davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
Scr ct. goaifatius SiiHgliuas: ltntcr'
hnItnnnS Werein pirb ON tinftiaen Spnns

tag, Den 5. Wtai. sine Qtenbsl 1ntsrbaItuns
uerauitalten. Oislelbe filbet. pie ses
pDbnIi5, i'm SaaIe Der ct. Warieni&uIe
itatt. CUR Nuffibruns f6mmt: Ger
seideibte Nasl", ooer rSduiter bIstb beim
4eiffen". Siusipisl in orsi Gcten. Tnnn
"A Movement Cure. An Ethiopian
Sketch in one Scene. Der @tntrtttspr.is,
bic &aneue,Offnuus uno Der Infuns senau
baIb a6t lbr, wte INNER. 0d oieies
wabri@einlid bic leste Ibsno l1ntsrbaItuns
1T, bic Der Ssrein In bisisr Cation sibt, 10
benute man bic 9slesenbett Elm angsnebs
mes, undergraduates StinS9en gu petbrins
ueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Jrau Hieie, Don Der Utrma Rieie unb
Bu6bOls, go. TAB @IapitraBe, benz @ourt.
buuie seseniber. 1T pom isrsr &eiie nod
@bicugo 5uritaefsbrt, uno ma4t tire usrs
ebrte &unei9aft burauf oufmertiau, bag
tie Bruuttrdu6e, Suite, 8lamen uno ions
Iti9e Yusuaareu Der m%ooerniteu SIIt mits
ssbra9t bat. Damsn mdsen bic @ate
baben unb f9 ielbit iiberSsu9su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
Su Dubuque brad an Montal

gu Sits9 Dubuque brad am @ontaa
0a9mittas ssssn pier l1br 5euer aus.
Die 5untsn zines uorbeifabrenoen 3uses
batten cine alte 3srfausne Darads In Der
Rdbe pon Woit q Sobns WabImibls in
Branb ssfsSt unb bic Slammen Iooertsn
luitis empor, oils bic Ssusrpsbr anIansts.
SIS selans ibr In furssr 3sit ben 5oIBbau
su I6i9en. Der S4absn III ni9t nentsnss
wsrtb, bod mar Bel benz ~itartsu @inbs bic
Wible In @sfabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Nm f., 5. unb 6. Suai baltsn bic sIpos
tbeter Soua's bier in Dubuque ibre Sab
rssueriammIuna ab. Die bteiisen Sinssr
bes soIoenen W6riers trsffen bsreits Dor,
bsrettunssn gum wirbtsen gmpfans ibrer
@euoiisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Die Surg, pel1e ernanut warb, Inn
has Sdno absuitdeen, bas 3ur @rbreites
runs Der StraBen, in oenen Der Wotor
lduft, erforoert 1T. bat ibreu 8s,i9t sinaes
retat. Der game Saaosn bstrdSt 1925
nnb oasesen Iebnt iid bic 9sisui9uft OILS
utel gu bod auf. l1ns i9sint, baB bic
@Ompasnie cine @rinbuns DOT bat, bic
ni4t ernftIi5 semeint 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
Ser budp'ite S,inpf I. Seunciin &c

ben ON @tiinen SonneI ltos ieOen anweiens
oenprtrt: IN empfoblen, ben bunoe,tidbItgen
@eoeuttas Der EMANCIPATION Waibtustou's
als erlter Yranoent as 6sisrtdg gu bese.
ben. Die Stnoer Der tatbOIli@en S4uIeu
In Dubuque iouen it5 am um8us bstbs,It,
gen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Serr vi. yO0Ig empfisbIt pur6 feline
anteise an uuoerer Stelle allen ieinen BE,
tannten in Solicit uno rlmgsbuns unb allen
ieinen 9aneslsuten, bic na4 Solist, Su.,
fommen, ieinen auf's bette NIT @st,dntsn
auer art uno suten @tsarren u:risbsnsu
SaIoon. 9rompte Sspisnuna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
stadt l. Amgepsua.
entered at the pOstOffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at secOnd-class rates.
3eiicnoer @sent: SEER u. Vrobi
Mgtnten Der ,,Gasette".
en- Sbi ago, Su.

