davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
PLUMBER STORE.
10 North Main street.
Factory, FL and go walker Street
New York.
Special Bargains This Week!
Mems ard Boys OvercOats and
suits,

Boys fancy wool overcoats, $3.50; regula,
price 81 SO.
Boys fine cape oyercoats, So So regular
price $500.
Mems reversible overcoats, So so; regular
price $3.50.
Mems Melton oyercoats, 81 so; regular price
SO 90.
Mems fine serge overcosss, 81. so; regular
price $12 SO.
Mems California flannel shirts and drawers
rs cents; regular price 81 so.
Mems sanitary wool underwear. so cents
regular price IS cents.
Mems fue natural W oil underwear, 81. IS
regular price $500.
Mems fancy flannel shirts, SO cents; regula,
price IS cents.
Mems working shirts, 25 cents; regular price
so cents.
Meu's cashmere pants, $3.50; regular price
$3.50.
Buy direct from the factory and save money
PLUMBER STORE,
10 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26

no you want to sell your business? Of
~ buy one? If 80, advertise in the
HERALD classified columns. You will
get what YOU want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26

For the Opera Fidelto, given By Prof Borne
man. at Turner Hall next Wednesday witt
every 81 90 purchase at the Mechanics Shoe
Store, LA Soath Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
Cndeliyered relegrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streetb
October 25, 1889: Mrs. J. L. Williams
Alice CLARK, Charles Sheppard, VIM.
Bordwsll.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
THE SURPRISE,


MILLIN ERY STORE,
IA SOUTH sPBING STREET,
Is t. e Cheapest, Pest and Most Reliable Millin-
cry Store in the City. Wholesale and Retail,
Ladies' are invited to give us call and be
convinced before visiting other places which
nisrepfesent and ask exor bitaut prices
We carry 500 900 worth of goods. We can
undersell every cody and defy al competitors
We manufacture large quantity of our goods
Factory in connection with our store. Ostrich
Plumes and Fancy Feathers made from the
Santa Monica Ostrich Farm, for sale by us at
half the usual prices.
Want of space ard time coz pels us to men
ton but lew o! our great bargains:
100 dozen Bnckram Hat and Bonnet Frames,
new styles DC each. -
100 pieces of Silk Velvet, all colors-only 49c
per yard.
Fine Felt Hats, extrs quality-only Zoe.
est French Felt Hats-$1 %.
100 dozen Ladies' and Ohildren's Straw Hats,
assorted styles-25c.
| 100 dozen punches Tips, all co ors, three good
| feathers on ACC.
/ 100 dozen beautiful fancy feathers, our own
make, only 25c each.
HAIR GOODS AT HALF PRICE.
| Hats pressed and dyed like new, SOC. Work
guaranteed.
Practical Ostrich Feather Dyer and Curler.
| A. j. IsETTHNULLER,
oc3 I'm Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
so mething 20

y FAD the classified "ads" in the
Az HERALD every day, you may sec
80 netting you want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26

Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. P. o. box 1917.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
Grand opening

Grand opening
OF the Home Saloon, formerly the Faust,
10 North Main street, Saturday, October
26th. Come and get big schooner, the
biggest in town, for five cents. Grand
free lunch and band of music will be in
attendance. Best imported and domestic
zines, liquors and cigars on hand, by
Peter Muller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
CRIMINAL NOTES.

R. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 1S 8. Spring. Dispositions taken
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26

Unexceiied-Elgin brand condensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26

Dr.. c. H. Parker Dentist. 2o5]a s. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26

TENTS at Foy's harness -rap. 2l7LosAnse
stropt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
CONSULTATION FREE.
MRS. DIR. WELLS.

First lady licentiate of Kentucky Edu-
Gated abroad. Thirty years in and oil izen of
the United States. Macy years of
successful practice in this city. Utter
inc and Rectal Dieesses treated with kill
by new methods without knife or caustic.
alton Medicines sent by mail. Also for
liberation. leucorrhrea, proapsus. My waters
are a positive cure. One trialwill convince. To
Child, SIS wives the blessings of offspring
Send stamp. or call at office and see testimon-
ials of hopeless cases cured.
No. 400 g. FORT ST.. CORNER FIFTH.
oc12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
CITY. STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS
JOHN BLDESER, Proprietor,
Ao8 south Pearl Street. Telephone No. 427.

