davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-07
Office Of the High Court Of 4
Illinois Catholic Order Forestexs.

Illinois Catholic Order ForssteSs.
NO. l2e M0{bingtot Ctr, Gbiea9o, Dftoter 1881.
&Aehrter 6err Bnftor &DniQi
SD BaItt es fir meme 9Hi1t. Sbnen utif3nfbeiItr.
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tuor q pprher- IN Inetneau Ropte ridt 9on3 gedt; &c
mar betB, t4 tointe ni9t f4ldfet unb f9re6It4e
&r6trfe bel6ifi9ten mid. Gin 2Dffel bon Sbrer 9tehts
ain ~entfernte beie EraunfgebiIbe unb babe I'd fuI4e feits
ber ME utebr gebobt. SD felbit nobn1 ungef6br d@t
Sglaf9en Sbrer Wtebi5in uno bin nun 9efunb, bolte
0ber bod Sbre Mtebi3it in nieirem 9nuie Inb nebute
aud gelegentIi1 bnpprL tn69te aud obne oiefeIbe ni9t
fein nnb entpfeble fe lneinen Grenuesn. SD CLAUDE ni4t
BARN 90 irrer, bag Sbre Nfebiaiu etn Ge9en fHr hiefe
1berafbeitete 9tatipu fem pirb.
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ieiuer &umeiinng bon oe-
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90 @ef @aoiion, Gfe GIintnu etrabe,
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RreiS $1.Oo per Glafde, 6 8laiden $500.
Bum 8erfauf in Gan antonio bel geoIpb
Sreih 80. II, 10 uub 81 alamo. Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-07
Ser CINDERELLA ghuh sgtore,

Ode Oits5ouffonltraBe unb Nbenue C.,
6ieier beliebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
ieinen leuen 8Drratb bon g 0 m T.
f9uben fit Serren, 9amen unb
&inber erbalteH unb bat cine unbere
alei6li6e Muspabl aIer Sorten uno
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : s6ubz
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabritate Der be1en
Jabriteu unb ~iiberbietet Nles, mas i'm
biefigen Wtartt gu baben 1T. 5peeia=
litdt fir 6erren: Der &odforo S1ub
fir So. IS oerlpbnt ft9 Der Mt6e, i'm
Gin0erella @tpre bor3uipres
den, ebe man anbersno fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-07

% ut. $. Smtterfine, 1886
Ofs9ouifonzs traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb Steam : Jitters, balten fi9 benz
Bublifum fir lue in ibrGa9 i9lagenben
4rbeiten empfoblen urb beripre9en
prompte 8eiorguns aler Nuftrdge.
Sronleu6ter, assJirtures, 8a6ewdns
men, @loiets &c. ftets an 9an6.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
Nntianal w. @. II. U.

CHICAGO, November THE National
Convention Of the w. g. 7. U. opens in
this city tomorrow. About 400 delegates
will be present The principal question
to come up is the attitude of the
organization with regard to the
vexed question Of party politics;
The minority, headed by the solid
Iowa delegation have for years protested
against the policy Of the majority in
pledging the influence OF the w. G. T. q.
to the third party. Great interest is
taken in the matter, as it seeMs from
the outlook now that if the minority
is overruled again, they will GER
tainly withdraw from the organi-
cation. The endesvor of the majority to
amend the constitution 80 as to make ad-
herence to the third party an absolute
test OF membership, has called forth loud
protests, and members from both fac
tons say this action will legislate out of
the order some of the best women in it.
In the matter of the suit of DR.. Mary
Weeks Burnett against Miss Willard and
others, a meeting of the State Presidents
and superintendent today decided that
after examination OF the charge it found
Miss Willard and her associates acted
only as board of arbitration at the re-
quest of the hospital trustees, and the
meeting upquslfiedly endorsed the
action taken by them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
IMPRISONED PASSENGERS.
SOUND STATE STATESMEN.
Senatorial Aspirants Still on th
Anxious Seat.

