davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
TWO BLAINE STATES.


South dakota and Montana Have No
Use FOR Harrison.
New YORK, May Ex-senator Petit
grew OF South Dakota was at the Fifth
avenue hotel this evening, and had an
earnest conversation with ex-senator
Piatt. Later, in response to a reporter,
he said: ut is true South Dakota in
structed for Harrison, but this was done
with the understanding that Blaine was
not a candidate"
South Dakota" said he, sis unques-
tionably q Blaine state. He could poll
more votes there tomorrow than any
candidate that could be nominated"
Blaine is the only Republican, Petit
grew believes, Who could carry Mon
tana. Ns
Gould not Harrison carry Montana?''
said the reporter.
Garry Montana? He couldn carry
one corner OF it," remarked Pettigrew.
He declined to say whether the South
Dakota delegation would consider them
selves released from their instructions
in case OF OF Blaine's acceptance.
Senator Hiscock, who was seen later,
declared he was still for Harrison, and
had yet to hear an authoritative state
ment that Blaine is q candidate.
PIrrsBURG, May Ex-senator Quay, in
an interview here today, declared that
the force of general sentiment would
result In Blaine's nomination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS.
An Uninstructcd Delegation Sent to the
Chicago Convention.


Chicago Convention.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 25.-The
Democratic state convention met today
for the purpose of choosing eight dele
gates to the national Democratic con-
vention at Chicago. The convention
was called to order by 9. H. Warner of
Colfax, vice.chairman Of the state CEN
trail committee, in the absence of the
chairman. Temporary organization was
effected by the election of L. H. Platter
of Spokane as chairman and Franklin
X. Lane Of Tacoma as secretary. Ref
erences to Palmer and Boies were en-
Enthusiastically received, but when the
name of Cleveland was mentioned the
delegates rose to their feet and cheered.
The convention reassembled at l
O'Clock. W. D. Otole of Skagit county
was elected chairman. The convention
did not adopt a platform, but through
resolutions simply renewed its devotion
to the principles lof the Democratic
party, and endorsed the administration
Of Grover Cleveland. The last resolu-
ton reads as follows:
Having full confidence in the dele
kaSSc 1p WALL IopIo60ut Cno OemOCIaL6
OF Washington at the national conven-
ton, we especially refrain from instruct
ing them" .-'.
Eight delegates to the national con-
vention were chosen, and the convention
adjourned.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the convention, today, Secretary Haz-
zard Of the state central committee sent
q dispatch to Senator David B. Hill,
stating that not one of the delegates
would vote for Cleveland until his name
was;presented by the state Of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
ANNA DICKINsoN,s DUES.

Trial of Her Suit Against the National
Republican Committee Begun.
NEW York, May 25.-The action of
Anna Dickinson to recover $4,000 for
breach of contract from members of the
national Republican committee of 1858
was begun before Judge Truax in the
state supreme court today. Miss Dick,
inson stated that Clarkson and Dudley
had agreed to give her $4,000
for course of lectures. Dudley testified
that the committee had no authority
from the executive committee to give
her more than $3.50, which they had
done. Judge Truax asked the counsel
for the plaintiffs how they could sue
such committee unincorporated. Ad-
journed until tomorrow, when this point
will be considered,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26

AN INDIAN UPRISING.
The Mayos on the war Path In th
State OF Sonora,

The Mayos ON tho War Path In the
State OF Sonora.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 25.-A telegram
from Guaymas, Mexico, says: On the
18th inst. 200 Mayo Indians rose in re-
bellion, attacked the towns of Naojoa
and San Ignacio, on the Mayo river, in
the district Of Alamas. They marched
against the town Of San Pedro, but
failed to attack it. The mayor of Mao
joa was killed and the principal places
of business sacked. At San Ignacio the
chief of police and his brother were
killed. Several inhabitants were severely
wounded. The inhabitants of the town
bravely rallied, repulsing the Indians,
killing fourteen.
Governor Torres was notified imme-
diately, and state troops sent in con-
junction with federal soldiers, to pursue
the insurgents. The federal troops,
consisting of q portion of the Twenty
fourth battalion and the Eleventh regi-
ment, commanded in person by General
Bandala, commander of the department.
and General Otero, chief Of the Mayo
section, intend to make vigorous cam
paign against the Indians. General
Hernandez is lin charge Of the state
troops.
The Mayo Indians have heretofore
been peaceable, and the uprising is a
great surprise. It is feared that
they have made an alliance
with the Yaquis, who are concentrating
all their forces for prolonged fight,
though the government officials deny
that there ia any alliance whatever.
Unless the Mayos lay down their arms
on the approach of the troops, decree
of determination will be promulgated
against them, the same as against the
Yaquis.
The same adyices say, at recent en-
gagement with the Yaquis near Los
Pilares, Chicohuilo, Yaqui chief was
killed and two of his children captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
TIVE KOREsHAN CHRIST.

