davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
DAILY HERALD.
Published every morning. except Monday. by
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
WEEKLY HERALD.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
TERMS:
pne year, by mail or express, one copy. .M
SIX months by mail or express ......... rs
.nrse months, by mail or express. .......... L0c
sDvERTisEsiE ENTS inserted at reasonable rates
~, NJ kiads 81 JOB Work dome TO compete with
Fr,neiseo in price, style and elegance Of
workmanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02

SAN FRANcIssss July 3l.-Tbe Coro-
ner's Jury in the case of Sbanahan, who
died shortly after being severely clubbed
and arrested by two policemen, have
rendered verdict that the deceased
came to his death from the effects Of a
blow struck by person unknown.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
A Pioneer Suicides.

BoDrE, Cal, Aug. Chester W.
Mills. a carpenter, 81 years Of age, sui
cided this morning by blowing out his
brains with revolver. The wife Of
the deceased arrived on the morning
stage. Domestic infelicity is believed to
have been the cause of the act. The de-
ceased was living with third wife. He
was a pioneer in this section, having
lived here twenty years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
Trouble with the Wires The
Strike.

CHICAGO, August 1.-The working of
a number of Western Union wires is seri-
ously interfered with to-day, the circuits
being broken by connecting the lines by
means of fine copper wires. The cause
OF the trouble was finally located and
removed.
Master Workman Morris intimates
that the Brotherhood will probably be
compelled to order out the members
working for the railroads very soon. He
denies the statement that fifteen men re-
turned to work in New York yesterday.
He says that only 25 have returned over
the entire country since the inaugura-
tion of the strike.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
BRIGHT

Comes to the front with surprise for fear
that may find out that he in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold out the nice stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
A Vast Cemetery.

NAPLES, Aug. 1.-The latest estimate
places the number of deaths at between
1000 and 5000 As ii would be impos.
sible to recover and bury all the bodies
the General Minister of Public Works
has ordered that in view of the horrible
exhalations from the decomposing re-
mains uncovered corpses be left where
they lie and liquid limo be poured over
ruins made by the earthquake. Cas-
amicciola will thus be converted into a
vast cemetery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
Rad for Coke Consumers.

PIrrsBuBeH, Pa, Aug. LA syndicate,
composed OF prominent New York cap
italists. including w. X. Vanderbilt
have formed for the purpose of obtain
ing control of the coke productions in
the Connellsville regions. Their object
is to establish an arbitrary selling rate
rate for coke and also to divert the busi-
ness OF the region to the Vanderbilt lines.
A large quantity Of valuable coke prop
erty has already been secured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
a Conspiracy Diseoyerea.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Times says.
We are able TO state that official news
has been received from continental
capital that the most dangerous Nihilist
conspiracy has been discovered in Russia.
A great number Of people are implicated
and many arrests have been made
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
Am Inhuman HOAX.

DENVER, July 3l.--A report was sent
East last night, probably from some
mountain town. that the Grand Army
excursion train had been wrecked in
Black Cafon and about one hundred
and thirty lives lost. 1t is the most
cruel hoax ever perpetrated on the pub
lie. Not fatal railroad accident has
occurred in Colorado or Utah in months
and the particular train said to have
been wrecked was not within hundred
miles of Black Canon at the time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
A victim of the Floods.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-yyorkmen,
while digging ground in the vicinity oi
the Cincinnati Southern Railway depot
yesterday morning, discovered the body
Of young Weber, who was lost last Feb
ruary at the time the food swept away
a portion OF the depot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
The OhoIera.

