davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
A CELEBRATED CASE.
Manfred Paine, tho Terror Of the Big
Bend, Voluntarily SurrsndsE.
Recalling RecoIIeetIOns Of . Terri
Bile Tragedy Of Three
Years Age.

cp"hAne rams ".".e"' ~ y, ~'Ho
VINO si'o' anu A,,'e1 nls l"', ~S
ralne, ana T. ., nuOosiu' s"en.s"o
miies tnis Siue ot nousiAs o"y' .n'e'
years ago. WINE ''ie 'Ormel "Hs p'soI
or IN tne CUSTODY q .ne 's''ei anu s t.su
AIKEN, oo'u u ,n'I s.ty n...,u. n~s s.a ..',...
nimSen 70 tne snel'n u Dous'~S OOTy' @
raihe, ai'lousn you.s nH "~- I 80
regaroeu aS u nioS' "'spei"'o S,... oAUsS.
ano mas .eIio',seu wy . -,
througnout inc o's penu eoun
several years past. ne nsS ueueu ,.."' ."o
su.nor'sles 70 a,Ies' ,"'. ... ~ .IJ ~. -.
letters aarins tnem 70 ss'eI'Ps n,s s.s..S 49,, !.
ms voluntary suifenue' mas 'N :"
great sensa'ioh'
FROM THE BIO BEND EMPIRE.
The following notice Of his surrender
appeared in the Big Bend Empire Of the
18th, published at Waterville. in Douglas
county:
."On Tuesday OF this week "en-aP
pearing stranger inquired at the audi.or .
~ AL A.
Office for the sherih. Beng oirecteu 70
tne proper p,Ace, .ie Poi'ou "~o ~. 80 "a
go into tne snefln once Sne,. "s n,U 'OS.
that official busy at his desk. he frankly
introduced nimseli as SlAuiieu Alne, nv my
said: i SURRENDER "ysen ~ y'.I prs
oner ior tne purpose oi u"' ~. sue
crime Of which am charged. natural
", the sherin was qui'e 'ANer SUI,
prise, ano soon " WIS seuet H =.
:. ~ .non.o5 r,on hod nodo
nrevions ayranVemepts with W. A. Ren.
sou esc a local attorney. and N. T.
Coton of snra0ue. 70 defend him at the
ssn,omher tarm of court. Accompanied
nv ,be sher;fr he went to the Office Of his
.t,orrav with whom he had a cunsulta-
t;on after which he renewed the acouaint-
orce ~ bis old fr;ends. Of whom he has
monv about here.
,T..,,,. !. .,,o.a, familiar with
Al. - - q. ,,h;oh M.nt,ad povne has
heor charged since three wears ago this
month and n Il mot onlv not necessary,
h,,, nn;ust N tho prisoner To further pref
udice ,hs nnblic mind with a recital Of
the c,rcumstancea The prisoner Is about
OK go a. o,a med;um height. with n
ssndv comnIe.;on There ia nothing
.ho,,t h,s .nne.y.nca N suovest the dar.
inc de.Derado which he has been repre-
.sn,ed bv .ensational pexapaper report.
ers; on the contrary, he appeared Hike q
well-raised country boy, whose genial
manners would gain him the friends
among those who have known him since
his residence here and knew the family in
Missouri.
..No, having ;utervieved the urisouer.
ma cannot nretend IN saw what his
noo,;H. NV nov be N thns ofYsy;no himself
to~ 80, ps,bara ha has taken advant-
~. w. - -h.t he considers The firzt chance
- Is,s . t.;r t,;.l N move b;a innocence.
II III, \. rousmbsrad tbot there vas ma
S,.oot aS;doDce .ce;n.t him Al the fine
~ ~ ,r.asdv the orIv grounds for the
,nS;ctmsr. bsino c;rcnmstancea from
which a strong suspicion was produced.
| II Is now believed BY many that another
character figured in the crime, and at the
proper time this will be shown and Man
fred Paine honorably acquitted Of the
charge, should this be the case, Il
would he another of those remarkable ex-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., Just received ct O. Z. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
--An styles Of job printing at the HER-
AID oliice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
WIRE WAIFS.
Bits of News Received by
Telegraph.
SALOONISTS' REBELLION ENDED.
Cincinnati Liquor Dealers Promise
to Obey the Sunday Law
Other Dispatches.
+ Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
CINCINNATI, o., August 6.-What has
been termed the saloonists' rebellion
was formally ended in the Police Court
this afternoon by the granting of amnes-
ty to the offenders, on the application of
their attorney. The latter stated to the
Court that the defendants were men who
had money invested, and thought they
were justified in trying to make money,
and they were in some measure excusa-
BILE. Before the week had passed they
knew they were wrong. These men, in
the presence Of their counsel, by unan-
imous rising vote, had agreed to obey
the law hereafter. Now, your Honor"
continued the lawyer, "having seen the
error of their way, they ask forgiveness,
and, as their representative, l ask the
Court to meet them half way by post
poning the cases now pending against
them, not to be revived SO long as they
obey the law"
81 adopt the suggestion" said the
Court, ''and add that if there is no
further violation there will be no further
prosecution"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Heavy Attachment.

