davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
New YORK, February Is. = Mining shareE
Grain Markets.
DOMESTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 15.-Wheat-Heayy-
Buyer season, $1.4434 per Genital; buyer 'S9,
$1.474.
Barfey-weaker. Buyer season, s5c. per cen
tai: buyer '89, 93Ac.
Corn-Large yellow, 81. 10 per GENITAL; small
yellow, 81. 1919 white, 81 .07H.
CHICAGO. February 15.-1:l5 ~: close :
Wheat-A shade easier. Cash. $1.04A per
bushel; May, 81 O75s July, 9434c.
Corn-Firmer. cash, 342c. per bushel;
March, 34Ac.; May, 36c.
Oats-Firmer Cash. 251sc. per bushel;
March, 26c; May, 27 5-16c.
Rye-Easy; Acc. per bushel
Barley-Nominal.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL February Is. Wheat Quiet;
holders offer freely. California No. l, U.s. 1Od.
per GENITAL.
CONFIRM; demand good. New mixed
Western, As. I'D. per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
FOREIGN.
Wool Market.

New YORK, February 15.-Wool quiet and
weak. Domestic feeces, 32G38c.
PHILADELPHIA, February 15.-Wool quiet.
Canada washed combing, 34@35Nc.; tub
washed, 35@42c medium unwashed com Ding
and delaine, 30@32c coarse do, 29@31c
Eastern Oregon. 15@23c.; Valley Oregon, 220
29c; New Mexican and Colorado, 10000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
THE COURTS.
FRIpAY. February Is, 1889.

Department. 1-Cheney- J.
People vs. Frank Cochran--Plea OF not
guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty en-
tered, and time for sentence waived.
February 10th fixed for sentence.
People vs. George Kirby-Defendant
withdraws his plea of not guilty and
pleads guilty. February 10th set for
sentence.
People vs. Smith-Murder on trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
J. d. GlLLELEN,
General Commission Merchant,
Storage and Forwarding.

GRAIN, HAY, HIDES, WOOL, FRUITS
AND PROVISIONS.
25 San Pedro st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Referencea-L. A. National Bank and First
National Bank.
Liberal Advancements Made on Consignments.
Write for Quotations.
f13-1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

JuQge Oh superior court.
news for Administrator. 1915
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
PROPOSALS FOR PIPING ZANJA.

Clerk of the Council o. the City of Los Angeles.
fp13-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Notice OF Hearing of Petition for
Probate Of Will.

Dated February 1, 1889. f2 sat At
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
FLORIDA.

The Leon hotel at Tallahassee is to be en-
larged.
The colored normal college will open at
Tallahassee Oct. z.
The pear crop is about exhausted in the
Tallahassee country.
One hundred and thirty children in Area
dia do not go to school.
s. II. Butler has bought an interest in
Miller's livery stable at Kissimmee.
Material is being delivered for the extern
sion OF the passenger depot at Kissimmee
About forty bales of cotton will represent
the cotton crop of Escambia county this
year.
All trains on the Clay Springs and Apopka
railroad have been discontinued until fur
Their notice.
Jefferson Davis has a stanch friend in
Milo Cooper of Orlando, who was once a
slave of "Old Jeff's"
DeSoto county's new court house received
great deal Of praise from the people at
tending court last week
ID. H. Slone of Lakeland is having com
modlous and comfortable dwelling erected
on his place at Lake Bony.
The Palatka public school has a daily at
tendance Of LOG, and it is supposed that the
number will daily increase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
CHISfNEYs.

There is a glass lamp
chimney SO tough that it
almost never breaks in use.
1t is of the finest glass f; lis
also perfect in form and
aeon.
The glass costs several
tiLcs as nu:h as common
glass. The Chimney costs
two or three tpres IS much
as GERS to make; the deal
CT: CT course, has to pay for
il; but ne can afford to sell
i rs usual. Some object to
It. "Can't afford to sell it."
they say; but they can. 1t
brings " good will" of more
value than all their brittle
chimney profits, good profit
besides.
" Pearl-top" 9 is the
chimney; made VI byMac.
beth & Co., Pittsburgh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

rtrainl
l Mnen
N ar lien SOP N-"NN 0O'"
at uon
Wghtle
CHA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect Nav 18th, 1873

