davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

LIZ THAT cranky New Hampshire Sen
ator BLAIR really knows the compost
ton of the cabinet, he ought to tell
HARRISON, if not the newspaper men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

COOP management ought to pull a
Democratic senator out of that West
Virginia middle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yri in advanceS1O 90 mos. in adv. 81 81
en- in advance 5 90 s weeks in adv. W
One month SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
The Cuban Criminal Association,
Los Nanigos, Is Being Sup
pressed.


The Cuban Criminal Association,
Los Nanigos, Is Being Sup
pressed.
HAVANA, Jan. 1.-THE secret asSo.
citation in this city. Los NanigOs, is be-
ing suppressed. This criminal associ-
alton was in earlier times composed
of African negroes exclusively, but the
Africans have disappeared and the
society now consists of Cuban negroes
and small number of whites. The
NanigOs association is subdivided into
many groups, or parties. Each wears
and uses its own particular signs, and
there are no greater enemies than two
Manages who may belong to different
bands. All these several bands hold
regular sessions. A new member among
other things, must drink the blood
while still warm, of cock whose head
has been cut off. The principal pur-
pose of the primitive Nanigos was
simple union against the white
race, but that character has
disappeared. and in later years
their efforts appear to be con-
fined mainly to an active war upon each
other. Shots exchanged in the streets
of Havana by Nanig0s of different bands
have frequently or Gated alarm and ex-
element. The police arrested the lead
ers of some Mango bands. These, upon
being released, delivered up all the
apparatus used in their ceremonies and
promised to dissolve. Later two other
bands surrendered their paraphernalia
and promised to go out Of existence. The
surrender and dissolution of the re-
manning bands are expected soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
TELLS A PLAUSIBLE YARN.
Inform err Delaney Weaves Clever
Web About Prominent Par
uelliteS.

TELLS A PLAUSIBLE Y AIM.
Inform err Delaney Weaves Clever
Web About Prominent Par
nellites.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE cross-eXam-
ination of Patrick Delaney was re-
sumed before the Parnell commission
to-day. The witness persisted in de-
claring that he saw Boyton point out to
Invincible Brady the chairman of the
prison board, MI. Bourke, for assasSina-
ton. On crosS-eXamination by Michael
Davitt, Delaney said he was positive
that he had often seen Davitt in COM
could not fix the dates. Re-examined
with reference to the funds of the
Fenians, he stated that Until 1879 the
party was without money other than
the few pence subscribed by
watches to send delegates to
America. Carey, alter the Inyinclbles
were org anized obtained funds from the
league and started business as con-
tractor. Being shown the photograph
of man in uniform, witness declared
that it was Invinclble No. 1. At the
close, of the examination Justice Ham
nen ordered that Delaney be held in
custody in London in case he should be
wanted again. Attorney General Web
ster then read correspondence between
Matt Harris and Michael Davitt, with
reference to the land agitation. The
only letter that attracted interest was
one from Davitt to Harris, written in
New York, in which Davitt said:
perhaps you are not aware that John
O'Leary is here. He came from P arts to upset
my Land league endeavOr- He will go back
wiser though sadder man. He is sup
ported by nobody saving the few Bosthoons
following that blatant ass, Rosa. The Ma
tionalists on this side are common sense
men. O'Leary failed to get up crusade
against the league in America Rosa is now
trying his hand. He will achieve more sue
cess upon your side than upon this. He is
cowardly, low rutfian, who has not the cour-
age to resent an insult ! offered him in the
Herald. He has not sufficient courage to set
fire to British haystack. Do your utmost to
keep the people within bounds"
Justice Hammer asked if the letters of
Mr.. Parnell would be shown to the Par
nellite counsel, as the court seemed to
be within a reasonable distance of get
ting at them. Attorney General Web
ster refused to be pinned to a definite
time for the production of the letters.
Justice Hammer then expressed the
opinion that both sides should show the
letters in their possession intended to
be used for comparison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Below zero.

