davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-07

The old reliable store OF q. y. Hein1eman
Lstiil heada uarters for drugs and medicines.
Ia has a full line of patent medicines, sell
ng them In quantities suit az hastern
prices
saILoH's CURE WILL Immediately re
have Group. Whooping cough and bron
snitis. soldtg O. F..sHeinseman, liz AN
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-07

The undersigned. Pierre Dsrir
co.'s Julien, both o. the city aDs
Los Angeles, California. have n
formed scopartnership In said eli,
name OF DARN 4 Julien, and have APP
their signatures. PIERRE DAWN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-07
Treasury Department.
Office of Comptroller of the
Currency.

WAsHIEeToN, d. c., July %, 1886.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
w scented to the undersigned, II has been
maze to appear that the Southern Califor-
mia National Bank of Los Angeles, in the
city OF Los Angeles. in the county OF os
Angeles, and the State of California, has
complied with all the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States required to be
complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business OF
Banking.
Now, THEREFoRE. l, Valentine Snyder,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency, do hereby certify that "rhe South
ern California National Bank of Los An
geles," In the city OF Los Angeles, In the
county OF Los Angeles and State of Galifor'
mia, is authorized to commence the business
OF Banking as provided in section ffty-one
hundred and sixty-nine OF the Revised
Statutes OF the United States
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and seal OF office this 22d day OF July 1886.
V. P. SNYDER,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
lsEAL Of the Currency.
~ No. 1888. jy3O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-07

Regular meetings of the above Lodge are
held every "wednesday evening at A. o.
U. W. Hall, Childs' building, Main street.
Visiting bretheren cordially Invited.
CHAS II. WHITE, III. w.
WALTER DEvERAUx, Recorder.
lang lyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-07

KNIGHTS Tenplar,


Tri-Oolor Lodge Moss meets every Eh
Friday evening in Pythian Castle. ys.e
No. "A SPRING. treet. AR K
Sojourning knights invited. ENs&j
II. T. PAYNE q. @. NST
-BAAC 3. SMITH. K. of R. and 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-07
rHr Ios ANGELES MARKETS

che following quotations are correcseo
aa,ly from tho ofioisi records Of the Produce
-sunsnkoi HIGHEST LowRsr
BID. ASKED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-07
Stanton Post, q. A. E.,

Meets every Friday evening at Masonic
Hall, 2gl% s Spring ST. Visiting comrades
cordially invited. J. M. QUINN,
Post Commander.
8. C. sYMONDs. Adjutant jeH Inn
Young Mems Institute (Cath0lic).
Institute No. IA, meets every second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each month In
Painters Hall, Eadeau FLOCK, at 30 o'clock:
Catholic young men between the ages OF
Is and IS are eligible to membership. Wis
iting brothers in good standing are cordially
invited. JOHN p. MORAN,
JAMES J. GEE, President.
Recording Secretary. oct7-ly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
A JOLLY ROW LiK ELY
Among the Republicans over the
Action of the Ramsey County Com

Among the Republicans over the
Action of the Ramsey County Com
mittee.
There were several large spots of blood
on the face of the moon yesterday
afternoon when the results of the
meeting of the Ramsey county Re
publican committee were known. Some of
those Republicans who did not like the pro-
cedure of the committee were not slow to
denounce the action in putting DR.. Quinn's
name on the county ticket in place of DR..
Nelson, who declined to run for coroner.
1t is said that a few of the Republican lead
eTS had this fixed before the convention,
nominating Dr. Nelson simply for blind,
with the intention of placing DR.. QuinD's
name on the ticket to give it strength. This
action did not suit portien OF the commit
tee, and when DR.. Quinn's name was put
on the ticket yesterday, Tim Reardon i'm
mediately rendered his resignation from
the committee. The committee met in the
Wilder block. John w. Cathcart was elected
secretary of the committee. John L. Sull-
wald of the Sixth ward, resigned his posi-
ton on the committee, and II. B. Willis
was appointed to ill the vacancy. DR..
Quinn was formally put in nomination for
the office of coroner, in place of DR.. j. G.
Nelson, who declined the candidacy.
Headquarters of the committee was estab-
lished at Nos. 81, 80 and SO of the Wilder
block. The delegates to the county con-
vention from the Second, Third. Fourth
and Sixth wards were called to meet next
Monday afternoon at o'clock. to put in
nomination candidate for senator from
the Twenty-seventh district. The dele
gates from the Second and Fourth pre-
cincts of the Fourth ward were called to
meet this afternoon to put in nomination a
candidate for representative in place of J.J.
Ellis. who declines to run. The campaign
committee will be announced to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
sCHAEFER STILL HERE.

