davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
Committeeman waller Wined.

LONDON, May 2-Ex- Governor Thomas
M. Waller, retiring Consul. General of
the United States, was rendered testi-
mortal banquet at the Hotel Metropole
this evening. There were two hundred
prominent persons present. Sir John
Puleston, M. P, who presided, pre-
scented Mr.. Waller with colossal silver
cup from which all present drank.
Mr.. Waller, who was received
with the greatest enthusiasm, declared
that the honor was intended, not for
himself, but for the country OF which he
was the representative. He dwelt upon
the integrity of English merchants, and
upon the growing connections between
England and the United States. 1t was
impossible, he said, to conceive of other
than the warmest feelings existing. He
lauded Robert I. Lincoln, the newly-ap
ointed American Minister.
Sir Lyon Playfair and Justin Nc
Caithy paid tributes to Mr.. Waller. Sir
Robert Fowler said nobody had done
more than Minister Phelps and Mr..
Waller to strengthen the bonds of friend
ship uniting the Anglo-Saxon race. A
toast of the Health of President Harrison
was received with enthusiasm and was
responded TO by Mr.. Henry White, Charge
d'Affaires. Col. Grant, the new American
Minister to Austria, was enthusiasts tically
welcomed. He bowed his acknowledge
ments, but did not make any remarks.
Among the stewards Of the banquet were
William Black, Charles Dickens, Hon.
Oakley Hall, Chevalier F. Knapp, Won
Liverhoff, Sir Arthur Sullivan. Hon.
John Russell Young and many other
gentlemen of prominence aud distinc'
tiOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
Jealousy Cruel as the Grave.

DARLINGTON, KY, May 2,-Last night
Louis Morton and Miss Lizzie Hays, both
OF this place, attended ball. Morton
objected to Miss Hays dancing with his
rival, but she ignored his protest. As
they were going home Morton upbraided
her for her conduct at the ball
1t seems that she was not ir
very repentant mood and Morton,
mad with jealousy, drew pistol and
fred three shots at her, one ball striking
her in the breast and infictipg proba
bly, fatal wound. The would-be muir
deTtr then, as one shot, tamina ed his
own life. About year ago Morton made
an unsuco essful attempt to assassinat:
BEDFORD Crabtree, because Crabtree was
trying to win the affections of Miss Hays
from him
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

| Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The home
team scored their runs in the first inning
after which they could do nothing with
Clarkson. Errors permitted Boston tC
score five runs and win the game. Score
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 5. Batteries
Philadelphia, Casey and Clements; Bos
ton, Clarkson and Bennett.
New YORK, May 2.-The New Yorks
heavy batting won them the game to-day
while Washington could do nothing with
WEIGH. Score New York 16, Washing.
ton 3. Batteries New York, Welch and
Ewing; Washington, O'Day, Clark and
Mack.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-The game
to-day between the Chicagos and In.
dianapolis was characterized by heavy
hitting on both sides. The home team
knocked Gumbert out OF the box in the
second inning, but he was reinstated in
the fourth after four runs had been made
off Tener who had taken Gumbert's
place. Score: Indiana I6, Chicago 10.
Batteries: indiana, Burdick and Daley
Chicago, Gumbert, Tener and Farrell.
PIrTsBURG, May 2.-The Clevelands
won their second game from Pittsburg
to-day, through the home teams inabil-
ity to hit O'Brien at the right time.
Score; Pittsburg 2, Cleveland 4. Batter
les Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller /;
Cleveland, O'Brien and thinner.
SAN Francisco, May 2.-One of the
poorest games of ball witnessed this
season was played by the Oakland and
Sacramento teams at the Haight-street
grounds to-day, the Oaklands winning by
a score Of 10 to 10. In the second inning
Krehmeyer, sacramento's catcher, was
injured aud his place taken by Roxbury
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
COLUMBUS, May 2.-Columbus l, Bal
timore 2.
KANSAS CITY, May kansas City 8,
Cincinnati 2.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-St. Louis 5, Louis
vile l.
BROOKLYN, May 2.-Athletics 2, Brook
Ign 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
New Southern Home.