Normal Park Residents Hope to Send
Him to the Pen.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The committee ap.
pointed to devise ways and means to rid
Normal park Of the Koreshan messiah,
DR.. Teed, presented their report to q
mass meeting of thousand people at
Thornton hall tonight. 1t expresses
the belief that there is suf-
ficient evidence against Teed to
secure him q lengthy sojourn in the
penitentiary, and advised the COM
munity to refrain from any overt act.
A secret committee. Of 100 is being or
ganized to take further action, and to
aid in the prosecution Of Teed in the
suit now pending.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
NEW JEasEr DEMocRArs.
Governor Albeit Declines to Wear the
fs y Cleveland Collar.

Governor Abbott Declines to Wear tho
ys Cleveland Collar.
TRENTON, N. j., May 25.--The Demo.
cratic state convention, to choose dele
gates to the national convention, met
this afternoon. Judge III. Seasley was
temporary chairman. Mention of Cleve-
lands name in his speech caused great
wave of cheers to sweep over the con-
vention. A second later the name OF
Hill was hissed. Committees were
named and recess taken. a
The platform declares in favor of tariff
reform; denounces the Mckinley bill
and reciprocity; declares that the reck-
less extravagance, jobbery and scandal
of the Harrison administration are obi
GUS, and holds up the administration OF
Cleveland in favorable comparison with
the present administration.
The delegates to Chicago are in
structed to vote for Cleveland as long as
his name is before the convention. n
The policy of free coinage, of depre-
ciated legal tender silver, and also fur
ther purchases of silver bullion, are con-
demned, and the opinion is expressed
that the whole matter of the use OF sill
YER as money metal should be rele-
gated to the future action Of the COM
mercial nations.
Governor Abbett's action vetoing the
bill for the legalizing of the Reading
combine is approved.
Senator MCPHERSON, Governor Albeit,
James Smith, jr., and Miles Ross were
selected delegates-st-large to Chicago.
1t is stated that all but Albeit agreed
to pledge their votes for Cleveland. The
governor declined to doeo, on the ground
that he desired to 60 to the convention
in higher role than as q mere mes
senger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMoCRArs.
At the Name OF aoies tho Convention
sts Went Wild.

At the Name OF Boies tho Convention
~ Went Wild. M
YANKroN, s. D., May 25.--The Demo-
cratic state convention met at p. m.
H. M. Fellows of Aurora county was
selected temporary chairman. He made
a speech Of some length. His eulogy of
Cleveland was greeted with great ap-
plause, but when he alluded to Horace
Boies as statesman and q western man
the convention fairly went wild. The
building fairly shook with cheers,
stamping Of feet and ear-splitting whis-
ties.
After the appointment Of committees
the convention adjourned until 8 80
p. m.
At the evening session the temporary
organization was made permanent, and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
ALMOST A SEAPORT.
The Gulf Of California Extended Toward
Phoenix, Ariz.

The Gulf OF California Extended Toward
Phoenix, Ariz.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 25.-A party of
prospectors, in from the region around
the mouth of the Colorado river, claim.
that they found large bay extending
off the Gulf of California into American
territory. The bay had the appearance
of being four miles across, and deep
water, with high rocky shores. 1t is To-
Gated about ninety-fve miles from this
city, and if true, would revolutionize
the commerce of this section. giving
Arizona an ocean outlet on the gulf.
The matter will be thoroughly investi-
gated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
CALIFORNIA PKoHIBITIoNIsTs.
Bodies Invoked to Aid the
Cold Water Cause. .5 4.