OswEao, N. Y, August 6.-The prop
erty of the Riverside and Oswego Mills
Company, owning extensive worsted mills
at Oswego Falls, was today attached by
the Sheriff for s412,O0O in an action
brought by Julliard, Mckenzie &
Quinby, dry goods merchants, of New
York City. Defendant is a foreign cor
poration located at Providence, R. L.,
with capital stock of $I,000,000. The
action was commenced to secure pay
ment of money loaned to defendant.
Defendant also owns extensive property
at Providence. The action will probably
cause temporary suspension, but an
early adjustment of the trouble is looked
for. The mills employ 900 hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
The sugar Trusts Boom.

New YORK, August g. Yesterday a
telegram was received from Philadelphia,
on the strength of which sugar certif'
Gates doomed up nearly two points more.
The story was that an agreement had
been reached between the managers of
the Trust and outside refneries contain
ing quantity of sugar to be refined. 1t
was also said that Claus Spreckels and
the President of the Trust had come to
an agreement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Defective Culvert.

OMAHA. August Ga defective cul-
vert at Weston, Neb., on the Union Pa
cific, at 2 o'clock this morning, caused
the death of Engineer Mitchell, fatally
injured Switchman Conklin, and Grip
pied Engineer Morgan forlife. The train
was freight drawn by two locomotives.
Five men were caught in the debris
when the bridge went down, but the
other two were taken out unhurt. A
heavy rain last night had washed out the
supports of the culvert.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
A Desperate Character.

MADISON, Ind, August 6.-Last night
young George Schlick had quarrel with
the Sisco brothers, and afterwards found
Dick Sisco in a saloon and shot him
dead, at the same time slightly wound
ing Mr.. Reeder and man named Close,
who.essayed to stop him. Schlick got
away, but was discovered this morning
by Walter Sisco, the dead mans brother,
who tried to stop him, but Schlick cut
him dangerously across the throat and
made good his escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
telegraph Directors.

New YORK. August 6.-The following
directors of the Pacific Postal Telegraph
Gable Company were elected today John
W. Mackay, w. G. Van Horne, George
Stephens, Charles R. Hosmer, Richard
V. Dey, Albert R. Chandler, Hector de
Castro, Edward G. Platt and George
Ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Maud 8. TO Resume Training.

New YORK, August 6.-Robert Bonner
says Maud s. will be put in training at
once. The only reason for not doing so
before was John Murphy's illness. Now
that Murphy is dead it is not decided in
whose hands she will be put.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Fair Trial Wanted,

Ell PAso, Texas, August 6.-Three
Americans killed a Mexican woman in
quarrel in Juarez, Mexico, and were
arrested. They now call on the United
States to see that they get fair trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
THE AtIantaI IDiured.

NEWPORT, R. l., August Cit is un-
derstood the cruiser Atlanta met with an
accident to her machinery while making
a trial yesterday, which will necessitate
her going to New York for repairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
A " ON derfuILeap.

New YORK, August 6.-At Rockaway
last night Professor Baptiste Reynaud
jumped from tower 150 feet high into a
net stretched few feet above the water.
The leap was successfully accomplished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
shot TWO Rrothers.

PRINCETON, KY, August 6.-Last night
John Hutchins fatally shot George and
Albert Lewis, brothers, and Frank Dunn,
the result of feud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Democratic Gains In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 6.-Specials
indicate that Stephen G. Sharp, Demo-
cratic candidate for Treasurer, has been
reelected by between 10000 and 10000
majority. The Democrats gain eight
and, possibly, more seats in the Legis-
lature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Sorghum Works burned.