SAlNS leave and arrive at Savannah by
~. n oCanuard Tlme which is SO minutes slower
NORTHWARD.
No &C., No. 14* No. Ys.* No 3st
AZ Az Sav; o:45 m 1889 p m $40 p m 3:45 p m
Ar An'dl'e10:25 a m
Ar Aug. 12:4O m
Ar Char. 1910 pm SEQ pm f:25 a m e.4o n m
=. SOUTHWARK.
NO. l5.* No. 35.* No. 27.* ....
Nv Cnar.. 1:2O m $40 p m 400 a m ........
~ Avg :. 12:45 pm ....... ......-
Lv HdTe+5:30 am 1855 pm ..... ....
Lv Beuft 7:22 a m 300 m ,.......
Ar Say; 1910 m 200 pm 6:i4 a m -.
only
Train No. II stops at all stations betwesn
Savannah and Yemassee.
Tram No. ~ stops only at Mcnteith, Hards-
vile, Rdgelano, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 80 and 66 stop at all stations
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply TO VIM. BREN, Tickea
Agent, y Bull street, and at depot.
E. P. MCSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
c. S. GADSDEN. Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

1 Ss ieave and arrive at Savannah by
"a. n standard Time, which is SO minutes slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

oSSPpO0 OfCA hOEO UO WOIK uD q
interest in the publication of an Osceola
county pamphlet. The property of this
county is taxed one-eiguth of mill to sup
port the immigration bureau, and if Osceola
publishes no pampalet our tax will be- used
to aid the more progressive counties in
making known their resources and inducing
immigration to them.
A statement just issued by the treasury
shows gratifying increase in the exporta-
tlon business at Pensacola and Fernandiua.
At the latter place the exports of the past
eight months were $500, 900 against $3.50. 900
i'll the same mon,hs of last year, while at
Pensacola the exports amounted to over
S., 900, against $1,000 900 in the pre-
ceding year. AT Key Yves the expor; s
have fallen from $2S9,O0 to SIS, 000 while
the imports have slightly increased.
Arcadia Arcddian: Peace river is verv
high, being nearly up to the banks The
Arcadia Phosphate Company is still work.
ing on the pile Of rock taken from the river
before the rainy season set in, and is
making regular shipments to Atlanta. The
Arcadia saw-mills experience some difficulty
in getting logs in the booms owing to the
swiftness of the stream; but will be ready
to cut lumber in fe days when the rains
are over. The big mil on he river has a
saving capacity of about 100. 900 feet daily.
Fifty years ago lady of a pre- minen
Kentucky family went to Europe and re
manned there until her death, which oc :
Cured eight years ago. Her daughter, who
had meantime married count, died fe W
years later, leaving an estate valued at
nearly 81 ,000,00U Her will was made in
such terms as seemed to exclude her
American kinspeople from sharing aud
enjoying this property, the bulk of which is
located In this I'm try, though she died
cnildless. The case, however, is now in the
kentucky courts, and it will shortly be
tried at Louisville, the prospects for the
claimants seeming most bright. Ii DOS
sesses an interest for Pensacoliaus in that
+. I. Hunt, present clerk OF the munic.-
pality, is one of the heirs. Mrs. Duke. a
cousin of Mr.. Hunt and sister of Gan.
JOIN Il. Morgan, the confederate cavalry
general, and the widow Of Gen. Basil Duke.
well known to every southern soldier, is also
an heir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

NAME
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
OF ALL AGES.
The Lepers and Leeches of Civ
iIiZed Community.

iIized Community.
Though the police court proceedings
consumed considerable time yesterday
morning, there were but few cases on
the docket. August Buhnner, an aged
German, living on Pleasant avenue,
near Chestnut street, and employed by
John Pfeifer, was charged with having
stolen horse from Wabasha street last
Sunday. He gave himself up to the
officers at the central station, acknowl
edging the theft His case was held
over one week, with bail fixed at $1,000.
Hemple quarreled with his employer,
Balthaser Hitler, proprietor OF the
butcher shop at 234 Rondo street. and
threatened to carve Balthaser with
cleaver. He will be tried to-day.
Johnnie Kennedy. fourteen years OF age,
was accused of tapping till in Mary
Barrett's store, 100 West Third street,
securing 81. A jury trial was demanded
and the case was set for next WedneS-
day. David and Ned Papinau, aged
fifteen and sixteen years respectively,
were accused of stealing goods valued
at S23 from Hitler Hotfman's hardware
store, at 902 Rice street. They were
given ninety days at the workhouSe, but
a stay of three days was granted, their
attorney claiming that an error had
been made by the prosecution. Thomas
Durham, charged with striking Dan
Mcdonnell with a coupling pin, got
sixty days. Barney Smith had SIS i'll
his inside pocket when he entered the
court room. but gave it up to Clerk
Ahern for having been drunk and dis
orderly and carrying concealed weap-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
BOYS CLOTHING.

