davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
RIFLEMEN.
The Target Shooting Yesterday by
the seventh Regiment,

The annual target practice of Compa
MES A, G and F, OF the Seventh Infantry
N. G. c., brought out large percentage
of the officers and men yesterday, and i
was steady fusillade all day long at the
range, just beyond the Southern Pacific
depot. Lieutenant Theodore Friese was
in charge.
The Field and Staff of the regiment
had their practice at the same time. The
scores made were very good for the aver.
age, come. of the men making so per
cent, which entities them to the bronze
decoration and bronze marksman's bar.
THE SCORE.
Field staff and band of the Seventh In
fantry Regiment, First Brigade, National
Guards of California. Colonel w. H. FL
Russell, So; Captain A. M. Green, 10
Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Plotts, "a; Lieu.
tenant Christopher N. Wilson, Is; Major
Everett R. Smith, Z; Sergeant ajor
James w. McPherson, 26.
Band-Albert @. Calvin, 13; Lester
M. Wooley, 36. -.
Company A-Robert o. Williamson,
second lieutenant, 3S; John L. A. Lash
26; Walter Cox, 5; William F. Rush, 80 !;
Horace Bradford, SO; Joseph Bauer, 81 /;
William F. Coggins, "a; Alexander Dal-
las, II; Joseph w. Gates, 80; Frank H.
Hickman, Is; John Hughes, IA; George
Mclean, Al; George McCracken, IL
William F. Ordway, %; Charles Richey,
21; William G.. Schneider, IA, Harry
Sutton, 12; William w. Wood, II.
Company C.-Captain w. L. Starin,
26; First Lieutenant w. E. Logan, %;
Second Lieutenant G. E. Worth, 26;
First Sergeant George Lamps, 81; Ser
geant j. A. Kingsley, %; Sergeant Theo.
Myers, 3S; Sergeant Robert Peters, 26;
Corporal William H. White, 8; Corporal
F. ]. Harrey, So; Corporal William o.
Nye, 13; Corporal P. j. Gable, 80; Cor
poral H. H. Gerdes, 16: louis Legrande,
"a; ]. Louis Adams, s.; ]. F. Blake, s;
Fremont, Behure, 16; Joseph M. Dun
ply, "a; E. T. Gates, A; j. M. Gala.
CHER, IA; William F, Gilbert, 26; Joseph
H. Hartranft, 8; f. G. Harmon, IS;
George Hansen, 8; ]. Mckee, 80; J. A.
Medler, 10; John Nurnamake, IS; j. J.
Phillips, 8; William Renter, 8; John F.
Renter, IL; Stanley E. Stickney, IS; J.
G. Schnellharat, 27; Henry Schultz, II !;
H. M. Warren, 80; w. r. Windheim, 3O
Company F-Captain J. Hughes, 33 !;
Second Lieutenant J. G. Scarborough,
l5; Hawthorne, II; Corporal Keeler, 8 !;
Sergeant Blumenberg, SO; Hayes, "a /;
Corporal Franklin, 80; Burden, "a; e..
L. Anderson, 25; R. l.. Binford, 2S; G.
E. Fale, 13.
George Mclean carried off the honors,
making score of Al out of a possible so.
The distance was 200 yards, each man
having ten shots.
To-day the commander of the brigade
and his entire staff go to the range at
o'cloce, and each officer will fire ten
shots. Lieutenant Colonel Kurtz will
make an effort to carry off the honors,
but Major G. Estudillo has been practis
ing regularly for some weeks, and he
may tie the gallant surgeon of the brig
ade. The practice to-day will be under
the direction of Major M. A. Forster, in
spector of rifle practice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
The Result of a Quarrel.

STOCKTON, September 1O.-A passenger
from Sonora to-day said the murder of
Lyman Randall, near Chinese Camp last
Friday, was apparently the result of a
quarrel between the deceased and Jack
Parnell, who had been in the employ of
Randall. While herding sheep they
were returning to the foothills with
the sheep and stopped near a
mountain pass to part their herds. 1t
was learned that Randall and Parnell had
trifing dispute Friday morning, and
deceased kicked Parnell. The next morI
ing Randall's body was found in the road
with three bullet holes in it. On the
other side of stone wall was found gun
with three cartridges exploded. Parnell
was missing, but was arrested at Peties,
this county, yesterday. He is but seven
teen years of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
THE CHINESEtTREATY.
Count MitkiewicZ Says 1t Has Not
Been Rejected.

