davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
NEW YORK

Clarence ID. Mckenzie Post, Brooklyn, held O
very successful entertainment on Nov. s. At tie
conclusion Of the literary exercises dancing was
INDUCED ia until a late hour
Candy Post together with the citizens oi
Gloversyile. l. making heroic effort 10 raise
money for a soldiers monument aud have secured
5000 The comrades are confident Of being able "a
raise $1,000.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
ILLINOIS.
MISSOURI,

At recent Reunion Of the survivors of the l2lh
Mo- Cav. held at Kingston, the following officers
were elected President, Dan r. Ransom, Cora
First v..P., w. X. Hopkins. Garden City, Kan;
Second y..P.. Simon Grove, Galiatn; sec and
Treas, T. J. McIcath, Cameron.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
Blizzard in New Mexico.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Nov. 5.--One of
the most remarkable snow aud wind
storms in the history of New Mexico has
prevailed for the past three days, and re
ports are coming in of great damage to
livestock on the Northern New Mexico
ranges. A number of cowboys and sheep.
herders have been lost and It is feared
they have persisted. All trains are from
five TO twelve hours late and snow plows
are kept in constant operation on Ration
and Gloricta mountains.
At Las Vegas eighteen inches of snow
covers tho ground. In the midst OF n
binding snowstorm blizzard struck Al
buqucrque yesterday and unroofed mum.
ber of houses. At Socorro oight inches of
snow fell last night most unusual oc.
currence for that locality OF tho Rio
Grande Valley,
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
GREAT LOSS Or STOCK,
Thousands of Cattle and Sheep Frozen
on the Plains of New Mexico.

Special to the Denver Republican.
Clayton, n NJ, Nov. 7.-Unless
the storm of snow, which has been raging
for eight days comes to an end soon next
summers sun will behold a country Gov
cred by bodies of animals strewn as thickly
as was the old Santa Fe trail in the days
of the sixties.
The depth of snow is now without exag-
geration not less than twenty six inches on
level and in many places drifted seven
feet high. more inopportune time for a
storm, both for man and beast, could not
have struck this country, and particularly
this town.
When the storm first began, within n
radius OF six miles seven herds of cattle,
averaging in number from from 400 TO
1000 were being held awaiting their turn
TO ship.
The rain of the night before was followed
Thursday morning by a gale of snow and
sleet which sent the herds in a southerly
direction before 1t. In vain did the already
halffrozcn cowboys try to check the slow
but sure march of the herds behind them.
On both went through the storm, which in
creased each moment, until finding it ut
terly impossible 10 hold their cattle the
boys got on one side and let them pass
Then they got together and started for u
place of shelter.
Half frozen, some with exhausted horses
they found their way to canons or places
partially sheltered TO pass hours of misery
and suffering.
Two boys who were with Senator Dor
sey's herd finally escaped death after sixty
hours Of suffering. Leaving their cattle,
they drifted with the storm. Reaching a
canon in which was a cedar tree with a
rats nest in it, they managed TO light fire
from this, and thus kept from freezing.
The second night one of their horses died
from the cold and from him they cut with
pocket knives pieces of flesh which were
heated and eaten. Thus keeping away
starvation, they finally managed, by walk
ing and riding their remaining horses, to
they were cared for and fed.
Many instances are reported TO day of
frozen hands and feet, and five people are
known to have pcrished in the snow.
Two Mexican sheep -herders have been
found, one at Trampers and the other on
n small creek five miles from town.
Two men coming in this morning report
the drifts in some places seven and eight
feet deep in which are dead stock, many
with only head and horns above the stow.
In one drift was counted IL dead cattle
and in another 10 head. A number OF these
latter was alive but unable TO move from
their friGid prison.
sheep herds are completely wiped out
and the range for ~ miles from town is
covered with their dead carcasscs. 1t is
estimated that -, 600 sheep perished in this
part Of the country.
The hotels in the town are full to over
flowing from men coming in out Of the
storm, and the livery stables are crowded
The wool house belonging to the railroad
company has been turned into slelter for
horses, many OF which were SO weak that
they were lifted in by hand.
Hay is nearly exhausted and to-day 500
a ton was offered, which was refused by
stoCkmcn having COW horses here,
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
Pan-hmericans at Pittsburs,