Parents well know by ex-
perience that all Boys are
very hard on their clothes,
therefore, the better made
and more reliable Boys
Clothing they can buy the
longer it will wear, the
nicer il will look, and the
more economical it will be.
Our Boys Clothing is all
made with the special OBJ
ject of standing the rough
usage that boys will give
it. We make a special
feature of Boys Clothing.
A large variety of Boys
School and Dress Suits now
ready for the. coming sea-
son.
Boys Department second floor, elevator.
Quality considered, our prices
are guaranteed to be the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
THE NEWS INA NUTSHELL.

Bank clearances yesterday were $685.
1916.
Scarlet fever prevails at $50 Charles street
and IS Hawthorne street.
Five births five deaths and one marriage
were reported at the health office yesterday.
Public Examiner Kenyon yesterday for
warded blanks to the state banks for state
ment of their financial condition.
The Willing Workers of the Ninth Presby-
terian church hold a bazaar, Tuesday aud
Wednesday next, at Eisenmengers hall.
Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber of
destitute farmers in Nelson county, North
Dakota. The crop has failed them owing to
drought.
The Minnesota Forest association and the
Retail jewelers. association, OF Minnesota,
have signified to the president their intention
to hold meetings at the State FAIR grounds
during the forthcoming fair.
Judge Kerr, of the district court accident
ally shot in the face by K. G. Long while
shooting at Red Lake Falls Wednesday, was
not prevented yesterday from resuming the
hunt for the festive chickens.
The paving operations on Jackson street
are being rapidly brought to a conclusion,
and traffic OH that street will shortly be made
possible for less favored vehicles than the
snail paced go-carts of the street railway
company. 49,
A young son of W. B. Conant who has
East George Street since Monday last, is still
an absentee. The parents of the missing
hoy are terribly exercised at the boys disap-
pearance.
Military storekeeper Chapot Yesterday re-
ceived from the national authorities 250 new
rifles. 600 blankets and 10000 rounds Of
ammunition. The supplies value $4,000,
which is the sum annually voted to the state
for the support of its militia.
O. w. Fisk has filed i'll the secretary of
states office a mechanics lien against Keat-
ing Bros. and the Duluth. Red Wing q
Southwestern railroad. Fisk claims So
759.57 for services in grading part of this
road near Zumbrota, for which Keating Bros.
were the contractors.
County Auditor Fred Won Baumbach, of
Douglas county, reports to the secretary Of
state that last years yield Of wheat in that
county was 773, ,450 bushels, and this years
he estimated at 100000 The oat crop is
an increase of 10000 bushels. The acreage
this year is u, ,450.
The Star Milling company, of Minneapolis.
Yesterday filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. The capital stock is
S50o. 600, and the incorporators are: ". b:
Middlemist, W. n. Price, A. d. Westly, OF
Minneapolis, and J. X. Hardie, D. f. Stro-
haak nf Wakefield. Mich,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was a fair sized audience at
the Newmarket last evening to witness
the splendid rendition of ''Sweet Law
ender,'' by the New York Lyceum The7
ater company. 'sSWeet Lavender" Isl
as delightful a comedy as the perfume
of the flower of that name is delicious.
The play has never been presented
here before, and st. Paul theatefI
goers may consider themselves fort
innate in seeing it presented by so able
a company as did last night Sweet
lavender is a domestic comedy in
three acts, with such perfect dialogue
and subtleness about it that one cannot
see it without being charmed. The cast
was of course strong, as 1T was made up
from the strength Of the company. w.
j. LIE Moyne, in the character OF Dick
Phenyl, barrister, was excellent, and
established himself as a fayOfite with
the audience on his first appearance.
Frank Carlyle, as Clement Hall, was
also good, and acted his part for all it
was worth. Miss Louise Dillon played
sSWeet Lavender" in clever manner,
and had just tears enough to make her
part the personification of lovable
girl. Miss Georgia Cayvan's concep-
ton of the superb English young lady
in the person of Minnie Gilfillan, was
everything that could be expected from
the part-in fact, the entire eompany'S
rendition of the piece was excellent.
The same bill runs the remainder OF the
week. The sale of seats for the Hay-
erly-Cleveland minstrelS begins at the
Newmarket box Office at o'clock this
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
TO SPEND $2.OOO,OOO.
Duluth Delighted over Proposed
Northern Pacific improvements.

