davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
More Riotins at Belfast.

BELFAST. June 6-The funeral of Curran, the
young man who lost his life by drowning during
the recent Orange Catholic rct, took place to-
day. The body was followed to the cemetery ty
procession of 1000 Catholics A body
of Orangemen pelted stones at the
procession, and the Catholics, in retaliation,
made an assault on the Orangemen and drove
them away. A number of shots were fred, one
man was stabbed, and several persons were cut
on the head. Finally the police sue
ceeded in restoring order. The Catholics
smashed the windows of the Broadway linen
factory. There was some further disturbance
later in the evening. Philip Rice and Alex Stow
art have been arrested on the charge of riotinc,
on Friday, and numbering young Currap. Jas.
McMurray, a Catholic, has been arrested On the
charge of firing revolver from the funeral pro-
cession to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
SEEKING VOTES.
Why Mr.. Hatch Favors Taxing Oleomarga-
rine-Murphy and the Hennepin Canal.

Why Mr.. Hatch FavGrs Taxing Oleomarga-
rine-Murphy and the Hennepin Canal.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON June 6.-Colonel Hatch, the
Missouri Congressman who is leading the oleo-
margarine crusade, expresses himself privately
as not being so rabidly committed to the meas
ure as his speeches in the House would indicate
Mr., Hatch desires to be candidate for Governor
Of Missouri, and his work on the oleomargarine
bill is for the purpose of making capital at
home. His record as Congressman has never
amounted to much, and he was put upon the
agricultural committee because it is usually an
obscure place. This year, with the advent of
the oleomargarine bill, that committee has come
to be one of the most important in the House.
Another Congressman who expects to ride into
a governorship hobby is Jerry Murphy, of
Iowa, who has been championing the Hennepn
canal so vigorously for several years. He is an
active, good-natured fellow, of considerable
ability aud popularity. He believes that the
people of his State will be greatly benefited by
having a -million-dollar ditch dug across the
State Of Illinois into Chicago at the expense of
the general government At present he sees very
little chance of success either for the canal or
for his gubernatorial aspirations "By jove."
says Mr.. Murphy, 'if they will only pass the
Hennepin bill I'll get the governorship." Lots of
his friends would be glad to see him get it, but
they do not propose to pour out money like
water on the Hennepin canal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

The Nuptials of the Duke of Braganza and
Amelia of Orleans.
Lisbon Special to Paris Figaro.
The Portuguese people has been heart and soul
with its rulers on this radiant day. The French
and Portuguese colors foated from every house
in Lisbon. and general gladness prevailed.
The King and Queen. the Prince Royal, Duke
Of Bragarza, and the infant Dom Augustus,
with the representatives, of foreign governments,
proceeded directly from the palace of Ajuda to
the Church of Santa Justa and Rufina, which
they reached some minutes before the Princes
of Orleans left their palaces amid the cheers Of
the crowd. The Count and Countess of Paris,
Princess Amelia, and the Princes of Orleans
also proceeded straight to the church.
The church was splendidly decorated. Close
to the altar stood the throne intended for their
Majesties and Royal Highnesses. On the same
side, beneath . magnificent canopy; was an arm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
uNsoc1ABLE CHURCH PEOPLE.

