davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

l. W HELLMAN, JOHN K. Platter,
ROBERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. G. GOODWIN,
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
800 and over. Ordinary deposits IN sans
Of $40 and over.
E0- Money to loan on Hrst-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. mhItf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30
ssFricnds. Romans, Countrymen.
Lend NE Your Ears.,,
This evening, at Ar

This evening, az Am0ry Han, 81 8
O'Clock, Verona Baldwin will deliver
Readingsa and Recitations interpreted
with original essays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

C. B. & Q. strike-Loss of wages 1906, ,135
Pay roll of brotherhood. .......... 1885, ,45O
wages .........'.. .:......... so,s7o
Grievance Committees expense
account. 22,O5O
Non.uniOn men subsidized . 20 900
Expenses of headquarters. ........ 1875
Santa Fe and other strikes ...... "a, 700
Cost of Switchmen's strike ...... 25,O0O
Miscellaneous ................ 10000
Total .................. $6O1, $50
The cost of the strike to the Burl-
ington Company is thus estimated:
Loss in traffic receipts ........ $1,S00,0 900
Special police protection .... 10000
Cost of engaging new men $4,000
Damage to property ........... $4,000
Miscellaneous s............. 10000
Total .................... $2,10O,0O0
The G. B. & @. contemplated con-
siderable extensions in the Northwest
during the present year. but the Rail
avdy Age says that although track will
be laid on about $50 miles of line al
ready graded, it is improbable that
the company will undertake any new
construction. This is another evil
dence of the injurious effects Of the
strike.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

Red Letter s cent cigar leads them a
Give them q trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

Spring novelties in neckwear at Eagleson
& Co., SO N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30
DIRECTORs.

GEO. II. BONEBRAKE. President,
JOHN BRYSON, SR. -. .Vice-President.
+. U. HOWES. .......... 80. Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

Red Letter cent cigars are the best.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30
THE EASTERN STRIKES.

Wasted Through Them.
The following impressive figures in
regard to the cost of the strikes which
commenced with that of the Burling-
ton engineers on February 9th, will
give some idea of the immense amount
CT money wasted in carrying on such
cOptaata.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30

DIRECTORS.
DR.. W. g. COCHRAN, Il. H. MARKHAM,
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, ST.,
DIR. II. SINsABAUGH, +. @. HowEs,
GEORGE II. BONEBRAKE
EExchange for sale on all the princi-
pal cities of the United States and Europe,
mrs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-30
r OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,

Cor. First and Spring SITS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
Relief for Veteran Soldiers.

Capt. o. NJ. Sawyer, secretary Of the
board OF trustees OF the Minnesota SOL
diers' Home. has completed his first semi
annual report containing many facts OF
interest in regard to the new institution.
The number Of applications for admission
received up to Feb. ID WAS SO; AZ nave
been admitted, 2 other applications have
been approved and 10 been held for fur.
Their Consideration.
Regimental organizations are represent.
ed by the following states: Minnesota, 18;
Wisconsin, 8; Ohio, 2; Pennsylvania, 2;
Missouri. S; Now York. 2; Illinois, Con.
necticut. Vermont, Maine, Kentucky, Kan.
sas, Michigan and United States regulars, 1
each.
BY counties the admission thus far have
been: Hennepin, 8; Ramsey; 5; Winona,4;
Blue Earth. Big Stone, Freeborn, Grant,
Isanti, Becker, LIE Sueur, Mower. Mobiles,
Olmsted, Nicollet, Pine. Rice, Sibley. Steele,
Todd, Waseca and Waterman, l each.
The expenditures from the home site fund
have been 81, 56O.19. and from
the home support fund, $6,53S.13.
The total number OF applications for
temporary relief at the date OF the report
was $50. ia OF which were from soldiers
Wisconsin, 80 New York, Is Indiana,
10 Illinois, II Pennsylvania, 6 Michi-
gan, 8 Iowa, 4 Maine, 3 Vermont
and 8 United States army. Fifty
one applicants are widows and
seven orphans. Forty.three applicants
are United States pensioners receiving
from 81 to S12 per month, twenty OF the
number receiving So per month. Pension.
ers receiving over So per month have only
been granted relief in actual restitution
and suffering and over four. ffths OF the
beneficiaries receive nc pension from the
United States.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
RESUME OF the NEWS.
WashInrton News Items,

