davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
southern Pacific Land sales

SAN Francisco, November THE
business OF the Land Department of the
Southern Pacific has been very large thie
year. In speaking of it today w. H.
Mills, Land Agent, said the business for
July amounted to almost $102 900; that
for August to $l48, 900; September, $780,
900, and October $4,000. The prices
paid have averaged 80 per cent higher
than last year, and the cash business
done thus far has been the largest since
1899
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
To Receive the Graneers.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 7.-Senator
Stanford this morning accepted the invi-
tation OF the State Grange to assist it
next Thursday in it's reception of the
National Grange of Husbandry at Sacra-
mento. The last Legislature appropri-
ated $4,000 for the proper reception of
the National Grange.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
). L. Case Buys Echora.

CHICAGO, November THE biggest
sale Of the auction at the horse show was
made today when Echora, by Echo, was
sold to j. l. Case, the owner OF the
famous Jay. Eye-See, for So, 100. Echora
is 7-year old mare, and is the dam OF
Direct,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08

had been run out in the river to accom-
plish this effect. Another one in the
water shot forth Aurid fame of light
which showed all the colors of the roin-
bow as various chemicals were injected
into the pipe. The display over, the
visitors returned to their hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
AN Differcnces Set,lea,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, November All
the differences between the Evansville
and Terre Haute railroad and the striking
conductors, brakemen and firemen were
settled this afternoon, and trains are run.
ming regularly tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Presidential appointments AN
O,her Matters of Note.


WASHINGTON, Novem Der, THE Pres-
ident this afternoon appointed Trinidad
Romero United States Marshal for New
Mexico.
The President today appointed William
W. Bates, Of Now York, Commissioner
Of Navigation.
The President has amended the Civil
Service rules SO as to provide for the
filling of vacancies in the railway mail
service by certifying for each vacancy
the names OF three persons having the
highest standing on examination, resi-
dent in the counties on the line of the
road on which the service is to be
rendered.
FLATHEADS WILL MOVE.
General Darlington, recently appointed
to obtain the REIMBURSEMENT of the Flat
head Indians of their claims in Bitter
Root valley, Mont, reports that he has
been entirely successful and all the ne
gotiations have been perfected, and the
Flatheads will go to the Jocko reserva-
ton in the spring.
CLEVELAND CALLS ON HARRISON.
Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland, on
leaving the Bayard Clymer wedding this
afternoon, drove over to the White
House to pay their respects to President
and Mrs. Harrison. On learning that
the latter was in New York, Mrs. Cleve-
land left her card and drove away. MIR.
Cleveland alighted and was shown into
the green parlor, where he was imme-
diately Joined By the President. They
had pleasant chat together, during
which the President made good.
natured reference to the late elections,
which Mr.. Cleveland answered in the
same spirit. MIR. and Mrs. Cleveland
later left for New York.
NEW CoALING STATION.
A subject that will receive the consid.
GRAFTON OF the Secretaries of State and
Navy, and that will probably be pre-
sented in their annual reports, is that OF
establishing coaling station on Pearl
river, III the Island of Oaku, OF the Ha-
waiian group, about seventy miles from
Honolulu. The privilege of establishing
q station there, which il conceded to be
great desideratum, was secured by the
United States by the treaty concluded
with Hawaii by Secretary Bayard, but
no appropriation was made by the last
Congress TO make it effective. The site
must be purchased and the bar across
the mouth OF the harbor blasted out to
make an entrance for ships OF war. Ap-
propriations to secure these ends will
probably be- urged upon Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08

THERE is no doubt that we shall have
quite rush of visitors from the East
here this winter. They have already
come in goqdly numbers, and the normal
rigorous winter that has set in the other
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-08

BY falling into the hands of the Govern
ment to be run by the partissns OF which
ever party should happen to get control
of the administration every succeeding
four wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