Negligence of Washington Congregations In
Extending the Hand of Fellowship.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 6.-There Is less sociabil-
ity among the congregations of Washington than
in any other known place on the habitable globe
lady who has resided in the city some four
years, in speaking of this subject to your cor
respondent to-day. said when my husband
brought me here, some four years ago, / has not
single acquaintance, and owing to the nature
of his business he had very few himself We
took a. pew in a church of the same denomina-
tion as that which had been in the habit of at
tending In my former home, and thought, OF
course, we should soon have speaking acquaint.
ance with some of the church members of the
congregation. We attended that church regu-
larly for nearly year without having become
familiar with the name of solitary lady who
worshiped with At the end of the year we
removed our household goods, and for some time
remained unconnected with any church congre-
cation, but about year ago we again rented
pew In the edifice most convenient to u.s. The
minister is man whom we like very much. and
he has done oil in his power to make us feel at
home In the sanctuary, but beyond his efforts
We know nothing whatever of the people with
whom we come in contact every Sunday. There
ular attendants at this little church. We know
the names Of the minister and of two of the
church officers We learned their names because
they pass the plate to receive offerings every
Sunday, but we have never spoken to either Of
them, and suppose if we remain connected with
the organization for the remainder of our lives,
we shall find ourselves still as much alone as
if we lived in the middle of the desert of Sahara"
Nearly every one who comes to Washington az a
stranger experiences the same difficulty The
churches here close corporations which have
an air that is repellant about them, and in which
the congregation seems 10 take no interest what
evor in the welfare Of any else than its in
dividual self. The Washington churches do as
much towards introducing civilization among
the heather of the world as any similar bodies
anywhere in the United States. Washington
worshipers are, perhaps as devout as their fell
lows in other States and Territories, and perhaps
do - much for the cause of humanity. but when
it comes to extending the hand of fellowship to
the stranger that is within it's gates, the people
of the city seem to be sadly negligent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Proposed Expulsion of the French Princes
Causing Much Bad Feeling.

The Proposed Expulsion of the French Princes
Causing Much Bad Feeling.
PARIS June 5.-The Radicals are displaying
the utmost rancor over the question of the ex-
pulsion Of the princes. The Due de Rochefou-
cauld, during the debate on the measure, made
an earnest appeal to the honor and humanity Of
the country. He recalled the significant fact
that during the Revolution citizens were men-
aced with conhscation of their property if they
left France, and were beheaded if they re
mained. At this point Deputy Micheln inter
rupted, and exctedly shouted: 'They didn't cut
off enough heads in 1893" This scaused tumult
in the Chamber, aud Nj. Michelin's remark
though excluded from the official report of the
proceedings. is widely reported and commented
upon throughout the country.
Fashionable shopkeepers are much chagrined
by the expulsion movement, as it's success means
vertable disaster to trade. The Monarchists
are liberal disbursers of money in their pursuit
of social pleasures.
The Comte de Paris, doubtless in anticipation
of the inevitable, has purchased chateau
twenty miles from Geneva. on Lake Leman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
baseball.

LOUISVILLE, June 6-The Louisville club eel
ebrated its return home by jumping on to
Foutz and pounding the life out of him before
5000 people. Hecker pitched in his old-time
form. and the ST. Louis club played a miserable
game. and could not hit him. Score;
ST. Louis. ..........O / 0 o 2 o O. 3
Louisville 10 o o 3 o lis
Earned runs-Louisville, Is; St Louis O.
Thrce-base hits-Strauss, /; Mack !. Passed
ba1ls-Cross. l. Struck out-By Hecker, 2; by
Comiskey.
BROOKLYN. June 6.-The Athletics defeated
the Brooklyns at Ridgewood Park to-day, by the
following score:
BROOKLYN. / o o CO
Athletics. -.-...-..1 o o O o 1-3
First base on balls-Brooklyn 2; Athletics, 5.
Twobase hits-Stovey. 1; Larkin, Wild
pitches-Harkins, q Kennedy l. Passed balls
Robinson, 2 First base hits-Brooklyn. 10;
Athletics, 2. Errors-Brooklyn, 7; Athletics,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY-Local rains, nearly
stationary temperature.
THE LATEST FROM HERCULANEUM

