davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Brilliant lsoulangcr.

PARIS, April S.-Atumultuous meet-
ing, attended by $4,000 electors, was
held at Valenciennes to-day. La
guerre was frequently interrupted, and
Foucard was unable to obtain a hear-
ing. The meeting terminated in
disorder. The crowd followed
Laguerre to his hotel, shouting
"Vive Boulanger." Doumeris has
been elected in the Desne district.
Boulanger's return for Dordogne u
assured. Ferroul is returned for the
Aude district, receiving 21 ,5l5 votes.
In this district Boulanger received
1857 votes, although he was not
nominated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
On Pleasure Bent. J.

On Friday afternoon pleasure
party consisting Of Mr.. Dan. McFar-
land and number of friends left San
Pedro harbor for cruise in the Gag
gie." A stop will be made at Catalina
and q visit probably made to Gle
mente, but not much time will be
passed ct either place, ~ it ID intend.
cd TO return home on Tuesday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
using the Same Weapon,

New York, April s.-Fifteen hun
dred members OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
met to-day at Tammany Hall and dis
cussed the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy strike, and resolved to give
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Watery iowa.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April S.-The
Des Moines river at this point is
higher now than for four years and is
still rising. 1t is thought that before
morning the entire south part Of the
city will be submerged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Mormon Crowds,

SALT LAKE, Utah, April S.-The
fifty-eighth annual Mormon confer
ence adjourned this afternoon. The
huge tabernacle was not large enough
to afford seating capacity for the
crowd. The ruling priesthood was
presented to the people and sustained
by their usual vote. The other pro-
ceedings were chiefly exhortations to
the saints to remain fSm in their
religion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
steamer aIovel.le.lt t..

New YORK, April 8.-The Suevi
from Hamburg arrived to-day.
New YORK. April S.-The steamer
California, from Hamburg, March
2lst, arrived to-day in tow of the
steamer Chatan Morgan.
|. LONDON, April g. The steamer
Labrettagne from New York arrived
at Havre to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
st. Louis All Right.

ST. LOUIS, April S.-W. H. Barnum.
the Chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, arrived here
this morning. During the af
ternoon he took a drive
through the city, and stopped at
the exposition building apd made a
short examination of the music hall,
expressing himself as highly pleased
with the facilities offered for large
convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
tTheodora, Dead.

New York, April S.-Lillian o.
cott, the actress, died at the Westmin-
ster Hotel this mornir 6, Of infamma-
ton of the bowels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
More Irish Le.guring.

KANTURK, April 8.-Several hum
dred men with National League cards
displayed on their caps paraded here
to-day. In accordance with the an
nouncement, Messrs. Healy and Flynn
attempted to address the crowd Of
people that had assembled in
town. They failed, as the crowd
was Immediately dispersed by
the police. The proposed League
meeting at Ramsgrange was postponed
for week on account of the presence
Of the formidable police force. Three
thousand persons assembled at Mill
town, Millbay, but dispersed quietly
on the advice of their leaders when
the police threatened to charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
O,Brlcn the Brave.

LoUGH REA, April s.-O'Brien held
his meeting to-day. While the po-
lice were dispensing the people he
spoke ten minutes. He called the
police towards for ill-treating the
people. Reaching the plat
form outside Of the town
he was met by an imposing force of
police and military. O'Brien called
the people to halt and addressed the
magistrate to the following effect: I
wish to hold a meeting to tell the
people the truth about the
English rule in Ireland, but
no meeting will be held if it has been
resolved to disperse the people
forcibly.. O'Brien then said if force
was to be used to use it on him and
not on the people. The crowd ad-
vanced toward the platform and the
police Immediately attacked them,
knocking those down who resisted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
A Veteran Gone.

BALTIMORE, April S.-Lewis J. Will
liams. medical director of the United
States Navy (retired), died here to-day
in his sixty-ninth year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
o., way 70 II ol,ae.

SAN Francisco, April 8.-Arch-
bishop Riordan, of the Catholic dio-
cese of San Francisco, left for sGhica.
60 to-day enToute to Rome. His de-
parture- was hastened by telegram
of his mothers illness at Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 9, 1888

the strikers all the assistance asked
for. Among the resolutions adopted
was the following:
That we favor conservatism when it
is adequate to the ends in view, but
when dealing with radicalism and op-
preston we do not feel bound to be
more conservative than our opponents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Fling TO His pcnth.

