davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Sat,or. On m strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-On the ar.
rival of the steamer Zelandia from Hon
olulu to-day, all hands, numbering 4s,
quit the vessel, Eighteen were from
the fore rooms, fourteen were sailors and
sixteen from the Stewards department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

The HERALD once is connected with 'ne
telephone system of Los Angeles city anu anu
county. Orders for advertisements or )oo
work may be sent through this medium 70
number 1b6.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula
because of a superstition that 1t could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Many Society Excurs,ons

Out of the city are contemplated for the
coming picnic season. The San Gabriel
Valley railroad invites attention to the
delightful trip over its line to Lamanda
Park. Free use of the groves at that
place, dancing platform, etc. Special
excursion trains at low rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

Nh. CHARLES CRocKER has return
ed to California TO recover his health.
The old gentleman undertook to take
squirt through the Central Park,
New York, the other day, with Mr..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Mining stocks.

San FRANCISCO, June 23.-Best q
Belcher, Csc; Chollar, 81. 10; Crocker, 40c;
Gould 4 Curry, sl.l6; Hale q Noreross.
81 35; Mexican, 45c; Navajo. 70cj Ophir,
60o; Peer. l5s; Peerless, 66c; Potosi, 80;
Savage, sl.90; Sierra Nevada, 40c; Yel-
low Jacket. Sl.lO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
DC NOt Forget

That the WILLIAMSON TRACT, Eleventh,
Twelfth and Pioo, near Pearl, Is the
LAST and ONLY one in the heart Of the
city with lots at the acre price, $500
each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
aJockey KILLED.

New YORK, June 23.--Herbert Yves.
ton, the English lightweight jockey,
injured in the fourth race at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday while riding Astoria,
died shortly after midnight,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

Those desiring first. class job Of grain
ing done would do well to leave orders
for o. L. Long, either at 20 or 10 North
Main street, as he makes specially of
imitation of natural woods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
q. H..
NIediCated InhnIutton,

John Wieland's celebrated Philadelphia
lager Beer now on draught at the leading
saloons. Sleinike & Bruning, sole agents
and botLlers. l54 Z. First ST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

Great Egyptian remedies can be had of
Preuss Il Hanoe, druggists, II and 70
North Spring street. opposite the Court
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
We are Authorised

To say that the Main-street horse cars
will run to Jefferson and Main streets
about October lst, one block from Co.
operative Nursery tract. Two-thirds Of
lots already taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

The HxRaLD Is the ofncisl paper OF the oi.y
Of Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax iis'a
and all other municipal notices appear only
In ita columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
HaflrOad Tickets

Bought, sold and exchanged. Chesp
tickets to all points. r. j. Pryke q Co.,
ticket agents and brokers. 230 North
Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
RnEH-

CHICAGO, June 23.--Pork opened
strong. Cash and July, SO 90 per Dbl.
August, S9.l0. Closed lower, S9.07A.
unchanged.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
y Runturs pile tumors 4

NuPIuT6i p1Tu tHl1TUT5, rs
tulse and all diseases of the lower bowe
Except cancer,) radically cured. Send
10 cents in stamps for book. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
0oN'T co AROUND BLIND /!

for 25 cents. and good pair OF steel specs
Al Is cents; also genuine Pebble Specs, with
guarantee TO be Pebble, for $50, al
Wagnerps, No. "a N. Main 50.
Look stthe big sign, juz0-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

ARE You MADE miserable by Indiges
Sion. Constip ation, deafness, Loss OF Appe-
positive cure. Sold by @. T. HeinleEnsn, ia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
NOTICE.

Toanyoue wishing TO engage in the saloon
business at a half way house, We can oner
fine opportunity For funhef particulars
Inquire at No. % N. Main st. jnls-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
RalraIeum,
Uura Eor Pillar.

NEW York, June 23.--Petroleum-
Steady. United Pipe Line closed at 69c
per bbl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

By taking the Gum Tree (eucalyptus) Cough
Syrup. Only for sale by O. +, Heinseman
druggist, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

DIR. B. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Oh
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Assessment Notice.