LONDON, Aug l.--Deaths from the
cholera sconrge among the British troops
in Egypt on Monday numbered six at
Ismaila; one at Cairo; at Heleonare one,
and one at Elwerdan. The deaths among
the natives in Egypt, exclusive OF those
at Cairo, numbered 429, including seven
teen at Rosetta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Y. N. G. 4.
Their Musical and Literary Entertainment
Iass Evening,

Their Musical and Literary Entertainment
Iass Evening,
The musical and literary entertainment
given at the rooms of the association last
swimming by the literary class, opened with
a piano solo, "The Message of Love- BIZ
Mrs. 7. w. Forbes.
Then followed an amusing reading nv
Mr.. Swift
The recitation of "Marmion and DOUG.
las" by Miss A. E. Barwise was finely
given.
Misses Helmick, Swift and Nickerson,
gave Some Day I'll Wander Back Again"
very nicely.
The recitation of "Echo and the Ferry.
by Miss K. H. Carey was artistically rem.
dered.
Miss Mamie spangler acquitted herself
remarkably we'll in her solo of 81 Dreamt
that Selt in Marble Halls.
The paper known as the Reflector and
edited by Mr.. Z. Sephton, showed skill
and ability in its editorial and articles.
"Red JACKIE" recited by Miss May Danse
was excellently rendered. "Chiming Bells
of Long Ago." was sweetly sung by Misses
Bross and Spangler, "Boy Wantedm a
reading by JAS. Swift was listened tc with
the closest attentlon,'Mr. G. G. Helmiek
sang Queen of the Meadows" with excel
lent expression of voice. "The boy Elo-
cutionIst," Arthur Dearborn, being in the
audience, upon invitation kindly consent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
DIs1INGUIsHED CALLERS.

A Delegation of Business Men Call Oh
Hizzoner and Present a Petition.
Quite a fuster was observable around
the mayors Office late yesterday after
noon, and it became evident from the
number of prominent citizens who were
seen to enter the sacred pre-
cinct, which means sail reporters
barred out" that something of unusual
Importance was in the wind. The delega-
ton, Tor such it proved to be. was headed
by Mr.. Auerbach and Mr.. Lindeke, and
the overcoat pocket of one of these gem
tlemen was bulged out of
it's ordinary proportions as if
1t contained something very voluminous
and very important. The GLOBE reporter
who CHANGED to be on deck at this time
"piped" the apopletic pocket off and at
first concluded that it was nothing less
than a Christmas present.
But this was a mistake, as subsequent
developments proved that the bulge was
occasioned by a very lengthy petition to
the mayor, signed by a great many bust
ness men, requesting him to reappoint
Mr.. Hughson as a member of the board of
fire commissioners for the ensuing
year. Quite a lengthy con-
ference took place over the petition
and while no definite answer was accorded
the gentlement present, it is thought that
they did not get the bulge" on hizzoner
as easily as expected. The appointment
will be sent in at the next meeting of the
council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Miss Geist's Musical soiree.

Last evening the spacious rooms of Miss
Geist's conservatory of music at number
127 West Third street, presented a very
brilliant scene, the occasion being the
fourth musical soiree given by her pupils.
The entertainment was really something
more than a pupils exhibition and would
have done credit to performers of exper-
fence. 1t was a grand treat and was
just as charming as good
music, pleasant rooms. and
a delighted audience could render it. The
music was delicious, and showed in an en-
inent manner the high degree of musical
cultivation impaired by Miss Geist
through her superior method of teaching,
Miss Emma Lawrence, who is a teacher of
the either at the conservatory, made yer7
decided hit. She gave two SOLOS upon
that delightful instrument, and dem
onstrated her superiority as a
performer. She was encored, and
Notwithstanding her reluctance she
was compelled to respond. As a teach
er OF the instrument she will prove a de-
cided addition to the conservatory. espec-
tally as the either is an instrument pecul-
Iarly suited to the parlor, and is also a
graceful one for ladies to play. One of
the prettiest things of the evening was the
piano solo by Miss Gertie Hall. She is one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
MORE INCENDIARIESi

fhe Stables OF the Peoples Tee Company on
Fire-Aessss. Defei & Hardy Injured
While Sacing Their StOcE.
Abont half past two this morning fire waf
discovered in the barns of the Peoples Ice COM
pany, tDefel & Hardy located in the rear OF
Mr.. Ha'dy's residence, one of the pro-
prietors, No. 200 Oak street. The barns
contained twenty-five horses and a COW, besides
wagon, harness, feed, etc. All of the engines
IN the city responded and had quite a stubborn
hight to save the structure which they did in g
somewhat badly damaged condition.
All OF the horses were gotten out but Mr..
Defiel was kicked On the leg and Mr.. HARDY il
the chest In attempting to save the animals
heir injuries were not thought to be serious
from a nasty examination.
The fire was incendiary beyond question, and
the bul dings were located in a nest of frame
structures. They had an insurance of 500 only
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