DISCHARGES AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFrcE.-Sixteen employees Of the government
printing office were discharged yesterday The
list OF unlucky ones includes compositors
binders, and laborers-a little Of everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
THE CRONIN SUSPECTS.
Judge McConnell's DecisiOn-Woodruff
Alone Granted a Separate Trial.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The court room was not
over crowded this morning when Judge
Mcconnell took his seat, shortly after 10
o'clock. 1t was generally expected that he
would refuse to grant separate trials to Cough
lin, Beggs, O'Sullivan and Burke and his de-
cision to that effect was no surprise.
Judge Mcconnell said ~ cannot presume
that any improper evidence will be offered by
the prosecution in the coming trial or be ad-
mitted by the trial judge, nor can presume
that the jury will make any improper specula-
tion from the evidence against any one Of the
prisoners that would not be fair to the other
prlsoners."
The judge then overruled the motion for
separate trials in the case of Coughlip. Burke,
Baggs and O'Sullivan. Referring to Woodruff
the judge said: Woodruff, it appears, has
made several confessions, the other defendants
therefor could hardly have q fair trial if asso-
ciated with him."
For this reason the Judge granted the motion
for o separate trial in Woodruff's case.
Attorneys Forest, Donohoe and Kennedy at
once asked leave to file bills OF exceptions and
torney Forest then asked on behalf OF Cough
lin that jury be called and his trial be pro-
ceeded with. The attorneys for the other
defendants, including Browne for Woodruff, fol-
lowed suit. Judge Longenecker asked contin-
uance on the ground of the illness of Mr..
Hynes his associate counsel. This brought
forth strong objections from the attorneys for
the defense and quite a wrangle followed.
Finally Judge Mcconnell disposed Of the mat
ter by continuance until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
ABDUCTED BY A BANDIT.
A Young Girl Carried OF by Notori-
ous Desperate.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Aug. 2e.-There is great
excitement at San Juan Capaistrino over the
kidnapping Of Marie Hobona, aged seventeen,
by the noted bandit Sylvester Morales. Merales
was seen carrying her away on horseback, and
a vigorous pursuit was organized. The ban
dts horse gave out aud he entered the stable
of Henry Charles. intending to steal a horse.
Charles was in the stable aud was shot dead.
The father Of the girl abducted accompaniel
the officers to the scene of the murder to en-
deavor to find some trace of his daughter. He
said the girl had never seen Morales until last
Wednesday night, when he came to the house
at San Diequito where she was in bed. lie
compelled her to dress, mount the horse and
ride away with him. Friday they we're seen at
San Juan and were chased by an officer. who
captured one horse and the girls clothing.
The desperate was last seen with the girl go-
ing toward Trabuda canon He is a desperate
man and swears be will not be taken alive. An
extra posse has gone out to help the sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
A GOOD CHANCE or BEING BLOWN up.
A DEsTaUCTIvE FIRE.
The Business Portion Of Sackett's Har.
Der, NY, Completely Destroyed.

WATrRrowS, MY, Aug. 2s.-The business
portion Of the historic village Of Sackett's Har-
Dor was destroyed by fire last night, involving
a loss of about $4,000. The telegraph and
telephone offices, the Rome. Watertown and
0gdensburg ticket Office, every saloon in the
place. dry goods and grocery. hardware and
general stores. and the warehouses containing
supplies OF government contractors for Madi-
son barracks and the best part of the village
below the railroad tracks were all destroyed
There was no organized fire department and
the efforts of the United States regulars at
Madison barracks with an old-fashoned hand
pump engine alone saved the village from
entire destruction. The Watertown fire de-
partment were called upon, but the fire was
under control when they arrived at am.
Recently the taxpayers had voted down an ap-
preparation TO purchase a steam fire engine.
This is the second big fire IN the village within
three years, the other having occurred in Jam
uary, 1887. when the loss was about SIS. 600.
the fire originated in vacant building and
is supposed TO have been of incendiary origin.
The total loss is about $4,000. Insurance
about $4,000. The heaviest sufferer is Bernard
Eveleigh, whose loss is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Mr.. Carlisle Thinks Congress Will Open
1t to Settlement Next Winter