Duluth Delighted over Propos ed
Northern Pacific improvements.
Special to the GLOBE.
= DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 22.-The tele-
gram published in this mornings papers
that the Northern Pacific would spend
s2,000,O0O on its terminals has been re-
ceived here with great deal of satisfac-
ton. That this has been under consid-
Grafton for long time is now known. 1t
was this matter that caused the recent
westward journey of Robert Harris,
chairman of the board, and Director
Bullltt. Mr.. Harris was in Duluth sew
eral DAYS, and made himself thoroughly
acquainted with the needs of the COM
pany here and at the SuperiorS. Off
cIals of the Northern Pacific road say
that about S2,OOO,G00 will be expended in
Duluth and across the bay, mostly
here in the acquisition of dock property.
On Rice's point the yard room will be
much enlarged, the st. Paul q Duluth
and Northern Pacific roads Will build
separate engine houses. The docks are
also to come under this plan of general
Improvement. Since the Northern Pa
ciflc has discussed the plan OF using its
own boat line it is an open question
whether new line like Capt. McDou-
CALLS craft will be built or controlling
interest purchased in the Lake Supe-
rior Transit company, the line now
doing the Northern Pacific's lake buSl-
ness. and several boats modelled after
the Manitoba's Northern Steamship
company'S boats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
STREET MURMURS.

Ex-Detective Wilkes King, of Mime
apolis-The story in Minneapolis
morning paper that l was going to work
for the Milwaukee road, between La
Crosse and Milwaukee, is not true. l
went to Milwaukee on business of my
own, and not for the railroad.
DR.. j. Markoe-I have not visited my
elixir of life patients lately, so that do
not know how they are progressing. l
shouldn't wonder but what [ should
find them all playing ball when go to
see them.
DR.. j. II. Murphy-The old veterans
will make just as good showing as the
young sprouts, when it comes to re-
view.
Jailer Joseph Spiel-After God had
made the world he discovered Ireland
sticking up in the center of it, like
sore thumb, so He relegate it to as re-
mote corner of the British kingdom as
He could find.
Assistant Labor Commissioner Cas-
serly-I am gathering statistics among
the employers of the Flour City, and
have already found that there are many
idle builders in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
THEY WE'RE ALL LIES.
An Ex-Convict Denies the Stories
of Alleged Prison Mismanage

An Ex-Convict Denies the Stories
of Alleged Prison Mismanage-
ment.
W. D. Keeney, of Glenwood, Polk
county, slept at Saltwater prison
Wednesday night, but last evening
spent the ghoulish hours on the cars,
rushing him homewards. Yesterday
Keeney had completed years term of
imprisonment, and Oh leaving Jail was
greeted by j. Johnson, Of st.
Cloud, an old friend of his. father.
They journeyed to st. Paul, and
Keeney's first desire was to call at the
GLOBE office, where he made contra
diction of the statements previously
made by Ex-Convicts Dunlap and Col
Ian in regard to the prison manage
ment Keeney denies their stories and
speaks very highly of Deputy Warden
Westby. The food is sufficient, in fact,
much better than he expected to receive.
If inmates only did what was requested
of them, their treatment was not only
humane. but kindly. He received no
favors; he simply did his duty as con-
vict, and from warden downwards he
received every consideration-con> >ider-
ations which were meted to all who
obeyed the prison rules. The manage
ment of the prison could not be ex-
celIed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
Personal AND SOCIAL.

DR.. J. Steer, Of St. Louis, is at the Wind
esOr.
! W. P. Kane, of St. Cloud, is at the Claren-
don.
q. s. Pierce, of Center City. is Clarendon
guest.
". C. Sargent, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
s. B. Wilson, of Faribault, is a guest at the
Windsor.
R r. Briggs, of Sioux Falls, is stopping at
the Clifton.
Hon. j. A. Keyes, of Winona, was at the
capitol yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Brown. of Winona, are
at the Merchants.
Miss Hattie Kellam, Of Seattle, is in the
city visiting friends
DR.. S. s. Riddell, of Chippewa Falls, was
at the Ryan yesterday.
D. W Gahagan, of Rawena S. d., was at
the Windsor yesterday.
]. A. Field and Miss Daisie Sufeld, Of WILL
mar are at the Merchants
A separate department for boys is being
constructed in the county jail.
VIII. Glass and son, Of Lu Verne, were at
the Clifton yesterday afternoon.
F.A. Webber and wife and r. s. Munger.
of Duluth were at the Ryan yesterday.
Donald Grant, the wel-known railroad con-
tractor, of Faribault. was at the Merchants
yesterday.
Among those from Saltwater at the Mer.
chants yesterday were William Sauntry, B.
n. Water and j. A. Millett
At the Windsor last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, Of Brainerd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. DurneQ. of Cardigan Junction.
Mrs. Frank Schliek. of ia Tenth street.
accompanied by her daughter Della, left for
Chicago last Wednesday for few weeks
visit.
Among the late arrivals at the Merchants
were ii. B. Carey, of Austin: j. c. Hunter, OF
Duluth. aud Mrs. W F. ONeil and son, Of
Gracevilie.
The Noble Franklin Lodge, No. 1, A. o. U.
W., last evening gave an ice cream social at
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23

