davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11
STORM NOTES.
A Beats Crew Airtft ON Chesa.
peake f1aV.

A Beats Crew Airtft ON Chesa.
peake ray.
ANNAPOLIS, September 10.-The mont
tor Passaic left this morning to take part
in the sham attack on Fort McHenry.
OFF Sandy Point heavy weather was en-
countered. The Passaic was towing the
steam launch Swan, which had abated
it's fires The launch was filling with
water from the heavy seas, and an at
tempt was made to take the launch
aboard the ship, but the davits would
not hold it. The launch filled with
water and went down. Seiman Rush was
aboard and floating whaleboat was dis
patched after him and picked him up,
but the boat was unable to regain the
ship. The last seen of it, it was drifting
down the bay. 1t contained Ensign
Dressed, David Moore, Fred Carr and
Seamen Parker and Scott. 1t is expected
the whaleboat will be picked up at
Thomas Point or the mouth of the South
river tomorrow.
GALE ON THE NEW ENGLAND COAST.
BosToN, September 1O.-A severe
northeast gale is reported from along the
New England coast, with no signs OF
abating. Several steamboats, narrowly
entity Of Mar blehead. From Chatham
it is reported that there is no chance for
any boat to come east over the Pollock
trip tonight. No serious damage is re-
ported.
THE STORM AT DELAWARE BREAKwATER.
PHILADELPHIA, September TO- The
worst storm in five years prevails at the
Delaware reakwater. The tide is very
high. The Italian ship II Salvatore and
the schooner Charles Stickney are
ashore.
BLOWN FROM TRAIN.
NEWARK, N. j., September 1O.-Jo.
seph 7. Kelly, son of Eugene Kelly, a
well known New York Banker, was
blown from the platform OF q car of the
4 so train from New York, on the Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western railway
while the train was crossing Newark
meadows. He was instantly killed, his
head being crushed against pile OF ties
The wind was blowing gale at the
time. Deceased was 25 years old and
unmarried.
| THEORY OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
WASHINGTON, September 10.-The Hy.
geographic Office has prepared state.
ment to the effect that the tidal wavet
along the coast of New Jersey and Long
island, for the past few days, were
caused by hurricane coming up the
coast from the West Indies. Disasters al
sea are feared. The necessity is seen fol-
Geographic communication with Der.
muda and Nassau that warning to ship
ping may be given. 1t is the hurricane
season, and grave fears of disasters to
shipping are entertained.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11
Yesterdays Races.

New YORK, September 1O.-The racer
at Sheepshead Bay, today, were run in
piercing storm, accelerated by sharr
drizzling rain which prevailed this after
noon. The weather was 80 bad that the
Coney Island Jockey Club decided te
postpone tomorrow's races.
| Three-fourths mile-Gregory won
| Civil Service second, Elmstone third
time 10.
Mile and q furlong-Eric won, Hindoo.
craft second, Disblo third; time 2 :13 rs,
Flatbush stakes, seven furlongs-Torec
won, Reclare second, Onaway third
time, l "a.
Mile and a quarter-Catalpa won, Tea
Tray second, Wary third; time, 2:122.5.
Mile and q quarter on turf-Conne-
mara won, Larchmont second, Bonanza
third; time, 2:14.
BALTIMORE, September 1O.-Attend-
ance good, track dry and dusty.
Three minute class, purse $7OO-Mary
Spillman first, Alchemist second, Won.
der distanced; best time, 2 :371<.
Two.thirty class, purse $7OO-Dallas
first, Emma L. second, MARYLAND third
Clairmont fourth; best time, :21L.
Two-thirty-three class, purse $500
Nellie Gray first, Gypsy Girl second.
Orange Leaf third, Jessie D. fourth best
time, 2:27A. ''
ALBANY, September 10.-Attendance
ct the Crank Park races large. The
event of the day was the Hotel handicap
steeplechase. In this race the famous
horse Bourske Cochran fell at the water
Jump, breaking both his fore legs below
the knee, and had to be shot. thus end.
ing the career of what was once the best
in the country.
2;lS class, purse $12, 0O0-Lady Bullion
won, Pennant second, Kit Curry third.
Newton B. fourth best time, 2:2l%.
2:33 class, purse 81 ,9OO-Maior vi. |
SIGH first, Ebert second, Adele Nslonev
third best time, 2:2O.
Hotel handicap steeplechase, about |
two miles-Killarney won, Vollegeur
second, Mentmore third.
BAN FRANCISCO, September 1O.-At
oakland Trotting Park today, the fourth.
18th and sixth heats of Mondays I'M.
inished special trot, were won by Nina
w., who took first money; Melrose sec
md, Big Jim third time, 2 :2S.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11

Coney Island Structures Wash ed
AWay.-Race Track Flooded.