ASTORIA, Ore, April S.-Edward
Nillsen was drowned this morning
from the tug Escort. He was clearing
the chain off the anchor. The chain
sprang off and the windlass ran out.
Wilson held on and was flung over
board. The tug was going at full
speed and the propeller struck him.
A boat was lowered but Nillsen did
not come to the surface.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
SERVING Their Terma.

SAN FRANc1sco, April Sin the
State Penitentiary at San Quentin there
are one hundred and thirty prisoners
serving imprisonment for life. Alto
gether there are 1880 convicts in the
penitentiarY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
General Crooks nIovememts.

SALT LAKE, April S-Major-Gene-
raj Crook arrived here from Omaha
last night. General Crook will be
here two or three days. The General
said he could not tell yet whether he
would be stationed at New York, Chi
cago or San Francisco. That would
be decided at Washington, as we'll as
where Brigadier- General Brooks was
to be located.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
The Dinmond Field.

STOCKTON, April 8.-The Pioneers
met crushing defeat to-day at the
hands Of the Stocktons. Lorrigan and
Stockwell formed the battery for the
home team and Mullee and Hurley
for the visitors. While Lorrigan was
strong aud pitched great game, Null
lee was wild and uncertain and was eas
lily found by the Stocktons. Blakiston
made his first appearance at the CEN
ter for the Stocktons, and did well.
The Pioneers made their only run in
the seventh inning, when Jack Smith
scored through an error of the center
at the second bag. Smith had reached
the third; Lorrigan threw to the Sec
ond to catch Donahue and through q
muff the run was made. The Stock
tons scored in six innings, and hit
Mullee hard and fielded well. They
outplayed the Pioneers at every point.
In the third, fourth and fifth innings
Mullee was found for several hits in.
Guiding home run by O'Day, who
hit the ball into the extreme left.
Cooney failed to secure it, and run
was scored before the ball was re.
turned the diamond. Through hard
hitting and great base running, the
Stocktons easily vanquished the
visitors. The score was Ii to IL.
G. AND NJ. VERSUS HAvERLY's.
SAN Francisco. April S.-Ths
game Of baseball to-day between thu
Greenhood and Moran's and Haver
ly's, resulted in a victory for tn.
Greenhood and Moran's by score
| of 6 to2.
While good sized crowd appeared
ct the Haight street grounds to-day
! there was 8 notable falling of in tb,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Morocco VIII Arbitrate.

LONDON, April S.-A dispatch from
Tangiers says thata treaty was signed
to-day whereby the Sultan agrees to
leave the dispute between the United
States and Morocco to the decision Of
a Moorish representative and an
American Consul. II they fail to
agree a European referee will b.
nominated, whose decision shall be
final.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Tired of Life.

PORTLAND, Oreg., April S.-This
evening an unknown man committed
suicide by leaping from the bridge
which spans the Willamette River
at Portland. The fare collector see-
ing a man climb. over the railing of
the bridge shouted to him, but at that
moment the man sprang into the
water. He fell about forty feet before
striking and floated some distance be-
fore sinking. The body has not yet
been recovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
An Aslan Tornado.

CALCUTTA, April "a tornado has
done great damage in The nativo
quarter of Dacca. Nineteen peR6ono
sxe reported killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09

numbers compared With last season. 4
attendance. The Haverly club were
outbatted and outfelded in the game
by the Greenhood and Moran's. Bor-
cheres was too much for the Hayer-
ly's; they could do nothing with
his delivery, while the OAKLAND
representatives pounded out Nee.
gan's curves and raises at their pleas
ure. Only one error of the Green
hood and Moran's was excusable; one
by Gurnet on slow hit along the
third base line. The only runs made
by the Havefly's were two in the
eighth inning. The Greenhood and
Moran's scored two each in the third,
fourth and fifth innings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
ANOTHER. EMEVTE.

