davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Accident to n Los Angeles Man.

NEW YORK, November 11-Joseph O'Leary
of Los Angeles, Cal. walked across Park
Row yesterday from the corner of Chamber
street. passing under the pumping station
of the elevated railroad just as some OF the
workingmen were hoisting up piece OF I;
through the moose and fell twelve or fifteen
feet, striking O'Leary on the head. He was
taken to the Chambers street Hos
pital, suffering from the shock ana concus-
sion of the brain. He was bleeding at the
mouth, and showed other symptoms OF hay
ing fracture of the base OF the SKULL
O'Leary is 20 years old and single.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
aDeIicate Operation. i.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November n.-DIs-
Bacon, liver and Sanford yesterday per-
formed the delicate and difficult operation
of delivering child by the C@sarean meth
cd. The mother is Mrs. Blaksley. of this
city. The child weighed fifteen pounds.
but DR.. Bacon gives some assurance that
she will recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A Suicide.

PORTLAND, Or, November 1l.-Job Con-
nor, an old pioneer aud wealthy farmer of
Polk county, committed suicide near The
Dalles this morning by cutting his throat.
He was q member of the United States
Grand Jury, which convened here recently.
and while the jury was In session ne wan
dered away from the city and was found In
Washington county after two days and
nights Of wandering. No cause was as
signed for his insanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Cuttinu,s Claim.

WAsHINGToN, November 1.-THE claim oi
Editor Cutting against the Mexican govern
ment for $4,000 damages on account of false
imprisonment and personal indignities suf'
Tered by him, has been for some time on
file In the State Department., but 1t has moi
vet been examined by the Secretary, and
there has been, therefore, no decision with
regard to the disposition to be made OF 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
THE sIxTH DISTRICT,

SAN FRANCISCO, November ia slight
from Fresno county and the official figures
from Los Angeles county make the vote in
the -ixth Congressinal District stand as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
rne BoodIe AIaermen.

NHw YORK, November 1o.-In obedience
to summonses served on them yesterday
"Jake" sharp, Jim Richmond. James w.
Foshoy aud Thos. b. Ker appeared In the
Court Of General Sessions to-day to plead to
the twenty-one counts against them Tor
bribery III the Broadway Railway matter.
All pleaded mot guilty." and the cases
went over until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
neath OF a Noted MAN.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, November H. COL
Bell died suddenly last night in his room.
In the First National Bank building. He
xvaa largely interested in the coal business
stcaIiup. and was noted literatur Of New
YORK. and at one time had editorial man
seement Of the Frank Leslie publications.
Re was about 55 years OF age, HIS family,
0SDosndinE the season 1t Pasadena, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Another Candidate.,

There is another candidate in the held for
public honors, Hon. J. DeBarth shorb. He
desires to state to the dear people that he q
a candidate for the oflice OF Road Overseer
In San Gabriel Road District. He says ~ h8
Is appointed to that Office he will guarantee
that there shall be some good roads made.
people who travel our ounty roeds Will r.
3oice to see him tackle the business oi road
making. "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Rrewers Combine.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE brewers
of Patterson and Newark have Joined hands
with those OF New York and Long Island,
forming a combination TO maintain the
mice OF beer and put a check on boyeotting
and labor unions. Each brewer is required
10 deposit s15 900 in cash as aguarantee OF
GOOD faith. This sum is to be forfeited II
the agreement Is violated. 1t is estimated ate
mn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Shocking Trageday.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 11.-Particu-
lars have been received here from Kanabu-
tab OF a shocking tragedy, the bodies of a
man and woman having been found where
they had been encamped on Buckskin
mountains. The inquest showed that they
had been killed by tle blow of an ak while
asleep The bodies had then been thrown
into a shallow grave which was filled with
earth and fire was built upon it, charring
the flesh of the man. The bodies were found
by passers by through the exposure OF the
mans loot by coyotes digging into the
CraVa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
SET FUR TUsDAf.
Arrangement of John J. Bodkin.
The minor Courts.

