davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
shooting Tournament.

SAN JOSE, October 9.-The grand tour
nsment of the California State Sports
mans Association began here this morn
ing. Eight clubs took part in the Selby
trophy match, with five men in each
team. A high wind was blowing all
day. Each man shot at twenty
live birds, with the following result:
Pacific, 49,; Cotton, "a; Blue Rock,
81; California wing, 80; Garden City,
78. The California club has one bird to
shoot tomorrow. If it is killed, the Pa
cific will tie the Blue Rock for third
place. The best individual scores were
by Delmas, of the Garden City, and Nor
-ison, of the Pacific, each of whom killed
twenty birds,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
CALIFORNIA CRIMINALS.
Olsen and Drager Must Meet Their
Doom.

Oisem ana prayer Must Meet Their
PLAcERvILLE, CAL, October 9.-Sheriff
Anderson today received q dispatch
from Governor Waterman refusing to
interfere in the cases of Olsen and
Drager, and ordering the Sheriff to pre-
pare for their execution, which takes
place on the 10th inst.
ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.
PLACERvILLE, CAL, October 9.-Ths
trial of Michael Murray for the murder
Of Phillip Gruny last July commenced in
the Superior Court this morning.
RECRUIT FOR SAN QUENTIN.
ORovILLE, CAL, October ed.
Looney, who killed w. 8. Riddle, a
farmer, near Biggs, was today sentenced
to five years at San Quentin.
MANsLAUGHTER ON FOURTH TRIAL.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, October 9.-The Jury
in the case of William Bushton, who
killed Cupis Cayucos two years ago,
rendered q verdict Of guilty of man
slaughter today. He will be sentenced
next Saturday. This was his fourth
trial. There were two engagements
and one other conviction of man
slaughter, and the Superior Court
ordered new trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
Fair Succeeded bv F,.oa.

DAN FRANCISCO, October S.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Nevada Bank today, ex-senator James
=. Fair resigned as President and Direc.
tor. His resignation was accepted. and
James l.. Flood was elected President.
senator Fair states that his resignation is
que to the press Of private business.
!, The annual statement submitted to
Inc stockholders shows that the assets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
Grand Lodge Of masons.

SAX FRANCISCO, October 9.-The pro-
ceedings Of the California Grand Lodge
of Masons continued this afternoon.
The reports of several committees were
presented and adopted. Grand Orator
Adam CLARK Bane, of Sacramento, de-
livered the annual Grafton, reviewing the
growth and work of the order,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10

be impressed more with the achieve
ments yet before this people, than by
what is accomplished. They will
see that only q mere beginning has been
made; that the next ten years will do
more than the past forty, and that the
California of 1900 will surpsss that of
1890 more than this does that of 1850.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
Shot andKfiied.

GUTHRIE, I. T.. October 9.-W. Cam
terbury was shot and killed today in the
Chickasaw Nation, by Colonel E. O.
Sugg, . wealthy ranch-owner. Colonel
Sugg and Canterbury met on highway.
and it was during 9 dispute that the
crime was committed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
Mexican Gold.

Yesterday the Southern California
National Bank shipped to San Francisco
four small bricks of great value. They
were all Of gold 1000 fine, from the
mines Of Sonora, Mexico. They were
each about inches long by about IL
inches square at the ends. Each weighed
M pounds avoirdupois. Z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10

on September s0th were Sc ,35s, 900. and
the liabilities the same figure. Fair
states that his resignation was made be.
cause the position of President occupied
too much of his time, and because he
was about to make an extended trip to
the East on important business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
Destructive Prairte F,rcx

ST CLOUD, MINI O,tober 8 Prairie
nres "'- p,aking progress toward the
city, and dutlng This forenoon burned
their way to within q few rods of the
Manitoba West Side tracks and CITY
Limits. An immense lot of hay wss
burned last night. The smoke is 40
dense in the city today as to make il inn
possible to see further than block. Un-
less less rain comes soon the loss to property
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
what's The Matter with indian.
apRllsP

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October s.-Com-
pieted returns Of yesterdays municipal
election show q sweeping victory for the
Democrats. They elected the Mayor,
CLERK. and majority of the Council,
while the Board of Aldermen is now q
tie. The Republicans had majority in
the last Council and the board. This is
the tirAt election OF Democratic Mayor
in fifteen years, and the Democrats are
iubilsns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
An American schooner ses,

SAN FRANCISCO, October Sword
reached here today that the American
schooner Annie Gee will be seized at
Altata, where she now is, by the Mexican
Government. The schooner carried
from here certain articles, such as flour,
that we're not on the bill of manifest. be-
cause the company had no agent there.
The Mexican Government thereupon
imposed double duty, and the owners
of the schooner refused to pay it. Con.
sequently the schooner will be seized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
The bogus Diploma Man.

