davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

LIBERIA" twelve-section Pullman car,
which CT Institutes the first of the Sunsets e
8 mi. monthly free East-bound excur-
sions. A nice party has been obtained,
and there is every indication that the
service will be popular one.
TRIP FOR SUNDAY.
The second of the Santa Fe,s popular
home excursions will run next Sunday,
and the indications are that it will be a
greater success than the preceding one
The train will leave Downey-avenue
depot at s rs A. M. and the First-street at
9:l5 A. M, and run via Orange to River
side, where arrangements have been
made for ride down Magnolia avenue.
Then the tourists will be carried on to
San Bernardino, Pasadena, the Ray.
mond and back to Los Angeles, return
inv here at 6 P. M. AS on the former oc-
casion, the fare will only be So for the
days outing, and such an oppor-
tunity for an inspection of the
county can in no other way be obtained,
as the route mapped out includes all the
garden spots in this vicinity. Only the
most respectable element of the commu.
nifty is allowed on the trains, so ladies
and children need not be afraid to par
ticipate.
NOTES.
The Chicago and Northwestern will
send out party tonight TO the East.
Messrs. Walters sent out pleasant
party, east-bound, last night.
1t is rumored that Messrs. Phillips and
will endeavor to make an ar
rangement with Pullman whereby they
can continue to bring out parties over the
Santa Fe.
Mr.. L. M. Walters, the well-known
excursion agent, who has been passing
few weeks in California, returned to bis
headquarters at Chicago last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Cuticura

To cleanse the skin and blood OF every blem-
ish and impurity, no agency in the world Of
medicine Is so speedy and infallible as the
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA, the great skin cure, instantly al
lays the most agOnizing itching and infamma-
ton, clears the skin and scalp of every trace of
disease. heals ulcers and sores, removes crusts
and scales, and restores the hair. CUTICURA
SOAP, the creates of skin beautiiers is indis-
pensable In treating skin diseases and baby hu-
m0rs. 1t produces the whitest, clearest skin
and softest hands, free from pimple, spot or
blemish. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new
blood purifier, cleanses the blood OF all impuri-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Remedies.

ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes
the CAUSE. Hence the CUT1CURA REMEDIKS
cure every species of agonizing, humilfating,
the skin. scalp and blood, with loss of hair and
all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales
and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous or con-
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, QUITO CURA, Soc /;
SOAP, 25c: RRsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR
PORATION. Boston.
EOcSend for "How to cure Skin diseases"
"a pages, SO illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Department 3-Wade, J.

Pupka VS.. Arneson-Ten days further
time allowed defendant to plead.
Judgment against defendant for resti-
tuition of the premises described in the
complaint.
Dorwood vs. Moore-Ten days further
time allowed to defendant to plead.
Gassoway vs.. Neal-Continued until
February Is, at 10 Am.
Adjourned until February 10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
New Gases.

Henry K. Macomber has brought suit
against Annie w. II. Buell. and husband
to foreclose mortgage on a lot in the
Tallmadge, Foote and Burnham tract in
Pasadena, granted rs security for prom.
issory note for s., 900 given by defendant.
Counsel fees and costs of suit are also
asked for.
Mrs. Belinda Redding has brought
suit against w. H. Jones, Philena Jones,
ct al to foreclose mortgage securing
payment of promissory note for
$2,375 As, with interest thereon at IL per
cent per annum, and interest on $275.4
at 10 per cent per apnum, and for cert
ain sums paid as insurance and taxes
on tho mortvaged property.
Mrs. J. B. Huber sues Theresa Ernst
and Lille A. Duncan TO foYeclose mort.
gage securing payment of promissory
note for $3.50, with interest at 10 per
cent per annum, and for costs of auit.
w. W. Ross ct al sue Barnett w. Pres
colt for $3.50 for one months rent of prem
ises leased by defendant from plaintiff,
and damages at the rate of $40 per day
for the time the said premises have been
unlawfully occupied by defendant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
At AucliOm.

