davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
BLOODY APACHES.
The Details of the Arizona
Butchery.
SHERIFF REYNOLDS SAD FATE.
How the Indian Murderers Effected
Their Escape-Soldiers in
Pursuit.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
The introduction to the following dis
patch will be found on page IL. Owing
to the press of local matter the kilograms
OF lesser importance were this morning
crowded out.-ED]
FLORENCE, Ariz., November 2.-The
Sheriff had removed the shackles from
the legs OF the six Indians before they
started to walk up the grade,
put they were handcuffed together
by. the wrists in sets of two,
their outer hands being free. Sheriff
reynolds was in front of the column
ana deputy Holmes and the Mexican
prisoner were in the rear of the column.
"a az slgnal from one of the Indians the
| ately back of him, while the two Indians
Immediately in front of the DAINTY
wheeled about and secured his pun. with
which, after killing him, they shot the
Sheriff, who was being held bv their
companions.
During the melee the Mexican pris-
oner ran forward to the stage, about 200
yards to the front, and warned Driver
Middleton. The latter drew his pistol.
but was shot twice by the Indians, the
first bullet ranging torwsrd the top Of the
head, the other passing through the lower
part of his face.
After securing the keys to their shackles
and removing them, the Indians mutt
lated the body of Reynolds by crushing
his skull in horrible manner. They
then disappeared
| middleton after recovering sufficiently
walked back to Riverside and gave the
alarm. The Mexican prisoner after he
had warned Middleton, ran towards the
hills. He was fred at several
times but not hit. After the Indians had
left he secured horse and rode into
Florence and gave himself up.
1T is thought that as the Sheriff of
Pinal county and his posse are nine hours
behind the murderers, there is little
prospects of the latter being captured.
Three of the Indians were sentenced
for the shooting of AL Sieber, Chief of
Scouts at San Carlos reservation, in June.
1887; one for the murder of freiphter
and the Others for the killing of other
Indians.
A dispatch from Iveson says troops
have been ordered out from Apache, San
Carlos, Fort Mcdowell and Lowell to in
tercept the murderers, if possible.
Tucson, November 2.-Advices from
Globe concerning the massacre of Sheriff
Reynolds, say that a stage driver
who has just arrived, reports
that it is believed that Apaches
from the reservation ambushed
the stage, as the Apache prisoners had
many friends who were anxious for their
release. The winding of the road would
give the Indians plenty of time to cut
i across the trail and waylsy the stage
after it left Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
THERE is so universal a concensus Of

THERE is so universal concensus OF
opinion amongst observant people who
have lately made extensive tours of our
country that Los Angeles is the livcliest
and busiest city OF its size they have
seen in their travels, that we accept
their conclusion as fact. Indeed, no
one can 60 through this city and see the
evidences OF permanent improvement
going on everywhere-new houses and
business blocks in course of construction
in every direction-without realizing that
there is an unmistakable conf
dence amongst business men and capi-
talists in it's steady and substantial
growth. Having passed successfully
through the severe ordeal of settling
process, after an abnormal season of
speculation, we are now advancing on a
solid and sure basis. The merits of our
immediate and tributary country are 80
great that any one can see that a city
which is their commercial and financial
focus must increase indefinitely in wealth
and population. The productive capacity
of our back country has hardly been
touched. With nearly three mil.
lion acres of land in our own county
alone, the major part of which
is susceptible of the highest
cultivation and but small area Of which
is still awaiting the hand of development,
there is ample reason for the growth
here OF great city. But beyond this,
our commercial possibilities are i'm.
mensely enhanced by the fact that Los
Angeles is the natural outlet to the trade
of all the territory that lies between here
and Salt Lake. As soon as direct rail
communication is opened with Utah, the
mineral wealth of vast and rich region
will be poured into our lap. The trade
OF Arizona was ours even in the days of
mule teams. The railroads may have
diverted a portion of it to other cities,
but as We increase in size and in our
facilities for competing commercially
with Eastern cities, we shall command
all the trade worth having of that grow
ing Territory. We may not make very
great showing just now in manufactures.
twenty-five years ago San Francisco was
utterly destitute of them. That city got
it's first start in that line from the ma
chinery trade of the Nevada mines.
Ours will be sent booming ahead when a
railroad from Salt Lake brings us cheap
coal and opens up the rich mining dis
tricts that lie between the Sierra Madre
and the Wasatch ranges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03

A MAN who calls himself Count de
Yarmouth has been sent to Sing Sing fol
five years for forging the name of an edi.
tor to check. The lawyers who de.
Tended him evidently failed in their duty
to their client when they failed to in.
terpose plea Of insanity. The man who
would forge an editors name to check
when the names Of millionaires were
available on all hands, could hardly be
considered in responsible frame o.
mind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Production and Prosperity.