New York, May 2.-The formal OPEN
ing of the new and sumrtuoualy APP.
pointed Home of the Southern Society Of
this city took place tonight. There was
grand banquet and reception. All
Southern people OF prominence, called
here by the Centennial Celebration,
we're present in addition to a number OF
New York officials and prominent men.
President John G. Calhoun presided
Many speeches we're made, notably by
Chauncey NJ. Depew, and the Governors
of all the Southern States represented al
the celebration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
Refused To hide In Black Maria.

DUBLIN, May DIR. Tanner and
Messrs. O'Connor and Condor, who
were sentenced today, confirmed by the
Tipperary court, were conveyed from
Tipperary to Clonmel. At the railway
station at Clonmel they were ehthusias-
tically received by the people. The
prison van was waiting for them at the
station to take them to jail. They re-
fused to enter the vehicle and a desper-
ate struggle ensued. The crowd became
frantic and the police, in order to prevent
riot, finally allowed the prisoners, with
the exception of DR.. Tanner, to walk to
the jail DR.. Tanner was severely in
jurad during ths struggle aud was I'M
able to walk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
THE HAMILTON HORROR.
The Grand Trunk Company Charge
able with Grave Neglect.

CHICAGO, May 2.-George Mckenzie,
a railroad man of long experience, made
a statement here today that the neglect
of the company augmented the horrors
of the recent wreck on the Grand Trunk
Railway. He also believed that more
people we're killed than reported. Nc
Kenzie went to the scene OF the wreck
to look after the body of relative. He
says the accident occurred almost
directly above the edge of the canal.
A line OF men with buckets could have
brought plenty of water to put out the
fire in the wrecked cars. The company Is
shops are only few hundred feet away,
ana plenty of men might have been had
to aid in pulling the wrecked cars apart
and distinguishing the flames, but no
such action was taken, and the company
did not even call out the Hamilton fire
department. Mckenzie says the Grand
Trunk heated the cars in the wrecked
train with old-fashioned iron coal stove:
which had no protection, and this, ht
thinks, accounts for the speedy burning
Of the train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
The Murderous Apaches.

Tucson, Ariz., May 2.-One troop Of
cavalry was sent from F ort Apache yes,
terday in pursuit of the Indians supposed
to have been committing outrages last
week. A small band of Apaches was
seen this morning by the railroad men
crossing the track about seven miles west
of Lordsburg, N. M, going south. 1t is
reported here that two men were muir.
dered and mutilated by the Indians IL
miles from Silver City, N. NJ, yesterday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May I'm the
Federal Court to-day, the attorney for
Charles Reid and James Lucas, who We're
convicted ON Saturday for interfering
with the election supervisor at Plummer-
vile, filed motion in arrest of judg.
ment. claiming that the indictment was
insufficient to sustain the verdicts. Ar
eument on the motion was deferred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

MED by young woman, who
gave her name as Miss Donaldson.
The woman states that they had gone 20
their room late last night, and about
midnight he left the room and said he
was going down stairs. Tomos was very
we'll dressed and had on his person about
100000 worth Of diamonds. The eu-
thorities are very reticent about the
matter, and seem to be about equally
divided in opinion as to whether it is
case OF accident or foul play.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

BosToN, May "A special dispatch to
the Traveller, from Sandwich, Mass,
says: "The community is considerably
stirred up over the mysterious disap-
peayauce of Samuel Fessenden, Treas
urer OF the Cape Cod Canal Company,
who left town two weeks ago, since
which nothing is known concerning his
whereabouts. He was also Treasurer OF
the Unitarian Church and, at the time
he went away, had in bis possession
funds belonging to the Episcopal Church.
The money OF the Cape Cod Canal
Company is all gone and Fessenden left
behind him large number of unpaid
bills and notes, which are not provided
for. His family has al disappeared
mysteriously, and no one here knows
where they are.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
Implicated In Smuggling.

SAN Francisco, May 2.-John GaVan,
indicted on charge of aiding IN the
smuggling of 556 boxes of opium from
the steamship Empire, wal afraigned IN
the United States District Court to-day
and pleaded not guilty. Judge Hoffman
set his case for hearing next month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
Knitted TO Death.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-During a fight
in cheap lodglng-house in this city,
this evening, Hugh Savage, aged 50
years, was fatally stabbed by man
named Riley, who afterwards escaped.
The fight was desperate one, ag the
wounded man has six cuts in the breast,
and is almost disemboweled by slash
across the abdomen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
Gubernatortai Appointments.