SSn @bi.aso, Su.:
ST.. Setter &eiter, 165 Surlius Strabe
Sr. ". CITE n%s&almus, zoo @analpor
Ipenue.
Siir aurora uub llm9e9eub:
Wap& Regb, Jto. IL JtoTtb S%roabpap.
sir ct. Naul uno tlm9e9eno:
g. @Ioos, 522 @omuno Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Sn GOhinlOn's Sdgemiiale fubr bas
Stld elmer S6parte pom Slct unb per-
leste eineu Arbetter Namer3 Wuboup
,iemlid bebeutenp ON Ropf. @IidIt9ers
merle tit feline @efabr uorbanbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Scr 4pOtbsfcr, 9err Gbormunn, mel
bet isinen persbrteu 6unben, SaB er etne
neue Auswabl B,udhdnoer erbaIten bat.
wel9s er su mdbtssn 9retisn usrtuuft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
Scuues 9,pi, @de Der Siebenten I'm

Sanles NOI, gfe Der Siebenten unb
Wain'S naBe .at eineu Gbeil ieiuer 6rib:
i%abrsuaaren erbaIten. Dtan lpre3e DO,
uuo isbe fi9 bic nsuen Baaren an. Sis
iinO bas DsOberntte, wcs man in Der Staot
filbeu tam, babel ltHb bic Preiie feb,
mdBig, bic Ssbienuug boil d, bic Iufuars
tun9 pGompt uno Die WdaIen ps,beu ins
6aus aelieteIt. @ds mill man mebr?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
No dutehman need apply. 0t9t 8cte,

NV UUtOHIHuH HVOU uPFE.' wv
Rieus jr., louoern George Srune, Iaiiou's
alter Bartuer, miro Boitmeiiter bier in
Dubuque. Oomit 1T bic 5rage erlebist.
Bel ben RepubIi,anern iino bic Deutiden
gut gum Stimmsn; aber penn ie cir Gmt
baben molten. beiben tie gang anbers ais
our german friends!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Im nGditea SUnneritag Nbenb bat
Der Dubuque 9%uremburssr Yeretn our be:
ittmmteu Stunoe ietre reselmdBise Ssrs
iammluns in ieinem Sereinslocale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Sames &owaH unO ). WcSabcu wsr'
ben ben Ct. GapbasIs 3Wets>y ersin ber
fcm. Ra,b. S9usssieli9aft auf BET Sc.
nerulsS eriammIung in 6Ort Dodge per
treten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

8ir batten wabrbaft prd9tisss Ofers
meter, Nib, Iinbs, bic Sonne i9ien uurm,
Der SimmeI par i40a bell unb. blau
unb iebsr frsuts fi4 nit Gs9t bsS Wettsrs
au9 Sitsrmontas mar loon, bod mertts
man ni9t uisI pom 5~sisrtase, fait jeSer ats
beitete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
stetnsre Wa1rt1ten aaS Sopa,

Die perriften @aiierzSGs
ring IN Soma besniisen fib nt6t bumtt,
in unierem eisenen Staate bic u@oHers
SuGt" su petbreiten, ie wonsn aud fir
ben Prditoenten iorsen uno baben bic fol:
Genoe 8etition bebufs l1nterbei9nuns In
umIauf seiett:
Yin BEN Frdiiocutsn nnS brau 9ar.iion!
Mir srpadieueu Sirser pom Soma rt6tcn hermit BIZ
Sttt. an sic, allen Wetu uuo allie berauidtr
ben Settante bel iepcm 0iientlider gmpiGng IN
@ctBen Sans auSSui6ItCBer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
Ieue An5etgen.
CODES AnSeise.