Cohey Island Structures Washed
AWay.-Race Track Flooded.
New York, September 10. - The
Tribune, in its story of the storm at Coney
Island says: Those who built houses
upon the sands of Coney Island mourn
today the loss of property valued at
about a quarter of million dollars.
Hundreds of the gingerbread pavilions
OF West Brighton have been DESTROYED.
and the beautiful surroundings of the
big hotels at Brighton and Manhattan
peaches have been made scene of deso-
lation. The highways connecting the
whole series of resorts from Norton's
Point to the Oriental Hotel are lit
tered with wreckage of every description
to depth of several feet. The roads
themselves are made impossible bv
varied assortment of distractions, rang.
ing from q six-foot washout to the wreck
OF whaleboat. The beach for two miles
10 almost hidden by the remains of high
gaDled structures and it's outline ia 40
oDilterated that oven an old Topographic
cal friend would not recognize its fea-
lures. Brighton Beach race track might
now be leased to advantage to the New
York Yacht Racing Association. as I'M
holds plenty of water for the draught ID
q thirty.foo cutter. In spite Of the
resurrection of the sea, mol
lives have been lost, though many
were in peril. The first attack Of
the abnormal surf was made yes terday
morning at high tide, though since Sun.
day the flood tide has come higher and
higher each period. 1t was high water
ct Brighton Beach yesterday at a. m. |
The enormous pillows, which had grown
in height all night, then spent them |
selves over the very stills Of the Brighton
Beach hotel. At the same time the
water has since pushed itself
over the concourse, and in pour
ing inland found an inlet into
Brighton Beach race track. In stream
twenty feet in width the water swept into
Ebs inclosure, transforming the whole
course into lake. The trainers and
Itablemen were unprepsred, and the al.
Fack came 80 suddenly that the buildines
we're crumbling almost before the scores
u horses could be taken to place OIL
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11

should, Is . nation, have aimed either to
be we'll represented or not represented at
all. The California portion of the
wretched display is particularly mortify-
ing from it's lack of fitting
representative character. Mr.. M.
H. de Young, the Commissioner
from this State, bore very strong testi-
mony to this fact on his recent return
from abroad. 1t seems to us that the
proprietor Of the Chronicle could himself
have done much to have bettered the
California display. Our people showed
at the New Orleans Exposition that they
knew how to do these things on grand
scale when they cared to exert them
selves. This State benefited enormously
by the New Orleans Exposition, and it
could have derived even greater profit
by the great international affair.
In addition to reasonably fair
showing of our products, manufac.
tured and natural, we might have sent
on carefully prepared section of one Of
our big trees, and it would doubtless
have been in Paris as in New Orleans an
object of intense interest. The failure of
the United States and California to at
tend to this matter is in marked contrast
with the liberality of Mexico and
some of the Central and South Ameri-
can countries, whose exhibits are on
scale OF great grandeur, attracting
the admiring attention Of millions from
all quarters of the world. There is
reason to believe that the people Of this
country are losing much of that fine
spirit of enterprise which has been their
glory in the pact. 1t is to be hoped that
we shall make amends for this gross
negligence by the splendors of the Expo
sition which will commemorate the
quatro-centenary of the discovery OF
America by Columbus. Thus far the
principal energy shown even in that
matter is mainly confined to SQUAD
bles as to where the exhibit shall
be held. The only consolation which we
can discover for the failure of the Ameri-
can department of the Paris Exposition
is afforded by Buffalo Bill and his Wild
West show. Here we have achieved a
triumph which divides with the Eiffel
Tower the wonder Of the myriads gath
cred at the French capital.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11