The minor Courts.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. G. w. Glowner, Diego Lopez
and Andreas sLopez-Consplracy defendants
discharged.
People VS.. Manuel Vasquez-Assault with
a deadly weapon; defendant discharged.
People VS.. All Luey-Burglary: defendant
discharged.
Peorle VS.. P. Golding aud J. Gamble
Petit larceny set for Nov. 18th.
People VS.. G. White-Assault with dead
ly weapon; on trial.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Baruch.
JUSTICE RANNEY.
People VS.. Ruxton-Set for Nov. 18th, at II
A. NJ.
People VS.. Hui Sam-Trespass; set fol
Nov. 26th.
People VS.. All Sing-Trespass; set for Nov
25th.
People VS.. John Stevens-Petit larceny
defendant discharged.
People VS. Chas. Davis-Vagrancy; fined
$500.
People VS.. VIM. misunderstanding the
peace; fined 3.
People VS.. Chas. Baker-Vagrancy; fined
$500.
sEr FOR TO-DAY.
Peopls VS.. Taraquini
People VS.. B. Solomon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
ANU sem G n Is.

Hackneyed though it be, "Uncle Tom S
Cabin" always seems to have the power to
draw crowded houses, and those who have
seen the play number of times. are not
the least eager to see it again when an op-
portunity offers. This was exemplihed
again last night at the Grand Opera House
which was overcrewded by people anxious
to see that dramatic picture of slave life,
due to the genius OF Mrs. Beecher Stowe.
The company is a large one and an able
one. Owing to the familiarity of every
reading person with the story of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" it is not necessary to enter
into a synopsis of the play. The following
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12

OTTAWA, Can, November 1.-The ques-
tion of a treaty between Canada and the
Sandwich Islands is under consideration BY
the Dominion Government. A commission
er has been appointed 10 proceed ia. the
West Indies and report on the best methods
of developing trade relations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Dcparture Of Reyaltv

New YORK, November 1i.--Prince and
Princess Kamsuta, of Japan. and suite.
sailed to-day ON the steamer Germania for
Europe. The Japanese Minister and sew
eral Japanese friends. residents Of this city,
saw them of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A Respite Granted.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1l-Sherih
Hopkins to-day received message from
Governor Stoneman, announcing that
respite of one week had been granted IN the
case OF Fong All Sing, the twice condemned
murderer who was to have been executed
at the county Jail tomorrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
THE COUKTS.
superior Court.-BrunSon J.

superior COurt--hBrun&On j.
THURSDAY, November IL.
Gillingham VS.. Hellman ct al.-Cause dis
missed by consent.
Exparte Miguel Pryor on habeas corpus
Petitioner admitted to bail in $4,000.
Griffith ct al. VS. Pasadena Vineyard. Land
and Water Co.-Priseilla b, Griffith appoint.
ed guardian ad litem for Gary 4. Griffith
and Jessie M. Griffith. for the purpose OF
bringing suit.
Titus vs. Hellman ct tal.-Findings and de-
cree for plaintiff without costs.
SET FOR TODAY.
johnson VS.. Benson.
Chapman VS.. Chapman, minors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
The weather.

REppINa, November l1.r-A lig 1T rain fell
at O'Clock this morning. All day IL was
cloudy and threatening. at
PETALUMA. November 11.-Rain-fall this
morning twelve one-hundredth OF an inch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A Auiet Marriage

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1O.-Lieut. Z.
NJ. Stoney, the Alaska explorer, was quiesy
married last night to Miss Kate Baocock.
daughter OF w, +. Babcock. the well known
Capitalist of this city, recent" deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Thanksgiving Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, November lin con
formity with the Presidents proclamation
Governor Stoneman has issued proclama-
Thanksgiving.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A Fleet to be Reinforcsa.
AProspactIxe Treaty.,

LONDON, November 1l.-It Is asserted that
three Italian ironclads have been ordered
to join the British feet at Malta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12

Totals s............. 1876 17,0l6
Alpine and San Diego counties are the
only ones to hear from officially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A Correction.