Two of the Party of Expert Bill.
iardists Did Not Go to Chicago
Last Evening.
Jacob Schaefer and Frank Parker, the
billiardists who have been in St. Paul for
two or three days, decided last evening
to remain in st. Paul day longer than
they originally intended. They decided to
do this when they arrived at the union
depot Just in season to see the last train for
Chicago, on which they had their sleeping
car berths engaged. pull out of the rear as
they came into the front entrance. Mr..
Slosson, who was one of the party, was on
the train, and waved an adieu from the
rear of the train. 1t seems that Mr.. Ben
singer, whose guests the billiardists have
been, insisted that Mr.. Schaefer should
play one practice game with local expert,
after the hack had been called which was
to take them to the train. The hack driver
protested that they must hurry.
Come of" said Mr.. Schaefer. SIT don't
take long for ffty-point game" So they
PLAYED the game. The man who was play
ing against the world-renowned bllliardist
played very slowly, and when the game
was over the hackman said it would be a
special providence if they were able to
make the train. The horses were put into
a 2:20 gait, and when they stopped there
was great hustling for couple of grip
sacks and several cues, inclosed in couple
of canvas bags Mr.. Schaefer jumped from
the hack to the pavement. made single
carom to the inside of the station, and
would have made the train, except that he
was kissed off by the man who tends the
gate.
There were several kinds Of "English'
and some French noticeable in the union
depot at about that time. but the train had
too much of lead. and Mr.. Schaefer said
he was not going to so far forget himself as
to try to overtake it on foot, and that Is
why Mr.. Jacob Schaefer and Mr.. Frank
Parker, the world-renowned billiard play
ers, decided to extend their visit in this city
until some time to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

is returned through the ballot box the result
cannot be in doubt. The conflict is that of
the people against power; of the laborer
against monopoly; of the farmer against
the combination OF wheat ring, elevator and
railroad; OF honest voters against the ma
chine method in politics. The Republican
strength and influence are being urged TO
secure party vote-to implore MinneSOt-
lans to look no further down their ballots
than the headlines, which tell them they
are for the Republican candidates. The
Democrats ask only the use of reason in
selecting enthusiastically that voters shall
reflect upon the result of their choice of tick
cts and select as their representatives in
Official position, men who will honestly
and fairly represent them. The Republ-
cans are requesting manufacturers and en-
plOyerS to use all means at their command
TO insure their employees voting the Repub-
lean ticket The Democrats are asking
the employers themselves to resent these
methods and express their own honest SEN
timentS at the polls. The Republicans are
flooding the state with orators who sing OF
the glories and triumphs of the grand old
Republican party, which stands with its
face in the corner, looking back at the past;
the Democrats are quietly waging the
honest tight for the rights of men and as
party stand facing the dawn of the better
era for Minnesota, confident of the promi-
nent part it will play in the emancipation
drama. The Democratic campaign plan
WILL GRADUALLY UNFOLD
as the time passes. 1t is very simple in
design, and consists largely in circulating
exact information of the methods by which
for twenty-siX years the Republicans have
maintained control of the state. Conf
dence is expressed that with a full knowl-
edge of the ring which has ridden them
and dominated the state government, the
farmers will rise Ell masSe and crush op-
preston at the polls. The revolution has
already begnn, and labor has been the first
volunteer. The cities have begun the work
which the farm lands will conclude in
November. The enthusiastic OvatiOns
given Mayor AmeS are not without their
significance. \ power mightier than party
is at work, and through the great COM
mOner. the people will speak. 1t is the
people against the ring. and victory for
Mayor Ames will be distinctively peoples
victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
AMES At WADENA.
The Democratic Candidate for GOV.
ernOr Gets n Hearty Reception.