gs bot Gott BEN gumdbtissr. BEN Serrr Iibsr 9.btu
uro 3oo. in ieinCm uucrtorihltten Natgialuiit 8stautn,
uuitrn iuuisit %s.blisbten Sattsn
WifoIaus Sanien,
am is. Gprtl qbenos mad ciu,m isbr tb6tistu ssbtn In Elm
bCiiereS Senieias abSuruisu. Der 8ertorbens mar sebOrtu
i'm SGbrr 1884 gu 9aurr, canton edterma6, %Sursmbnre
europa.
Di. ~trausrnb. Satin:
Sluna &anieu. s.b. &8eltr.
9ubuau,, an 81. aprit 1889.
Hahrut
Tb,ur,r gatt,. On bit btinseaous,u,
Sn oGs tDt9 idonc Setmatbolano,
lin bic StGgespalme 5u Cmptaugsn
AUS Der s6ttlib mtloCu SaterbanS.
limb ais @atts buttsit Du Elm SeS pOI 9i,bs.
Earit ais Satcr emiia itcts brrrebt
Gap Die Satin, tab tic utdts bctrlbt.
Sar bic Rinoer bait Su ia gelc6t.
Omar Der Simmel bat ic uus 9euommtu,
NlS lie nod In hires ScbCuS Eeui,
2Seinen, 2rautru touutc uus utbt irommtu,
Segt Der lob uu5 Glcu uuI're Grsnj.
g9irit balo bro5en bci ben 9siueu weiIsn,
TGtnen Rinoeru. bic an Sottfs lbrou,
gt0sct On Der Sdut'ruu9 i6uell entetleu,
&GB Der Simmsl Ssiutr GbGtCn Sobu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Iuf Der blciigcn GiicnbababIitde BAT
man 8 weitsre 9an,pe arsebra4t. Das
cine fol- oa8u bieueu, bic RGmeu Der Dana
pier bel Ra4t 3u Ielen unO stbt etus srOBs
Wtsnae Xlat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

3lluieu iapsreS Silbsrieussbduie, Slas oeeri oIteer
Eete. ldatt aui IL GOelttiuen, ;un AuiJteben nit
S4lRdl...... ............... ..."'.'... $3.50
DIeielbe ubr nit glgtHer QSert ............... 100
3uuien itwgreS SilbertGussbdui, Slas ODER ioIis
Der Sedel, StemmpineCr, TtdIe lSCIt........... $50
0tsieIbe Nbr nit si9tn &ert: -. ....:.... $50
2 uuStu iaDeres StlberBebduit, @las optr iOlttsr
Oede, gum autSisbeu 1T Sbldliel, SlgtH Oser
2salba,hh 19er, ......"""*.:"%.""":.;.. $50
3 unJeu idperes Stlbergsbduie, 0lds orer iOiiSer
0stst, iinm H~nt8ts9tn NIT SALINE, el8tn s.rt:.. HOO
linen idwerss Silberge9duis. @Ias ODER iolieer
4satI, ~SremmwtHstr, gI0ftu @9srt. 1870. ....... LOO
3 unjen idweres SilberBsbduie, StemmUtHeer,
gIsiu &ert.... ............... ....... IS 90
ga9- Die ubreu pe. ben CUR 6tnn6t aeiaHot, r,un bic
GrpreBtolttn iar Sin unO Scr beidbit psreen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
WifoIauS SanSen,

&c bot Gott BEN gumddtissn. BEN Ssrrr ib,r e.beu
uro lob, in isinem uucrtorihlideu NatgldluNs 8,tautu,
unitrn iuuisit %s.blisbttu Satteu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

IF ever man got into responsible
position under difficulties it is the gen.
tleman who has just been elected a
Judge of the Supreme Court in Wash
ington Territory, which his name it is
Stiles. His majority was a stunning
one, Notwithstanding that the wires Of
the Associated Press were freely used to
handicap his campaign. 1t is sometimes
8 gracious Office to be generous to po-
litical opponent. The charges against
Stiles, which ran up to the grave aver
ment that he was an embezzler.
and made in an Arizona court,
have proven to be absolutely un-
founded, and were dismissed by the
august tribunal of the sun-kissed land.
He was encountered at every stage of
his canvass in the new State of Washing
ton by allegations Of fturpitude in Arizona
which clearly seem to have been con-
ceived in sin and brought forth in
iniquity. Judge Lamme, of Brunson,
Wilson.& Lamme, returned to Los An
geles yesterday after triumphant vim
dication of his client. Thus, at last,
time sets all things even. As the tele-
graphic columns of the HERALD have
been unwittingly used for the aspersion
of Judge Stiles, we cheerfully and con-
sciously accord them for his vindication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
PACIFIC COAST.
A Locomotive Wrecked by
an Obstreperous Ok,
FIREMAN sCALDED TO DEATH.
Heavy Rainfall All Over the State,
Damage to Beans and Other
Late Crops.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD /
PORTLAND, Or, October 2O.-The loco
motive OF the local Northern Pacific train
from Tacoma, due here at 6 80 this
morning, was wrecked twelve miles this
side of Hunter Point at 80. The bag
gage and smoking cars were overturned,
but not wrecked. The train was running
g. speed Of twenty-five miles
an hour. Engineer Jonss saw
an OK walking on the track, and
whistled to scare him. The animal
instead of running away, turned about
and faced him. The engineer imme-
diately applied the air brakes, but could
not stop the train in time to avoid an &C.
cident.
The locomotive dashed against the
animal, which got under the forward
trucks and was carried 800 feet, when
the train came to curve and was derailed
by rotten ties, and, rolling down the en-
bankment, became total wreck.
Engineer Jones was hurled out of the
cab over the baggage car, distance Of
thirty feet, and alighted on a stump, sus-
tanning painful scalp wound, and pos
sibly internal injuries.
Charles Nolan, fireman, sustained in
juries from which he died this evening.
He went down with the wreck, and
when found his hand was on the gauge
cock, trying to shut off the steam.
Nolan was buried beneath the
wreck, and while the men
were trying to locate him, he was being
scalded by the escaping steam and
burned with the heat from the fire-box.
The unfortunate man was finally
located by his piteous means,
and axes and saws were used to extri-
cate him. After an hours work he was
extricated. Physicians were summoned
from Kalama and Portland. There were
200 passengers on the train, but none
were injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
THE rain which began at a very ear