At the meeting Of the pope with the German
crown prince, iit is understood that the inten-
tons of Prussia will be much modified towards
the Roman Catholic church. The crown prince
said the interview would have beneficial results
in every way.
Edward 6. Rough, who attempted to set fire
TO the Casino theater in New York, a few DAYS
ago, has been sentenced to state prison for seven
| years.
The New jersey Iron and Steel works has
made a reduction of 10 per cent. in the wages of
their laborers without notice.
Wolf and Bondewand, charged with having
explosives for unlawful purposes in Loodon.
have been committed for trial, bail being re-
fused.
The steamer Mcnats Bay, from Galveston to
Liverpool, has been On fire, and the cargo is
damaged.
The Bell and Peoples Telephone companies
are trying to come to an amicable arrangement
pending the pateut legislation.
Ex-Secretary Blaine attended the funeral of
Jas. W. Bosler at Carlisle, Pa, yesterday.
Hon. VIM. NcHenry, of Erie, Pa, a promi-
nent Democratic politician, died last evening
after a lingering illness.
Thos. Buford of Frankfort, Ky, who in 1879
killed Judge Elliot, and for which he was sent to
a lunatic asylum, escaped lately. he is making
1t lively for certain judges, as he threatens to
inform on them, he asserting that they received
his money to put him where they did.
The crown prince has left Rome after being
feted and made much of.
ask thousand bags of sugar have been Seized
for non-payment of 500, coo freight dues.
Elsie Pare, aged nineteen, in Quebec, was shot
IN a house of Ill fame by her paramour. He then
suicided.
Mrs. A. E. Thinbu, who was convicted at
Thinbu, Mass. with intent to kill her husband.
was sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
Geo. +. Mcdowell, a justice of the peace, of
Feasterviue, Pa, has been arrested on a charge
OF illegally raising pension funds.
The governor of Massachusetts, has pardoued
Geo. Il. Richardson, sentenced in 1882 for muir
dering his father, as the killing was found to
be accidental.
The recent murders of Turks in the Christian
villages of Crete causes great excitement. and
an inquiry is ordered.
At cairo, m.., 8 switch engine, il the Wabash
yard, got on a rampage, by first coIliding with
the south bound freight, and wrecking a couple
of freight. Then she backed up ami plunged
Into the north bound train, damaging two other
cars. The engine was injured, but no one was
hurt.
Dr. W. E. Reynolds, medical examiner for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and a
practicing physician for thirty years in Chicago.
has saicided. Dependency the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
CoIored Minstrel Show,

A fair-sized but very enthusiastic audi
erce assembled at Pfeifer's hall last nigh
to witness the performance of the colored
minstrel company, composed entirely Of
home talent. The overture was diversified
and very entertaining, consisting of songs
dances and jokes. Mr.. Blackwell manipu.
lated the bones, and Mr.
De Lyons handled the tambo in the
facile manner of a professional. The songs
by these performers were we'll rendered
and Messrs. Finley, Ramsey, Leger and
Howard are each deserving of praise
After the performance a ball was given
and the evening was passed in a very en-
joyabIe name
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Articles of Incorporation,

The A. W. Tullop company filed ar
amendment to their articles of ircorpora
ton with the secretary of state yesterday
changing the name to the Tullop, DE-
Groat Co., stating its general business te
be the importing, owning and selling tail
ors' trimmings, woolens and any otbel
merchandise used by merchant tailors and
clothing manufacturers, with the principal
place of transacting business at st. Paul
A certificate of amendment to articles
of incorporation of the Water Power com,
pany of Cloquet, we're also filed with the
secretary of state yesterday, by raising iti
possible amount of indebtness from 800,
600 to 100000, and increasing its board
of directors from five to seven, the name,
of the first board being VIM. W. McNair
James M. Paine, Mark Paine, D. H.. Nc
Even and Edgar w. Wilson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
VANS STAG PARTY.

