davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

ANcIsco, September 24.--The
Republican Municipal Convention this
evening nominated Dr.. James Kenney
for Coroner and Chas s. Tilton for Sur
veyor, and after making nominations of
twelve Supervisors adjourned sine die.
The Republican judicial and Legislative
Convention this evening made the fol.
lowing nominations for Superior
Judges: +. w. Reynegan, I. X. Wilson,
Jno. +. Finn, Hale Rix, James
b. Southard. Senator's Nineteenth
District, David Mcclure; Twentieth
District, Thos. Ryan; Twenty-first
District, DR.. W. B. May; Twenty-third,
Phil. Crimmins; Twenty fourth. Fred r.
Fowler; Twenty fifth, 3D. /. Wolf;
Twenty-sevensh w. B. Farwell. As.
semblymen, Thirty-hfth district, David
Beal; Thirly-fourth, M. II. Barry; Fer.
ty.hftb, W. A. Brown; Forty seventh,
John A. Dierks; Twenty-ninth. James
B. Brown; Thrlieth, Joseph Burnett;
Forty third, L. L. Ewing; Thirty-ninth,
John j. Dunn; Thirty eighth, E. B.
Griiiiths; Thirty-second, 5. j. .Garibaldi;
Thirty-first, john Hayes; Thirty-third,
@. Oresti. The Convention then ad-
journed to the call Of the chair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

GHAvEsESD, L. l., September pa
Three-fourths mile, Mamie Hunt won,
Belle Sterret second, Brait third, time,
l:l6.
One and one-half miles, Frank Ward
won, Aretino second, Ada D. third
time, 1851.
Handicap, one and one.fourth miles,
Blue Wing won, Gonfallon second, Fa'
vor third; time, 2:l0.
One mile, won by Gleader, Pericles
second. Maggie J. third; time, :42a.
One and one-sixteenth miles, Harefoot
won, Santa Claus second, Bess third;
time, l:50t Selling allowance.
One and one eighth miles, won by
Broughton. Pilot second. Error third,
time, 1861.
STOCKTON, Sc ptember 24.-Unfnished
pacing race--Won by Pocahontas; time,
2:22ks
District running, $500 = Starters,
Manzanita, Rackesy Jack. Hard Fin-
ish, Bird Catcher, Joe Walkin, Louisa
D. Certiorari. Manzanita won; time,
l:45.
Threc-quarter mile dash, Ss00-Bel.
shaw, Johnny Gray, Harriet and Tom
Atchison started. Atchison won in | :lS.
Two.year-olds trot, $500-S Starters,
Shamrock. Edna, Soudan. The latter
won; time. 2,;}S. 2:34.
Special trot, $200-Twinkle, Ed,
Apex aud Col. Hawkins started. Haw.
kins won two heats IN 2:2g and 1921.
Race postponed until tomorrow.
Trot, 2;25 class, $500 Starters, Daisy
s., Wormwood, Arthurlon. Daisy s.
won the last three heats; time, 2:3lt,
2:23A, 2:26i, 2;2S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

LoNDos September 24.-The Bulgar.
ian Government has been informed that
the hostile demonstrations at the Russian
agency in Sofia against General Koul-
bMs will furnish an excuse for Russian
interference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
Marslauss 4 Rslshart. las S. Spring St.
IOAnilg In Carpenter WORK.

SteplAdders and orange ladders speciality.
Agent for Centennial " Windmills.
Plaster Paris ornaments for sale. put up
and guaranteed. :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
Louisiana orange Crop a
Failure.

CnIcAGo, September 29.--The Times
New OrIeans) La, special says; The
Louisiana orange crop is usually mar
keted about this time. Reports from
Calfcarren, st. Bernard, st. Mary,
Cameron, Lafourche and other parishes
in which oranges are principally grown,
report the crop complete failure this
year. 1t usually averages from thirty
to fifty millions year, but will not be
one million this year. In consequence
Of the severe freeze last winter the news
is uniformly bad from every portion Of
the State. In some places, where 500
barrels were obtained last year, barely
barrel will be secured. The freeze last
winter did terrible damage. killing the
limbs and requiring the cutting off Of go
much deadwood as to almost destroy
the trees. There is absolutely no crop,
none of the trees bearing properly.
Large plantations are as badly injured as
small ones. The worse matter is that
the treee so badly injured will take nine
years OF propitious weather before the
crop will be full one again. 1t will be
but little improved next year and only
partial production the year following.
II nothing happens to prevent the third
year should be . fair crop. Alarge pro.
portion Of the Louisiana crop last year
was shipped North, but there is not
enough now for home consumption and
New Orleans will be compelled TO depend
On California and Florida.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Anti-Russian Sentiments
Increasing.
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.
Foreign Labor Troubles-Fire-
Damp Explosion Our new
Treaty With England.