CONCORD, N. e., October 9.-The
Grand Jury of the United States Circuit
court today returned indictments apainat
y. d. +. Bradbury, of Nashua, of bogus
diploma fame, for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes and for using q tic-
ticlous name for the purpose of procur-
ing, aiding or abetting fraud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
An Excursion Eastward.

SAN FRANCISCO, October o.-An ex-
cursion went East this evening on the
Sunset route, by way of LOS Angeles.
There is one carload of passengers. No
changes will be made till the
train reaches Cincinnati. Passengers
will be taken at Cotton and Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
saloon Licenses in ventura.

Saloon Licenses In Ventura.
VENTURA, October 9.--The Board of
Supervisors and Town Trustees have each
a saloon liquor license of $500 on
every seller in town, payable quarterly
in advance. On outside saloons the
county exacts license of 5000, payable
quarterly in advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
C0nven tiOns of Kindred AssOcis
tiOns In the Cause of Morality.

Conventions of Kindred AssOcia-
tiOns In the Cause of Morality.
NAPA, Cal, October 9.-The tenth an
nual State Convention of the w. G. T. u.
convened in the Methodist church this
morning, nearly $50 delegates attending
The proceedings consisted Of the address
Of welcome by Mrs. Chancellor Harts,
on behalf of the w. @. I. u, and ad-
dresses on behalf of the churches,
schools and citizens, with appropriate
responses by visiting members.
YIN. C. A. CONVENTION.
SANTA Cruz, October 9.-About 200
delegates to the Y. M. G. A. State Con-
vention arrived THE morning, and were
escorted to Masonic Hall, where ban.
quet was rendered them. J. T. Parker,
President of the Santa Cruz association,
welcomed the delegates on behalf of the
society. Major Bowman rendered the
visitors the freedom of the city, and,
after several speeches, the meeting ad.
jonrned to the Y. M. G. A. Hall, where
the opening address of the convention
was made.
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
FRESNO, October 9.-Delegstes to the
Grand Lodge of the I. o G. r. met at l
O'Clock this afternoon, at er yisitir g local
vineyards and other points of interest.
Four constitutional amendments. af-
fecting district lodges and giving juvenile
lodges the right to representation, we're
laid over until tomorrow. Quite discus.
sion arose over the motion to rescind the
former order of the Grand Lodge prohib-
iting dancing in the lodge rooms on lodge
nights. The proposition was finally voted
down.
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
SAN DIEao, October 9.-In the South
ern California Baptist Convention today,
letters from forty-three churches were
read, showing a marked increase during
the past year. The Tabernacle Baptist
Church, OF Los Angeles, Rev. DR.. @. W.
Pennington, pastor, was refused recog-
milton, and action was postponed one
year by referring to a committee of five
the cause of failure to adopt the articles
of faith of the Baptist denomination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
THE PAN.AmERICANs.
Another Day spent Viewing New
England ManufactOrles.

Eu& kA0d NAStn uH0CtOI1c0s
WORCESTER, Mass, October 9.-The
train bearing the Pan American party
from Portland reached here this morn
ing. After breakfasting, the visitors
we're taken in carriages through some of
the principal streets. They did not
alight at any point, but returned to the
station at 10 O'Clock, and few minutes
later left for Willimsntic.
AT wILLIMANTIC.
WILLIMANTIo, Conn. October 9.--When
the Pan-American excureionists arrived
here they were received by committee
and driven around the city in carriages.
One of their number, Glenn studebaker,
was compelled to leave for home on
receiving telegram to the effect that his
homo at South Bend, Indiana, had
burned this morning.
The local committee conducted the
delegates to the Willimantic Spool Cot
ton Company's works, where the dele
gates saw the evolution of raw cotton to
the box product ready for market. The
party then went to South Manchester,
where the silk mills were inspected.
AT HARTFORD.
Hartford was reached at $50. Here
the party divided. One party went over
local route sightseeing, and the other
over another route, the first with
General Hawley, and the Vice
President and Manager Hill, of
the Colt Armory works. They
went to the shops of that concern.
The Pratt d Whitney gun shops were
visited by the first party, and the max
ing and operation of the Hotchkiss
multicharge gun was inspected, after
which they were driven to the Allyn
House.
At another place the other division of
delegates saw how bicycles are made.
The last factory visited was that where
caligraphers are made at the rate of
twenty-five daily. The South Americans
expressed pleasure upon discovering
machines which, if they could not speak,
could at least write Spanish, and sam pies
of writing in that language were eagerly
sought.
a DINNER AND SPEECHES.
A dinner was given to the excursion
lists at the Allyn House, at which Gov.
Buckley presided, and speeches were
made by Senator Hawley, ex-senator
Henderson, Mark Twain and several of
The foreign delegates. After this pub
lie reception was held at the capital,
lasting until midnight.
THE COAST DELEGATE.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 9.-M. M.
Es;ee, the Pacific Coast delegate to the
Congress Of the three Americas, will re-
urn East in time to meet the delegates
20 the Congress at Omaha son the 9th
Instant. A tour through the Mississippi
River States will then ba made, and pos
,ibly to the Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10