Wednesday, February 18th, an elegant
line of household goods and an elegant
upright piano at Beeson & Rhoades'
salesroom, special sale.
BEN O. RHoADKs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Department 4-van Dyke, j.

department 4-Vah DyAcs De
Wicks vs.. Clements-Decree signed
and filed in open court.
Manning vs. Franklin-By consent
continued to February %.
prayed for, signed and filed in open
court.
Estate of Hammond-Set for Tuesday
February Goth.
Cole vs. Cole-Pleadings read and tes'
timony ordered taken by the court re-
porter.
Harmon vs. Waldron, guardian, ct al
Judgment for the plaintiff signed and
filed in open court.
The following were admitted to citi
zenship BY Judge Van Dyke yesterday
Patrick Harkin, Ireland, Martin Bryan
Austria, W. Organ, England, and Charles
Tassell, Canada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Cheap Coal.

Black Diamond coal, which 10 the hest In the
market, is being sold for $l1 in ton lots by
Maliard & Jones, successors to Dow Mallard'
3I south Fort street, corner Fourth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

No. l. This is bevond question the mos
successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold:
few doses IL variably cure the worst cases OF
Cough Crou and Bronchitis whil' its wonder
mi uccess in the cure of Consumption Is with
nu a parallel in the history of medicine. Since
its first discovery it has been sold on guar
antee. test which no other medicine can stand.
II you have a cough we earnestly ask you to
Iryit. Price 10 cents, so cents and 81 90. II
,nr lungs are sore, hest or Back lame, use
man,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Contta, ued

rrnti, al, IA sold. the great auction sale at the
Pactfc Furniture Co. = 226, 226 and 23O South
Main street, commencing at 10 O'clock A. N.
from day to day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Go to y. Nj. Perry''

For anything you want in the way OF gas AZ,
lures. plumbing goods, etc. no. oVPou'n ~ ~
a.. Bath tubs made to order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Dr. Howard, BrysOn-Donebrak
Block.

Diseases OF throat and lungs and Of the ner-
vous system successfully treated by the use OF
xyge limitations, nitrogen monOxide. ozone,
e O. Hours, 1U to IL, as, 7-8. Telephone
1O24. Bryson- -Bonebrake Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
mnckev. tho milIiomare.

Call at No. oil South Spring street. near
Third, aud see the immense stock OF California
curiosities. Fine watch and jewelry repairing
q specially. MACKEY q 60.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

If you ask your dealer for . Grand Republic
Ciearro, and he says that be has something
b. tier for the price, you can put him down for
a weak brother, or he Is trying 10 deceive you.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

We've Got Them ON the Ltst.o
New and secondhand stoves at Cass &
Renshaw's furniture store, IA West Third
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
shortness OF Breath.

DR.. Flints REMEDY should be taken at once
when slight exertion or a hearty meal produces
hortness Of breath. or pain in the region OF
the heart. Send for treatise, free. Mack Drug
Co. NJ Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

DTNTPLES blackheads. red. rough. chspped
I lM and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
SOAP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

Secure great bargains at the auction sale @ OF
furnitu % of the Pacific Furniture Co., Z2o' 5ze
and $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
THE COURTS.

TUESDAY. February IL, 1889.
Department No. S--Clark. J.
The estate and guard lanship of Lulu
B. White-Petition of letters of guard.
ianship granted, bond 81 800.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

Will find It to their advantage 70 call on Phils-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam beer. good on drsught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager 81. 20 per dozen, II
BOTTLES returned Delivered to any part OF the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Shileh's Consumptien Cure.

In great variety, at 10 per cent. discount, b
Mullen, Bluett & Co.. Spring and Firet streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
BEN is ON THE OCEAN.
He Sails From Jerseys Shore
Bound for New England.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The special
train carrying President Harrison
reached Jersey City at 1920 p. m. The
president and party occupied the pri-
vate car OF President Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania system. Cornelius n.
Bliss and Charles F. Choate, president
of the Fall River line, met them at the
train, and escorted them to the tug
Belvidere at the end of the Adams EX-
press pier. The president wore a light
summer suit, and black silk hat. He
looked much better than when he was
here IN attendance upon the centennial
celebration. Upon boarding the tug,
which was done almost secretly, the
party steamed oceanward without any
the few bystanders. They went
then returned to the Fall River
line pier. Castle William and Forts
Wadsworth and Hamilton fired salutes
of twenty-One guns. l.. n. Livell,
general agent Of the Fall River line,
met the party on the pier, and eight
colored pOrters, clad in new uniforms,
seized with gloved hands the baggage
of the party. The was no cheering as
President Harrison stepped from the
tug to the pier, but few hats were
lifted as he walked to the gangway of
the Pilgrim. He bowed and passed
into the steamers cabin, with single
glance at the extra bunting displayed
in honor of his presence. His secre-
taries followed him, Secretary Rusk
bringing up the rear with white hat
set on the back of his head. The head
of the agricultural department, how
ever, was not to accompany the party,
and took carriage to hotel. He will
remain here a few days. Secretary
Proctor will 20 from Boston to his home
in Vermont. The Pilgrim left at $50
ID. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
ing separator into car to-day A. D.
Swan was impaled on the pole and in
Stantly killed.
WAR In THE NORTH.
a Combination Likely to Beat the
Regular Republicans.