PrrTsBURG, Pa. Nov. THE ALL
American party TO day visited the iron and
glass works. In the evening the tourists
were taken TO the exposition building.
where they saw the finished products Of
nearly all the business interests here.
The feature of the night, however, was
the gas display, witnessed from the bal.
cony of the exposition building. Three
four-inch pipes were erected on the river
bank and at signal the gas was turned
on and ignitcd, shooting fifty feet in the
air, Then volcano of water suddenly
burst upward from the river surface A
rocket was fired into It. and u tower of fire
lifted itself 100 feet into the air from
among the boiling water. A large main
had been run out into the river TO accom-
plish the effect, Another one in the water
shot forth lurid flames OF light, which
showed all colors of the rainbow as var
lous chemicals were injected into the pipe.
The display over, the visitors returned
to their hotel.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
The Parneli Commission.

LONDON. Nov. Sir Henry James
continued his speech for the Times before
the Parnell Commission to-day. He de
clarcd that ParnelIism was a conspiracy
TO destroy landlordism and rupture the
union between Great Britain and Ireland.
Parncll's last visit TO America was ostensi.
bly 10 collect money for the relief OF dis
trcss in ireland, but really to procure funds
TO support the trcasonable aims of the
League. Parnell appealed for assistance
to men well known as plotters against the
British Government
Sir Henry said Parncll was the ready
recipient of the conspirators' money. He
recalled the incident of Parncll receiving
So from contributions. accompanied by
the remark that s. was for bread and SO
for lead The Land League, he declared.
owed its vitality to lrish-American treason
funds,
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
Particulars of the Malone Shooting
Affair.

PETERsBuRG, Va, Nov. Ga scene
bordering on terror took place in front of
General Mahone's house last evening.
About II O'Clock mob of drunken men
came down the street firing of rockets and
Roman candles and shouting. When they
reached General Mahonc's residence they
halted and fired their rockets against his
house, accompanying the action by derisiye
remarks and hurrahing for Mckinney.
Come OUT Come out Dare him
to show his face cried the ringieaders.
Seizing n doublc-barraled shotgun loaded
with buckshot, General Malone opened the
fron: door and Butler Malone and mum
Der OF friends also went out and for time
it seemed rs if there would be bloodshed
as it was understood that revolvers had
been discharged. Charles n Romain, y
dealer in fireworks, was at the head of the
crowd and shouting TO General Malone, he
cried, "shoot, you --"
The crowd shouted again derisively and
poutcd volley of fireworks towards the
house. BY this time it was discovered
that one Of the party with the fireworks
had been shot; and the entire party left.
About midnight the chief of police appear
ed with a warrant sworn out by Romain,
with intent to kill one II. 5. Harris, and
General Malone was held in s, 500 bail,
which was furnished.
General Malone sa id that the gun which
he brought out OF the house when the
crowd appeared there was not loaded
General Mahone's friends claim that he
had nothing TO do with the shooting in the
vicinity of his house last night The test-
mony at the examination in the police sta
ton showed that the party of young men
with supply of fireworks located them.
selves near Mahones residence last even
ing. and fired off Roman candles and other
pyrotechnics until the merrimont was
stopped by shot from the direction of Ma
homes house which slightly wounded Her.
bert Harrison.
At the police court examination several
witnesses were heard, the friends of Har.
rison claiming that Malone had fired the
shot or ut least had been seen with q gun
in his hand.
Malone said he heard the explosion of
fi eworks in the street, some of which Were
exploded in his yard, causing tho impress
sion that firearms were being used. De
string to protect his property he walked
out and carried u shotgun with him. but
did not use it, He neither saw nor heard
anyone else shoot.
Charles Romain testified that tho shot
had been fired either by Mahono or f, C.
Berry.
The Mayor said ho would hold Mahore
to Housting's court In bonds OF es,soo, l.,
g. Berry was Hnsd elo and put under $3.50
sends v kssp the peace fer enc yssr
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
Marriage of Ex-Secretary Bayard.
wAsurSGroS. DC. Nov,7-Tbom,

WASHINGTON, DC. Nov. 7.-Thomas
+. Bayard, cx-Sccretary of State, and
Miss Mary Willing Clymer, were married
at o'clock this afternoon, at the residence
Of tho bride In theprcsencc Of most dis
tinguished company.
The intention was to have the wedding
~ quiet as possible, and tho invitations,
numbering about 100, were confined to r,la-
tivos of the contracting parties and few
personal friends. Among tho latter were
M-Prcsidcnt and Mrs, Cleveland. ex- Sec.
rotary and Mrs. Fairchild, Hon. George
Bancroft, Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice
and Mrs. Lamar. Mrs, NJ. w. Fuller. A
reception and breakfast followed tho core
aony und soon after the newly married
,eupls lsft Tor wedding tour Ia New Ysrh
md other aetsd sitiss.
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
A New Railroad.
From the Denver Republican.