/ Special 10 the Herald bu the Associated Prsssl
CORA, September 24.-It is stated
that the Russian ultimatum, Of which
Gen. Kaulbars is the bearer, demands
the immediate raising Of the atate Of
siege ID Bulgaria. the liberation Of all
political prisoners, and the indefinite
pestponement OF the elections for mem
bers Of the National Assembly. There
are, however, no signs Of finching on
the, part Of the Regency. On the con-
trary, the anti Russian feeling increases
daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
The Canadian Pacific and the
mnnirOba.

sr. PAUL, MINI, September "a. "A
winnspeg special to the Pioneer Press
says, 1t is reported here on strong au-
thority tina. the Canadian Pacific has
secured control Of the Manitoba road.
Some color is gwen to the statement by
the fact that Collingwood Schneider, Do.
minion Inspector Of railways, arrived
from the Pacific coast yesterday and
started over tho Manitoba to-day in his
special car.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

LONDON, September 2i,--Lord Rose
berry, speaking at Lindithgow tonight.
said he thought no greater calamity
could befall the country than the con.
tinusl running Of provincial life by the
absorption Of the bost labor into the
great cities, especially London. He
feared, when the enormous mass of peo-
pie in the metropolis should become un-
manageable the authorities would find It
too late to deal with the problem.
Sir Michacl Hicks Beach has written
10 Belfast lawyer that the government
will support the Royal Commission in
any measures designated to free officinl
Witnesses from apprehension concerning
the consequence, II they give evidence
truthfnlly and csndidly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

CnARLEsroS. September "a There
was slight shook Of earthquake at
Summerviile last evening and two more
during the night. There were mono In
Charleston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

The Schooner da ms,' case. g
HALIFAX, September 24.--Chief Jus
ticc Mcdonald to-day gave his decision
on motion made by Mr.. Meagher.
counsel for the United States, to have
the evidence for the defense in the
schooner Adams case taken before a
Commissioner in the United States.
The Chief Justices decision is that the
Captain of the vessel must come to Hall
fax to be examined, but that the crew
may give their evidence before Com
missioner in Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Bos7ox. September ~. ---James Russell
Lowell was passenger on the steamer
Pauonia. which arrived here to-day from
Liverpool.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

TRAGEDY ON q Haflroad Train.
LONDON, September PA sensation
has been produced by the announcement
Of the discovery Of a mysterious tragedy
in train compartment. The discovery
was made last night but was not made
public until to-day when the six o'clock
train from the city on the underground
railway arrived at Queensford station.
LAST evening newsboy noticed blood
dripping from compartment of first
Glass carriage. He RAISED an alarm and
a gentleman was found lying on the
fioor OF the compartment. He was un.
conscious and blood WAS flowing freely
from his head. II was found that on
his forehead was q deep wound four
inches In length. This had evidently
been made with an instrument sharp
and heavy. The scalp was not only cut
clear through, but the skull was crushed
Ia and the brains were protruding. On
his person were found gold watch and
chain and some finger rings, none Of
which had been disturbed. but very little
money. Ths man was at once conveyed
to the hospital. He is still unconscious
and his situation ia precautions. II has
been learned that his name Is Moritz A.
Fisher, and that be Is the head Of the
house Of M. A. Fisher 4 Co., foreign
agents, of No. IS Cater Lane, Il. G.
The police are as yet unable to gain any
clue to the cause OF the murderous at
tack or 10 identify his assailants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