Presbyterian Bodies Invoked to Aid the
Cold-Water Cause.
FRESNO, May 25.-The state convention
OF the Prohibitionists was called to order
this morning. N. G. Winchester Of Stt-
ter was unanimously chosen temporary
chairman. He made brief address.
At the afternoon session, resolutions
soliciting the cooperation at the polls
Of the Presbyterian assembly, now in
session at Portland, and the Presbyterian
synod at Allegheny, Pa, were passed,
and telegraphed to those bodies. It
was then announced that the conven-
ton would be asked to raise $4,000 for
the campaign this year.
Much of the time OF the convention
was taken up by speeches. The com.
mittee on permanent organization re-
ported as follows:
President-P. 7. Durey, president of
the Los Angeles Farmers. Alliance.
Vice-presidents-Robert Thompson,
San Francisco Garrison Turner, Stanis-
laus; Mrs. F. M. Gray, San Francisco !,
VIM. z. Miller, Stockton eamrei
Fowler, Tulare.
Secretary-L. B. Scranton of Lake,
and E H. Howe of San Bernafdino and
@. A. Tupper of Santa Clara, assistants.
The convention then adjourned till 8
q. m. tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
ooLoRADo DEmocRATs.
They Demand Free Silver and Applau
Senator Hill.

They Demand Free silver and Applaud
Senator Hill. I.
DENVER, May 25.--The Democratic
state convention met this morning. Col.
B. F. Montgomery was temporary chair
man. After the appointment of COM
mittees, a recess was taken.
At the afternoon session, John Mich
ael, Of Bitkin county, was elected per-
manent chairman. After prolonged
wrangle regarding rules, etc., Hon. T.
M. Patterson, Of Denver, was elected
delegate-at-large, by acclamation. After
considerable balloting the others were
elected, as follows: DR.. Paul, J. B. Or
man and Theodore O'Donneli.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions denounced the policy of the
present administration relative to the
removal of the Ute Indians, asked a
modification of the existing tariff laws.
and demanded free and unlimited coin.
age of silver.
It was resolved that the delegates to
the national convention should use
every endeavor to secure free silver
plank, and that 1t was the sense of the
Democrats OF the state that there was
little hope Of the election Of the Chicago
nominee unless such: q declaration was
made.
A minority report was presented to
the effect that the convention sup
port no man for the presidency or vice.
presidency who is not unequivocally in
favor of free silver, and that the dele
gates to the Chicago convention with
draw from the convention il candidates
and platform were not In favor of silver.
The minority report was tabled and
the majority report was adopted.
Although the delegates were unin-
structed. every mention of Hills name
was loudly applauded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
PREsBYTERIANs IN PORTLAND.
Tho Briggs Heresy Case Before the Gem
eral Assembly.

eral Assembly.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-At the gem
eral Presbyterian assembly this after
noon, the report of the theological SEM
inaries committee was read. Tie report
says: 1.-THE assembly cannot but re-
gard the retention OF Professor Briggs in
the chair of biblical theology at the
Union seminary not only as failure to
comply with the expressed action of the
assembly Of 1891, but also violation of
the, compact Of 1870; and in view of
this, the chair of biblical theology in
4Union seminary is still de jure vacant.
The supervision by the general assem-
bly, over all appointments of professors,
including elections, appointments and
transfers of professors from one chair to
another, in all the seminaries, is neces-
sary in order to secure uniform instruc-
tion in the seminaries.'
A minority report was also read which
asked that the Union theological sem
mary be allowed to withdraw honorably
from the compact 1870, and that COM.
mittee be appointed to formulate new
compact.
All the papers on the Union seminary
were referred back to the committee on
theological seminaries.
The report of the judicial committee
on the Briggs heresy came up for con-
sideration. The moderator decided that
the adoption of neither the majority or
minority report could be acted upon, as
that would be decision of the question
at issue, and that the question can only
be decided after the hearing of the
parties. The papers in the case were
then read, after which the assembly ad-
journed until tomorrow morning, when
the prosecuting committee and DIR.
Briggs will be heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
GOOD Looks.

!. Good looks are more than skin deep, depend
ing upon healthy condition Of ali the vital
S,s SSigans. Il the liver be inactive. you have q
you have : dyspepiio look, and II iEaisd yoUr Eid.
neys be anected you have pinched look. Ee-
cure r' good health and you Will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great Alternative and
Cures pimples. blotches, boils end gives : good
complexion. eold at G. F. Hetnzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street, SOC der bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
THE OBERLANDER AFFAIR.

