davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Condensed Telegrams.

The French men of-war Arethuse and
Roland arrived at New York Tuesday
morning.
A large cave lined with carbonates has
been found in the Lincoln mine at San
Pedro, N. M.
The New York Graphic, an afternoon
pictorial paper, has suspended publica'
ton, and the Office is in the hands
of the Sheriff.
.sEx- Surgeon General Joseph Beale, oi
the United States Navy, died on Mon.
day, at his residence in Philadelphia
He was placed on the retired list in 1876
Reports from various localities in
Florida indicate that Mondays storm
was disastrous one to properly, al
though no further loss Of life is reported
The new Hotel Princeton at Buenf
Vista, Colorado, the property of thu
Buena Vista Land and improvement
Company, burned early Tuesday morn
ing. Loss, $25, 600; insured for $l3 900
A new sugar refining company hat
been Incorporated at Baltimore. Viii
liam M. Spence, Frank Frieck, Joshua
Lsvering, William F. Frieck and Ruff:
Woods are the incrporators. The cap
ital stock is 81, 100000.
At Lockport, N. Y, Hon. 81. M
Southworth, one of the early settlers o
Niagara county, killed himself. M
cause is known. He was one of tn,
earliest and most eminent anti-slaver,
agitators, and one of the first member
of the Republican party.
In the Circuit Court at Wheeling, w
Va, the case of the State against Harr,
Seybold, indicted for embezzling fund
of the Bank of Wheeling, was called
Defendant failed to respond and his BON
was forfeited. Ssybold's whereabouts
unknown.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, September Pa
new directory, with a special record Q
those lost by the disaster of May 3lst
has been published. The numbe
drowned is put at $500. That is con
sidered close estimate, 1t being impos
sibje to obtain exact figures.
Lewis Brothers & Company, dr..
goods and commission merchants, hav'
made formal offer to their creditors t
compromise at 57H cents on the dollar
The creditors to whom the settlement ba
been presented have expressed willing
ness to accept the terms and have th'
! firm resume business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
THE HELENA BRICK.
Many Bankers Go to See the lBi
Bar of Gold.

New York, September PA pilgrim
age of bankers and ra, rad Presidents
caused steady stream of visitors to
the Chase National Bank yesterday,
where there was on exhibition something
which made many mouths water. A big
brick of gold, the biggest ever run into
shape from the assay Office, was sent by
the Montana National Bank at Helena,
Montana, in which city it had been
turned out by the United States assay
Office. 1t was transported here from the
West free of charge by the United States
Express Company, out of admiration for
the splendid lump. The weight of the
brick was 500 pounds, and was it built on
the idea of expressing 100000 in bulk,
but the assay value runs $34,629 over
that amount.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Tes,imoniai to MIS-. stowe.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, September 24.-The
opera house was crowded to overhowing
this afternoon to witness the historical
tableaux as q testimonial to Har-
riet Beecher Stowe. The tab.
leaux illustrate National events from
Columbus to date, designed especially
to show the progress Of woman. The
author and manager ia Cora Scott Pond,
of Boston; Mrs. Livermore is lecturer,
and Isabelle Beecher Hooker personates
Mrs. Stowe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25

courtroom and asked to have portion
of the Recorders charge read to them
from the stenographer's notes. Lawyer
Brooke strenuously objected to the read
ing of the stenographer's notes, and took
an exception to the Recorders ruling.
The jury were again sent back.
At IL ;35, as the jury had not reached
verdict, Recorder Smythe locked them
up for the night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
maueuyers at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., September 24.-The
United States cruiser Atlanta went out
today for maneuvers and turning trials,
and tested its tactical diameter. The
high speed trial yesterday was not salts
factory. The Examining Board has now
finished with her. The Boston is ex-
pected in about two weeks. The Balti
more may come about the same time.
The apprentice boys of the United States
training station had a sham fight on the
island this afternoon. Tonight they re-
pulsed an attack on their camp. Both
maneuvers were successful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Railway Rumors Denied.

BosToN. September "a AT the Union
Pacific office here it is isdeclared that there
is not syllable of truth in the Omaha
report of traffic arrangements with the
Manitoba. Traffic Manager Mellen is
coming east to meet President Adams on
different business. The Union Pacific
has not purchased 10000 tons Of steel
rails, nor indeed any steel rails, and moth
ing is known by officials of any Northern
Pacific line of steamers in opposition to
the Oregon Railway and Navigation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
WILL BE ACCEPTED.
The CharlestOn's Acceptance by
Oyernment Assured.

