davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
FOREIGN.
Signs Of Earthquakes in
Europe.
THE MADRID REvOLUTIONISTS.
Parnell to Visit France-A Big Ger
man Bank Combination
Foreign Markets.
lspecial to the Herald bv the Associated Press.

Special to the Herald bvthe Associated Press.
LONDON. october 5.-The temperature il
London to-day has been abn normally high
The thermometer registered 500 in the shad,
this afternoon. Never before during the
past forty-six years has the temperature Of
the city been SO warm at any time during
the month of October. Two shocks oi
earthquake were felt throughout Bath, one
of the Shetland islands, last night.
TERRIBLY OBSTRUCTIVE SHOCK.
MELBoURSE, Australia. october 5.-An
earthquake destroyed every village on the
island OF Niapa. The Inhabitants escaped.
The island is covered twenty feet deep with
volcanic dust and u new hill 200 feet high
has been formed
MINERS WANT MORE PAY.
LONDON, October 5.--The miners of York
shire demand a. increase of 10 per cent in
wages. If strike should result from the
refusal to grant the increase asked for 1t
will affect 10000 persons.
EXCESSIVE HEAT AT PARIS.
PARIS, October 5.-The theaters are de-
scribed as verItable furnaces, and the at
tendance is said to be very limited In con-
sequence of the heat.
Warm weather prevails all over the Con-
tinent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Candidates for Legislative
HOnOrS.

SAN FRANCISCO, october 5.-The Twenty
sixth Senatorial District Democrats have
nominated Thomas Mcdonald for State Sen.
sator. The Forty sixth Sixth Assembly Dis
ISrict Democrats have nominated Hugh
Comm for Assemblyman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
NJ. Lones Eor fha AssemhlY.
A Murderer Arrested.

MARTINEZ, October 5.-The Democratic
County Convention nominated for the As
sembly N. Jones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Center Of Disturbance shifting,

CHARLESTON, october 5.-No shocks were
felt here to-day. 4 slight tremor occurred
at Summerville at o'clock this morning.
Adyices from "96," South Carolina, over 200
miles from Charleston, report shocks about
three miles from.that place during the past
disturbance has shifted from Charleston to
that point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Another Fatal mistake.

HoLLIsTER, Cal, october 5.-Elias Brad
ley, of Corralitos, who with his father and
brother was deer hunting In the Panoche
Valley, was probably fatally shot by his
brother yesterday, who mistook him for a
deer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Colorado Democratic Conven.
ton.

DENVER, October The Democratic State
Convention met In the Chamber Of Com
merce this morning at 10 O'Clock. After eff
fecting a permanent organization, with
Hon, Thos. M. Patter son as chairman, and
appointing commit ee on resolutions, the
convention adjourned until to- morrow at 10
O'Clock. .i-|s.s sl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
The minor Courts.

People VS.. Manuel Vasquez--Battery; de-
fendant sdjudged guilty and ordered to A.
pear for sentence to-day at 9 A. NJ. q
People VS.. Manuel Vasquez--Assault with
a deadly weapon; set for Thursday, 0ctQ-
Der 18th. &'
JUSTICE RANNEY.
People VS.. Juan Northumberland lsx~
ceny; defendant discharged
People VS.. F. Barrios-Petit larceny; sGf
for Thursday, Oct. 21.
People VS.. Thos. Goss-Mlkdemeanor: vt
for Thursday, Oct. q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Alderman Jaehne Must serve his
Term Out.

ALBANY. N. Y, October 5.-The Court oi
Appeals has handed down a decision con
firming the decision OF the lower court in
the case of ex-Alderman hne, convicted
on charge of bribery in the Broadway
railroad franchise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
The Seat of the National Govern
ment.

WAsHINeToN, october 5.-The Cabinet
meeting day was att ended by Secretaries
Endicott and Lamar, Attorney General Gar
land, Postmaster-Gederal Villas and Acting
Secretary Fairchild. An interesting ques-
ton arose in the case of United States
attorney who has been nominated for Con-
gress, with reference to the propriety of his
continuance in office, pending the result Of
the congressional election. The general
opinion expressed was that the incumbent
had better resign his Federal Office and he
will be so informed This action is in ac-
cordance with recent executive order in
regard to Federal officials participating in
politics.
THE STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS.
A statement prepared at the Treasury De-
partment to-day shows that there are now
outstanding $50, 139, ,952 in standard silver
dollars, being the largest amount Of that
coin in circulation since their issue began.
A rapid decline, however, is now expected
as result of the issue OF the more conve-
nient silver certificates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
A sprinter match Arrang ed.