OLYMPIA, WASH, November THE
Senate and House met today, and, after
effecting temporary organization. adj
iourned until Monday. All the officers
elected and the legislators have gone
home, and preparations for the inaugural
are postponed until Monday, November
18th.
The law provides that the inaugural
shall take place on the Monday after the
issuance Of the proclamation, BIZ if it ia
issued before next week new complica-
tons will arise. The friends of the.
Senatorial candidates, Squire and Allen,
are trying to push the caucus of the Re-
publicans 30 as to decide upon whom the
party will support, as there is perfect
army of workers here for both, and many
want to go home. 1t is conceded that
John B. Allen and Watson Squire have
a majority now, but their opponents hope
to win by delay. s. G. Hyde has with
drawn, and George Turner and Allen are.
the only east side candidates.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08

GOVERNOR WATERMAN will be long
while persuading the people of California
that in this Insane Asylum matter he has
been actuated either by patriotism or
common sense. Those who are in
good position to know assert that the
original commission was appointed with
view to selecting the Governors own
place near the Arrowhead Hot Springs
which, by the way, would not have been
bad place from the point Of view OF
the health OF the unfortunate in
mates, which seems to be the last matter
thought of in the premises. But the
scheme miscarried, and we happen to
know from pretty good source that
there was no end to the Governors
wrath thereupon. Waterman in this,
as in all other things, was STRICTLY BUSH
ness." The pressure of public opin-
ion having compelled the Commits
sioners to 60 elsewhere for a site,
the Governor next struck an attitude OF
Roman virtue, of the "Hjgh Life Below
Stairs" type of the antique. The comedy
of the thing is be, ond praise. In addi-
ton to the other offers of sites heretofore
noted in the HERALD, the Pomona Times,
of the 4th inst, says that the Messrs. Grid.
Palmer aud Frankish rendered a site
within three miles of Pomona, az good OF
better land than tho Rhodes place, with
an ample water right, for 5000 an
acre. As this place is situated
in San Bernardino county its considers
ton would in no way have involved the
altering of the determination of the
Commissioners to confine their choice tc
that county. The people have their eye
on "Strictly Business" Waterman, ant
if he should ever again come up for offics
he will receive many evidences of the
kindly appreciation of his fellow-citizens
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08

ON THE 9th of January our esteemed
contemporary, the Tribune, contained
the following paragraph, characterized
in almost equal portions by optimism
and nonsense, the latter, if possible pre-
dominating:
On tomorrow morning the new county
officials will supersede the old, and the
reign of Republicanism and progress in
Los Angeles county will be begun. We
are confident that the people will never
regret that they turned the Democrats
out and put Republicans in. Most Dam
ocrats are pleasant fellows, but for good,
downright service on the genuine public
e-public-trust principle the Republic
cans defy competition.
In view Of the Investigation which has
resulted in the discovery of 80 much
rank thievery and forgery in the offices
of the County Clerk and County Re-
corder, this confident outgiving is
specially interesting. With Ell Ham
mond in hiding, and Lauterio and Mon
taho in the tolls of the law, it requires
some fortitude on the part Of the Tribune
to stare the foregoing sentences in the
face. They look, out of the clear type
OF paper printed in these later
months, like that pride which ever
goeth before fall. As it is now,
there are multitudes OF Los Angeles Re-
publicans going about tearing their hair
because they have not had the oppor-
tunity possessed by their brethren Of the
East Of putting in good, solid Demo.
cratic ballot, which should relegate to
private life all Republican officials, city
and county. They are bidihg their time,
with the certainty that if it don't come
this year it will next. And it will be
availed of when it comes. In the
Language of the poet, Don't you for
get it,''
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08

The Citizens Committee spent busy
day yesterday, and are rapidly getting
their recommendations in shape. They
favor the establishment of publication
works for the sewage, piped to a con-
venient point, with system which will
answer as the beginning of an outfall
sewer system, as far as it goes, the
whole not to cost, including piping and
all incidentals, over 100000. They
are not decided in their pref
erence as between filtration and
precipitation. They favor the acquisi-
ton of right of way to the ocean, with
the view, if the handling OF the sewage
in proximity to the city should not prove
to be success, of carrying it down to the
ocean. Storm drains are favored to the
extent of the expenditure of $4,000, the
committee holding that the system can
be increased from time to time.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
---------------------
BAkOTA,S WE ALTH.
Her Numerous Resources Treated
nv G0YernOr Mellette.