Excitement Over 1t Abating-The Captive
Not In-Treated.
SAN DIEGO, May 25.-Excitement over
the case of Deputy Constable Ober-
lander, who was arrested and impris-
oned in Mexico, just below the line at
Tia Juana, is abating. The reports that
Oberlander was ill-treated by the Mexi-
can officials appears now to de untrue.
He has been brought back to Tia Juana.
Governor Torres will arrive tomorrow
and make personal investigation, and
it is expected Oberlander will be re-
leased.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
The Swollen Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, May 25.-The river stu
alton remains unchanged. The highest
point reached today was 26 feet IL
inches, which is the highest ever
recorded. There is no break anywhere
in the levees above or below here, but
the residents are watching every point
closely. Tonight the river is down to
26 feet 8 inches and at stand still.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Stars and Stripes Hauled Down.

MONTREAL, May 25.-Ye esterday three
petty officials and five men Of the artil-
lery garrison entered a number OF stores
above which the stars and stripes, with
flags of other nations, were floating for
purely decorative purposes, and COM
PEELED the proprietors to take down the
American flag,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley is coming rapidly to the
good land are of daily occurrence
The firm with which Mr.. Andrew Young is
connected, at No. 124x 8. Spring street, room
B. Is now prepared to show some,very choice
prices. We have an experience of years in
locating. We know every acre of valley. We
go up twice week, and will show the land az
we'll as the location. Call at room 5, office Of
g. H. BUTTERFIELD,
No. 124X s. Spring, Los Angeles. Cal.
Mention the name OF this paper. 5-3 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Louisiana Democratio Factions.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 25.-The
final attempt to harmonize the differ
ences between the McEnery and Foster
factions Of the Democratic party of Lou
isiana failed, and q contesting delegation
will be sent to the Democratic national
convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Lost.

Once lost. it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. ekookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
"A Bir Fire.

.scRANToN, Pa, May 25.--Dorhinger's
cut-g!ass factory, twelve large buildings
attached to the works, and O'Connor's
store, at White Mills, Wayne county,
burned tonight. Loss, $3.50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
VIM Camp q SAINT. Cruz.

SAN Francisco, May 25.-Governor
Markham has accepted the offer made
by Santa Cruz to furnish grounds and
expenses Of the division encampment of
the national guard, August 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Pope Leo IN.

ROME, May 25.-The pope has been
slightly indisposed for two days past
he is exhausted by the sudden hot spell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
ANTELOPE VALLEY
FOR CHEAP HOMFS

We have known these lands for years and are
well posted on choice locations having sold
over 1000 acres Of the above lands in the last
160 and 32O-acre tracts that can be had at from
$40 to $l50 each. Also school and patented
lands W to $S an acre. Government lands
located Call l3O g. Spring at, room z. SO I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26

delegates were chosen by Judicial dis
tricts.
The platform reaffirms the devotion of
the South Dakota Democrats to the
principles of the party; expresses an
tipathy to all sumptuary laws; pledges
the state Democracy to carry forward
the cause of tariff reform; denounces
the Republican administration, and re-
news expression of faith in Grover
Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26

Investigate the good values in fine
tailoring, 9 perfect fit and large new
stock at 125 w. Third at. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26

the legislative and executive depart
ments Of the government"
The administration of Grover Cleve-
land is heartily endorsed, but the dele
gates to the national convention go un-
instructed, except to use their best en-
deavors for the success of the Democra-
cy and it's principles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
"Thank Youn

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newbureh, N, Y, al
ways says to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cured her
OF q severe case Of scrofula and eczema, and
she has reason TO be grateful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
Our erae Brev.