ENNIS, April, 8s-Meesrs. Davitt,.
'O'Connor. the Rev. Mr.. Cory and
other League leaders left Ennis this
afternoon, and. drove ten miles in the
country, followed by eighty, hussars
under Col. Turner and by .precon-
certed arrangement, Mr.. Condor,
Member of farliment, remained in
town to hold a proposed meeting
in an unoccupied store. This
programme leaked out and q squad
ron of soldiers was placed around the
building. The doors had been barri-
caded, but soon gave way to the
sledge hammers in the hands of, the
police. This aroused . desperate re-
sistance on the part OF the people
present, and many were injured.
Fifty persons were arrested, among
whom was Mr.. Dunleavy, the editor
of the Glare Independent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Curriculum Changes.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-State
Superintendent of Public instruction
Hoitt, left for Los Angeles to-day to
attend the joint meeting of the trus-
tees of the Normal schools at Los An
geles, San Jose and Chico, which will
take place at Los Angeles to morrow.
Superintendent Hoitt stated that the
meeting will be an important one as
the controversy over the course of
study previously adopted for the pub
lie schools has long been going on,
and change will doubtless be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
Prisoners for Folsom,

SAN Francisco, April S.-The
Warden OF the Folsom State
Prison, has fled with the State
Board of Prison Directors a
report showing that All prison
ers are now left in that penitentiary !.
He complains strongly Of the recent
transfer Of $50 ef his most
able bodied men to San Quen-
tin. At the session of the State
Board last night, a resolution was
adopted requesting the Judges of the
various Superior Courts in the State
to commit prisoners to be sentenced
during the next four months to the
State Prison at Folsom exclusively.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
irish Insurrcction,.


KIdRUsH, April Son Saturday
night some policemen who were try
ing to prevent the erection of e plat
form for meeting announced to be-
held to-day, were pelted with stones,
by the mob and were compelled to
charge upon the crowd. Many
civilians were badly injured.
Mr., Tanner, Member of Parliament.
attempted to hold meeting in the
afternoon when the mob. drove him.
from the grounds, but there was only
a slight excitement. About 5000
persons belonging to the various
League branches of Kilrush assem-
bled at 2:30 p. M. There was large
contingent on horseback of police led
by the magistrates and they charged
the crowd injuring many. A number Of
triumphal arches were torn down.
Father Glynn was attacked by POI
liceman with rifle. A farmer felled
one policeman with stick. A riot
being imminent the Berkshire regi-
ment with fixed bayonets charged.
the crowd, and many were badly
wounded. Order was restored, the
crowd being appealed, to by the
priests and Messrs. Redmond and
Crilly, Members of Parliament, who
advised the multitude to dieperse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
AND ABROAD.
Continued Complications
Of Germany.
BISMARCK HOLDS HIS own.
Morocco is FriendIy-Tornado &c
Calcutta - Tumultu0us
Irish Meetings.
IAssoci.tedP Press Dispatches TO the HrrA,,

lAssocfated Press DisBstches to the HxRAID
BERLIN, April s.-No change is re-
ported in the Emperor's condition to-
day. DR.. Mckenzie has postpdhed
his departure for London by special
request until Queen Victoria arrives
in Berlin. The conflict between the
Emperor and Prince Bismarck oyar
the proposed marriage Of Princess
Victoria to Prince Alexander mr.
ceased for the present. Negotiati6ne
on the subject are passing between
Emperor Frederick and the Gear.
CONTINUED COMPLICATIONS.
1t is confirmed in ministerial circles
that the crisis terminated on Friday.
The Cologne Gazette states that the
matter was settled as Bismarck de-
sired. The semi-official organs are
silent on the subject, or simply
state that the crisis continues.
In liberal circles the Prince Won
Hohenlone is spoken of as successor
of Bismarck. It is reported that the
Emperor proposes to address Bis
marck the rescript marking the main
features of the German foreign policy.
especially advising the reapproach-
ment on the Bulgarian question.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
WILL TAKE A BACK SEAT.
The Northwestern So-CQNed Agree
ment Meets a Decided Setback.
Special to the Pioneer Press.

Special to the Pioneer Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Mr.
Nelson's opposition to the agree
ment made last year by the North
western Indian commission with
the Red Lake Indians, has extend
ed to- that agreement made with
the other Chippewa Indians in
Minnesota, and he has taken the
first step toward securing the re-
lection of these agreements in the
house. = 4 The commit
tee showed decided hostility to
the agreements, and directed Mr..
Nelson to report the agreements
back adversely" &
AMEN u! hi ~@ =
Mr.. Nelson will shortly intro
duce a bill which will grant our
people another opportunity to
make another agreement, when
their interests will be more prop
erly cared for, and the rights of
individuals receive that homage
due betwixt man and man.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
THIS IS SQUARE.

