davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-12-03

Sc iinbslp9es Nntol tilta9er / @n9<
lamb meo en- ubD99e1is 9urti9beb
-alene / 2onoon meo. 400 ON Maret.
Com Mar5o9 op9iues ben tilta9enoe
9rutfenFab, lom 9riber ON fig ielu
blanbt &pinoerne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-12-03

Sra Sri Itiania ct fommet 2>ele=
gram til @au Claire, at 9r. @raff,
iom reiite biem III &or9e / CONNER,
ct opo iom Gplse at ct ulptfestilfal=
be paa en- &ioe: eller &ibretur.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-12-03
Wtnnefpta.

50 Banffirmoer 9ulutb inbfiQe=
be fine Betaltueer iioite l9e. Sci
enc er Bell & @pfer % bet anoei
6o0 & 60. Sc paaitaar bog. at oet
fun ct en miolertioi9 5orleaenbeo.
s Minneapolis tenfer mon at
foa iitanb ct fort Stirenb iuinter.
Set ltal lite iom ieooanli9 foreaaa
paa en- Sag men bare en- bel llse e!Ier
oper. &lle, iom uil oeltoee, itol faa
frit Opbolo, iaa len9e &enoet uarer.
= 2ittle Ta1s 25oe Gtop. Otter
enoel 8eresninser bar &omiteen, iom
mooto9 sefterretnin9erne, eler en-
Moioritet af ben, funoet. at 81. 6.
Dunn er la9en meb en- Stemmes
Moioritet. Dunn bar oppeQeret til
@pieferet forat tuinee Nuoitpren al
abortion County til at siue fig en-
Gulomast.
= 8otuers Ntanufafturforretnins
/ ct. Saul leo ct Sob af $3.50, 900
peb Sloebrano iibte Eorsoas. Set
par pienipnlia, at Sloen par pauiat,
oa ben uar uobruot paa flere Steoer
/ 8p9ninaen iamtioig. Bpaninsen
(eo ineen betpoelis @taoe, men bet
mefe al &arerne poeloeoes el1er toe
@faoe fornemlis af @anoet. 6uem,
oer bar forpuet ben itpsse noaao, er
enonu lite fommet op.
= @n 9anFe peb 9eapn &asmus
@lau1on / ct. @aul blep ouertiprt og
orebt al ct 2otomotiu fibte Gors=
bag Gften, oa ban git biem fra Nr=
betoet. @an oor forlouet meo en-
uns &ise ueb 9eaun Miis @eter1on.
pun ptolte lite ON, at @lau1on bar
opo, fgr FUN fit ie bans Sig paa Mor<
quen, buorben bun blep fprt al en-
&en, iom ia9be. at ban Blot bar TOM
men tilfaoe.
= @ooellen af &itinsenibet fra
@offab er MI anfommet til W1inneaz
polls. Som mon pit erinbre, ubs
ienote &rof. Breoa af Minne1otas
Statsuniuerittet Snpbpoelie til at
iubtribere 8ioros til Joritafelien af
neunte Mobel. 8elpbet itaTebes
imiolertio burtisere tilpeie, enb man
banbe pentet, ioet ben 9apmiloe Mil=
ltoner. lenere afobbe. Sisuolo Auale
tilbgo fig at le9se ub, buab Der bebez
uebes-$500. Mobellen er en- tro
@fterlisnins al @otitaosifibet, men
ben bar blot en- 2ensoe al Is SOB,
meoens 0ri9inolen ct Is Sob lang.
"Ileranbria Me,ps" mebbeler,
at en- 81 aar sammel 9atter of Mr.
oy @rs. Soiepb &enner fra Carlos
omfom paa en- lgrselis Maaoe foite
l1se. 5orelorene bar Tirsbae Nf=
ten oaaet til en- ipQ 9tabo, oQ mebens
De uar fraparenbe, baooe 81rnene
faaet tat paa no9le Gpritptfer, iom be
fog S1o /. os ben lille &iees &leoer
fom ibrano. 9on LIB uo af 9gren,
os benoes lille 8rooer tos meo flor
Ianosneruarelie at fig fin Grotte,
ilog ben ON benbe o9 lasoe 6enbe pp
/ ct Gras meb &anb. 9un bar imioz
lertio faa forbrenot ooer ben nebre
Del of 2esemet, at bum o1oe efter
ioere 2ioeJier Grebas Mor9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-12-03

