davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
w. G.. M A N N 1 N q.


Two great novelty acts. The only one.legged
tripple horizontal bar expert in the known
world. Work graceful and easy. Aerial Hori'
zontal bar and flying Spanish rings, finishing
with terrific flights through the air.
First appearance of the Liliputian Marvels,
FRANKS and O'DELL, clever acrobatic song
and dance artists.
First appearance of Mr.. Ed. Talbot. in his
great speciality entitled, Nobody Home but Me.
First appearance of Mr.. Walter Goldie. the
quaint, queer and qualmish comedian.
Doors open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Admission, 1Oc. Reserved seats 1Oc. extra.
pC1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
DROSPECT PARK.
Los Angeles VS.. Champions.

This game is to dissolve the tie existing be-
tween these clubs.
Splendid grounds, good game, and a pleasant
afternoon assured all.
Trains leave Sisters Hospital, corner OF Belle
vue and Beaudry avenues, at 1890 and 2:15
P. NJ Game called Immediately on the arrival
of the 2:15 train at the Park Returning, trains
leave Prospect Park at the close of the game.
Round trip tickets, including admission to
the grounds only SO cents.
Ladies admitted to the grounds free. and no
extra charge for seats on the grand stand.
Take Templestreet cars to the railway sta
ton. SD "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

The Representative Dramatic Company OF
America-MR.
A. w. II A l. Nj f R,S
ENTIRE CONE PANY,
Direct from the Madison Square Theater,
New York.
Tour under the direction of MR.. AL. HAYMAN.
Monday and Wednesday Evenings and Satur-
day Matinee, JIM, THE PENMAN.
Tuesday and saturday Evenings, SAINTS AND
SINNERS.
Thursday Evening, PARTNERS.
Friday Evening, HEART OF HEARTS.
Prices-25c Soc, 75c., 81, SO.
Sale of Seats for this engagement will COM
menee Thursday morning, Sept. 13, at 10 A. NJ.
So
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
HORSE TANNING EXHIBITION.
Commencing
loco

Commencing
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1858,
At 8 O'Clock r. NJ. and continue two weeks
Parties having horses with any bad vices,
viz: Kicking Biting, Runaway, Shying, Hal
ter Pulling, Bad to Shoe, Bolting, Plunging,
Afraid of Steam. Band OF Music, Fire Crackers,
Buffalo Robe or any other objects, can have
them handled FREE OF CHARGE, by calling
at the Office. s16-1w
CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
u North Main street, near First.
DOYLE & &IsAACs,............... .Proprietors.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g..
Still the novelties come.
6-NEw ARTISTS FOR THE sTAGE.-6
First appearance of the gymnastic wonder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

The .enna Huffet, with its energetic man.
place in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

Odd Fellows, Attention!
When thirsty call at Douglass Candy Kitch-
en-, ~ South, Spring street, get an ice cold
lemonade, milk shake or soda.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

Strangers and visit ors never fail to meet
friends at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Los ANGELES COUNTY
PO Nj q GICAL SOCI EFT v
OPENS SEPT. IT, CLOSES SEPT. %.
LAT The.
ADEEHY OF USIC,
In honor of the annual session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. of the World.
Open for competition to Southern California.
MR. G. M. HEINTZ is authorized to publish
premium lists collect artistic material, etc, etc
send for premium lists and apply for space to
THOS. A. CAREY,
iy26-sep17 cow Superintendent.
SECOND STREET PARK.
GRAND PICNIC AND BALL
NORTH GERMAN SOCIETY,
In honor of the visiting Odd Fellows,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1888.
Admission-25 cents. s11 IT
COUTH MAIN STREET, BET. THIRD AND
y Fourth sts. opposite the Odd Fellows arch
-UNEXCELLED-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

Smoke ssTansiil,s Punch,
And be happy. Fine imported, Key West and
domestic CIGARS 10 North Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
ANU SEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI IL. G. WYATT, Lessee and Manager
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18th.

E@-It is unnecessary to comment on this
engagement, the importance of which must be
apparent to every patron of this theater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

Shortly after o'clock the Committees
proceeded by Canton Orion No. IL and
Meine Bros.' Band proceeded to the
Santa Fe depot. The following are the
members of the Canton: J. R. Mat
hews, General; E. Germain, Colonel !;
Chas. E. Gault, Major; W. .. Burr,
Major; J. Kuhrts, Major; w. B. Slos-
sen, Captain; Horace Lock, Lieutenant; !;
r. G. Brown, Clerk; Jno. Fischer, Ac-
countant; E. L. Caukin, Ensign; H. J.
Smith, Aug. Kohl, ]. B. Ginther, N. v.
Bard, r. Livington, Chas. Wickersham,
M. s. Rowell. g. @. O'Neil, Robt.
Adams, w. H. Darrell, A. x. Pal
mer, Henry Freed, ]. F. O'Harra,
H. J. Fleishman. ]. M. Beppler, B. 7.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
SLAIN BY OLD SOL.