fluid that will so readily absorb the
poisonous germs of the atmosphere as
the lacteal. Take an open can of milk,
for instance, and set it in room where
diseases are prevailing, and it will abb
sorb the germs to great extent.
Such being the case, it becomes
necessary to have all milk consumed
thoroughly inspected before used. The
health department has done all it could
in keeping the dairies clean, but prac-
tical man is needed to- give his undi-
vlded attention to the inspection.
Nearly every other large city in the
country has milk inspectors, and the
benefit derived therefrom is obvious.
A great many people thought 1T rather
queer that | should move to have my
recommendations turned over to the
committee on streets for consideration.
but that was the only thing l could do
so as not to have the matter tabled. as
the committee On streets is about the
only standing committee we have got.
] think the council will see the neces-
sity of having an inspector, and before
long grant my request"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
The Father Of a Young Girl
Charged With Commit
ting Incest.
It Is Said the Daughter Has.
Given Birth to Still .
born Babes. ~
A Row Between Man and Wife,
Leads to the Latter q
Peaehing,
And the Alleged Culprit Is
Now Behind the Prison II
2.
Bars. %

A shocking case of immortality
was brought to light by the county
authorities yestarday. Swan Evjen,
contracting carpenter living
at 1854 Gaultier street, is be-
hind the bars of the county jail
charged with most heinous crime
that of incest. His daughter, Katren
Evjen, rather prepossessing girl of
perhaps twenty summers, is also de-
tanned. witness against her father.
Christina Evjen, wife of the prisoner,to
whom he was married in 1878, appeared
before County Attorney Egan yesterday
morning and told story which, if true,
is most awful one. The woman
is Evjen's second wife, and the
girl, it is claimed. is the
offspring of former marriage. 1t is
charged that for several years Evjen
has been repeatedly guilty of incest
with his daughter. and that she has
twice given birth to still-born babes, the
paternity of which her father is accused
of. Last April she gave birth to still
born child. The talk in their neighbor-
hood was then so loud that rumors of
the state of affairs existing in the Evjen
household reached the ears of Relief
Agent Hutchins, who partly investi-
gated the story, but took no action.
The complaint before the county attor-
ney yesterday morning, is said to be
due to a violent quarrel between the
husband and wife Wednesday night,
which resulted in her leaving the
family roof. The girl was brought
to the city early in the after
noon and locked up. A warrant having
been issued for the fathers arrest and
placed in the hands Of Officer Enright,
of the Rondo street police station. he
was apprehended about 4:30 yesterday
afternoon and taken to the Jail. Evjen
is Norwegian by birth, about forty
six years of age, and has most unpleaS-
ant cast of countenance. He is short,
thick-set, and his face is covered with a
brown, scraggy beard. When seen by
a reporter yesterday afternoon he as
serted his innocence of the crime
charged, but admitted that his daugh-
fer had given birth to illegitimate chill
dren, the paternity of which he.
could not account for. Evjen is
said to be well-to-do, and when taken
into custody was working upon large,
dwelling house, located near his home,
which he has under contract. The tam-f
ily have lived in the vicinity of Gaultleri
and Milford streets for year past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-23
TOUGH AND STIFF.

A tough-looking old reprobate came
into Erney Seely's place on st. Peter
street yesterday afternoon and said he
was hungry. He did not wish 20 beg
for anything, but was always willing to
work his way. "Gimme drink an a
san'wich and I'll sing ye little dump
lin of a song"
'All right" Erney replied, and the
fellow laid his dilapidated old hat on
the counter, cleared his throat and be-
gan:
When whisky has glided down our necks,
1t fills the eyes with magic specks:
1t brings the bright side full to view,
And makes quarter look like two.
When everything looks blasted blue.
And misery sticks like Spaulding's glue
"Look here" yelled Erney, How
many verses of this ing are there?"
'Only thirty-six more," was the re-
ply; and as he picked himself up a
moment later from the hard cruel pave
ment outside he murmured, AM l
didn't get my drink nu ther.''