davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13
Labor Day.

Monday, September 3rd, was the national
labor holiday, and in all the larger cities il
was duly observed. In New York the organi-
cations turned out in their full strength. and
there were probably not less than 900
men in line. Following Marshal Sullivan
and staff. who were ut the head of the pro-
cession, came a number of carriages contain
ing the Central Labor unions committees OF
arrangement. The right ofthe line was held by
the building trades, the housesmiths leading
under Section Marshal James McKim. There
were 500 of the housesmiths and as many of
the slate and metal roofers. The section
contained nearly three thousand workers Of
all classes, and fifteen bands of music. A fea-
ture of this portion of the procession was the
marble cutters display. Several wagons
were occupied by sculptors and stone dress
ers plying their trade upon pieces of halifin-
ished work. The German and Hebrew typo
graphical unions, leading the printing trade
section, next appeared, followed by
the bookbinders. Three hundred oyster
men, some on foot and some in wagons pres
ented aneat appearance in brand new jumpers
and caps. In the bakers section, a cone six
feet high on four foot base covered with
ornamented ginger snaps. attracted attention.
1T was borne on the shoulders Of eight men.
A six foot loaf of Vienna bread followed
Five hundred brewers escorted the car of
Gambrinus and other emblematical "chari-
ots." Gambrinus held a foaming goblet and
was ATTENDED Dy TWO pages Each brewer
had sprig of hops in his hat. The printing
trades again claimed the column, and Typo
graphical Union No. 6, thousand strong,
each chapel headed by band or drum corps,
marched by.
An immense blood-red flag was carried
through the leading streets of Cleveland
Ohio, and behind it marched a score of
anarchists This was "labor day." so-called,
and twelve hundred men formed in line and
with music and waving emblems paraded the
downtown thoroughfares and then with
drew to garden in the suburbs At the
garden the anarchists unfurled their flag and
refused to acknowledge the stars and stripes
The committee in charge induced them to
put their flag away. When the committee men
turned their backs, the anarchists seized
their emblem of blood and waved it aloft tri-
umphantly. Immediately they were attack
ed by hundred working men. The flag was
trampled under foot, and one anarchist after
another went TO the ground in the fight that
continued for at least ten minutes. All the
anarchists but five escaped the three detect
ives who were present, but those who got
away were bleeding and lame and viii
hardly appear in public for some time
to come.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13

ploNon followed and the immense ouildini
collapsed. The entire fire department baG
by this time reached the scene and as the at
tention of the men was concentrated on tht
building under which their comrades wers
burned the flames had chance to spread. anG
spread they did with frightful rapidity. IT,
an incredible short space of time the entire
block, running from Lumbard to
Pratt street, was eeething mast
of flame At the drug house tho
firemen worked bravely. Holes were cut
through the pavement and every effort wa
made to rench the imprisoned men, but they
were buried under a great mass of brick and
iron and fierce flames were roaring around
the spot. Awful groans came from the pile.
which seemed to make the working firemen
put forth superhuman efforts, and, after more
than an hours work, it became evident that
some of the men were alive, and that they
were being roasted to death. John Kelly, OF
Truck No. 2, managed to crawl out from the
rubbish, and, of the eight men who entered
the building, he was the only one to escape
with his life. He was cut and bruised, but
his injuries are not serious.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13
Success ut Grow Creek.