President Cleveland and wife. left
Washington on their Floridian trip.
Rev. J. C. Price, (colored), president Of
the Livingston college, Salisbury, N. G.,
has been nominated minister resident and
consul-general OF the United States at
Liberia.
It Is the judgment OF those who are
best informed as to the sentiment In the
senate that the fishery treaty will not be
ratified. Indeed, It is almost certain that
the treaty will not receive the necessary
two-thirds vote, and there is very reason
able probability that it may fail to secure
a majority.
Washington Special: The tariff hill will
be reported to the full committee on ways
and means. Wool, lumber and salt will be
added to the free list, and so will a large
number Of chemicals. Goa and iron ore
Pennsylvania opposition. The rate OF
duty on steel rails is to be reduced from
SIT to $12 per ton, and on pig ron from
81 to $50.
The special committee appointed to in.
vestigate the government printing office re.
Gently held it's first session. Public Print.
err Benedict testified that with a reduced
force more work was beingdone h under
his predecessor. He had been compelled to
retrench on account OF the extra expendi-
lures made by Mr.. Rounds. No employe
had been discharged through political in
~fluence, and when he found that in a few
instances honorably discharged soldiers or
sailors had been dropped he promptly
veinstated them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
The hydrants Of the town of Cha

The hydrants OF the town of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, have suddenly be.
come so many -veritable soda foun.
tains, and the young men can now
treat their sw~eethearts without incur
ring any expense at all. A few days
ago the water as it came from the
hydrants was noticed to be almost
milk white, e~ffervescent, and Opaque.
People were afraid to drink it., think
ing it contained some poisonous sub
stance. A chemical examination was
made and revealed the fact that the
water was charged heavily with car
bonic acid gas, and that instead OF
being injurious to the system. it was
healthful rather than otherwise.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
Personal News Notes.

President and Mrs. Cleveland are elab-
orately entertained at Jacksonville.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain. the Ohio beau.
ty, is now living an extremely quiet life at
a Cleveland hotel.
St. Paul's Episcopal church Of Winona
has recently cleared itself from debt,
through the exertions OF the rector, Rev.
Mr.. Knowlton.
Miss Van Wart, granddaughter OF the
late Marshal o. Roberts, is believed to be
tho wealthiest young woman in America.
She inherits something rear So. 900, 600.
Josef Hofmann, the boy pianist, is to re.
tire from the stage. His mother says his
health is giving way and that he will play
no more Tor some years. The boy is de.
lighted at the decision.
Frederick PLATE, one OF the old settlers
OF Wisconsin, died at Racine. Mr.. PLATE
left Germany when quite a young man, rs
the accession OF King Wilhelm placed too
many restrictions on the liberty OF speech
to satisfy the fiery young German.
Mrs. Senator DAVIS celebrated Washing.
toms birthday by taking a horseback ride
in the country. She is very fond Of riding
and will soon have her own horse. The
senator has enlisted Senator Blackburn oil
Kentucky, and he will procure her a horse
from his stables. Mrs. Davis, with aparty
OF friends. attended the opera. Senator
Davis has fully recovered, and is Is spry
as a boy again.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

Russia has a regular standing army
81 100000. the largest OF any country
ia the world, but recently the German
Reichsrath passed a bill, which was
approved, increasing the standing
army Of Germany by 100000 men,
which would make that nations force
l,145,ooO. by much the largest. OF
men on q war footing. which designa.
ton includes the trained volunteers
and militia as well Ms the regulars,
France has the largest number, ag-
3,75s, 600. According to
statistical compilation OF Mr. Spot
lord, the librarian OF Congress, the
United States. with the various
militia forces in the States, comes
nsxt ii number to France in the ag-
rerate 81 raen on q war footing, mum.
Ssfine something over 100000
M EEHNGE 3MA &WM @@ AME$ A@A3
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
Criminal

