davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24

serious blow to Victoria trade. Strong
representations urging its suspension
have been made to Ottawa by members
of Parliament and the Board OF Trade.
1t is supposed that pending the settle
ment of this question, bonded goods will
be brought from Port Townsend by the
British steamer Rainbow, specially COM
missioned for this service by Victoria
m trGhaDts,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
NgEs. Going Gets a Judgment.

SAN DIEGo, CAL, November 23.-
Judge Pierce today gave decision for
81, 800 in favor of plaintiff in the case OF
eliza Going vs.. Justice of the Peace Din
widdie. Mrs. Going. is the mother of the
two boys and girl who were
lshot and killed in trouble
over their homestead near Ocean
eide about year ago. Mrs. Going
"ss arrested for contempt of court and
brought to San Diego and detained in
jail for FIVE days on the Justices commit
ment. She was released after spending
one day in jail, and brought suit for S5,-
600 damages for malicious imprison-
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
a Mnrdship 30 VICTORIA.

VIcToRIA, B. c., November 23--The
Collector of Customs has notified the
captains of American steamers plying
between this oity and the Sound that the
order in council prohibiting the handling
of American bonded goods in tranail
over American lines, by other than Brit
ish vessels, will in the future be strictly
enforced. This rule if enforced will be 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
BAsEB
The California LeAguG Cha Mpion
ship to be DGCided Today.

The California LeAgug Cha mpion-
ship to be Decided Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 23.-The
season of the California Baseball League
closes tomorrow. The San Francisco
club, by defeating the Oaklands today in
the third straight game of the series, has
show in the race for the league cham
pionship pennant, and Sundays game
will be decisive. Each club has
Won 55 games ont of 93 played
The Stockton club stands third, with q
record of Al games won out of 81 play ed
and Sacramento fourth, with 80 games
out of 81. 1t is understood that Stock ton
and Sacramento will play final game
tomorrow.
LIVELY GAME YESTERDAY.
The game today was one of the most
hotly contested of the season, and re-
suited in victory for the home team
over the Oaklands by score of seven 10
four. Neither side scored till the fourth
inning, when the Oaklsnds made one run
and the San Franciscos five. Clsrke's
pitching during the remainder of the
game won the victory. Over 900 peo.
pie were present.
1T WILL BE LIvELIER TODAY.
AAO EdLIlO WIliCA Will p0 PldycQ hcI6
tomorrow afternoon between the San
Francisco and Oakland clubs promises to
attract greater number of people than
has been seen on the Haight.street
grounds for a long time. The close con-
ties for The pennant, which will be de-
cided by tomorrow's game, has created
great interest in the event. Considerable
feeling was manifested by the spectators
at the game today, and there is pros
pect that this will be in creased tomorrow
Betting tonight is slightly in the Oak
lands favor.
A ROW IN PROSPECT.
Manager Robinson, OF the Oakland
team, announced this afternoon that he
would play Van Haltren, Carroll and
Brown tomorrow, and as all these men
are connected with the National League
teams, Manager Finn asserted positively
that II they appeared with the Oakland
club he would take his men off the field
and refuse to play, regardless of conee-
quences. The outcome of the affair is
awaited with great interest by lovers of
the national game.
PASADENA BEATEN BY RIVERSIDE.
RIVERSIDE, November 23.-The Pasa-
dena baseball nine, strengthened by q
battery from Pomona and Los Angeles
crossed bats with the Riverside boys to-,
day. The game was closely contested
and resulted to in favor of Riverside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
A HARD CASE.
He Gets Seven Years For His Lates;
Egcapade.


Egcapade.
PORTLAND, Ore., Novem Der 25.-Today
John Case was sentenced by Judge
Stearns to seven years in the State
prison. Case and Myron Lockwood q
few weeks ago made raid on Chinese
woodchoppers' camp, near the city, and
attempted to rob them. The Chinese made
a spirited defense, fighting with hatchets.
Lockwood was so badly chopped about
the head that he died the following day.
Case was also severely cut. During the
tight several shots were fired by the rob-
bers and one Chinaman was severely
wounded. Only a few days before the
attempted robbery OF the camp, Case
burglarized house, and on being dis.
covered in the act by q young man
named Charles Kallich, the robbie,
knocked the latter down and attempted
to cut his throat with razor. Case has
already served one term in the peni-
tentierv.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
A Hawaitn Visitor.