PITTsBURG, october 5.-George Smith. OF
this city, the champion $50 yard sprinter,
has been matched against Kittleman, the
California flyer, for $1,000 side and the
championship Of the United States. The
date OF the race or the. place OF meeting
have not yet been settled
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
mr.. Carlisle Renominated for
Coneress.

NEWPORT, KY, october 5.-The Democrats
of the Sixth Congressional District this
morning renominated, by acclamation,
John g. Carlisle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Baldwin win. TWO Rae cs.

CovINaToN, KY, october Sat the La
tonia Jockey Club races to-day Baldwins
Glenalmond won the seven-eighths mile
dash for three-year-olds; time, 81.
BROOKLYN, october 5.-The fourth race
here to-day. under the auspices of the Jer-
ONE Park Association, was won by Volante.
The distance was mile and quarter;
time, 2:osA.
On the fourth day of the fall meeting the
attendance was fair, the weather good and
track dusty. First race, nine furlOngs-
Taxgatherer won by a length; Ligan Sec
ond; Warrington third; time, :57k.
Second race. maidens three years old and
upwards, seven furlongs-Glenalmond won
BY q head; Harrodsburg second; Undelia
third; time, 1:3lN.
Third race, mile and seventy yards-Liera
first; Lifitte second; Porter Ashe third
(bunched); time, 1:47l1.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and half
furlong-Nana won by two lengths: Little
Minch second; Font third; time, 1:49A.
Fifth race, Barrett stakes for colts and
fillies two years old, one mile-Goliah won
by a length; Rightaway second; Banbury
third; time, 1i4X.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
CUaIOsITY OF wILKEsBARRE WOMEN.

WILKEsB ARRE, October 5.-Mrs. Cleve.
land, accompanied by her mother and
pbia, passed through here this afternoon
from buffalo enroute to Washington. At
the depot they were met by yer thou
lnd persons, the majority being women
who were anxious to see the Presidents
wife, and many of whom shook hands with
her
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Marriage Liceuces.

Marriage licenses were to-day issued to
the following parties: d. J s. to A. g.,
Frank Childs to Ida Allison, J. r. Daquer to
j. Duharte.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Mrs. Clcyelan DIS Return.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and her mother. Mrs. Folsom, who have
been visiting relatives here for the past few
days left for Washington Sunday morning
In the special car Minerva"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
General M iles' side of the story

DENVER, Col, october 5.-An Albuquer
que, N. M, special says General Miles was
asked to day by representative Democrat
what he thought of the published state
ments, written upon official information
furnished at the War Department, as to his
copture OF Geronimo. "Those reports" he
replied, ,"eminate from the brains of un-
scrupulous and envious persons, whose OBJ
ject appears to be to distoft the truth with
the intention to injure me, regardless of the
lust praise due the troops for their extraor-
binary services in achieving permanent
peace in the southwest. One might imagine
In reading some of the statements, that the
red handed Apaches have been all summer
trying to get up cheap rate excursion to
to the yellow fever districts of Florida.
am quite willing" added the General, "that
every official act of mine in this enterprise
much prefer that my official reports would
be published, rather than that extracts
and distorted statements should be thrown
out. The people of this country are quite
intelligent enough to draw their own CON
clusions, and 1t Is not necessary that official
documents should be filtered through the
personal brain of some ingenious enemies,
and then so colored in part as to best an
swer their personal interests"
wSoa you as nnS om yoa1
tions?'
'T will answer that question in order to
put at rest avery inaccurate abatement. l
was given absolute discretionary authority
to conduct the campaign. Even General
Sheridan, who commands the army and
knows more about the Indian matter and
the topography of this country than all the
army officers in Washington together, de.
clined to give nleany specific instructions" "
ACTION OF THE ARIZONA PIONEERS.
TUCSON, A. T., october 5.-The Society OF
Arizona Pioneers, representing large num-
Der of the citizens from all parts of the Ter
ritOry, adopted resolutions tonight thank
ing General Miles for the removal of deron-
imo and his tribes to land where they can
be brought under the humanizing infiu-
ences of Eastern civilization. A copy ot
the resolutions was sentt to President Cleve-
land
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Hudson valley Apple Crop Fails.

New YORK, October 5.-The apple crop
along the Hudson Valley is said to be fail
ure. Exporters are now receiving some
choice fruit from Ohio, Kentucky and vir-
barrels will be shipped from this and other
United States ports by the end Of the sea-
SON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Brumsom, !.