ReS uiaf IcpUOilCduSs
Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. Ga big
surprise is awaiting the Republican con-
vention to be held in Fargo Aug. 81.
The Farmers alliance petitloned the
Republican central committee to post
pone the convention until Sept. or 10,
that the tillers of the soil might get
through harvesting and have voice in
the deliberations; but their petition has
been ''laid upon the table," and in re-
taliatiOn an ultimatum has appeared in
the jamestown Capital, the official
organ of the alliance, that the farmers
organization will defeat the regu-
lar Republican ticket if its wishes
out, through prominent alliance
Fancher, of Stutsman, whichever
is the stronger, will be the alliance
dark horse" and when the convention
meets at Fargo, if Allen controls the
situation, the former members will bolt
the convention and put complete alll-
ance state ticket in the field, and it will
be the aim to nominate ticket which
the Democratic convention can heartily
indorse. Every alliance speaker in
Moth Dakota discusses the Allen
Ordway-Edwards gang in a manner
which cannot be construed as cOmpli-
mentary. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that Allen will be the nominee of the
Republican convention, and if the alli-
ance Sustains it's "ultimatum" there
will be fight over state offices in Da-
kOta this fall that will challenge the
admiration of the civilized world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
FAIR AVERAGE CROP.
The South Will Have an Album
dance of Cotton.

The South Will Have an Abun-
dance of Cotton.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. 6.-From
queries addressed to every Sea Island
cotton planter in Florida, Georgia and
South Carolina, Messrs. 81. +. DuttOn &
Co., bankers of Gainesville, Fla, have
just made public their annual report.
Three hundred and twenty-one replies
received from Florida, 249 from Geor-
gia, and S1S from South Carolina. A
fair average crop is the general report
from the two former states. South
Carolina reports an increased aver
age but the weather from now out will
have to be exceptionally favorable to
Messrs. Dutton & Co. take occasion also
to say: I'VE feel compelled again to
call the attention of planters and mer-
chants to the fact that in the Sea Island
growing districts of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, f6f the past two
years especially, there has not been
proper attention or care taken in the
selection of seed for planting, in conSe-
Quence of which the quality Of the cot
ton is deteriorating very fast. The per-
centage of waste is becoming so great
that manufacturers are finding
great deal of fault, even
more in the past season than usual.
We would again call attention of
planters and merchants to the fact that
unless we produce in future better
grade of cotton we will place ourselves
even more than ever in competition
with foreign cotton imported as SUBJ
stitute for Sea Island-Egyptian, Bra
lillian, FIJI islands, Tahiti islands and
Peruvian cottons. For the past few
years these cottons have been coming to
market every season with better prpe-
aration, finer staple and more even
length of fiber"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
FREE OF SPECIAL CONTROL.
Railroads Gain Victory in the
Olympia Convention

OLYMPIA, W. T.. Aug. 6.-The con-
vention has finally disposed of the sec
ton establishing railroad commission.
After a bitter fight lasting since last
Saturday, the convention to-day con-
cluded by vote of AZ to % to reject
the section and leave it out of the con-
stitution. The railroads in Washing
ton territory are now free of any
special control. The committee on pub
lie buildings reported On the location of
the state capital to-day, the question to
be voted upon at the same time as the
constitution is submitted. If no city
gets a majority of all the votes cast the
question will be submitted at the next
general election, but only the three
cities getting the largest vote at the
first election will be allowed to be can
didates second time. If again no ma
jority is received. the question will
be submitted at third general cleo
ton: only two cities being candidates
this time. Once located the capital can
only be changed by two-thirds vote of
the people. A section was aided to the
bill of rights granting the right to take
land for use for irrigating bitches. The
convention also adopted an article re-
ported yesterday on impeachment. Del
egate CoSgroye, who is commander of
the Grand Army posts in this territory,
has issued proclamation to the posts
urging that in view of the high rates
charged by the railroads, no Grand
Army men attend the grand encamp-
ment at Milwaukee except delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF..
Oswego and riverside WOolen
Mills Closed by Creditors.

OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. 6.--The OSwego
and Riverside wooden mills at Oswego
Falls were seized to-day by the sheriff
on an attachment for $4,000 in an ac-
tion brought by Juilliard, QuimbY and
Mckenzie, of A. D. Juilliard & Co., of
New York, are the largest factories in
this part of the state. The principal
figure in the action is Juilliard
himself, who previously was at
the head, and the Western agent of
the OswegO Falls Manufacturing
company, organized thirteen years
ago. In 1884 a new corpora,
ton was formed, the Riverside
& Oswego, including the Oswego
Falls concern, and factories near PrOvi,
dence, r. L., where the headquarters Of
the new company were established. Ii
is alleged that Juilliard held no stock in
the concern, he simply advancing the
money as it was wanted. This, how
ever, is denied by some who claim that
he is large stockholder. The estima,
Ted value of the mill is s1.5OO,000, and
1000 persons employed. The monthly
pay roll was $4,000. The mill shut
down tonight. 1t Is said the suit is the
result of a quarrel among the stock"
holders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
STUBBORN OLD BULL.
He Makes the Other Sioux at
Standing Rock Very
Tired.
Old Sol and Domestic Troub-
les Craze a Sank Center
Blacksmith.
First Days Work of the
Waterways Convention at
West Superior.
Chippewas Accredited to Gull
Lake Agency Sign to a
Man.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
STANDING Rock, Dak., Aug. 6.-Not-
withstanding the fact that sufficient
number of signatures for the opening of
the Sioux reservation had been received
day, and number of signatures were
added, the commissioners evidently in
tending that there shall not be dis
pute as to the requisite number having
been secured. Gen. Cook, Gov. Foster
and Maj. Warner. together with the
secretary of the commission, will leave
by government conveyance tomorrow
for Bismarck, and will dine with Maj.
Powell, commanding officer at Fort
Lincoln. From Fort Lincoln they
will go to Bismarck, where Gov. Foster
and the other commissioners will meet
Gov. Mellette, who will tender them a
reception. Sitting Bull is still out with
his band, and, true to his declaration
that he had never signed a treaty and
never would, he has refused to touch
the pen. With the exception of Sitting
Bulls band there is a good feeling
among the Indians, and they seem to
feel glad that the conference has ended
satisfactorially to the government, be-
lieYing that they have gained the per-
manent friendship and lasting eLcour-
agement of the whites.
CHAMBERLAIN Is CELEBRATING.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., Aug. 6.-TO-
day has been the greatest day in the
history of this city. "A message received
this morning from the Standing Rock
agency stating that the Sioux commits
sion had secured sufficient number of
signatures to open the reservation to
settlement, caused the widest kind of
hilarity and the people have been cele-
brating as they never celebrated be-
fore. They realize that their fight for
the opening of the reservation has at
last resulted in glorious victory. Now
the greatest boom ever experienced by
any Northwestern state will set in, and
within few short months. what is now
reservation and almost wholly unin-
habited will he covered with the dwell
ingS of the homeSteaderS.
EXCITEMENT AT PIERRE.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. Dak., Aug. 6.-Reports of
the success of the Sioux commission at
Standing Rock have set everybody wild
in Pierre over the speedy opening of
the Sioux reservation. The boom is
growing greater every day. A new
daily paper called the Capital starts up
next week with probability of several
more soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
UNDER A TALLY HO COACH.
Swell Residents of the City of
Churches Meet With q Mishap.