WICHITA, KAN, Aug. 29.-Ex-Speaker John
G. Carlisle is in this city, having arrived from
his trip to Mexico a couple of days ago. Being
asked to express himself on the subject of the
Cherokee strip Mr.. Carlisle said:
Il think there is no question that it will be
opened to settlement, but just when / am not
able to say, although l think Congress will
settle it this winter. The Springer bill, which
included this strip, died with the last session of
Congress, but it is safe to presume that new
bill of the same nature viii be introduced this
winter and it will have to go through the usual
formula. I notice that Chief Mayes is re-
ceiving great deal Of censure from the
press that is uncalled for owing to
the fact that, as an executive officer,
his action in the matter of disposing of the
Cherokee strip is controlled by the constitu-
ton of the Cherokee Nation, which directly
forbids the selling of the strip. i saw it stated
that treaty was made in 1873 authorizing the
chief of the Cherokee Nation to sci the strip
If the constitution was in vogue at that time
the act was unconstitutional, and if the con-
stitution was adopted since 1873 it annulled
that act. When the Cherokee legislature meets
this winter l presume that the sale will be
made. II not the government will probably
condemn the strip, appoint appraisers and
take possession of the land on the same prin-
ciple that property is condemned for railroad
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
THE BULGARIAN RULER.
An Effort To Rec cognize Formally Prince
Ferdinand-Russia Objects.

LONDON. Aus. 2e.-It has leaked out In Rome
that the Austrian government has been for ever
month seconding the European powers - 10
'heir views on the recognition Of Prince fsrdi-
nand ss ruler OF Bulgaria, st the same Sos
strongly intimatng the desire Of Austria sAse
such acourse be adopted and that the union q
bulgaria and eastern Roumelia bs also rssog-
nized by the powers. IL 10 asserted that shis
proposal mas met With the approval Of Ger
many. England aud Italy and that formal aotea
Is delayed only by the persisten, objections Of
the porte. IL Is confidently predicted that these
objections viii disappear under the Influences
which Lord Salisbury has promised 10 bring 70
milton Of Ferdinand as the Legitimate ruler Of
his prineipality will take place.
RUSSIA PERsIsrESrLr oByrcrs
A high diplomatic functionary here connrms
the report that steps have been taken TO secure
the recognition OF Prince Ferdinand aud SAYS
that the only serious difficulty in the way is the
determined attitude Of Russia. The princes
wise and benehcent rule, the important re-
forms he has inaugurated in the two years OF
his reign, the love aud venerstion he has
earned for himself at the hands Of his people,
all have only served to increase the hatred felt
for him in ST. Petersburg. where, too. his
premier, NJ Staboulof. is cordially detested-
The latter at the recent celebration in sophia
of the second anniversary OF Prince Ferdi-
nand's accession made a speech FOR which the
czar will never forgive him. He said that the
prince had achieved a triumph greater than
that won on the battlefield OF Slivnitza. ina y
much as Bulgaria had so successfully resis, ed
for the past two years was Q hundred times
stronger than Servia
SINCE THE ADHESION OF ENGLAND,
however. to the policy Of the central powers
the attitude of Russia in this matter has be-
come Of secondary importance and Russias
emphatic refusal will not prevent the recogni-
ton SO important to Ferdinand. That tins will
prove another item on the long list which
Russia is scoring up against her neig hbors for
settlement it can scarcely be doubted. but she
Is more likely to nurse her wrath in quiet for
some time to come than to declare tins recogni-
tlon casus beih at this time. when Germany,
Austria. Italy and England present a united
front to her aggression. The recognition on
the part of the last named powers aud Of the
porte will undoubtedly occur before 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
A Young Girl Abducted by a Bandit.
Ferdinand and the Bulgarian Throne.
Decision as to the Trials Of the
Cronin Suspects.
APPOINTMENTS FROM DEER PARK
WASHINGTON'S ANNEX.
The President Makes Two Appointments
at Deer Park Today.