Twelve Deaths In Three Days From Heat
Prostitution In Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 3-Twelve
deaths from the effects Of the heat have
been reported during the past three days,
besides numerous prostrations which may
prove fatal. Yesterday four more deaths
occurred from heat exhaustion, and num-
Der were Frustrated who are now in q
critical condition. The deaths thus far re-
ported are: Rebecca Beam, waitress.
Union avenue: John Muelflbach, laborer;
Joseph Axe. teamstsr; William Spain.
bartender; John FlOring, barber; two
children Of Adolph Holden, who lives on
the Southwest boulevard; Mike Blyer.
driver: Henry c. Schoen. carpenter; Ed
ward O'Leary, contractor; Frederick
Helm, an Independence avenue grocer.
and Johanna Kuechlman, who resided at
Twenty fourth and State Line streets. Per-
sons now lying in a critical condition on
account of sunstrokes are: Ellis Harris.
capitalist, 22l1 Park avenue; +. A. Calum-
back, blacksmith, All Saints Hospital;
Mike Hall, teamster, city hospital; John
Samon. laborer, Alton elevator: B. Fiehl,
city hospital; F. ]. BallOrhite, telegraph
operator, city hospital: George Carroll,
molder, 1922 Belvidere avenue. There are
now seven cases Of heat prostration at the
city hospital.
The deaths yesterday were: Mike Blyer.
a driver, at the city hospital; Henry C.
Sheen, carpenter, at Sixteenth and Mad
ison avenue: Frederick Helm, at 800 In
dependence avenue. and Johanna Kuechi-
man. at Twenty-fourth anu State Line
Srrae.fS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY has accepted
an invitation to visit the Georgia Chautau-
qua and make a speech.
COLONEL A. j. BATES, superintendent of
the free delivery service, Post-office De-
partment, has practically completed the
apportionment of the 600 additional letter
carriers provided for in the new Post
Office Appropriation bill. Under the ap-
portionment New York City has been
allowed e6l additional carriers: Chicago,
20: st. Louis, %; New Orleans, 10; St
Paul, Is: Minneapolis, IS: Jersey City. IL !:
Kansas City, 10: Denver and Omaha 6
each.
The President returned to Washington
from his fishing excursion early on the
morning of the 3lst. Among his first
visitors was the new Chief Justice Fuller
THE story of German professor pre-
dieting the destruction of Findiay, O.. by
an awful combustion of natural gas is rid
iculed in Washington scientific circles.
GEORGE d. HERRIssK. Inspector of the
Bank Of France, and his secretary, Mr..
Felix Lacour. called upon Secretary Fair
child and other officials Of the Treasury
Department Oh the 1st for the purpose Of
obtaining information as to the financial
operations of the Government, their inqui-
ries, however, being directed more partic-
ularly to the National banking system.
THE Treasury Departments monthly
statement showing the changes in circula.
tion during July past notes net decrease
of 81. 1914 during the month.
THE President has recognized Gregorio
del Annoy Gonzales de Riva as honorary
Vice-Consul of Spain at Los Angeles. Cal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
GUILFoRD MILLER CASE.
Secretary Villas Puts 1t ON Solid Leg
Ground.

Secretary Villas Puts 1t ON Solid Legal
Ground.
WAsHINoro n, Aug. 3.-Secretary Villas
yesterday rendered q decision in the cele.
brated case of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company VS.. Guilford Miller, which
has been pending in the Department. of the
Interior for more than twoyears. The de.
cision places Miller's claim upon q solid
legal ground, and not upon any equitable
consideration in his favor. The order is
that the homestead entry shall remain in
tact. Miller will, Of course, be obliged to
prove up, as between him and the United
States. and show his continued homestead
residence and cultivation, and if the rail-
road company makes any further con-
test it must be in the courts. The opin-
ion is decisive as to the claims in the Inte-
rior Department. 1t is understood that
there are about 2 900 cases in the General
Land-office awaiting the determination of
this case. The case in which the decision
was rendered was a contest between a
homesteader and the railroad company.
Miller claimed that he settled upon the
land, which is lGJ acres in the eastern part
Of Wyoming Territory, in 1873, and after
ward, in 1884, he made a homestead entry
OF it. The land lies within the indemnity
limits of ten miles, between forty and fifty
miles distant on the definitely located and
constructed road of the Northern Pacific
Company, and in 1888 the company claimed
and selected this land for deficiencies in
its grant by list of selections which it
filed in the land Office. The company then
asked to have Miller's homestead Cancelled,
because it was in conflict with its grant.
The General Land -office refused to do this,
and the company, more than two years
ago, took an appeal to the Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
a Wicked Uncle.