!. iAier q zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in al the principal ~
l0onas delivered promptly In bottles or kegb
0meoand Brewery. 4z[ Also st Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
you are bilious take Hood,s pins.
Californin Vinegar works,

6S6 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
from electric light works, s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-26
KEbLbY :. .....!,s', ..!.!' ',.',
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch in, California Of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute Of
Dwight, I'LL, is located at Los Gatos,.
Santa Clara county, IS Miles South Of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested by time and has triumph
ant record Of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T is NOT A SOBERING-
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
T. I'm Los Gatos, Cal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY OCTOBER 25, 1892

OF Iflese InTorfiia- nGtiei afralrs early in
April that Mrs. Harrison felt the begin
Hing of her illness. She asked her
friends to excuse her, leaving Mrs. Nc
Kee to do the honors. From that day
Mrs. Harrison was never q well woman.
She regained i'm May somewhat, then
was taken on that unfortunate trip down
the Chesapeake on the government
steamer Jessamine. The vessel was
caught in northeast storm and Mrs.
Harrison suffered seversi.r. From that
on her disease seemed to progress rap
idly. When she was brought back from
Fortress Monroe the true character oi
her disease became apparent to hel
physician and her intimate friends
though 1t was carefully concealed from
the public and she was ordered to Loor
Lake in the hope that the revivifyine
Influences OF the pine laden air NIGH
arrest the progress of pulmonary trouble
which regular night sweats and wasting
strength only too plainly indicated. i
is too recent to need recapitulation bu
the hope proved delusive and at her owl
request she was carried back to he
cheerful rooms at the White House
there. it seems, to die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25
SUCCEEDS CHOLERA.

A New Dreaded Disease Reaches the Port
of New York from Japan.
New YORK, Oct. 25.-A new disease,
contagious and fatal, has reached this
point, causing much alarm. among the
health authorities at quarantine. The
disease is imported from Japan, whereit
is known as beri-beri. The bark H. r..
Cam arrived off quarantine Sunday, ITO
days out from Iliotio, and reported that
two deaths from the disease occurred en-
route. Seaman Thomas Russell died on
Sept. ", and Carpenter John Nugent
on Oct y. Both were buried at sea.
When the ship arrived at Norfolk, Va,
the first mate and seven seamen who
were stricken with beri-beri were put
ashore and sent to the hospital.
The disease is unknown here. The
authorities are at loss how to handle il
should other ships follow with the dis
ease ON board.
The Cam is laden with sugar and teal
and makes the third vessel that hal
reached this port in the last three week
on which deaths from the disease are re
ported. The disease is said to resembl,
yellow fever somewhat but is more fatal
The Cam will be detained at quarantin,
and thoroughly disinfected while strin
gent measures will be adopted to cop,
with the disease from other vessels ar
irving from the fever stricken Japanes,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25
A Colored BOYS Fast.

JAMEsBUEG. N. J., Oct. 25.-For
forty-sevea days James Still, sixteen
year-old colored boy in the state reform
school at this place, las partaken of no
food, and intends to fast for nine DAYS
more, making fifty-five days in all.
Still was sent here from Camden. He
was troubled with indigestion and the
school physicians were unable to give
him relief. He then announced that he
would eat nothing for fifty-five days,
and he has kept his word SO far. He
thinks he will be able to finish his self
appointed task. He is not very weak,
but is unable to work. His strength is
kept up somewhat by external applica-
tions of sweet oil, which is rubbed over
his body several times day. He hopes
his fasting will cure him of his disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-10-25
HAS A BAD LOOK.



Mining Region,
MIssoULA, Mon, Oct. 25.--As soon as
the outbreak in the Ceur d'Alene mines
became general the country was put
under martial law, and this seemed to
have the effect of quelliay the excite
ment, but, although the leaders of the
miners union have been imprisoned,
there is prospect of guerilla war that
will not be easily stamped out. Gem,
the camp at which the destroyed Frisco
mill was located, promises to be again
selected for the firing Of the first shot.
The undergraduates of the protection
has stirred ne union men to renewed
boldness, but as yet they have Confined
themselves to writing threatening let
tsrs to prominent non-union men,
and to the posting of incen'
diary notes. George W. Thompson,
b prominent non-union leader of Gem,
was seen by Globe correspondent
and in reply to an inquiry he
said: Il was speaking to Mr.. Mamma
gen, the superintendent of the Gen
mine, He showed the anonymous
letter which his wife received
threatening her husband, warning hol
to leave the country at once or share thu
fate overhanging Mr.. Mannagen. Ifea
the worst 1t looks worse than it dit
before the last outbreak, and all that i
needed to iuake war is some act OF
either side toward hostilities. The dan
ger is so imlainent that the night guar
has been doubled and reinforcement
sent for