davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
BRIRED AND BRIBERs.
New York Aldermen Likely TO
be Trapped.

New YORK, october II The Herald says
1t has information that Jacob Sharpe has
made confession in the Broadway bribery
matter. The confession is said to be in the
hands CT the District Attorney, who will use
Sharpe as chief witness against the four ex-
Aldermen shortly to be tried. The state
ment is also made that Sharpe will give evil
dence against the bribe givers as well as
the bribe-takerS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
BAY District Races.
THE COLOR LINE.

SAN FRANCISCO, october u.-At the Bay
District track to-day the postponed race
was won by Lewis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
THE BEAR tanned.
THE ANCHORIA SAFE.
Many Hearts Relieved Of AMx.
fefV.

ST.. JOHN, N F., October 1.-THE Ancho
rias lifeboat arrived here yeste rday after
noon, under the command of her first Off
Ger. The Anchoria's main shaft Is broken
Passengers and crew are we'll.
The Anchoria has arrived here in tow
Passengers and crew are all we'll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
.Inck Rurke en- Route,

San FRANCISCO, october 11.-Jack Burke
sailed on steamer Santa Rosa to-day for Los
Angeles, where he is to meet Jim Carr in
glove contest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
New Commissioners of lmna gra.
tiOn.

Mr.. J. E. Clarke, the Commissioner Of Im~
migration in this city, has resigned that po>
sition. Fred L. Allies, editor and proprietor
of the Rural Californian, has been appoint
ed to the vacant place. Mr.. Allies Il well
known here, and he will make very
affective officer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

Nine one-legged men played game Of
base ball against nine onearmed men In
armed men had the advantage OF being
able to kick against the umpire's decisions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
You Don,t say SO!
Chicago Anarchists .

LONDON. october 11.-Lord Randolph
Churchill left Prague to-day for Vienna.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A Democratic Assem- bl : man.
nInmming,s Movememts,

SAN RAFAEL, O:tober 1.-THE Eemocratic
County Convention to-day nomioated for
member of the Assembly James Saunders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

CoNsrANTINoPLE, october u.-The Sultan
has accepted Sir William White as British
Minister to Turkey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
SANTA ROSA ITEMS.
SWIFT Gets in There and Freezes
the County.

the COu nty.
SANTA Rosa, october 1.-THE dwelling OF
]. Dondero, Xix miles west OF Santa Rosa,
was burned Sunday afte rnoon. Loss, $500.
Cause unknown.
During the last four days the weather in
this section has been growing steadily
colder. On Sunday and Monday mornings
there was thin film of ice on water out
side. In the low valley land there was a
feavy frost this morning. No damage to
crops of any kind has yet been reported.
Indications point to long cold winter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A James Gang Despcraao o shot.

DENVER. october 1l.-A Leadville special
to the Republican says; Jake Blount, a
wellknown character. formerly member
of the notorious James and Younger gang,
was shot and instantly killed this afternoon
at o'clock, by Lloyd Marie, a Frenchman.
The shooting occurred at Mares cabin, at
the foot of Carbonat hill, whittier Blount
went with the avowed intention OF killing
the Frenchman. The trouble is reported to
have been the result of an intimacy between
prised of Blounts intention, and when the
latter knocked at the door Of his cabin, he
fired at and through the aggressor's head.
The murderer then opened the cabin by an
opposite door and fled to the mountains.
officers started in pursuit of the fugitive
but up to last reports had not captured him.
Blount leaves wife and four children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Latonia Jockey club Races.


CINCINNATI, october 1l,-At the Latonia
Jockey Club races fourth extra day, there
was fine weather, fair attendance and good
track. The first race, for four-year-olds,
non'winners, three -fourths of a mile-Tony
Pastor won by two lengths, Dawn OF Day
second, Lord Clifden third. Time, 1:17N.
Second race. for maiden two-year-olds,
five furlongs--Ban Nail won easily, Varina
second, Violette third. Time, 1:O4.
Third race, heats, OF seven-eighths OF a
mile-Elsie b. won by head, Wahso sec
ond head in front OF Malva R. third.
Time, 13i. Second heat, Wahso won by
length, Malva r.. second Elsie b. third.
Time, 1:40. Third heat Wahso won In a
canter. Time, 1:83la.
Fourth race, for three-year.oli fillies and
upwards, one mile-Llera won by head,
Hattie Carlisle second, Longalight third.
Time Ids.
Fifth race, one mile and half furlong-
Kensingfon won. Hettie $. tecond, Bobby
Swimm third Time, l:5O.
Guarding the Packing Houses.
CHICAGO, october IL. In the vicinity OF
the great packing houses significant prep.
arations are noticed, Pinkerton's force at
the yards has been increased to four hum
dred men, and each one is armed with re-
pcating rifle aud revolyers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
H, O. Carr FOR senator.