The Improved Machine.
We do the best carpet work
in the city.
Laying, bordering and re.
hitting carpet S a specially.
Carpets taken up, cleaned
and relaid the same day if
necessary.
Ring up Telephone 427,
or address.
f0s South Pearl IT.
Our Upholstering Depart.
ment Is equally well fitted
up. and If you have any par
Tor work, mattresses or
lounges you wish made over.
we can accommodate Won on
short notice.
oclO eod-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-26
To THE LADIES.

Latest Novelties in Trimmed Bonncts and
Hats fol Fall and Winter, go to M HUeER'S,
ITO N. Spring st. All are invited SEA- I'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
DETERMINED TO DIE.
A Prisoner in Rochester Jail At
tempts Self-Murder.

A Prisoner in Rochester Jail At
tempts Self.Murder.
Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Minn.. June 17.-Robert
Robertson, a professional thief. who
was arrested by Sheriff Richardson last
Thursday night, and is being held in
custody here awaiting the arrival of the
authorities from DE KALI county, Illi-
nois, at which place the property was
stolen, attempted to commit suicide last
night by hanging himself with rope
The moose slipped over his head as he
standing, and in the fall so injured his
leg that he could not stand. He then
attempted to open the artery of the
wrist with some instrument and sue
ceeded in frightfully mangling his arm.
When discovered he was lying on the
floor in a semi-unconscious condition.
He was Immediately handcuffed, but he
threw his hands up over his head ana
bringing them down in front, COM
menced jabbing his wrist again. He
says that he is determined to die before
he will go back to the penitentiary
again, and guard has been placed in
the corridor to watch him. Robertson
has bad reputation in this vicinity, he
having been implicated in several Of
fenses in this county. He was released
from the Saltwater penitentiary last
March, after serving an eighteen
months sentence for burglary COM
mitted about four miles north of this
city. He has also served two years.
sentence in Joliet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Ballast,

The following interesting statistics are
drawn from the official tables of the Trans.
continental association: During the three
months ending April 80 the Northern Pacific
carried 55. 10 per cent of all the transconti-
mental business to Oregon, Washington Ter.
ritory and British Columbia. of the east.
bound business during the same period. and
from the same districts, il carried 59.39 per
cent. Such large percentage of the trans
continental business going to one road is un-
precedented.
The following changes are announced in
the management of the Wisconsin Central:
H. G. Barlow, formerly general freight agent,
becomes general freight agent and~ Louis
Eskstein general passenger agent.
j. D. Mendenhall. who will assume the
duties of general freight agent Of the North
ern Pacific on July l, has been for some time
general agent of the Wisconsin Central at
Duluth, and is one of the best-known rail.
road men in the country.
The Eastern Minnesota put ON its first reg
ular passenger trains yesterday, and the ele.
gance of the buffet parlor ears, combined
with the fast time, drew large crowd both
ways.
A meeting of the Western classification
committee will be held in Chicago to-day to
consider various propositions and modifca-
tions.
F. B. Ross, general Northwestern passen.
ger agent of the Kansas City, left yesterday
for Montreal and Vermont, with party from
Fergus Falls.
General Freight Agent N. p, Barry and
wife, Of the Wisconsin Central. returned
from Duluth yesterday.
T. W. Teasdale and j. T. Clarke, of the
Omaha, have returned home.
W. j. c. Kenyon, of the Burlington, is in
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
BRIDGE TOLLS ABOLISHED.
The Milwaukee Makes a Ten Cent
Cut to Iowa Points.

CHICAGO. June II. - The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road to-day gave
notice that, taking effect June 26, the
rates from Davenport to interior Iowa
points would be so arranged as to vir.
tually abolish the bridge tolls. This
amounts to reduction of II
per cent in the rates from llli.
nOis points located on the river. The
action of the Chicago & Alton railroad.
in giving notice of their withdrawal
from the Interstate Commerce Railway
association, is generally regarded as the
beginning of the end of the presidents
agreement. Chairman Walker, i'm
letter to-day to Vice President McMul.
len, of the Alton, acknowledging the
receipt of his communication, saws:
IL cannot refrain from expressing my
regret that before making your action
formal yon did not inquire of me in re.
spect to the course taken by the Chi.
cagO, Milwaukee q st. Paul under the
recent recommendations of the execu.
tive board. Had you done so, believe
that your inference would to some ex.
tent, at least, have been modified,n
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
SLEPT ON HOUSE TOPS
Kansas Rivers Take a Squirt
and Overflow Their
Banks.
Thousands Of Acres Of Ripen-
ing Grain Totally De-
stroyed.
Bridges Carried Away and
Railway Tracks Washed 2
Out.
People Found on the House
Tops and Rescued by
BOatmen.

