davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
COAST CULLINGS.
News Nuggets From California and Con-
tiguOus States.

News Nuggets From California and Con-
tiguOus States.
The secretary of the interior has de-
cided not to order recount of the popu-
lation of Oregon.
A cold north wind and light furries of
snow are reported at Sissons, CAL, and a
heavy fall OF snow ON Mt. Shasta.
AT Carson, Nevada, the weather turn
ed suddenly cold on Wednesday, and it
is showing in the hills surrounding the
city.
John T. Carey, district attorney for
the northern district of California, has
sent his resignation to the attorney
general.
The annual meeting of the Nevada
bank was held Wednesday. President
Holman reported it's affairs in pros
pefous condition. The net earnings
IRON April to October were 95,657
President Hellman and the old board OF
directors were reelected.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Coffee in Sight.

New York, Oct. 8.-The visible supply
of coffee in the world October 1st was:
Stocks in Europe, 1,O24,739 bags; in
Rio, $4,000 bags; in Santos, 100000
bags; in the United States, 196,305
bags; total, 1,676,044 bags; while there
are afloat for Europe and America $685.
500 bags, making the grand total, 2,2I4,-
544 bags, as against 2,193,473 bags Of
September LIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Italy win STAY in the Dreibund.

FLORENCE, Oct. Sin an address at a
banquet here tonight, Premier Crispi
recalling the mistakes in the policy of
the Italian government from 1873 to
1882, explained that there was no choice
but to adhere to the dreibund. The
alliance had become very cordial and
useful to Italy, why, therefore, break it ?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
Shocking Death of Young Man at
Stockton.

STOCKTON. CAL, Oct. S.-Alex Harris,
young married man who has lived
here about year, met shocking death
late this afternoon by falling under a
freight car. Harris had been home to
dinner, and at about O'Clock walked
out to catch ride down town on a
freight train. He missed his footing as
he attempted to jump, and his body
swung under the car. The spectators
say half dozen heavily loaded cars
went over him, cutting the body below
the chest into small pieces. His entrails
were scattered about, presenting hor-
rible sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
STATE SPORSTMEN.

The Cotton Team Takes the Selby Trophy
at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8.-The ninth an
nual meeting of the state sportsmans
association was held today. The shoot
ing was at 100 live birds for the Selby
trophy, which was won by the Cotton
team, score, a.; Pacifics of Sacramento,
second, rs; Stockton, third, "a; two
Pelican teams of Sacramento, u each.
In the ten bird match Merrill and Hass,
OF Stockton, and Vaughn and Gotz, OF
sacramento, made clean scores, The
shooting will continue four DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Corn Merchants Fail.

VIENNA, Oct. 8.-Six of the largest
corn merchants of the seaport of Braila,
in Roumania, have failed, and several
others are in difficulties, owing to the
advance ofsales to English firms, and the
subsequent rise in prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
OLD ADAM.

Happy Hunting Grounds.
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 8.-The last chief of
the Tillamook tribe of Indians has gone
oda1 to the hsppy a4s huH5ds ods sSunds ESsm 0d e d.a
Word has just been received at Salem
that he died few days ago at his cabin
on the Miami river, below Bay City, on
Tillamook bay, Tillamook county. His
remains we're borne to the Indian burying
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
RUBE BURROWS DEAD.
The Captive Outlaw Killed While Try
ing to Escape.

Inc Captlve outlaw Killed While Try
ing to Escape.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. S.-Rube Bur-
rows, the noted outlaw captured yester-
day, was killed this morning at Linden
while endeavoring to escape. He asked
the guard to hand him his saddle bags,
in which were some crackers. The guard
obligingly complied, when instead of
crackers. Rube drew forth two six-shoot-
ers and compelled the guard to undo his
manacles, and then locked him in. He
would have been at large now, had he
not determined to get back the money
taken from him yesterday. Going to
the hotel he demanded this from Officer
Carter, and the shooting followed, Bur-
rows being killed and Carter desperately
wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Former Foemen Fraternize on an Old
- Battle Field.

.irII Battle Field.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. .8.-The grand
parade of federal and confederate veter-
ans today was an immense affair, and
was, participated in by about equal
numbers OF the blue and the gray. The
line of march was through the chief
streets, and then out to Fort Sanders,
the old battle ground, where addresses
were delivered by J. w. Caldwell, Chan
cellor Gibson and General Longstreet.
In the course of his speech General
Longstreet said that he told President
Davis after the battle of Chicamauga
that the Confederacy was doomed. To-
night the city was brilliantly illumin-
ated, and receptions were held every
where, each house being open to the
Old soldiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Mrs. Mittman's Murder Confessed.