In an Interview With a newspaper rep.
resentative, Mr.. l. w. Hellman said that
the people Of Los Angeles will advance
the fortunes Of their section more rapid ly
by energetically putting their shoulders
to the wheel themselves and stimulating
development and production, than by
depending upon outside assistance. We
want population-we want capital. These
we will get; but the quickest way to &C
complish the desired result is to throw
ourselves upon our own magnificent re-
sources and compel the prosperity which
is within our reach. These are
truths which the HERALD has
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Turbulent Guatemalaus,

New MEXICO, November General
G. M. Bsrrundia, of Guatemala, left to-
day, ostensibly for Oaxaca Many claim
he has gone to Guatemala to rouse the
people to revolution. Telegrams received
here state that the entire northern and
eastern sections Of Guatemala are beth
ready and anxious to engage in rebellion
against the government OF President
Bnailas,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
A Question of Jurisdiction,

BALTIMORE, November 2.-Iu the United
States Court this morning counsel for
Henry Jones, charged with being the
ring leader of the Navassa island rioters,
obtained a writ Of habeas corpus, return
able Wednesday. The action is to test
the constitutionality of the law which
gives the United States authority over
Navassa island. The new constitution
of Hayti claims jurisdiction over the
island
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
The Stochton,s Poor Piavtup

STOCKTON, Nov. 2-The feature of the
game today was the high grade errors Of
the champions, in which Van Haltren
led the list. Wild throwing, fumblas.
and poor work generally, resulted in the
Senators getting fourteen runs, of which
only one was earned. The Sacramentos
put up good game but their four errors
cost just tnat number of runs. Score.
Sacramento IA, Stockton a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
New Fish-Culsure Station.

WASHINGTON, November 2.-Upon rec.
ommendation of the United States Fish
Commissioners, the immediate establish.
msnt OF a fish-culture station at Fort
Gaston, California, military reservation
has been authorized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Strictly Business.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2.-The
Examiner will contain an interview to.
morrow with Governor Waterman. in
which the Governor announces that he
ls candidate for denomination. When
asked what would be his policy for the
future administration, the Governor re-
piled, it would be "strictly business
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
The Oaklands Getting Even.

San FRANCISCO, November 2.-The
Oaklands today returned their defeat of
Thursday and played good even game.
The local team started we'll, but made
poor showing before the close, having 4
record of seven errors to the Oaklanders
2. Score: Oakland, G.; San Francisco. 3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Getting Evidcnce at winniper,

: WINNIPEG, November 2.-Assistant
SSate's Attorney Baker, of Chicago, who
mas been here for several days in connec.
lion with the Cronin case, in securing
additional evidence, returned to Chicago
this morning. 1t is not unlikely that
the ex-prisoner Mills may 20 to Chicago
next week to give evidence in regard 70
Burke's statements while in jail here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
OCTOBER RAINS,
Figures Showing the Excessiv
Rainfall I'm Ocfnhar $50

Rainfall In October. ,s9.
BAN Francisco, November 2.-The Sig
nal Service weather summary for the
month OF October, issued today, states
that the most marked meteorological
feature OF the month was the excessive
rainfall occurring throughout California,
which over the greater part of the State
was more than double the heaviest Octo-
ber rainfall previously recorded. This
large rainfall resulted in many localities
in serious damage to crops, particularly
in the case of raisins and table grapes.
Rain fell in Northern California on the
7th, Sth, 10th, Goth, 21st, 22d, 23d, 25th,
26th, 9th and 29th, and in Southern
california on the 9th, 18th, 18th, Goth,
21st, 22d and 231.
The difference between the normal
rainfall for October and the rainfall for
October, 1889, is shown in the following
figures
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
SAN DIEGO DOINGS
The Grand Jury Continues To DC
1m its Work.