SAN FRANoIsco. September "a. :
Peer, Sc; Potosi, 30c; Savage, Sl.75
Hale 4 Norcross, $l.10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
Anti-Chinese Nom Partisan Con.
yentfou.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 24.-The
State Executive Committee Of the Anti
Chinese Non-P Partisan Association has
adopted the following:
Resoiped, That the Executive Com.
mittee hold that the anti. Chinese vote
OF this State should be cast for anti.
Chinese candidates. irrespective of par
ty; that in all counties where pro-Chi-
nese candidates are nominated for
positions ON both Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets such candidates should be
repudiated; that candidates should be
nominated in all counties where the
Anti-Cbinese League deem indepen-
dent action advisable, but in no case
shall any independent political move
ment use the name of the California
Anti-Chinese Non Partisan Association.
PAT. REDDy FOR U. 8. sSAToR.
San FRANcIsco, September 24.--A
caucus Of Anti.Chinese Non. Partisan
delegates, who favor political action on
the part of the association, has decided
that legislative cket be placed in the
field with the ultimate object OF making
Patri ok Reddy United States Senator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

GROUP. wHooPlNG0oUGH an bron
chitis hnlnediately relieved by shiloh 1
nRin stree
Tss saa ss ss s sssss sss 4 sss;s
ornia. st y. Heinzeman'A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Robert II. Hainc For the senate.
SANTA CRUz, September 24.-Robert
T. Haine, of San Mateo, was nominated
for State Senator for this district, EN-.
bracing Santa Cruz and San Mateo conn.
ties, at the Democratic Senatorial Con-
vention tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

nevada Republican Convention
CARSON, September 2f.-The Repnb-
lican State Convention was called to
order at l:20 this afternoon by c. Q.
Chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee. 2. A. Doyle was
chosen temporary chairman and w. Hy.
Doare temporary secretary. Commit
tees on Credentials, Permanent Organi-
zation and Order of Business and on
Platform and Resolutions were appoint
cd. when the Convention adjourned till
$3.50 P. N. There are five candidates for
Governor-T. B. Hickey, c. G. Steven.
son, j. H. Kinkead, Andrew Nichols
and II. c. Davis.
VIRGINIA, New. September 24.-The
was called to order at $3.50 P
NJ. The report of the Committee on
Credentials. Permanent Organization
and Order Of Business was adopted. The
Committee on Platform asked for and
were granted further timc.
Adjourned till 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

lanes SULLIVAN, OF Salem. Oregon,
rlore's Magnetic Elixir, Forsele b IA. d,
Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25


PANS. September, "a --Sencr Gorilla,
leader of the Spanish revolutionists, In
an interview published in the Figaro,
says: Last Sundays uprising in Spain
was premature" and declares that IN
the revolt, which will take place at The
proper time, many Of the generals ia
the Spanish army will support the revo-
utionists.
zoRILLA's EXPULSION DEMANDED.
PARIS, September 24.--Spain has de-
manded Of France the expulsion of Ruiz
Gorilla from French territory. The
French Cabinet to-day discussed the de-
maud, and separated without being able
to agree on proper answer to make to
Spain. It was resolved to submit the
matter to President Grevy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

CHICAGO, September 24.--Pork closed
firmer. Cash. s9.77a per Dbl; October,
80 so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

BosroS, September 24.-C. H. ven-
ner in letter to the management of the
Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway,
on the subject Of the Atlantic & Pacific
guarantee Of four per cent on it's first
mortgage bonds, or TO issue new bonds
Of the Ateh ison Company in exchange
Tor bonds Of the A. & p. Railroad Com.
pany' says; Neither Its charter nor any
law OF Kansas permits tho Atchison.
Topeka y Santa Fe Railway Company
to guarantee any portion of the interest
upon the bonds Of the A. & p. Railway
Company, or to issno its own notes or
bonds in exchange therefor; nor does ID
permit tho Atchisoni Topeka & Santa
Fe Company to use any Of its funds IN
the payment or purchase Of any coupons
or debts, or to make any advances 10 or
purchase any securities OF the Atlantic
Il pacilic Railway
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

