davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-18

I have tried Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholsra and Diarhoea Remedy on q
very bad case Of chronic diarrhoea, and
IL gave perfect satisfaction. recon-
mend it to my trade. j. 4. BUTLKR,
druggist, Eastland, Texas. Sold by
w. q. Patton & 90.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-18

Dallas Fair and Exposition. For
the above occasion tickets will be
on sale October 8, 9, 12, l6, 10, % and
20, good returning until Nov. 10, at
one fare for the round trip via Missou-
ri parinc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-18

vinita's Fair Gaps Them all
Providence, Perseverance, and
Push Combine.and Help us out.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-18
A GRAND AFFAIR INDEED.

More Exhibits, More People, More
Money, Than Ever Before.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-18

"MreHT makes right, "as the COM
gress Of the United States may
have said, when it appropriated
$4,000 of Cherokee money to
satisfy a demand that should have
been first determined by some
court.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-18

Mrs. Badgett.
Pickles-Chop, Anna Wright.
Sweet peach, Mrs. Goodykoontz.
Fruit Butter-Mrs. John Weav.
er.
Bread, Jessie Daniels.
CLASS I.
s. II. Brown, best corn.
Johnson Fallen, sweet and Irish
potatoes.
Tom Bracket, pumpkins.
John Freeman, display of vege.
tables.
D. NJ. Marrs, display of fruits,
display Of nursery stock.
Mrs. ]. o. Hall, display of ap.
Piles, also winter pearmine.
l.. w. Marks, Kentu cky reds,
timber twigs.
Mrs. Blackfeather, rambos.
Sut Beck, winesaps.
VIM. Thornton, honey.
John Edwards, honey in comb.
Mrs. L. B. Bell, display of wines.
Nelson Foreman, Newton pip.
pins.
CLASS X.
Premiums in this class were
awarded as follows:
Mrs. Hulls, coverlet, hair flow
ers, worsted mats.
Miss McKeon, worsted quilt.
Mrs. Decker, silk quilt.
Mrs. Weaver, cotton patch
work.
Mrs. Jno. Mccarthy, silk ero-
chet.
Mrs. Franklin, rag carpet.
Mrs. Marks, tidy.
Mrs. Blakeney, set mats, paper
flowers.
Miss Hubbard, drawn work,
Queen Anne darning, stool cover.
Mrs. II. G. Barrit, pillow shams,
apron.
Fanny knight, pin-cushion.
Mrs. Ironside, table scarf.
Mrs. Chamberlin, sofa pillow,
tidy, applique, Kensington.
Mrs. Ratclif, lace handkerchief.
Mrs. Blackfeather, bead work,
leather work, best display Indian
bea6 work.
Miss Patton, piano cover, rick
rack.
Mrs. w. Breedlove, outline
work.
Miss Thompson, afghan.
Mrs. Marks, crochet shawl.
Mrs. Nelms, handkerchief case.
Worcester Academy, Kinder
garten work.
Miss Eaton oil paintings.
Miss Adair, crayon work.
J. w. Smith, sewing machine.
FAIR NOTES, ETC.
All premiums and bills are being
paid as fast as audited.
The Tahlequah base ball boys
say they came after that $4,000
prize.
Oce Dick got wind of the fair
and made it home from New Mexi-
co in time to take it in.
The directors begun work in ear
nest early ia the week and held
their first meeting Monday morn
ing.
ii. w. C. Shelton came up
ahead of the Tahlequah delegation
to look up quarters for the base
ball club.
Hon. Henry Chambers viewed
the Fort Smith fair last week and
Of course could not forego the vi
nita aggregation.
Crutchfeld & Co.'S. furniture dis
play, Miller & Co.'S. stoves and
Stevens & Co.'S. saddles, received
lots Of admiration.
w. e. Halsell bought the Dus-
tin span of blacks, from South
west City. They were brought
over and sold by Dave Fink.
President Bell happened on to
The grounds Monday just in time
TO beat his friend, Caldine Guntsr,
on guessing which pony would win
a 300 yard dash.
john Whistler, bought the prize
span of mules and they are now
on the way TO Sac and Fox. Win
Mcclellan and other good judges
say they never saw a finer pair Of
mules.
A. d. CubinS, the famous boot
and shoe man, from Coifsyville,
had samples Of his work at the
hall and took number Of meas.
ures. His advertisement q shown
elsewhere.
Rev. j. +. ThompsQi and Ffof.
Kenower,of the Asylum
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
THE MONTH OF OCTOBER.
Satisfactory Business Done Here by
the Railroads.