Riley VS.. Riley-Ordered that defendaut
be summoned by publication In weakly
y, rcupine.
Davis VS.. Davis-Defendant given fvo
days to answer. al
h. P. Giore ct al VS.. Gordon Glore-Judr-
ment ordered for plaintiff.
Application Of Jeremiah G. Wilcoxen loe
change of name-Decree ordered changlnE
his name to jeremiah c. Wilmore.
plaintiff. sl.i., s. 4 3 81
Belliard VS.. Belliard-Decree ordered -
prayed for. a,
Lugg VS.. Lugg-Deeree ordered as prayed
for.
A. Jacoby, assignee, etc., VS.. N. G Gut,
Sheriff, etc.-Judgment as per stipulati0is
fled 80 s. E Il 1 s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
A ACaIifornian to the Fron,

LAToNIA, Ky.-Thc Barret Stakes, one
mile for two ,year-olds, was won by Bald.
wins Goliah, Time 1441s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Thursday, Oct. 7th,

Grand trot between stroud's Captain Jack
and wiley's Post Boy at the Downey Fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
THE COURTS.
superior Conrt.-Cl, ,snsv ; I.

TUESDAY, October s. 4
People VS.. Kilgore-set for trial M0ndsz.
Dec. 9th. ~
People VS.. Baynton--Monday, Nov. 16th.
at 10 A. NJ. set for passing sentence upon d.
fendaut upon his plea Of guilty and JUDI
ment OF the court fixing the degree OF ~
0ffeDse. 8
Upon motion of the District ATTORNEY In
formations were filed charging Bernard
McAvoy with assault with deadly Wenuon
and Michael Burk with assault With 3
deadly weapon,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Telephone poles and wires Cut.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, October 5.-About
three months ago the City Council, after a
long controversy with the eCumberland Tele-
phone Company, ordered the poles and
wires in streets and alleys cut and removed,
for the failure of the Company to obey the
State law, limiting the charges for tele.
phone to three dollars. The city ordinances
were not strictly observed. Some of the
p p,les we're taken down and wires cut,
wnereupon the instruments were taken out
by the Company and sent away and the
telephone business is suspended here. The
Company brought charges OF malicious tres
pass against certain Councilmen and City
officials, and has had them arrested. When
Judge Parrott charged them to the effect
that public officials doing such acts without
malice, csnnotf be held criminally. liable.
The grand july to-day ignored the charges.
Now the Councilmen say they will sue the
company for false Imprisonment. Judge
Parrot was one who decided that the tele-
phone company was q common carrier and
subject to the State law, and the Supreme
Court affirmed the decision.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Encourawfnx Agitation.

SOFIA, october 5.-It Is stated that Kaul.
bars received 500, 900 francs to devote to the
fur thering of the agitation in Bulgaria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Proceedings of the knights Of
Labor Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, october D. - General
Worthy Foreman Griffit tn called the second
session of the knights OF Labor Convention
to order this morning in the absence OF
Powderly, detained at his hotel by bust
ness. He announced that the Committee
on Credentials was not ready to report, and
nothing could be done until this report
was received.
shortly after 10 O'Clock Powderly arrived
and was presented with gavel made from
the wood of an orange tree that grew on
the spot where General Packenham was
killed at the battle OF New Orleans. The
presentation was made In behalf OF the
New Orleans knights.
Credentials would not be ready 70 report
until O'Clock. The Convention then ad-
journed till that hour.
The Convention went into session again
this afternoon. The report OF the CON init
tee on Credentials was then made. 1t was
very long and Secretary Tnrner SAID Il
would take four hours to read H.. ~ was
doubtful whether consideration OF the re
on it was taken this afternoon.
RICHMOND, October 5.--fhs time OF the
Knights of Labor until $50 was occupied in
reading roll of over eight hundred names.
The committee had reached a decision on
all but eight or ten names, and these were
referred to the Convention itself. Argu-
ments wers made for and against the accept
ance of the report, and IL the stateren of
the delegates who left the hall during the
debate NAV be believed, the feeling shown
on both sides In several cases is very strong.
At length the report was accepted. 1t was
decided that those whose names had been
read from the roll as prepared by the Com
mittee on Credentials were entitled to seats.
When this report was reached the others
were requested to leave and they quietly re-
tired from the hall. Adjournment was
taken TIL A. M. tomorrow. Before adjourn
ing 1t was decided that the sessions of
the Convention be from to IL A. M. and Q to
6 r. M daily until final adjournment. Dur
ing the afternoon session Powderly receiv-
ed the following telegram from Terre Haute,
Indiana: "The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen send congratulations and best
wishes, and wish you and your order every
success"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Deep Sea Vessels at san Fran
Santa Rarbnrn county Fair.

