davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
COasf Oulllngs,

James Prouse Healdsburg, murderer
was sentenced to life imprisonment in
San Quentin on Monday.
The Governor has appointed F. G. De
Long, State Senator from Marin county
member of the State Board of Agricul.
ture, vice Shafter, resigned.
According to the programme as ar.
ranged, Sarah Althea Hill Terry will
deliver her public lecture on the Sharon
case in San Diego July 10th, and Los
Angeles July 18th.
Sixteen changes were made Monday in
the employees of the different depart
ments of the Mare Island Navy Yard.
The wages of the new appointees vary
from $4 to Sc per day.
AT Petaluma, Monday was the hottest
day Of the season; the thermometer was
100 degrees in the shade. Miss Williams,
of Cheleno Valley, Marine county, was
prostrated by sunstroke yesterday and
died.
The society of California Pioneers, has
lost thirty-nine original members, and
thirteen exempt members during the
year. Five ex Presidents of the society
also passed away during the year.
At Stockton counterfeit dollars have
been put in circulation, seven being
passed on one man. The counterfeit is
good looking, except as to milling, which
Is not finished like the genuine.
Governor Waterman is slowly recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia. 1t is
stated that his illness has been much
more severe than was generally thought,
and two weeks ago fatal conclusion was
looked for.
At a meeting of the directors of the
California Athletic Club the date of the
fight between Frank Murphy, the Eng
lish feather-weight, and Billy Murphy,
the Australian champion, was fixed for
Friday, July 26.
The number of disasters and minor
mishaps TO vessels in the Pacific Coast
trade from July, 1888, to July, 1889,
numbers seventy five total losses, includ-
ing six steamers, nine iron and twenty
three wooden deep water ships.
The hands of the Napa wooden mill
struck Monday morning and the mill is
closed. The working hours were formerly
eleven hours for a days work. Satur-
day work was reduced to ten hours day
at the request of the employees, and the
management reduced the wages cores
pondingly.
Theopilus Massac, president of the
Lower California Mining Company,
arrived in the city today from Los An
geles. He will soon leave for Ensenada,
Lower California, and will take with him
about two hundred Chinese for the
mines.
With reference to the published state
ment that 1. r. Wilbur and j. H. Wood
ward are working together to try to se-
cure the assistance of the Santa Fe to
complete line between San Francisco
and Mojave, via Fresno, Wilbur states
that he never met Woodward in his life,
and denies that there is any foundation
for the reports.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
GENERAL TOPICS.
Disastrous Fire at Durango,
Colorado.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
An Important Witness in the CrOnin
Murder Case-Eastern
Echoes.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Assoclated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
DENVER, July IA special from Du.
range Col, says: at three o'clock this
afternoon fire broke out in the south
part of the city, and in an incredibly
short time the flames, assisted by strong
wind from the north, were spread
ing in every direction, leaping from
building to building until ct this
writing "A p. m.) half the town is in
ashes. Every business house and public
building in the city, with the exception
of the postofice and Staeater's hotel, is
burned to the ground. The wind is still
blowing and the fire is entirely beyond
control. The telegraph Office is threat
ened and may soon go. What the final
result will be cannot be foretold. II
the sheet flames will be communicated
to the residence part of the city,
as is not unlikely, what was but a few
hours since the flourishing city of Du-
range, will soon be nothing but charred
debris and ashes. The fire department
responded nobly, but was completely
origin of the confagration cannot be
learned.
LATER-The fire was extinguished
after the total destruction of eight busi-
ness blocks, which includes all the prin-
cipal business houses and three churches.
A portion of the residence portion of the
town was also destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $3,000,000, with but light
insurance. The origin of the fire is sup
posed TO have been ipcendiary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
SALEOF YEARLlNGS.
Haggin DispOses of a Hun drcd Ca
ifOrnia ThOrOus hbr eds.