en- @tiutn3, ban ttte bar 1b9t, | Ell
1tanoinaoiit Rommune, buer BON op=
boloer fig. @an er beres fulbtomne
Soeol al en- opri9ti9. rebelia os buez
Zig Mano, os betra9tenoe bam fra fiji
Stanbpunft finoes oer bos oem lite
SfDsse at Euiul ON, at ban er ben
rette os ititteoe Mano til ct repre-
ientere Dem &on9reslen o9 .buorz
iombelit eters."
"@oab aneaar 9alporions &palifi>
tationer for be bpie &lister, ban ct
talbt til at ubfgre. ba ct bet uanfez
list at banne fig en- ristis Menine.
8aa9runo af bans 2epeuis tunoe mon
pente, at ban nerer ineore Spns=
maaoer ansaaenoe 9asens leoenoe
@pbr9smaal eQer at oere uptoenoe
ON mango al benz. Man funbe o9s
laa uente, at ban faar mer eller minz
ore tilbaee i ben Oporaeelie eaer $50.
litur, bet &ieno(tab til &erbeu o9
Menneitet, iom mango anier iaa pe'
ientlis for en- fulotommen &olititer.
Boleret @eutleman er &aluorion lite,
life ban mere eno Ibrabam 2tn~
coin os ulpsies 8. Grant. 9ans Be-
leitbeo ct life iaa besranhiet iom
bans Selitab. men 2aieitoffet bar
maaite life parieret NOT, % bet maa
bape oeret rmu1ist at fplse meo 81
oens 9ien9ie 2iteratur. Men eno=
fipnt ban life ct nosen Hpoenbe @on=
periational1f, ioet bon er en- Mano,
1om bellere bill lptte enb at bliue bbrt,
tan man lite bbre bans beloi9e o9
trefenbe 8emerfnin9er uoen at bli:
ue opmerfiom paa, at ban ct en- itarp
Saettaaer meb en- funb 9bmmefraft
os en- tilitretfelis iolib l1ooannelie
til at fare bam iitfert siennem ct faaz
oant Eempel af iieloen &ultnr iom
&epreientautbuiet @aibin9ton."
r@fter enbel pibere @amtale ON
forfiellise Eins, buorom 9oluorion
tilbels iaebe, at ban intet pioite, me-
oens ban ON andre uotalte fig intelli=
gent ON epo fortelis, ipurste &epors
teren bam, bpao ban tentte ON Tremz
tiben for MQiancepartiet. Mr. 9al=
uorion iputes at uere of ben 5orme>
ming, at ben bar .tommen forot forz
bliue", % ban uotrptte ct iterft @n=
tie ON at fe ielqiancen, Nrbeiberparz
tiet os $robibitionilterne foreneoe
1amlet til ct treble &arti meo en- fel<
les &latform breb moi for alle til at
itaa paa."
.Sbet &eporteren rpiteoe ben nps
ualste @eueresmanos @aaub til af=
Reo. uotrpfte ban en- 6plel1e al Be<
orpuelie ouer, at 1list nobelt @touens
Ere ituloe bliue omplantet fra fine
naturliee Omeiuelier til ben lueffeuz
be 9riubusluft @alhiu9ton. at
ban pil bliue eu &onsresman6, buorz
al Minnelota life bebDper at ifamme
fig, oerom Tan Solicit bore foruisiet; ;
os at Bans &etitofenbeo os &(ositob
uil fpre bam trpat siennem 9oueo~
itaospolititens Moler os 5alosruber,
fan mon o9iaa ontase; men for bans
esen @fpto os tor ben Comfort o9
bans Stems @tplo, lom ban maa Of
re, fan life @aluorions &alb til BET
offeutlise 2iu anoet eno paafgre en-
ben Tplelle af 8ebrppelie, buormeb
man fer en- Sen besipe fig pao en-
fonn m hcsnnp,Iin RciSo
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-12-03