lola, Kan, June 1.-THE streams in
Allen county have been unusually high
all the spring, and the heavy rains of
Saturday night caused the Neosho river
and its principal tributaries to over
flow. flooding the bottoms for mile or
more on either side. There has been no
loss of life or of live stock, but it is
feared that hundreds of acres of
wheat, which was just ripeDing, will be
almost total loss, while the submerged
corn and other crops will be greatly
damaged. The St. Louis, Wichita &
Western railroad bridge across Rock
creek east of this place, has been under
mined, and is only prevented from go
ing down stream by the iron track.
On this side of the bridge nearly
a quarter of mile of track
has been washed away. West of the
city large number of small bridges and
culverts along the wagon roads have
been greatly damaged, and it is feared
the river bridge has been seriously un-
dermined. The water reached its high
est point at o'clock Sunday morning,
since which time it has been slowly re-
ceding. 1t is now hoped the worst is
over. The Neosho river at Hum
boldt is five miles wide, but is
falling. Ten thousand acres of
wheat have been ruined. The people
and stock had ample warning to reach
the highlands, and the damage is con-
fined to crops. At Augusta the river is
receding. Several persons were washed
down stream last night and many re-
manned on house tops and in trees until
to-day, when all were rescued. 1t is re-
ported that two persons were drowned
north of EldoradO, making four in all.
The damage in this town is placed at
$4,000 Both the Frisco" and the
Santa Fe roads have suffered damage
and delay, but are now in running order
again,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
BENEFITED BY THE TRIP.
The President and Members of
His Cabinet Take q Trip Down
the Potomac.

His Cabinet Take q Trip Down
the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE presi-
dent and Secretaries Blaine and Win
dom returned to Washington this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock from their trip down
the Potomac in. Postmaster General
Wanamaker's yacht Restless. The
vessel anchored off st. Mary's. Nd, all
day Sunday and the president and
party went ashore in the morning and
attended divine service at st. Mary's P.
E. church, where a large class of COM
municants was confirmed by DR.. Parat,
bishop of the diocese. The presidents
visit was entirely unexpected. but
was all the more gratifying to the
church people on that account. After
the services the president accepted an
invitation to visit the st. Mays Female
seminary, and was warmly welcomed by
the young ladies. During the day the
president received visit from num-
ber of residents of LeOnardtOwn, who
wanted to make amends for their SEEM
ing lack of courtesy to the president on
the occasion OF his visit to that town on
a previous Sunday. The presidents
yacht weighed anchor last night and
came direct to Washington. The presi-
dent said to-day that he had had an ex-
ceedingly pleasant trip and felt much
better for it. The president expects to
spend next Sunday with Mrs. Harrison
at Cape May, and will probably make
the trip in the Restless, leaving here
Thursday or Friday and returning Mon
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
A DEAD SURE THING.

Arrest of q Man Suspected of
Being Implicated in the Cronin
Murder.
CHICAGO. June 17.-It is stated by
the police that the man arrested at
Winnipeg yesterday is Williams, the
man who rented the Carlson cottage,
and who hired the furniture moved
from III Clark street to the cottage.
Detectives had him under surveillance,
but he gave them the slip, and they had
lost track of him for some time. Burke's
connection with the case, 1t was found
out later, is just this: He is the man
who hired Martinsen, the expressman
to carry the furniture from III
Clark street to the Carlson cot
tage. The police were on his track
several days after the finding of the
body of DR.. Cronin. They had little
against him, except that his movements
were suspicious. He began to jump
around from one boarding place to an
other with remarkable frequency. De-
tective Palmer secured photograph of
preSsman, turned up he was shown the
picture of Burke. THAT is the very
man who hired me to take tile furniture
to the Carlson cottage. You need not
look any further. l am posive he is
the man." For prudential reasons the
police did not arrest Burke imme-
diately, but shadowed him. He
went to certain parties, the names
of whom the police refuse to divulge,
and obtained money. After Burke OBJ
tanned the money he bought ticket for
Liverpool via the Allan line. He then
boarded train for Winnipeg. intending
to 60 thence to Montreal. It was soon
found that he had taken the train north,
and the telegraph wires were set at
work. The result was that Chief Nc
Kay took Burke in as soon as he stepped
from the train. Burke is Clan-na-
Gael man. He came here several weeks
before the murder. He is hot-headed
Irishman, and about twenty-slx years
of age. That he knew Melville, and
was friend of P. O'Sullivan, has been
established almost beyond a doubt.
Burke is from Hancock, Mich, the
home Of ex-DetectiYe Dan Coughlin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Railway Officials Paralyzed
by the Duluth's New
Rates.
Willard Scores a Victory Over
His Old-Time Enemy,
Elijah Smith.
The Baltimore & Ohio Ignores
q Decision Of the Railway
Commissioners.
Missouri River Lines Follow
the Alton in Reducing
Lumber Rates.