NAPA, october IL B. o. Carr, of st. Hell
ena, was nominated to- day by the Republi-
can Senatorial Convention for joint Senator
from Napa and Yolo counties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

He slipped quietly in at tho door. but
catching sight OF an inquiring face over ~
stair-rail. said Sorry - late, my dcer;s
couldn't get car befors" *
$50 the lrs were fall, too, said tie wif<S
aud further remafks were unnecessary. --@
Chicago Ledger
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
SULLIVAN-RYAN.
A Fight at san Francisco within
sixty DayS.

CHICAGO, October 1l.-Paddy Ryan ha:
signed articles to fight John L. Sullivan
eight rounds with small gloves at San Fran
cisco within sixty days. The fight will bt
for 65 and s5 per cent of the gate receipts
Ryan will commence active training to
morrow, and will leave for San Francisco
about November list. Sullivan is expected
to arrive here the latter part of this week
to affix his signature to the agreement
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
A Murderous Priest TO swing.

MADRID, october 11.-Father Galleote,
who murdered Mgr. Isquerido, Bishop Of
Madrid, has been convicted and sentenced
to DEATH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
Uncle SANS Little Wheat and
Corn Fields.

WASHINGTON, october 1.-THE report OF
the Department. of Agriculture for october
gives local estimates OF the yields per acre
of small grains with the condition of corn
and other late crops. The results corrobo-
rate previous returns OF wheat, confirming
expectations of slight increase from first
records of threshing, without making any
very material addition to the crops aggre-
gate.
The high temperature OF September and
the absence of frost have improved the
corn crop prospects and made the expecta,.
tion OF twenty-five bushels per acre and
rendered certain a crop of at least 1,65o,0O0
600 bushels. The general average is nearly 80
per cent against 95 last year, when the yield
was 26.6 bushels. The general average OF
October condition is nearly 81 per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
SUNSET COxo
Al Home and Ready 20 Rum fer
COugreGS.

SAN Francisco, October 1.-THE Chroui
cle's New York special says: samuel s.
Cox has returned from Europe. He will
district. lately represented by Pulitzer Of
tho World -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
How the Chinese boycott Us.

PARIS, october 1.-THE directorslof the
Catholic Missions have been informed that
700 Christians have been massacred in Tun
hya, Tonquin; also that thirty villages in
that district have been burned and 1900 in
habitants are starving.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12
The Last game of the season.

WARRINGTON, October 1.-THE last game.
for the championship of the season, between
the Washington and Kansas City clubs was
played here to-day. Kansas City, 7; Wash
ington, o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-12

The beverage for the weak aud strong
sick and healthy; Ghirardell's soluble cocoa
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
A TRICK THAT FAILED.

Ii the following story Is not true, the responsibility rests with Mir. William II. Harley, the contractor who n building the main ediiiCc of the new Soldicr4 and Sailors home at Quincy, for he yourhes for it's truth. Mir, Kuhn, the proprietor oi knhnS garden, was thrifty n money matters, but cared little for his own per S0nal appearance; he had worn the same old greasy oyrrcoat until his sons were ashamed of him and tried to induce him to buy new one.
 "oh, no, the old gentlemen would a- ways say; II would rather have the $50 that it would cost" One day the sons determined that he should wear new coat, and heIlpvinp that If he could get at good b1rgain he would buy 1t, arranged with q tailor to sell him a $50 one for %lO. the, to uay the difference. Then they went home and told their father what handsome coat they had seen anal what d bargain if would be to buy lt. So the father went and looked at it, and after heating the tailor down to S0, took it anI started for home
 i'nt when h" reached home hr had no coat with him.
 "iidn't you buy the coat, fathcr:"
 "N"S got lt for S9, replied the uII gentleman.
 "Whrre k it;'
 "oh, was showing il to a friend in th" street ear and when hr offered me Hl' for It | I"t hm haN" it. cleared S6 on that transaction.
 Mr. Harley assures US that the uun4 men never tried to play that trick un the old father again.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
FOR FREE SPEECH.
Mrs. Parsons Eloquent Appeal For
 Sympathy and Aid.

