der. Gibson's throat was cut from ear
to ear. Lynching parties have been
formed to hunt for Amous.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Panic in a School,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Some waste pa
per in the basement of colored school
on Courtlandt street, caught fire this
morning and the smoke caused panic
among the children. Katie Smith
jumped from third story window and
was fatally injured. There were no
other serious casualties.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Fatally Burned.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Smith,
sister of Mrs. A. D. Starr, the we'll
known milliner, was probably fatally
burned today, her dress catching fire
from some paper she was burning in a
shed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
CRIME IN GEORGIA.

a Theological Student Suspected of q
Bloody Murder.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. H.-There is great
excitement at Riawasse, Ca, over the
murder Of Joseph Gibson, prominent
citizen, who was killed Saturday night.
Gibson's body was found mile from
town near the house of man named M.
Z. Amous, who has been studying for
the ministry. Gibson, it seems, saw
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Mark Twain,s Mother Dead.

KEoKUK, Iowa, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Jane
Clemens, mother of Samuel L. Clemens.
better known as Mark Twain, died this
evening, aged 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

The Championship Series.
New YoRK, Oct. 27.--World's cham
pionship series, sixth game: Louisville,
81; Brooklyn, s.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
HALLS DAIRY.

Milk supplied in sealed pint and quart glass
jars. fresh from the farm, morning and evening.
leave orders at office, liz s. Spring street, OF
io'z-lm cHAs. VICTOR HALL. Prop,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Buy can of Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk, use it according to directions,
and you will be delighted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk. Delicious for coffee, fruits,
ice cream, deserts, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Physicians recommend Highland Un-
sweetened Condensed Milk for infant feeding
and general use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk i'm
parts to coffee a richness and delicious flavor
never obtained by dairy cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Don't buy stale roasted coffees, when you can
always find it fresh from the roaster at II
Jevne's, 1876 and 138 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Good coffee necessltaJes good cream. Use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and
you have the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Consult your physician concerning the merits
OF Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk as a
food for infants.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint al
SERVER & Quinn, 146 S. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the campaign committee of the
Pond Democratic Club at 50 oclock sharp
Tuesday evening, October %, 1890, al
the parlor of the st. Elmo hotel. Busi-
ness of Importance with reference to
election day will be transacted. A full
attendance is earnestly requested.
j. M. Brooks, President.
IN A A,ct Gon,rr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-10
Morrow,s Exclusion act.

The present Chinese exclusion act is not
sweeping enough to suit Representative
Morrow Of California. He wants all Chi
nese, except diplomatic representatives,
prohibited from entering this country, and
he has succeeded in getting the foreign af-
affairs committee to agree with him. The
bill which that committee reported favora-
bly, the other day. if it should become law,
would bring about retaliation. Americans
would be shut out of the Chinese empire,
and trade with this country would be pro-
hibited. And no one could blame China
for retaliatiug. 1t Is true that Cinnamon
are not wanted in this country, but the
present exclusion act affords us all the pro
lection against them that we need. There
is no reason why Chinese travellers and stu
dents should be shut out
Mr.. Morrow may succeed in getting his
bill through the House, but it will not get
through the Senate. That body is not likely
TO do anything so foolish as to bring about
non-intercourse with China.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-10
The Usual EXPLANATION.

John Chamberlin gave dinner to-day to
Edward Rawlings. al English gentleman who is
spending few days here, and among the guests
were George c. Gorhan. HaIlet Kibourn aud
/ u. Weston, chairman of the democratic
ington correspondent OF the Detroit Fetrs
After Chamberlin had explained why he drank
brandy smash by>saying that he had the govt
and his pbysiciI IN forbid him TO take cham
payne. the Englishnan said: We'll row. how
Is ~ AT home We IN the club talk about women
and the races ana every soFt of social thing. but
We never talk politics; but here. you know,
everybody seems 10 be a politician, aud wish
some one would tell me, if you please, what the
Graf"
So, by unanimous consent George c. Cor
ham was given the floor. and he made an
elaborate, elOqoeat, and bright speech OF ten
minutes. closing his remarks with: In
word. everything that is good is republican and
everything that is bad is democratic"
This was greeted with Wild enthusiasm by
the repub leans present Thea the genial J Ohm
looked over the table and said: Mr.. Weston,
you are the only democrat pres nj. ard il
devol es upon you T. stand TO your coors.'
VI. Weston graceful ly responded in a fifteen
minutes speech, explaining to the attentive El-
ghshman the dill r@nce existing between the
Two great parties. He grew earnest in speaking
OF the election bill, enthusiastic when talking Of
tarin reform, and maZDanlmous while alluding
tOtree oinage, and clio ej with a glorious trib-
Ut OF p-aise TO the get thar people of the
wild and woolly west. who occasionally dropped
lars 10 business. When the applause ased
Mr. Chamberlin smiled on his guest and said:
DO you understa nd the matter now?"
Not - bit was the reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-10
By Way of Apology.