DY GOVeEMOE Nkc1ECttCs
Washington, November 7.--Governor
Mellette, OF Dakota Territory, in his an
nual report says: "The growth in popu-
lation has been rapid and stable, and it
has now reached $4,000, as against
AIS 6lO IN 1888. The total area fled
during the year was 2,096,030 acres,
against l 1898, JAP in the preceding year.
The bulk OF the present vacant land area
is about 9,s77 1887 acres. The area of
land sold by the Northern Pacific railway
from its grant and by private owners is
estimated to equal about twenty five per
cent. of the lands entered during the
year." The report says that there has
been during the past year q practical ces-
sation of railway building, as ompared
with the remarkable activity of 1887.
Upon the subject of agriculture the re-
port saws in part: "Almost the entire
area of Dakota is susceptible of cultiva-
ton, and those portions not adapted are
available for grazing. Cattle. raising, for
which Dakota possesses peculiar adap'
tions, is a rapidly-growing industry"
The increase in value of live stock during
the last nine years is stated to have been
663 per ceut. Dairying is becoming an
important industry, and during the last
NO years large number Of creameries
have been established.
During the last few months, the Cover
nor says, the subject Of irrigation has
attracted a great amount of attention
At the last session of the Territorial
Legislature an act WAS passed authoriz
ing the sinking of artesian wells, upon
the petition of a certain number of resi-
dents of townships; and the work of sink
ing wells is in progress in number o.
counties.
The mines in the Black hills are at
tracing great deal of interest. Within
the last year company has been organ
lied with heavy capital to develop wha'
are known as the Harvey Peak proper
ties, located in Pennington and Custer
counties. 1t is the opinion of experts
the Governor says, that these mines con
tain the largest and most valuable az
gregation of tin veins ever brought to the
attention of the world. The Governor
speaks of the treatment Of these ores
and says that they require no roasting al
10 the case with the foreign ores.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
THE mONrANs CONTEST.
The Democrats Victorious i'm q
Tunnel Precinct Dispute.

The Democrats Victorious i'm the
Tunnel Precinct Dispute.
HELENA, Mont, November THE
Silver Bow mandamus case was finished
today. Judge Do Wolfe denied the right
of Hall, the minority of the Board of
Canvassers, to appeal from the order of
the Court directing the canvassers to
count the vote Of Tunnel precinct. The
Court issued a mandatory order, and
Hall and Irvine counted the vote of the
disputed precinct for Nc Hatton. This
decision also covers the legislative con-
test, and by it the Democrats secure ten
of the eleven members of the Silver Bow
delegation. The contest is now as to the
certificates of the members of the Legis.-
lature. After the State Canvassing Board
the Secretary of State issued
certificates of election to members of the
Legislature, including six Republicans OF
the Silver Bow delegation. The Clerks
of the different counties had already
issued certificates, and the Democrats
elect refused the Secretsry's certificates.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
TEST CASE DECIDED.
Privileg eS of the AppOfntive Power
I'm Indiana Defined.