GOsernment Assured.
port 81 the Trial DuaiS 1n mn yn1 ,"s .ssds; -;
official trip of the cruiser Charleston,
which has been received from San Fran
cisco, has,been referred to the Chiefs OF
the Bureau of Construction aud Engineer
ing to report as to whether the tests we're
satisfactory. This is perfunctory opera.
tion, necessitated by the rules of the
Department, and there is no doubt tina!
The Secretary will order the acceptance
Of the vessel before the end of the week
THE PETREL TO BE TURNED OVER.
BALTIMORE, September 24.-The fina
official inspection of the Petrol was made
yesterday. Today she starts for Norfolk
where she will be turned over to th'
| Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
mcdica, students or Ghouls P

CHICAGO, September 24.-In the su.
burban town Of Clyde, this morning, the
mutilated body of man was found lying
ON the prairie. The body was in Sec
tions and not all there. The head was
neatly severed from the body and lay
beside tue trunk, from which all the
vital organs had been removed. Per.
tions of the limbs were scattered about.
IL is possible the fragments came from
dis. Getting table.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
RIDING I'm THE RAIN.
The President Rides Out ON u Wet
Day.

DEER PARK, Md, September "a
President Harrison and Senator Henry
G. Davis left here this morning for El-
kins, w. Va. There was heavy rain
shower. The trip had certain elements
of hardship, as it began and ended with
drive of thirteen miles over precipitous
mountain roads. During the day the
President saw one of the Widest sections
of the country-the mountain region of
West Virginia. The party returned to
Deer Park tonight after stormy trip.
1t rained continuously, and even the
Presidents Macintosh and high rubber
boots could not entirely protect him from
the drenching. Tomorrow the President
and Mrs. Harrison, ex-senator and Mrs.
Henry Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Hatford will attend the Centennial cele.
bration at Cumberland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Panic In a Shoe Factory.

ELMRA, N. Y.-September 24.-Three
hundred employees of the Richardson
Shoe Factory were thrown into panic
this morning by the explosion of gas in
the basement. Engineer Pierson and a
foreman were very seriously injured.
The explosion shook the entire building,
and blew out all the glass. Over one
hundred pirls escaped by fire escapes or
jumped from the windows to the roofs of
adjoining buildings. Aside from minor
bruises none Of them were injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
major Powell Ina chic ago.

CHICAGO, September 24.-Major Pow
ell, Chief Of the Geological Survey, who
has been in attendance on the Senatorial
Committee, Investigating irrigation in the
West, is in the city. He said the arid
land that can be irrigated and made pro-
ductive in the States and Territories Wis
tied, will amount to over 100, 0,000, 900
acres. The work of the committee will
be the preparation Of q report upon the
advisability Of Congressional appropris-
tinns fox surveys In the aid districts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
The selford, Clarke & Co. Failure.

CHICAGO, September 24,-Belford,
Clarke & Co.'s failure came up in court
today on motion by tie reCeIvsr fur an
order on the Sheriff to turn over to him
the property levied on yesterday. The
Court directed that the rights of the judg-
meDt creditors be fully preserved, and the
claims of the latter first be paid out of
the proceeds of any sale by the receiver.
The receiver is running the business
He is at work on an inventory. So far
he has found nothing to change the
figures of $4O0, 900 liabilities and $3.50, 900
assets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Baseball Summary.

CLEVELAND, September 24.-Cleveland
g.; Philadelphia, 5.
P1rrsBuRa, September 24.-Pittsburg,
13; Washington, 8.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 24.-Indian'
apolis, IL; New York, 16.
BROOKLYN, September 23.-Brooklyn,
10; Columbus, 0.
CHICAGO, September 24.-Chicago,
5; Boston, 7.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
HANGING IN THE BALANCE.
The Ives Case Submitted-Jury
Locked UP for lhe Night.

The Ives Case Submitted-Jury
Locked UP for lhe Night.
New York, September 24.-The Ives
case opened this morning with summing
up by the prosecution.
Colonel Fellows finished his address
to the jury at half-past three. After a
desultory discussion of certain points
with Ives counsel, the latter made a
number of statements which he termed
corrections of Fellows arguments. Re-
corder Smythe's charge to the jury was
lengthy. On the whole it WAS an inn
partial, clear exposition of the facts and
the law governing them. The jury re-
tired at about o'clock.
At AS the jury sent communication
to the Recorder, asking for further In
structions. They were taken to the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
DISPENSER OF PENSIONS.
General Powell Now Thought
be the Coming Man.