Satisfactory Business Done Here by
the Railroads.
The railroad returns at this point for
the month of October are very satisfac.
tory. The Southern Pacific does not care
to have is exact figures made public, but
it is understood that the freight receipts
were in the neighborhood of 100000,
and the ticket sales at both the uptown
Office and the depot $4,000, total OF
SITE, 900 for the thirty-one days. 1t
must be borne in mind that it has not
been repl esentative month in the ticket
business, for during the past two weeks
overland travel has dropped off great
deal on account of the approach of the
election and the general desire to remain
at home and vote. Local traffic, also, as
compared with the preceding month,
does not show quite up to the average, a
result, of course, of the excursion serv-
ice being practically withdrawn. In the
freight department of the Southern Pa
cific it is stated that the receipts for Oc-
tober show an advance of about
fifteen per cent over the preced-
ing month, and that the goods
shipped in here have been of a good,
solid nature, consisting mostly of mer-
chandise and general supplies. During
the month twelve carloads of household
goods were received, an evidence of the
manner in which new houses are being
founded here every day.
The Santa Fe people report good
months business here, although no
figures can be obtained. The company
has handled good many raisins during
the month, special trains having been
sent out every third day for the past two
weeks.
The Monrovia Rapid Transit road has
shared equally well. Travel is good in
both directions, and since the establish
ment OF a bus line into the heart OF the
city the company's revenue has doubled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

ceived at this Office yesterday, and any
one who means business can be accom-
modated by application here:
EDITORS HERALD-I am the owner o.
lot / block 4, in the West Rosas tract
situated on the corner Of Alpine ano
Montreal streets, fronting on Alpine !4i
feet and on Montreal "a feet; Alpine
street is graded and the tax paid.
value the lot at $4 500, upon which there
is mortgage of $4,000 and about sl0(
interest. l will wager my equity in this
property against property OF similar
value that the Democratic National ticket
will be elected.
The value of my property and that put
up against it can be fixed by arbitrators
chosen in the usual way (you can name
mine), and any difference in the values
of the properties can be covered by mort.
gage. or have one or more other lots
could put in, if necessary. w. H. S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Anschiag Photographed.

Yesterday morning in accordance with
the usual custom, Fritz Anschlag, the
murderer, was photographed. That por.
ton of the public which is interested in
the study of physiognomy will be able to
own, if it so wishes, fairly good confer
felt presentment of his homely featues.
A blacksmith removed his shackles, and
in company with Sheriff Kays, Deputy
Sheriff Jennings and Jailor Russell, the
condemned man repaired to the photo
graph gallery of Frank Schumacher.
Five different styles of attitude were ar
ranged and successfully portrayed upon
the negative and fac simile of his auto
graph taken to go upon each copy. He
was then taken back to his cell and the
shackles again riveted upon his leg. He
seemed to enjoy the performance as Civ
ing variety to his otherwise monotonoua
existence. 6 EN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
CAMPAIGN BETTING.
A Chance for Some One Who wants
to Back Harrison.

---
A Chance for Some One who Wants
to Back Harrison.
Betting on the result of the campaign
was rather slow in town yesterday, the
odds not having changed during the last
two days. Advices were received from
New York yesterday that a bet of $25. 900
to $50, 900 in favor OF Cleveland had been
registered there during the day. A few
people who think that O'Donnell will be
the next Mayor of San Francisco ap-
peared on the streets yesterday and
wanted to bet. They were soon accom-
modated, odds Of 500 to $40 being
laid that the Doctor will be left
out in the cold. Colonel Mike Welch,
Jr., OF the Texas Pacific, who returned
from San Francisco on Friday night,
says that the weight of the money in the
Bay City is for Cleveland. Nose Gunst
has $50 900 in his safe that he wants to
bet that Harrison will be knocked out,
but can find no one to cover it. During
the last day or two odds of five to four in
favor of Cleveland have been offered in
several quarters, good many hundreds
being put up at those figures. Mr..
Welch has a good story to tell on the
Chronicle men. He says that as he was
standing in the T. 4 P. Office on Market
street one of the Chronicles leading
reporters came in. They entered into q
palaver about the campaign and the con-
versation turned on the betting that was
going on. II tell you what it is, !" said
DeYoung's scribe in confidential tone
1--WE are nearly all Republicans up atthe
Office. but we have not bet cent OF
Harrison, and to tell the truth, :" in lower
tones and looking round to be certain
that no one was in hearing, Eve are al
putting up money on the sly on Clevc
land"
A LAND WAGER OFFERED.
The followin0 com mmunication was re
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
ROBERT BALFOUR'S DEATH.
A Dose of Carbolfc Acid Taken Ac.
CldentallY.