Turn Hall was filled with an inter- cstod audience last Tuesday evening to hear Mrs. Parsons, the wife of one Of the mcouSttutjonaIIy con- dcmncd "anarchsts' of Chicago. Mrs, Parsons IS q woman of great energy, and is thoroughly III earnest. as might be expected, Her speech was of about the same tenor as those published in the few fair-mindcd dalIlcs that are not afraid of pubIish- ing the news. Mrs. Parsons express sIons oI contempt for Socialists were, to say the least, i'll advised, for, though they are opposed to anarchy, they are equally opposed to judicial murder, and to the restriction of free speech and press, ,and moreover, have taken Il lively interest in the ease of the condemned men; nor will denunclatIon on the paIt of "au- archI8t" alter the position of Social Ists in this regard, for they do not propose to quietly permit the capj- taIlStIc cabaI to use the conviction of the so-caIIed "Anarchists" as an excuse for striking similar blows at the Knights of Labor, Trades Unions and other workmcn's com blnatlonS. If the collection of fuuds and the protests of honest citizens can help the condemned men, there should be no lack of either, and we think there will not he.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
$. L. p. DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

AnAN~. MAes. Meeting at Turner Ilall Nummrr street Organizer. Jar Nummrr BErr"Er"H. tnNN Meeting W ENrrl>iur liar m"uir iiail Organizer ~ Seller. 52S Main street Bosro>, MA~~ orsautcr II W Brown. [ Kirk land street. R. FrAL". NV Meeting every Monday ar rN} Michigan street. urGAmnrr en- Forth. 3i Broadway H,Ufn,t% C">N. organizer. Robert rync 9>t Asylum street NkW YORK Meeting every hr>t and third Mon day. at Free Socialist Library and Nrrtn.. Ruum & Eighth stree, \tM HNtN. toN> Meeting at Trades Cuun~i Hal Organizer, Il II. Lane. P u Drawer lG .. PmAnrrwA I'N orGauj1rr J. d, Bruyn, I>9 Carver street >'N,r-E. ! ursmj:rr, Wm ljpprlr 2lW. EAyCtir >jrvti
 .+- The se|yra' organizers are requested to complete this U>t and to report regularly uu changes being made
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
TO OUR EXCHANGES

Modestly We call attention to the fact that the name of this paper js: N"RhMEN'~ AnvorArE-not lIor}- iagmonH .l1,vrate, nor DIorbIuq- men% .tisvra'e, nor DlwIma3f< -ldrorofe, nor Lobor InioH, nor E.... all of which names have been used in crediting the WoRkMEN'> Apvo- CATE with reprint matter, and some of which appear upon the addresses to us of our valued exchanges. "A word to the wise. etc.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

"l am democrat and shall always remain 'democrat, says d disorini- mating Sixth Warlrr. Thank God for that The Labor Party is safe,
 One great obstacle to the growth of the Independent Labor Party comes from the workiugInrn who are waiting Tor the movement to attain huge propor- tons before falling in line.
 The WoRkMEN'S ApvocArE .oes lu press just before the City and Town convention take. place, 50 that Ulr hch,t cannot be published in our rollmn. this week, But we'll raise the banner in the next number.
 "An appropriation of St5.OOO will be asked to further bcautif} the handsome driNcWays leading to the summit of East Rock Park, says one of the capital>tir daiIlcS. Workers, the only taxpayers. will have to sweat d little harder while their rich friends enjoy the advantages of an improved road. And yet some of them will fight each other at the pnIIs for the privilege of paying more taxes in the shape of rent, profits, interest aud reduced wages.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
LABOR NOTES.