General Powell Now Thought 10
be the Coming Man.
WASHINGTON, Septem ber 24.-ToDight
the friends of General Powell, of Illinois,
are hopeful that he will be selected by
President Harrison as Pension Commits
soner. General Powell is resident of
Belleville and a prominent g. A. R. man
of that section. A. B. Campbell. of
Kansas, whose hame has been used in
connection with this office, is said by
western men to be really seeking ap.
pointment as District Attorney for
Kansas.
WARMERS EMPHATIC NO.
KANSAS Cry, September 24.-Major
Warner arrived from Washington this
morning. In an interview he replied to
tie question, will you accept the position
of Commissioner of Pensions? "No;
will not"
TANNER WAS Tco LIBERAL.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, September "a -
Shortly after Corporal Tanner resigned
his office rs Commissioner of Pensions,
II. Clay Hall, of this village, wrote him
letter expressing his sympathy. Hall
received letter in reply which throws
light upon the causes that led to his res.
ignation, as follows:
My DEAR FRIEND-l thank you fol-
your hearty words of sympathy. en-
deavored as Commissioner to religiously
carry out the promises made in the
platform, and the utmost they can prove
against me with any shadow of success
is that was too liberal, and the truth ci
the charge depends upon the apprecia-
ton Of the man. who, as my superior,
judges the action taken. 1t was very
evident that the Honorable Secretary
thought was too liberal, and as he was
Secretary and 1 only Commissioner Of
course went under, but you can rest as
sured did not tender my resignation
until had personal assurance of both
the President and Secretary that the re-
port of the investigating committee
which lay before them, contained no re-
hsction on my character, nor impeache6
my integrity. Very truly yours,
JAMES TANNER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25

CALIFORNIA pure grape brandies are
without question the best in the world.
They are without reputation, and fol
this reason pretenders who do not judge
q thing by it's merits do not take kindly
to tias products Of our stills. Experts
who do Judge by intrinsic merit, do take
kindly to them. Hon. J. De Barth
shorb some fime ago forwarded some sam.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
KIlled in enc prize Ripg.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 4.-ErI
Willingham, the colored pugilist,
killed by blow from the fist of J
Branch tonight. The men were SPAR
when Branch Knocked Willingham
breaking his neck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
WINTHROP.
1852. 900
VERNONDALE,
4.9so.e2O
2,953,195

It will be seen that the business done
at Winthrop increased tremendously in
the first six months of 1889 over that of
the same period in 1888; whilst that of
Vernondale is without comparison.
What a crime it would be to waste a
fertilizer that is proving results like the
ob0vot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Net,ce 70 uIail subscrIbers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii Be sent to subscribers bv mail unless the
same have been paid for In advance. This rule
II inhexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
war Upon the spy System.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. ss, 1890
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
JOSEPH d. LYNcA. JAMEs J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Ensered at the postofioe at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ SOc. per Week, or soc. per Month
rrnMs By MAIL, 1NcLupINa PosrAaR

TERMS By MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
DAILY HERALD, one year. .Ss 90
DAILY HERALD, six months. ...... 4.25
DAILY HERALD three months. ........... 26
WEEKLY HERALD, one year. ............ 200
WHEXLY HERALD six months ......... LOO
WEEKLY HERALD, three months go
HLUsyRArED HERALD, per copy .......... 10
Once of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 1856
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT--Owtng to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
10 execute all kinds OF job work In . superior
manner. Special attention viii be given to
cOumercial and legal printng and al orders
win be promptly hlled ct moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25

In the fifty.eighth there were severS
rushes, and Murphy again failed
knock Warren out by pivotal swim
Hardly a blow was struck in the fl
succeeding rounds.
From the fifty-eighth to the sixt
eighth round not blow was struck. Bol
men were in good condition, and Refer
Cook left the stage, declaring I'd
the club had washed it's han
of the whole affair. Preside
Fulda stopped the speeches Of t
two principals, and ordered the sts
cleared, as the referee had declared 1
match unsatisfactory. The clubs
rectors will probably refuse to award 1
men any part of the purse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23
Sherif's Sale