The Railroad King Entertains His Male
Friends st His Palace in New York-The
Gorgeousness of the Art Gallery.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.---From 4 to Z o'clock
this afternoon Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt was
at home" to a large number of invited
guests, all gentlemen, on the occasion of
the second art reception he has held
since his occupancy of his palatial resi-
dence at the corner of Fifty first
street and Fifth avenue. The
occasion was n of much interest. not
alone from the quality of the richness of
artistic treasures to be found on eyery hand
in the magnificent apartments as we'll as
in the two great picture galleries, the lare-
or n newly built, but also from the
character of the assemblage, which com
prised, one might say, Gall New York" of
the male sex.
The guests on arriving were received in
the great hall way by Mr.. Vanderbilt,
who was assisted by hisi son-in-law,
DR.. Steward Webb. After a
hand shake and a word or two
with their host they passed through the
hall, in whose large frspleces the great
logs burned in good, old fashioned Christ
mas weather style to the picture galleries,
where the old favorites in the magnificent
collection were again admired, and the re-
Gently added works examined with great
interest. That the latter were well wor-
thy of great attention, Including, as they
do, examples of Turner, MISSIONER, Mil
let, Alma Dadema, Barren Legs, Russeau
Baryne will be seen further on. The
eyes of those in the galleries, dazzled with
the wealth of color1ng IN the pictures and
the sheen of the gold of their rich frames,
rested now and then with pleasure on the
cool green's of the plants in the adjoining
conservatory. Their ears were charmed by
the music furnished at intervals by an
orchestra placed in the music gallery open
ing from the second story into first of the
picture galleries. The large
assemblage which had gathered
on Mr.. Vanderbilts invitation,
was, as has been said, a thoroughly repre-
sentative one, and comprised strong dele
cations from the bench, the bar and the
pulpit, guardians of great financial and
general business interests, men about town
in large numbers, art critics and con-
noisseurs and nearly all the prominent
artists of the city. When the paintings
had been examined the guests wandered
through the various apartments of the
first and second floors and into the dining
room where an elaborate repast was done
full Justice to, as we'll as to the claret and
champagne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
RAIL NOTES.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE. |


New YORK, Dec. 20.-The board of directors
of the Union Pacific Railway company to-day
unanimously approved the agreement with the
Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific and the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul companies. AL the men,
bers of the board, including the five government
directors, were present at the meeting, with the
single exception Of Elisha Atkins, of Boston,
The contract was read, and after some discus
sion on one or two of its provisions, ratified
without a dissenting vote. One of
the clauses of the agreement makes
the admission of a new member
Of the alliance dependent upon the unanimous
consent of the other companies. 1t was said
the ratification was made with the understand
ing that all the reads which, recently compos-
ing the Iowa pool, would be admitted without
dispute. Jay Gould, Immediately after the
meeting, applied for the admission of the Wa
bash and Missouri roads. President Cable, of
the Rock Island, started for the west tonight.
Before he departed he said: 81 do not
anticipate a railroad war in
the northwest and although
do not krow what course the Northwestern and
and Burlington companies will choose to pur-
sue. L think they will unite in the agreement,
but they have not applied officially f r admis-
sio . Yes, it is true that the objection of one
member of the alliance will prevent any road
from becoming a member, but as far as | know
there is no disposition to reject any one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
The TrtpartIfe,