SACRAMENTO, May 2.-The Governor
to-day made the following appointments
Eugene German, of Los Angeles, Com,
missioner to the Paris Exposition. Board
of Directors for Agricultural District No
IS, w. r. Tolles, L. M. Holt, and Il. f.
Cunningham, San Bernardino; j. M;
Hoag, Redlands; Joseph Jarvis and
Emil Roeenthal, Riverside; George L.
Joy, South Riverside; and w. E. Col
Inns, Ontario.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

PTTsBURG, May 2.-The National In.
stitute OF the United States Presbyterian
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor is in session here. The reports
of work done in Nebraska, Illinois, Ohio
and Pennsylvania were Of fiatterine
nature. The rest of the session was de
voted 10 the discussion Of plan Of wcrk,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The new fast
train of the Central and Union Pacific
roads will run its first trip on the 18th
inst, and it has been definitely decided
to abandon the Golden Gate Special Oh
+ba nth inst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, May &c. P. Hunt
ington left for New York this afternoon
with party consisting of Mrs. Hunting
ton, A. M. Huntington, Miss Hunting
ton, Miss @. NJ. Campbell, and hi
private secretary, G. f. Miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
Accident or Foui PImvp

GLOUCESTER, N. j., May "A man,
identified as George L. Tombe, promi-
nent citizen of jersey Shore, was found
this morning lying at the foot of the
stairs leading to a clearinghouse kept
by Melvin Jack. The man had a cash in
the back of his neck and died shortly
after being found. Investigation re-
vealed The fact that he went to
the house on Tuesday accompa,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

SAN Francisco, May 2.-The prelim-
mary examination of G. T. Lewis for the
murder of John Harrington, on April
22d, was commenced before Judge RiS
to-day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

SAN DIEGO, May Edward Marriage
a contractor OF this county, is missing
1t is said that he owes about 1000
....rAI.. do tc Ia Lnrnra M hia eAntrnnta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
The state Rivers and Harbors.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.--W. II. Hall
one of the Board of Engineers appointed
by the Governor to examine the rivers
aud harbors of the Sta'e for the purpose
of ascertaining what improvements are
necessary, and what steps must be taken
to secure aid from Congress, has sub
mitted his report. The object of the
commission, it is understood, is to
promote, on the part of the national
Congress an active policy in improving
the rivers of the State, and especially the
San Joaquin ard Sacramento rivera
The report urges that competent civil
engineer be employed to collect informa.
ton concerning the rivers and harbors of
the State, aud present to Congress an
authoritative professional representation
of the technical and equitable phases OF
our local river problems, and state their
claims to national action in solving them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
THE HEATHER CHNGHED.
The SIX Companies said TO Have
bought the sFake,, Mines.

bought the s'Fake'' Mines.
SAN Diego, May 2.-Theophile Masac,
the principal stakeholder in the Lower
California Mining Company, left to-day
for San Francisco with the necessary
papers to close deal with the repre-
sentatives of the Chinese six companies,
whereby all mining and property rights
granted to the company will become the
property of the Chinese. The concession
covers 200 square miles of territory in
Real del Castillo, about go miles south
east of Ensenada. The consideration is
said To he $500 600
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
supreme Court Commissioners.

SAN Francisco, May 2.-The Supreme
Court Justices have not, as yet, held a
meeting to select the five new Supreme
Court Commissioners, three of whom
are to fill the vacancies caused by the
expiration OF terms, and two under the
law, passed by the Legislature, creating
two additional Commissioners. 1t is
thought that the present Commissioners,
Messrs. Belcher, Foote and Hayne will
be re- appointed, and the justices will
have the following gentlemen from whom
to appoint the other two: Ex-District
Judge Van Week of Placer County, at
torney A. G. Freeman, Superior Judge
Garoutte of Yolo county, Judge GibBon
of San Bernardino county, Judge Gresne
of Alameda, and John burst OF this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

Sunday, May 9th, picnic at the Arroyo
Seco Park. Buses will leave the plaza
before IL NJ. After IL will leave corner
First and Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

Strangers, Call at E. Laventhal & Sons,
JOG North Main street, for your wines, liquors
and cigars. Goods delivered free any parG OF
the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
The II Ollen beck .