New YORK, September 10.-Count
Mitkiewicz said to reporter: speak
with absolute knowledge when say that
up to yesterday noon there was no official
notification of the rejection of the treaty
now under consideration of the Govern
ment at Peking. MinisterDenby's services
concerning the treaty has thus far
amounted to nothing, because he is in
the mountains near Peking and not in
Peking. He would not be notified of the
acceptance or rejection of the treaty un-
til after the Chinese Legation at
as to why the Chinese Govern
ment favors the treaty: The subject is
one which very few Americans under
stand. The bulk of Chinese immigration
to this country is from Canton and Hong
Kong, where the British Government
virtually is in control. The enormous
population in the interior have no desire
to leave the country. The Government
favors the restriction of immigration,
simply because it will effect the English
interests in China and not its own. The
English Government does not favor re.
striction, and its agents are now, and
have been, active in its efforts to make
American progress appear ridiculous
in the eyes of China, and SO ham
per and embarass the administration
of American enterprise and American
capital in the Emperor's dominion. L
surprises me that this subterfuge has moi
been discovered before. The British
will leave nothing undone to retain theil
supremacy. The Chinese Government
wants railroads. 1t favors the American
system in preference to the English. 1t
knows we can build better roads and
faster than England. 1t is not difficult,
therefore, for American capital to find
profitable investment in China. Ameri
can manufacturers will build the rollins
stock and lay the road-beds of Chinese
railways; American mines will
supply raw material for manufacturing
American workingmen will do the work
Is the subject not an important one
Should the vast interests these probabil
tiles promise be jeopardized by want o
diplomacy on our part, by failure to sec
that the English Government is skilfully
using US as buckler to hold before hel
own breast, and receive the blows?
repeat it: the Chinese Government ia
vors the restriction of immigration, be
cause such restriction does not injure i
in the least. The investment OF Ameri
can capital in China cannot be a venture
1t must bring certain and large returns
The Chinese Government is invitin;
American capitalists to be ready t.
invest: Is it diplomacy, therefore, for til
United States to let rival nation, an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
AT SANTA CRUZ.
A Grand Fete Day-Parade of the
Native Sons.

Grand Fete Day-Parade of the
Native Sons.
SANTA CRUZ, September 10. - The
parade of the Native Sons to-day was
over one and half miles in length, and
was marshaled in perfect order. The
display of banners and emblems was
magnificent, and the fine appearance of
the mon excited applause and express
sions of admiration all along the line of
march. A conspicuous feature OF the
procession was a carriage containing
Governor Waterman and daughters.
After the parade the Pioneers gave q
banquet in their hall to the members of
the society and distinguished guests from
abroad. There were covers for two hun
dred. Governor Waterman and several
members of his staff were present :;
also General Thomas Clunie, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, and 7. G. Phelps, the Republican
nominee.
The literary exercises OF the Native
Sons were held at the Pavilion at 2:3O.
Grand President Dorm presided and the
Grafton was delivered by R. M. Fitzger-
aid, of Oakland, the grand orator of the
Order. The Grafton was q mastery ef-
fort, dealing with the living problems of
the day before the young men of Cali
fornia.
Fully 5000 people were at the beach
in the afternoon. 1t was the greatest
fete of its character ever held in the
State. The celebration closed this even
ing with grand ball at the Pavilion,
and hops and receptions at the various
headquarters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
YELLOW JACK.
The Death Roll Increasing-Sub.
scriptiOns For the Sufferers.

New ORLEANS. September 10.-A Jack
sonville special says the official bulletin
for the last twenty-four hours is as fol-
lows: New cases 32, deaths 5; total
number of cases to date 632, total num-
Der of deaths to date 78.
THE RELIEF FUND.
New YORK, September 10.-The sub
scriptions for the relief of the afflicted in
Jacksonville here to-day amounted to
$14 ,331, "a; of this amount $12, 900 was
the donation of one man who refused to
give his name. He presented Mayor
Hewitt SIC, 900 gold certificate and two
crisp 81 1000 bills. The total amount sub
scribed to date is $40 ,2S6.15.
GALVESTON, September 1O.-The cltl-
zens of Galveston have subscribed 81 200
for the relief of the Jacksonville suf-
ferers.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1O.-At a
meeting Of the Citizens Relief Commit
tee to-day the additional sums subscribed
in aid of the Jacksonville yellow fever
sufferers were announced as 1888, max
ing total OF $4,563.
MACON, Ga, September 10.-The Re-
lief Committee tonight authorized the
Jacksonville authorities to draw on them
for $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
VIEWING THE RUINS.
Visit the Scene of Yes
terdAY,s sCOmflagrntioM.