A Dose of CarbOlfc Acid Taken Ac-
cidentally.
The accidental poisoning of Robert
Balfour, a resident Of East Los Angeles
was chronicled by the HERALD Of yester-
day, but as the information concernine
his death was received at time too late
to admit of the stating of particulars the
mere fact alone was mentioned. A jury
of inquest was impaneled yesterday
morning, and testimony was received
from those who were acquainted with the
details of tie singular affair.
E. T. Shoemaker, M. D., testified that
he was called to Horne and Abel's
drug store at 8 o'clock Friday evening
to see a man who had been poisoned.
He found the deceased in back room
taking some sweet oil. He smelled Of
the glass from which Balfour had drank
the material supposed to be poison, and
discovered an odor OF carbolic acid. On
being questioned, Balfour said that he
intended to take some pepsin and whisky,
but that the stuff when he drank it did
not taste like whisky. When asked to
indicate the bottle from which he found
the dose he indicated on the shelves a
bottle which was found to contain
whisky, but one on another shelf above
contained carbolic acid. Both were
labeled.
A. Vansull, the drug clerk, said that
while he was waiting on some customer,
he saw Belfour go behind the counter
and help himself to something out Of a
bottle. The deceased had stomach
trouble and cough, and was accustomed
to help himself to medicines.
VIM. A. Horne, the druggist, testified
that he had known Balfour for some time
and that he was allowed to come into the
store and help himself to the remedy
which he needed for his stomach trouble,
which was the elixir of pepsin. On this
occasion, Immediately after Balfour had
swallowed the stuff he came to Horne
and asked what it was. The latter
smelled OF the glass from which the dose
had been drank and decided that it was
carbolic acid. He Immediately gave the
deceased sweet oil and sent for a physi-
clan, but in spite of all that could be
done the man died.
Robert Balfour, the deceased, was a
real-estate agent, a native of Ontario,
and about 20 years of age. He was a
well-known citizen OF East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Notes From mt Home and Abroad
The New Theater.

Maurice Barrymore will be Modjeska';
leading man during her five weeks sea
son in California.
announce the election returns from the
stage at the Grand Opera House.
Nellie Marlborough, San Francisco
girl, and for long time visitor here
has become member of the "Corsair'
Company.
A new dramatic paper has started in
San Francisco and is called the Western
amusement Record. 1t appears to be
quite bright.
George Turner will take a hack al
blank verse with Madame Modjeska.
Charlotte Tittel has been engaged for the
"leads" with Madame Modjeska.
An attempt is being made to bring NJ.
Charles Gounod and M. Camille Saint
Saens, two distinguished musicians, tc
this country, in series OF grand orches'
tral concerts.
Lawrence Barrett, the eminent TRACE.
dian, is suffering from a complication ol
diseases, which seriously affect his per.
formances. The greatest is swelling Of
the throat, which has the effect of muf.
fling his once clear voice, rendering his
articulation imperfect.
Emma Abbott, who is to visit Los An
geles next month, sang for the weel
commencing October 22d, at Salt Lake
The company drew crowded houses, and
the reperptoire included II Irovatore
Martha, Chimes of Normandy, Rose O.
Castle, Norma and Fra Diavolo. Rhea fol-
lowed for three nights, also drawing
crowded houses. The plays we're Much
Ado About Nothing, Adrienne, Lecoureul
and O. Dungerous Game,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Found Guilty,

Jose Napoleon, Mexican, who has
frequently been in trouble with the po.
lice, was tried yesterday before Judge
Cheney and jury on charge of assault
to murder. On the 18th of last August
he attempted to stab Officer ]. ]. Hawley
when the latter was endeavoring to quell
disturbance in which Jose was the
chief mover. The officer threw up his
arm, and as the knife descended it Gu!
clear through to the skin, but was warded
off from his breast, at which it was
aimed. The jury found him guilty Of an
assault with q deadly weapon, and he
will be sentenced next Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
AMICABLE ARRANGEMENTS.
How the Strike on the santa
Was Settled.