BAN FRANCISCO, November 1l.-A correc-
ton in the official count from Fresno coun-
ty, as reported to night, is as follows: Switt
1,lO1, Bartlett 1,74O, Vandever 1891, Lynch
1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
The Autumn Cup.,

LONDON, November 1.-THE race for the
Liverpool autumn cup and 1000 sovereigns
was won by Melton, Kilcree second, Can
dlemas third. There were eighteen starters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12

SAN DIEGO. November 11.-No additional
returns on Congressman in the Sixth dis
trict have been received. The vote stands:
Vandever 1929, Lvnch 1920 Vandever's plu-
rality 309. One of the precincts unreported
is known to have given Vandever plural
ity of 20 making, as far as known, plural
ity for him of 329. The precincts not re-
ported do not poll more than 175 votes and
ought to give small Republican plurality.
In any event, it is not believed Vaudever's
plurality can be reduced below 300, and is
more likely to exceed these figures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
CIleAey.J J..

JUHUStu VT, BtuSUu.
Chapman VS.. Chapman, minors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Elected 20 the Union League

NEW York, November Il.-Gen. John NJ.
sohofield was tonight elected member of
the Union League Club In place Of the late
General Hancock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12

People VS.. j. ]. Bodkin-Nov. 18th set for
defendant to plead.
Habess corpus of John T. Hcgan-Set for
Nov. 18th.
VIM. Grelck admitted to citizenship.
People VS.. BOdkin-Bail reduced to Sl5.-
O09.
SET FOR TODAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12

Mr.. Stockwell, as Marks, the lawyer. was
very funny: Miss Kate Chester's Topsy was
good, as was also the Phineas Fletcher Of
Mr.. Mor1aunt. All the other parts. were
seemed perfectly well pleased with the
play, those of the higher regions especially
being enthusiastic.
A praiseworthy innovation of Messrs
McLain & Lehman was insugursted last
night. 1t is an orchestra that knows how to
play, The new band is under the leader
ship of Mr. J. IL. Brenner. It's selections
last night were well chosen and for once
there was something heard outside OF
Schleppegrell.
The play will be repeated tonight.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26

It will occur to the rangeman af- ter a while that the transportation of his beef product to the markets of slaughter and the feeding pens is really one of the important ques- tions in connection with his busi- ness to which he should pay special attention. The reduction of the freight tariff is 8 matter of more than passing moment. The indi- vidual is of very little consequence in pressing the wants of the range country in this respect upon the transportation companies and de manding of them rates in harmony with the condition of the cattle business. Here only the asscocia- ton can be effective in gaining what the individual must have, or else sacrifice the profits of steer raising to the railway companies. When the railroads make conces- sions on their freight tariff rates the entire country to be affected must unite and speak as one man. This course of action generally winS.-Stock Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26
WHOLE NUMBER e5

An Fl Paso dispatch of the 10th instant says Dr. W. T. Baird, who practieed medicine at Fort Worth, but for the last eight months has been living in Ortiz, a town south of Chihuahua on the Mexican Gen. tral arrived here and says that he has been compelled to abandon that country on account of the vim dictive feelings of the Mexicans caused by the demand for the re- lease of Cutting. He says that the Mexieans of all classes are for war. He only met one person who was opposed to war-he was a very in- telligent Mexican who declared his intention to leave that country and take up his residence in Texas if war should occur.
 Mr. Baird was asked if the ruling powers wanted war with the United States. He answered, "Yes, think there will be WAT for the simple reason that Mexico is bent upon it. This delay and discussion of legal points is simply to gain time and also the sympathy of the world or the Latin portion of it. This talk of conflict of authority between Diaz and the State of Chihuahua Is absurd to any one who knows any thing about Mexican politics. Diaz IS dictatOr-he makes and unmakes governors and legislators and courts at his pleasure A syllable from him and Cutting would have been surrendered weeks ago. It suits him for the present to let the re- sponsibility nominally rest upon the shoulders of Chihuahua. That is all"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26


 It is said that cattlemen all along the Union Pacific Railroad are gath ering cattle to ship. Early drouth cured the grass and late heavy rains has done it no good. It is redorted that cattle are not in as good con dition as they were a month ago and that many men think that if they must take low prices they had as we'll take them now as later. This Is an erroneous view. Thin cattle too good for canners and not good enough for other buyers will fare badly, and it will pay abun- dantly to hold back the cattle un- til they put on better flesh. There is every indication now of "show- CT" of thin and half-fat range cat tie and if possible it should be averted. The cattle can be taken at good remunerative figuresif they are not stampeded to market. A little nerve and backbone among rangemen just now will save for tunes.-Stock Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26