1HS H "nW JURY OON GtMucs To q et
In its Work.
San DIEGO, November 2.-Indictments
issued by the Grand Jury we're served
today, on Comstock and Trotche, the
courthouse architects, and ]. S. McCor-
mick, contractor, charging them with
coilusion to defraud the county. They
gave bail in the sum of $5 600.
EDITOR SMITHS TROUBLES.
The contempt case of W. G.. Smith and
w. p. Simpson, of the Sun, for criticiz.
ing the actions OF the Grand jury. was
dismissed this afternoon. w. G. Smith
was at once arrested on the charge of
criminal libel against Perry J. Widen.
upon an indictment from the Grand
Jury. A $4,000 bond was at once given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Bonds voted Mt San Hernara,.

SAN BERNARDINo. November Am
election for $l60, 900 worth of bonds was
held today. Everything passed off
quietly. The total vote cast was 1853:
vote for bonds, 7l8; against bonds, 40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
TURF TOPICS.
Some Exciting Sport at the Ra
District Track.


District Track.
SAN Francisco, November 2.-At Bay
District track this afternoon Sunol
trotted a trial mile in 2.16, and Palo Alto
trial mile in Is.
Two twenty class.-Thapsin won in
three straight heats Junio second; Bay
Rose third. Best time 2 213.
Two twenty-three class.-Nona J. won
first heat in 2.25; Arol won second,
third and fourth heats. Best time 2241as
Trot for gentlemen's road-horses, own
ers to drive-But two heats were trotted,
Stoneman winning both, in 2:37 and
2:39. In the first heat Humphreys geld
ing ran away, dashing into Clawson's
cart, tearing off wheel and dismounting
Humphreys and Clawson. The horses
then dashed down the stretch, and were
finally stopped by the stable-boys.
Neither of the drivers was badly in.
jured.
NASHVILLE RACES.
NASHVILLE, November MAIDEN two.
year-olds, four furlougs-Mary K. won
Little Rubbitt second, Miss Longford
third; time, 5534.
Three.year-olds and upwards, one and
three-sixteenths miles = Buckler won
Cashier second, Fostoria third; time
l 80.
Free handicap for three-year.olds and
upwards, mile and seventy yards-Arun
del won, Bertha second, Pell Nell third
time, l :56.
Free handicap for two-year- siz
furlongs-Polhemus won, Armiel second
Frank Shaw third; time, l :22sI.
Three year-olds and upwards, five frr.
longs-Black Diamond won, Governor
Ross second, Mediator third; time
:0934.
Same conditions as fifth-Catherine B
won, Harambourne second, Glen Pear
third time, :0S.
EVENTS AT ELIZABETH.
ELIZABETH, N. j., November g.
Three-fourths of mile-Lela May won,
Badge second, Winona third; time, 1 20.
One and one.eighth miles-King Crab
won, Lavinia Bell second, Huntress
third; time, 2 :041a.
Six-eighths of mile-Freiols won.
Facial second, Kasson third; time,
:201s.
Three-fourths of a mile - Oarsman
won, Puzzle second, Lonely third; time,
Five-eighths of mile-Hop filly won,
Mamie B. second, Laurent third; time,
1:071s.
One mile-Wilfred won, Bravo second,
st. James third time, :50L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03
Marin c intelligence.

New York, November 5 5-Arrived
The steamer Etruria and City of Chi.
csgo,, from Liverpool; Rhoeits, from
Hamburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-03

Hats, diminutive in size, completelv
covered with butterflies with spread
wings, are worn at receptions and
teas"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
A GENUINE ROMANCE.
Unlike Most Stories of the Kind, This on' ... Ia BasOsi on Facts.