DEER PARK, Nd, Aug. 29.-President Harri-
son made two New York appointments this
morning. Gen. James NJ Warner was appointed
postmaster at Albany, NY, and John W. Bailey
surveyor OF the port at Albany. William
Mckinley. member Of Congress from Ohio, had
a long conference with President Harrison this
morning. He expects to leave for Ohio tonight.
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson will
make longer stay than he intended. At the
Presidents request he remains over until to-
night. 1t is about settled that President Har-
rison will not leave the mountains again until
he goes to Washington for a permanent stay.
He may. however, decide to go to Baltimore
September 9 to the exposition.
Mrs. Harrison received word today that her
sister had stood the journey well from Nam
tucket to Stamford, Conn, and was feeling much
better.
Judge Samuel A. Bonner of Indiana called at
the White House cottage this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
WORK OF WHISKY MEN.
A Prohibition Newspaper Once De-
molished by q Mob.

VALLEY CrrI, d. T., Aug. 29.-The Office Of
the Tirnes-Reoord Of this city was completely
demolished BY mob Tuesday night The edi-
tor Of the paper is pronounced prohibitionist
and has used his influence with telling effect
both in local Affairs and in the recent state con-
vention- The editor has been warned fire.
quently, but the effect was to make his attacks
upon the whisky element more bitter. At dark
Tuesday evening mob quietly surrounded the
building, and ct given signal a rush was made
The door was broken in and the work of de-
struction commenced 1t was not stopped until
everything that could be destroyed was demoi-
ished. Presses were broken, type thrown into
the street. ink spilled on the floor. and not a
dollars worth Of stock escaped the general
known, and they viii be most vigorously prose-
cuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
CAMPBELL AND FORAKER.
What is Said Here Of the Coming Cam
paign I'm Ohio.

The nomination Of James E. Campbell for
governor Of Ohio, by the democrats, is
what has been expected all along.
Democrats generally are pleased with the
nomination, as Campbell is probably the
most popular democrat in the state and is sure
to make as good run az any democrat can
Republicans praise the choice, though they do
not think Foraker can be defeated. Camp
bells personal popularity, they say,
will greatly assist the, democratic
lection state that party has no chance
OF success. Campbell himself has been known
as protectionist, but his party, national and
state, has been committed to tariff reform. and
the platform adopted at the convention and
MIR. Campbelrs speech accepting the nomina-
tion. indorsed the party policy. A republican
from Ohio, speaking with STAR reporter said,
however, that the fact Of Foraker's running
for a third term and the existence of feeling on
the part OF some Of the leaders that 'too much
success is not good for the governor"-gives to
MIR. Campbell more fighting room than he
would have otherwise. No republican, how
ever. will confess doubt of his partys sue
cess. Foraker has his party organization in
full control and whatever secret opposition
there may be to him outside of this, must be
restricted by the fact that no one can afford to
do the party an injury at this time.
Democrats have had too much experience in
Ohio to be sanguine, even with as good can
didate as they have in the field. They declare
that there viii be very hot fight and say that
they have strong hopes of success, both in the
election Of governor and the legislature. They
say that the true meaning Of tariff reform is
better understood in Ohio than it was and
that there is no need Of dodging The party
in the state stands squarely with the national
party on this question and they believe that they
will have the support of q majority of the
voters. In the nomination for governor the
same plan was followed as in Virginia. that of
nominating q protectionist democrat pledged
to tariff reform. The fight in the state, as
far as the democrats are concerned. will by no
means be confined to this issue. Local ques-
tions will occupy most Of the attention per-
haps, and attacks will be made on Foraker in
quarters where he is supposed to have the most
feeble hold on members of his party. The
democrats are going into the fight as if they
expected to win; aud no one has any doubts
about the sort of contest Foraker will conduct.
It promises to be hot from the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
THE IRISH PARTY.
Its Position on the Catholic College En-
dowment Project

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-Unite Ireland in q lead
ing editorial informs the radicals that the po.
sition Of the Irish party regarding the project
for the endowment Of Catholic college is the
same as when it squelched the scheme for an
underhand treaty with Rome, sought to be ne
gotiated by Lord Salisbury aud the Irish union
list bishops, who now stood ready to sell Ireland
to Balfour for a mess of pottage if they only
had the country to sell.
The nationalists would welcome any genuine
effort to settle the Irish question made by par
lament above board and would try to make il
genuine. There their position ends. They do
not ask nor do they expect assistance from the
radicals. They fight for a great principle,
which the radicals also indorse. The question
is one which should be settled by an Irish par
Lament, but, wanting that. the nationalist
must be content in the meantime to take what
reforms ana English parliament offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
No Legislation Restricting Present In.
ternational Transportation Facilities.