The excavations made at Herculaneum, the fated
italian city that buried beneath volcanic ashes in
the year A. D. 10 show that city life eighteen hundred
years ago very similar to what it is There
were theaters. gymnasiums, public baths, libraries.
recently been discovered. and the remains of man
supposed to have been umpire of close game
were found buried under the home base. The score
Of the last game played between the Pompean Red
Stockings and the Herculaneum Sockdoagers
discovered chalked upon the blackboard with note
appended to the effect that the Pompeans were the
worst kckers in the world We learn that telephone
has just been found with the following words
gealed in the mouth piece: Dear Wife:e can't be
home to supper as business detains me. Don't wait,
love. Charlie" The skeleton of man believed to
be Charlie was found in adjoining sitting at
card table with cold whisky punch in hand and
an ace flush in the other There are many peculiar
inscriptions upon the walls of Herculaneum. One in
particular has long puzzled the most scientific. 1t
has at length been deciphered and found to read:
IF the WHEN CLOTHING CO., of Rome, opens
branch store in this city and Retails at Wholesale
Prices, it viii be the best place in Herculaneum to
buy for hot day comfort Seersucker Coat and
Vest
This advice still holds good at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Losses by Fire.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, June 6-Rosss lanyard was burned
by an incendiary this morning Loss. $1,000;
insured through Madison Offices with j. d.
Young, of Cincinnati, for $4,000.
LEBANON, Pa, June 6.-The works of the
Pennsylvania Boil. and Nut Company, the larg-
est of their kind in the country, were destroyed
by FIRE to day. Four large brick buildings were
consumed, with all their contents, embracing
q large amount Of finished stock and valuable
machinery. The loss is about sl50. 900; cover ed
by insurance. About $40 men are thrown out
Of work. The cause Of the FIRE is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

news spread rapidly and soon knots of men be-
gan arriving at the depot Shortly before noon
the cooler-headed men began to consider the
question OF going back to work without orders,
but soon messenger came from the executive
committee with permission for them to resume
work. The men went to President Thorne ard
told him they were ready to go to work in q
body, and at 1890 the cars were again started.
The Third avenue road put on all the extra
cars available. and carried immense crowds.
Many of the old hands applied for work, but
were refused President Lyon. Of the Third-av-
enue road, to-day said This is general sur
render that will mark the beginning of the final
dissolution of the Knights and they
may lay the whole blame to the in
capacity and utter lack of honor
and honesty in their leaders. 1t is victory for
the workingmen over the ignorant and avaricious
men whom they have allowed to lead them by
the nose. We have beaten them at every point
at the strike, boycott, and at the tieup-and
it has now become fixed fact that we run our
roads regardless of their dictaton."
The roads all running usual tonight,
and all the street cars in Brooklyn have been
running as usual.
James Boyle, member of the executive COM
mittee. who was last night arrested for con-
spiracy against the Thrd-avenue road, was to-
day held in 81, 900 for trial on that charge, and
as a billy" was found upon him when arrested,
he was held in 81, 500 additional for carrying con-
cealed weapons He was bailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Further Trouble Expected at Cummings

Further Trouble Expected at Cummings.
CHICAGO. June 6.-Cummings was extremely
quiet to-day, and from appearances no one would
think that riot had taken place yesterday. A
detail of Hyde Park police was kept on duty all
day, but no trouble occurred. The patrol wagon
was called out once, an alarm having been sent
in to the effect that mob was about to tear up
a portion of the Rock Island railroad track.
The wagon found everything quiet, and no mob
in sight Police Captain Hunt received word
to-day that Superintendent Chamberlain, of the
Rock Island road, would move the two remain
ing cars tomorrow morning Even more
serious trouble than that which occurred yester
day and Friday is apparently most certain to
follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

LOUISVILLE. June 6-Burglars effected an
entrance TO the Frankfort Lottery Company
Dfs.ce this morning and blew open the safe, So
cured 81. 500 In cash and took jewsiry, diamonds
and watches to the same value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
wHITE-HoUsE PICTURES.
Anxiety tn Secure Photographs of the Scene
of the Cleveland-Folsom Wedding.

of the Cleveland-Folsom Wedding.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON June 6-Prince. the old gov
ernment photographer, was given the rare priv
ileee of photographing the White House after
the Presidents wedding. He took some excel
lent views Of the East Room, the Green and Blue
parlors the corridors upstairs and down. the
private diningroom, together with some large
negatives Of separate piecesof decorations
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
IMpoRTANr no FRoNTIERsMEN