ernOr Gets n Hearty Reception.
Special to the Globe.
WADENA, Mimi, Oct. 14.-One of the
most enthusiastic and demOnStrative recep-
tons ever awarded candidate for posi-
ton of public trust, was given to Mayor
Ames at this place to-day. He arrived
from the west on the IL o'clock train and
was met at the depot by a large delegation
of citizens. A grand rush for the rear
coach was made in order TO see the gentle
man, but his admirers were agreeabIy sur
priSed TO see him alight from the baggage
car. Although high noon and the busiest
part of the day. he was met by several
hundred persons and amid the cheering of
the multitude and music by the band, was
escorted to PeakeS' opera hall. This was
soon filed to SufOcatiOn. Mr.. AmeS spoke
for about half an hour and met the issues
at stake in a fair and straightforward
manner. He opened his speech by stating
that he Sprang from the people and that he
was one of the people; that he had always
opposed mOnopOlies in every form and be-
cause of this fact more than anything else.
he had been charged by the ariStOcratS of
Minneapolis with belonging to the lower
strata of society. He thanked heaven that
he did belong to them. He charged the
Republican party with'being
THE FRIEND OF MONOPOL1Es.
and as proof cited the fact that McGilPs
nomination had been brought abont mainly
through the influence of the Minneapolis
MillerS' association. He handled this
monopoly without gloves, and won many
friends among the farmers because of his
clear and lucid arguments. He compared
his four years of service in the war with
that of McGill. That gentleman was
adjutant Of a Minnesota regiment stationed
at St. Peter and resigned his commission
when the troops were ordered to the front.
He said the Republicans must be very
much alarmed when they were compelled
to place some eighty speakers in the field
in order to defeat him. and that in their
desperation they were preparing to food
the state at the last moment with campaign
documents derOgatOry to his character, and
that copies OF these would be placed in the
hands of every minister of the gospel with
the request that he make it a subject for
his text the Sunday preceding election. He
was frequently applauded. The party left
for Brainerd on the way freight. Wadena
county is good for Democratic majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Destructive Prairie Fires.

SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 14.-Late advices
from the IndianT erritory state that the most
extensive and destructive fires ever known
in that territory are sweeping over the
prairies. Millions of acres of rich grazing
lands, which few days ago were covered
with luxurious growth of grass, are now
barren, charred wastes. The area burned
over extends from Vinita on the north to
Muskogee on the south and on either side
of the Missouri, Kansas s. Texas railroad
as far as the eye can see. Large numbers
of cattle have been burned to death and
immense quantities of hay, baled and loose,
which was to have been used for fodder
during the winter, has been destroyed and
cattlemen will be obliged to drive their
herds elsewhere to save them from starva-
ton. An investigation into the origin Of
the fire is to be made by the Vnita Indian
aren't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
The Storm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-At the Office of the
Western Union Telegraph company one Of
the officers said that the storm had given
the company more trouble than any storm
that they had had for five years. The COM
pany has large gangs of men out repairing
the lines as rapidly as possible. In the city
several frame houses were blown down, and
in one Of them the inmates were severely
injured. On Madison street large build
ing in process Of erection fell and smashed
a house adjoining. The parks suffered
severely. Two real estate agency buildings
on Madison street, near Garfield park, were
picked up by the wind and pounded to pieces
on the prairie. Street car conductors and
driversswho were caught in the teeth of the
gale say that it was only with the greatest
difficulty that they saved themselves from
being thrown from the cars. All the streets
in the western and southwestern portion of
the city are Uttered with broken trees and
shiyered sign boards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
The schooner Chase Lost.

PORT CoLBoRNE, Ont, Oct, 14.-An IN
known schooner, supposed to be a three
masted vessel, foundered when about three
miles off this port this afternoon. She had
just opened up the ranges and was straight
ened away for the harbor when she disap'
peared. The tug Rooth started to try and
pick up the sailors. A heavy gale was
blowing from the southwest at the time.
Later-The tug Rooth has returned here
and reports the foundered vessel as the
schooner George NJ. Chase, Capt. Cook,
grain laden, bound from Chicago for Buff
falo. When the Rooth reached the ILL
fated vessel she found the tug W. A. Moon
there, and together they saved four of the
crew whom they found clinging to the
spars. which stuck up out OF the water.
Capt. Cook and one man never came up
after the vessel went down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
cATCH-As-CATCH-cAN.
The Jap and Faulkner vvrestle To.
Night at the Leland Rink

James Faulkner, the champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler, is to meet the Jap this
evening at the Leland rink, Minneapolis,
in a match which consists of the best three
in five falls, two shoulders down to consti-
tute fall. Faulkner in appearance is
natty little gentleman, with sun-kissed locks
and faint suspicion of a mustache. He
weighs 1876 pounds, and bears a close re-
semblance to Adon Butler in both face and
figure, and is well dressed and agreeable in
address.
This is my first visit to the Northwest" he
said, land expect to win this match. I am
in splendid condition, and have beer training
hard. The Jap is good wrestler, and IN
derstand is best at catch-as-catch-can. Tom
Cannon told me at Cincinnati you want to be
In good condition if you are going to meet
the jap and have taken his advice. I have
been in this country since 'S3. Before left
England won the championship in middle
weight wrestling"
The Jap is expected to return from Har-
ley this morning, where he went to meet
Bonner. He is also IN prime condition and
will. of course, do his best to win the
match. The event has attracted great in
terest IN sporting circles. Quite party of
Chicago men are expected to arrive to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Small Talk.