SAN FRANCIsoo, November 23.-Clar-
ence w. Ashford, the Hawaiian Attor-
ney General, arrived from Honolulu to-
dsy by the steamer Zealandia He will
remain here a few days and then 60 to
his cid home in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Use "German Family" soap.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
PROPOSALS TO LEASE AGRIC UL-
TURAL PARK. 'fe

y at the office Of the Secretary of the District
Agricultural Association, No. 6, IN North
Main street, room 13 up to IL O'Clock.
noon, on Monday, the 25th day, Of November.
term of three l3) years from December 1, 1879.
The Association reserves the rightto reject any
or all bids. Bids to be sealed aud endorsed on
the outside OF envelope, Proposals to lease
Agricultural Park"
L LICHTENBERGER, President
X. H. HEWITT, Secretary
Los Angeles, Nov. Is, 1889. n16 eod-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
NEVADA GOES THEM BETTER.

CARSON, New. November ga prop
osition, it is stated, has been broached
in the sporting circles of Carson City and
Virginia City, to offer purse of $25, 900
for fight between Sullivan and jack
son, the fight to taks place on great
raft to bs anchored in Lake Tahoe, near
the California and Nevada line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
San Jose Outbta by seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, November GA
number OF rich men of Seattle are raising
a purse OF $40. 600 to offer to Sullivan
and jackson to fight in this city. It is
, -svpKns .pv.c "a, will BE- no trouble in get.
Ting permission Of the authorities for the
fight to take place. Ten thousand dollars
have already been subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
25 CENTS CENTS
HANDKERCHIEFS

100 Dozen12O0 Handkerchi slightest
censs guarantee
Handkerchief scaopd embroidered
addition selling beautiful clear
quality
choice at 25 cents piece,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
|. j. M.
Hale &c 90.
7 AND 8 N. SPRING ST.
The Month Of December
MINDS up the trade of the year and going to do
w whole lot of business within the next rty days
making high average for the past eleven months in
OF goods sod partial retrospect fails to show where we
could have added to Sales prices at all times have
been the lowest and have had all we could possibly do
every day OF the year, with the exception an occasional
rainy day. and this favorable to us when we take the
immense stock of Umbrellas and Storm ossamers which were
sold into consideration course we haven't got anv credit
losses to make good the of the cash buye and we
know this fact fully appreciated by all our customers who
expect to get dollars worth every hundred cents
expended For the next thirty days look out for BARGAINS
Evebod must acknowledge that our line of Holiday and
Christmas Goods in previous years could not be compared
with the class Of goods found elsewhere and this
season we promise to outdo all former efforts the mean
me while we are getting ready to display fancy goods
goods at ene-thrd and one-haf prices For
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
s5 CENTS. 25 CENTS.
DRESS GOODS.

We will Wednesday,
3S inches wide nearly
exactly what Rayonne will describe possible
this line with invisible nutshell might
advertise almost mpo
sbe detect We
these
yard DISPLAYED WINDOW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Put your claims to be settled in the
hands OF Attorney Fl. H. Heath, Bry-
con- -Bouebrake block.

The Seat of faA.. and Pleasure.
The nervous system often suffers diminu.
ton Of vigor, and causes mental annoyance,
and even positive disturbance, without dis
m rnS 2, isse ~ acts Us mere ere
stomach, and consequently of incomplete as
sirnilation of the food by the blood. This Of
ecnrse tn Wsakens 1t, in common with the rest OF
without suffering an ordinary strain that
would make no impression upon strong
nerves. To supply q deficit of strength, and
remedy supersensitivenes in the nerves in
eident to q lack OF vigor, Hostetters stomach
Ritters is far better adapted than any mere
nervine of simple tonic, since the offspring
of its use, complete dige siion, is the vigorous
and early parent OF nerve force and quietude
Maarial attacks. rheumatism, bowel, liver aud
kidney complaints Euccumb to the Bitters.
60 to Charley EatOn,s,
IIolenbeck bar, and get q fine oyster or ter
70, NJ staxy Gov txuou ufv- -Ryo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24

at is fact that Hoods SGrsaparilla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum. and otner diseases o,
affections arising from impure state or low con
dition Of the b. ood, overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates good appetite, aud gives strength
to every part OF the system. Try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
VAN TASSELL,S DEATH.
The AerOuaNt Undoubtedly Id
vomred by Sharks.