ifornia Thoroug hbreds.
New YORK, July 1.-The second great
sale of yearlings, the property of j. FL.
Haggin, took place this afternoon at
Hunts Point, in West Chester county.
The lot consisted of 100 colts and fillies.
By all odds, it was the greatest sale that
has occurred in this vicinity. The sale
year ago, on which occasion sixty-four
colts and fillies were sold, realized $112,-
$775, an average of $l,762. At that time
King Thomas was sold, bringing $3S 900,
the highest price ever paid for year
ling. This years youngsters were raised
at the Rancho del Paso, California.
Prominent among those preeept were
Senator George Hearst, OF California !;
Philip and Mike Dwyer. The yearlings
sold for $500 and upwards are here
named;
Bay flly by Himyar, out of Alice,
$500, boug int by Charles Read; brown
colt, by Darebin, out OF Batavia, So, 300,
bought by Colonel II. 1. Thornton, of
San Francisco; bay flly, by Dsrebin,
out OF Bessie Peyton, 5000, bought by
Scott Quinton; chestnut filly, by
Sir Madrid, out OF Bonnie Kate,
81 200, bought by Scott Quinton /;
Bay colt, by Sir Madred, out of Carissi-
ma, So $50, bought by Scott Quinton.
Bay lilly, by Warwick, out of Cordelia
Plant, 81, 500, bought by Charles Read.
Chestnut colt, by Hyder Ali, out of De-
light, Charles Read. Brown flly,
by Falsetto, out of Explosion
dam of Dew Drop and Disdain),
$40 900, bought by George Hearst, of
California. This filly is full sister to
Mighty Dew Drop, who was performer
on the turf in her day che is also half
sister to Daruna and Disdain. The flly
has an engagement in the Futurity
stakes, 1890
Chestnut Colt by Joe Daniels out OF
Faustina, $1,000, bought by Senator
Hearst. Bay Colt by Darebin out of
Flora, 81, 200, bought by A. Buck. Bay
flly, Illused, out of Flower Girl, $3.50,
bought by Scott Quinton. Bay filly, by
Joe Daniel, out of Fortuna, $3.50, bought
by a. H. Longstreet; chestnut flly, by
Hyder Ali, out of Graciosa, 81 900,
bought by Senator Hearst; brown tilly,
by Joe Daniels, out of Hindoo Belle,
$500, bought by Jordan; bay colt,
by Ban Fox, out of Illusion,
81 500 bought by Scott Quentin; bay
! fly by Darebin out of Kate Darling,
$3.50, bought by Scott Quinton; bay colt
by Darebn out of Kiss Me Quick, dam
of Warrenten and Wanderoo, 81 800
bought by W. Waldren; bay colt by
Warwick, 5000, bought by Walter Graz
bay flly, by Sir Modred, out Favorita
81, 100, bought by Scott Quinton; bay
tilly, by Sir Modred, out of Letola
81 900, bought by scutt Quinton; chest
nut flly, by Sir Modred, out of Lizzie
Lucas, dam of Chimera and Cyclops anc
Cambysses, $1,000, bought M. Jor
dan; brown filly, by Darebin, out o
Lou Lanier, dam of of Katrine and Kins
Arthur, $1,000, Lou Lainer, dam Of thii
filly, was one of the best mares of hel
day. She is the dam Of Katrine, Kaleido
scope, etc.
! One hundred and three colts and fiilie'
we're sold for a total of $ll0,000, but il
terest conferred In the half brother tc
King Thomas, who was sold last year, al
lie yearling, to Senator Hearst for $40,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The President Makes Another Lot
of Appointment.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President
today made the following appointments
A. Louden Snowden, of Pennsylvania,
Consul General to Roumsnia, Servia and
Greece.
William Hayden Edwards, of Ohio
Consul General at Berlin.
Augustus G. Bourne, of Rhode Island,
Consul General at Rome.
Eugene Schuyler, of New York, Con-
sui General at Cairo.
To be Consuls: Wallace Bruce, OF
New York, at Leith; William Harrison
Bradley, of Illinois, at Nice; Edmund
P. Fairfield, of Michigan, at Lyons !;
Irving 1. Manatt, of Nebraska, at
Athens William Bowman, of Kentucky,
at Ten Tsin; Adolph g. Studor, OF
Iowa, at Barmen; Enoch j. Smithers, of
Delaware, at Osaka and Hioga; Alex.
@. Moore, of West Virginia, at St.
Thomas; Charles F. johnson, of Ohio,
at Hamburg; Silas G. Balsey at Some
burg.
Captain Arthur Macarthur, Jr., of the
Thirteenth Infantry, has teen appointed
Assistant Adjutant- General, with the
rank Of MAJOR, to succeed to the vacancy
caused by the appointment of General
Kelton to be Adjutant General.
j. G. Mccoy, of Pueblo, Col, was
today appointed special agent of the
Treasury Department, and will probably
be assigned to duty on the Pacific coast.
The Department of State has been in
formed by the United States Consul at
Auckland, New Zealand, that the Island
of Suwarrow in the Pacific ocean has
been annexed by the British Crown, the
commander of the war.ship Rapid hav.
ing hoisted the British flag on that island
May 1st, last.
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS.
The President has made the following
additional appointments: Arthur NJ.
Tinker, of Massachusetts, to be an In
spector; W. S. Reynolds, of Wisconsin,
to be special agent to make allotments
of lands to Indians, etc. George A. Nc
Kenzie, of California, to be Register Cf
the Land Office at Stockton, Cal. to
be Indian agents: Archer o. Simons, OF
Montana, of Fort Belknap agency in
Montana; Charles o. Bartholomew, of
Colorado, at the Southern Ute and Jacar-
lille agencies in Colorado; William P.
Mcclure, of New Mexico, at Pueblo
agency in New Mexico; William L.
Plumb, of Nevada, at the Western
Shoshone agency in Nevada.
AFoURTH OF JULY PARTY.
The Presidential party will leave
Washington tomorrow afternoon for
Woodstock, Conn, where the President
will spend the 4th of July. In the party
will be President and Mrs. Harrison,
Secretary Tracy, Secretary Noble, AS
sociate Justice Miller and Senator His
cock.
SILVER DOLLARS IN SOAK.
There was heavy rainfall today. and
the large silver vault in the court yard oi
the treasury building, in which over S0,.
1000 silver dollars are stored, was
flooded with two inches of water. Con
siderable damage was done to the boxes
and bags containing the silver, but the
latter was uninjured.
Secretary Blaine and Walker Blaine
left the city this afternoon for Bal
Harbor, where the former will remain
until September I'd. President Harrison
contemplates paying the Secretary visi
some time in July.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
Eastern Echoes.