TOPEKA, August The sorghum sugar
works burned this morning. loss, $40, 900.
Hundreds of acres of sorghum in the
vicinity are nearly ready for grinding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
A Guilty Pair Murdered.

ENsLEY Cry, Ala, August 6.-At mid
night Andy Williams went home and
found William McCutcheon with his
wife. He killed both with revolver
and left
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Clark d Humphrevs.

Just receive fine lot of Eastake doors, full
cash.
Clark & Humphreys, lumber dealers, San
Pedro street, between Seventh aud Eighth
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to c. r. SMURR, Asst. G. Pas. Agt., No.
2o2 North Main street; CHARMS sEYLBR,
Agent at Depot.
/ Sundays excepted tsundays only.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agt
jy1-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Prices ON Lumber
Thee. fsapp, Wood Engraver,

Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
are obtainable at the Schallert-Ganahl Lumber
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07

No. 10 Court street, room g. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07

+Dsily. +Daily except Sunday. tsundays
only
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 500 A. N. and
$50 A. M :, and arriving at 7:00P. NJ, connect
side Trains leaving Los Angeles at 1890 AM.
and arriving at 500 P. M. connect at East Riy-
erside for all points south to Oceanside
Depot at foot of First street.
D. MeC0OL, General Manager.
8. b. HYNES, Gen. Pass. Agent
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent.
Ctty Ticket Once, No. 20 North Spring etreet,
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
NOTICE.

lH1 LQS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
VIII strictly enforce the following rule The
O'Clock A. M. ard & and 8 O'Clock p M. For a
violation of the above regulation the water
viii be shut off aud lne of two dollars will
De chassed before water will be turned on
again,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-07
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 7th, the Wilmington Trans.
portation Company's Steamship "HERMOSA"
will make regular trips to AVALON, CATALINA
ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
MN ,rw SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

Rv Yesterdays appointments to School Com
m;ssionerships Mayor Grant unquesuonaoiy
added TO the strength and efficiency Oh the
Rod II was a good Board as he found it,
comnoSed in the main of men ana women whose
hearts and energies were warmly enhsted IN
,ho sory;ce Of the schools. He has made it even
better than it was. The principle OF securing
tho Good Offices of public spirited women IN
sau.,'o,onco Of the schools welfare has been
a5an enforced. greatly to the satisfaction of all
sons;hle neonle 1t may be doubted if there
uos anv sufficient reason why Miss Dodge
sbould not have been appointed as wen d. hrs'
Apnew. since she had certainly served the puono
with zeal, fidelity and intelhsence' ouV IL VIII
bave "a he conceded that the woman named IN
her Mace possesses a capacity Tor use1ul work
which is all that could be asked, ana VIII I'M
doubtedly bring to the discharge Oh her duties
= loon interest and sincere purpose TO DO all
,ba good she can. 1t is also to be considered
IN commenting upon the acts of an appointing
no,,.or that if il be buIdened with response
bilitv. much must be left to its discretion.
II is 70 the Mayors credit, moreover, that
he resisted the pressure known to have been
brought TO bear upon him by the practical poll
ticians Of Tammany Hall to appoint only men
70 the School Board. In Mr.. Grants situa-
ton to disregard the wishes of the bosses Of
Tammany requires a sort of courage which is
70 be commended If he did it oftener 1T would
he better for the city. lie has confirmed what
orcbt N he an invariablc practice in filling the
Roo,d and has rendered it more difficult for
his Successor than it would have been for him
to shut his ears to the sentiment in favor OF
women commissioners. The Bocld IN us en-
tirety, as it now stands, is credit to the CITY
and must have an influence and perform work
wholly good. 1t might well be great work
if the full measure of the Boards wisdom were
spent upon it, backed by energetic administra-
tion and tenacious purpose. There are grave
nroblems to be solved before all the possible
benefits of our schools can be extended to all
the children needing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
COMMISSIONER MORGANS PLAN