magical cure OF snake Bites.
Almost daily notice appears OF some
person being bitten by venomous SER
pent or stung by some insect in clearing
the brush and reclaiming the land along
the mountains in California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado and other mount.
ainous localities. After the land is
cleared and settled the danger is over,
but while new land is being cleared
there is continual liability to injury
from this source. A case occurred in
San Bernardino last week.
A remedy In case of venomous bite
or sting is OF great advantage to the set
tiers on all our frontiers. Capt. j. +.
Walker, of this city, who lives on the
corner OF Seventh street and Vernon
Avenue, has in his possession an anti
dote for all such venomous injuries.
When he lived in Kansas be was bitten
by a rattlesnake and came near to
deaths door. His body was swollen and
became spotted all over, and death seemed
inevitable. A friend heard Of his dan.
ger seized remedy and rode desper.
ately thirty miles, running horse by
the race, made the application Of the
remedy after the Captains life was
given up for lost. and saved him.
The Captain had so lively recollec.
ton Of HE fever and nausea aud deliri.
um, and hours of chills and fever and
anguish, that the value of the remedy
seemed to him to be greater than rdbies,
so that after coming to this city about
ten years ago and hearing at times of
fatal results from snake bites, he deter.
mined to obtain the remedy that saved
his life. Accordingly he sent to Kansas
and obtained the roots of the plant and
has commenced the cultivation of the
same in his garden for the benefit OF his
fellow man.
The Captain charges nothing for his
information or the seed Of the plant that
saved his life. The plant is called the
spider lily" and displays beautiful
flower that makes 1t fine ornament for
yards and gardens. The leaves can be
dried and preserved for years. When
needed for sting or bite they can be
moistened and applied in the form OF
poultice to the wound. II used when
green there is no necessity for moisten-
ing the plant, as all that is necessary Is
to bruise the leaves and apply them to
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
A oap,ain,. Fortunate discovery

Capt. Coleman. schr. Weymouth, ply.
ing between Atlantic City and New
York, had been troubled with a cough
so that he was unable to sleep, and was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption. II not only gave
him instant relief but allayed the ex.
IRENE soreness in his breast. His chill.
dren were similarly affected and single
dose had the same happy effect. DIR.
Kings New Discovery is now the stan
dard remedy in the Coleman household.
and on board the schooner. Free trial
bottles of this standard remedy at @. F.
Helm zeman's drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16

The County Board Of Examiners for
candidates for teachers certificates was
at work on yesterday at the Normal
School. The Board is composed Of
Messrs. c. w. Moores, f. H. Clark and
L. T. Pierce. The studies in review
yesterday were the branches Of English
and arithmetic. Applicants for a sec.
ond grade certificate must get mark Of
60 per cent, and tilose for FIRST grade
20 per cent. The first grade teachers
are afterwards examined 10 algebra,
physics, physiology, natural history,
English literature. including its Ameri-
can branch; government book keeping,
business forms, drawing, school law and
vocal music. There we're fitty-tour APP
plicants before the Board Yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
suicide AZ san Lua. Rer.

The Star has the following account Of
most melancholy event at that place;
News reached this place last Monday
that Mrs. Bigar, wife of Mr.. Louis
Bigar, living hear San Luis Rey, had
committed suicide. Immediately upon
receipt Of the news Judge Reece, our
Justice, acting as Coroner, summoned a
jury and proceeded to the scene of the
suicide, After taking the necessary evi.
dence, the case was turned over TO the
jury aud the following verdict was rem.
dened:
eve, the jury. find that deceased
came to her death by taking strychnine
by her own hand aud with suicidal in
tent" Z. c. BUNKER, Foreman.
Mrs. Bigar, with her husband, have
been residents of San Luis Rey for many
year. PAST. and only about two years
ago they lost grown daughter-Louisa
their only child. who was the idol Of
her mothers life. and since that time
the loss Of the girl had so preyed upon
the mothers mind that the result has
unfortunately turned out as related
above.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that 1t is the inten
ton of the Council OF the City OF Los An
geles, TO establish the grade Of Pearl street
from Second street 70 Fifth street as fol
lows: i
AZ the intersection OF Second street the
grade shall be on the s. W. corner 400 feel
above the datum plane; and on the s. X
corner 42.o0 feet above the datum plane
At the intersection Of Third street the grade
shall be 900 feet above the datum plane.
AZ the Intersection of Fourth street the
grade shall be $500 feet above the datum.
At point 800 feet north OF Fifth street the
grade shall be $500 feet above the datum
plane. AZ Fihh street the grade shall be a.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to Ale their objections II any they have,
with the Clerk Of the Council. Within ten
days Of the date ofthe frst publication OF
THIS notice.
BY order OF the Council Of the City Of Los
Angeles, at its meeting OF June IL, A. D., 1885.
W. w. ROBINSON,
CLERK Of the Council Of the City OF Los An
gelcs
Los Angeles. June 18th. 1885. iels lot
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16