rOon Don1on" beoer en- nb anglo
itanoinauilt &omeoie ber ifal bore
enboa bebre eno BEN befjenbte v0le
Ollon."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-12-03
Fergus Galls Mgebtaa
uofomnter 6ber Sneoag.
u. 9oleut, t1bgtDer.
@ubtfripttorSpris $3.50 for Mar. betalt
/ T0rifu6, eller8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
THE SPOKANE DISASTER.
APPALLING SIGHTS AT THE SCENE
OF THE EXPLOSION.
The Victims Buried under $500 Cubic
Feet of Rock-Sixteen Bodies Re-
covered-Many Injured and Missing.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Sept. T.
The dreadful explosion OF dynamite at
the Northern. Pacific yards last night,
was the all engrossing topic of con-
versation in the city today. Curiosity
aroused hundreds to visit the scene of
the accident. Eager crowds watched
the work OF removing the immense
amount of rocks thrown down
by the explosion into the cut below,
under which most of the bodies
of those killed were found. The scene
OF the explosion presented a fearful ap-
pearance. On top of a ledge of rocks
were the remains of James Mcpherson,
who was tamping the blast, by the ex-
plosiOn of which so many were hurled
into eternity. A deep hole was excava-
ted, and it was estimated $500 cubic
feet of rock and earth were hurled upon
the unfortunate men directly beneath,
in the cut. The explosion was a ter
rife one, it being stated that
$50 pounds of dynamite was
discharged Although large force
were kept busy at work until all the
rock was dislodged that the premature
blast removed, no more bodies were
found. The number dead found last
nightwas fourteen. In addition to those
one man died from the effects of his in
juries at the hospital, today, and it is
also reported that two others who were
badly injured, died during the day.
Many of the injured were so badly
hurt that their recovery is almost i'm
possible. The general foreman, Charles
Holt, states that forty-two men were
in the gang working on the cut in that
ledge. OF this number six
teen are dead, eight in the hos
pital and it has so far been
impossible to determine the where
abouts of the other nineteen men.
OF these the unhurt will probably be
present at roll call tomorrow morning.
Until then the number missing cannot
be determined. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, at the
morgue, over the remains of the sixteen
already dead, and public burial will be
given them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
BEYOND THE ROCKIES
A Mayors Brutal Assault on
a Newspaper Man.
A Jealous Youth Murders His
Foster Sister.
A Pipeful of Whiskers Costs a Nervy
Cowboy His Life.
Steamship Companies Obliged to Boycott
Rowdy Cattlem en-Various Deeds
of Violence.
Associated Press Dispatches.

New YORK, Sept. Mayor Gleason,
OF Long Island City, committed an un-
provoked and brutal assault upon
George A. Crowley, a newspaper man,
this evening. Crowley stood talking to
number of prominent gentlemen in
Millers Long Island City hotel, when the
mayor entered, and seeing Crowley, ex-
claimed: "You are loafer and a theif",
Crowley resented the accusation, where
upon Gleason struck him a savage blow
in the face, knocking him down. The
mayor, in his fury, kicked the PROSTATE
Crowley several times in the face,
splitting his lips, smashing his
nose and knocking out several
teeth. Gleason was finally dragged
away and Crowley taken into restau-
rant, where the blood was washed from
his face. In the melee Crowley, who is
near lighted, lost his glasses and returned
to find them. AS he entered the bar
room, Gleason again rushed at him and
knocked him down. The mayor was
finally induced to desist, and Crowley
went out in search of warrant for
Gleason's S arrest, but could find no mag
istrate at home. The grand jury will
convene tomorrow, and Crowley intends
to take steps to have the mayor indicted
for assault.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08