The cigarmakrrs al Weayeryille. Pa. who were recently defeated in q strike, have started a cooperative cigar factory and are doing well.
 Al a meeting of the Central Labor Union ol Chicago it was decided that no alien who has not taken out his naturai- zation papers, could join any union, and the unions will see that all their members become citizens.
 The railroad employees at Battle Creek, Mich., have united on test case and one of the tiremen employed on the Grand Trunk has sued the road for pay Tor all the time he has worked over ten hours day. lt will be carried to the highest court by the men interested
 Thirty moudcr- employed in the Wat son Mechanic Works, at Paterson, who have been on strike for eleven weeks, and only returned to work week before laSt again went out on Tuesday last. They refused tO du any casting for the Cook Locomotive Works, where n strike among the mouldrr4 has been on for some tune.
 The backbone of the strike among the iron workers of CoatsyiIle Pa, is broken. Two of the largest firms, Mc9sr5 C. r.. f"nnock X Co. and the Coatsvile Iron Co.,, granted the advance of S4 per ton IT,, .,T 1 \ Bros. are yet shut down. Both of these firms have plenty of work, but refuse tn grant the advance.
 Southington has strike on hand The ten per cent. reduction ordered by the bosses of the Cutlery Shop six months ago has not been restored to the mcn.and they placed th" matter in the hands of D. A., %. The strike will be supported by the District. The bosses claIm that they have received no dividends for six months, Still they live in pretty good style and have probably drawn salaries pretty regularly.
 The effect of marriage as an element m tn" labor problem has been illustrated in the Chicago stock -yardsstrikc. When the order for the strike was passed most of the married men objected, and after ward voted against the order Now the capitalists will probably urge working men to marry.
 The cooperative cooper shop started some weeks ago by the members of the Coopcrs' Assembly of Milwaukee, Wis. IS meeting with success. Twelve men are employed continually, and the pro ducts of the shop are sold as fast as man ufactured, The shop is to be enlarged to It's full capacity twenty two men. SCorrDALE, PA, November r.. The threatened strike in the coke region, which it k coniidcutiaIly believed will be ordered by the leaders of the AmaIga- mated Association and Knights of l.alnr on Thursday, has caused some excite menl. The prominent officers ut the Coke Manufacturers Assoriatluu gay that lt IS impossible for the discuntrntpI men to expect any concessions, either a4 tu hours of worh or increase of wages. The eNcCutiv" boards oi the labor organi- HauUns claim that the delegates already selected by the cokcrs to represent them m tn" convention tU be held tomorrow Wlll demand every concession from the manufacturers committee.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
A LITTLE ONE

There wasa slight labor riot in Stamford, Conn.,, last Saturday week, created by some Italian laborrrs who had not been paid for four weeks.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
TRADES (OlNCII
r. c. Box l1O2. NEW llAyEN

Or, if it is preferred, they may call personally at Trades Council llan, ,69 Chapel street, day or evening. rum- munlratlons and interviews are regarded aa strictly confidential.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
INFORMATION.

W"rkngmrn and women who desire to better their condition and are willing to J"ln hands with Organized lnbor can obtain all information in regard to the various organizations and the manner of joining them, by addressing a letter to
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
SPECIAL AGENTS
 Tpli THE WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE.

Bo+ror. II W Brown, Kirkland street. Impelr"Hr x seller. 1?s Main street.
 L"Np"H, EueH0d IL W Lee, lSl queen Vic urja street, GHrkfriars Bridgo F. C.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
tacctinos.

\ MERiCAN SEC CrION. $. l.. P.-Reg. II ular meetings on the Second and Fourth Sunday evenings in each month. BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS D AND JOlNERS of America. Reg ulay meeting avery Wednesday evening al o'clock, at Woods building, corner Church and George streets.
 ClGARMAKEItS INT. UNION NO. C.. V --Regular meeting the End Wedncs- day in each month, r. NJ, at Trades Council Hall.
 IOURNEYMEN TAlLORS' UNlON.- J Regular Meetings at Trades Council Hail on the second and fourth Mondays in each month, at $ o'clock r. m.
 NEDERDEUTSCHE PROPAGANDA V CLtR meets first and third Thurs day in eacb month at S6 Grown street. DAINTEKS AND PAPER IANGEES' l UNION, No, l.-Reguar meetings, First and Third Friday evenings of each month, at 1:3O o'cI,ck over Turn Hall. cor, Orange and Court streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-13
A Card.

| take this method of extending my
hearty thanks to the SACRAMENTO REcoRr-
UNION for its fair and impartial account of
the unfortunate shooting of 7. G. Robinson
by myself; especially do l appreciate the
same. as refused to be interviewed by
any newspaper representative, and as l
thus am assured had no hand in inducing
the said paper to be just to me. While
writing upon this point, l must denounce
the mean and unfair method resorted 10
by a representative of the Bee to gain access
to nv prison cell, and the mean and scan
dalous manner in which that papers re-
porter misrepresented what little converse
ton had with him, and what ne heard
pass between myself and confidential
friends, especially that which passed be-
tween Mr.. Farrell and myself, knowing as
do now that the reporter alluded TO took
advantage of a personal acquaintance to
get into my cell-as a friend, and not re-
porter-to prejudice the public against me.
| feel that the English tongue contains no
word which adequately expresses his vii
lany. NJ. McWHoRTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-13
First Ward Caucus.