Los Angeles oil Company; location of
principal place OF business, Los Angeles,
California; location Of works, Ventura
county, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Stop Your Cough

IrOn-SuIphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne. or Burch
4 BOal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
A. RHEUDE. Ice Cream and COHee ParlOR.

8 NOW OPEN. FIRsT.CLAss BAKER
md CONFECTIONER. The finest BREAD.
JAKES aud PIES In the city, made fresh
,very day, A~0UR ICE CREAM IS UN-
aXCELLED. Give us a trial m27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
ElOcutiOn and The Drama.

MRS. KATE McLENNAN, for many ears
a leading member Of the dramatic .profes.
number of pupils and prepare them for the
dramatic stage, rostrum, or parlor enter
tainments. Pupils instructed privately or
In classes. Special rates to amateur clubs
offers her services to instruct and assistam.
ateurs In making up true to their parts al
short notice. Call or address
MRS. KATE McLENNAN,
jnlelm Ill 8. Main st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
load Gratnina.

Ireets; telephone 3l5.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
ATERRIBLE DISASTER.
A Dozen Lives Lost by Boiler Explosion.

The boilers OF the new steamer La
Mascotte, bound from Grand Tower, H.,
to Girardeau, Mo, exploded at noon the
other day opposite Neely's Landing. The
boat was steaming along under $50 pounds
Of steam, her usual amount to carry, when
the explosion suddenly occurred, blowing
the fire in every direction. The utmost
confusion prevailed. The pilot, taking adj
vantage of the boats heading, turned her
toward the Shore but the flames caused
him TO abandon his post before the stage
plank could be lowered. After leaving his
into the river again and her stern swung
close to the bank, which afforded q
means of escape for several who were at
that end of the boat, the pilot and one
cabin boy getting ashore without any in
juries or even a wet foot The stage plank
were lowered and many were placed upon
IL, mostly women and children, who must
have been saved had not the smoke-stack
fallen squarely across 1t, and all who were
not killed by it were drowned. Capt.
Thompson after doing all in his power to
save the passengers and crew, jumped
overheard and swan ashore, the boat
having by this time drifted fully 200 yards
out into the river. La Mascotte drifted
out to the Illinois shore, opposite Willard s
Landing and sank, the only thing visible
at present being her wheel.
Out of the crew of "a, IA are saved, and
the total loss Of life is placed at between
Is and %
The wreck resulted from the collapse OF
one of the boiler fiues. The explosion
spent its force directly backwards into
the engine-room, and only the crew and
by the escaping steam. Eleven OF tho
latter were so terribly burned that huge
scales of flesh peeled from their bodies.
Six of them have died.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
Will Not Annex.

The annexation of Egypt by England on
the ground that IL would be commercial
and political advantage, which was very
popular idea few days ago, has been
dssr t as E pEus Of aSS
probable war. II the British colors were
run up once for all at Cairo, England
would have to take over the Egyptian
debt Of 81 l,0C0, goo, besides giving Russia,
France and Turkey an opportunity to EN-
especially by Russia and France.
British statesmen just row consider that
II is infinitely more Importance TO perfect
and guard their ways OF communication
between England and her possessions In
the east than to complicats matters by a
is Is 'n reconsidering the pro-
jected Indo European railway along the
valley of the Euphrntes and the shores or
the Persian gulf Is would save o6 between ,,e,na
and reduced the time for mails from 20 to
30 DAYS. Troops could be sent from Eng
land to Kurachee in IA days, and there
would tr an immense saving In the cost OF
Three years ago, during the Russo
Afghan war scare, Lord Salisbury
made the following statement regarding
this railway in the house OF lords: "The
popularity OF this scheme and the great
attention given to it are only some of the
many signs which should make her
majesty's government consider that the
subject of controlling the Indian ocean
and the Mediterranean is one of the most
important questions OF the day. 1t Is,
therefore, a matter for whict her majesty g
government will be held responsible by
the public il they do not adopt at an early
period policy to which they are prepar.-
ed to adhere, and one which will respond
to the feelings entertained by the public
of this country.nt
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14