SAN Francisco, September 1O.-Yes-
terday's fire has left the vicinity swept
by the flames in most forlorn condi-
ton. All that now meets the eye on the
ground where the hives% of industry
stood are great piles of charred
lumber and ashes; heaps of still
smouldering straw and coal high brick
chimneys, standing like skeletons
against the black background, and
masses of twisted iron work. Many feet
Of wooden sidewalk has been burned and
under the charred planks large pools Of
water have formed. All day to-
day thousands of people viewed
the burned district from different
coigns of vantage, while policemen kept
a wary eye around them to deter petty
thieving. Here and there could be
found the ruins of iron safes, most of
them, however, having stood the test OF
the fire so we'll that the books and papers
contained in them were taken out intact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
Racing Results.

BRIGHTON BEACH, September 10.-The
tenth season of the Brighton Beach AS.
sociation closed to-day. Heavy rains
made the track very muddy.
Three-fourths of a mile-Lemon Bios
som won in 20, Gunshot second, Allah
rene third.
Mile and one-sixteenth, Blue Line won
in 1 ;54A4, Richelieu second, MacGregor
third.
Mile and -quarter-Earnest won in
2:1414, Brown Duke second, Troy third.
Seven-eighths of mile-Egmont won
in 1911, Sam Harper second, Harry
Russell third.
Mile and one. .eighth-King Idle won in
1853, Orange Girl second, Subaltern
third.
CHICAGO, eptember 10-Races at
Washington Park: Weather cloudy;
track fair and attendance medium.
First race-Pink Cottage won, Winona
second. Beaconsfield third time 80.
Second race-Von Tromp won, Alaho
second, Roundabout third; time :52%.
Third race-Galen won, Laura Stone
second, Hindocraft third time :011a.
Fourth race-Birthday won, Bonnie
King second, Doubt third; time :55%.
SACRAMENTO, September 1O.-A great
crowd at the driving park of the State
Agricultural Society witnessed the events,
which were all running races.
Premium stake, all ages, three-quar-
ters of a mile, six starters-Daisy d won,
Not Idle second, Applause third. Time,
;l4A.
California stake, one mile, three
starters-Almont won, Don Jose second,
Picnic third. Time, :43A.
Larue stakes-Won by Cannie Scott,
Index second, Laura Gardner third.
Time, 4:02.
One and one.sixteenth miles-Elwood
won, Wild Oats second and Nerva third
Time, :51.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
PACIFIC COAST.
Admission Day and How 1t
Was Observed.
A GALA DAY AT SANTA CRUZ
The Native Sons Celebrate-Scene
OF Sundays COnfagratiOn.
Minor Mention.
! Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
sAN Francisco, September 10.-The
thirty'eighth anniversary of the Admis-
sion of California into the Union was
observed in this city and throughout the
State to-day, owing to the 9th having
fallen on Sunday, In San Francisco the
celebration was uery quiet. All the
State and municipal offices and the
majority of the business houses we're
closed in honor of the occasion. There
were various excursions to the interior,
all OF which were largely patronized.
The largest crowd went to Santa Cruz to
attend the regular Admission Day cele-
bration, held by the Native Sons of the
Golden West.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
AT COLUMBUS.
Arrival of the Pacific Coast Visit.
Ors-Incidents of the Encamp.
menf.

Arrival of the Pacific Coast Visit.
Ors-Incidents of the Encamp.
ment.
COLUMBUS, O., September 10.-Great
crowds of Grand Army man were arriv.
ing all day from all parts of the country
to participate in the twenty-second an
nual encampment. Accommodation
have been provided for ten thousand
more veterans than have thus far signi-
fed their intention to come, so there will
be no lack in that direction. They will
be taken care Of in four separate camps.
The streets are profusely decorated.
During the afternoon, Miss Belle Sheri-
dan, of Somerset, Ohio, who is a niece OF
the late General Sheridan, presented to
the Sheridan Battalion of Perry county,
Ohio, with neat speech from the grand
reviewing stand, a beautiful silk flag,
which was made especially for them by
the aged mother of the gallant "Little
Phil"
q 1t is estimated that there are a quarter
of million strangers in the city to-
night. The streets of the city are brill
iantly lighted, and in every direction is
heard the sound of fife and drum. Com
mander-in-Chief Rea and staff arrived
this afternoon and are being entertained
by Mrs. Ex-Governor Dennison.
Three long trains tonight brought in
the Posts, delegations and visitors from
California, Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory, the parties having enjoyed the
long but pleasant journey. Colorado,
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
in fact all the Western and Northwestern
States and Territories are already we'll
represented, while the Eastern and
their largest portions of members yet to
report.
The Loyal Legion held banquet at
the American House this evening.
Speeches were made by Generals Fair
child and Belknap. An informal recep-
ton was rendered General w. I. Sher.
man tonight at the residence OF his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. G. F. Steele.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