4
voured by Sharks.
| SAN Francisco, November 23.-Fol.
lowing are the particulars OF Van
The occasion was King Kalaksua's BIRTH
day. There was grand celebration,
and he festivities were TO conclude with
an ascension and 6 parachute leap
Shortly before o'clock Van Tassell
entered his balloon alone. The balloon
assembled steadily to the height of 1000
fest, when it was caught bv breeze
blowing seaward and carried over the
water. Van Tassell hurriedly made
preparations for the descent. The para
chute was let loose, and the aeronaut de-
scended into the water about five miles off
shore. That was the last that has been
seen OF him. Two boats were immedi.
ately lowered from the Zsalandia, which
was about a mile away entering port,
but they could find no trace of him. The
parachute had sunk into the water from
the weight of it's iron frame. There
seems TO be no doubt that sharks de-
voured him. Van Tassell was daring
swimmer and under ordinary circum.
stances could not have drowned before
the boats reached him. The hunt for
him or his body has been continued
every day since the accident, but of no
avail.
HE JUMPED BY PROXY
San JOSE, November 23.-Mrs. P. A.
Van Tassell, in an interview concerning
the reported death of her husband at
Honolulu, said she did not believe the
report was correct, for the reason that a
man named Joe Lawrence, of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, was travelling with
Van Taesell under the name Of Van Tas.
sell, and doing the parachute work. Van
Tassell has not taken leap since the
one at the Cliff House, San Francisco,
because his balloon was considered too
light to carry 225 pounds to the desired
height. Lawrence could not swim, while
Van Tassell was good swimmer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
$126 $1.ss
UNDERWEAR.

25 Dozen odd lines Drawers
best quality Lambs Wool Shirts selling
stock until the
We opportunity
of miss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Where are the songs of spring? Ay, where ar

Where are the songs OF spring? Ay, where are
they?
Think not of them, thou hast thy music too
While barred clouds bloom the soft dying day
AND touch the stubble plains with rosy hurs
Then In willful choir the small gnats mOuxk
Among the river sallows, borne alofL
Or sinking as the light wind dives or dies
And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly
bourne;
Hedge crickets sing; and now with treble soft
The redbreast whistles from garden croft
And gathering swallows twitter in the skies
II Keats,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24

Who hath not seen thee Oft amid thy store?
Sometimes. whoever seeks abroad may find
Thee sitting careless on a granary floor,
Thy hair sOft-lifted by the winnowing wind
Or on hslfreaped furrow sound asleep,
Drowsed with the fume of poppies, while the
hook
Spares the next swath and ell its twined
flowers;
And sometimes like cleaner thou dost keep
Steady thy laden head across the brook;
Or By o cider press with patient look
Thou watchest the last oozing hours by
hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
AuluIn II.

Season Of naists and mellow fruitfulnessl
Close bosom friend of the maturing SUM-
CoDspiring with him how to load and bless
With fruit the vines that round the thatch
leads rum
To bend with apples the mossed cottage trees
And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core;
To swell the gOurd aud plump the hazel
shells
With q sweet kernel: to set budding more,
And still more, later flowers for the bees,
Until they think warm days will never cease,
For summer has oerbrimmed their clammy
CeIlg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-24
Go to On arieY Eaton,s,

Use "aerman Family" soap.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
Monterey, the Old Capital, Scene of
Great Excitement.

Monterey, the Old Capital, Scene of
Great Excitement.
MONTEREY, September r22d.-Intelligence
was brought TO town yesterday that one of
the Foreman boys, who lives near the head
of the Carmel river, had found the long
lost mine, known by the early settlers as
the Maria Roman mine" 1t has often
been told how this Indian woman used to
go away, and in the coarse of few days
would return with large amounts of silver
ore, which she would assay herself at the
mine. Where the mine was has always
been mystery, and even to-day some of
the old Indians around Monterey tell about
the lost mine which old Maria Roman had.
During many years past some of our old
citizens have occasionally organized parties
and hunted in vain for the hidden treasure.
That the mine was not far off was evident
from the statement made by the Indians
that old Maria would leave the mission
and return next day with the ore.
The mine, If accounts are correct, is To-
Gated near the head of the Carmel river.
about fifteen miles from Monterey, and was
found by Mr.. Foreman while deer hunting.
He also found, according to the story of
the party who brought the news, an old
furnace and other instruments which
Maria used to crush the ore.
The news has created great excitement
here, and several parties are making
preparations to go TO the mine. If the
story is correct, which no one doubts, it
will be great thing for Monterey. That
the mine is located near Monterey is a
known fact, but no one, not even the good
old fathers of the mission, could ever get
the old Indian woman to reveal its where
abouts. Many of the old candlesticks used
at the old Carmel Mission vera made M
the silver from this mine. The party who
brought the news also brought piece OF
the rock, which, from appearance, is very
rich
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
Rain Gambling.