In he Circuit Court Of the Stale o. Oregon
for LiaH County.
Robert n. LoiieT, as administrator 'f the es.
tate Of Sila A. Adams. deceased, plaiLtIf.
n. n. Rutherford, Hannah Y. Rutherford,
and Mary y. R1,heIford, Defendants.
Notice ia hereby given 'ihat'by virtue Of
an execution ahd order Of sale issued cot Of
the above named conrt IN the above entitled
Suit, will, on
Saturday, the 2Gfh Day Of August. 1889
At the Court House door, in the City of Als
bany, Linn County, Oregon, at the hour OF
! o'clock p. NJ or sail day. se.i at paLlic
auction, for cash 10 hand, to the ii1hest bid
der, the real property described 10 said exc
cution and order Of sale ss follow, to.wa:
] he south half Of the southwest quarter,
the north hail If the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of the southeast quar-.
ter ani the sJnth half Of the southeast
quarter Of section 49, 10 town,hip . south,
rsDge ], west Of the willamette meridian in
Linn COUNT, Oregon, excepting q tract
bounded as beginning at point 500 chains
north Of the southeast corner Gf salA section
80, and rnnDinV themes south 500 chains,
thence west 1000 cbains, and thence north
easterly 70 The place Of beginning. together
with the tsnemcnta ard appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any y~Ize appertaiDing.
The proc. e.i- 81 -te ii said premises 10
be applied ~ III ceted in eaid writ:
FEst--fp tha payment Of the cost and
dishursements f tbs suit taxed at $7l so,
AID accrung -. t. on this execution.
Secoud-Io thu, uaenlepE TO the uiaintifff
herein the sum cf $3,462 so, in U. S. gold
colo, with interest at the rate OF per cent
per anDuh from JuYe n. 1859. and the fur.
ther sum Of Sl09 attorneys fees
Dated this "a Il day of July, 1880.
JOHN SMALLMos,
Sheriff Of Linn County, Oregon,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

OLYMPIA 4. MURRAY, ii. 81, re-
male Specialist. Has pfxelicod o. the
Pacific Coast for the past twenfy
years. A lIt8 time devoted 10 tbs study
of female troubles. .thoif cauaos and cures.
I have thousands of feAtimonIaln Of
permanent cures from The best people on
this coast, A poastive guarantee TO pefms
anently cure any case OF female weak :
ness, no matter how long standing or
what the stage may le. Charges reason.
able and within tho reach OF all. For tie
benefit OF the very poor Of my sex who
are suffering from any of the great mul
tituds of ailments that follow In the train
OF that terrible disease known as female 10
weakness, aud who are not able 10 pay
for treatment, I will treat free Of charge,
Consultation by mall, froe. All corres-
pondence strictly confidential. Medl
cines packed, boxed and sent by sx.
press with charges pre- paids-for aho mel
treat ment, with specific directions FOR
use. II you are suffering from any 70
male trouble, periodically or constan tly
Address,
OLYMPIA 8. MURRAY, NJ, d.
East Portland, o..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23
"DEMOcRATIC BLUsTER."

When the governor of Mississippi said
he would prosecute Sullivan and Kilrain
for prize fighting, the Stafe,maH and ore
.goniaS, following the example of the lead
ing eastern republican papers. made sport
of his threat by calling. it "demoeratic
buster" and other choice terms taken from
their peculiar vocabulary of bil!ingsgate
The governor meant, however, that the
crime should be duly punished. John l..
has been tried, found guilty and given II
months in the penitentiary. This "den.o-
cratic bluster" proves a terrifying reality
70 John l.. and veritable boomerang to
the .SfafemaH. Oyeg0nian and other or
gans. These papers would sell the political
capital they made for a song to be sung
rext summer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

the CoEnsy OF Linn
l. Kline. Plaintiff.
vs.
James @ {snkinE, psfehdant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue oi
an execution issued out Of the above mined
Court in the above sntitled action. did on
the 9Th day Of August, 1882 In Linn counts,
Oregon levy npon sll the right title aud in
tereat OF James q JunkiEk. tho defendant
above Named. in or Ia the premises her,inaf-
ter described. aud will on
Saturday. the ilh dag sr September. tsss.
at the Court House door Ia the city of Al
bauy, Linn county, Oregon, At tho hoaF Of |
o'clock, p. m. Of said day sell at Iublic Ane-
the right title and interest of ames G Jun
kins. the defendant allows named Ia or 10 the
following described real property to-wit !:
The west half Of the southeast lu srter aud
lots 2 and 3 0t Sec IL aud the northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter and lots l..
2, aud 3 Of Sec 20 ia Tp I2 south of R,ngs
wes.. in the district Of lauds subject % sale
~ Oregon City, Oregon, containing one hut
dred and sixty acres aud ninety -six hun-
drsdths Of 40 acis, tho same being tho do
nation land claim OF amos Jankins No 379s
and situated 10 Linn ooaaty, Oregon. The
procesds arising from sush sale TO be applied
First to the pay ment Of tho costs aud dit
bursements tAIei at S22 IS aud accruing
costs. Second 10 the payment 70 the Plain
tih, l. Kline the sun OF $23ll 81 With inter.
est thereon At the rate of ~ per cent per at
uum from the 9Th day Of Jgse, 1889.
Dated this 7th dry Of August, 1859.
JOHN SnALLMoS,
Sheriff Of Linn county. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23
cumuiNArloN CONFERENCE.