How the Strike On the santa Fe
Was Settled.
General Manager Dan McCool re-
turned from San Bernardino at 5 :15 last
last. Until his arrival nothing definite
was known as to the agreement made
by which the strike was settled, this
being unknown even to the brakemen
and switchmen themselves, who simply
acted in accordance with orders from the
committee at San Bernardino, and re-
turned to work. MIR. McCool was seen
at the Hollenbeck by q HERALD man
during the course of the evening, and in
response to an interrogation, said ::
Everything is running now just as it
did before any trouble occurred, and we
can handle all the freight and passengers
offered to us with as much celebrity aH
usual. l met the strikers committee at
San Bernardino yesterday afternoon and
had conference with them. (The COM
mittee consisted of w. L. Bangus, bag
gageman, G. H. Cowan, switchmaH, and
J. p. Lane, brakeman.) We soon set
tled matters amicsbly, being of course
willing, as l always have been, to pro-
mote men according to their length
OF service, if they have the
ability. As regards the six men whose
promotion some time ago caused the
trouble, l agreed to reduce three OF
them to brakemen and keep the other
three, and this proposition the commit
tee assented to. do not think that
there will be any more trouble in future
as we thoroughly understand each Other
now.
All the trains that had been blockaded
were soon cleared out Of the way yester
day morning, and in the evening thu
special raisin train of twenty cars wen
off at express speed as if nothing hat
happened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A PLUCKY DEED.
How a Runaway Was stopped OH
Main Street.

uA0kM 0tIoobe
About 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
q contingent of Pomona Republicans
came marching up Spring street headed
by few musicians who made considera-
able din. As they neared the Court
House blooded colt belonging to Mr.. j.
A. Cowell scared at the noise and ran
away, dragging light buggy after him
to which he was harnessed. Mr.. .Cowell,
in attempting to check the frightened
animal, was thrown out, luckily escap-
ing without injuries. When the runaway
passed the Temple Block it ran into one
or two posts, the result being that the
shafts were broken and the animal rid.
den of his incumbrance. This made
him 90 faster than ever, and as the road
was crowded with vehicles he took the
pavement when outside of the Southern
Pacific office. 1t looked as if some one
would certainly be hurt, as the Sidewalk
was crowded with ladies, and they ran
and lodged in all directions, accompa a
MED by q good many Of the sterner sex.
Outsi de the st. Charles Hotel, however
was young man who did not scare, and
he jumped at the horee as the animal
dashed by. He seized it by the bride
and dragged the horse half way around
throwing the steed off his balance and
the two came with a crash to the ground
The nervy young man did not let 60
however, and in few seconds he wal
seen sitting triumphantly on the horses
head. A round of applause went up from
the crowds which were watching thu
plucky act ,and the young man, who was a
modest as he was brave, retired from the
spot as soon as he had turned over hii
charge to an officer, who soon after
wards arrived. He gave his name a
Charles Matson to HERALD reporter
and is we'll known around town as drive
for the City Cab and Carriage Company
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
FIRE MATTERS.
RecOmmen datiOns I'm Relation to
Hall Exits.

Recon- men datiOns In Relation to
Hall Exits.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met
in regular session yesterday afternoon at
the Mayors Office. Present-Mayor
Workman and Messrs. Humphreys and
Teed.
The bills against the Fire Departm tment
were taken up and large number were
approved.
Chief Moriarty reported that a frame
paint and carpenter shop was being
built in Mott Alley apd that it's erection
should be stopped. The matter was re-
ferred to the Chief.
Mr.. Teed recommended that fire
hydrant be placed at the corner Of Olive
and Fifth streets.
Mayor Workman recommended that
the Water Company place fire hydrant
at the corner OF Georgia street and Boyle
avenue.
1t was reported that the Board had
examined Turnverein and Mott halls
and the new Los Angeles Theatre. As
to the Turnverein Hall they recon-
mended that stairway be placed on the
south side of the building to empty on
Spring street, and that the stairway in
the rear be widened to leave an exit on
the City Hall lot. In Mott Hall they re-
commended that stairway be placed on
front of the north side between the first
and second columns, and that stairway
not less than four feet wide be placed at
the rear opening on Mott alley. The
Clerk was requested to notify the owners.
The Los Angeles Theatre was found to
be in very satisfactory condition as to
exits.
Mr.. Dade, who lives next to the Los
Angeles Gas Company reported that
escaping gas has caused his wife to be-
come seriously sick and referred the mat
ter to the Commissioners. As MIR. Dade
has already taken the matter into court,
he was requested to await tho result.
A communication was received from
M. Kelleher, asking that the Bonchet
mill matter be referred to the City Attor-
ney. So ordered.
Applications for positions in the Fire
Department were received from the fol.
lowing: G. w. Bandle, J. II. Ward, J.
w. Cullmen, J. F. Springer. Ordered
fled.
Vail, Brownly and Schroeder applied fol
permission to erect one-story brick
building in the rear of $40 s. Spring
street, to contain fve-horse power meat
chopping machine. Referred to the
Chief.
a Chief Moriarty reported that the new
engine house on Pine street will be fin
ished in about a month.
Mr.. H. T. Warren applied for permits
sion to erect a shed with iron pillows
and corrugated iron roof in the wooc
and coal yard at 425 Spring street. Re
ferred to the Chief.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
.sIater On.1