UnltkO mO6C SCOrl0S O1 lnO n4Qus tAuO OH0 ... 4a BasOsi on Facts.
 A trial involving circumstances of an ex- ceptionally romantic character will come be- fore the tribunal of Ragusa, writes Vien- ua correspondent. About twenty years ago Q peasant of the neighborhood of Ra- gusa, being no longer able to support his wife, emigrated to the United States, leav- ing his better half in charge of the village priest. From the first luck smiled on him, and he was able to send the priest fifty horins month for his wife. As his po- sition improved he increased the amount or his monthly remttanccs, but the rascally revereudo only handed five horins month to the woman. This went on for fifteen years, when thls worthy clerical gentle man forged certificate of the husband s death and placed it in the hands of his wife, whose death he likewise certified in 8 forged document and sent 1t to the husband in America. Shortly afterward he piously betook himself to Corfu, where he hoped to spend the remainder of his days in peace, rejoicing in the remembrance of his good works Fate had decided otherwise. The unfortunate woman, his victim, was forced to get her living by begging from the pas. l sengers of the Lloyd steamers that touched at Ragusa, and her husband sought conso lation in remarriage with 8 rich American ] lady, by whom he had two children. After twenty years absence he resolved to make
 To tour in Europe with his family. Ht
 visited Paris, Vienna, Trieste, and, finally
 Ragusa. On landing at that harbor beg gar-woman accosted him, and asked fol
 aims. They recognized each other simul
 taneously. The beggaf-woman was hi
 wife, whom he believed to have been deat | several years! The priest has been ar
 rested and,s in all probability, the secont
 marriage will be annnlled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
PADS AND FASHIONS.

IN Paris something new are silk and linen handkerchiefs made in the form of a leaf with stem.
 ONE of the newest fads is making bed spreads, bureau covers, etc., of heavy butchers linen.
 WESTERN MAssAcHusETTs is the Mecca of the pilgrims of fashion just at present, and Lepox is their holy shrine.
 PLATE parties are in vogue. The hostess gives an afternoon tea. Each guest brings plate and leaves it when she goes away.
 A NEW YORK 'sprofessor" says that the most popular dances this year will be the Kentucky jubilee, Berlin Duchess, glide, mazourka and military polka.
 IT was shown by the horse show in New York that bang tails are the fashion of the day. From the polo pony to the sedate carriage pair the horse's natural switch is made to conform to fashion.
 LADIES who pose in bed have Q set of afternoon pillows covered with Q becoming shade of silk. The case that slips over is made of Victoria lawn, with a mon ogram in the center of open k.ce work. THE hustle has collapsed, the extenders been removed and the rubber straps un- fastened from the skirts of fashion, and now begins the task of learning to walk without throwing the dress from one heel | to the other. AMONG the large dealers in jewelry and l silver-ware orders are taken for umbrellas | and if you like you can have watch set il 1 the handle. The face Is not any larger than vest button, but the money will be | refunded if the miniature does not keel l good time.
 l THERE is fashion even in tombstones l White marble monuments are going out l and but few head stones are now made fo the fashionable dead in white material ! Granite in dark shades is the prevailin,
 rage, and nearly all the new monument ! are being made in that material.
 ONE of the elegant features of my lady
 dressing-room is circular seat called | pouf. where she sits while her hair is beinl
 combed. The chair is without back, tn
 upholstering is done in some rich brocade
 and buttoned in down to the depth of eigh
 Inches. When not in use this luxuriou l seat is placed at the foot of the couch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
IN THE FOG.

IN THE FOG. Walls of pallid mist and gray Wrap the world of yesterday; Fir-fringed island, rocky cape, Yellow sands and mountain shape, Sun and sky, and waters blue, All are plotted from the view. Out to seq we blindly stare; Did we dream that such things weref No; untouched and safe and sure, All these lovely things endure; Underneath that lowering mist, All the blue and amethyst All the rocky cliffs and sea, All the surf-lines ripping free, Mountain forms and islands green- All are there, although unseen. If we bravely bide and wait Through this brief eclipse of Fate, Smile through the unsmiling noon, Keeping heart and hope in tune Shadow shall give place to sun. And, outstealing, one by one, All the fair things mourned in vain Shall be made our own again. Dear heart, faint heart, who in shade Sitteth, pale, perplexed. afraid, At the brief evanishment Of thy yesterdays content Courage take; for hope endures, Though Q little mist obscures, And behind the fog-wreaths dun Brightens the eternal sun.
 -Susan Coolidge, in S. s. Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
THEY ALL HAVE HOBBIES
Some of the Peculiar Diversions
 of Prominent Persons.

Mrs. Harrison's Lovo of Painting and the Prosidont's Mania for Collecting Bric- e-Brac-Jay tionld's Conservatory
 and Rockefcllsr's Charities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Humors of the Battle-FieId.