Inc indian commissioners have left the
Crow Creek agency for lower Brule. They
nave made arrangements for the reception
OF all the slgners who may present them
selves during their absence They leave with
the satisfaction of having left behind them
an army of active workers among the In
dians, who are certain to bring comparative
ly every one eligible to sign finally. The list
is steadily increasing, and the most gratify-
ing feature about the result of the work ia
that those who are arrayed upon the side of
of the commissioners are the most intelligent.
industrious and progressive element upon
the reservation.
In compliance with the request of Chief
Dog Back the commissioners held another
council. Chief White Ghost and several
otherH delivered speeches, but they simply
rehashed their former speeches and reiterated
that they were not ready to sign. Chief Dog
Black then delivered q good speech in favor
OF the bill. at the conclusion Of which he
came forward and touched the pen. A num-
Der of his friends followed. When Dog
Back began speaking. White Ghost
and q number OF his followers quietly
left the circle and were seen no more at the
council. The Indians who had signed had
requested Judge Wright TO deliver a speech
and the council therefore adjourned to the
the judge delivered the most eloquent and
touching appeal to the Indians that has
yet been uttered. He reviewed their past
and present life and what their future would
be if they accepted this act The time had
come when their old customs had to be
thrown aside and their roaming AID un-
settled life abandoned and the habits, Gus
toms and characters Of ,hs whites adopted.
The schopl is the civiliser and the provision
for educational facilities having expired in
the treaty of 1860 it was necessary that
further provision be made and the act now
under discussion did this grandy and COM
pletely. 1t furnished them with farms.
houses, horses, cattle, clothing and every
thing necessary to happiness; cQntentment
and prosperity.
The speech of the Judge had o marked ef-
feet upon his hearers and they left the circle
active workers for the measure. The result
of their work is beginning to be noticed in the
stragglers who are continually presenting
themselves for enrolment. The commission
ers feel that they have succeeded and conf
dent that with the workers who are SO active
ly advocating the adoption of the act nearly
every signature on there reservation will short
ly be placed upon the black paper. The In
dians are scattering out to their homes and
when they are away from the influence Of the
chiefs, who are afraid that the Sioux bill will
deposo them, the work will be speedily finished
at this agency.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13
The Vermont Election.

Returns from the State election are coming
slowly, but reports from different counties
Indicate majority of 26, 900 for Dillingham;
(Rep.) for Geynrp9r over Sheriff Dem.
and Secly (Proh.) although some Republican,
leaders claim al high an 2S 900. Congressman
Stewart and Grout are reelected by increased
majorities The Republicans gain q state
senatorin Franklin county, making the state
senate solidly Republican. There are also
Republican gains in the house Of representa-.
tivea. Returns from different counties show
Republican gains OF from 100 to 400, and
although some towns show gains in the pro-
hibition vote there are Indications of a net
loss in the state, o wing to the fact that Hon.
w, r Dillingham; u . strong advocate oi
temperance principles.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Tuesday Sept, 4.

SENATE-Mr. Cullom offered resolution
(which was adopted) calling on the secretary
of war for information to the channel or
dnarily used for navigation of the Detroit
river and st. Clair fiats-whether it's waters
for navigation of the Detroit river and st.
Clair flats whether it's waters are within the
jurisdiction of the United States or Canada,
etc
Mr.. CulIom also introduced bill to declare
trusts unlawful and had it referred to the
committee on finance
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Stewart as to the book ubished by the as
sistant librarian of the senate came up and
Mr.. Plumb Proceeded to discuss it,
HoUsE.-Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
offered a resolu ton directing the special COM
mittee investigating the construction of the
new library building To inquire whether any
member of the house has, by himself, or in
combination with Others, sought. by persua-
sion, intimidation, or corrupt or Improper
means, to influence j. l.. Smithmeyer the
architect in the selection, acceptance or ap-
proval Of inferior OF improper material to bs
used in the construction of the building
In response to a question by Mr.. Blount. OF
Georgia, Mr.. Kelley stated that he made the
proposition to the house on information
which he had received in the early part of the
session, and which had been corroborated by
increasing testimony and additional facts
He would name the emember when he appeared
before the committee.
1t was finally decided that n new committee
should be appointed it being intimated that
the member referred to by Mr. Kelly was a
member of the present committee
The house then proceeded. IA the special
order, to the consideration oi the retaliation
bill
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13

The other day, in Monroe county,
Georgia, Mr.. Everett hung his pillow
on what hesthought was big root,
and when he cEme to get it he found
that the obstruction W as q huge moe
casin snake. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13
Foreign Cullings.

The Parnellite members of the British par
lament have refused to have any further
connection with the Cork branch of the
National league on the grounds that the
Fenian element in it controls its action.
A serious accident happened at Middleton,
smailstation east Of Port Arthur on the Can
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN THE
NORTHWEST


NORTHWEST.
has in so short period gained the re
putation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, it has been
transformed to an independent, infu-
ential, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
Through careful catering to details, it
has won for itself reputation for
solidity, safety, convenience and atten-
ton to its patrons, second to no rail
road in the country. Pullman sleep
ers, models of palatial comfort, dining
cars in which the cuisine and general
appointments are up to the highest
standard, and coaches especially built
for this route, are among the chief ele-
ments which have contributed towards
catering successfully to a discriminate
ing public. Located directly on its
line, between Minneapolis and st.
Paul, and Milwaukee and Chicago,
and Duluth and Milwaukee and
Chicago. are the following thriving
cities of Wisconsin and Michigan
New Richmond. Chippewa Falls,
EauC1aire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis, Ironwood, Mich, Res
semer. Mich, Stevens Point
Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukes ha and
Burlington, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route
to any point in the South or East.
apply to nearest Ticket Agent or ad-
dress
VIM. S. MELLEN, General Manager,
JAMES BARKER, os'l' Fssz; Agent. = Ticket
MILWAUKEE.
F. II. AMSON, Northwestern
Passenger Asant, No. 10 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-13