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. S.-A daughter of
Mrs. Mittman, for whose murder
Charles Benson was arrested in New
Jersey last week, has confessed that she
and Benson planned the murder, not
only Of her mother, but also Of her
brother, that they might secure Mrs.
Mittman's money and live together.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Frances Tariff Policy.

PARIS, Oct. 8.-The cabinet has
charged the minister of commerce to
frame bill fixing maxium tariff upon
imports, and giving the government
power to make concessions to countries
whose tariff laws favor French products.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
THE RAIsIN PRODUCT,
California Will Produce 1890, 900 Boxes
This Year.

This Year.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 8.-The raisin
product of California for 1890, according
to the last estimates, will be about g.
300, 900 boxes. The raisin-makers have
been prosperous this season as a rule,
and unless some unforeseen trouble
arises, the raisin business will prove
profitable to the producer this year.
Fresno county alone is expected to ship
SOC. 900 boxes this season. The product
OF Riverside and San Bernardino county
will be fully 250,000, and San Diego
county will produce some $4,000 boxes.
Several other counties such as Yolo,
Butte, Solano, Tehama and Shasta ali
produce some raisins of good quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Golfers Strike Collapsed.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Oct. g.
The strike of the New Zealand colliers
has failed. Thirty-four steamers Of the
company are running, furnishing em-
ployment to two thousand non-union
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Armenia's Woes.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-A dispatch from
Armenia says another Armenian has
been killed at Kouroin. Crops have
been destroyed in the Alashgerd district.
A general massacre is feared.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09

Illinois, tonight, having made few stops.
The party was received here by Mayor
Duncan and committee, and escorted to
the Commercial club, where an informal
reception was held, the president MAX
ing brief speech. At IL O'Clock the
journey:was resumed. Ottumwa will be
reached in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
A LA CLAYTON.
An Attempt to Assassinate Ex-Congress-
man Breckinridge.

LITTLE Rock, AK, Oct. 8.-Private
advices received tohao assert that while
ex-Congressman Bteckinridge was max
ing speech at Canter Ridge. Conway
county, Monday night, an attempt was
heard to snap behind him outside the
window. Later in Ne night, a citizen
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
Dockmen,s Demands Denied.

LONDON, Oct. S.-Mr. Hill, of the
Wilson-Hill line, in an interview today,
stated that the firm would not submit to
such demands as had been made by
their dockmen. The Shipowners' Fed
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
AII Ouiet at Buenos Avres.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 8.-The reports of
an impending revolution are without
foundation. There is no reason to fear
trouble. The city and whole country is
tranquil.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
NOT FIGHTING.
Rumors Of Renewed Hostilities In Central
America Denied.

LA LIEBERTAD, Oct. 8.-The rumors Of
war have this foundation: A large body
of Guatemala troops are on the frontier
and several dissensions are reported
among their ranks, partaking Of the
nature of incipient revolutions,
but there has been no more fighting be-
tween the two countries. San Salvador
has demanded of Guatemala an expla-
nation of the presence of armed forces,
and Barrillas has given satisfactory ex-
planation.,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09
The Emnerors, Hunt Finished

VIENNA, Oct. 8.-The Austrian and
German emperors arrived at Klien this
afternoon. After cordial farewell Em-
peror William proceeded on his journey
to Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09

at Merced twenty one tIollanders just
arrived as colonists, Object from Hol-
land, were met by band and citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-09

Grafton will open a register for the pur-
pose OF forming free labor league. A
sick fund will be provided for employees,
and union men will be locked out by the
members of the federation.
The daily critic., 1890-07-17
PERSONAL.