THE rain which began at very early
hour yesterday morning, is the heavies
which has occurred in Los Angeles il
October in the memory of the oldest in
habitant. Since the establishment O.
the Signal Service Bureau in Los An.
geles, in July. 1877, the heaviest tota
rainfall for October has been one and
three-quarters inches. Yet in few
hours yesterday 3.16 inches fell. Dur.
ing most of the years as to which We
have official statistics, the rainfall fol
October has been much below an
inch, not often ranging owe,
a quarter of an inch. Tc
whatsoever cause we may ascribe
this unusual and enormous precipitation
it is pleasant to know that it can only be
productive of good. The grass, which
was started by the rain of Saturday, a
week ago, will be carried forward finely
by the present copious downpour, and
Los Angeles county will soon be clothed
in emerald splendor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

Democratic. This is . very significant
thing to set off against the Re-
publican majorities in the new
States, which everybody expected.
1t will be remembered that Harrison
only succeeded in carrying his ewn
State by q couple OF thousands, and that
it's being carried at all was largely depen-
dent on the vote in his own home, the
city Of indianapolis. Since his elec-
ton in the Eastern States he has not
been greeted by single encouraging
sign. Singularly enough, his rebukes
have come from the manufacturing CEN
ters, to which he has paid q superser-
viceable homage. The fact is that
Harrison is not popular with his
own party, nor is he acceptable to
the mugwumps, of happy memory. He
has not been active enough to please the
straight-out Republican partisans, and
his occasional complaisance to the Civil
Service Reform element has not been
sufficiently thorough to satisfy George
William Curtis and his crowd of "Man
Milliners," to employ the phrase of Ros-
coe Conkling. The President belongs to
that unhappy order of mortal who is des-
tined to fall between two stools.
Peeping out through the brim
Of his Grandfather's hat, he,
like modern political Liliput,
shrinks back aghast at the Brobdignag-
gian SHADOW of Blaine. By natural
temperament, and the force of circum-
stances, Harrison is temporizer; and
like most irresolute men, he pleases no.
body. The vote in his own city is really
test one. 1t shows that those who
know him best have no confidence in
him, nor even that loyal sympathy Of
townsmen which often stands for 81
much.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
THE TKAVEasNG SENATOR'S.
Prog xramme of she Pacific Roads
Com mittee.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20.-Six of
the seven United States Senators who
compose the Pacific Railroads
investigating committee, and who
arrived here last Thursday, spent today
at Monterey. They are expe cted
to return here tomorrow. Their plan
then is to leave soon for Los Angeles and
Yuma, and carefully look over the road. i.
This will take some time, for they will
probably stop few days in Los Angeles
and also deviate from their road in order
to see San Diego. 1t is not improbable
that they will stop at Riverside, Cotton
and San Bsynardino. Returning here,
and possibly stopping for a
brief time, they will take the California
and Oregon 9road to Portland
There they will make another stop, after
which they will go to Tacoma and thence
to Spokane Falls on the Northern.
Shortly after they will disband
at Denver, each Senator pursuing
the course he deems best, until the as
sembling OF Congress early in December.
The Senators appear to be enjoying their
trip in California very much.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
CHANGED HIS FAITH,
A Protestant Episcopal. Minister
Gecedea.