INDIANAPOLIS, November THE In
diana Supreme Court today handed
down decision in the cases brought on
relation cf the State for the purpose of
having the provisions of the Constitu-
ton relating to the filling of minor State
offices tested. The cases decided, and
those which the decision affects, are
those in which officials appointed by
Governor Hovey sought possession Of
offices filed by the Democratic Legis-
lature, regardless of Hovey's appoint
r2ents. The majority of the court holds
that the election of the Legislature was
illegal; also that the Governor has no
Inherent right to appointment, because
the offices should be filled by election by
the people. But as the offices exist
legally, they are now vacant, and must
be filled by the Governors appointments
Chief Justice Elicit Republican, and
Judge Mitchell (Democrat) dissent from
the decision, which is rendered by Judges
Odds, Berkshire and Coffey (Repub.
licane\
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
The Coils Tightening Around
the CrOnin Suspects.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
The Result in Ohio and Iowa Except
for Governor Still in
Doubt.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD:
CHICAGO, November I'm the Cronin
case today Coroner Hertz identified the
trunk as the one presented at the in
quest. A milkman named Mertes testi-
fed that on the night following the muir.
der he saw Coughlin and Kunze drive up
to the Carlson cottage. CoughlIn went
in and Kunzs drove away. An hour
later Mertes heard pounding in the cot
tage as if boxes were being nailed up.
Policeman Torch told the circumstances
of finding the key in the Carlson cottage
which fitted the lock of the bloody trunk.
At the afternoon session, ex.Police
Captain Shack testified as to a CONVEX
sation had with the iceman, O'Sullivsn,
regarding the latter's acquaintance with
Cronin. The iceman said he had known
Cronin six or seven years, but had first
spoken to him after meeting of the
Clan-na Gael cam in Lake View, in the
latter part of March. Witness went over
the old story az told him by O'Sulliyan
of the contract with Cronin for attending
his men. O'Sullivsn admitted that none
of his men had ever met with an acci.
dent, and the Captains questions were
intended to bring an admission that it
was unreasonable, under such circum-
stances, to pay fifty dollars for the ice
season. O'Sullivan, however, insisted
| that he thought it was good thing. At
the same interview, O'Sullivan admitted
that Coughlin had telegraphed him in
April, but said it was about getting ice.
O'Sullivan subsequently admitted, with
much hesitation, that he had talked to
Coughlin about Kunze.
Setback also told about O'Sullivan'e
positive statement that he was at home
and in bed at 8 or half-psst O'Clock the
night of May 4th.
On cross examination Captain Shack
said he knew that Coughlin and Kunze
were working together before O'Sullivsn
mentioned Kunze's name. They were
working together without witness con-
sent. 1t was in connection with the at.
tempt to blow up Lynch's distillery.
Coughlin and Kunzs went to Peoria
about the beginning Of the year. Kunze
said he saw the man who threw the bomb
at the dislillery, and it was to catch him
that they went to Peoria.
Chief of Police Hubbard testified at
length regarding Burke and other mat
ters, and identified the various exhibits
he had had in his possession.
| Captain Schuttler, Of the police force,
narrated his visit to the Carlson cottage,
described its appearance, identified the
trunk, sections OF flooring in exhibition,
with footprints in the paint, etc. He
was still being ross.examined when the
court adjourned.
| The police today received long com.
munication from Police Magistrate
Sholts, of Sparta, Wis, about mys-
terious stranger dwelling near there,
who was supposed to be the missing
Cronin suspect, CooDey, "The Fox"
A photograph accompanying the letter
shows that the person bears not the
slightest resemblance to Cooney.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
THE HERALD has been obliged TO &C

THE HERALD has been obliged to add
special man to its staff to meet and
entertain the multitudes of Republicans
who rush into this Office at all hours of
the day to announce their unalterable
determination to vote the Democratic
ticket at the next election, and to de-
nounce the rottenness Of the Republican
party in this city and county. This is q
holy and wholesome impulse, and is a
sign of political regeneration most agree.
able to the HERALD. To all this legion
OF enthusiastic Republican converts we
say, "Keep your powder dry and don't
FIRE till you see the whites Of the hood
lers' eyes," Thus will you, oh Rspub-
lican man and brother, do a work meet
in the sight Of gods and men.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
Eastern Echoes.

The total loss by the Petersburg, Va,
fire is estimated at $500, 900; insurance,
$3.50, 900.
A convention Of the leading college
presidents aud educators Of the country
is in session at New Haven, Conn. Its
object is thorough discussion OF such
branches Of education az are commonly
taught in the colleges and institutions
which are represented at the convention.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Board
of Missions of the Episcopal Church of
the United States, held its annual meet
ing at Bridgeport, Conn, Thursday.
Over 1000 delegates were present. Re-
ports were made showing gratifying re-.
sults during the year.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08

side of the Rockies may be relied upon
to send us all who can escape it. The
agents in the large cities report
that their books are filling up rapidly
with the names of passengers who are
anxious to come to Southern California
to bask in the balm and sunshine OF our
delightful climate. This not only means
good times for the hotels, but it also
means that large percentage of our
Eastern visitors will become 80 enam-
ored of our Incompatible section as to
cast their lot with us permanently.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08

Our Oh ftstian Heritage.