Mr. Heard Of Missouri. member Of
the House District Committee, has gone
10 his home. This Is his first visit there
In eleven months. He has been already
Tenominated
Empress Frederick Is soiourning at
Gibraltar
Bandits have captured the son Of
Mahmoud Djelaleddin pacha, a rela-
tive Of the Sultan, and demand as his
ransom eco The raid was made al
sinckli, near Constantinople.
Ernest &. Richardson, the new libra.
Tian at Princeton, is still In his thirtles
and Is, Il is said, practical, accomplished
and agreeable.
The little Princess Elizabeth OF
Austria, The daughter of the late Crown
Prince, cant take outings with her
mother, Princess Stephanie, because.
by the viii Of her father, she must
always remain IN the immediate neigh
boThood and under the eye Of her
grandfather. the Emperor
Thomas Como, a sergeant 10 the
Queens Eighteenth Royal Irish Ora
goOns, a deserter Of but three weeks
standing. has enlisted for I'VE years in
the United States Army. He has served
IN The soudan and Egyptian wars and
bears medals for bravery Ia both.
The Emperor Of China sleeps on a
bed Of carved wood, magnihcently In
laid with gold and ivory, and yet there
are times VIXEN neither poppy nor man
dragora nor all the drowsV syrups Of
the world eau medicine him 10 that
sweet sleep which the tramp knows who
has no bed al all.
Professor John smOck has been
elected State Geologist Of New Jersey,
succeeding the late DR.. George II. Cook.
under whom the Geological Survey
reached such a high degree Of perfec-
ti0n- Professor SmOck Is now the
head Of The Museum of Natural History
al Albany, n y He was for a number
Of years one Of Dr. Cook ablest assist
ants
The daily critic., 1890-07-17
HOTEL HRRIHALS.


HHroto IT, Haualson, Atlanta
Ga. e. r. Bricken. Richmond. J r. Nor.
ris, Louisiana, VI. A. Berry, Columbus,
Ga; W. A. Ermiu, j H. Ermin, Burling.
ton y. G.; Richard p. Williams, W. III.
Brouucr, New York, y Lowenstein, Phila-
delphia.
Naiioaor-s. VI. Woodbridge, New York;
Ira s. Flllin, New York: Ben Siedeubach,
philadelphia, n. W. Talbot, Rocheville,
Ind.
81 Jpmo.-J. A. Oden, Greensboro.
y c.. Thomas Holland, Philadelphia: J.
X, Hullock, Erie, Pa, W ID. Gosnell, Bal.
tImore &. II. Lyon, New York.
fuppfol.-Jere johnson; +. J. smith.
Miss j. Smith, Baltimore; G. r. Newton,
Nyack, Ny.
UHidrds--T F. Carey, Boston. S.
Lacuby, g. W. Dreyen, New York. Foster
v. Brown, Chattanooga Tenn.
Eisrs--J. A. Marshall, Lincoln, Nrb.. g..
a. llChingswuuh, Philadelphia; A. W..
Smtdlcy, Chester, Pa; Dr. W. n Perkins,
John MCLane, Daniel Lake, BROOKLYN. y.
y Hudson Maxim, pittsGeld, Mass
UoruB,y's-s. Hlrsh, Richmond, Va;
Charles W Davids, Brookly, y. Y
SioTstom-- William II. Pierce, New
York; lohn Dayis, Seattle, Wash. A. b.
Hammond aud wife. Montana.
NOrUiUHdic-W. J. SCweH. Camdin. n.
y william l.. Abbott, PlJtsburg; W. w.
Frazier, Philadelphia.
drluqi0u-S G. Edgar, 81. Louis; j. w.
jackson, W. i. Waterbury, ir, New York;
A. X. Hiscock, Tocoma, Wash: &. Z.
Maehie New York; j. X. Edmiston,
Seattle, Wash.
dH0-Henry A. Manuix, W. y. Good.
year, Francis II Goodyear, New York.
EbbiH-J. r. Carson, BROOKLYN, NY.
T. }. Hogan, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. II. NJ,
McCouu, Cincinnati; q. A. Hyde, New
York; G.. l.. snowdon, Pittsbnrg: j. n.
Robertson, New York.
The daily critic., 1890-07-17
REED BRANCuEs our.