John s. Andrews arrived yester- day from the north. He reports that Andrew Bros, of which firm he is a member, have just delivered 12,000 head of cattle at Coolidge, having traversed the trail without trouble. He says the rains have been pretty general throughout the west and with few more showers the range will furnish an abund- ance of fall grass and winter for age. While the losses are exagge- rated, cattle are poor, and he thinks the demand for aged steers will be good in the northern feeding dis tricts this fall, and if the winter is light in the northwest and cattle pull through all right, the demand for Texas cattle in that quarter will be great and the drive heavy next year. But he does not expect much improvement in the beef market. He thinks it will be at least two years-and two yet years-before the man with the hoe will venture back into the west, and the lands abandoned by him in consequence of the drouth will be just so much added to the range. MT. Andrews believes this to be the suspicious time to put money in Texas lands and cattle.-Dallas News.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26
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The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26
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4 New, Thoroughly Revised, and Great ly Enlarged Edition. 4 Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography and Mythology. Containing complete and concise Biographical Sketches of the Eminent Persons oi all Ages and Countries. By J. Thomas. NJ. D., IL. D. Imperial Svo. 2550 pages. Sheep. $l2.OO.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26

The Albuquerque Democrat says General Nelson i. Miles, who will go into history as the most earnest and unsentimental Indian fighter 'of the age, looked hopeful and cheery in his quarters m the San Felipe hotel this evening as he was arranging to leave on the mornings train for the front. Being fully aware of how tricky and willy the Indian is he never becomes elated over the possibility of a capture until his bird is caged.
 Geronimo is still before Fronte- ras with his band consisting of twenty-five half-starved worn out warriors, sixteen women and chil- dren. Geronimo Is badly wounded, completely worked down and has his arm in a sling. Fronteras is about twenty miles below the Ari- zona line in the state of, Sonora. This town is in the prefectorate of Arispe and Geronimo has been en- deavoring to treat for peace with the local authorities. Nothing be- yond an unconditional surrender can, however, be conceded as the local authorities in that State have been instructed to that effect by Governor Torres. Geronimo is evi- dently afraid to surrender to the United States troops, as he is fully aware that his old friend General Crook, has been removed from this department.
 Captain Lawton with his com mand of infantry, cavalry and In dian scouts, occupies the country south of Frontera, and at 10 o'clock yesterday morning two bodies of cavalry were to have hemmed in the situation on the east and west of Fronteras. These commands con. sists of two troops under Lieute- nant Colonel Forsythe and an equal number of horse under Lieutenant Wilder. Taken in all, the chances look very favorable for the capture of the villainous band this time.
 It is clearly case of jumping fram the frying pan into the fire with Geronimo whether he surren- ders to the Mexican authorities or the United States. Governor Tor res regards him in no other light than that of a common assassin and he will undoubtedly be exc cuted if ever sent to the capital at Hermosillo. Should he surrender to the United States troops, or be captured by them, there appears to be no disposition on the part of the military to prevent his being turned over to the civil authorities to an swer for his numerous crimes unless the sickly sentimentality that pre- vails in the east for the Indian butchers of men, women and chil- dren should again make itself felt at Washington.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26
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The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26

There is a fellow in Apachecoun- ty who appeals to. the Olympian Gods to list to communication he writes for the Holbrook Critic Albuquerque Opinion.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26
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The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26

citizens abroad, so shamefully neg lected by his Republican predeces- sors. But if we are to have peace, the people feel perfect confidence that 1t Is not to be at the expense of our national dignity and honor !; and if We are to have war, that un- der MT. Cleveland it will be con- ducted so as to bring, at least, no reproach to the nation.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26
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American Revised Edition. The best in every way. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. Profusely Illustrated with Maps, Plates and WoodCuts. 10 vols. Royal 8yo. Several editions, at various prices.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-26