farmer, murdered his adopted sister,
Rose Grambo, 8 years of age.
There was no eye witness to the crime,
as the children were left alone at home
while the parents went away. Young
Grambo, it is said, had an empty shot
gun which he brought out into the yard
where the little girl was playing. He
loaded it with sand and gravel and plac-
ing the muzzle close to Roses head,
fired. The young villain then hitched
up horse, placed the body of the dy-
ing girl in the wagon, threw blanket
over her, and started to
DR.. Longs house. The doctor tried
to probe for the pebbles, but found
they had penetrated the brain, and that
there was no hope for the childYs life.
The boy told contradictory stories, but
held that the shooting was accidental
He is known as being wild and head
strong. The girl was his adopted sister,
having been taken from the home for the
friendless, in this city, a month ago.
The Grambo's became very much at
tached to the little girl, and the theory
is that the boy shot her in his jealous
rage
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Mrs. McCabe's TribulatiOns
in Mexico.
President DiaZ Bent on Reduc-
ing His Army.
Confidence Expressed in Minister Miz-
ner's Course.
Another Duel Over the Charges Against
oulanger-European Floods
Another Duel Over the Charges Against
ulanger-European Floods
Subsiding.
Associated Press Dispatches.


ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. IA letter sent
tothe Constitution by woman now liv-
ing in a Mexican town, makes a pitiful
appeal to American women and citizens
for money to help her in her distress.
The writer is May Ynez McCabe,
aged IS, wife of Judge S. T. McCabe.
She is native of Texas. Her husband
was county Judge OF Hidalgo, and
being wounded in the foot by one
Max Stein, in June last, crossed
the Rio Grande to Reynousa, Mexico, to
secure medical aid. Stein, it appeared,
from the latter, prosecuted the woman
with his attentions, and on one occasion
seized her by force and attemptnd to
make her comply with his wishes. She
was i'll several weeks after that and gave
birth to dead child. After her recovery
Stein still followed her, using threats and
also circulating stories of slanderous
nature concerning her. Finally she
met him Sunday night, August 18th, in
Reyn'ousa, and on his renewing his
threats, shot him through the heart.
For this she was arrested and is now in
prison at Matamoras. She begs that
money be sent her there or to Den Juan
Dominguez, Reynousa, Tamaulipas,
Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
AT THE GOLDEN GATE
A Big Riot in the Mongolian
Quarter.
Native Sons Taking the City by
Storm.
Locomotive Firemen Assembling in
Convention.
An Electric Light Employee Survives a
Shock of Two Thousand Volts
Sunday Ball Games.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

L
SAN Francisco, Sept. 7.-Early this
morning there was a fight in China
town, and two Chinese were shot. The
Ping King Tong company were holding
an outdoor religious service on Waverly
place, when members of the Chez Kong
Tong company interfered. Instantly
knives, revolvers and clubs were drawn,
and two shots were fired. Chin Moy,
of the Ping King Kong So
ciety was wounded in the left
thigh. Chinese focked to the scene
from every quarter, and two China
town watchmen who drew revolvers were
swept away by the mob. Ping Ting
Kong men then rushed to Shafferd alley
where the Chez Kong Tong society was
holding an outdoor festival, intending to
retaliate by smashing their idols.
Another melee ensued and Ping King
Tong man was wounded. By this
time five regular policemen had reached
Shafferd alley, and with drawn revolvers
kept the Chinese at bay Back of the
police stood the fighting men OF the
Chez Kong Tong company, ready to
meet the expected attack. The Chinese
refused to disperse, and menaced the
police until reinforcements arrived from
the central station. 1t is expected that
there will be further trouble, as the two
societies which are at war swear they
will have revenge.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS-.
THE TARIFF BILL TO BE VOTED ON
THIS WEEK.
The Anti-Lottery Bill Soon to be Tackled
by the Senate-C Contested Election Cases
on Deck in the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I'm the senate
voting on the amendments to the tariff
bill will begin on Tuesday, and continue
until all are disposed of; when that will
be cannot be stated with exactness, but
it is believed the final vote will be near
the close of the week. The conference
report on the river and harbor bill will
probably be agreed to tomorrow. The
land grant forfeiture and anti-lottery
bills will probably follow the tariff bill.
In the house, the Virginia contested
election case of Langston VS.. Venable,
and the South Carolina case of Miller
VS.. Elliot will come up. The elections com
mittee propose to seat the colored Re-
publican contestant. Later in the week
the appropriations committee will call
up the last of the appropriation bills,
the general deficiency, and the tariff bill
may be received from the senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
NATIVE SONS.
Tho usands of Them Recreate in the Bay
City Parks