A man answering the description of Tas.
colt. accused Of the murder OF Mr.. Smell in
Chicago, is arrested at Lebanon. Mo.
William Martir. who shot and killed
Reardon at Anaconda, Mont, was arrest.
ed near Elliston, while riding on a hand
car with some section men.
The police arrested T. H. Labrash in the
Hotel Du Canada on the strength Of a tel
egram from sheriff Richter OF ST.. Paul,
charging him with attempted murder.
Thomas Dickinson, treasurer of Marion
county, Ohio, has been arrested, charged
with embezzlement The shortage is said
to be $500. Deputy Beatty was also ar.
rested.
At Chicago, Michael Kinsley, Jr;, aged
eighteen, shot and fatally wounded his
father. The father had been quarreling with
his wife and struck her. The son interfered,
and during the struggle which followed the
fatal shot was fired.
At Alliance, Ohio, Charlie Wingard, aged
twenty.fou and his niece, Miss Anna
Fox, aged about sixteen years, were ar
rested for clipping from Monroe Mich.
Both committed suicide while in Jail.
Sheriff Eaton of Monroe, Mich, identified
the prisoners.
Near Ksarney, Neb., James Banks OF
Guthrie county, Iowa, was shot and rob.
bed by a man named Rankin. There is
talk OF lynching Rankin. who gives no ex.
cuse for the crime except that he wanted
money. Banks is badly wounded, but it
is thought he will recover.
Frank Croft, who has ostensibly been
running an employment agency at Omaha,
was arrested, charged with acting as a
procurer in furnishing houses OF i'll fame
with young girls. Croft has been in the
business for a long time, SO say the police,
but they have only just secured convicting
evidence.
William Railton. a tax collector, left
u'Appelle station for Indian Head, Mani
toba, with a large sum OF money. En- route
he was met by two men who ordered him
to throw his hands up. He refused and
was fired at and badly wounded. The
robbers took all his money. tied him on
on the prairie. Railton managed to escape
and crawl home in a dying condition.
Sixteen-year. old Flora McAulife, is dy.
ing at her home in New York from pelvic
peritonitis. From her statements the pc.
crime has been perpetrated by Mongolian
tends. The girl ic pretty and we'll develop.
ed for her age. She said she became &C.
| quainted with All Keep in All Hens laun.
dry six months ago, when she went to get
her Cousins washing. The wretch gave her
presents, and induced her to visit the place
frequently. Later she met other Cinnamon,
who taught her to smoke opium, and final
ly made her a slave to its use. Then they
accomplished their terrible purposes and
wrecked her life. All Keep, Tom Lee and
Charlie Hing are arrested or the girl's
statement.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
Nuggets of Foreign News.

The Governor General, opening the do.
minion parliament, promises bills to i'm
prove affairs in the Canadian Northwest.
It is stated that Austria agrees with
Russia in holding that Prince F~erdinand's
presence in Bulgaria 10 illegal but recog.
nizes his election to the throne as legal.
At London in the case OF Lord Howard
&c Barrowes for assault, physicians tssti.
fed that Lord Howard appeared to be
saturated with drink. Lady dc Walden
was suffering from pe~ritonitis at the time
and her life was hanging by a thread. His
lordship was warned not to intrude In his
wife's bed room. The magistrate stated
that the assault was q serious one, and
that the case must be sem to q jury. The
court was crowded with an aristocratic
assembly.
The Times remarked: "The success. OF
the treaty depends on the reception it will
meet with in Canada" It anything is
needed to show the apathy on the subject
it would be afforded by the remarks OF tn 9
Daily News that the whole matter was a
mere squabble over petty details. The
Liberal organ is not fully wanting in SYM
patty with the poor, but Canada and
America are q long way of. The Daily
News, however. does not fail to express
admiration for the courage OF President
Cleveland.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

1t is said the income of DR.. John
Hall OF New York from marriage fees
since last September is not less than
$4,000. One bridegroom gave him
q check fol $4,000 for tying the nup.
tial knot. DR.. Hall is worth $1,000.
900; his total income is at least $780,
900. His congregation is the wealth.
lest in New York. The amount of
$500, OOO,O 900 may be seen in his
church any Sunday morning. DIR.
Hall has monopoly OF the swell we'd
dings. Brides who desire to be in the
fashion insist upon being married by
the millionaire clergyman.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
body Of her husband mad been found near
Royaltown. mangled as IL he had fallen
between the cars.
News ltems,

The gross earnings OF Minnesota rail-
roads show ali increase over last year OF
over q million dollars.
The miners in the Shenandoah district
are starved out and agree to return to
work.
The Democratic committee chooses st.
Louis as the convention city and fixes
June s as the date.
Prot. Hienrichs publishes q pamphlet.
making wholesale charges against the
management OF the Iowa State university.
Gustav Lockemeyer, a young man who
went to Seattle some time ago, writes o
warning to other young men who may be
inclined to 60 there. He says there is q
large surplus OF laboring GER and only
mechanics can hope to do as we'll as in st.
Paul as to wages. while the cost OF living is
much higher there.
At New York, W%ashington's birthday
was pretty generally observed throughout
the city. The banks and down town ex.
changes and business houses were closed.
The city departments and courts all shut
their doors. Flags were flying from many
buildings. The flag was raised ut the old
fort in Central Park and at the battery at
sunrise, and the bells OF old Trinity church
chimed several patriotic airs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