A system of gambling in Calcutta on
rain is carried on in Compound" off the
Burra Bazaar where, when rain.cloud
crosses the sky, crowd collects of eager,
excited men; some rush about frantically.
others perch themselves high on adjoining
roofs and gesticulate wildly to friends be-
low, while all gaze anxiously at the sky.
These are the suit, or rain spectators, and
the system, as explained by the lessee of
the compound in which it is carried on, is
extremely simple. On the roof of his of
fee is ditch which will hold eight surs of
water. If Il rain-cloud burst and the fall
exceeds this amount, the overflow is dis
charged into the compound by spout.
This decides all the bets, those who wa
gered it would rain winning. The bets are
entered by the proprietor in book, the
commission being one price per rupee and
the transactions being all settled at 10
o'clock the following morning. A de-
faulter is hardly ever known; the gam
blers are mostly money lenders, men of
substance, and well known to each other.
They are class by themselves, and the
stakes are usually inconsiderable, whereas
in Bombay it is not unusual to have thou
sands of rupees on the rain. The system
has one advantage can not be
manipulated they can not be loaded like
dice, or "faked" like horses; there are no
handicappers, no starters, no owners and
no jockeys.-IimeS Of India
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
programme for the TrienniaI ConcIa-
mt the National Eanito1

programme Tor the TrienniaI CuncIave
at the National Capitol.
WASHINGTON, September 22d.-The fol-
lowing official programme for the week of
the Knights Templar Trienuial conclsye
was given out to-day:
Sunday, October 9th Devotional exer-
cises in all the churches at II A. NJ, 10
Whlch the visiting Knights will be well
come.
Monday, October 7th,-ReCelviug and es-
corting the visiting Commanderies. and re-
Ceptions al all the asylums at night.
Tuesday, October Sth.-A grand parade
aud eSCor, tJ the Grand Commander 20
Masonic Temple. At 5P N. an excursion
down the Potomac. At s O'Clock. recep.
tons at the various headquarters.
Wednesday, October 9ih.-At 10 A N. at
Capito! Park, exhibition drills. A,2P NJ,
an excursion on the steamer Columbia.
From to 10 P. Nj, reception at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
Thursday, October 1Oth-At 3 A. NJ and
at P. NJ, excursion on the Potomac. At
2 P. NJ. barbecue at Scheutzen Park.
From : to IL o'clock an entertainment at
Calumet Place by Mrs. John A. Logan.
Friday, October 1lth-At = P. N. an ex-
Cursion to Mount Vernon, street parades
and serepades by visitors. At P. NJ. a
banquet.
Saturday, October 12th-The hospitality
of the city of Washington rendered the
visiting Knights.
At meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee, reports were received from all the
committees, and there was no disposition
shown to curtaii in the slightest degree
any plan which might add to the con fort
or pleasure of the thousands of visitors
who are to be here.
Particularly was this true of the social
side of the affair, and especially of the re-
ceptions at Mrs. Logan's and at the White
House.
a contract was entered into with Iloyd
Morley to decorate the grounds at Calumet
place, Mrs. Logsn's home, iu very attract
i've manner. There will be ten calcium
lights to illuminate the grounds and the
streets leading thereto, while within the
grounds there will be one thousand Japan
ese lanterns of all shapes and colors, W hile
great number OF little buckets of coored
gelatine containing lights will be added to
make the picture more beautiful.
Over the entrance will be q star of gas
jets, red, white and blue glass globes, with
a passion cross in the center. This star will
be seven feet high.
There will be erected large refreshmeut
booths. another large tent where LIQUIDS
will be served, ard still another for wraps.
These tents will be handsomely decorated.
This reception is not, OF course, for the
general public, but will be restricted to
local and visiting Knights.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
CANADA AND AUSTRALIA.
Efforts Being Made to Establish a Pacifi
Mail and Cable Service.