MrNNEAPoLIs, MIMI. Aug. ga special to
the Tribune from Sault Ste Marie. Mich. says:
ave want no action Of Congress which, aided
by frosts of winter, will choke up this gat way
from the northwest to the ocean. We demand
free passage for the products of the northwest
without any hindrance by any body of men
called Congress or interstate railway commits
siou." These we're the words Of F. A. Flower
OF West Superior, chairman Of the railway con-
vention which met here yesterday. The con-
vention was called to draw a memorial to Con-
gress against legislation interfering with free
interchange Of traffic between Canadian and
American railways. Delegates are here from
Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Iowa. Lettors were
read from the Minneapolis chamber Of COM
mcrce saying that they were with the convention
in spirits; also resolutions from the Detroit
chamber Of commerce in the same line. The
memorial to Congress was then reported by the
committee on resolutions and adopted, as fol-
lows:
Whereas attempts have been made to pro-
cure by congressional legislative enactments
and treasury regulations restrictions upon the
international transportation facilities at pres
ent afforded the American consumer and pro-
ducer; aud
Whereas the interests Of the east, west and
northwest would be seriously affected by such
restriction and the food producing districts OF
the northwestern portion Of the Union un-
necessarily and unjustiy burdened by unfriend-
ly legislation and international traffic, and
Whereas the bonded and transit system has
been confirmed by treaty Of mutual interests
and international comfy demand that If any
regulations are deemed necessary by any con-
siderable portion of the people they should be
formulated and adjusted in like manner and
not otherwise:
Resolved. That we hereby affirm our ad-
herence to the principle Of an unrestricted in d.
terpatlOnal railway transpOrtatiOn and dema ID
OF our congressional representatives that no
change shall be made or restriction imposed
except by the conference and consent Of the
people OF the two countries interested
Resolved, That q free and cheap system Of
international transportation is fundamen tai
and necessary principle Of public and individual
prosperity.
Resolved. That we request our Senators and
Representatives in Congress to oppose any
legislation restricting present international
transportation facilities as injurious to the in
terests of the people and burdensome to the
producer aud consumer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
FISH FOR THE YELLOWSTONE.


Col. Mcdonald, United States fish commits
sioner, who yesterday returned to Washington
from tour of inspection Of the fish commits
sion stations on the west coast and interior
states, made q thorough inspection Of the
waters Of the Yellowstone national park for the
purpose Of ascertaining what varieties of fishes
are best suited to them. The area in the park
entirely without fish amounts to about 1900
square miles and includes the headwaters
Of several small rivers and their tribu-
taries. Commissioner Mcdonald intends
at an early date to plant 1000 yeariing eas tern
brook trout in the middle and west forks of
the Gardner river. above the cascades, He
win at the same time send party with one Of
the commissions cars to collect native black
spotted trout in the Gardner and place these
fish in the east fork of the river, above the
falls. This party will also collect the native
white fish Of the Gardner river for the pur-
pose Of stocking some Of the small lakes. This
will be the beginning Of very extensive fish
cultural work, which it 10 the intention of the
commission TO carry on in connection with the
park. Next spring il Il proposed to stock Lakes
Shoshorpe and Lewis with Loeb Haven trout
and salmon and the Madison river with English
trout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
PRACTICALLY NO CHANGE.
The Great Strike In London Still Con-
tinues.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-There is practically no
change in the situation this morning and the
strike still continues. mass meeting Of the
great army Of the unemployed was held
today. About four thousand Of the strikers
were in attendance. John Burns addressed
them, predicting that their demands would be
acceded to today. He said all the indications
pointed to q victory for the men if they were
firm and united.
The wharfngers have offered to employ the
dock men on Independent docks, but the prop
osition has not been accepted. The strike is
seriously affecting the northern coal trade.