SACRAMENTO. September 24.--The ex-
animation of Charles Webber, who had
been implicated by his son, Henry Web
Der, in the incendiarism which destroyed
the greater portion Of the business part
Of Folsom on August 18th, was held this
afternoon. Young Webber when ar
ranged in the Superior Court lew days
ago, pleaded guilty and said his father
had induced him to set the fire in order
to secure insurance money. When placed
on the witness stand, II. Weber created
great sensation by going back on his
previous story. He said he had lied
about his father, and that the latter had
nothing to do with the fire. He assert
ed that Constable McComber apd Frank
Estabrook had prevailed on him to inn
plicate his father, as witness would then
receive light sentence. The Justice
discharged Charles Webber on this
showing. Henry Webber will be sem
fenced in the Superior Court next Fri
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

The Case of Cole vs.. Bragg.
SAN FnASclsco, September 24.--A. M.
Bragg, OF Los Angeles, has filed a peti.
tion in the Superior Court for writ Of
mandate directing Justice Of the Peace
Wood 10 transfer the case of n. p. Co,e
against the petitioner to Justice Ran
ney's court, Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

SAE QUENTIN, September 24.-About
$50 convicts mutiuied yesterday morL'
ing, and when ordered to 60 to work re-
fused to do so. The prompt action Of
the officers in charge, who Immediately
gave orders to all the guards to bring
their guns to bear upon the mutineers,
had the effect Of covering them and pre-
venting an outbreak, which might have
ended in the escape Of large number.
The ringleaders were placed in solitary
confinement. In the afternoon two Of
the convicts got into fight in the jute
mill, and upon the guards attempting
to separate them, some thirty-five or
forty convic.s attacked them. Help
soon arrived and several shots were
fred over the heads Of the mob, which
had the effect Of quieting them. Six of
them were locked in the dungeon and
ordered to be fogqed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

ST. LoIus, September 24.-So far "a
the public business is concerned, the
programme for the twenty. third trien.
NAL conclaye Of the Knights Templar
was finished yesterday. The closing
receptions were held lsst- night, the
most notable being that Of the Golden
Gate, Of San Francisco. This morning
the various headquarters are being
stripped Of their decorations. and every
departing train is crowded with Knights
and their friends. thousands have al
ready gone.
GRAND ENcAMPMESr APPOINTMENTS.
The Knights Templar Grand Encamp-
ment was slow IN meeting this morning.
AT the beginning Of the session the
Most Eminent Grand Master made the
following appointments: Sir Knight Rev.
John s. Webster. Of New York, Very
Eminent Grand Prelate; Sir Knight
John X. Parsons. of Missouri, Very
Eminent Grand Standard Bearer; Sir
Knight Nicholas vanslick, of Rhode
Island, Very Eminent Grand Sword
Bearer; Sir Knight Nicholas P. Ruckle,
Of Indiana, Very eminent Grand Ward
on; Sir knight Elwin f. Warren, of
Nebraska, Very Eminent Grand Chap
lain Of the Guard. The installing of
the officers and the report OF the com.
mittee on the time aud place for holding
the next Grand Encampment were post.
poned.
A recess was then taken until 8
o'clock.
THE ORDER or THE EASTERN STAR.
The triennial communication of the
Order OF the Eastern Star has held
three sessions at which formal reports of
officers were made and committees ap-
pointed. This morning department re-
ports were received and referred and AN
adjournment takea till this afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session of the Grand
Encampment brought the business Of
the body to a close. On reassembling
after dinner the discussion OF the ritual,
which had consumed most Of the morn
ing session, was resumed, and occupied
the attention of the Encampment
large share Of the afternoon. The cele.
brated Michigan question" was decided,
the action OF the State Commandery be-
ing almost unanimously sustained. After
he ritual was disposed Of the appointive
,fficers, whose selection was announced
io-day in these dispatches, were installed
Ind the matter Of the time and place for
holding the newt Triennial f,opcla On
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

BERLrs, September PA dispatch
from Essen announces that an explosion
Of iire-damp occurred in coal pit near
|Schalke to day, and that forty five per-
sons were killed and sixteen injured,
eight Of the latter being in precarious
condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