Dies MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 3.-Mary Flynn
has filed a petition in the district court
claiming $4,000 damages from her uncle,
Michael Flynn, a wealthy farmer of this
county, for damages to character, bodily
suffering and fright. She charges that
Flynn, who is her guardian and has
charge of her property, accused her Of
stealing his money and shockingly abused
her. At one time she says he put
rope around her neck by which he
dragged her out of the house and then
hanged her to a tree until she was nearly
dead. She charges that he afterwards cut
her down and dragged hor back into the
house by the rope and set her in chair
with the rope still around her neck, but
that she was SO badly hurt that she fell to
the floor. After she had lain there some
time he threw bucket of water over her,
which partially revived her. He then ac-
cused her of stealing his money, winding
up by demanding: my money or your
life." He was trying to find a revolver to
enforce his demand when a neighbor came
along and stopped him. Since the alleged
assault the girl has been stopping with
relatives in Des Moines.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
ORDERED TO STEVENS COUNTY

The Second Regiment u STATE Troops Or
dered to Put nm End - the Hugoton--
WOodsdnle War.
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. a-Astorney-G General
Bradford and General Meyers returned
yesterday from Stevens County. They re-
port that there are at least 800 men under
arms at HugOtOn and WOodsdale ready to
begin active hOstilities at the drop Of q hat.
Mr.. Bradford demanded the dismissal OF
Short, marshal Of Woodsdale, and Robin
son, who holds a like position at Hugoton.
As result Of the report Of Attorney
General Bradford and General Murray
Meyers, Governor Martin ordered the Sec
ond regiment, under command Of Colonel
l.. N. Woodcock, to proceed at once TO-
Stevens County and quell the disturbances
there. The regiment is about 60O strong
and consists of the following companies
A, Winchester, W. A. Riggs, captain; b,
Wellington, j. F. Hibbard, captain;
c. Winfield, Ben s. Henderson,
captain; d, Newton, Harry c.
Smith, Captain; E. Eldorado, James X.
Walker, Captain; F, Larned. David A..
King, Captain; g, Marion, Ferd Lewis,
Captain: H, Sterling, Jacob S. Kline, Cap
tain. Battery B, Of Topeka, with . gat-
ling gun, is also ordered to accompany the
regiment. The troops will be modified
at Hutchinson and proceed by special
train on the Rock Island to Lib
eral. whence they will have to march q
distance OF forty miles. General Murray
Meyers will command the troops. The Or
ders are to defend the lives and persons Of
the inhabitants and see that civil officers
OF State, county, towns and townships are
not molested or int;milated while serving
the processes Of the civil courts.
Complaints have been filed with United
States Commissioner Wilson. which
charges Robinson and his party with tho
murder OF Cross and his posse. United
States Marshal Jones and Q sufficient
number Of deputies to make the ar
rests and bring the mon safely to this
city will serve tho warrants. The COM
plants were filed at the instance of
United States Attorney Perry, who pro-
poses to see il he can not chalk out some
line Of policy in their prosecution which
will insure them the deserts they so we'll
merit and place them beyond the possible
ity Ct their repeating their crime.
Hermann Conn, of Voorhees,, has been
appointed sheriff of Stevens County to
succeed Cross on the recommendation Of
Acknowledgement Bradford and General
Meyers, who after familiarizing themselves
thoroughly with the real situation con.
cluded that Conn was q proper person to
hold Office and discharge the duties, as he
is an ally of neither of the contendiny
factions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
THE LATEST.