A hot wave is sweeping over the north
west.
Durango, Colo, has been destroyed by
fire. Loss 100000.
Ex-President Woolsey, of Yale, died
yesterday afternoon, aged 81 years.
Cardinal Gibbons has received beau
tiful present from Pape Leo XII. 1t is a
large golden and richly ieweled osteno-
rum, and was sent to the Cardinal as a
souvenir of the Pope's jubilee.
Governor Beaver expresses himself
satisfied with the work done at Johns
town. He thinks the people here will
soon be self-sustaining. The work OF
clearing up the Conemaugh from the
dam to the Gautier steel works started
yesterday. Two bodies were taken out
Fire at Savannah, Ca, did $150,000
damage. One fireman was killed and
eight others injured by falling wall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
Gable Flashes.


The striking tramway employees al
Cardiff are rioting.
The steamer Victoria has arrived a.
London safe and sound.
The Valkyrie has won tifty-mile race
over the Yarana and Irex.
Emperor William departed from Kiel
Monday afternoon on the yacht Hohen.
zollern for Norway.
Fifteen thousand workmen have struck
at Brunn. A detachment of military
ordered thither has arrived.
Alderman JONES Winstanley, Protes
tant and supporter of Parnell, has been
nominated Lord Mayor of Dublin for
1890.
LONDON, July 1.-The Massachusetts
rifle team contested with the Honorable
Artillery Company at rifle shooting to-
day, the American team winning by a
score of 1,015 to 961.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
CENTS
FURN WISHING
DEPT.

We call the attention of the purchasing public
to our Gentlemen's Department.
We carry large and varied assortment We
have one side of our large establish
ment confined TO Gents' Furnish
Ing Goods.
WE ARE NOT DEPENDENT on
this Department for our profit,
hence the advantage we have over
n Cents Furnishing House.
We are not at large expense to carry on this
department, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

900. This colt was not put up un-
til late. The first bid was $4,000
and the sum rapidly swelled to $1,000 by
bids of 500, then they took a jump to
$4,000, and the bids that followed we're
in the thousands. The colt was
finally knocked down to Scott Quinton for
$4,000. Quinton's purchase is by i'm
ported st. Blaise, winner of the English
derby of 'S3, out of Mary Hampton. 1t
was foaled April 20th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
O'BRIEN RELEASED.
wINKS AND STOCKINGS.
A Los Angeles WOman,s TrOuble
I'm Chicago.