BOSTON, September 1O.-The Boston
and Chicago clubs were unable to carry
out their programme of two games TODAY.
| because the first one was extended To-
thirteen innings, and the hour was go
1ate the second was not commenced.
Ihe contest was full of brilliant PLAYING.
score: Boston, 2; Chicago, 1.
WASHINGTON, September 10.-Tba
game today goes on record az a victorv
for the visitors. When the WashinUfnns
went to the bat in the eighth Inning. the
score stood to in favor of Indiananc.
lis, and at the end of the Senator'S half
OF the inning the score was II to 9 in their
favor. The visitors, after arguing to
have the game called, then re-
fused to put the side out. but
played according to rules, and thew
put themselves out by running out
OF line. When the visitors came to the
pat to complete the inning, the first
striker claimed that he could not see the
ball, and McQuade allowed the claim.
ana called the game on account of dark
ness. This decision so incensed the
already excited spectators that several
persons attempted to mob the umpire.
For the time matters looked rather
serious. Several arrests were made, and
quiet was restored. Washington, =: 4
Indianapolis, 8.
CHICAGO, September 1O.-The Leapue
games at New York and Philadelnbisf
and the American games at BrooklvT
and Philadelphia to-day were postpon'.
on account Of rain.
BALTIMORE, September 1O.-Ralt;mo8
B, Cincinnati 6.
COLUMBUS. September 1O.-ColumbuA
;, Kansas 8.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11
THE ANTWERP FIRE.
Loss Estimated Between 100000
and 35,OOO,OOO Francs.

and 35,OOO,OOO Francs.
ANTWERP, September 1O.-Estimates
OF the loss by the recent fire range from
70 900. 900 to 35,000,0OO francs. The
ire is still smouldering over large area
which is surrounded by a Gordon of
troops. Firemen are working dav and
night, pouring floods of water upon the
ruins. Ten persons who ventured too near
the ruins have met with accidents, due
to the occasional explosion of cartridges.
Corvilain, proprietor of the cartridge
factory, is charged with homicide by i'm
prudence. His defense is that the fire
originated in the petroleum sheds and
caused the explosion in the cartridge
factory.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11
nRDDLING PEACE-MAKERs.
They Come Out F0rninst the Chin es
Exclusion Act.

New York, September 1O.-Alfred H.
Love, President of the Universal Peace
Union in America, sent today to the
Chinese Minister at Washington copy
OF q resolution passed by the Peace
Unions Mass Convention, denouncing
the anti Chinese laws, and calling on ali
true Americans to demand their repeal.
A resolution was inclosed expressing the
hope that the Chinese Government will
not retaliate, as the obnoxious laws
probably will not last long. The resolu-
ton has also been sent to Prince Chun,
Prime Minister of China at Pekin.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11

FRoN all accounts the American ex.
hibit at the Paris Exposition il partic.
alarly disgracsful affair. It lacks good
taste. judgment and magnitude in
almost equal prcpertionsA Csrtsinlysws
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11

safety. As it was, most OF the animals
were simply cut loose, and those last
liberated had to swim out of the newly
created pond as best they could.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11
Day 81 Execurlan ret,

PORTLAND, Ore, September TO-
Sandy Odds, who murdered Emil Weber
Last May, Was today sentenced T. be
hanged November 1sf. T7
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11
CHAOS ALONG THE OOAsT.

The Shores OF New jersey and
Delaware SsreWed with Wreeks,
PHILADELPHIA, September 1O.-A 90.
we're storm accompanied BY rain pre.
vailed in this city and vicinity all dey.
Fire alarm, police, telegraph and tele-
phene wires are prostrated all over ca
city. and the telegraph lines threuphout
the State Gre reported to- be ia worry bsd
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11

SANTA Rosa, September 1O.-A China
man confined in the County Jail for steal
ing watermelons tried to commit sui-
eide in his cell last night by hanging
himself. he was adjudged insane to-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11

The President has appointed Hem
y. Yarmouth, Of Lpuisians, Collector 4
CUSTOMS ct New Orleans.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-11
THE STORM CONTINUES.