From the ucnVcr NcpubIChns
Yesterday articles Of incorporation
wcro filed with Secretary of State Rice by
tho incorporators of tho Rio Grando &
Southern Railroad. Tho incorporators are
Otto Mears, Governor Job A. Cooper. John
l.. Mcneil, Fred Walscn and NJ. d. That
chcr. Tho proposed line will begin
ut Dallas, n station on tho Rio Grnnde in
Ouray County, and win run through Gu.
ray, San Miguel, Dolores and La Platte
Counties, touching tho mining towns of
Telluride, Rico, Durango and other places
on the wost side Of tho range. 1t will be
100 miles In length, and will bc eventually
extended into Now Mexico. Tho means
have been raised to build tho road and
work will begin In very short time. Tho
directors for the first year are Job A.
Cooper, Otto Mcars, II. II. wolcott, Sam,
N. Wood, NJ. D. Thatcher, John L. Nc.
Neil, Edward Richards, d. c. HartwelI.
William Barth, Ernest Waters and Fred
walson.
uhs capital stock Of the COMPANY 1.
pisesA ~ 0,soo, ,ooo< divided !use 5000
shssss st tAs lsi value sf 900 per share,
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
The Signal Service.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Nov. 6.-Gen-
eral Greely, chief signal officer, in his an
nual report, says that in the performances
of strict military duties, which by law de
volve upon him, the chief signal officer is
seriously embarrassed by the utter lack OF
facility for using or caring for field. tee
graph trains or other signal equipments
under his charge, for practical training
and drilling of officers and enlisted men Of
the signal corps, and lastly TO minor ex-
tent by the need OF liberal appropriations.
Under such conditions the officers and
men in this service are gradually but
surely retrograding as regards their mill
tary duties. and AT the end OF the fiscal
year the condition Of signal instruction in
the army is at the lowest ebb it has ever
known.
He recommends, therefore, either that
instruction in the art of military signaling
be abandoned or ample material and moral
support given the chief SO that he may
raise it to a high standard of efficiency.
Speaking of the weather forecast, Gen.
Greely calls attention 10 the fact that un-
der present conditions the forecast officer
can devote barely half minute to all pre-
dictions for any particular State or dis
trict-
The percentage OF successful forecasts
made by Professor Marvin arc: For
weather, si.i temperature, IS 5, with a
general average of 81. During the year
1866 storm signals of all kinds were or
dered, of which ESQ were wholly, and ~
partly justified as TO velocity. and $50 as TO
direction.
The per cent. Of successful forecasts has
Increased from Il in IS,I tn q in 1sSS
The Delta independent., 1889-11-12
KEELEY'S MOTOR.
An Exhibition Given by the Inventor at
His Factory.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. S.-A de-
monstration was made of Keeley's myster-
ious motor power at the works last
Saturday before Professor Josheph
Leidy, Professor Hugh A. Clark,
Thomas E. Eakins, the artist, and others
In speaking yesterday Of the va.ious tests
which have been made before him, Dr.
Leidy said:
There is Kelley motive power, there
seems to be no deception, everything is
open before you and can be seen. One is
free to examine everything, the only re
striction being that you are requested no
TO handle the various pieces of mechanism
But if one but waits little he will see at
tendants on Keeley pick up that very piece
to place it somewhere else.
1T is not the art of prestigitateur but
actual force producing actual results be-
fore your eyes. kce.ey has command of
some power which is enormous in its re-
suits. ! cannot see how the disintegration
of a thimblefull of water in his distogrator
can produce such force, but it is there and
one of his difficulties is, | believe, that
this force is SO grea. that it is hard TO
bridge. He has been working on it many
years
al cannot sec why one appliance which
he showed US cannot be put TO immediate
use, and that is a large iron disc and
sphere, which are put into rapid revolution
by disintegration and will run for an in.
definite period. ! said at the time l saw it,
it will not be long until all our mills are
being run by that machine. He has
great power, unknown, it may be even to
himself, further than the results it pro-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
A STRIKE OF SILVER.
Rich Carbonate Ores Found at Orc
Grande.