Thousands of Them Recreate in the Bay
City Parks.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE local
parlors of Native Sons were kept busy
today escorting parlors from other por-
tions of the state who arrived on every
train and boat. The grand concert at
Golden Gate park this afternoon was
attended by nearly 5000 persons. The
vast crowd surged all over the
park. Considerable excitement was
caused during the performance
OF a piece called. the army
quadrille, in which there was musketry
firing. Horses became frightened and
several buggies were smashed. No one
was injured, however. At Woodward's
gardens a. celebration was held which
was also attended by large crowd. A
concert was also given at Union square.
The two initial ball games in the N. S.
&. w. tournament were played at Cen
trail park. In the first game the Nation
ais defeated the Rincons, by a score of
27 to IS, and in the second game the
Rincons beat the Pacifics, by score of
1S to
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
European Floods Subsiding.

LONDON, Sept. THE Elbe is still six
teen feet above it's normal height at
Dresden, but it is gradually falling, and
it is believed the danger is over. A
slight subsistence was noticed in the
main branch of the Danube at Vienna
today. The Austrian government has
granted 81, 900, 900 for repairing the dam
age done by the floods and assisting the
sufferers.
v;L LONDON, eept. l.-Ihe Chronlcle,s
ted that the losses by the food in Cen
trail Europe will reach 20, 1000, 900 francs.
Owing to the damage to the beet crop,
it is likely the Austrian sugar exports
will be sixty per cent under the average
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
A PIPEFUL OF WHISK ERS.
The Cause of a Nervy Hebrew Cowboy
Death

CHICAGO, Sept. IA pipe full of
wniskers was the singular demand made
on Bernard Cohen, by six young rowdies
passing through the Hebrew colony on
South Union street, this afternoon. The
six made dash to secure the whiskers,
plucking wildly at Cohen's ample beard,
but were desperately resisted by Cohen
and wife, who were speedily reinforced
by near a hundred other Hebrews.
The leader of the reinforce
ments was Jacob Self, neigh
Dor of the Cohens, just returned
from ranch in Montana. The cowboy
Hebrew made things lively for the hood
lums during brief space, but rashly
believed that a revolver in the hands of
one of them meant bluff. In attempt
ing to completely vanquish the six, Self
received bullet in the forehead He
was taken to the hospital in dying con-
dition. Four hoodlums, John Foss,
Henry Clark, Frank PETER and Frank
Morgan, were arrested, butth identity
of the cowboys slayer remains a mys-
tery
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
THE GRIM REAPER.
Sumner Howard Among the Recently
Garnered Sheaves.

Sumner Howard Among the Recently
Garnered Sheaves.
FLINT, Mich, Sept. 7.-Sumner How
ard, one OF the best known politicians in
Michigan, died yesterday. He was a
criminal lawyer of great ability. In
1876 he was appointed by President
Grant district attorney for Utah, and
conducted the trial of John d. Lee, for
completely in the Mountain Meadow
massacre. subsequently he returned to
Michigan. President Arthur appointed
him chief justice of Arizona, which po-
sition he resigned in 1886.
Lillian Grubb.
BALTIMORE, Sept. LILLIAN Grubb,
the well-known actress and singer and
wife OF David Hayman, manager of the
shenandoah company, died at the
home of her father in this city this
morning. The immediate cause of her
illness was malnutrition. and for three
or four years there has been a gradual
decay of her vital powers.
General Noyes' Funeral.
CINCINNATI, Sept. THE funeral SER
vices over the late General E. F. Noyes
were very largely attended today.
Among the honorary pall-bearers was
Ex-President HAYES. Eight members
of the generals old regiment were active
pall-bearers.
John L. Sullivan's Father.
BosToN, Sept. Michael Sullivan,
aged IS, father of John L. Sullivan, the
pugilist, died this morning of typhoid
pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
FESTIVE COWBOYS.
The Atlantic Steamships Compelled to
Boycott Them.