Opera House for Seattle.
SEATTLE, WASH, October "a local
company has been organized to construct
an opera house in Seattle, costing over
$780, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
OIL Dealers Assign.

PRovDENcE, R. l., October 9.-W. A.
Robinson & Co., oil dealers, assigned to-
day. The indebtedness is placed at from
$3.50. 600 to $500, 900, about 500, 900 Of
which is in this city. The firm ia vet uu-
able to make any statement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
AT THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
A CARPET Trust.

BosToN, October 9.-The American
Wool Reporter will say tomorrow: "A
meeting was held in New York yesterday
to consider the proposition to form
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
Drunken Jealousy.

SALT LAKE CRY, October Gina fit
OF drunken jealousy Robert Branton shot
his wife fatally here this evening, then
shot himself dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
Atchison Nleeting at Topek..

TOPEKA, Kan, October 9.-Only local
stockholders Of the Atchison road were
present at todsy's meeting, and sn al.
lournment was had until November 7th,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
xnsnrH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS.
~ soc. per Week, or soc. PEI. Month.
Netice 60 mail subscribers.

o the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers By mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
fs inhexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO Feb 6-Only moderate busl-
ness in vyL eat was done today and that was
mostly local. The feeling was weak ana
was in stro. NJ contrast 10 the action OF the
msrket vest erday. The opening was about
1saHc unde closing figures of yesterday
,eceded &c Il lore, then advanced &c, but
later became quiet and weak and prices
declined 11Ec. recovered some, the market
advancing ~, but closed easy 4@28c
lower than yes erday. The weakness was
Influenced som. by heavy feeling reported
in European a.rkets.
There was only moderate degree OF
specuiative actiyi ty manifested IN corn,
trading being larg ely local. The feeling
developed was easier and lower range Of
prices was established. The easier feel
ing was attributed hiefiy to large receipts,
the reaction in wheat and to colder wealth
er, which will improve the grading.
Oats were more active but slightly lower.
Trading was moderate in mess pork and
prices irregular Opening sales were at
nc, decline and a further reduction OF I5c
was submitted to later in the day. Rallies
of 215@5c were gained occasionally and
,he market closed rather duh.
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Hydrophobia Through Cows Milk.

Lawrence Is. c. Herald
About month ago COW belonging to
Mr.. Henry Matthews, who lives on the
Chattahoochee, Strickland Ferry, was Bit
ten by a rabid dog and subsequently went
mad and had to be killed. Within a short
time three of Mr.. Matthew'S children were
taken sick, and one of them. the youngest.
has been lying totally unconscious for
three weeks, and died last Sunday. The
other two are very low. and it is hardly
probable that they viii live. 1t is gener-
ally believed in the neighporhocd that the
sickness OF these children was caused by
drinking milk from the cow when she was
affected with hydrophobia- At the time
she WAS bitten and before the family sus-
pected that anything was the matter the
cow was MIXED and the children allowed
to drink it. and it was probably used by
other members of the family. 1t is a little
remarkable that only the children were af.
fecred, but from the fact that they were all
taken about the same time. and are SINH
larly affected. and the popularity of the
disease, the conclusion is pretty well set
tied in public opinion that the disease was
produced from the condition of the COW.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
THE MISSISSIPPI PILOT.
TIE WISO'00 IfIOIs
Little of the Romance and Intuitiveness
of His Profession Dissipated.
WICHITA, KANSAS