SAN Francisco, october 5.-Fourtee
deep sea vessels, all British. arrived in thi
port to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
New Jersey Republican Nominate
HOWly.

TRENTON, N. j., october 5.-The Republi
can Convention nominated B. F. Howly for
overnor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06

SALINAS, october 5.-The Democratic Con.
vention, held here today. nominated Thos.
Rennison for Assemblyman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
A Dogs Devotion

John Templeton is a blacksmith who
owns a fine specimen OF the Englls l
m4stiff Last week Mr.. TEN pieton was
working at his forge, putting a new steel
in the point OF q pick. The steel was
slightly burned ia the heating, and.
instead of welding. few N half q dUze..
pieces. One piece struck the black mIth
above the right eve with such force as
20 fasten itself in firm. The Blacksmith
staggered and fell backward. Hes long
he was unconscious he does not kaUw.
but when he recovered The dog lay in
the midcle Of the shop crying almost
ike human Oeing, and ruooing his
avs in the dust OF the fonr. The
piece of steel that had struck Mr.. TEN
pleton lay a short distance from ;h=
dog. The faithful animal bad seized ia
the hot steel with his teeth and drew II
from the frontel bone of Mr.. Temple
tons head. The dogs mouth was found
10 be badl. Albany Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21


OF the noise, he saw a crowd OF men.
women and children scampering in
ever direction. up the alleys. into the
open doorways, and some we're endeav-
orlng TO mount the lamp-posts and
telegraph poles. When the gallant
wielder OF the club reached the point
frCm where the fleeing crowd radiated
he paused to learn the cause OF the
alarm, but moment later measured his
length on the Sidewalk. while his club
flew .o.the middle Of the street. Draw
ikE his blackjack he essayed to arise TO
meet his unseen foe, when he went
sprawling into the glitter from q violent
push from the rear.
Convinced that there was q vigorous
enemy TO be overcome, he took a survey
OF the ground before attempting 20
arise, when he discovered near him,
with head erect and ewes flashing fire, a
huge goat, with towering horns and
beard sweeping the ground, calmly
awaiting another opportunity to pay bis
respects. BY q strategic movement the
oft1car induced his gOatship 10 make
another attack, when he seiz d him by
the horns and proudly marched him 70
the station house, followed by q small
army OF boys, VINO glored in the degrs-
daiiOn OF their recent enemy. Magis-
traie Lloyd will be called upon this
morning TO decide the fate of the
bellige ent animal, while the officer viii
brush the mud from his uniform and
muse his Commissions with silent male.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES North 4meriearl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
South American Sea Cow.

A New York dispatch says: Messrs.
Charles Reiche Il Bro, bird and animal
dealers, of this city, received last Friday
from their South American correspon
dent a young manstee, or sea COW
which was captured recently II the
Arizona River. 10 is female about s
months old, and weighs about loo
pounds. This is the second manatee
ever exhibited IN this country, the first
having been brought from Brazil about
FIVE wears ago. when IL was exhibited in
the New York Aquarium. then on the
site Of the Park Theatre, at Thirty-siIth
Street and broadway. Ii is about six
feet IN length and one and q half in
breadth. ald resembles q huge black
loaf of Vienna bread with the thick end
for a head, or more properly speaking,
the mouth. for head il has none. Its
ewes. which are small and black, like
shoe buttons, being set deep in between
its shoulders. It's skin is tough and
elastic ike India rubber, black except
on the belly, which Is rs white as =
mans hand. ltpropels itself by means
of two fiippers and a large, broad tail.
hard and solid as a board. Its natural
food is sea weed, but since its captivity
IL has been fed entirely on bread and
crackers, which IL eats with relish,
sometimes gorging itself until stupid.
II draws its food into its mouth by
means of TWO fingers on its under lip,
like those at the end of an elephants
trunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
A Theatrical Dog.