The Republicans of the First Ward held
a caucus at Corbin's last evening, to select
twenty-five persons to form ticket to be
voted at the primary tomorrow, and there
was large attendance. A. J. Rhoads was
elected Chairman, and b. w. Cayanaugh
Secretary. On motion, the Chair appointed
as committee to report ticket, X. +. Vie
meyer. William Beckman, J. a. Kelly, i.
w. Cavanaugh and Charles Able. The
committee presently reported the following
names. and their report was adopted J. F.
Slater. Charles Able, w. r. Ormsby, A. j.
Rhoads, B. w. Cavanaugh, X. f. Vie
never. William Fawcett A. J. Senate, j.
D. Tate, c. L. Smith, F. D. Ryan, j. A.
Kelly, J. H. Corbip, James Dunnigan, c.
c. Brown, F. F. Tebbets William Beck
man, J. +. Best, Elias Steinman, H. De
Young, J. Diveney and NJ. 'Meara.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-13
Clnnie Onera House.

Tonight Mr. Wards company will pro
duce Boucicaults romantic drama "Arrah
ma Pogue," with Mrs. Ward as Arrah Me
fish and Mr.. Ward as Shaun, the Post.
In these characters they are very superior
Mr. Wards Shaun is clasSed as among the
very best, though scores of fine actors have
distinguished themselves in TIE role. 1t
should have before been noted that a men,
Der of the company, very familiar TO this
public, appears here now for the first time
for nearly year, and shows remarkable
advancement in her profession, for Mrs.
Belmour, in Our Irish Cousin" is very
much superior to her former efforts here.
The Improvement and promise is very fiat
tering. A matinee is announced for to-
morrow afternoon. The company is now
very near the close of its engagement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-13
ted as prevailing in
Trouble Among the uop-Pickers.

Chinatown has been filling up with
Celestials during the past few days, the
cause of their congregating being the close
proximity of the hop-picking season.
People who were at the depot on the ar
rival of the Grand Army train Wednesday
evening are doubtless aware of the fact, as
Second street, from l to the depot was
thronged with Cinnamon to such an ex-
tent that white people had to take second
place. They seem to be at loggerheads
now relative 10 the price to be paid for
picking hops. many of them insisting upon
80 cents per 100 pounds, while one or more
of Chinese agents have contracted with hop
growers to furnish all the men necessary
for 10 cents-which is cents more per 100
than the growers at their meeting last
Monday decided to pay. However, some
growers have contracted at IS cents, and
last evening the Cinnamon holding out for
80 cents held sort of indignation meeting to
protest against any of their people working
for less. There was much talk, but no
violent demonstrations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
G. 1. R, Visitors and Tourists

SHoULD NOT LEAVE THE COAST BEFORE
- visiting the foothill region of NEWCASTLE
and vicinity, in Placer county. The climate is
the scenery grand. and the celebrated
CAVE is close at hand to
which couveyances can be procured st all
times The accommodations for stoppinE u the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-13
Is THERE no balm in Gilead?
Tsfhara no nhvSipian thara 81

Thanks to Dr. Pierce there is a balm in
his Golden Medical Discovery "a " balm
for every wound" to health. from colds,
coughs, consumption, bronchitis and all
chronic, blood, lung and liver affections.
Of druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-13
SODA SPRINGS HOTEL,
PLACER COUNTY.

rJ,HIS DELIGHTFUL HEALTH RESORT is
/ situate in the high Sierras, with Bracing
Air, Magnificent Scenery, Unsurpassed Mineral
Water and Excellent Fishing and Hunting. The
house is situated close to the bank OF the Ameri-
can river, and is reached via the c. F. r. R. and
soda Springs Station; thence to Springs ten
miles by stage, being an interesting and attrac-
tive drive. The Hotel at this Summer Resort
is now open. JOHN MILLER, Proprietor:
r +. BoSr. Clerk. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-13
THE HOME SEEKER"

The Immigration Association ofN0rth.
ern California is now preparing to isSuf
the AUGUST number of the "i0NE
SEEKER.O It is TO be enlarged, an6
fully illustrated with photographic views
Of Northern California. twill contain
practical information Of the resources
and advantages OF tho Northern Coan.
ties. All the proceeds oftkiS publication
viii be devoted TO TIE carrying Oh az
immigration work, We appeal to The
business men of the Northern part Ofthe
State to give il their advertising sup
port. BY so doing, the work of bring
ing an Increase of population to tie
State viii be carried on. At Ogden a
COPY viii be put in the hands OF each
incoming passenger. In addition to tilis,
several thousand copies viii be dis.
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give tie "HoKE SEEKEiss your sup
mort. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, S29 Second
street. apI-u