h1cn C8fOOm0te ores r EOun0 AT OfO
Grande.
Another rich strike of carbonate ore
has been made in Southern California, a
ledge having been discovered at Orc
Grande, on the California Southern road,
within two miles of the depot. Mines
have been worked there for some time
past, and as is usual in such districts,
prospecting is continually going on, and
this led to the new strike. The ledge
has been traced for 5000 feet, and has an
average width of nine and a half feet,
running out at some places to fifteen feet.
Some idea of the value of the find may
be obtained from the analyses as hap
hazard specimens brought in yesterday
showed from 80 to 60 per cent. of lead and
from 80 to so ounces of silver, one
piece giving AZ in silver and 7 in gold.
Considerable excitement has of course
been caused, and miners and prospectors
are focking in daily. Mr.. G. M. Law
renee, who is engaged in the mining
business there, came in town yesterday
to make arrangements for putting up a
forty-ton smelter Immediately. He says
that he anticipates a big rush into the
district within the next month, and is
very sanguine when speaking of the
prospects of the camp. He has got 5000
inches of perpetual water from the Mo-
jave river, and everything is therefore
favorable for the handling of the ores.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
LOS ANGELES STREET.
A Complaint I'm Intervention File
Yesterday.

A Complaint I'm Intervention Filed
Yesterday.
Mr.. M. ]. Newmark yesterday filed a
complaint in Intervention in the Superior
Court in the case of L. NJ. Bigelow
against the city Of Los Angeles. The
suit Of Mrs. Bigelow was to compel the
City Council to declare Negro Alley
abandoned. She stated in her COM
plant that when she had agreed to give
the city land for opening Los Angeles
street for 1000, that it was stipulated
that Negro Alley should be abandoned
This was not done, and she brought suit
to compel the Council to carry out the
stipulation. Now Mr.. M. J. Newmark
comes in with a complaint in interven-
ton, in which he prays that this will
not be done. He alleges that he has a
lot on Los Angeles street fronting also on
Negro Alley, and if Negro Alley is
abandoned his property will be damaged
to an amount equal to $25, 900. He
therefore asked that Mrs. Bigelow's
prayer be disregarded, and that the
Council be not allowed to abandon the
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
Depot Jott1ngs.

Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood OF
Engineers, arrived at San Francisco yes
terday.
Mr.. H. Van Arman, Passenger Agent
for the Southern Pacific, leaves for
Bakersfield to-day.
General Manager Dan McCool, of the
Santa Fe, went to Santa Ana in his
special car yesterday.
DR.. Fred. J. House, Superintendent of
the Medical Service of the Southern
Pacific, is making tour of inspection
over the road.
Mr.. G. Alberger, the cheerful Ticket
Agent of the Rock Island route, will
leave for San Francisco to-day on short
business trip.
Mr.. w. A. Bissell, General Freight and
Passenger Agent of the Atlantic, accom-.
panied by Mr.. A. A. Gaddis, will be in
the city to-day. They are travelling to
Albuquerque.
Mr.. w. D Sanborn, Coast Agent of the
popular Burlington route is expected
back from the East on Saturday. 1t is
anticipated that soon after his return the
East-bound excursion business will be
resumed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses we're issued by the
County Clerk yesterday, as follows:
J. G. Gallup and Mary E. Strong, Of
Los Angeles.
]. V. Lamore. of Fowler, Fresno
county, and Ellen s. Nicholson. Of Los
Angeles.
Charles Gloeckner and Adele M.
Hanney, Of Pasadena.
William Ham, of Haverhill, Mass,
and Agnes Arenberg, of Los Angeles.
John G. Rogers and Annie Boyce, OF
Pasadena.
John Friday and Maria Kramer, of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

AID man yesterday, he said that the CT %
will come in slow this year, and the
heavy shipping will not commence until
the middle OF February or the beginning
of March. This will be rather benefit
than otherwise, for by that time the
Eastern. markets will be cleared out OF
the Florida fruit which is now pouring
in in great quantities. The growers
here are getting satisfactory prices and
there will be some remarkable returns to
record at the end of the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
The Arbitrary Freights.