Atlanta University is enlarging its
industrial department. 1t is planned
to increase the number of FORCES and
improve the facilities of the .iron-w rk-
ing, and also of the woodworking,
classes. A printing press has been
secured, with sufficient outfit to give
instruction in printing. A pr mary de-
partment will be opened at fifty cents a
month tuition. This will also serve as
a school Of observation and practice for
the normal department. Ordinary
tuition is two dollars a month in the
colleges classes. aud one dollar in the
lower classes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14

The only church in Charleston which
was not injured by the earthquake was
one in which congregation of colored
Congregationalists worship. They had
appointed the time of dedication only
two or three days after the earthquake,
and they did not put it off. There came
a shock during the services, but instead
of running and bowling in terror to the
street, as many others would have done,
not soul left his seat. More than that,
they took up contribution of eighty
five dollars to pay the expense of
furnishing. But their school building
and teachers house were badly shat
tered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
Treschsry of the Mexicans.

Information in possession of the war de-
partment and the president regarding the
details OF the Indian campaign present a
very serious side Of the matter. 1t Is
known beyond doubt that the action of
Mexico throughout the entire campaign
has been one OF perfidy and hostility to-
ward the United States. The first provoca-
ton of the Indians to acts of violence has
been from the Mexicans. They have as
sisted and encouraged them in their at.
tacks upon the lives and property of
against the civil and military representa-
tives of the United States government the
army has had to fight.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14

william Golden, young man was run
over and killed by an engine of which he
was brakeman in st. Ignace the other
morning.
A miner named Johnson was killed In
the Cleveland mine at Ishpeming the other
day.
The bones OF the mammoth found near
Courtright, Ont, have been articulated
and are now travelling through Michigan
on exhibition. The upper jaw of this de-
ceased is 40 inches long and 30inches wide I;
a space OF 20 inches separates the eye
sockets; these sockets measure 9x12 inches.
The tusks are A feet long and weigh 40
pounds each. The teeth are firmly imbed-
ed In the jaws and are gems. Ex-Gov.
Yarmouth OF Louisiana, offered the finder
of this relic of former civilization 81 900
for the bones, but the tempting offer was
refused, and the owner Is now receiving
$40 per day exhibiting his find.
Bob. Ingersoll says that II Blaine is nom
mated for the presidency he cannot be
elected.
George Bancroft, the historian, cele-
brated his seth birthday on the Sd inetant.
An employee of the government printing
Office makes affidavit that ex-printer
Rounds was in the habit of having private
work done at government expense.
Gen. Sherman will reside in New York
this winter. He says he is out of politics
and proposes now to enjoy himself.
John Harris, former resident of Alma,
Who was sent from Grand Rapids few
months ago to the northern insane asylum
co recover frow mesmerlc effects and w.
w. Pike, a butcher who became Temporal
rily deranged from pecuniary losses, both
escaped from the asylum, probably with
the knowledge of the keepers, and have
returned to Alma, in apparently as souno
mental condition as ever. Mr.. Harris
walken the entire distance. He is a poet,
the author of book-his autobiography
and was for time the owner of the Alma
Record, but has not been considered OF
perfectly sound mind since becoming re-
ligiously excited few years ago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
Former Michigan Lady's Misfortune in
New York.

Mrs. Matte Smith, young matron with
respectable connections was released from
lhe Kings county, N. Y, penitentiary
recently where she has been confined tor
the past ten months under sentence for
theft, it having been ascestained that she
was insane. She was taken at once to
schenectady by her brother, Thomas A.
snell. Mrs Smith was the wife OF John,
Ion of VIM. Smith, jeweler, of No. %
Maiden Lane. N. Y. A few years. ago,
while living in Pontiac, Mich, she exhibit
ed symptoms of insanity and was com
mitted TO an asylum. During her cohfine-
ment, her husband, it is said disappeared,
taking with him their 10-year.old son. UP.
on being released she, through the aid OF
charitable friends came east and went 10
reside at the Clinton house, Brooklyn,
where it is alleged she stole some clothing
and bird-cage. While she was in prison,
her husband, who is now In business with
his father, secured a divorce. lt Is be.
lieved that she was insane at the time OF
the commission of the theft.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
Michigan 10 in the Deal.