one intensely jealous of our progress and
prosperity, to get in ahead of us by such a
shrewd trick? Why should there be an
ticipation that the treaty has been re-
jected.
You have no doubt then that up to this
time it has not been rejected?
None, absolutely none. The Govern
ment at Pekin does not act hastily neith-
er does it neglect the smallest details of
National etiquette. The news of the
treaty's rejection in the United States is
based only on vague rumors furnished
through British channels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
SOUTHERN FLOOD.
Augusta sGseOrgia, I'm a State of In
nundatiOn.

AUGUSTA, Ga, September 10. - The
Savannah river has flooded this city. The
river is the highest registered since lS4O.
The water rose rapidly and, at o'clock
P. NJ, is still rising, having stopped the
cotton factories in the western end OF the
city, and transformed the business and
residence portion into islands. Broad
street, four miles long, is in fair boating
condition. Currents are running through
the cross streets from Broad to Green.
Stores are flooded from one to two feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
Mexican Congress.

CRY OF MEXICO, September 10.-At
the session of the House of Represeta-
tives to-day, the members were sworn in.
The election for officers resulted a, fol-
lows: Trinidad Garcia, President; Pedro
Rincon Gallardo, Vice. President; Ro-
sendo Palencia, First Secretary; Ramon
Rodiguez Rivera, Second Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
TO Section alen.

Tucson, Ariz., September 1O.-This
morning while Section Foreman Juan
and two Mexican laborers were coming
down Dragon Summit on a hand-car, it
was thrown from the track, and Foreman
Juan was instantly killed. The other
two men were badly hurt; one, it is
thought, fatally wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
Extradt,ion Refused,

NoGALEs, Ariz., September 10-Sher-
iff Shaw has returned from Hermosilla,
Sonora, where he went with papers for
the extradition of Manuel Verdugo, the
murderer of Louis Cohn, of this city, and
says the Eexican authorities refused to
turn the prisoner over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
DIR. Mays Resigns.

STOCKTON, September 1O.-Dr. w. H.
Mays, superintendent of the State In
sane Asylum, presented his resignation
to the directors to-day, as he proposes
removing to San Francisco. The Board
will consider his resignation tomorrow,
and, if accepted, will probably appoint
DR.. Rucker, of Merced, to the place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
DaVitt Snubbed.

LONDON, September 1O.-Reierring to
Davitt's speech at Knockaroo, the Daily
Neecs, while admitting Davitt's courage
and patriotism, says it thinks he gravely
misconceives his own position in politics.
Happily" it adds, "the Irish cause is
committed to more sagacious hands than
DaYitt,s.O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

A Fortunate Fire-"I understand that
Col. Blear is very wealthy" "Well, he's
worth about 100000" "How did he
make itP' "He made it out of coal oil %
'.lndeed! eyes, his wife lit the
fire with kerosene, and he got all her
money. y."-[Lincoln Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
Lord Stanley DisappOin ted.

TORONTO, September 1O.-Gevernor-
General and Lady Stanley arrived here
to-day. This afternoon, Lord Stanley,
expressing his disappointment at the re-
lection of the Fisheries treaty, said: 1
may say that it is source of great salts
faction to see the confident strength with
which the Dominion firmly clings on the
goodness of her own motives and the
goodness of her own course. She is able
to maintain an attitude of quiet and
digniied observance, and is able to feel
certain that her trade is increasing, as it
does, from day to day. 1t is impossible
to believe that where Nations are closely
allied in blood and interest, they can be
put asunder even for time, and hope
these words find response in the
bosoms OF the Americans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