Summer rates will now be made by the
Hollenbeck for rooms by the month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

Only think how cheap you can live O
spence's Restaurant! AZ 8. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
NIIsCELLANEOUS.

Have your watches and jewelry repaired at
s. Conrad. No 81 North Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

Dealers and consumers of Beer
Will find 1t to their advantage to call on Phtls-
delphi0 Brewery, Also street, for the beet lager
or steam beer. good on drsught for weeks Of
bottles returned. Delivered to any part CT the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

The Most Effective Baths
In the world are mud baths as given at Arrow
head Springs. Price for the coming summer
reduced to 81 each. See ADVERT, ement in an
other column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

SERVER a. Quinn,
SO South Main street, sole agents for Heath g.
Milligen's best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

Secretary Proctor has returned to this
city from New York and was at the War
Department today. Saturday morning
he will start on trip TO the West, ac
companied by General Drum and Colonel
Barr. The military school at Leaven
worth, Kas., will be inspected and the
party Will proceed to Denver, Cheyenne,
Omaha, st. Paul and Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Beaneaters Carry the
Phillies Into Camp.
GIANTS WHIP THE SENATOR'S.
Heavy Hitting Game Between the
HOLSTERS and the Suckers.
Association Games.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-10-25
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Winchester.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
+" Thrashing ls all done on South Prairie.
ana the wheat is being marketed at
Eureka, Mcssrs. Mahaney, Cantwell and
Dclane have jnst returned from Eureka
They say wheat Is 65 cents there. Mrs.
c. II. Bumstead and children left recently
for New York state. Miss Mary Farrell
is teaching the South Prairie school. 90.
l think we will soon be able to "sero-
made settler who lives not many miles
away. We will welcome the bride. -.
Mrs. Lincoln Cell says she likes her new
home in Dakota very much. A brother
of VIM. Pagel came out recently from
Michigan on visit of 4 few weeks. II
see that Mr.. Mahaney has a new cowboy.
Mikes stock arc looking well. He will
ship three carloads of four-year olds
next spring.. Master Johnnie and Miss
Nellie Mahancy were visitors in the Will
iamsport neighborhood last week. John
mic, as usual, was casting "shcep' s-eyes'
at the girls. 4 Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cell
arc going to live In Winchester this win
ter MRS. Charles Fosters mother is
visiting Mr. and Mrs F..... Mrs r. Hons
ain is visiting at Capt. Honstain's resi-
dencc, and will remain for q few weeks,
when sue and Miss Jennie Logan will go
to Hjllsboro. Oak. Mr.. Morton and
Frank we're visitors to Bismarck the other
daY.itWallacc Petrie has been hauling
wood from the river. PRAIRIE FLOWER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-10-25