The storm which had been raging all
day continued during the night. The
waves at the Battery swept over the wall
into the street. Never in the memory
Of the oldest inhabitants has the tide ran
so high. 1t crept tonight up to The
level of the streets. East and North
rivers are almost deserted, and none Of
the smaller craft seem inclined to VEN
ture out. The high tide created sad
havoc in the cellars along both the river
fronts, as much as nine feet of water
being reported in some of them before
the tide fell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15
LOVE CoNQUERs.
ny TIE AUTHOR or apoRA THoRNE,"
IA ROSE IN 'TnoRNs." nc

81 know people give me that name" she
said, sand l think that perhaps in some
measure 1 deserve it,"
"And yet you carried the dying child of
q beggar in your arms, and spoke to that
poor woman moro sweetly than l have
heard you speak before. How can you be
proud if you can do that?"
81 cannot see that it has anything to
do with pride," she answered calmly-"at
least with my kind Of pride. On the con.
trary, l should think myself wanting in
pride il | were to show disdain towards
any poor person or Dependant
s'Then why do people call you proud:"
he asked.
"Have you not found that out for your.
self, Mr.. Nibart." she said with inpcrious
grace.
ono, indeed. / thought pride implied
disdain for everything and every one infe-
rior."
"That is ignoble pride, Mr.. Vibart-that
is the pride of the parvenuc; and / detcst
1T. There is a certain pride born with n
noble name, rejoicing in noble race and
lineage, u pride that disdains and tramples
under foot all things ignoble and mean,
that scorns all that is base and low, a
pride that rises above the paltrinessof COS
sip and scandal-with that pride l thank
Heaven, my veins are filed"
There was y ring Of passion in her voice
and Il flush on her face.
"People call me proud when l refuse to
listen to SANDER and gossip, proud when l
refuse to tolerate the society of ill-bred OF
vulgar people, proud when l decline to
listen to what l know is untrue, and when
/ decline to hear the character Of my
friends and %neighbors travcstied. They
say even that ! am too proud TO firt-
which | am thankful is true. They say
that l am too proud ever TO love or marry
(which"
She stopped abruptly, as though it had
only just occurred to her that she was
speaking very freely to a stranger.
ado you understand me:" She asked
i~mpetuously; and he answered.
"Ies-alas for me! only too WELL"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15
Mrs aarrison.s modest..

Mrs. Harrison, wife Of the president
elect, does not wish to pose as a reformer,
says the New York World. She takes
the ground that the lady of the white
house is not exoflicio a leader of fashion.
She argues that her personal views re.
garding the use of wine, the wearing of
the hustle, the morality Of the dance and
such like topics should have no weight
with the public simply because her hus
band happened to be elected president.
She is a thoroughly Independent woman
and has a great contempt for those of her
sex who Lock 10 the presidents wife for
guidance in matters which should be set
tied according 10 her individual tastes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

ticate more and digest her food better If
she gets two meals at regular intervals
The meals should be full ones. A quiet
and ccntented habit should be cultivated
in the cows. Such habits are conducive
to a greater production.
The first thing to do next summer is to
ascertain the exact amount of milk your
COWS are giving; next fall you will fatten
one-third of those cows. Then buy a
bull from a family of COWS that are bred
up TO an $50 standard; breed him to your
S25 cows and the average calf will make
o $52 COW; continue this wedding and
breeding and you will soon have an $50
herd.
An ardent admirer of the Jiolstein.
Friesians contends that experiments by
Prof. Rhoda and others in Europe and
America have shown that the Holland
breed can produce milk at much less cost
than other breeds kept in same stable and
on like food, and that they not only vie
successfully with the pure butter breeds,
both in quality and quantity, but that
they are proftably bred and gTownupfor
beef.
A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man recommends a%conite, in doses of
three-fourths of an ounce of the tincture,
as a specific for milk fever. The first
dose is the quantity PANIED above; the
second, given six hours later, was half as
much rs the first, and the third half as
much as the second. She was then well
enough to eat a little hay, and in three or
four days was turned out with the other
cattle cured.
There are more sheep west of the Mis-
sisslppi river today than there were in
the entire United States prior TO fifteen
years ago. Fifteen years more and 80
per cent. of the woolly tribes will be this
side of the great river. Here are the
cheap grazing grounds, the salubrious
climate and the natural home, summer
and winter, for the bleating tribes.-Den-
yer Field and Farm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15
Noth.ng Like IL.