On the LIST Of the month of January
the Pressburg Journal celebrated it's
125th anniversary. Pressburg is a
Hungarian town where German and
Hungarian are spoken IN about equal
numbers. The occasion was fifty
marked by the exact reproduction OF
the first number OF the paper printed
in German in the Hungarian city.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

The increase OF New York City dur
ing the past ten years is greater than
it's entire growth during the first two
and one.quarter centuries. The fig
ures given in q round sum are more
than o 1000 buildings and the valua-
.tion is not less than $500, OOO. 900.
This is a tremendous increase, and
yet some think the city only in its be-
ginning, and prophecy a larger popu-
1ation than London some time in the
future-that is if London does not
keep growing at the rate it has for the
last decade.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

In the British Parliament, Mr.. Chap.
in, minister of agriculture, said the
prolonged depression in agriculture
was a question which the government
must inevitably deal with at no dis
tant day. The loss by deficient agri.
cultural values was estimated for the
year 1885 at s42, 800, 900. 1t could
not now be less than ESQ, 200, 900. Re.
liable estimates showed 7OO,O 900 per-
sons idle, owing to the paralysis OF
agriculture, while those employed were
forced to work at greatly reduced
wages.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

The Adventists OF Battle Creek,
Mich, believe that the end of the
world is near and are making all pre-.
parations for the ascension which
they expect to make. They are SELL
ing their farms and personal effects
and devoting the money to spreading
their knowledge oftheir peculiar views.
At q recent meeting $4,000 in money
was turned into the church and So,
600 in jewelry, all to be devoted to
missionary purposes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

In the opinion OF Bradstreet's,
"short lines developing contiguous ter
ritory and connecting parallel roads,
will engage more attention than the
building Of long lines" during the pres
emit year. Other authorities. however,
report that several lines will stretch
out hundreds Of miles this year to"
wards the Pacific coast.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
The Interstate Commission An
nounces lts Decision In the Stand
ard OIL Cases.

] VII ~OoOos
The interstate commerce commission has
promulgated an opinion in the case Of
George Rice OF Marietta, Ohio, against the
railroads., charging, among other things,
discrimination in favor OF the Standard
Oil company. The commission decides
that it was the duty of the defendants to
publish information as to how
tahk cars were to be obtaided with their
rate sheets, and that they did not fully
give the information regarding rates which
the act to regulate commerce intends shall
be placed before the public, unless they
did SO. The commission says:
1t is obvious that instead OF the defend.
ants offering two methods OF t~ransporta-
ton which ore open TO the acceptance
OF all they offer only one which
is SO open. The other is offered
on such terms that it can be &C.
copied only by parties who control q con.
siderable capital, and who will supply for
themselves an important part ofthe means
OF transportation and also supply termin-
al facilities. It does not seem to us either
just or plausible to say under such circum-
stances, that the person whose oil is carried
in barrels has voluntarily chosen that
method, and has no concern with the
charges imposed on his competitor, who
adopted the other. The tank is to be con.
sidered n part OF the car itself, and for
whatever is carried in it the charge ought
to be the same by the hundred pounds as
is made OF the transportation OF barrels
OF oil in car load lots in other cars. This
ruling does not preclude such allowance for
the use OF tank cars as is customary, pro-
vided it be reasonable, but it assumes that
such allowance will be made.
In the case OF Louisville and Nashville
an.order was entered thatdefendan is cease
their unjust discrimination, that they cease
to make tank rates when the tanks differ
in capacity, and hat they conform tn cir
charges on tank car and barrel shipments
to the rule above prescribed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
Staticians and other observers ant

Staticians and other observers and
students Of affairs report that in this
country there has Of late years been
a very perceptible diminution OF mar.
riages, especially among our native
population. This being leap year
the young women are called or to
make efforts to cha nge this tendency
of the young men towards single bless.
edness. How far they can 60 in this
laudable work is not clearly stated.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

Adeiina Patti never takes ann out
Iof door exercise. She Is very mich
AFRAID OF cold All, and when she goes
out Tor g drive in winter swathes her
sell N furs, ties up her head, and even
puts cotton in her ears. She never
speaks ~ the night air, and whom she
runs rom the stage door, to the car-
rage her mouth u covered by the
scarf that goes over her head.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
Record 81 Casualties.