Poor Keyser is dead" For six years
he had been a faithful sttache OF the
Leland Opera House. At an early age
be was taught to go through the house
after each performance AMI arouse any
persons who might have failed TO take
their departure. He was known TO
every actor and actress in the country,
and all had q kind word for him. With
Mary Anderson he was prime favorite
and Lester Wallack, At every appear
ance b re wanted TO take Keyser home
with him Keyser was only dog, bu:
was endowed with more intelligence
than many human beings. As soon as
the curtain in the theatre was rung up
the dog would seek the soft side of the
carpet in the property-room, and there
doze away until the performance was
over. when he would 60 on his nightly
rounds through the house. He was y
good-natured brute. and was very iond
OF children. HIS fate was sealed yester-
day wnen he yielded 10 the seductive
aIlurements OF q poisonous button.
Peace to his ashes.-Albany Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
About Owls

The chief popularity OF owls is their
mode OF flying and their quick sense OF
hearing. Their food being mostly mice
and other small animals, which east =
hide themselves in the ground, great
silence aud clear sight are Necessary. as
well rs quick hearing. So We find the
wing of an owl is provided with feathers
so remarkably small and plant that Ia
striking the air they maze no rushing
sound as the feathers of other birds do.
There is something in the strangs
appearance and silent fight Of owls that
has made them often feared, and super
siit,ous people have thought them
always omirous Of evil. Bar there il
hardly more useful bird anywhere: lis
fosd consists of yernin and iusec. s
that would do great harm TO the crops
and the farmers ought TO be very thank
full 20 the quiet owls who go round the
fields in the dark and pouncs upon ell
the mice and insects that would injure
the corn.-Sci0Oi and Hoale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
sand Hill Cranes Dance.

a correspondent In the Chicago
AdVaHee writes Of seeing the dance Vi
the sand-hill crane in Northern Iowa:
We came in sight OF a crowd whose
NOSE mad salDted our ears for an hour
They were on q slope which came down
near TO a lake. ali at once two stepped
on from the crowd, faced each Other,
and began clapping their wings jumping
up and down as Indians 90 IN d war
dance. All this time they were utteriDg
cries which boys would understand very
soon 20 be cries of merrimept. TEeir
companions greeted them with shouts
of seeming laughter, and the one jump
ing highest ana longest was acknCwl-
edged champion Of the day. When
these two became exhausted, Two Others
wen- through the same performance.
We watched them for about an hour"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
STORIES ABOUT ANNALS.
Curiosity of Ducks.

The curiosity Of ducks is great. and
the proportionate amount possessed by
the female over the male IS as usual
with the sex generally. Out OF a toll
made on the Gunpowder River last
season 81 per cent. of the killed ducks
were females. In tolling. small, play
full Chesapeake or other dog that has
been chained up is LEI loose between the
blind and The water. A corncob is
tossed 10 him, which he retrieves, and
just as he gets 10 the front Of the blind
another is tossed, and he is kept playing
around until he has attracted The atteu-
ton OF the ducks. They soon grow
interested IN the msnuevers of the dog
and begin gradually 10 approach tie
shore. Their curiosity increases. and
they viii approach 10 within few ieet
OF shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
.nnlr Gont Downsa PoIIceman.

Take him awayr' "M-u-r-d-e-r."
Police" 'Qh-h-hl' "Look out. there
he comes and similar expressions of
alarm and rear, filed the air in the
vicinity of Frankfort and Girard Ave
nues. and attracted the attention Of
Policeman Rssh. who was on duty in
tie vicinity. Running n The direction:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Byrup of Fi1a

Manufactured by the California Fl,
syrup Co., San Francisco, CAL, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy NAV
be had Of A. G. Smith & Co., at so cent?
or 81. II Il the most pleasant.
prompt. and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system; to act on the Liver.
Kidneys. and Bowels gently vet thor.
ouKhlyi 70 dispel Headaches. Colds, and
Fever; 20 cure Constipation, Indiges-
hon, and kindred ilA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
seston. Constipation. Dizziness. Loss OF
Appetite Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital
izsr i q positive cure. For sale at a c.
Smith Ma Drug StoIe. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Fox & Symons

dsve reduced the price of photographs.
al wOrk Done by the dry-plate instanta-
nsous process. Reduction permanent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
COIN BROS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Novelty importation AT
a GREAT SACRIFICE.
About 25 Pieces 5inh Jquard Ladies Cloths at &c.,
prices and
They The
reasonable pces; aso
ii IatesN sw production in CaIdns
Closing Circulars
styles ENORMOUS Loss s
at Half price.
Sweeping reductions Misses Cloaks Newmsrkes.
o
Large a Speciality
suitable
wear; Laces.