NRw YoRK. September 24.--A Glou-
cester special to the Post says: "rhe
terms Of the reported new reciprocity
treaty caused the utmost indignation
among the fishing industry Of Gloucester
and Democrats and Republicans alike
unite in condemning them. In conver-
sation with reporter one OF the largest
dealers said: The new treaty means
nothing but reciprocity in fish. II such
q treaty should be ratified the fishing
industry Of the country would be ruined
and transferred to Canada. This il Just
what Gloucester fishermen have been
fighting against. Reciprocity in fish
means . gradual decadence Of the fishing
business In the United States"
All fishermen here say that they do
not want to fish inside he three mile
limit, but they do want the trading
privileges. "Ws might just as well an.
mex Canada and be done with it," they
say, "if we are TO have free fish,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

NEw YoRK, September 24.-The
Eorlds Ottawa dispatch says: "The
difficulties which have been so long
pending between the United States and
Canada In reference to the reciprocity
trade relations, and Iatteriy those which
have risen out Of the fishery dispute, are
now in fair way to be settled to the
satisfaction Of both countries. A treaty
which is to bring about this state Of
affairs has been drawn up between the
United States and the Imperial Govern
ment and will be submitted to the Cana
dian government for approval before
going into effect
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY!

Our goods crowding in thick and fast Air
stock commences to show how well and careful Mr. L.
Eastern market securing the handsomest choicest lines
quote few
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
MILLHEIM,'PA
For the great neU book.
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Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Next Term begins September s. 1856.

This institution is located in one of the most
beautiful and heathfulspots of the entire Allie
gheny region. Ii is open To students of both
sexes and offers the following Course of Study
l, A Full Scientific Course OF Four Years.
g Latin Scientific Course.
g. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two years each, following the first two years of
the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE; (b)
NAUTICAL HISTORY (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
4. A shortSPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture
5, A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry
s A reorganized Course IN MECHANIC
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building and Machinery
Z. a new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO years. in
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8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
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Military drill is required. Expenses for board
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For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, Il. D.,
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
STATE LIBRARY.

To provide for need that had become
positive necessity" the legislature of 1884
passed Act No. 227, and thereby made pro-
vision for the erection of building for the
use of state library, and other like pur-
poses" and created commission to carry
From the report of that commission and the
retiring message of Governor Pingree, we
learn that the undertaking has been sub
stantially accomplished, Modesty forbds
me to say anything characterizing the work
of the commission. The result of their labor
and of the appropriation of the state is
before you, and will doubtless receive your
inspection and attention. | invite your
attention to the report of the commission
which will be before you. 1t will be in
order and incumbent upon you to provide
for properly furnishing the building.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
RUBY LIVER PARvULES

VIII remove all functional disorders of the Liver
make the Head clear; prevent Sick Headache
ank indigestion and improves the Complexion.
frice OF each twenty-five cents per bottle For sale
by all druggists and by the trade generally,
GEO q. GOODWIN, Boston, General Agents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13

Real estate, buildings, furniture and fix
lures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. si7l0 70
Total sil6,0O6 SO
BY order of the directors:
l.. G.. WARE, Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13

I0oU' HNVIl' FUU
Yours, GEORGE DUNsMoRE,
Superintendent 81 Albans Hospital.
st. Adams, VT, July 3lst, 1886.
MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL.
To His Erceiiency Samuel Il. Pingree, Cor
ernOr Of VermOnt The directors of the
Mary Fletcher Hospital, in pursuance of the
provision of the charter of that institution,
respectfully submit the following report for
the year ending July LIST, 1886:
Total number of patients admitted. li2
Total number paying patients admitted. n
Total number of charity patients admitted. 81
Total number of male patients admitted ..,,.,,. w
Total number of female patients admitted. "a
fetal number surgical cases admitted ~
Total number medical cases admitted .....,..... IS
Total number deaths.
Total number clinical cases not admitted to hos
pitai 20
Property of the hospital-securities and 49,. -,
cOsh Foo,sVo 70
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
STATE BENEFICIARIEs.

This subject and the expenses of the state
having reference to it, is treated at length
by my predecessor in his retiring message
and therefore only call your attention to
it. 1t has become the fixed policy of the
state to make ample provision for the edu-
cation Of its deaf mutes, blind and feeble
minded. And doubt not it will be your
pleasure to continue this policy and make
such provision for carrying it out, as will
enable all who should to share it.