Secedes.
New YoRK, October 20.-Rev. John
Mcdowell Leavitt, of the Protestant
Episcopal church, has withdrawn, to be-
come Reformed Episcopal church
minister. He preached this morning
on his reasons for doing so,
in the Fret Reformed Episcopal
church, Madison avenue and Fifty-frst
street. DIR. Leavitt declared that he has
been practically forced into his present
position, and his action was the outcome
OF long and persistently fought battle
between the tenets of the Protestant
Episcopal church and the die
tates of his own conscience. His
widest difference from the church
was on the supremacy of the
Scriptures as the sole rule of faith. The
baptismal Office, he said, was in direct
contradiction to the article and homily
on this point, for the reason that while
the office asserts the regeneration of in
fant baptism, the scriptures are silent ON
the subject.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
a GENERAL Do wN.PoUR.

Reports of Yesterdays Rain
throughout the state.
BAKERsFIELD, October 2O-It has
rained heavily since morning.
SAN BRRNARDINo, October 2O.-A LIGHT
rain Las been falling all day.
MODESTO, October 2O.-Rain began
falling at midnight, and by this morn.
ing sixty-five hundredths of an inch had
fallen. 1t has been raining all day.
SAN Francisco, October 2O.-The rain.
fall here today was 1.25 inches, All
sporting events are necessarily post
poned.
SIssoN, October 20.-Commenced rain.
ing early Sunday morning, and is still
raining hard. Mt. Shasta is covered
with snow.
SAN GABRIEL, October 20.-Still con-
tinues raining. One iuch has fallen in
the last twenty-four hours. Total for the
season, 5.6S. II, l
NAPA, October 2O.-A heavy rain fell
all day.
SAN JOSE, October 2O.-The rainfall
since IL O'Clock last night is .38 of one
inch; for the storm, 133 for the season,
3 81. The only damage is to grapes, of
which no more than five per cent remain
ungathered. OF these about one.half are
table grapes, which will be total loss.
SAN DIEGO, October 20. 1t began
raining at 8 80. The fall was one fifth
of an inch. 1t will damage the last of
the raisin crop, which is not large.
FRESNO, October 20.-A heavy rain
fell from IL to a. M, last night. 1t re-
commenced at o'clock this afternoon.
There will be little or ne damage to
second-crop grapes, which are nearly all
in.
VENTURA, October 20.-Two inches of
rain fell here last night. The quantity
of beans yet unthreshed in the county is
estimated ..at 250 900 sacks. large por-
ton of which will be lost if the rain
continues.
SANTA Cruz, October 20.-The rainfall
OF the past twenty-four hours is 1.75
inches, making six inches for the season,
which is unprecedented for October.
Early varieties of table grapes remaining
on the vines are a total loss, which will
aggregate several thousand dollars in the
county. Verdels and other varieties are
not ripe enough to be ruined.
STOCKTON, October 20.-Commenced
raining at midnight, and has kept it up
almost continually. There is very little
damage, there being few late grapes
here, and dry feed having been destroyed
by the rain of few days ago.
SACRAMENTO, October 2O.-The rainfall
in the past "twenty-four hours is LA
inches, making 2 "a inches for the
season. Vineyardists say the grapes
remaining oil the vines will be almost a
total loss; the bulk of the crop has been
picked, however.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
Attempted Train wrecktux.

WICHITA, Kansas, October 20.-An at
tempt was made this morning to wreck q
passenger train on the Rock Island rail-
road, fifteen miles east OF Mcfarland,
Kansas, strong piece of timber being
used. 1t was placed upright in a cul-
vert. When the engine struck it one of
the cross pieces in the culvert broke and
allowed the timber to fall. The engine
was only slightly damaged. Detectives
are investigating the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
A Ba by Giraffe.