Nj Reed Is extending The sphere of
lis influence and multiplying the
srcugjh and energy Of his following.
Not content with the power he has
acquired 10 Congress. unwilling 10 rest
bis claim for the nomination iu 1892 on
what be has done to suppress the
minority and 10 provide Tor its gradual
and permanent extinction, be is now
engaged In building up c,Gyve quite
apart from Congress aud totally Outi lc
Of the circumference Of mere lcgisla.
ton
There Is no political agency so potent
in becountry TO day as the Grand Army
Of The Republic. Once Il was a body
Of modest heroes, banded together by
the sacred memories OF faithful service
IN defense of the Union, and having for
It's chief object the celebration Of deeds
of yalor and devotion. To-day Il isa
Tavening horde Of supendlarics, vast
political machine. The one armed
warrior who held the flag high through
out rain Of lead and fire, Is OF less
consequence than the noisy demagogue
who perchance never saw bat
tie save by It's distant smoke
or witnessed wounds except In hospital.
And 70 this tremendous agency Of pro.
motion, which has become so arrogant
and powerful and greedy that even the
New York Tribune has been compelled
20 protest against Us exaCtions-to this
immeasurable campaign contingent Mr..
Reed Is now turning his large and
y6aIning thoughts
III he succeeds IN smOthering the pro-
pcsed investigation Of the irregularities
in the Pension Office, will not the grand
army Of pension grabbeTs owe him some
Thing. If he manages 10 thwart the
inquisitiye Cooper and 10 prevent in
reference with the lively methods BY
which Commissioner Raum shovels the
contents Of the Treasury into the wallets
Of The camp. followers, will he not have
a pull Of unusual tension and a band Of
pulleIs' whose like has not been
seen on earth. IT, through Reeds
timely intervention, the movement 10 |
ernest Of spohation be set al naugh |
and the waste pipe kept running freely,
viii not the frugal and fsr-seeing
myTisds rally as one man around him
and hail him chief
II viii pay the other aspirants for
1892 20 keep az eye on Reed Reed
Wss fed on fish balls 10 his youth.
The daily critic., 1890-07-17
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE I. 1890. the new iron and
steel steamer,
CHARLES MAcALEsTER.

viii leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st.
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT VERNON Every day texeep
sunday at 10 n. m and ESQ D. m. roturninl
az aud 5H5 D. m. Passengers can remain IN
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves 4
desired. Fare, round trip. 81, Including ad
mission 20 the Mansion and Grounds. Ele
CANT cafe ON the boat. Meals and lunche.
served promptly. Mount NerI ON Guide
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL IiALL-Same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS az n a. IN, ESQ and o. m
returning az 2, $50 and p p. M
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, specia
Moonlight EXcursions down the river e
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning. leaving Washing
ton az $50 p. m, reaching city on return Al
10 D. m.
Meals and lunches at an times at MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant,
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return, 2
cents on any trip; children, between and i
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer W. W
CORCORAN will make her river landings az
far down as GLYMONT, landing az MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday at 10 a, NJ
returning az p. m. Round trip, IS cents.
sunday trips Of the w. W. CORCORAN Il
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly. See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALESTEH
and CORCORAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply % l.. L, BLAKE
Captain, on steamer. iu9,tl
The daily critic., 1890-07-17
HEnNINa - nuEsrInNs-

We rrsrectfnrv submit tina, The
Ul,Iffsar fault I'm asserting that the
closure ,f R,biirc Sea is NOT necessary
10 prevent the determination of those
seals which corrrerafe ON the p4yal,v
Islands The only vov to take the
seals rropsrv is ON shore The
females do not furnish market.
aUie skins nor do the older
males. and The men engaged I'm the I'm.
dustry cannot exercise discrimination.
cxccr' on the sands. Those who kiln
them at sea while in the act of migrat
ing necessarily destroy great numbers
The daily critic., 1890-07-17

When reWs IS scarce and hard 10 get
Aud the town IS duh and quiet,
The newspaper mau Is sad sou bet,
Aua wishes for a riot
OF ur6 WoEld d0-beiter Z tWO,
And prize-Hgbr would come handy
Or some spicy scandal 10 lightly handle.
A murder would be just dandy
a sudden feeling of vague unrest,
over lla soul comes stealing,
and re llglt bird d'5 note Is accompaniment
T0tle gloom that the heart is feeling.
Then als for row, ana be doesn't care
how
stalulng gr gglgiLg quite hight ulug
A loaded gun fool. ulgger kiCked by 4 mule,
or hayseed ztrul 3 dead ty the lightning
Is thus Wi.h Us sTer we each have our
gHeE
Each heart has its own sad story.
ALa he editor Is when me news notes are
uTIef
And there's nothing HeW, lively ana CORY
Like busted 1uzzsaWi a dude sockgd 10
tie Jaws
Or q railroad accident fearful.
a hanging u fali poy g0red b q tuIl,
Or 49, ing ghastlY oI fearful
The daily critic., 1890-07-17
VAN FREsHLElGH'S TALE OF WOE.
An Innocent Girl Destroys All III
Chances of Happiness.