No sLEIGHING yet in this locality.
The attempts of one rainy day don't
count,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

AN Iowa paper speaks enthusias-
tically of a school geography published
in st. Paul. entirely devoted to de-
scription Of the state of Iowa. 1t is in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vrin advance So O0I 8 mos in adv. ....5nc
6m. in advance 90 / mo. in adv. ..2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Merriam's Sugar PIums.

st. Peter Tribune.
There was big scramble at the state capl-
toll last Wednesday evening for Gov. Mer-
RAMS sugar cakes and doughnuts, but that
scramble was nothing as compared with the
scramble for Gov, Merriam's sugar plums
and soft snaps every day since his Inaugural
ton. In either case, were there enough to go
all around?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

tration. It is reliably learned to-day
that there Is no truth In this story,
which consequently does Mrs. Blaine q
cruel Injustice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Eeryed. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
/ Vt in ADVANCES 90 3m. in advanceS2 "
m. in advance 4 90 ! u weeks in adv. 90
One month. ...7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
A Mormon Settlement.

was an excellent opportunity for some re-
former to get in his work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
Spanish Anarchists Perpetrate an
Outrage in Barcelona.

Outrage in Barcelona.
MADRID, Jan. ia dynamite car
fridge was exploded to-day in the house
of the largest weaver in BARGE
Iona. The house was completely
wrecked. The only person injured
was servant. whose leg was shattered.
The outrage is connected with the
series of similar crimes recently COM
mitted in Madrid. Several persons have
been arrested here on suspicion, and
documents found in their possession
have given the police clue to the per-
petrators of the 0utrages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35t
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
THE CLARK PROPERTIES, BUTTE.

THE CLARK PROPERTIES BUTTE
Jon. w. A. CLARK and his brothers, Joseph X.
1 and ]. Ross, largely interested in mining
properties in the West that would take entire vol
ume to describe them all. Therefore only brief men,
ton will be made of such located in Butte and
at present being worked. The Eastern reader will
derstand that many valuable mines being
developed for reasons best known to the The
law only requires certain of labor prior to the
obtaining of patent, and then the posscssor can bde
his time to develop.
OF the Clark properties, the first to be mentioned is
the Moulton, which located by the gentlemen in
1885, and has since been producer and dividend
payer. In 1881 company organized with ]. K
Clark manager position which that gentleman has
since retained with satisfaction all concerned The
main shaft has been sunk to depth of $50 feet and has
been duly developed by crosscuts, drifts, WINES and
slopes, but it is yet mine and its possibilities
known The average returns from the for the past
four years has been from $4,000 $4,000 in silver
and gold. The Moutoni is not large mne but carries
its rolls average of 14O employees and the plant
exclusive of the mine cost about 100000.
The Poser, which is located about half mile east of
the Moulton, purchased two years ago by the
pany for $5OOO and has been since worked and yielded
fair profits 1t is valuable property, but the work
has been confined to getting it into shape rather than
reap an immediate reward.
valuable adjunct to the property is the Moulton
MILL which erected in 1881, is 4O-stamp and of
the most complete of its kind in the county. The
machinery consists of 350-horse power engine,
rock breakers, revolving dryers, Cornish revolving
roasters l6 amalgamatng pans, settlers, retorts,
batteries of i5O-horse power boilers each The mill is
at present in frsclass order, and although many i'm
provements have been added since its erection has
been run continuously. Of the 40 stamps, 20
Moulton and the other 20 on Poser and custom
In connection with the plant there is system of
waterworks that cost $4,000. The water is from
mountain stream miles from the works. and not
only supplies them but also the Lexington mine and
the towns of Wakervie and Centervile.
The Black Rock is the vein the Rainbow
and is about mile east of the Alice. 1t is owned by
the Clarks and William Woodward. The old shaft,
which incline, burned last October, and since
then works have been erected and two compart-
ment shaft sunk to the deDth of $50 feet The ore is
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01