General Morgan, the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, delivered an address last night in
Newark, n. j., detailing the probable expense
of his proposed system of Indian education.
Some of the more significant features of his
speech are elsewhere printed in this issue, and
they arc well worth an attentive examination
General Morgan has the right idea with regard
to all the Indian interestS-the idea evolved,
and all too slowly, from the experimental labors
that have been in progress during the last TWEEN
ty wears TO induce the Indian to become a pro-
moter Of, rather than barrier to, our Western
development. The Commissioner is moving
ahead upon the lines of practical policy, one
which phiIanthrCpistS can support in common
with the most vilulcnt -hater, since it
is aimed to secure the moral and mental eeva-
ton of the Indian as well as the absorption into
the public domain Of the vast territories now
held by handful Of suilen and worthless
savages, and lying utterly waste and desolate.
If we have at last obtained an official head
to the Indian Bureau capable Of seeing the In
dian question in its true form and of meeting
il with rational methods he should have a fair
chance to put his policy into execution. I'm the
last forty years enough money has been spent
in foolish expedients to give every Indian boy
and girl in America separate tutor and TO
fit each of them by the time they reached wears
of discretion, for civilized life. But instead
of affording them a chance to appreciate the
value Of knowledge and ambition, they have
been supplied with all the beef they could gorge
and all the blankets they could carry and all
the ponies they could range, and then left to
roam, wild, savage and useless, over vast ex-
panses Of country. General Morgan expresses
the sentiment OF all sensible and really philan-
thropic persons when he suggests that we spend
less money in beef and cayuses and more in
books, ploughs and hoes. His policy seems to
be entirely consistent. Each Indian Is to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

free all the land he can use, all the TOOLS ne
needs and all other practical assistance de-
handed by his condition, but he isi to be com
nelled to work and his children arc to be COM
PEELED to go to school.
The establishment of the school system is by
far the most important feature of the reform
Two things have been absolutely proved: that
all efforts at the Indians Improvement arc
wasted so long as his present environment IL
tolerated and so long as his children can grow
I'M 10 believe that slOth is to be exchanged only
for war; and that boiled dogs ears are heap
medicine" These notions must be fought with
the alphabet and the table Of numerals, with
biographies, English grammms, histories rabes,
harrows, and other industrial implements, and
the application of these correctives must be
made from early childhood until early manhood,
not in Government schools in the East only,
but in camp schools where the Indians live.
They may not suddenly convert Sioux warrior
into Grecian philosopher but they will BIO
finally successful in persuadimg him to abjure
fetichism tepeeS and blankets, and to embrace
clearly and industrious habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
TOO MTCH LIGHT.

Commissioner Porter, of the Census Bureau
must be careful or he will get too much IN
formation to suit the Democratic papers AL
roadv two or three Of them have begun be-
rating him because, in his preliminary report
reoardnp plans for the census he has pointed
ont some very important lines Of inquiry that
arc wholly or comparatively new. But this to
the Democratic mind, is little short OF high
treason To get information Is BAD; TO geo
more information is worse, but 10 tell inc
whole story about the National progress under
Republican policy is simply intolerabe. The
man must somehow be stopped.
All This is quite in accord with Governor HIPS
view of things A State census, according to
his veto message, was designed to contain the
minimum of information in the maximum OF
space. It was to be bare enumeration OF pop
uation. and anything else would be improperly
added. Republican legislators held that 1t
would be well TO obtain other valuable in1orma-
ton. as the State had been enabled to do during
Governor Tilden's administration But as Mr..
Hill rattlcs around in the seat which Mr.. Tilden
once filed. so the information he was willing
TO have the people get was correSpondingE
little.
nroclivity. Facts are apt to be uncomfortable
TO those who are in the wrong. No clear dis
closure of the progress of State or Nation can
in any way be made without casting dlScredit
upon the party which has resisted all the inn
portant steps in the splendid progress Of tho
last quarter Of century. The entire policy OF
the Nation. under which an uncXampled pros
perity has been realized shaped by Repub-
lican legislation and by the course Of Repub-
lican Executives. In all essentials Democratic
House has been unable to change that policy;
and a Democratic Executive, while defeating
| it as far as il could be defeated by improper
rulings. was nevertheless compelled to leave
protective tariff in force 1t was by the Re-
publican party that specie resumption was ac-
| complished in spite of Democratic resistance,
and the establishment of a National currency
instead Of different kinds of paper money for
all the different States was the work of the
same party.
1t would please Republicans to have as com
plete record of the Nations growth as can
reasonably be obtained. TO collect vast mass
of dispositions out various topics is not neceS-
saliy helpful to the country, particularly if the
work is thereby so delayed that it cannot be
printed until eight or nine years have passed.
| But the delay in printing results of the census
of 1880 was in part due to Superintendent
Walkers defective method and in part to de-
| hciency in printing facilities which it is entire
" within the power of Congress to avoid here
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
NO pARTlSA NSHIP ABOUT THE FAIR.