Both Dakotas went dry" at the late
election, says the Chicago News. This
will give peculiar pathos to any remarks
on irrigation that tho governor of North
Dakota may happen to let fall in the
presence Of the governor of South Da.
kota.
The two Dakotas, says the Omaha Bee,
offer extraordinary inducements to drug.
gusts. Next to Iowa and Kansas there is
no richer field en- the American continent
for the viglant manipulation of juleps
and cOrdials with Latin brand pasted on
the bottle.
Wichita, Kansas, says the Steele Re-
publican, is called prohibition city be.
cause there are no saloons there. There
are however, 236 "clubs" which doctor
the Wichita water and furnish it in
abundance. What's in name, any howf
Whisky under any other name will
"booze" as we'll
Prohibition in the Red River Valley
has caused jump ia Moorhead property.
Rents for stores and houses In that town
were considerably stiffened on receipt of
the news. The consequent depression is
noticed in Fargo. A portion of the town
site of East Grand Forks. hitherto neg
lected locality in Minnesota, was sold Sat
urday for $50, 900 to Moorhead capital
ist who knows the benefits Minnesota de.
sivea from experience with the Dakota
local-option law. That's the way it goes.
Property and personal interests in NORTH
Dakota are made to suffer for the benefit
of an adjoining state whose people are
quick to take advantage of the misfortune
of their neighbor--Alert.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-10-25
50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Williamsport within the same time 1t
will be a great improvement, as largo
part of the correspondence with the county
officers regarding taxes, mortgages and
final proofs comes and goes by that route.
Henry Shidc left Monday afternoon
for Kimbull Ncb. He goes across the
country with his horse and buggy. Who
says Dakota isn't a good country when
man who has been here over six years can
ride out of the territory in a buggy? How
ever, Henry hasn't gone for good"
1t has been definitely settled that the
A., E. & N. w. grade is to be lroncd next
spring. Thomas Lowry, recently elected
president of the 500" system, has props
crty interests in Bismarck, and favors the
early completion Of the line to that city
There seems to be no doubt about it this
time.
George jennings does not promise to
sell more sugar for dollar than can be
bought III St. Paul at wholesale, but he
will give all anybody can and live. He
will sell all kinds of groceries at cd-rock
prices for cash. Try him. When you
20 to Bismarck stop at the sign of the
Red, White and Blue" with the Lone
Star"
~ County Superintendent Andrus came up
from Winona Tuesday, took the oath of
office, and returned home Wednesday
w. b. should get wife now as tic new
constitution provides that bachelor can
serve but one term in an Office the duties
of which throw him into the society OF
! maiden schoolma' ans. w. B., do YOU
hear?
The Llvona mail did not 20 ou, at all
last Friday. The mall.carrier's horses
strayed, we understand. The RKcoRr
bundles for river towns laid in the Will.
iamsport Office until Saturday morning
and then, in order to have them reach Ii
vona in time for Saturdays down stage
Master Clarence took them over with tht
sulky. He also took the mail over anf
brought 1t back. He left here at 1880
reached L:vona an hour before the Bis
marck stage. waited until the Winon,
stage came along. and reached Williams
port little before p. m. And now hi
brecchcs are too small for him.
| BY the action OF the Methodist confer
ence recently held at Drayton the Rev
Charles 3. Lane was assigned to Ardoch
Walsh county. The Rev. A. ]. Carr,
continues with US yet for awhile. Th
RECORD isn't sorry. Brother Garry is al
right. He has done some hard work II
Emmons county. He has travelled til
county at the call of duty IN the blizzar
aud In the rain. But Le must learn L
| let people have their opinions on all pub
lie questions Seven withou
wanting to knock 'em out, especially
they happen to be running for office. Th
boycott is an evil weapon, even if use,
by minister. The people of this count
are we'll disposed toward the Methods
church; but the average sinner (even
he be an cdltor) will not, when kicked O
one cheek, turn the other. The REcoR
is informed that Mr.. G. will be assis,e
in hls work by young minister, VIII
will live in Williamspert. where thel
isn't much sin to combat while Mr.. Carr
will reside in Wlnona and tackle Satan ,
headquarters.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-10-25

The object sought to be attained by
the members Of the legislature which
provided that all school officers should he
elected in June Was to take such offices
"out of politics" But in seeking to avoid
one evil the legislature land the founda-
ton for an evil still greater. Experience
has shown that unless there IS an exciting
local issue or contest between factions
the voters, at least in sparsely settled
country, will not 60 to the polls in res
spectacle numbers to vote for school off
GERS alone. Scarcely 20 per cent of the full
vote Of Emmons county has been cast ut
her school elections. This careIessness
makes it possible for a small minority Of
the voters to combine at any school elec,
tion and put in such officers as they may
see fit, whether good, bad or indifferent.
Such things have not been done very
often, Of course. in Dakota but they
MAY be done at any election of school Off
GERS where there Is little interest and
hut'a small fraction Of the vote cast. This
IdCt vi IaCh VI III sCuOOl CICCLiOus
is remarkable, too, when it is considered
that large portion of the taxes is han
died by the local officers who administer
our school system. If school officers of
all kinds were chosen ut III. general cleo.
tlons every two years, there would be as
many voters present at the polls to pass
upon the fitness of candidates for such
positions as there would be to choose men
for the state and national Offices The
coming Legislature ought to give us q
good school law. Among other things
the members should modify the provision
of the present law which requires the es
tablishment Of school. on demand
where there are five children of schoo
age two miles or further distant from {
school; and this, too, regardless of the
tax valuation or financial condition of {
township. The question as to whether i
would not be cheaper for township tt
provide transportation for such children
to the nearest school might also with ad.