| n LIVE ChOo " oAUAS1
I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, July Mrs. James Claud-
us, wealthy and respectable lady of
Los Angeles, CAL, was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning, charged with
stealing two pairs of cheap stockings
from the counter of dry goods store in
this city. 1t appears that she went into
the store to make some purchases, and
laid her shawl, a rough woolly one, on
the counter, and that when she picked it
up the stockings hung in the folds of it.
There was no attempt to hide them.
An afternoon paper says of the matter ::
Not the smallest case was apparent
against Mrs. Claudius after an army Of
jealous employees had finished their tes-
tinony; and, as Mrs. Claudius wished
to resume her journey to New York this
afternoon, discharge was asked for.
"The stuff, although of trivial value"
said the court, twas stolen, and l must
see that the law takes it's course. Which
do you want, the grand jury. or will you
plead guilty to disorderly conduct and
take ine?"
After every plea had been denied
them, the lady and her husband accepted
q $5 fine.
Prices on Lumber
Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
are Obtainable at the Schallert-Ganahl Lumber
Company
Grand Clearance Sale-Goods at twenty per
cent. below manufacturers prices. City of
Paris"
For healthful change of air and scenery try
| a, few days at Arrowhead Springs Summer
rates.
Don't Buy Any Lumber
Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert- Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Alameda streets.
Eb1nger's Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Dress Goods, silks and dress trimmings 90
per cent below manufacturers prices "City
of Paris"
SnerW I'm. Williams, prepared house
! paints at P. Fl. MATHEWS
Notary Public and COnveyaRcer,
Frank M. Kelsey. II North Spring street.
THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
the best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last month. % South Main street.
For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Notary Public and COnveyaRcer.
Frank M. Kelsey, II North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedl!
the best made. One hundred were sold in thi
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 3RD.
Our Great Eclipse Sale :!
HOSIERY.

19c. HOSIERY. 19c.
1000 dozen-I 1000 pair Ladies Extra Length, English
Feet Full Regular Made Hosiery at Io cents per pair.
About one6fth of this quantity displayed in show window
The balance will be found center counters day Of
sale Wednesday, July 3d We have sufficient quantity to
last all day and will sell any number of pairs the customer
desires Navy garnet brown, and all with half white feet
Reduced from IS cents. Genuine Balbriggan.
19c. HOSIERY. 1sc
50 dozen-6oo pars-Misses Imperial Lisle Thread
Hosiery; reduced from 50 10 per pair This
price simply to close out No limit You have many
pairs you like.
&c. COTTON DRESS GOODS &C.,
yards Chambrays, in fancy stripes and checks at
cents per yard. Excellent value at cents.
copper cent. off. REMNANTS 20 per cent. off.
$1,000 worth of Remnants. Dress Goods in Wooens
Cashmere Serges and Fannes Victoria Lawns India Lin
ens India Lawns Fancy White Goods every description
Cacos Chevots Chambrays, Ginghams and Cotton Dress
Goods at general reduction of per cent from Remnant
front center counter.
lie. DUCK FOR TENTS. 11c
5000 yards 7-ounce Duck at cents per yard Reduced
from IS cents.
15c DUCK FOR TENTS. 15c
5000 yards 1o-ounce Duck IS cents per yard. Re-
duced from IS cents
20 per cent. EMBROIDERIES. 20 per cent
1000 Remnants in Embroderies Insertngs and Edges
in short lengths, at general reduction of per cent
lOc. WHITE GOODS 1Oc
10000 yards extra quality Victoria Lawns cents
per yard Sells regularly at cents We expect to reduce
our immense stock in this line fully half at this price
LADIES' SKIRTS.
SO Colored Skirts at 81 cents; reduced from cents
50 50 cents reduced from IS cents at 5o reduced
from S. 5o and in this proportion Good
12H cents. WHITE GOODS. 12H cents.
full assortment of Plaid Nansooks Reversed Organ
dies Carreau des Organde all price 2a per
yard. Reduced from 8 cents cents, IS cents.
Ask to See Our dollar" French Corset.
SEE BARGAINS on our HOSIERY COUNTERS
We are Offering Splendid Values in Ladies', Gents,
Misses and Children's BATHING SUITS,
and at Popular Prices.
}. M. HALE & Co, 7and 9 NSpringG
WEDNESDAY, JULY sRD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Snerwf In Williams, prepared hous
paints at P. Fl. MATHEWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
BRUTE FORCE.
The British Government Accused OF
Promoting Hoods shed.

LONDON, July lin the Commons this
evening Mr.. Sexton moved to adjourn in
order to challenge the Government to
explain events regarding the suppressing
of the Nationalist meeting at Cork yes
terday, which, he said, was memorable
and disgraceful ovent under the present
regime of brute force. Redmond ac-
cused the Government of promoting
bloodshed and turmoil. Gladstone said
the Government had failed to reply to
serious allegations which required
the fullest explanation. The minis.
try must explain if the matter were
raised again. Balfour denied that there
was the slightest prima facie case against
the government. The leaders of the mob
were responsible. Sexton's motion was
rejected.
o'BRIEN RELEASED.
DUBLIN, July 1.-Wm. O'Brien, arrest
ed at Cork yesterday for addressing the
meeting which the government prohibit
ed, was released today on bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Dress Goods, silks and dress trimmings Q
per cent below manufacturers prices. "Cit
of Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Ebinger's Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