ounces in silver, but the labor of the past year has
been virtually confined the rebuilding of the works
and the sinking Of the shaft report Of the value of
the mine is given.
The Gold Flint is owned by John A. Lcggat and w.
A. Clark, lays two miles west of the Mouton and has
been worked for several years. It has been sunk $50
feet The vein is from two to four feet and from
80 to 100 ounces in silver with trace of gold.
Clarks Fraction is located Walkcrvillc and has
been worked the entire year, but only limited cx-
tent The output for the year will be 1900 of
frst-class
The Elem Orlu is another excellent property owned
by Mr. Clark, the being high grade and Of good
smelling character The product during the year has
been considerable but the amount is not stated
The Steward, located in Dublin Gulch is svcr-cop.
per, and only being developed, yet during the year it
has yielded $500 tons of fine ore.
The Neptune is located in Missoula Guch and is only
being prospected yet large quantities of have been
taken from it.
The Original mime, owned principally by w. A.
Clark, has been regular dividend payer for years. and
is steady producer of ORE which treated at the Butte
reduction works.
Mr. Clark is also vice-presdent and large owner in
the Colorado Smelling and Milling company, which
the Gagnon, the Original Butte Burlington, Net
tie and other valuable mines and large smelling plant
w. A. Clark is operating the United Verdi cop
per and silver mne in Arizona, under a three years
lease and has recently purchased nearly all the shares
of stock in said company.
The Clark Bros also one-half interest in the
Blue Eyed Nellie, valuable gold mine Anaconda,
and have large interests in the Cnur d. Alenes.
A sketch of Hon. w. A. Clark, in this edition. is
hardly necessary The gentleman has been long time
the Territory his all the
enterprises of this section. That he has accumulated
wealth is due to his ability and energy; that he has
the respect of his fellow citizens is due his intelligence
and courtesy, which were his brthrght.
RELIGION IN MONTANA.
1TzHE EARLY HISTORY of the Christian religion
L in Montana having been thoroughly dis
coursed upon in former issues of the MINER ANNUAL,
only necessary this issue say that all denomi
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
RELIGION IN MONTANA.

7HE EARLY HISTORY of the Christian religion
L in Montana having been thoroughly dis
coursed upon in former issues of the MINER ANNUAL,
only necessary in this issue to say that all denom
nations well represented in this Territory. To
careful observer it would appear, and it doubt
true, that all are in healthy financial condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
THE CRONIN CASE.
slow Progress Made In Selecting q
Jury.

slow Progress Made In Selecting a
Jury.
CHICAGO, September 3.-The Cronin
trial was resumed today. Judge McCon-
nell decided to allow the following
questions asked by the defense OF the
taiesmen:
First. Have you formed an opinion
as to whether DR.. Cronin was taken to
the Carlson cottage by the horse and
buggy engaged by Daniel Coughlin from
Denan, the livery man?
Second. Have you an opinion as to
whether or not Martin Burke, one of the
defendants, was tenant of one of the
Carlson cottages?
Third. Have you an opinion that the
so-called Clan-na- G ael Society is in any
way to blame for the death of DR..
Cronin?
Fourth. Have you formed an opinion
was the result of conspiracy?
Fifth. Have you formed an opinion
as to whether any OF these defendants
was member OF the said conspiracy?
The selection of jury was resumed.
The afternoon session was devoted en-
tirely to the examination of talesmen.
Four men were rendered to the prosecu
ton by the defense, but two of them
were peremptorily challenged by the
State and excused. The other two were
held over until tomorrow, and it is pos
sible that the State may conclude to &C
cept one or even both of these gentle
men. No definite progress, therefore, il
the selection of the jury has been mad
thus far, and the prospects are that
jury will not be secured until the per
emptory challenges on both sides ar
exhausted, and legal qualifications be
come the only pretsxt for rejecting
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
25Oth Anniversary.

YARMOUTH, Mass, September 3.-The
observance of the 250th anniversary oi
the settlement of this town is in progress
today. 1t really began Sunday with ex.
ercises by the First Congregational
church, which has been organized since
the founding of the town and is still the
largest. Ali of the other churches parti.
cipated. Former residents from all ovel
the country are here. The entire town
is in gala attire. All the old huildings
bear appropriate Inscriptions.
SANDWICH, Mass, September 9Th,
25Oth anniversary of the incorporation o.
this town was celebrated today. Visitor
from all parts of the Union were present
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04

nothing. They have been trying five
years to form such an organization, but
in the end it is always q failure.
"Oh, yes, understand the new plan
very we'll. A few commission merchants,
together with few grocers, got together
in New York and attempted to form q
corner on the trade and the prices OF
Florida fruit. No commission house out
side of this trust can have any goods
assigned to them. But don't be afraid
such an organization will never be able
to maintain itself. Too many grocers
and commission merchants will not join
it; but if they did you would pay double
the price for fruit you do now."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
THE NEAGLE CASE.
Taking Of Testimony Begun
in the Federal Court.
JUDGE VAN DYKE TESTIFIES.
HeTells How Mrs. Terry Pulled Judge
Sawyer's Hair-Threats Against
Fields Life.

IAssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, September 3.-The
case OF Deputy Marshal Neagle was taken
up in the United States Circuit Court to-
day. The State was represented by At
torney- General Johnson, who announced
that he would appear next Tuesday to
argue the question of jurisdiction of the
Federal Court, but he declined to take
any part in the taking Of testimony.
Evidence was then introduced tending
to show the feeling existing between the
Terrys and Judges Field and Sawyer.
Judge Van Dyke, Of Los Angeles, was
the first witness. He testified that he
was Q passenger in the same Car with
Judge Sawyer on the overland train a
year ago, and that David s. Terry and
wife entered the car at Fresno.
Soon after the train started, Mrs.
Terry arose and passed up the car
glaring ct Judge Sawyer as she passed
him, and then returned to her seat. A
few minutes later Judge Terry arose and
took q seat at the forward end of the car,
facing Judge Sawyer. Mrs. Terry then
Joined him, and as she passed Judge
Sawyer she reached over and pulled his
hair. She afterwards took seat behind
Judge Sawyer, and witness thought she
intended to attack him with her parasoi,
but in q few moments she Joined her
husband and no further trouble occurred.
w. M. Coles, of this city, who was
also q passenger on the car corroborated
Judge Van Dykes account of the affair
and said that after Mrs. Terry made the
attack she Joined her husband in seal
near him and related what had occurred
with great deal of glee, at which Judge
Terry laughed. Witness heard Mrs
Terry say :~"I will give him a taste o.
what he is to get hereafter, let hin
render that decision if he dares."
He heard Judge Terry say that the
only fit thing to do with Judge Sawyer
would be to take him out in the bay and
drown him.
Marshal Franks was then called anc
related the incident in the Circuit Court.
room last September, when Mrs. Terry
interrupted the reading of Justice Fields
decision. He stated that he attempted
to remove her from the room, when shs
made q violent attack upon him, anC
y uuS0 A0AIy lAtoAAO1OO 6AN uIoW
knife. A pistol was afterwards takel
from Mrs. Terry's satchel. The Mar
ehal further stated that when he pre-
scented to Terry the order committing
him and his wife to Jail, both became
very abusive, and Terry said: "When
get out of jail and Judge Field returnl
to California l will meet him, and i
will not be very pleasant meeting fol
him."
A number of other witnesses testified
as to the affair in the courtroom. Deputy
Sheriff Woolsey, who had charge of th'
Alameda County Jail while Terry ant
his wife were confined there, testified
that he often conversed with Terry, AM
the latter told him that he always carrie'
q knife. He called the Judges and Mar
shals ours, and said he would yet live t.
see some Of them in their graves. HI
was very abusive OF Judge Field.
An Oakland newspaper reporter testi
fed that Mrs. Terry had once told hin
she would probably ill Judge Field SOM
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
New methodist Editor,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 3.-A
special meeting of the General Book
Committee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was held in this city today tc
elect successor to the late Rev. DR.. ].
II. Bayliss, editor OF the Western Chris
tian Advocate. Rev. David II. Moore
of Denver, Colorado, was elected. Dr.
Moore is an Ohio man. He served in
an Ohio regiment during the war, reach
ing the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He
graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan Univer.
sity, and preached at Columbus and
Cincinnati before he went to Denver,
where he now lives, and where he was
until re emily at the head of the Denve,
University.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
DRESSED BEEF INVESTIGATION
The Committee Nettled at the Alb
sence of Meat NlonopOlists.