1t is insulting and unjust, as ex-senator Pau
declares to accuse Republicans of desire &c
prevent the holding of the Worlds Far d,
New York. ANY man who can read Will nhu
abundant evidence that no such desire exists II
he chances over the list of subscribers. There
need be no comparison of the signatures IN
PARTISAN aspects it is enough to say that Repub-
Ican citizens of New-York have done their
share, and among the contributors are men VINO
are as prominent and influential as any IN ne
publican cOunSels.
It might not have been altogether out OF
place if Republicans had chosen, before TAKING
part in tho preliminary work for the WORM
Fair, to asl, that the preparations should noO DC
conducted in their later stages as much OF Vhe
city's business has been conducted by 1ammany
Hall and its partisans. But there was no walt
ING for conditions or stipulatiOns. The Mayor
was as heartily sustained in his efforts as II ne
had not been the dispenser of patronage for a
very hungry and very thirsty political organiza-
ton. The occasion called good citizens to pun
aside craftsmanship, and in sincere desire 10 90
what they could for the interests OF the city
Republic refrain from asking that the work
of preparation and building, and the man
agement of the Fair in the year OF Presidential
election, should be intruSted to control wholly
free from partisan bias, and therefore likely
to do the work more intelligently and econOm-
icaly After all this, it is not decent thing
for Democratic partsans to insinuate suspicion
of Republican sincerity
The good citizens of New-York cannot escape
regret that this great city, which it is proposed
to exhibit to visitors from all nations as the
finest fruit of free institutions, is in many re-
spects so dsgracefuy misgoverned. The dock
knayeries and the Council bribeIieS need not
be recalled to mind The visitor from any
other country will smell and see one of the re-
suits of self-government as soon as he sets
foot in the streets Of New-York. He will real
ize that tho filth and the bad pavementS, the
impudent blockading Of sidewalks, and the
common disregard of ordinances and laws, indi-
cate that some persons care more for votes than
for public welfare 1t would be an exceedingly
desirable thing if, before inviting the world
to visit New ork the people Of the city should
take pains not to have their city government
one to be ashamed Of.
The thing to do is to secure the great FAR
and also to put Newly ork in order, not as o
matter of partisanship, but as duty of good
citizenship. Whenever New Workers realize
that the world is coming to see how they gov
ern themselves, there is reason to believe that
they will contrive to govern themselves more
wisely. and whether the improvement IS effect
ed through this party, or that party, or nc
party, every good citizen will rejoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
dmnefM enfS.


AcADRMy-y:is-The Old Homestead
AMERICAN INSTITU-E-l0 q M 10 ~ m-ih"u'"'s'
Exhibition. .,.o
AuKRIcAN ART GAILERIES-gA m 70 . p H. anu fSo
70 10 n m--MiIiets "Angeus."
AMBERe THEATRE-s:i5-Der aeisige ana 6c'enr'e
Frauen.
HIJou THEATRE-s-The Tourists in Pullman oA'
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Macbeth
CASINO S-Erminie
CHICKERING HALL-sl5-Concert
pALY's THEATRE-s;lb-Th Great UnknowA
DoCKsTADER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EpEN MUsEE-wax Taoleaus
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A Dark Secret
IycYJM THEkTRE-Sl5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jack.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-eA m TO p m
and 7:3o to 10 p m-Autumn Exhibition
SEw PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Filtration
NIlLO's GARDEN-S-EIles.
PALMERs THEATRE-S-The Candidate.
PRocToRs 2sD-sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STANDARD THEATRE-s:l5-The Seven Agea
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aroon.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-County Fair.
UNION TABERNACLE-S-PhilipP Philips.
WILD AND .CoLLYERs THEATRE-2 and STUNNING
Wild.
STH AVENUE THEATRE-S-CAudian
l<TH STREET Variety.
<TH.AvE. AND 18TH .sT.-Gettysburg.