New YORK, Aug. 6.-The Fort Greene
Tally Ho club, of Brooklyn, started for
their annual outing at Bowery bay this
morning. using a tally ho coach secured
from the Metropolitan Van company, of
New York. While the coach was turn
ing the corner of Myrtle avenue and
North Elliott place the rear axle snapped
in two. the coach turned completely
over, and the inmates were buried in
the wreck. When the wreckage was
cleared away it was found that the fol-
lowing named persons had been i'll
jured: John Carroll, aged twenty-six.
arm broken; Joseph Mcguire, aged
twenty-five, nose broken and severely
injured about the head; Henry Nc
Ardle, aged twenty-four, severely cut
and bruised; Henry D. Brown, knee
pan fractured; John B. Brown, arm
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07

A meeting of the relief committee was
held in the city hall last evening, Hon.
A. NJ. Cannon in the chair. There were
present Councilman Belts, eX-Mayor
Taylor and III. l.. Wilson. j. NJ. Brazil,
who acted as assistant secretary of the
executive committee after the Virginia
City. New, fire, acted as secretary. Mr..
Belts reported that shanties are being
built OH the lot on the northwest corner
of Washington and Main streets, which
will be provided with large cots. A
store room is being built on the same
grounds, where donations from out
side towns will be kept. The chairman
suggested that some check should be
put upon the indiscriminate feeding of
people at the American rendezvous
He thought some one should be sta
toned there to see that only those en-
titled to assistance should be fed. Mr..
Hayward stated that he was having
tickets printed, which would be issued in
the morning. Mr.. Taylor moved that any
one receiving kilograms regarding relief
be requested to hand them to the relief
committee. On motion of Mr.. Belts.
Mr.. Taylor was chosen treasurer. Mr..
Taylor stated that he was in favor of
laying all expense of caring for the des-
titute upon the city, and not going to
1OI dIlu
a motion to that effect, which was car
ried unanimously. Mr.. Belts suggested
that orders should be signed by SUBJ
committee, and countersigned by Secre-
tary Hayward. On motion of Mr.. Tay-
lOr, Aid. Cannon and Harry Wilson
were appointed as financial commit
tee. with power to sign orders. Then a
discussion followed as to the best means
to guard against fire in the future. Mr..
Taylor stated that a reservoir Oh the
hill would be, in his opinion, the best
safeguard the city could have. The
other members of the committee ap-
peared to concur in this opinion. II
was also suggested that it would be
well if the people would use galvanized
iron and zinc cornice on new buildings.
Mr.. Taylor stated that he thought peo-
pie ought to be allowed to put board
floors in their tents, and also to board
up the sides to the height of three
boards, and made motion to that effect.
The committee expressed themselves in
favor of granting such privilege, and
the motion was adODted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-07
A Young Minneapolis Lawyer
Reported to Have Raked in
Nearly $300,000
By Forging the Name of JohI
S. Blaisdell to Various Ne
gotiable Papers.
The Young Villain Agrees tt
Return the Whole Amount
Fraudulently Obtained.
Criminal Proceedings to b
Begun Unless Restitution
Is Made at Once.

It was rumored last night that fOrger
les to the amount of nearly $780, 600 have
been committed in the name of John s
BlaiSdell, one of the oldest, wealthiest
and best-known residents of Minneapo
lis, and the entire story is likely to come
out in court unless the friends of the
forger can raise funds to settle the mat
ter, in which alternative the facts of the
case will never be made public. The
report, as it reached the GLOBE last
night, too late for investigation, Is that
young lawyer in Minneapolis, who ID
well known and popular, and whoss
father is
WEALTHY, PROMINENT MAN,
has been robbing Mr.. Blaisdell fora
long time by a series OF systematic
forgeries, and that when the fact was
discovered a day or two ago the total
amount of his gains was in the neighbor-
hood of $500, 1000. Owing to the previous
good character of the man, and the high
social and business position of the
young fellows family, settlement was
agreed to on the understanding that the
whole amount obtained on Mr.. Blais.
dell's signature be returned to that
gentleman. Mr.. Blaisdell placed his
case in the hands of Attorney F. F.
Davis, and the latter has been busy
with it for two days, and yesterday was
LOCKED IN HIS PRIVATE OFFICE
with three detectives all day long. A
GLOBE reporter called at his house last
evening, but Mr.. Davis refused to sea
him, saying that he was i'll and could
see no one. The large amount of the
forgeries, together with the social and
business prominence of all parties con-
cerned, promises to make the case one
of the most sensational ever known in
the Northwest. 1t seems strange that
so large an amount of money could be-
obtained on false signatures at differ
ent periods without discovery; but, as
the details of the affair are known only
to those who have nothing to say, it is
quite possible that there is some un'
known explanation of the mystery. II
is understood that if the matter is set.
tied it will be done to-day, and if not
criminal action will be begun immedi'
ately.