The rates announced in Sundays
GLOBE as being likely to take effect on
the st. Paul & Duluth tomorrow are
definitely announced and quoted to take
effect on the 21st inst. as follows:
First class, 81 cents; second class. AZ
cents; third class, 81 cents; fourth class,
~ cents: fifth class. % cents; sixth
class 20 cents by lake and rail from
New York to St. Paul and
Minneapolis via the Lake Superior
Transit cOmpauy'S steamers and the
Duluth road. The Omaha will
meet the rate at once, and the indica-
tions point to the Eastern Minnesota
following suit at once. The freight rate
situation presents many Interesting
complications. The Omaha announced
yesterday its intention of meeting that
or any other rate that could be made;
The announcement of such a bold
cut as that prOphesied in Sundays
paper seems to have rather faxed the
Eastern Minnesota. Its officials said
that undoubtedly it would meet the rate
if such rate were made. as it could not
afford to be out of the race. and felt the
necessity of meeting any rate made.
Conversation with the representatives
of the Chicago lines revealed the i'm
probability of any Of them meeting the
cut. AS they say, it is not incumbent
upon them to meet any Duluth rate.
But the Inevitable effect will be to drive
them all out of the lake and rail business.
If such rate is maintained the only
thing left for them is to rely on local
business and what little through traffic
they can get during the season when
navigation is closed. At such rates
there is nothing left for them to do but
leave the lake and rail field open to the
Superior lines. These latter have
taken up a most uncompro-
missing position, which apparently
they will maintain at all hazards. There
is now good opportunity for the Chi
cago lines to combine and restore rates.
By so doing they will not be under the
necessity Of reducing local rates and
may be able to make some money. II
they cannot agree to raise through
rates, then they must materially reduce
local rates SO as to maintain just
proportion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Fisher, Rhawn ct al. Defeated.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the st. Paul & Duluth was held
yesterday and resulted in an utter rout
for the Fisher-Rhawn faction. The
president and general manager. E. l..
Dudley, succeeds w. 81. Fisher on the
board of directors. When the meeting
was called to order at 10 a. nj. proxies
were counted and compared. This occu-
pied the meeting until late in the after
noon and revealed the fact that the pres
ent management had over 81, 900 shares
represented on the proxies they held,
while Messrs. Fisher, Rhawn ct al. had
only about 22,700. When this fact be-
came evident, Messrs. Fisher and
Rhawn decided to put no ticket in the
field, and to refrain from voting. In
consequence Messrs. Peet and Smith
were reelected, and E. L. Dudley was
elected in Mr.. Fishers place. This is
complete and triumphant Endorsement
of the present management, setting en-
tirely at rest the claim of some that the
management of the road under Presi-
dent Hayes has been defective. At q
subsequent meeting of the directors the
same officers were reelected who have
performed the duties during the last
wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
DEPENDENT ON CHARITY.
Officials Deny That
the Vandalia's Men Were Dis
charged Without Pay.

charged Without Pay.
WASHINGTON; June 17.-Relative to
the published statement that the Wanda
LAS seamen have been discharged in
San Francisco without pay and are de-
pendent upon charity it is said at the
navy department that no such men
have been discharged except in case of
a few special service stewards. cooks,
servants, etc., living on the Pacific
coast. The seamen we're transferred to
a receiving ship upon their arrival at
San Francisco. The accounts of
the Trenton and Nipsic were
saved, so that there has been
no difficulty in issuing money
to the crews of those ships. The Van
dallas accounts were lost; new rolls
were therefore opened, dating from the
disaster, and there have been issues
of money accrued to the credit Of
the men since that date. Amounts
due prior to the wreck must undergo
adjustment by the accounting officers
of the treasury. 1t is said at
the department that if any of
the Vandalia's men are knocking
about San Francisco" as described
they must be stragglers without leave,
or men ION liberty" amusing them
selves according to their wont. The
law authorizes a settlement with en-
listed men, in case of a casualtyiwhere-
by a ship may have been sunk to-
gether with rolls and papers, based
upon the last quarterly accounts re-
ceived at the treasury. and provides
for paying to petty officers, seamen,
and others not officers, whose personal
effects have been lost, sum not eX-
ceeding $50 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
WENT TO THE BOTTOM.