Chief Clerk Mcmillan, of the freight
department of the Santa Fe, has pre-
pared the official notification to agents
and shippers of the enforcement of arbi-
trary freights en- local lines. The an
nouncement is similar to that already
chronicled in the HERALD, the date Of
shipments from the East originating,
however, on January Goth, so that the
customary ten days notice will be given.
The circulars will be probably sent out
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
Oranwes viii BE Late.

General Agent Williamson Dunn, ol
the California Central and Southern,
returned yesterday from Riverside, where
he has been looking after the orange
shipments in the interest OF the railroad.
Speaking about the prospects to HER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
The Southern Pacific's Ffanchist
Signed,

Mayor Bryson yesterday signed the or
dinance granting to the Southern Pacific
the franchise to construct the railway
from San Pedro street, near Pine, to Ala
media street. No obstacle now stands in
the way of the company, and the graders
will be at work within very few days.
When the connection is made, work will
be at once commenced tearing up the
track on San Pedro street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the / 80 P. M. train-A. Bronson,
Mrs. Layman. A. B. Wilgus, L. Better,
Mrs. E. E. Hewitt, Mr.. Harvey, s. o.
Houghton, G. E. French, L. B. Bench.
ley, Mrs. Bryne, Mrs. McFadden, Mr..
Harrington, Ed. Taggart, Mr.. Francis.
BY the 1890 P. M. train-Mr. Bean
Mr.. Harriston, R. T. Palk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
Rents.

hehBBs
A good deal has been said both here and In
the East about high rents in Los Angeles, but q
gentleman for many years a resident of St.
Louis states that rents are not as high here al
in that and other large cities in the East, and
that except in the items of house servants and
cooks he does not believe 1t costs more to keer
house here than there. Last winter 1t was al
most impossible to get good house at a reason.
able rent, but now 1t is otherwise, and the ser.
vices of an agent are necessary to secure ten.
ant promptly. If you have vacant house the
Los Angeles Rental Agency, at No. 1 North
Fort street northwest corner of First and
Fort), will find q tenant for 1t. They have had
remarkable success in renting houses; do not
require the exclusive agency, and do not charge
commission unless they find a tenent or the
owner fails to notify them promptly should he
or some other agent fiud a tenant before they
do. See their advertisement elsewhere.
Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica.
This popular seaside resort will be opened
January 3rd. ]. W. scoTr, Lessee.
Latest designs in white, gold and silver
mouldings for picture framing. Chas. F.
sloane & Co $40 s. Spring street.
The Best and Ligh ghtest Bread
Is made from Crown Flour.
Just What You Want.
Gas stoves for heating and cooking, at s. M
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Go to .. M. Perry,s
For anything you want in the way OF gas fix.
lures. plumbing goods, etc. No. 80 South Main
st. Bath tubs made to order.
Drifted snow
California roller flour is the best At Seymour
Johnson Cos, corner First and Fort sire cts
Good Health and Appetite
Always follow. the continued use of Crown
Flour.
Deafness, Noises I'm the Ears.
DR.. Slocum, No. 800 South Main sire et
Diseases OF the eye, ear, throat and nose exclu
stvely. Free consultation from 8 A. NJ. to p. n
"Paint your buggy for ST." at Mathews
Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flonr.
Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Will open January 3rd. J. W. SCorT. Lessee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

We are informed that hams of an in
ferior quality are being offered for sale
by certain merchants in this city, who
represent them to be genuine Lilly
hams. Do not be deceived; see thai
every ham you buy is branded the
"Lilly."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

Deafness, Noises In the Ears.
DR.. Slocum, No. 800 South Main sire et
Diseases of the eye, ear, throat and nose exclu
sively. Free consultation from 9 A. NJ to p H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
to call upon him The Doctor has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he is com,
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects a cure. Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly conflden-
tial. ALI letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine.
Call or write. Address DIR. J. F. GIBBON, Box
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. dot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica.
This popular seaside resort will be opened
January 3rd. J. W. SCoTT, Lessee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

Latest designs in white, gold and silve
mouldings for picture framing. Chas.
Sloane & Co $40 s. Spring street.