The Jap returned to Minneapolis last night
from Hurley, Wis.,. where he defeated ]. P.
Bonner, who weighs les pounds, in three falls
catch-as-catch-can. The match was 5000
side.
At the Olympic theater this evening will
occur six-round sparring contest, with
small gloves. between Charles Weber, Of St.
Paul. and George L. Curtiss, of Eau Claire
for purse Of $50.
Ed W. Moulton writes the GLOBE from
Winnipeg that he is training R. q. Dunbar
for Ice yards race with FL. Cameron for 500
side. ED MeKeoun, the Winnipeg
pugilist,' he said. us in fine health and IL
open to fight Jack Keefe, Prof. Donaldson or
Joe Lannon whom he has met three times
before. think Cardiff would have his hands
full to do him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Racing at Graveseud.

GRAvEsEND. N. Y, Oct. 14.-Brooklyn
Jockey club races: First race, three-quar-
tiers of mile, eleanor won by half length,
Millie second. Mamie Hunt third time. I:I41I.
Second race, one and one-eighth of a mile.
Rupert won by ten lengths, Stonebrick Sec
ond, Beggarbush third; time, :55. Third
race, for two-year-olds, three-qnarters of a
mile Nellie won by length, Jessie second,
Rebellion third; time, 1:15% Fourth race,
handicap, one mile and half, Ferona won
by neck, Gonfallon second, Bonanza third; ;
time, 2:37. Fifth race, for three-year-olds
and upwards, selling allowances, one and
one-sixteenth of a mile, Ferg Kyle won by
length, Florence second, Fontico third; time,
1897
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
NEVER BEEN BEATEN.
The Duke Of Westminster's Wonderful
Horse, 0rmonds, Wins Another Race
at Newmarket.
Some Good Contests on the Tracks of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club and at
Latouia.
At st. Louis the Browns Defeat the
Maroons for the Local Cham
pionshfp.
Faulkner and the Jap to Wrestle at
Minneapolis General Sporting
News.
Newmarket Races.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-This was the fourth
day of the Newmarket October meeting.
The Champion stakes were won by the
Duke of Westminster's three-year-old, Or,
monde, Mr.. MantOn'S three year-old. Oberne-
second, Prince Zollykoff's three-year old
flly, Aronavis, third. Ormonde won by a.
length in canter. Her Majesty's plate
was won by Maj. Braces -year-old, St.
Gatien, Mr.. Vyner's four-year-old FLY, Stone
Clink, second, Mr.. Lambert's three year
old colt, Chelsea, third. There were six
starters. st. Gatien won by three lengths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
and Orange the gale did serious damage.
1t played havoc amoug the lumber mills,
but occaSiOned no loss to them.
LAKE DISASTERS.
The Selah Cha Run Down
BY the John PridgeOn, Jr., Near
ShebOVgan.