A Little of the Romance and Intuitiveness
of His Profession Dissipated.
Detroit Free Press.l
The steamer lett Vicksburg about ten
O'Clock at night, and it was night as black
as the inside of a tar kettle. After we
were well under way 1 went up into the
pilot house to see some fine work. Accord
ing to Mark Twain the pilot would be steer
ing by the barking of dog, the feel of the
current, or some convenient intuition that
kept him in mid channel. / had been up
there about five minutes, and had just
started off to wonder how on earth and
General Jackson he could see the river
when l couldn't see Gown on the deck.
when there came a bump and we were
ashore.
The pilot he cussed, and the mate he
ripped, and the Captain he swore, and after
half an hour of hard work we got off and
went our way. The night seemed to grow
biacker. Now was the time for dog to
bark, and 10. we hadn't gone half mile
when the sound reached us. The pilot
heaved sigh of relief. He was all right.
He pulled the wheel over to hold dead for
the dog, but his chuckle hadn't died away
ashore on an island. The dog wb ich used
to bark for Mark Twain TO steer by was
probably dead, and this was an animal
barking for his own amusement.
Then the pilot he wrenched himself, and
the mate he tore things apart, and the cap
tain he knocked things endways. and after
delay of twenty minutes we were again
afioat.
| made up my mind that the pilot would
now feel the current, and l was right. He
showed the boat out for the middle of the
river, and his hands gripped the spokes as
if he were dead sure of his route for the
next ten miles. Now be is feeling on the
port side-now on the starboard-now dead
ahead. A push or pull of The wheel car
ries us straight down the channel. 1t is
wonderful, If Mark Twain hadn't written
it in his book no man would believe that
this pilot could tell to a foot where the
channel banks are. He is holding US in
the very centre of the mighty river, when
-. Well, we were not in the centre. We
were fast ashore in Louisiana, and after
the pilot aud mate and captain had cussed
all the cuss-words ever heard of in any
known language we concluded to stop right
there until next morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
st. Louis Produce

ST Louis. Feb. G.
FIOTR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-Weas- Lower prices in home market
Induced heavy offerings which broke the mSrKet
And the close WAS sc below Yesterday. No. red
cash. 9Sc bid. May ~ ss9sC, closed at 957sc
July sold "a S51sGo4'AC. closed AZ $50 bid.
CORN-LoWer; closing AsC below yesterday. No :
cash. 29ec; March 3 May sold al SiS tSelSc and
closed at SlS4esSl7sC; July, S9jsGJlSC, closed al
SaFSC.
oArS-Duu and weak. No. cash 2altc bid;
Nav. rise sc
RNE-nVll; i6isc.
RARLEN-Dull and easier, no sales
HAN-Duil. except FOR TOP grades. Prairie, IS 500
s u0 timothy. SlB 40 Is 90
PRAN--lse53C.
FIAA SEED-Cauiet: 81 20.
BUTTEk-Culet and unchanged.
FGGS-Quiet and unchanged
LEAD-Duit sS - asked.
CORN MEAL-Actiye y s0<Gl S.
WHiShN-SteaGy 81 Is.
3AGGI NG-Essy, 5lesslsc.
IRON Cotton ties Il IL.
PRoVISIONS-DuH and weak; only job trade
done.
PORR-Su Sllesl2O %
1-ARD-Hrinle steam. S. 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
When YOu Co

North, east, south or west, be sure you
make no mistake. The oldest line is the
best. Giant locomotives: elegant cars, in
Guiding free Reclining Chair and Pullman
Pal 'ce Sleeping coaches; steel rails; rock
ballast; iron bridges; commodious station
houses; the finest railway eating houses in
the world gentlemanly employees; train
conductors and train cashiers, to insure
both safety of the train and ample atten-
tion to passengers; the most perfect sys-
TEN of train diSpatching and baggage
checking known-these are some of the
features which warrant those who travel
in going via the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad. For the fullest possible in
formation as to routes, rates, dates and
distances, call on w. ID. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent % North
Main st, Union Depot and Douglas avenue
station. dl40 If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Adjustable Engagement RinS>

"An adjustable engagement ring" Is one
of the latest novelties; but, then, what kind
OF an engagement is an adjustable engage
ment. any w2ya The ring. however, VIII
fl loug-felt want. for II Is made SO Is 10
ut any finger. The yo1ng man who has
ring Of this kind returned 10 him with the
solemn verdict, I'VE never can be mo-e
than friends" etc, viii rot be obaged to
use it as watch charm. but can place /,
one side Tor future beSiowal elxewrere
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
HE FOUND THE ERROR.
A Book-keeper's Experience on Sunday
Morning.
IN. Y. Tribune