With the issue of our twenty fourth
number of the Progress, we shall have
completed the sixth month of it's pub
LEGATION. When we first started out,
many of you thought that we would
not-could not--live, and numerous
other assumptions, and in this spirit
several dollars were handed us for
six months trial subscription. To
such of our doubling friends we are
pleased to say, ''veni, vidi, vici," in
other words, we have lived and fully
believe that we have given you your
moneys worth, at least we hope we
have. Now we propose to live
still further on, and continue to
be with you, and to stand by you in
all matters where justice and fair-play
may need a friend, but in return we
shall expect you to do your duty tow
ards us. We want your help, we need
it now. And to such of our numer-
Gus patrons who receive the Progress
weekly, and who have not as yet res
pended with their subscription, we
would respectfully invite you to please
do 80. We have need Of all the help
due us-every cent. We are not salt
ing down fortunes (can't afford SALTY,
neither do we expect to become mill
ionaires, but we do hope to make
living, unless we can do this, however
much we may desire to labor for the
general good of the Indian cause, we
shall have to lay down our ''stick and
rule and seek ''greener fields and
pastures new
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
Bringing Goals to New Castle

This week agent Sheehan went
down to Detroit accompanied with
several teams, and purchased sew
eral thousand feet Of lumber for
use about the agency. It would
seem to us that this is rather queer
proceedings, if one takes into con-
sideration the millions of feet of
pine timber growing on our reser-
walton in the vicinity and within
convenient points Of several saw
mills, one on the reservation, and
the others situated at intervals On
the line, and notwithstanding
which the lumber material for
use about this agency is being
purchased from outside parties,
yes, and this too, when millions
of feet Of it's valuable pine timber
is annually swept away by forest
fires, and within convenient dis
lance Of a Government saw mill
standing idle!
Very little lumber has been cut
for reservation purposes here with
in the last two or three years, and
thus far We have not heard Of any
numbering as yet being done for
.snch purposes this winter. There
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
Personal Mention.


DR.. c. P. Allen, Govt physi.
clan and overseer at Leech Lake,
has been suspended and his sue.
cessor appointed.
U. S. Marshal, w. M. Campbell
and Captain Marchant, of the
Dept of Justice, paid the Progress
Office a pleasant call on Monday.
Chief White Cloud has been in
disposed for the past two weeks,
in which time he has been mostly
confined to his bed. We are pleased
to learn, however, that he is grad
ually improving.
Monsieur Simon Roy, the sleep.
less knight of the lumber camps,
made himself heap manifest about
town this week. "Simon" says he
don't believe in February thaw.'
G. A. Fairbanks, of the firm Of
Fairbanks 4 Bro, has gone to St.
Paul this week to secure another
big lot of dry goods and groceries
for the Springs trade.
S. s. Macarthur, one Of the "get
there boys of the numbering
woods, passed through town en-
route to his camps on Thursday.
Messrs Essington H. Funk, Jean
Baptlste Louzon, and Timothy
Jerriniah Sheehan formed trio
which visited Detroit the past
week. ..r .--. az
Frank M. Hume, of Detroit,
paid his friends here a visit this
week. He also took flying trip
to see the boys (watches) in the
lumber woods.
A. E. Bowling, the Detroit
Boot. and Shoe man.. has one OF
the finest stock of foot wear in the
country. Cap can discount any.
thing in that line this side of St.
Paul. ... ~-.- s~.s-=-~-.s
Col. E. Oliver, one of the soon.
to-be' capitalists and solid men OF
the reservation, may be seen any
mail day, on hand, at the post
Office, booming the new railroad
project and Jim Blaine.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03

is, certainly, lax Of management
somewhere in these matters; with
an abundance Of material and am
pie facilities to manufacture, II
seems unreasonable to believe that
the Government would insist in
buying lumber from outside par
ties, at higher figures than it would
cost to manufacture it at home,
unless there was some laundering
somewhere. Who's to blame !?
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
Lenten Regulations.