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Oct. 14.-Between
and O'Clock last night the steam barge
Selah Chamberlain collided with the John
Pridgeon, Jr., about three miles northeast
OF this place, and sunk in forty-two feet OF
water. Five of the crew were drowned.
The Chamberlain left Milwaukee yester-
day afternoon, and was bound for Escanaba
for iron. She had the schooner Fayette
Brown in tow. Capt. Greeley, OF the
Chamberlain, refuses to be interviewed
concerning the disaster, and has also for
hidden the surviving members of the crew
from talking about it. He said he does not
know the names of the men who lost their
lives. The unfortunates were the second
engineer, fireman and three deck hands.
The Chamberlain was struck on the port
bow, and was cut down below the water
line. She Immediately began to sink, and
Capt Greeley
ORDERED THE BOATS LOWERED.
The i've men who were lost jumped into
one OF the boats, when the davits broke and
they were dumped into the lake and
drowned. The Chamberlain lies about
three miles east of Sheboygan Point. She
was valued at S54. 600. The captain of the
John Pridgeon, Jr., which arrived here
Iillo AiOIAIuS, gives UuL llILl0 lulOludllOu
concerning the collision. He says the
boats came together during dense fog
and heavy gale about 9 o'clock and imme
diately separated. He did not know the
name of the steamer they collided with,
nor did he know anything concerning her
fate until he arrived here. He cruised
about in the vicinity of the scene of the
collision until II o'clock last night but
could not discover anything, so headed for
the port. The quick work" on both bows
OF the PridgeOn is badly crushed in, but
HER HULL IS UNINJURED.
Members of the PridgeOn's crew saw the
Chamberlain's consort, the Fayette Brown,
drift off i'll the darkness after the collision.
Her jib-boom raked the sides of the Prid-
geon's cabin as she drifted by. A dispatch
from Cleveland. o.. says that the Chamber
lain is the properly OF the Bradley estate
and is valued at about $50. 900. The boat
was built in Cleveland in 1873 and rebuilt
in 1888. She was of 1907 tons burden and
was claSsed A 2. Her recent rebuild made
her one of the staunchest. handsomest
boats of the class on the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
AFLAME.SwEPT CITY.
Eastport. Me-. Visited by an Alarm
fngIy destructive Confiagrafion.

EAsTPoRr, Me-, Oct, IA p. ma
destructive confagration broke out this
afternoon, and is now sweeping through
the business portion of the town. Four
sardine factories, Smiths saloon, Paine's
large store, Waeren Browns house, r. B.
Clarke's house and other dwellings have
been destroyed. The Passamaouody hotel
has lust caught fire. The wind is blowing
fresh from the southeast, and there are no
hopes of preventing the fire from sweeping
the whole of Water street. The greatest
excitement prevails. The merchants are
all moving their goods out of their stores.
There is no fire apparatus in the town ex-
cept two hand engines. Two years ago
this month the town was destroyed by fire.
The telegraph poles are burning. The tele-
graph Office has been abandoned on account
of the near approach of the fire. and all tel
egraphic communication is stopped for the
present.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. IA special from
Calais saws that the telegraph and tele-
phone offices at Eastport have been burned,
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
INSULTING THE IRISH.
A Republican Speaker at Fergus Falls
Denounces DR.. Ames' Friends as
Bog Trotters."
The Republican Committee Of Ramsey
County Stirred Up, and a Mem
Der Resigns.
Preparations Under Way for Grand
Democratic Rally on Monday
Evening Next.
The CoIored Mems McGiu Club De-
velopes Some Fun-General
Political News.
An Outrageous Address.

Special 10 the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 14.-COl. r. ii.
Marden, one of the McGill shouters, in his
speech here in reply to the speech of DIR.
Ames, made here Oh the 18th. said that the
bog-trotters from Ireland nominated DIR.
Ames and were trying to elect him, and
asked if the people were going to submit to
the dictation of the bog-trotters. He said
he knew nothing of DIR. Ames or his per-
sOnal character, and then followed with an
incoherent TRADE of personal abuse, and
said if AmeS was elected he would leave
the state. The collection has been started
TO land him on the other side of the border.
His speech made Ames many votes. The
Irish are indignant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
ConfesfsaILaIania

CINCINNATI. Oct. 14.-Latonia Jockey
club, seventh day, track heavy, attendance
fair.
First race, selling race, for three-year-olds
and upwards, seven-eighths of mile, Lisland
won, Freestone second, Berlin third: time,
1864. Second race, for two-year-olds, non
winners, three-fourths of a mile. Dark Hal
won. Clarion second, Lady Max third; time,
1904. Third race, for three-year-olds, mile
and seventy yards, Highfight won by five
lengths, Hopedale second, Brilliant third;
time, 1:4719. Fourth race, tobacco stakes, for
three year-olds, non-winners one mile, Emma
johnson won by a length, Harrodsburg Sec
ond, Andelia third time, 1:49.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
TraiIi County Nominees.

Special to the GIoue'
FARGO, OAK, Oct. 1.-THE Argus
Buxton special says the Trail county con-
yention was held there to-day and nomi-
mated Rev. G. Harstad for the council and
F. 7. Eyenson and C. McLaren. the latter
of Griggs county, for the house. with full
county ticket. The boilers are getting up
another ticket and the Democrats and Pro-
hibitionists are in the field strong.