Efforts Being Made to Establish a Pacific
Mail and Cable Service.
New YORK, September 22d.-The Tri
bune's London cable says: Mr.. Abbott's
mission to Australia is considered here
important. His primary object is to press
the claims of Vancouver as against San
Francisco as the terminus of the new trans
Pacific steamship route Canada has al
ready promised 100000 for an eighteen
knot service between England and Canada,
and is prepared to give f25 900 for the pro.
posed service between Vancouver and sgd
ney, New South Wales. Mr.. Abbott wishes
to induce the Australians to contribute
425 600 toward the Pacific subvention to
secure fast boats capable of giving a twenty
eight days mail service between London
and Sydney. He will not find that the col
onies are OF the same mind about encoUr-
aging the Pacific route.
South America will certainly object 10
this line, because it would iniure Adelaide
and possibly Melbourne, which maintains
bitter rivalry with Sydney and will not
care to see the other capital of New South
Wales profit by Mr.. Abbott's proposal.
Sydney may be content to sit still and see
whether the United States may not offer
more liberal terms than Canada in order TO
maintain the present San Francisco route
for mails and commerce. We do not suffi-
ciently know the terms of Mr.. Abbotts in
tercolonial tariff scheme, but that he takes
some project in his portmanteau is the be-
lief of everybody who has any knowledge
of the subject. Behind all this is the Pa
ci6c cable project which Canada also
strongly supports. The Australian colo
MES deem it pious aspiration, but are not
as eager as Canada to spend money on the
scheme. They do not more than half em-
ploy the existing cable route to England.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
ALL QUIET AT HACKBERRY.
Only Sensational Evening Newspaper Re-
ports Cause the Scare.

oHiS SehsiIlonal Evening Newspaper Re-
ports Cause the Scare.
KINGMAN "a. T }, September 22d.-The
following is the situation here at present ::
Yesterday about twelve families came in
from the Big Sandy, Chloride and other
places. Most of them are ranch people,
and were frightened by the reports that
have been put in circulation concerning the
hostile Indians. These people are pro-
voked at the town people for making sport
over their fright, while they are not to
blame, as they and their families are
isolated and unprotected.
The stockmen met to-day and arranged
plans of action Independent of others.
They sent two old soldiers and good men
out to Grass Springs 10 interview the In
dians and ascertain, if possible, their inten-
tions. and to persuade them to disperse.
In case they refuse to disperse twenty-five
or fifty men, well armed, are TO meet at
blackberry, whence they will proceed to
the Indian camp and force the Indians to
disperse or fight. Residents here regard
these resolutions as serious, if carried out,
but the stockmen say they are bound to
put an end to the matter one way or the
other, and will not return home with their
families until the trouble is settled. They
are all determined men, and if the Indians
refuse to disperse and the whites carry ont
their threats, it is likely to precipitate
serious stste of affairs.
The two men sent ont this evening will
arrive at the camp tomorrow. The Others
are waiting here until these parties return.
They have horses and arms ready to pro-
ceed at once in case the Indians refuse to
disperse, and seem determined to end the
matter by force if necessary.
Major Bowman of Fort Mojave is now at
blackberry and has sent messenger to the
Indian camp to ascertain the situation. He
says be does not intend to have the citizens
of Mojave county all scared to death. Peo.
pie here are displeased at the sensational
reports in San Francisco paper which
tend to make matters worse 1t is now ex-
pected that the trouble will be settled or
hostilities declared within the next two or
three DAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
GENERAL LEGITIRIE.
He is Trying to Prejudice the French
People Against the United States.

People Against the United States.
PARIS, September 22d.-The ex- President
of the republic of Hayti, General Legitime,
is doing good deal of talking since his ar
rival in Paris, and seems to be desiriuus of
securing French aid TO recover his lost
power in his native land. He is the source
of reports in the newspapers to the effect
that President Hippolyte has ceded to the
Government at Washington as a coaling
station the important port of st. Nicholas
on the northwest coast. 1t is asserted that
this place will be fortified by the American
Government and will become the Gibraltar
of the Antilles. Legitime denies that he
ever meant to cede any part of Hayti to
France, and declares that the cession of
Port st. Nicholas to the United States is
the price of American aid rendered to Hip
polyte during the war. President Hippo
lyte, General Legitime declares, intends to
accord to Americans large trading priyi-
leges, which will be to the detrimeut of
French commerce.