Thirty-seven new cases OF yellow fever and
two deaths from that disease were reported
to the board of health on Monday Total
eases to date, 245; total deaths, &c.
The new cases reported are numerous,
but it is now certain that several
physicians are making reports to the
board of health, asserting that the post
ing Of yellow flags at patients gates and
publishing the fact that they have yellow
fever has an injurious effect in frightening
them. These physicians tell patients that
they only have little bilious attack. hut
treat them for yellow fever. They say the
disease frightens mora to death than it kills.
It is now believed that the total number of
eases of fever not reported is large.
By invitation of Gov. John b. Gordon OF
Augusta, Georgia, a conference was held in
Augusta between Surgeon General Hamilton
and himself. The object OF the conference
was to consider the situation in Jacksonville
and the expediency of allowing the people of
Jacksonville to go to other places and under
what restrictions. Surgeon General Hamilton
received a list of resolutions from Atlanta
which were adopted at . meeting In that
city city. TSfs v % sssal9n.ians nSn faly . endorse the
NIT that the wholesale removal of injected
persons to populous cities would be hazard
ous in the extreme.
The Mississippi state board of health has
amended the quarantine regulations go as to
require person entering the state to possess
a certificate from q health officer, or 10 give
satisfactory proof that he or she has not
been exposed to the yellow fever.
Martin Voas. aged GO years, one Of the
most prominent farmers of Winona county,
Mimi, was killed while on his way from
Winona to his home in New Hartford. His
team ran away, throwing him out, and his
skull was crushed, being dead when found.
He leaves q family well provided for.
VIM. J. Mccoy registered Mt the Madison
House at Middleton. N. y. from SaG ErMncis.
co. He took laudanum with suicidal intent.
but took too much, Next morning he shot
himself With . Colts revolver. The ball en-
tered his left breast and the surgeons think
it just missed his heart. Letters fouad IN his
raom show the act to have been premsditate'
He win probably die
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-23
nUnLrNaroN ROUTE.
Overland fsxcursiom.


Passengers joining these parties are in the
hands oil a responsible railway company, not
au -'excursion, agency its employees are its
representatives, aud accustomed to serving the
public.
Dates.-Trains lesve Los Angeles on Thurs
days and San Francisco on Fridays, meeting at
Sacramento Friday afternoon. Dates are as ful-
lows: From Los, Angeles-Msy 10Th, 2iih:
Jsne 7th, 21s.; July 9TH, 19th; and day fol-
lowing from San Francisco. Sacramanto Tu-
lnre, Fresno, Merced. Lathrop, Sau Jose,
stockton, Davis, Mar, ssille, Colfax ard Reno
First class these excursions undoubtedly are
in every respect, as no ohje rtionable people are
received, and each party is IN charge OF Bnr-
iiretou agcnts through to Chicago.
Free sleeping clirs, property provided with
curtains mat'res ses, blankets, etc. No extra
charge for this. or any other service
Rates 5000 Is the price of a ticket from
osAngelea, san Francisco ana most California
stationg 10 any Missouri river point, and only
slighrly NOR. to points further east.
seen ry by dsylight is . great feature, as
these excursions will stop twenty -fonr hours in
salt Lake. and 60 by daylight through the
Biack CnnJu or the Gunnison across the Con
tinental Divide, through the fempu. Marshall
Pese. thence down the valley of the Arkansay
through the Grand Cniion Of the RoyAl t}orge
Further particulars are contained In Barking
ton route excursion folder. to be had at nny
ticket offices Of The Southern Pacific snd other
railways. ami ut Burlington route Offices be-
low
W. D. sanhorn, General Agent. 50 Montgom-
cry ftrcef, san Francisco. Cal. J. b. Quieiey.
Fteight and Passenger ggeMt 112 North Spring
street. Los Angeles cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-23
NEWS NOTES.