A syndicate representing prominent
millers in New York state, Michigan and
Scotland has arranged to buy up. all the
genuine No. hard wheat raised in the
valley, not to speculate with but to grind.
Hitherto its members have been compelled
to put the products of the mills upon the
market in competition with western mills
grinding Red River Valley No. l hard
wheat. As the No. hard wheat is worth
from 10 to Is cents more per bushel for ac-
tual grinding purposes than any other
wheat raised in order to protect their
business they must grind this wheat They
do not propose to build elevators unless
compell ed to-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
sRoCKwAY CENTRE. MICH.

1t Is t'mated hy real estate men
that the census of 1890 will show twice
as la sc in rease in the populat on Of
Wash ngton as that OF any other like
period In the history of the city. The
increase during the period from 1880 to
1885 was over 10000 The advan in
the pr ce of real estate there has fol
several years been aim st as phen me-
nal as hat in the far western CT les
VIII oh have doomed under the excite
ment of great immigration by mining
in erests, etc. The eight-hour move
ment, which threatened evil to the city
for six months during this year, has
died out, and building is goi g ahead
with an impetus never known before
There are more structures of superior
character going up there now than in
any ther city in the United States
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
Did Not Capture All.

News has been received that hostile
Apaches are still out and that the capture
of Geronimo did not end the Indian war.
Lieut.. Britton Davis rancho in Chihuahua
was raided by eight Apaches recently and
20 mules Were stolen. Davis pursued the
Indians and routed them in a fight. He
gus. The three bucks of Geronimo's band
who escaped from Fort Bowie are with
them. Lieut.. Davis fears another raid
when the scattered remains Of the Apache
tribes reuuita
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
The September Record.

The September fire loss in the United
States and Canada, according to the esti-
mate of the New York Daily Commercial
Bulletin, was $6,5C0,0O0, a slight decrease
from the average September loss of pre-
vious years. The Bulletin fire record con-
tains mention of 1919 September fires where
the reported loss was $4,000 or more.
There were twelve fires of over $l00, 900 dur
ing month. Up to October l the aggre-
gate fire waste in 1886 was $S3, 900, 600,
against 81, SOC, 900 for the same period OF
1885. So that with October. November,
and December to hear from there is no
likelihood of lower figure than $l00, 900, :
600 to be charged to fire in 1885.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
Startling Development Expect ed.

A sensational turn has been given to the
assassination in Sioux City, Iowa, on Aug.
well-known Presby terrain minister and
prohibition champion, by the surrender of
II. l.. Leavitt manager of the Standard
Theatre of Sioux City, who has been in
dicted by the coroner's jury of that city
for conspiracy and completely in the
acquainted with the assassination plot
in all its details, and while not knowing
who actually performed the deed has
knowledge of the party to whom IL was
assigned for execution. Leavitt declines
to talk fully pending his appearance. In
court, but 1t is generally believed that
while he is not the murderer he will make
important and startling disclosures.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
Not a Safe Place to Sleep.

A box containing 30 pounds Of giant
powder exploded in the 800 level of the
Caledonia mine near Deadwood, Dakota.
Four men were killed outright. Their
names are: Philip Wyman, Thomas
Cheshire, John Pascar, Harry Roserier.
pected to live. The bodies of the killed
were blown to pieces and the remains
taken out in barrels. The five men had
gone to sleep on box used for powder,
when a spark from one of the mems pipes
fell among the scraps
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
six.Year-0ld Indian Hunters.

At the southwest depot in Chicago the
carrying a satchel. One ran away at the
appearance of the officer, but the other
stood his ground. He said both were 60
ing out west to herd cattle and admitted
they had ran away from home. In the
stack of cakes and pies. The boy who fed
stole $25 from his father. The would-be
herder was locked up and his father Motif
ed. Neither Of the boys was over six years
old
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
An Important International Question.