Many humorous incidents occurred on the battle-tields, of which the following from the Century are good specimens: A Confederate Colonel ran ahead of his regi- ment at Malvern Hill, and, discovering that themen were not following him as closely as he wished, he uttered fierce oath, and exclaimed: "Come on! Do you want to live foreverW The appeal was irresistible, and many poor fellow who had laughed at the Coloners queer exhortation laid down his life soon after A shell struck the wheel o1 Federal feld-piace toward the close of the engagement at Fair Oaks and, shiverinG the spokes, dismantled the cannon. "WelI isn't that lucky that didn't happen before we used up all our ammunitiona" remarked one of the artlllerists as he crawled Iron beneath the Run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19

cLEoPATRA, Rider Haggard's latest and best story story will be commenced In
 THIS PAPER NEXT TUESDAY, OCT. 22.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19

Auction House. IT ARGE LINE NEW AND SECOND HAND lL parlor and cook stoves. Loans made on personal property. fEk
 GEORGE E. SHERIDAN,
 131 SOUTH MAIN STREET OPP GRAND
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19

pretended; and this has not only given
[ ri,e 10 strong opto ition. but has lei te
us invocation by 10, friends 10 cOmpas.
OBJECTS not in Tie least related tO II. '
And asks Did ! then hold such a rela
non 10 The commission as 10 be included
ih your commentator or did I then
mold relation 10 10 Wh ch justified my
remoyalt Ii included in commendation.
what has since transpired to Justify a re-
movaly'
Mr. President" he adds. with due
courtesy 10 the high office YOU hold. al
low me 70 say that you are very pecu.
ilar man; a positive man, positively
wrong OF positively wright, and. there
lore, an unsafe man 10 trust; and thai
element IN your character, believe. led
10 your defeat"
Judge EdgertOn then observes that the
President was credulOus enough % De.
lleye he was elected President bv the
mugwumps and therefore permitted
them TO malign his real friends, and fiat
ters him into policy which led to de-
feat; that as a result Of not permittil e
his real friends TO admonish him with
- -''D'N anu 'pHHHtNiff nc suffered l0r
want OF friends; and the Presidents
wrecked and wreiched greatness he
avs. has discovered that there is
no true success i'm life without the
power and blessing Of friendship
Judge Edgerton then asserts that having
sworn 10 do so, il had been his constant
effort TO support the civil service law.
hut he did not swear to support mug
wump Interpretation of il based on the
monstrous assumption that the commits
slOner was independent of law.
Referring 10 his interview with the
President when the latter requested
Judge Edgcrton 10 resign. the ex-ciyil
service commissionersays When. ON the
sth day of February. YOU requested my
resignation. you expressly declared that
you had 40 other reason than that it
would enable you TO nominate Mr..
Thompson for commissioner. who with
out my resignation. would have no pros
pect of confirmation by ihe senate.
Judge Edgcrton then continued 90 re-
8 ew bis grievances al length, and con.
cluaes with The remarks
This, Mr President, believe 20 De a
temperate statement of the case
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-19
PETERSBURG ITEMS.
shooting Affair In Greensvllle County.
Fatal Hall of An old Citizen.
rSpecial 10 the Times


PETERSBURG, VA, February ls.-The
details in regard TO a shooting affair in
Greensville county were received here
this afternoon. Near Claresyille, little
village and postoilice, Robert Brans-
combe, a negro, became involved in a
difficulty with two white men, brothers,
named Colin and Lee Morgan The
negro had owed these men debt for
some time past, and on Saturday, when
he was pressed for a settlement, he
abused them both in outrageous terms
and assaulted one Of them. The other
ran 10 his house, seized his shotgun,
loaded it with buckshOt, and hurrying
back 90 the point where the negro and
his brother we're struggling. shot Brans
cOmbe, inflicting wounds which may he
fatal. The two brothers then made their
escape and 10 is thought that they have
crossed over into North Carolina The
county authorities are making every ef-
fort 10 capture them.
This afternoon Mr. B. II Jacques, an
old citizen, fell while attempting 10
board a street car, and his head striking
against a curbstone, he was dangerously
injured
treft Jennings, a negro, employed as a
brakeman ON the Norfolk and Wetern
Railroad, was run over and killed this
afternoon by the wcst-bOund freight,
about mile and a half from this city.
lie fell from the train while discbarging
his duties