CHICAGO, Dec. ga rumor on the stock
exchange is reported from New York to the eff
feet that the Northwestern, Wabash aud BurliDg-
ton have applied for admission to the tripartite
alliance is fully credited by railroad men here.
AS to the first two, because their representatives.
who are in the board of directors OF ths Union
Pacific, voted for the ratification. General
Manager Potter, of the Burlington road,
says his line will not act on the defensive
as far as rate cutting is concerned.
Until he definitely knows the terms OF agree
ment he is not prepared to say whether be will
accept it or not, and until its terms are made
public he does not see how war can be avoided.
He feels sure Of the cooperation of the Denver
& Rio Grande, and probably of tho Topeka &
Santa Fe. 1t is said the Burlington will at
once push to completion It's cutoff from Kin
nesaw to Oxford, Of which twenty-five miles re-
main to bs built. This, it is said, viii be a
shorter route, and SO cave a round half hour in
running time,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 81 1855.

of the youngest of Miss Geists' pupils and
has an extremely nice touch, and plays
with remarkable taste for one SO young.
Miss Abbie Warner is another very young
miss that playes superbly. The chorus gave
with Pleasing effect, the 95th psalm, by
Ritter, in a n that drew forth very
hearty and deserved applause. 1t is i'm
possible to go through the whole pro-
gramme and mention each one of the
fifteen numbers. The whole entertainment
was charming and throughout the whole
OF the long programme gave abundant
evidence of the skill of Miss Geist as a
teacher, and the superiority of her style
of teaching. She is doing agreat work in
music and is untiring in her industry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
GLOBULES,

An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held on Wednesday night.
The two children of Felix Chuilleo's,
who are i'll of d%iphtheria, were last even
ing not expected to recover.
Laurence Curtis, under sentence of two
years for larceny, was received at the
state prison yesterday afternoon.
It has been ascertained that persons
representing themselves as acting on be-
half of the relief committee, having re-
ceived donations OF secondhand clothing.
have reserved the best articles for thor
y use or sold them for whatever price
was obtainable.
The young Republicans of this city
have succeeded in organizing a club, for
the purpose of giving a fitting reception
to Hon. d. NJ. Sabin when he returns to
Saltwater. The above is all well enough,
but why style it young Republicans, when
two old political sinners like Judge Lac
and Doc. Donald are at the head.
The attendance at the regular meeting
of the city relief committee on Wednesday
afternoon was unusually large. L. w
Eldred was elected president for the
ensuing year; b. L. Foster, treasurer. Be-
low will be found the names Of the ladies
appointed on the business committees:
North Hill-Mrs. Seymour, G.. NJ, Mrs.
b. l.. Foster, Mrs. Judge Mcclure.
South Hill-Mrs. L. W. Eldred, Mrs. T.
jerks, Mrs. F. Willmar.
81. Paul Road and Vicinity-Mrs.
Greedy, Mrs. E. Oleson.
Maple Street and vicinity-Mrs. Nc
Kusic.
There is a great work to do in the
city for the relief of the needy. Donations
of anything that can be used will be re-
ceived thankfully, and will be called for
by notifying the officer or any of the above
named committee, vic will see that ii is
judlciously applied. There are two rooms
where the articles are kept for distribu-
ton, at Mr.. Perns ard Henry Wheeler's.
Mr.. Wheeler will call for packages by no.
tifying him Or any of the committee.
A female shoplifter was detected yester-
day afternoon while plying her vocation
in one of the stores of this city, although
she had not confined her operations to one
establishment. Not satisfied with the
amount of booty secured on her first visit
to the ninety-nine cent store, she returned
for a second installment, and was detected
in secreting the stolen articles under her
cloak. Officer Rearden was called in, who
on questioning the woman learned that
she lived in the country about seven miles
from the city, also that her
husband had accompanied her to town. In
a sleigh belonging to the worthy couple
were found the goods stolen from Alben-
berg's store, all nicely packed in a box
under some shayinEs. This little assort-
ment YVES valued at So, and consisted of
WOODEN shirts, haudkerchisfs, one pair of
gloves and an album. The goods taken
from both stores being of equal value, the
two merchants agreed to let the culprit off
on the payment of SIS. This course
would probably not have been accepted
but for the pitiful story told by the wo-
man about her extreme poverty and a
large family of small children, which is
undoubtedly pure fabrication, as her
Deighbors state they have suspected her
of pilfe rim for months past.