Ohhnces OF Happiness.
Frou ne Ne5o York SQa.
The moment that Chappie Won Fresh.
leigh entered the club rooms of the So.
cietY for the Promotion Of Veracity you
could see that something was the mat.
ter with him The mustache. that
pride Of his life, the one goal in the
wild whirl for fame he has managed to
kick, was all wrinkled, and looked as
II IL hadn't been pressed for weeks
There was an ugly bag at his knees. In
fact, Chapple looked all broke up. lie
sat down and called for a pony Of
brandy, instead Of his usual brandy and
soda, and then sat sullenly smoking
cigarettes. He rang for a waiter, who
brought him a bowl OF hot water.
Then he took his watch out and put
the back Of It into the hot water, and
In few moments n little round photo.
graph was In the Wanamaker aud
Chappie had taken a second photograph
flom his vest pocket had gently licked
the back, ard had stuck Il to the back
of his watch. Then he went on smolS.
ing. Clarence De peyster, who had
been watching him, grew every min.
ute more nervous. lie placed bis hand
on Chappio's shoulder.
What's mattah, dear boyY' he
Girl Remember Miss Anita Peach.
blow Pretty Southern Girl met on
steamer. Howwid deceiverl Have a
clgawetto."
Member Miss Anita Pretty little
thing Venus Eve foot high. Lips red
as Pontet Canet. Built like what do.
you call.it, one of them things Won
blow 10 find out what time Is II. Girl
OF my heart. Loved her passionately.
So innocent, so unsophlstlcated, above
the vulgar slang Of the girl Of the pc.
riod. Became engaged. Take another
eigawette. just 10 see how she would
like II, took her 20 see ball game.
Knew I'd be bothered all 10 death with
questions, but wasn't prepared. Sec
ond inning. Buck at the bat. Hit n
ball, rolled foul. Heard some one near
say: Rank. Buck got first base.
Some one called Buck a good boy.
Buck chased for second. Got there
great slide. Somebody said 'Yi. VII
Buck ran for third Great chorus of
shouts. Some one said: PLAY ball,
and You've got 20 Slide aud
then, when ball went over third
haseman's head same somebody
yelled like mad, and / could feel
The moisture from the tears Of Joy some
body was shedding. Buck came on for
home. Third baseman picked up ball,
threw II, catcher caught II. Umpire
said out. Somebody yelled rankP
again and helped cheer Buck when he
kicked. All time Girl at side seemed
aWfuliy quiet. Not a word. Looked
around 10 ask If she was tired. Saw
her down In front, yelling In voice Of
same somebody cheering Buck, bowling
'TanKl' and offering 10 wipe the earth
up with the umpire for a tWO-cent
postage stamp. Waving umbrella In
air excited-. EXeunt delusions.
Break of engagement HoWWid de
eeiyer. Have a eigaWetteY''
The daily critic., 1890-07-17

Three.piece Antique Oak OF Sixteenth
Century Finished Chamber Set-3
chairs to match, / table, a carpet or
mating and lace curtains or shades for
two windows-complete, with carpet.
$751; with mating, S4j.
We have some of those Mosquito
Canopies, little store dusty, still left.
Complete, with fixtures, 75c.
About 2j pairs Of Striped Summer
Curtains, Of the $3.50 class, will be
closed out at 0sc. pair.
You may remember those rich ORR
entail Summer Portieres Early In the
season they were Sl0.50 a pair. Next
week Wen sell them at $465.
The daily critic., 1890-07-17
RECIPROCAL HATRED


sas Despiso Each other.
Fflm Hf THEq9e ptfq Ttle7ranh
Ih cre is q most cordial reciprocal
hatred between Speaker Reed and Mr..
Rogers of Arkansas. ard the sueeriug.
eccentric. semi iocular attack Of the Ar
karsas member upon the Speaker has
attracted considerable attention. Mr.
Reed put on an exaggerated expression
of helpless disgust when he was com.
PEELED 20 recognize Rogers, which
caught the eve Of The whole House and
cast ridiouie upon Tie member rising to
address The House. but Rogers cot his
revenge in The most bitterly personal
speech that has been made in the
House, without getting outside Of par.
liamentary form Of expression
The most interesting features Of the
episode were those that no running
report Of the proceedings could take
note Of and which will not appear in
The record. The pantomime was pict.
urcsque The looks Of hatred, disgust
and contempt flung back and forth BE-.
tween The two men, always under the
disguise Of mock politeness and q sneer-
ing smile, were more eloquent and en-
teriaining to the House than even the
most vigorous language used in the
hours speech An expression Of anger
finally drove all other expressions from
the Speakers round face, and he left
the hall, calling some one else to the
chair. Neither Of these men can speak
OF the other in private conversation
without saying something very uncom.
plimentary.
The other day when the Speaker said
he had recognized the gentleman from
Arkansas, Rogers retOrted with a bow
that he did not know there was any ac.
QuaintanCe bpfwppn them