800 Cents COlOred Dress
Shirts, with Collars an d
Cuffs. all sizes, at IS cents;
former prices $1.O0, ST. 25 and
81 so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Don't Buy Any Lumber
Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

1000 dozen-12 1000 pair Ladies Extra Length English
About one-6h of this quantity displayed in show window.
The balance will be found counters day of
sale, Wednesday, July 3d We have sufficient quantity to
last all day. and will sell any number of pairs the customer
desires Navy garnet brown and all with half white feet
Reduced from IS cents Genuine Balbrggan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
LADIES' SKIRTS.
WHITE GOODS.

Ask to See Our dollar French c
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23
Improved Redskins.

Major Baldwin, the Indian Agent at.
the Pic9an Agency, was asked the con-
dition, prospects and general progress OF
the noble red men under his care Said
the Major: "rhc Picgan Indians are in
good condition; they have bright
prospects and are making steady pro.
grcss. They have quit horse stealing
Not depreciation claim for loss OF
property has been filed against them 70,
an act committed within the past three
years, although numerous claims are
pending for robberies prior to that time
The Piegans have wholly abandoned the
medicine lodge, or annual gathering, one
OF the worst institutions Of Indian life and
the cause of much crime. They have
built sixty miles Of fence about tlci,
homes and farms, none of which existed
two years ago. They hauled all their own
freight from Port Benton last year, and
were paid in cash for doing so. They are
more honest, industrious and entcrprisine
than they ever were. We distribute
meat from twenty 10 twenty-six good
beef steers among them weekly. When
l took charge of the agency only eight
steers were killed weekly. AS to animals,
they are all better off. We received re-
Gently ten fine Norman stations, and 100
good American mares, so rs to improve
their stock. They have now plenty OF
machinery. mowers and reapcrs, and are
qualified TO take care of them. The hest
men in this country bear witness to their
improved condition. Many Of them have
taken up lands in scvcralty, although
none has been allotted them rs vet. The
wish for such allotment tends to break up
their tribal relations. . Greu. Fats
(!lioataad) Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-23
A Mule That Refused to be Borrowed

"SpcalSing of boss thieves" said the
old farmer rs he leaned back with Il
chuclllc, "but Eve had two or three funny
experiences with them. About five years
ago had Il valuable hoss, and l had to
work all kinds of tricks to prevent his
being stolen. One day Teller came
along iii buggy. pretending he wanted
to buy farm, and lie made two OF three
moves around the stable which satisfied
me that he WAS spotting the boss. | wasn't
feeling we'll and couldn't stay up all night
To act as guard, and so put my noss in a
nci%hbor's barn and brought his mule
over TO my stable. That mule was the
worst kicker on top o the earth, and |
knew thcrc'd be fun liza visitor appeared.
On the fourth morning went out to find
The wonld-bc purchaser OF my farm lying
under Il shed in the barnyard with Il
broken leg and Il scalp wound.
'''HIeiloH says 1; what's happcncd?'
q Robbers, says he. 'T'hcy attacked
me just at your gate, and | think I'm
badly hurt
Bat you didn't hollcr.'
'''Oh, no. l didn't want 10 disturb
your rest
@ Did they hit you!'
eyes. They struck me with sand
club
'Was that club stuffed with hair:'
says I, rs plucllcd tuft of mules hair
oil his shirt front.
"'I think not, says he, cool rs Gu
cumher. Il think got that OFF the beast
iii there
" but what we're you doing in my
stabcp
q Il thought I'd borrow your horse and
Try 10 get to surgeons without disturb
ing you, but as he objected TO being Dor
rowed 1 gave up the idea Now, my
friend, here's $40 for the trouble I'm 90
ing 10 be to you. Please hitch up and
drive me to town, where | eau be taken
care Of
"And you did itl"
"Sartinly. | alias like 10 obligc, and
them $40 list paid all my taxes"
"What became OF the MANI"
Lay on his back in town for a co,,plc
of months, and was then shipped Off East
saw him the day before he went, and
asked him if he cakcrlated on hunting:
down the highwaymen who had attacked
him that night in front OF my house.
" I'm afcarcd | couldn't identify 'cn,
even if We got the guilty parties, he
answered, rs he handed over another ten,
and sort O. lodged as if cxpectin' that ole
mule to let iiy agia. "-Neio York Sun.