- In 1882 George Hathaway, formerly Of
located at Big Horn City, Wyoming Ter
ritory, and started In business. A
deserter named Heath was wanted by the
commander of the fort at that point, and
owing to q striking resemblance between
Heath and Hathaway the latter was ar
alleges, he was treated in most cruel
manner by the commanding officer, who
had hoped to force a full confession.
Hathaway did all in his power to establish
his innocence, but without avail. He was
subsequently released, the officer, who
caused his arrest awaking to the fact that
he had made a serious mistake. Hath
away's business was ruined, and he had
lost everything. He vainly sought redress
at Washington, and now the dominion
government has taken it in hand and will
make il an international question.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
0eronimo's Surrender.

10 is stated officially at the war depart
ment that nothing has been determined
upon In regard to the surrender OF Geron-
limo, and that the department is still lach-
ing the information upon which to base
any action. Gen. Miles want OF frank
ness in avowing at the outset that he had
granted liberal terms to the captives Is
severely criticised. 1t Is now understood
not to accept the surrender OF the Apaches
unless they came in without conditions
were transmitted to Gen. Miles for his in
formation and guidance. These instruc-
tions were inspired by the desire Of the
president to undertake the policy OF deal
ing with the renegade Indian marauders,
which policy contemplated their trial by
civil courts and their prompt punishment
for the crimes they had committed. A
requisition, it Is understood, has already
been made by the governor OF Arizona
upon the governor OF Texas for the sur
render of Geronimo for trial, but under
the terms of the surrender the
president cannot permit the chief to
be surrendered to either governor. Gen.
Miles has defenders among the authori-
the justification of his course that IL Is
better to have possession OF the Indians
even IL che opportunity Of making an ex-
ample Of them to deter others from fol-
lowing In their footsteps be lost, than to
permit them to 60 on Indefinitely Indefinitely In their
There is a conflict OF opinion and state
ments In respect to the condition of tho
Apaches when they came in. 1t has been
said that they were reduced to the lowest
point of fatigue and privation and that
their surrender was the result. This, in
the absence of official information, is not
everywhere credited. Officers who know
the Apaches we'll assert that the kind OF
life they have been leading latterly is
their normal state; that women accom-
panied them everywhere, and that
children were born and thrived while the
troops were in hot pursuit; in short, that
the savages were as well prepared when
they surrendered, for continuing their
raids, as they were a year ago.
The surrender and the cessation OF
nostilities is laid to be sad blow to a
certain class of whites upon both sides Of
the line-men who made merchandise of
the settlers-who secured valuable mining
and ranch properties for fraction OF
their value in consequence Of the terror
inspired by the savages, and who would
have supplied the latter the means to car
ry on their murderous work indefinitely.
Lieut. Gatewood, the officer to whom
the Indians first surrendered, has not yet
been heard from through any channel
with respect to the conditions granted to
prisOners
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
The Silver Greek Horror.

The New New York state railroad COM
CATION of the accident on the Nickel Plate
road, September IA, when l3 persons were
killed. It concludes by saying: "No CEN
sure can attach to the road or its officers
for the occurrence, except the legal re-
sponsibility arising out of the negligent
excursion train. The cause of the col.
lison and the consequent loss OF life and
injury to persons was negligence and
violation Of rules and orders on the part
af VILLAIN V. Harrison, conductor, and
Lewis Brewer, engineer
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-10-14
More Anarchism.

The details of a startling Anarchist plot
to destroy Vienna and to assassinate
Emperor Francis Joseph has been made
public. The conspirators, whose plans
were frustrated by the authorities, had
intended to carry out the plot on October
fire throughout the city and during the
confusion public building were to be blown
up with dynamite. The police seized i'm
mense quantities of bombs and other ex-
plosives in different parts of the city,
Schonbrunn and beneath the bridge lead
ing to the palaces, which the Emperor
crosses daily. 1t was also intended to
make an attempt upon the Emperor at
the same time. A large number of
foreigners and Australians were arrested.
The ringleader escaped to Germany. In
consequence of the stringent anti-socialist
laws news of the discovery of the plot did
not leak out for several DAVIS