Every day ewells the volume of truth that
as a specific for all blood Diseases, nothing
equals DR.. Pierce's Golden Meaieal. Discovery.
keinember, tsi7 is an old established remedy
with Il record! ii has been weighed in the
balance and fonnd fulfilling every claiml IL
has been tested many years In thousands of
cases with tiattering success, Fer throat and
lung troubles, catanh, kidney disease, liver
complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, ard all
disorders resulting from impoverished hood.
there is nothing Ike DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Dlscovery-waria renowned and ever
growing in favor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15
A Eortuna ~ H.ialr

Happiness reigns in the family of Peter
Flick, living at $50 East Morris street.
A reporter hearing that Mr.. Flick had
struck it rich in the Louisiana State Lot
terry, called upon him and found the re-
port to be true.
How much was the amount If your
price" the reporter asked.
1T was S., 900" Mr.. Flick replied.
Il have been buying lottery tickets for
a year past, but did not have much luck
until l struck it. A couple of weeks ago,
! purchased q fortieth part Of ticket No.
SO, IA, which drew the second prize,
5000. 900. This, Of course, gave me
So, 000."
Have you received your money, Mr..
Flick"
Yes. indeed" Mr.. Flick replied. AS
soon as read the list of prizes, | sent in
my ticket and l received a check for the
amount within a week. Yes, | have the
money in my own name now, and am go,
ing to take & trip TO my old home in
Switzerland in the spring"
Mr.. Flick is a wood carver in the en-
ploy of Islander & Rocker on East Washing
ton street, and has been livingin this coun-
Try for eight years.-Indianapolis [ind.)
Sentinel. Jan. 10.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15
III a woman is pretty,
To me Ills 70 matter,
BE sne blonde or brunette,
So she iprs Nh look Ut hlrn

An unhealthy woman is rarely, II ever,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which SO
many Of the Sex are subject, are prolific causes
of pale, sallow faces, tlotchcd with uuslgh;ly
pimptes, Gnll lustreless eyes and emaciated
forms. Women so afflicted csn be perms,
nentiy cured by using Dr.. Piercc's Fayorit,
Prescription; end Wib the restoration OF
health that teRuty which, combined
with good qualities Of head and heart, makes
women angels OF loveliness. 'Favorite Pre-
scrtptlonn is the oriy medicine for women.
sold by druggists, uIaer 8 positive guarantee
IRON the manufacturers, that ii viii give sat.
lsfsction In every case, or money Will be re-
funded. This guetRntee has been printed on
the bottle wrapper, AID faithfully carried out
for mary years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15
Consu,nption surely Cuyns.

To the Eaitor:-Please inform your readers
that ! have n positive remedy for consump-
tion. BY its timely use thousands OF hope
less cases have been permanently cured.
shall he glad to send Two bottles OF my rem
cdy free 10 any Of your readers who have con
sumption if they Will send me their express
and pnstoiioe address. Respectfully, t. A
SLoCUM, NJ. O., ISL Pearl St, n. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

We have lots in Sioux City to exchange for
lands or mercandise and lands for merchan-
disc or merchandise for lands. s. G. Humph-
reys & Co., General Real Estate and Ex.
change Brokers, Room 10, Chamber OF Com
merce, Sioux City, Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

dust for a joke a Des Moiaes man put an
old clay pipe ia his store window sni labeled
II: "Alarrha Wssllngton's pipe.n Within
half Az hour a patriot called and punched
his head ard broke the pipe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

A New Bedford man had hi. nose broken
because he said he had seen a whale niret,
feet long. The man who broke It had never
even been to sea, but he had hi idea of how
long Il whale ought to be.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

Extraordinary, but nevertheless true. We
refer 10 the announcement OF &. f. Johrsop
Il Co, of Richmond, Va, In which they pro-
pose 10 show working snd energetic men how
to make from SIS to $3.50 a month above cx,
Uensps.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

The grand council of AMMAN has elected
Bunlay kirg. He is the son of the former
sovereign, and, as he is only 10 years Of age,
a regency has been established under Prince
HMnfduh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

"What shall | do the maiden cried. HE
will be here tonight and my hands are chap
ped, and be will hold them" Calm your
sell, DEAR her mamma replied, Twelve a
bottle OF Salvation Oil.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

M Mary D. Brine has just completed a
new poem. There shouldn't be anything
fresh about q poem just from the brine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

The crowns OF scalskia turbans are a
trifie higher this season, according to thu
fashion paper. The more elaborate they are
the HIGHER they come.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-15

1t Is not true tnat A%ptnouy Constoci. is
back Ct the men who are leading the fight at
harrisburg in behalf OF dressed meats.