BALTIMORE, November 7. Cardinal
Gibbons latest work, "Our Christian
Heritage" will be issued tomorrow. In
it is found, among other things, an argu.
ment to chow that there is no conflict
between science and religion. There
is chapter on labor. The book closes
on Dangers That Threaten Our Ameri-
can Civilization" These briefly sum-
married are Mormonism and divorce
an imperfect and vicious system of educa-
ton which undermines the religion of our
youth; the Dissertation OF the Chris
tian Sabbath gross and systematic
election frauds; unreasonable delay in
carrying into effect the sentences of our
criminal courts, and numerous subter-
fuges by which criminals evade the exc
cution of the law.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
The Fruit Growers.

FRESNO, November THE first topic
of discussion at the morning session OF
the State Horticulturalists was sulphur.
ing. Messrs. Hatch, Buck, Mosher and
others took an active part in it, all favor
ing it. E. L. Smith read paper on
fruit drying, and J. Fl; Killom on raisin
spray, both of which brought out a
lengthy discussion. Mrs. Ellwood Cooper
read an essay on California flora. The
afternoon session was devoted to a dis
cussion Of the raisin industry. j. W.
Maslin and r. O. White read papers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
wiver.ide Failure.

SAN Francisco, November MARTIN
Lichtenstadter, a merchant at Riverside.
San Bernardino county, has filed petit
ton in the Superior Court of San Fran
cisco, asking that he be adjudged an insol-
vent debtor. His indebtedness amounts
to 1923. O29, the large debts being to Martin
Hellers, $13, ABB; Sam Lichtenstein, of
New York, IS, 728; Simon Borg, of New
York, 81, 334; Simon Borg & Co., New
YORK, $1,456; Leo Speyer, New York,
1854; Johanna Wolff, San Francisco,
$724; First National Bank, $262. The
petitioner says that on the 18th of De-
cember, 1888, he assigned all his stock in
Heller, for the benefit Of his creditors.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
TIE MERaCANS
Treated to u Novel Display of fire.
works at Pittsburg.

PrrTsBURa, November The ALI
American party today visited the iron
and glass works. In the evening the
tourists were taken to the Exposition
building, where they saw the finished
products of nearly all the business inter
ests here. The feature of the night,
however, was natural gas display wit
messed from the balcony of the EXPOSE
ton building Three four. inch pipes were
erected on the river bank, and at a
signal the gas was turned on and
igniteG, shooting Fifty feet into the air
Then volcano of water suddenly burst
upward from the river surface A rocket
was fred into it, and tower Of fire lifted
itself hundred feet in the air from
among the boiling waters. A large main
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
PERKINS and a party O

Ex-GovEREoR PERKINS and party of
gentlemen from this place started for
Mexico last night. This Ex-Governor is
at the head of company that already
own an extensive tract OF land in Meg
leo which they are going to develop into
great grazing fields for cattle by planting
out alfalfa. 1t is mainly bottom land on
the banks of the San Pedro river. II is
understood that the present trip to the
City of Mexico is for the purpose of
securing from the Government the con.
cession OF additional lands in the same
regions to be devoted to the same purpose.
The parties who left here with the ex.
Governor are Hon. John T. Gaffey, mem
Der of the State Board of Equalization !;
Fred Hardness and w. s. Maxwell.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
Pugslssln at the Mub.

BosToN, November AT the Parnell
Athletic club room, tonight, Jack Ash
ton, of Providence, and George Godfrey,
the colored heavy weight pugilist of Bos,
ton, fought fourteen rounds. Ashton
showed considerable science, but he was
clearly no match for Godfrey, who fin
ished in excellent form, and is showing
scarcely scratch. By the terms Of the
match Godfrey receives cup valued at
$1,000, and Ashton 5000 trophy. AT the
conclusion of the contest Godfrey was
challenged by Joe Lannon, well known
heavy. weight of Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
The Amphion,s Injuries.

VIcToR1A, B.. O., November THE
warship Amphion was safely docked
shortly after O'Clock this morning, and
the work of pumping out the flooded
com partments commenced. 1t Is sup
posed the rent in the vessels side ex-
tends thirty feet. 1t was also discovered
that two propeller blades were gone.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
Masked ARSaSxln6.

ARKANSAS Cry, November 7. - AT
Wharton station this morning Charles E,
Smith. night telegraph operator for the
Santa Fe railroad, was shot and fatally
wounded by two masked robbers, who
came to the station evidently for the
purpose of robbery. After the shooting,
however. they left without securing any
valuables. A posse 10 in pursuit..