Prof. A. Fishers Dancing Academy, 229 and
store.
Sessions for ladies and gents Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Children's classes Wednesday at P. M, and
Saturdays at 2 P NJ.
Private lessons taught at any time. Office
hours to 8 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
GENERAL TOPICS.
G.. A. r. EXcursiOnists Meet
With Mishap.
SINGULAR RAILROAD DISASTER,
Several Killed and Many Injured.
The Columbus Encampment.
Maine Election.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September TO-
Train No. 5, westbound on the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road,
carrying G. A. R. veterans from Youngs-
town and vicinity to the National En-
campment at Columbus, was wrecked
at O'Clock this afternoon at Rittman, q
small station three miles from Wads.
worth, Ohio. The train consisted of nine
cars. The connecting rod of the loco
motive, drawing the special, broke near
Rittman, and after much difficulty the
train was stopped on curve. While
waiting for repairs a freight train, which
had been following the special, thund-
cred down the heavy grade at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour, and al
though warning was given, it
was impossible to avert a collision.
The locomotive of the freight plunged
into the rear coach of the special, wreck
ing four cars, three of them being co NJ
pletely demolished. The excursionists
had notice of the impending danger and
all succeeding in getting out of the cars
before the crash came, but as they hur-
ried down the embankment the wrecked
coaches rolled down upon them, killing
four persons outright and injuring twen-
ty-five others more or less seriously. The
names of the killed are Barney Bottinger,
Gallon, Ohio, engineer of the freight,
who jumped against the bank and fell
back under the wheels OF his engine, his
head being cut off; William Cochran,
Caledonia, Ohio, brakeman of the freight
train, killed outright; John Shook,
Youngstown, Samuel Brace, YOUNGSTOWN.
Miss Ida Turner, of Youngstown. was
seriously hurt internally and has since
been reported to be dead
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
E0 Few Cents spent at COulter,s
always gives a good fitting
pair of Hose.
LADIES HOSE.

IT o. PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM 1Oc-
! l-1O buys ladies' pretty striped hose
Assorted colors.
OF o. PER PAIR REDUCED FROM
o LOU 121ac-buys Ladies' hair striped
hose. Assorted colors.
o. PER PAIR REDUCED FROM 12%c-
OC buys Ladies' solid black hose.
7O7 o. PER PAIR = REDUCED FROM
Ii l-IC 162sc-buys Ladies' full finished
brown mixed hose.
IT. PER PAIR = REDUCED FROM Csc
LIZ buys Ladies' full finished solid colored
hose.
on PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM 35c-
AOC buys Ladies' full finish, double heels
and toes Balbriggan hose.
OK PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM 4Oc-
AOC buys a Ladies' full finish silk clocked
Balbriggan hose.
90 I o. PER PAIR - REDUCED FROM
90 LOU Soc buys a Ladies' Balbriggan
hose, with Richelieu rib and cOlored stripes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
Cure For Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very disagreeablt
itching after getting warm. This form as wei
as blind, bleeding and protruding piles yield a
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the
intense itching and effecting permanent cure
so cents. Sold by G. H. Hance, 70 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
The Earthquake In Greece.

ATHENS, September 10 O-During the
earthquake to-day at Vostaza many
houses were left in ruins. Most of the
buildings in the place are damaged.
Two bodies have been found in the de-
bris. 1t is thought others will be found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
BeeSOn & Rhodes, Auction Sale

BeeSOn & Rhodes Auction Sales.
Tuesday, September 1lth, at sales
room.
Wednesday, September 10Th, sale Of
fine bred trotting horses at Downey.
Thursday, September 18th, at sales
room.
Friday, September 14th, sale of fine
furniture and household goods at No. 1l6
n Pico street.
Saturday, September 18th, sale Of
elegant furniture at salesroom of Beeson
& Rhodes, auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
Painless Dental Parlors.

No "a South Spring street. All dental opera
tions performed painlessly. We make especially
of gold filings, gold, aluminium and continuous
gum plate work, also gold crown, porcelain,
brown and bridge work. We nse the Improved
Vitalized Air" for the painless extraction of
teeth. Prices reasonable. Office hours from 8
A. NJ. to S 80 p. NJ. Evenings from z 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
COMING 60 stump che coast

INDIANAPOLIS, September 10.-Senator
Thomas F. Grady, of New York, ad-
dressed large audience here tonight at
Masonic Hall, on the issues Of the cam
paign. He is is en- route to California to
stump the Coast for the Democratic tick
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
Celebration At San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, September 10.-Admission
Day was : observed here to-day by a
general suspension of business, and some
interesting exercises this morning at the
theatre. The hook and ladder and hose
cart races, and other sports were held at
the race track,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
A Sure Cure for piles.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all othe
Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumOrs
allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice
gives instant relief. DR.. Kinks German Pilt
Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching
Of the private parts; and nothing else Ever!
mail on receipt of price, soc. and ST. per box
For sale by @. H. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11
San Buenaventura Republicans.

SAN BUENAvENTURA. September TO-
The Republican County Convention met
to-day and nominated officers, with
Orestes Orr for District Attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-11

should be held here. Various committees
we're selected, resolutions OF respect to
the memory of Charles Crocker were
adopted, and the following appointments,
among others, were made Napa Col
lege, j. N. Beard, President; w. c..
Damon and DR.. w. Chilson, professors.