Edpdrd S. Martin in the NeD York Sun.
! do make verses, little ones.
That no one ought to mind:
Frivolous ones, most commonly,
Not under seal. or signed.
Yet neighbor Eli roots them out,
And tries to make me rue
My toll with his-''who could have thought
Such sentiments of yoIn
1t seems to worry Eli that
Ny lines don't always gee
With certain views he has of what
My sentiments should be
He calls those poems ''tottering shams,
Against themselves arrayed;"
I'd like to make him understand
How lyric verse is made,
I'd have him hold prism, so
The suui ht can strike through,
And light the wall in shimmering CLEANS
OF yellow, red, and blue,
I'd nave him notice while he has
More blending hues in sight,
That prSms are but bits of glass,
The cOlor's in the light
And coming to those verses, if
He reckcns it a crime
To dress such warning thoughts in such
Conflicting hues OF rhyme,
I'd say: Don't blame the poet if
His feelings seem at strife:
He's nothing but the prism; all
The devilment' 8 in life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-10
Church Growth.

The New York Independent has been
taking census Of the religious denomina-
tions Of this country, and it shows that there
has been a remarkable gain in church
growth. According to the Independents
figures there are in the United States ISL
261 chur ches of all denominations, l03, 800
ministers and nearly 100000 members,
The Roman Catholics lead with $500
churches. $500 priests. and S,277, 900 ad-
herents, of whom 4, 676000 are estimated to
be communicates The MethodiSts come
next with 4,9S0,000 commandments. The
Baptlsts are credited with 1929, 900 men,
bers; Presbyterians, 1,229,OOO; Lutherans,
1,0s6,000, Congregationalists, 491 900, and
Episcopalians, $4,000.
During the year there has bseu an in
crease of $500 churches, nearly 1900 min
listers and about 1000, 900 members. The
gain in Catholic communicates has been
over 23S, 900, and the growth in Protestant
membership $685. 900. as follows: Methodist,
256, 900; Baptists, 2l3, 900; Lutherans 9S, 900
Presby $4,000; Congregationalists,
10000, Episcopalials, $500. These
figures prove concluively that Chris
tiauity is making rapid strides for
ward. gain of $500 churches and
nearly l 100 900 in membership in one year
is certainly an encouraging showing, and in
itself a refutation of the assertion fire.
quently made that the church is losing
prestige and influence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-10
How the Dog Found a Ha1 xerchief.

FROM inc ClTfSLtOn tHt0n.
Can any one match the following as an in
stance OF canine intelligence, A party of Chi
dren had spent the forenoon in a huckleberry
pasture. A dog belonging to a Mr. Prindle
father of one of the clil1ren, had been with
taem. Of he was like a dog know he had
hunt "a out patch Of back ,rl1es and had
gone into business, picking and eating, on his
own ACCOUNT Upon their reaching home it ap-
peared that the Prindle girl had lost her pocket
handkerchief. The dog being re uarkable
animal, and up to such tricks, was sent back to
find it. He came home after awhile, dispirited
and without the missing article. As it would
never do TO allow a precedent like this to be
C )me established, the owner went back with
the animal TO the field, and wal ed to see that
be properly performed his tasS. He was at
first reluctant, and sat on his launches
Tor several minutes in stale of
evident mental detection. Suddenly he
started up, all alert, with the air OF
having solved the problem, and what he did was
TIPS; He took his position rod or 50 from the
outside wall, and made swift circuit of the en-
tire field keeping that distance from its
boundaries. Returning to his starting point he
former one, and surrounded the field again as
before. His next course was at the same dis
lance inside that and so kept on till as must in
time inc itably happen, be found the handker-
CHIEF and gave it to mis- master.
have TO confess that there is an element of
tradition about the story of Mr. Prindle's dog.
IN this respect, that it belonged to a former
generation, and that while my informant-hiul-
self of that generation, aud acquainted with
both master and do2-held it as an unquesti0n
able TACT cannot now absolutely verify.