One of the best little bonanzas Of the
country is the Olive mine, in the Pima
district, owned by Messrs. Allison 4
Co., and leased to other parties. AT a
depth of 1903 feet they have a firm ledge
varying from foot to eighteen inches
wide, which averages over 500 ounces
per ton in silver. Some of the ore runs
up into the thousands. The last ship
ment of the ore from this mine worked
about $500 per ton. and while the lessees
do not claim that their ore will net more
than $3.50 per ton, it is believed that the
next shipment will yield over $500. The
best ore comes from drift on the 100
foot level, and the four men take out
two tons day easily. The ore body at
the bottom of the shaft is far better than
any yet encountered.-Tucson Citizen.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16

There is much said about the money
making in oranges, lemons and grapes in
Los Angeles, but the Cinnamon are sup
posed to be making more money out Of
common plsbeian cabbages than any
orange grower or vigneron in the coun-
try. There is an enormous demand fol
cabbage for shipment to the East. This
food runs at the full from January to
April inclusive, but there is more Or less
of this demand at all seasons of the
year. The supply is at all times less
than the demand, and the only way OF
regulating the price is the San Francisco
market. Commission men and shippers
here have to send to that city to fill
their Eastern orders, but they pay a
little more for the home product, than
for that supplied at San Francisco. The
Los Angeles cabbage is greatly preferred
by the Eastern dealers, hence our mer-
chants would rather fill their orders at
home, even II it costs them little
more.
The price at present is 81 so per hun
dred or $50 ton. In this climate there
Is no trouble to grow two crops of cab.
bage per year. Big Drummond heads
will weigh fifteen to twenty pounds
each and the smaller, more compact sorts
preferred for shipping will certainly av.
erage all of five pounds each. They are
planted about twofeet apart, which will
give 10000 TO the acre. This is twenty.
five tons to the crop, or fifty tons year,
off an acre of good ground. The gross
results Of such crop are $500 an acre.
1t is not probable that, even with white
labor. the care Of the two crops would
come to more than $500, leaving a net
profit of $1,000 an acre. 1t is said that
some Of the Chinese make that much.
Caulihower viii pay as well II not bet
ter than cabbage. II is not shipped in
quantity for the simple reason that it is
not TO be had. In small lots 1t has been
sent as far as Omaha, and it has gone
there in perfect condition. 1t is said
that Wick of Rochester, New York, had
an immense patch OF caulifiower caught
in the freeze-up in Florida last winter,
where he has grown 1t for some years
past for the New York market. He is
supposed to have a representative in this
city now studying up Southern Califor-
mia as a field for similar enterprise.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-16
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that It Is the inten.
ton Of the Council OF the city of Los Angeles
to change and establish the grade of Bunker
Hill avenue from point 213 feet south OF
Temple street to a point $40 feet south OF
Court House street as follows
At point 2ls feet south of Temple street
the grade shall be, as now established, I5C
feet above the datum plane.
At the intersection OF Court House street
the grade shall be 1886 feet above the datum
plane.
At point 80 feet south of Court House
street he grade shall be 1877 feet above the
datum plane.
All persons Interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, II any they have,
with the Clerk of the Council within 10 days
Of the date of the first publication of this
notice.
By order Of the Council Of the City OF Los
Angeles. at its meeting of June eth, A. D.
1855.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council Of the City of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles. June 10th. 1886. inii lot