Near Manhattan. Kansas. by q railroad
accident, fireman Foster was killed and
Engineer Boyle fatally injured.
Bismarck, OAK, Special: III. G. Sinclair,
q wealthy farmer living near Menoken, this
county, was returning home from an
Eastern trip, accompanied by his Wife.
On the Northern Pacific train, near Brain.
erd, Sinclair complained of headache, and
went out on the car platform. Not re-
turning, his wife became uneasy, and
search revealed that he uasuot on the
train. Thinking he had stopped of ut
some station md got left. she came on
home and instituted search by telegram.
Recently she received intelligence that the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

The insurance companies OF the lit.
tie city OF Hartford, Conn.,, own $780,
00O, 900 in Western farm mortgages;
and the loan companies OF Boston
hold $40 ZOO, 900 more. Here ia
STAG, 600, 900 in two cities.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
The National Democratic Conven-
ton.

The Democratic National Committee
met at Washington. and after q close con-
test. it was voted to hold the convention
on the 5th OF Jun at st. Louis. The
chairman was directed to appoint a com:
mittee OF seven, OF which he shall be chair.
secretary, which committee shall ave
authority to make all the necessary ar.
r~angcments for holding the convention,
and also have charge OF the preparation
and organization OF the canvass until the
meeting OF the convention. That committee
was not announced. Announcement was
made OF the death OF Edmund Wilson OF
Maine and Hurbert O. Thompson of New
York. The committee adjourned, to meet
in st. Louis on Monday, June 4, 1888. .
THE CALL. ;
The following 10 the call for the conven-
ton: The national Democratic committee,
having met in the city OF Washington on
Feb. 20, 1888, has appointed Tuesday. the
9Th day OF June next 1T noon, as the time,
and chosen the city OF St.. Louis rs the
place for holding the national Democratic
convention. Each state is entitled to u
representation therein equal to doub,
le the number OF its senator's
and representatives in the con-
tory and the District OF Columbia have
two delegates. All Dem 7cratic, conserva-
tive citizens Of the United States, irrespec-
tive of past political ASSOCIATIONS and diff.
ierences. who can. unite with US in the
effort for pure. economical and constitu.
tional government, are cordially invited to
join US in sending delegates to the conyen'
ton. .e- -
WILLIAM H. BARNUM. Chairman.
FREDERICK 0. PRINCE. Secretary National
Democratic COMMITTEES. ="@.
+'. r. s. 81 5ESe .-h 80 $780,
Awards In Department Of Dakota.
Col. Thomas C. Sullivan. chief commits.
sary OF the department. Of Dakota, has
made the following awards under propos-
ais opened on the 18th inst: .
Six hundred and seventy Thousand three
hundred pounds OF issue -four at 5 1889 per
100 pounds, to John Russell OF Valley
City. OAK; 1886. 800 pounds OF issue fonra at
$1.93 per 100 pounds to James 8. Hillyer,
OF Bismarck, Oak; so, 200 pounds OF fami-
" -four at $4.2O per 1876 pounds, to e.
Zeidler Of Minneapolis, Mimi; 81
600 pounds OF family -four at
$2.15 per 100 pounds, to Charles
II. Hood OF Maudan, Oak; 16. 900 pounds
Of hard bread ut 1925 per 100 pounds.
to Clifton r. Lewis Of ST. Paul, MINI; Al,
48O pounds Of laundry soap at $8.87A per
100 pounds, TO Arthur g. Rice OF st. Paul,
Mimi; 20. 500 cigars. at $50 per ], 200 aud
Ia, 600 cigars, ut $40 per 1000, to Henry
Doerr OF Minneapolis, Mimi; 800 cigars,
at $50 per ! 200, to Adam Fetsch; II. 600
cigars, at $46 per 1000, to OR. Moniort;
$3.50 cigars. at $5S per 4 200, and 1900
cigars, at 500 per 1000, to g. n, Kuhlss,
allof st. Paul, MINI. y
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

The statistics of the divorce bust.
ness Of Chicago last year ire 2,14o
divorces applied for and eo4 granted.
Formerly Indiana stood at the head
in the divorce business, but now Chi.
.cago takes the lead.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08

said, az he told us when he came home:
9That can't be, because Coleman and Robert
Younger OF Missouri are right here now In
Carroll at my house, %a nj