Commencing with tomorrow night
Hallen & Hart will produce Later On at
the Grand Opera House. OF this per
formance the Pittsburg Times says:
The Bijou Theater opened auspiciously
last night. The house had its seating
capacity tested. Hallen & Hart, in :
new effort by H. 6. Donnelly, Later On
ence stamped the medley as sue
cess. The piece is made to sustain
numerous jokes. There is plenty o
singing and good dancing. The farce
was excessively radical. The jokes wer'
exceptionally clever and mirth-provok
ing. As to the company, it is due then
to say that few, if any, better organiza
tions have appeared here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
ssAfter Dark,

Tonight, and for the one time only
after Dark will be given at the Grand
Opera House by the Webster Brady
Company. A river of real water will be
on the stage and the piece will intro
duce a realistic underground tunnel
scene and concert hall scene with NJ lie
Rene and number Of specialties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Pullman Passengers

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the l :15 p. NJ. train: Mr.. Hallett,
Mr.. Bigelow, G. Band, Mr.. Herbert, Mr..
Weghein, H. B. Colburu, w. B. Clure
Mr.. Gettleson, Gus Dorm, Mrs. Gelcich
A. S. Fonde, B. Shere, J. M. Hallett.
By the 10:30 p. NJ. train: E. ]. Bald
win, F. w. Young, Miss Parker, Mr..
Haines, N. Roth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Cl,iidren In school.

The total number of children enrolled
in the city schools to date is 6,158; at
this time last year there were 5,025 !;
the average daily attendance at present
is 5 $3.50; a year ago it was 1886. The
per cent. of attendance for both years is
96.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

The. finest of the season at Seymour & Johnsoi
n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
The Los Angeles Theater.

nc AOS All nBcAcs neAteIs
The welcome news is heard that Man
ager H. G. Wyatt has added another
theater to his list, the Los Angeles
Theater. on Spring street, between Sec
ond and Third, Just being completed by
Mrs. Juana O'Neil. Mr.. Wyatt has not
been looking after the management
of this new theatre, but Mrs. O'Neil,
knowing that he had made such q sue.
cess Of the Grand Opera House, and de-
string that her theatre should be under
the ablest management possible, sent he,
attorney to Mr.. Wyatt, and the result
was the drawing OF lease for five years
Mr.. Wyatt, as soon as the lease was
signed, departed for San Francisco te
secure the best possible attractions fol
the new theatre, which cannot help buI
become most popular place of amuse'
ment under his management.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main auo
ReQueua streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Nat Goedwin,s Marriage.

NAT GO00WAm'S Marriage
Nat Goodwin, the comedian, was
quietly married October in Chicago to
Miss Place of that city, to whom he has
been engaged for some time. Mrs.
Goodwin No. is said to belong to q
family of social prominence. The lady's
name was mentioned in the papers in the
suit that was to have been brought
by Miss Farrell, the actress, against
Goodwin for breach of promise of mar
riage, and the engagement was stated as
one of the causes for damages. Abe
Hummel. who is Miss Farrell's counsel
smiled significantly when told of Nat
Goodwin's marriage.
81 don't think it will make much diff.
ference either way" he said. "I had
not heard of this marriage, but it does
not surprise me-"
The little lawyer again smiled, the in
ference being that there will be an ami.
cable settlement of the whole matter
and that it will not reach the courts after
all.
A Chicago dispatch says the lady he
married is Miss Nellie Baker, formerly
of New York
Mics Ida Farrell, who sues Nat Good.
win, spent the winter of 1887 in Los An.
geles and became quite we'll known.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-12

Colouel Frederick D Grspt has
sober gated ideas about politics,
Shortly after the recent election Il
was whispered around and then oper y
published that Governor Hin would
again eend Colonel Grants name to the
STATE Senate by appointment to be
Quarantine Commissioner to succG ed
|ex.5enstor 7. G. Piatt. When Colouel
Grant heard OF this he went to Mr..
PlAtt and assured him that under nc
circumstances would he permit such
use OF his name. speaking Of the mat
ter to friend he said: IT would be
undigDifed for me TO accept thle place
after having ran for Secretary OF State.
1t would look as though were q mere
office seeker, whose sole idea waa to get
pi ace. cannot permit my self 70 bt
used 30 rneanly"