New YORK, Sept. THE riotous con-
duct of cattlemen on ocean steamships
returning from Europe, has been the
theme of many complaints made at the
barge Office. These men go to Europe
to take care of large consignments of
cattle, and on the outward voyage are
kept busy and out of mischief; but when
they return home, with nothing to
do, the trouble begins. The latest case
of disturbance raised by cattlemen, was
on the steamship Amsterdam, which ar
rived today. There were sixteen in this
crowd, and their actions were outrageous.
The steamship company had decided not
to ship any more of them as passengers.
The lines that sail from England also
have boycotted them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
A Special Train Load Arrive from the
East at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA special
ond biennial convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen arrived
here this afternoon from Chicago. The
train was made up of five Pullman
sleepers and two baggage cars, and was
panies. The train was handsomely deco
rated with emblemes OF United States.
Canada and Mexico, denoting that the
convention was to be international.
The delegates were welcomed at Oak
land by a local committee of twenty
five, and elaborate arrangements have
been made for the entertainment of the
visitors. Many OF the delegates are
accompanied by their families, and the
entire party numbers nearly 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
General Noyes' Funeral.
Dan Rice, the Snowman.
n,,, thn Nm, N-apIy ura,11

From the New York World.
Dan Rice, the old-time clown, is pass
ing his summer in New York, and
looks as young and fresh as boy from
school. He lectures some nowadays,
and knows how to give an interesting
talk. Occasionally he meets a vener-
able person who laughed at his Jokes
and grimaces fifty years ago and who
recalls his grand old educated horse
Excelsior, over which Dan himself has
shed many tear. One day a United
States justice shook hands with him
on the rear of Broadway car. "Uncle
Dan," said the justice, "you don't
know me, and This is the first time n
my life that l have ever spoken to you,
but when l was boy 1 crawled under
your tent to see you, got caught by a
canvassman and had powdered resin
sprinkled all over my hair" The JUS
tice and the ex-clown had great laugh
over the incident.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
A Prospective Race War.

WARRENToN, Ga, Sept, Tom
Adams (colored) was killed last night by
w. j Norris, proprietor of the Warren
ton hotel. Other negroes threatened
vengeance, but the citizens are prepared
for an emergency.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
THE PIOUS PRESIDENT.
He Attends Services at His Mountain Re-


He Attends Services at His Mountain Re-
treat.
CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. THE
presidential party, with the exception of
Mrs. Harrison, attended divine services
this morning in the large parlor of the
Mountain house, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. George Rogers, an Epis-
copal minister from Verona, Pa. Miss
Jeannete Halford, daughter of the presi-
dents private secretary, assisted in the
singing, and sang as a solo the beautiful
hymn, "Angel of Charity" Mrs. Har-
rison was somewhat indisposed this
morning, but revived in the evening and
walked with the rest of the party to
supper at the hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Smoked Cigarettes i'm Red

New YORK, Sept. Ethel Curtis, 10
years old, typewriter and stenographer,
was smoking cigarettes in bed at her
home on Lexington avenue, this even
ing. She fell asleep, the cigarette drop
ped from her hand and ignited the bed
clothes, and the girl was terribly burned
about the body. She afterward died of
her burns at the Bellevue hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Sunday Ball Games.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 7.-Sacramento
lost another game to San Francisco by
score of 6 to 3. The.Senators could not
touch Lookabaugh. Ebright played
great game of ball for the Friscos.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. THE Col
onels today won from the Stocktons by
score of to 3. Armstrong; wild throw
in the first inning gave Oakland three
runs and Stockton could not catch up.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 7.-Athle-
tics, 6; Toledo, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Irish Pates Broken.

DUBLIN, Sept. IA conflict between
Nationalists and police occurred today.
The officers attempted to prey ent a
Nationalist procession. A serious affray
resulted and many heads were broken
before the police succeeded in enforcing
their mandate.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-08
Alleged Train Wreckers.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. York Reed,
who has served as freight brakeman
on the New York Central, was arrested
today by their detectives and was closet
ed all day in Superintendent Bissels Of
flee. 1t is reported that he is suspected
OF completely in the wreck of the Mon
treal express, last night.
Tonight Tom Miller, Knight of La
Dor and striker, was arrested at Green
Bush Hollow, for completely in the
wreck