c. H. BRIGHAM, a young Boston lawyer,
became exhausted while swimming at
Crescent Beach the other day and was
sinking when Hannah Donovan, a young
girl, swan out and held him up until a
boat came to his rescue.
GENERAL Philip Fl. SHERIDAN died at
Nonquitt. Mass, on the night OF the 5th.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
August showed an average decrease Of
1913 compared with the corresponding
week Of last year. In New York the de-
crease was lI.j.
DURING thunder storm near Lanes
boro, Mimi, the other morning, Martin
Olson Olinstead was killed by lightning
with two of his children.
BELvA LOCKWOOD. the champion Of
woman suifraeists and Presidential caudi-
date, gave lecture 20 a meager audience
at New York recently. She prophesied
that a woman would vet rule the United
States.
PRICES were firm but business was dull
on the London Stock Exchange .luringjths
week ended August 4. The bourse was
weak and dull at Paris, the strikes and
Communist threats having depressing
effect. The German bourses were quiet
and steady.
"A NEW YORK paper prints a story to the
effect that Jay Gould proposes 10 sell his
Western Union interests to syndicate Of
leading financiers. including John Mackay.
The effect of the deal, il carried ont as in.
tended. would be the incorporate OF a
gigantic telegraph trust.
NEW ZEALAND advices saw the ship Star
OF Greece went ashore near Adelaide har-
nj -
Others were drowned. the first and third
officers, four men and f0ur apprentices
being saved.
banks and inundated the country about
Minsk, Russia
john ROBINSON. the veteran Snowman,
died at Cincinnati recently. He was more
than eighty years OF age. He had ssent
almost his whole life in the management
of circuses. and had anIassed large
fortune.
A PARTY from Fayette County, Iowa,
went to Motor, SINAI town on the Turley
river, the other day TO fish. During the
afternoon three Of them got into a deep
hole and were drowned. Their names were
Charles Redy, Mary Wales and John Mar.
tin.
HE steamship Marsaiia, from Hamburg,
landed motley collection of immigrants
at Castle Garden recently. Ont of the ves-
sells SIS steeIage passengers there were
fully 100 who were either destitute or
physically disabled.
The financial statement of the Chicago,
Burlington Quincy railroad for the
month of June makes the following show
ing: Expenses, increase $50, 0id.9j over
June, 1851; net earnings, decrease, $685.
9i65', as compared with the same period;
total decrease net earnings for SIX months
ended June 80 i,a0i, 5i9.34.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
STANDING ROCK COUNCIL.
Belief That the Sioux VIII Sign For Few
Extra Ratious.

Belief That the Sioux VIII sign Fur Few
Extra Rations.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3-The reports Of
the Standing Rock conference are rather
contradictory. The regular correspondent
at the agency says yesterdays council
lasted over four hours, but nothing was
accomplished. The Indians refused to
sign. Speeches were made by Gall. Mad
Bear, Sitting Bull and other chiefs. Sit
ting Bull said he was opposed to the treaty
and as many Of the Indians had crops to
look after there was no use of keeping
them in council longer. Gall said that no
would never sign either paper and that
this was final. After making this declara-
ton he went up and shook hands with
each Commissioner as evidence of his
friendliness to the whites. He simply
opposes the treaty and says he
does not believe the Great Father will
have not much land left compared with the
vast possessions of their forefathers, and
he could not see why the Government
there was so much vacant land elsewhere.
1t was expected that if the Indians could
be convinced to-day that they had not in
erly they could be induced to sign. The
Commission had these treaties explained
by the same Interpreters who participated
in making them. but it seemed to have no
effect. 1t is believed that afte. the beef
killing Saturday and drawing of rations
Monday most of the Indians will leave the
agency, and the Commission will open the
papers for signing Friday or Saturday,
and will get the interpreters, who are get
ting five dollars per day from the Govern
ment, to lead Oh. They will hardly have
the courage to refuse.
A Pierre correspondent says: "Direct
and reliable information tonight from .
Government official now at Standing Rock
agency, is to the effect that the Indians
will sign the treaty beyond q doubt. He
says the commission received its instruc-
tions from Washington to get the Indians
signature and they are going to do it. The
reds are simply holding of for presents
and feasts and at no conference has there
been any strong opposition to signing the
treaty."
This intelligence, together with that re-
ceived from Lower Brule and Crow Creek
this morning to the effect that there was
no opposition down there, confirms the be-
lief that the commission will succeed with
its work and that within three months the
reservation will be thrown open. Governor
Church has returned to Bismarck from the
Standing Rock agency. He says THAI
while the Indians are stubborn, he believes
the commission will finally induce them to
sign. Auditor Ward thinks they are sim.
ply holding out to get more rations.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
L. w. Jackson lost some cattla q 4