CINCINNATI, October 20.-A female
giraffe at the geological garden in this
city brought forth young male giraffe
this forenoon. 1t is said to be the first
born .in captivity in America. The
manager Of the geological garden says
none has been born in captivity else
where. except in London, and none
there since 1877. The youngster at the
Zoo is nearly five and one-half feet high.
and its estimated weight is $50 pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
A Sacramento Scheme.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, October 2O.-A
number of citizens held meeting at the
residence of Mayor Gregory today, the
Mayor presiding, to consider the propo-
sition of holding Pacific Coast Exposi
ton in Sacramento in 1892. 1t was de-
cided to form a committee of one hun
dred to formulate plans, issue prospectus
and take such other steps as may be
necessary for the success Of the under
taking,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
FELL INTO A FOUNTAIN,
A Normal school Girls Narrow
Escape from Death.

SAN JOSE, October 20.-This afternoon
as Orrin Sanford was passing through
the Normal School grounds he
heard faint cry of help
from the circular fountain in front
Of the main building. Going to
the spot, and getting into the fountain
and cropping with his hands, he found
the body of Miss Bessie Grewell. She
was unconscious, but soon revived. The
young lady, who is subject to heart
disease, said she sat on the rim of the
fountain to rest, and suddenly became
faint and knew nothing more until she
was taken from the water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

THERE is general feeling in Los An.
geles city and county that in both we
have never had such corrupt and ire.
sponsible administrations. 1t is unfor-
tunate that elections to replace both city
and county governments do not take
place now. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that, if they did, the Democratic candi-
dates would be chosen without excep
ton. The malfeasance and even felony
in the County Clerks Office is the subject
of special and bitter comment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
Robbed of &2h.an0.

OAssELLToN. N. D., October 2O.-Last
evening as M: COLLEEN, agent of the
Northwestern Elevator Company, was
returning to Arthur, seventeen miles
north OF here, he was met by two men.
who robbed him of $4,000. He had
taken the money to Hunter to get
changed into small bills. The robbers,
escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

To-Day ought to be a field day in the
Council. In addition to the ordinary
routine work, bids are expected from
Col. r. 8. Baker. representing the La
guna ranch, the proprietors of the
Nadeau vineyard. and others, to take the
sewage not already bargained for to the
Southside Irrigation Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

The gentlemen who have the races in
charge have very sensibly postponed
them for week. The surest way OF as.
suring the plenteous favors of Jupiter
Pluvius in lbs Angeles county is to ad-
vertise race programme. The delay
will not initiate against the brilliancy of
the event, which promises some of the
best contests ever chronicled in Southern
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21

The engines of the Fire Department
were yesterday brought into play to help
out the cable car systems, which were
nearly drowned out by the tremendous
volume of the rain. The fire laddies
turned out with will, and all the aid
which their engines could afford was
gracefully rendered and gladly accepted.
Such severe strain was calculated to test
any new institution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
The Champion Marksmen.

BAN BERNARDINo, October 2O.-The
official report OF the late marksmanship
contest of the State Militia, shows that
Company E, Waterman rifles of this city,
are the winners of the trophy by a score
OF 67 20 per cent, the best ever made in
any State Militia contest,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
A RcpubIicam Cloud =.

The municipal election which was
chronicled from Indianapolis, the other
day, was about as significant circum.
stance as could we'll be telegraphed.
Here was = city, overwhelmingly Repub-
lican, the home Of the Republican
President, which went Handsomely
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
A Drunken Teamster,. Fa,e.

PORTLAND, Ore, October 2O.-Jsmes
W; Lawrence, drunken teamster, while
unloading lumber on the street this
afternoon, refused to move on to allow a
funeral procession to pass. Finally. an
officer made Lawrence move. When he
drove back to finish unloading, he fell
under the wheels and was crushed to
death. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
A Fugitive Murderer.

PORTLAND, Ore., October 2O.-Nexs
has just been received from The Dalles
that Fl. E. Gibbs, the colored murderer
was seen at Sheraf's bridge. few days
ago. The supposition is that the fugitive
crossed the Cascade mountains on foot,
Gibbs had not been arrested at the
latest accounts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
Sensational Reports Denied.

ST. PAUL, October 2O.-A Pioneer
Press dispatch from Bismarck, N. d..
contradicts the sensational reports of dis.
astrous prairie fires near there.
Governor Mellette has the constitution
OF North and South Dakota and the
official election returns ready, and will
forward them to the President tomorrow.