Graham county has paid out $2,000 for scalps since the law giv- ing rewards for the destruction ot wild animals went into effect.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-30

ONE of the most important offices
to elect this fall is our county COM
missioner. There are three contestants
in the field and it is well for us to bear
that in mind. Uncle John Parlin is
receiving popular sympathy, he is n
man in every respect well fitted tor
the position, made up Of good business
abilities and has the welfare of the
county at heart. He is Just the man
that would see that our county roads
were kept in repair for he is not bound
under amy one line. Boys! Give
him your vote.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-30

THERE seems to be fight on J n
Bennett ut the mouth Of the river foi
the building of Il rood up to the county
line, or Penny's Hot Springs. We
do not believe Mr.. Il. will have to call
upon the Board Of Commissioners OF
Pitkin county to build the road if he
is elected, for we understand charter
is already out for toll road up The
river rs far as the Gunnisin County
Road, which no doubt will be COM
pleted in side of another year. The
road is badii. needed and, if built, will
give shor: route from Crested Butte
to Carbondale and Glenwood Springs.
We will also be in better position
to secure mail root up the valley,
which we are badly in need of for our
growing district:
Crystal River current., 1886-10-30

IT is not generally known that the
anthracite coal on Crystal River is of
superior quality and when once
opened up, with railroads to the mines
it in itself will become of great benefit
to the State and the West, as yet the
amount of anthracite, opened up, West
Of Pennsylvania is limited, and when
our coal is once established in the mar
kets there will be n constantly increas-
ing demand for it.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-30

TUESDAY next is Election Day and
we have word to say concerning the
tickets in the field. We believe there
is not Il Republican or Democrat in
this section satisfied with the tick
cts, and all are ready to scratch. We
want to elect men Of ability, and those
best. able to fill the offices, therefore
we hope our citizens will vote for Alva
Adams for Governor; N. II. Meldrum,
for Lieutenant Governor; G. G. Symes,
for Congress, Peter w. Breen, tor
Treasurer; james Rice, for Secretary
>of State; ID. +. Kingsley, for Auditor;
John kinkaid, for Senator OF the 18th
Senatorial District. For the county
ticket we would reccomend Edward F.
Colborn, for County Judge; and John
L. Parlin, for County Commissioner.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-30

THE mines of our DISCREET are COM
mencing to attract considerable atten
ton, and old Sheep Mountain with her
numerous fishar and contact veinsis cer-
tain to come to the front ere long, Us
n large mineral producer. The advent
of railroad facilities nre not far distant,
that will afford cheap transportation
OF ore to the smelling centres. The
general rush to this secticn was caused
by the number Of rich discoveries
made upon Sheep Mountain, and in
'S1 and 'S2 number of valuable claims
we're worked, but since that time pat
ents have been obtained upon proper
ties from year to year awaiting what
is now coming and we hope to see re-
vival in our mining industry. There
are some strong companies interested
in our mines. and if work was started
in full force in any one of the following:
The Milwaukee, Last Chance, Adams
Prospecting Co.'S, Sheep Mountains
Con. NJ. Co.'S, Orphan Boy Co.'S, War
rior Co.'S, Irene or Mammoth Co.'S.
properties, it would give start to 9th
ers. The Mammoth group is located
ON one of the largest veins on the
Mountain, and shows groupings ten to
fifteen 1eet in width and has u hundred
foot shaft along si4e Of the vein from
which cross cut was run to the vein
which shows up very satisfactory. The
company have things in shape to start
up without much expense excepting in
opening up the property. as buildings
are all erected. We would like to see
their tunnel scheme started Us it would
give them greater depth and at the
same time cu. q uuu.ber OF promising
veins,
Crystal River current., 1886-10-30

JoHN KINKAID and B. Clark
Wheeler are the two men we have to
chose from for our next senator, and
our choice is with kinkaid. He is u
man OF fine natural ability; thorough
gentleman that can fill the position
with credit to his district. He accept
ed the position at the eleventh hour
upon the Democratic ticket and has
hen making fri,n Is ever since that
tiu,s. lie is sure Of election.