The subjoined diet regulations, bind
ing upon all Catholics in America dur
ing the season of Lent, have been ap-
proved by the Holy See upon applica.
ton of Cardinal Gibbons: .
First. That the use of flesh meats,
eggs and white meats be allowed at
every meal on Sunday, as we'll as at
the principal meals on Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays-Sat-
urdays of the Ember days and Holy
Week excepted.
Second. That the use of white meats
and eggs be tolerated on all the days
of Lent at the evening collation. and
at the principal meal on those days on
which the use of flesh meats is forbid
den.
Third. That in the morning a small
piece of bread be allowed with a cup
Of coffee, tea, chocolate or some SINH
Id uIlllk.
Fourth. That when the principal
meal cannot be taken at noon, the or
der may be inverted, and the collation.
be taken in the morning and the din
ner in the evening. .
Fifth. That lard or grease, common
ly called fat, may be used in prepar-
ing the lawful victuals.
Sixth. That those of the faithful
who are exempt from the obligation
of fasting can, on those days when the
use of flesh meat, eggs and white
meats are permitted to the faithful,
be allowed to use them several times
a day, as on Sundays of Lent when
the obligation to fast is not binding.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
Guess Not. .

Guess Not.
Messrs Hazelton and Long, two
of Richwood's solid men, were up
here last week, looking about for
the headlight Of the proposed
new railroad. They think Rich.
wood ought to have the depot, re-
pair shops, etc. Sorry boys, but
we think White Earth can furnish
as convenient a location for such
matters as any portion of Mime
sofa, and it has the water power,
the timber, and in fact, all the de.
sirable requisites and facilities as
to insure success to such a pro-
ject, and guess well have the
road a little nearer the agency.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03

the molding Of q Nations destiny,
and whose prime ambition seems
ever to have been directed to the
imitation Of hungry purse and
the comforts Of a host Of pauper
relatives and friends. And in
many instances the pestilental
scourage Of their infamy and de-
bauchery have remained to curse
their memory long after their exit
from the reservation.
It's no use talking, water and
oil won't: mix, and the father
knows best the needs Of his family,
notwithstanding all arguments to
the contrary, likewise experience
should teach us that no person
can reasonably know better the
needs and general disposition of a
people or community than those
who are directly connected, by
the ties Of kindred, and associa-
ton with them in their daily vo-
cations.
/ Now that we have made the
suggestions, it stands for some
more worthy ability to follow the
course Of a preliminary measure
looking to the eradications of a
series of evils and abuses which
have rendered lamentably deplora.
BILE many of the noblest efforts OF
well-meaning philanthropists as
also the Indian bureau.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-03
A WISE CONCLUSION.

When Gen. Grant was appoint.
ed to take command Of the army,
dispute arose between him and
the then autocratic Secretary of
War, Stanton, as to which of the
two was superior in rank! It fl.
nally ended in both of them going
before ''honest old Abe" to settle
the controversy. and this is what
the wise old gentleman said ::
"Mr. Stanton, you and have been
trying to run affairs for good while
don't you think it is best to let Gen.
Grant have his turn now?"
And Gen. Grant did ''have his
turn" from that time out the
war was ended-the Union was
saved! j..
Now it strikes us that that gold.
en- Injunction, which was so fruit
full Of good results, could fttingly
apply itself to many branches OF
the public service, and we know
Of no branch where similar chang
es of like nature, would result in
the general good of all parties con.
cerned, than in the present system
and management of Indian af-
fairs!
You have tried everything, from
the North, South, East and West;
from the missionaries of all de.
nominations, from the bull driver,
the cow boy, to the emaciated clay
eater, with all their relatives
thrown into the bargain, to try
and rum this Indian civilizing
business, and all have consumated
in the same general results.
Now then, suppose you let some
OF their own people-the intelli-
gent Indian and mixed-bloods-
t.haye their turn now p Appoint
them to fill positions Of trust, re-
sponsibility and profit give them
a chance-when the opportunity
presents itself. You have right
to do this, the Laws of Congress
says thatsyou SHOULD and OUGHT
to do this! There is ample ability
Gas far as our reservation is con.
cerned) to worthily represent and
administer the duties Of EVERY
position Except phsician) in the
| gift Of the Indian service! And
our word for it, the Indian EN-.
ploye would naturally work more
earnestly to advance the interest
and welfare Of his fellow beings,
and do It as creditably, and with
more general satisfaction to the
majority of those interested than
four-ffths of the, dissipated and
unprincipled wretches who have
heretofore been entrusted with