The Committee Nettled at the Alb.
sence of Meat MonopOlists.
CHICAGO, September Sat today's
meeting of the Senatorial Committee on
Dressed Beef and Transportation, A. G.
Halliwell, of the Drover's Journal, WAS
examined. When aeked if be thought
the dressed beef industry was prospering
in Omaha and Kansas City, Helliwell
said it was gaining very rapidly. He
thought the depressed condition of the
trade in st. Louis was not due to com.
binstion which Disseminated against St..
Louis dressed beef, in favor of that
shipped from Chicago. He had heard
three men were in q combination of that
kind, but he did not think it was for the
purpose of diverting trade from St. Louis,
as one of them had extensive interests in
that city. There was a plan by which
they received SIS q car rebate on meat
shipped from Chicago, but witness
thought there was q discrimination
against Chicago which that rebate did mo-
overcome.
In the afternoon Charles E. Ingersol
was the first witness. He testified prin
cipally about the range of prices for cat
tie within the last ten years.
Joseph Eastburn, a stock yards com
mission man, said he saw a very marked
change in the market of late years
While the supply of stock increased, the
number of buyers showed no proportion.
ate increase. He attributed this to the
dressed-beef men.
Albert McCurdy did not think that the
dresse d-beef men manipulated the
market.
Fred J. Rowland, former chief book.
keeper and confidential man for Nele,
Morris & Co., was asked whether he
knew of any agreement or combination
between Morris, Armour, Swift and
others. He replied that they had made
q combination among themselves to sus
tain the prices of dressed beef
They agreed on certain prices in
certain States. and there were certain
States excluded. That is; in those States
they could pay any price they chose
Mr.. Rowlsnd's idea of the solution o.
the present difficulty was the organiza
tion of cattle-raisers' syndicate to shir
cattle to Europe and kill them there.
Senator Vest said if the producers hat
the hundred million dollars the dressed
beef men have they might do it, but thu
producers have to get tneir money al
they can.
The absence of prominent dressed
beef shippers, who had been summoned
visibly irritated Senator Vest. FINAL,
a recess was taken until tomorrow, ant
it is understood that Senator Farwel
will use his influence to secure the at
tendance of Messrs. Armour, Morris AM
others without attachments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
Geronimo,s Band.

WASHINGTON, September 2.--It is moi
probable the War Department will take
any steps toward removing the band OF
Apaches from the Mount Vernon bar.
racks. Secretary Proctor said this morn.
ing there is a mandatory statute pro-
viding for the confinement of these
Indians at some Government barracks
and there is no better place than where
thew are.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
A Bear Goes Under.

New YORK, September 3.-The first ol
the bear failures which have been ex.
pected on Wall street to follow the recent
advance in the stock market, was an.
nounced today. 7. B. Musgrave is the
man. He is one Of the most prominent
members of the Stock Exchange, identi
fed with almost every important move
ment on the street. Lately Musgrave
issued puts and calls to quite an extent
Liabilities, 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
Italians II RuM Into.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, September 3.-On
the Philadelphia and Reading road this
morning, dozen Italians on a hand.car
were run into by freight train at high
rate of speed. All were thrown high in
the air. One was killed and half q
dCZen injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
AOorner in ChemicnIs.

New YORK, September 3.-The chemi.
cal trade is much agitated over the
formation of a com bination of thirteen
acid manufacturers of New York and vi.
cinity, who virtually control the manu-
facture and sale of acid in this market.
Prices have already been advanced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
Petro,cum shin uurnea.

New YORK, September ga full
rugged ship, the Bay OF Naples, loaded
with petroleum for Rangoon, took fire
in the bay this morning and was not ex-
tinguished until the vessel was beached
and filed with water. The extent of the
loss is unsscertsinable till the vessel ia
dOcked,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
Forest HIM stage Robbery.

AUBURN, CAL, September 3.-The For
est Hill stage was robbed yesterday on
the Noyo grade, about four and hall
miles from this city, by masked high
wayman. There were six passengers
five women and one man. The robbeI
opened the express box and took prob
ably $500 from it. He did not modest
the passengers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-04
Formalities waived.

LAWRENCE, Mass, September g.
George Bush, the California pugilist ar
rested Friday night as a principal in the
recent Bush Watson prize-fght, consented
this morning to accompany Sheriff Coffin
to Portsmouth, N. H., without requisi-
ton.