A Northern Steamship Line Barge
: Sunk in Lake Superlor..s-<
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 17.-Word has
been received here from Port Arthur
that collision occurred on Lake Supe-
rior Saturday night between the steam
barge North Star, of the Northern
Steamship line, and the steambarge
C. j. Sheffield about sixty miles
west of Whitefsh Point. The Shef-
field was on her up trip,
light, and went to the bottom
in six minutes in 300 feet of water.
total loss. The North Star took the
crew of the Sheffield to the 500. The
lost vessel was worth s150,0O0. The
North Star was also considerably dam
aged. No lives we're lost, but the crew
of the Sheffield had not time to save
any of their personal effects. A dense
fog prevailed at the time OF the collision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
BOLD SOLDIER BOYS.
The Third Regiment Breaks Camp
at Lake City.

The Third Regiment Breaks Camp
at Lake City.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, June 17.AThe Third
regiment broke camp early this morn
ing, and left on a special train at 1890
a. m, which conveyed them to st. Paul,
where they will separate to go to their
homes. The weather during the en-
campment has been good. and their
time has not been wasted. A marked
improvement in the drills and parades
has been shown each day. The dress
parades drew large crowds day after
day. The citizens appreciated the
fine exhibitions given and many have
stayed and enjoyed the concert by the
band. The shooting at the range has
been good. A large number did not
shoot, owing to the little time afforded,
but still many will receive badges as
sharpshooters.
Preparations for the second encamp-
ment are being made. Many of the
companies are now OH their way to
camp. Tomorrow will be spent in as
signing the companies quarters, and
Wednesday morning the daily routine
will be commenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
CLUB RATES.

The Baltimore & Ohio Will Mako
Reduced Rates for Parties of
Ten.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1.-THE Bal.
timore & Ohio Railroad company has
taken decided stand on their reduction
OF passenger rates to cents a mile for
parties Of ten or more persons. This
club rate was in general use on
all railroads prior to the de.
cisiOn of Judge Cooley, OF
the interstate commerce commission de.
claring it to be inconsistent with and
viOlatlve of the interstate commerce
act. Last week the legal department of
the B. Il O., at the request of General
Passenger Agent Scull. handed in an
opinion upon the legality of the two
cent rate as applicable to parties of ten
or more. The company's counsel held
that the rate could not be construed
into violation of the Interstate COM
merce law, inasmuch as it did not con-
stitute discrimination against the
public or any part of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Wanted in Montana.

TORONTO, Ont, June IA young
Hebrew who has been living quietly
here under the name of Samuel Gordon,
was arrested last night, it being alleged
principal in the recent clothing swindle
in Springfield, Mont. Proceedings were
instituted by his Chicago creditors, and
Toronto detectives have been on the
lookout for him for a week. Extradi-
ton proceedings under the recently
passed Weldon act will be taken. In
the police court to-day Jakorson was
remanded until tomorrow, for the pur-
pose of giving the prosecution a chance
to complete it's case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
THEIR THROATS CUT.
Mysterious Murder of Two Young
Girls in Nebraska.

Mysterious Murder of Two Young
Girls in Nebraska.
Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., June ia special to
the Bee from Gresham says; Two
daughters of John Leavitt, farmer
living in Seward county, three and a
hall miles from there, were murdered
last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt had
been visiting in Gresham during the
day. They returned home about 9
o'clock. Upon entering the house the
Oldest girl, aged eighteen. was found
lying dead in the middle of the floor in
a pool of blood. Her throat was horri-
bly, cut and gashed. The parents at
once returned to Gresham and gave the
alarm. People who accompanied them
back to the house found the body of
another daughter, aged eight, lying in
the front yard with her throat cut from
ear to ear. So far no clue whatever has
been discovered as to the indentity of
the murderer or the purpose OF the
crime.