William Iiesce obtsined q license yesterday
to wed Wilhelmine Miller.
The Carpenters Urion held its regular week
ly meeting last iiightat G. A. r. Hall.
The Los Angeles Lodge No. 1e. Order Of Her
man sons, met lsss evening in Opera Hall
The Church OF the Unity Incorporated yester-
day and VIII erect house Of woship In this
city.
The seifert-Kohler concerts have been post
poned until Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
OF next week.
The A. 0. U. w. Lodge OF Southern cnlifor-
mia, No. 1si, met in regular session last even
ing at Masonic Hall.
A meeting OF the Los Angeles Eailding Asso-
citation win be held nt 3 O'Clock this afternoon
at the Offices OF MeSsrs. q. A. sumner < Go.
Bids for erecting eight barrack buildings for
the Soldiers Home were opened on Saturday
last. The lowest bid was that OF Daniel feiiy
for $25,495.
Tho social given last evening at pcrochial
HALL by the young ladies of 81. Paul's Church
was wel attended aud the programme was
worry entertaining.
Transfers of real estate yesterday amounted
to 1874 ,924 and were 1873 in number. OF these
40 were for more than $1,000 each and IL
were for nominal considerations.
A telephone message was sent in last evening
that there was fire on the corner of Alvarado
and Ninth Streets The Ninth-atrect engine
went out, but was unable TO flnd any signs OF
fire.
An important meeting Of citizens In regard to
the Kuhrts street ear franchise will be held to-
night at Colbys Hall, near stearns' manufac-
tory. The City Attorneys report will be sub
mitted.
Bias Ramero, II years Of age, wes found dead
in his room, near the University, yesterday
morning. Coroner Meredith was notified and
after Investigating the case came to the con-
clusion that deceased died of, old sge.
Beehiyes are common in this salubriaus elm
ate, but 1t is rather an uncommon thing to see
the busy bee establishing headquarters at ho-
tells, nevertheless such is fact. The Natick
House proprietor may not know OF the arrival
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. and family az no note is CIV
en- of their arrival upon the register. However,
there is located in the north west cornice at the
very top OF the hotel nest OF bees. m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-23
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Pubiisbed by she Abstract nau Title
INSURANCE Company of Ecs An
TUESDAY. May 20, 1888.
coNN.tN- A NrrS

coSvxYANcEs
EllaF Martin TO ID Hill-Lots aud Q. Mar.
tins sub in Frank Green tract, Pasaaena; SlO,.
Il d Rice to Miss Mary p ssmpleisud Mrs Ella
Phiilns-lois II IS - and 20 block IL, North
POinona: $3.50.
let jsinin Eaton and Alice Eaton to G II
Bradle y--l.o; NV cor OF GTeveiia street aud
piospeetase PasadsEa;FliQ0
siifoa Phillips 10 Ptsirc Sallh3 h3ue-Lots 90 50
AMI 40 block |, Phters say ii Messick tfact;
$4,000. nff 1890 .at Il slt-4lis is1An
hiram Dsle ID r z whittlescy-Und Z int IN
lots nna9, & " Davies suoin lot blocs 5s
F1rosSs trhsleesto Mr.. Sarah J nunt-Lot
90 block 45, Electric Homes. cad Assn tract;
8 FGrGn TO George A Hsll-Tots 4 and 6
same tract; SllUD.
Mary I Chauning Trustee & William + chann-
ing e Della ssnieI.l!pt block A, James
CotneIie Masters & w y Masters to Della A
ssnIsr Lots d Mastess sub pasadenai
Ron Mccoy & John Mccoy TO a II Carey
Sw1i oil lot block q, A q Chapman tract Ro
Santiago e Sants Ana; 81 500:
'eiIee--Lot Is bioek \, New Fair Oaks ave
Matte / Andrews to Caroline II smith--Lot
10 Miller & Car,cf sub an bfpk V, Painter 4
Balls add Pasadena; ~ 200.
W A Lowu 70 i;slis l.,we--Lots & s block
lut Long iteacl; @&, Coz
Bowen. AdcaeYt i tenuet & Edetsr l. Bowen
Lots / 5 and 10, block ~ smith q Jacobs 4th
sub OF niv ,, Raymond Imp Cos tract : Pasa
dena; 81 $50.
4 d DunniaS toll g wiltshire Lot 10 block Id
FuneitJn; 81 hCO
Porter Land 4 Water Co to Charles Fdres
ter e y a Forfcstor~Nla OF tracts 10 4 10 SEQ
40 10 FIX AiAsiDn dc spii eesnandoi $4,000.
sane TO same -Iots Ii, 10. ld and II book
ls, lots 7 and D, blocs "a and si, san Fernan-
do; 42.nV0. fflN nav
ssane u George Forester & Forester
81 nf ttscts . And q. Sec. l6 Ro Ex-Mission
ae San Fernando; x2 0Ou.
Isabel kalcs Winsow & john Wnsiow to
Ffsnk q Mo ,roe--A x eo.nep5 TO convey puft OF
n acres OF lot 10 b ook San Pascual tract
( 4 y fiershau watkyrs and Clarence Martin to
Mrs {, Yupg Pam II, " 5tcTc. OF lot o block j,
Nan rsscusl trait; S3,2uO.
Nv barnes, " !, Aswoed. chas w Atwood,
. u q Grdef, q u buucii. ~ 'liallolnl, E N Funk,
Joseph I'auiels Jeph rr'svp ana Ssf4h q Mad
iNsil ~ james SNikh--fnta Il IL md IL block B
Wk<hitef .a-ttrxef trnc,, $2siiaQs ss
Potter trrd and Watcs G<xff6ny to Francis
s5-a.-1Q, ~ ao1 a III ko an Dc San Fer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-23
porsonai.