The head -boollkeeper of one of the largest
sewing machine manufacturing companies
in this city refuses to believe in occult phil
osophy and is unable to account for an ex-
perience he had some time ago. SIN bal.
ancng my books" he said yesterday,
"there appeared an error of five dollars,
Insignificant enough in itself, but, to a
bookkeeper, as big as five hundred or five
thousand dollars. Having five assistants
set one of them at work to find the mis-
take. He failed 10 discover it and after
three days put another man on its track,
then third, fourth, and at last, after a
week, "a fifth. They were all capable men and
searched diligently for the missing five
dollars, but were unable TO had it. They
worked together all the next week, but ac-
complished nothing Che figures stood as
before, five dollars out OF balance, and I
then set to work myself. Night and day
we pored over the big books, but still dis
covered no change. The matter began TO
annoy me exceedingly, for never before
had known such an experience.
'For whole week the six of US toiled in
vain. | could not sleep for thinking of the
error, which now seemed as big as q noun
tain on my shoulders. j did not enjoy my
meals, and when Saturday night came
was miserable and utterly broken down IN
body and mind. Ny employers insisted
upon my dropping the matter. 1t was too
small they said, to worry over. But |
thought differently. Ny reputation was az
stake.
"On the third Sunday after the search
was begun l got up late, after sieepless
night, and started out walking for exer-
else. Ny mind was on my books, ard
paid no attention TO the direction | took.
Ny surprise, therefore. was genuine when
/ found myself at the door OF the COM
pany's Office in Union Square, for / GER
tainly had not intended to 90 there. Me-
chanically l put my hand in nv pocket,
drew out the key, opened the door and
went in. As il in a dream, / walked di-
rectly to the Office, where / turned the
combination and unlocked the safe. There
wera the books, a dozen Of them, in a
row did not consider for ons
moment which to pick up. IL was by no
act OF volition on my part that my hand
moved toward a certain one and drew il
from the safe. Placing il on the desk 1
opened il, my eye ran along the column Of
figures. and there before me, plain as day,
was the missing Eve dollars. I made .
note of the page, pat the book back Into
tne safe and went home. !. was then
noon. lay down and fell into deep
sleep, from which did no. wake Until nine
O'Clock Monday morning. After hearty
breakfast I fastened 70 the Office, feeling
like new man. Il seemed rs IL bardea
had fallen from me and WIS walking on
air. Bat when reached tie door drew
back. Had I been dreaming, No. Their.
was the memorandum in my hand
TrembliBsiy opened the book, and, sure
enough, there was he error. I nsvsr told
how foand e did not want 20 he laugh q
81. and then was never certain / WAS no.
dreaming on thst Sunday morning"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
SHY'S FIGHT.

sing'e-Handed RePuising a Band Of Hos
tile Apaches. and saving His Family.
Albuquerque n. NJ Democrat
Mr. Shy is sturdy, plain-spoken- inte,s-
gent man, and apparently unaware that he
has achieved feat unexcelied by any Il
the knights OF romance He was just sit
ting down TO his dinner with his wife and
boy. and hal one arm in q sling because of
some recent injury 10 the hand de heard
some slight noise in the yard, and, giancing
through the window just an bis rear, was
horTifed to see painted Apache stealthily
creeping up Quick as thought be tore the
bsndsges from ais arm, spsang to the cor
- - kSs 0S-~A>-S>A -As
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Kansas City Live Stock.


KANSAS NIIY, Fcb- q
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTIF-Receipts 2g3s: shipments. AS. Good
dressed bee and shipping steers active; IS tic
higher nt @ u.u only ady; COWS. stoCkerS and
feeders steady. good - choice corn fed. s. S5>a
i5 common 70 medium, = tsttiS t5s siockers and
feeders II teaa i4. COWS - ,Sas2
HoGS-Rece pts ..osk shipments, 2.7sl Market
opened steady On lishs aud mixed weights; wea. OF
heavy later x lower. especially heavy. Good q
choice, 81 5t&+ 81 common 10 medium. g 3lS4 ~.
SHEEP - Receipts, / : = shipments 5Sl Market
steady. 6o5d to choice nlUttons 81 2SGl D.. com
TO medium a 5l<sS -.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. c.
UHEAT-Dull and easier No. , red, silea9J1ac.
CORN-Fairlv active: M ,. 4t044c
GATS-hiiXcd wester.l. 2As35c; WI te Adl0c.
COEFEE-Op Options steady; sales 5000 bags; Essc
SUGAR-Steady.
EGGS-ouict. l52ldlGc.
BCTTEK-Go demand; lS2alc,
CHEESE-Quet and steady; 0le@ii;tc.