Il. W. Jackson lost some cattle q day
or two ago and started out to hunt them,
accompanied by his dog. In hunting around
they came across an immense alligator, but
as his 'gatOrship was engaged in watching
some calves, he did not notice Mr.. jackson
and his party The having been joined by two
friends). Mr.. Jackson's dog, not being very
well up in the gator business, commenced
the attack at once. As soon as his gator
ship could change his mind from calves to
dog he made O sweep with his tail that
brought the canine around to his business
end. and before the dog had time to think Of
the past, made snap that would have end
ed his career then and f.re, but the gator
miscalculated his distance, and instead of
taking the whole dog. tail and all, he got his
tail only. The dog being thus freed, started
on home run; but the gator wanted dog
If he could moi. get calf, and therefore
started after him, rolling Over and over.
This method of lOcomOtion was SO unusual
that the dog became disguised, and made
such good time that the gator gave it up
and turned his attention to his human ene-
mics. They in their turn armed them
selves with fence rails, and then the fight
was fast and furious. The gator would
take the rails between his teeth and crunch
them as if he enjoyed them as diet. To
vary the exercise he would snatch a rail
and sweep it round over that section of
the country, making his assailants give
him plenty Of room. Finally, after q ter
rible struggle, he was forced to 60 where
all gators go.-Gaiaesritle (Fld.) Adrocate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
THE EAST.

hartley CAMPBELL. the well-known
playwright. died at Bloomingdale Asylum
for the Insane, n. ". on the 30th. He had
been an inmate of the asylum for almost a
year. He was born i'm Allegheny CITY,
Pa. on August II. 1898.
An eight-year-old daughter of William
ROLAND was burned to death by the explo-
sion of a can of kerosene at Pittsburgh.
Pa, the other morning. and Mrs. Lille
Mclaughlin received fatal injuries from q
similar explosion in the afternoon. Roll
lands house caught fire. but it was extin-
guished without much damage. The resi-
dence Of Mrs. McI.au:h! was totally de-
stroyed.
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred on the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail-
road recently near Scranton. Pa, by which
an engine WIS blown to pieces and the
fireman, Henry keidler. killed. Irving
Stein, the engineer. was severely injured.
A NEW YORK sheriff's jury has decided
Broker Charles A. Johnes to be insane.
Johnes was one Of the most daring operat-
ors that ever appeared on the floor Of the
Stock Exchange.
A DISPATCH from Pittsburgh, Pa, saws
that the meners Of the fourth pool have
struck for an advance Of Is cents pei 100
bushels.
MAYOR HEWITT, of New York. has ap-
pointed the new AQueduct Commissioners
as follows: General James c. Duane.
U7ited States army, retired, Democrat:
Walter Howe, ex-member of the Legisla.
ture, independent; John q. Tucker, an OK :
tensive contractor and builder, Republic
an; Francis d. Scott, present assistant
corporation counsel, Democrat.
Tx Supreme Court OF New Jersey has
rendered a decision affirming the consti-
tutiopality of the Local Option High Lii.
cense law. The opinion rs regards the
high license feature was unanimous. On
the local option section the court stood
eight to seven.
DURINGJuly q. $50 immigrants arrived at
Castle Garden, an increase of I,2i6 over
July last year. Thus far this year there
have been q, more immigrants landed
than for the same time last year.
JUDGE ALFRED HAND, OF Scranton, Pa,
has been appointed to the vacancy on the
State Supreme Bench.
ExMAYoR EDWARD COOPER, Of New
York, has left London for an extended
tour of the continent of Europe.
By premature blast of powder on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad near Hancock
Nd. recently. j. H. Shackleford, foreman,
was killed and William Stottler, Andy
Smith and Henry Green were seriously in
jured.
By fall of span of the railroad bridge
near Connellsville, Pa, the other day an
engine and one car fell into the river. No
one was hurt. Cause, rotten timber.
The cigarmakers of the East propose to
appeal from the decision of the New Jer-
sey Chancellor that any one can use tho
international cigar label.
EIGHTEEN persons were burned to death
and many more injured by fire in q tene-
ment house at 1877 Bowery, New York, ON
the afternoon Of the Sd. The unfortunates
were principally Polish Jews, engaged in
the occupation Of tailoring.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-10
Epilepsy and Hysteria.

WILKEssARRE, Pa, Aug. 3.-One OF the
young women employed in the silk mills
yesterday was taken with epileptic fits.
She fell to the floor and the other
girls gathered around her and became
most alarmed and excited. Suddenly
one of them gave wild shrek and
fell over in violent Mysteries. The ex-
element increased, and in minute OF
SO another young woman was seized with
hvsteria. The girls were now almost wild
with nervous excitement, and one after
another were seized with hysteric cOnyul-
sions. Their cries and struggles as they
lay quivering on the floor, combined to
make the scene an extraordinary and
alarming one.