Mr.. I. W. staekpole, of Lathrop, is in the
city.
Ia. Clarke, of Pomona was in the city yes
terdsy' 4s,s
Nathan Lauter, Of St Helena, is ut ihe
Nadeau. ti5 =
John p. Sheldon, OF Oakland, is registered at
George A. stone OF San Francisco, is at the
Westminster.
W. r. Grant, of st. Louis, is at the New United
States Hotel.
Judge H. ". Magee, OF Pasadena, paid q visit
to the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. $. Dunbar and son, OF San Diego. are
rooming at the Westminster
A. II. Smith and wife. of Brooklyn, NJ Y,
arc sUjournipg at the Nadeau.
Homer Craig, an insurance agent from Oak
land, is stopping at the Westminster.
&c r Maltby, of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, Is at the New United States Hotel.
Jesse e. Triest. salesman from San Fran.
cisco, is at the New United States Hotel
II W. Chase, OF the Nadcau, left for Bangor,
Maine, yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
William E. Wolf and Jacob Wolf two promi-
ncnt gentlemen from New York, are at the
Nadeau. sas4s ,iafs
L. H. Taylor and W. A. Goodyear of San
Francigco, are stopping at the New United
States Hotel.
r. b. Klots, of Cincinnati, arrived iu the city
last evening and is registered at the New
United States Hotel
N P. Langford and wife, OF ST. Paul, No., ar
rived IN the city yesterday and TOOK rooms AZ
Mr.. j. A. Mordecai. 3 prominent business
man OF New Orleans, is In the city, and domi-
ciled at the St. Nicholas.
" G. Moore. revenue collector at San Fran
cisco, arrived in the city yesterday and is regis
tercd at the Westminster F A sF I
DR.. Lemen and wife, OF Denver, are enjoying
Southern California atmosphere and may be
found Mt the NeHtrn inster.
J. Z. Prutzmsn, of Three Rivers. Mich, ar
rived in the city last evening. and is stot ping
at the New United States Hotel.
Frank Thompson, OF the United States Navy,
Ia stopping at the Westminster, and Is accom-
panied by Mrs John NJ. Elliott OF Mare Is
land.
General Baird Of the United States Army and
Adoph Wood and wife of Cincinnati, o., ar
rived Id the city yesterday, and are at the West
minister
Mr.. H. A. Taussig, who Is identified with the
wholesale cigar and liquor business, is stop
ping at the ST. Nicholas during his sojourn In
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs C. d. Spence, of New York, ac.
compsnied by their daughter are ON pleasure
tour through the State and arc stopping ut the
Westminster. Ettitfi
Mrs. W. II. walby and daughter, of Adrian,
Mich, are roomlng at the Holenbeck. Mrs
Walby, is an aunt of VIM. B. Walhy, who was
wrecked n short time ago on all island oil the
coast OF Florida,
General Thomas j. clunie, Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress from the Fifth District, ac-
eompanied by his wife, Miss Ada Egcrton and
Senator Maddox and vile. took a pleasure trip
to San Diego afrer the Convention aud returned
yeaterday to the Westnninst The party ex-
press great delight in the beauties Of southern
California 81 sY