Atameeiine Representatives Of the Grange,
Prohibitionists, Union Labor men, and Knights
ofIabor, held in Salem August the 10th, DR.
I IIendreS, Of Harrisburg District, Master
Workman Of the x Of L, was made chairman
and G NJ Miller, Of the Pacific Express, was
made Secretary. Aftcr consultation the follow.
ng call for state conference was issued
Whereas, Notwithstanding all the work
heretofore done In the way Of agitation for re
form, the power Of the saloon in pol Is ION.
,inually increasing and has become menancc
10 the nations existence, the power OF trusts
and corporations has become an intolcrable
tyranny, the encroachmeuts Of land grabbers
have almost exhausted the public domain and
the corruption Of the ballot has rendered our
elections little less than diSgracefu farce and,
Whereas,the dominant political parties have
demonstrated their indispositcn and their
inability to effectively oppose these evils which
destroy and imperil the life, liberty and property
rights ef the people, and none OF the minor
political organizations have been able TO com
mand a sufficient vote to gain the confidence OF
the people who earnestly desire better state
OF things, In their final success, We believe the
time has come for consolidation OF all reform
forces in a combined movement for the over.
throw Of these evils.
Therefore, We, rs members Of these reform
organizations aud OF the preliminary conference
convened in Salem, Or, this 10th day Of
August, 1850, earnestly invite all who are 10
sympathy with the said union reform movement
throughout the State Of Oregon 10 unite in send.
ing delegates to union reform conference to
convene at Salem, September I4lh, 1850, at
I o'clock IN,
The said conference shall be composed Of one
delegate from each voting precinct in the State,
to be chosen by union primary and one dele
gate ftom each labor organization, Prohibition
party, and Union club, and one additional dele.
gate for each 100 members OF such organization
or club
The object Of this conference shall be to
consider the praeticahiliIy Of a union OF all the
above named reform forces and Of all citizens
not identified with these organizations, but
/ who are in favor Of be ter government, in a
political party that pledges itself for the settle.
mcnt Of the great questions now pressing for
settlement by legislation, and oial kindred
questions that may arise; and II such conSolida.
/ ton Is agreed upon. to adopt platform and to
provide for thorough county and precinct organ
ifalion Of the state, preparatory to the nomina.
tion Of state and county union tickets,
IlENpREN.
District Master Workman Of II A aus. Knights
ofIabor, Chairman Of Preliminary Confer
enee.
CM MILLER.
Rep Of Prohibition Party, Secretary OF Prelimin-
AIRY Conference,
III T. HAYES.
Master Of Patrons Of HuSbandy.
q X II MILLER.
/ Chairman State Central Committee, Union
Labor Party,
CIV BROWN,
Chairman State Central Committee, Prohibi.
ton Party.
NJ PAYNE,
l Worthy Foreman District Assembly \ Of
ASHLEY WHITE.
Rep Grange and Prohibition Party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23
Notice for Publication.
Land ONCE at Oregon City. o..
f..t.. tEsa aasn

Land ONCE at Oregon city, o..
July l7th, 1850,
Notice II hers by given that tho follow.
Ing named settler has tiled notice OF his
intention 10 make anal proof In support
of his claim. ana that said proof will be
made before iha County Ciefk OF Linn
county, at Albany, Oregon, ON
Monday. septrnsher issh. 1859.
viz: Geo W. Harris, pre,smption u -
No. $500 ~. the y W ID oI y W a or Sos
Il TIP 10 y II W. ne names tho follow,
ing witnesses To prUvs his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: II q. Hall -. v. Hall, q u.
Rodgers ~ w. y. Rodgers, all ot s,,io,
linn county, Oregon,
Any p9rson who dssiros to protest
against The allowance Of such pTouf, or
who knows of any substantisi Tea4or,
under the law and thu regulations Of tie
Interior Department, Why such proof
should not be- allowed. will no given an
opportunity ~ the above mentioned time
and place tn cross.exsmine the witnesses
of said claimant, aud tn offer evidence
In rebuttai OF that submitted by claimant.
W. T. BuksEY.
Register.