davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

A SPECTACLE will be witnessed to-day
all along the boundary line of Oklahoma,
such as las never had parallel in the
history of the world. The migration OF
settlers to Kansas and Nebraska in ante.
war times, was slow and gradual pro-
cess compared with the irruption which
will take place to-day. The lowest esti-
mate we have seen of the number
of people who will cross the
border of Oklahoma at noon to-day is
one hundred thousand. When the sig
nal is given to move, the vast caravan OF
prairie schooners and other vehicles will
cross over into the new Territory and
deploy in all directions. Then the
scramble will commence. Those who
have knowledge of the topography
of the country, and who know
where the choicest lands are To-
coated, will have decided advantage
over the great mass who will go in there
green. Unless the Territory has been
surveyed, and the quarter sections are
defined by stakes, there will be great
confusion, and numbers will take up the
same claims at the same time. The liti-
CATION that will arise out of this will in
evitably be great. If the day pass off
without serious collisions, it will be re-
markable. TIE handful of troops there
will be unable to preserve order, unless
the settlers themselves are disposed to
aid them. News from the boomers will
be looked for anxiously.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
They Fooled the Cops.

DUBLIN, April 2l.-The proposed Ma
tionalist demonstration was held at Pei
town, but was understood by the gov
ernment to be held at Skough, in the
immediate vicinity of Peltown. The po-
lice were completely outwitted. While
the crowd, headed by band of music,
were returning from the meeting, they
we're charged upon by the hussars, but
no one was injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
WHAT CAN BE
Obtained fr0m the Orange Planta.
tiOn Besides Fruits.

AS consulting chemist, says George
Cirouschof de Lessing in the New York
Tribune, / was asked recently what car
be obtained from the orange plantation
besides fruits? The question, in oul
country, is one of great Importance, and
it brings before us the necessity of manu-.
featuring on the orange plantations with
the raw fruits. Till now nothing has
been done only the gathering and selling
of fruits. At present the prices are very
low, for only last week 100 oranges
could be purchased for the small sum oi
25 cents. During my sojourn in the
south part of Italy and France / had
ample opportunities to learn the different
processes used in the orange plantations,
and my answer was as follows:
l. Extracting, by pressure, orange
peel oil (oil PortugaD; price per ounce.
So.
2. Distilling Hereby oil /; per ounce, $4.
8. Distilling fallen green fruit oil per
pound, $4.
4. Distilling leaves oil; per pound, So.
5. Preparing wine; per gallon, so cents.
6. Preparing citric acid; per pound, so
cents.
7. Preparing dry orange flowers per
pound, S4.
8. Preparing orange blossom pomade
per pound, $3.50.
8. Preparing orange flower water; per
gallon $3.50.
Owners of orange plantations spending
81, 1000 to 81, 800 for necessary machinery
and using 2,640, 900 oranges, can obtain
oil portugal oil) worth $1,000, but by
selling to the best advantage can obtain
about $4,000. Utilizing flowers, fallen
fruits, leaves, juice (sweet and sour, and
preparing pomades he can double that
amount, which necessitates additional
expenses and machinery to $1,000. All
products are good for perfumery, soaps
and candy business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
backing up HIS Holiness.

MADRID, April 21.-The Catholic Con-
gress will meet on Wednesday next.
Cardinal Benavides will preside, and
1000 clergymen and laymen will be in
attendance. The object of the Congress
is to pronounce in favor of the restora-
ton of the temporal power OF the Pope
and the extension Of the influence of the
Church in schools. The Government has
asked the prelates to prevent Carlist
demonstration on the occasion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
The los Angeles Theatre,


For the first time in the recollection OF
the writer this theatre was crowded last
night in every part. standing room
only" had to be displayed at an early hour
in the evening, and even the proscenium
boxes were filled to overfowing. Reilly
& Woods Big Show is by long odds the
best thing of the kind that ever played
to Los Angeles, and, indeed, we may
say, Pacific Coast audience. All of the
spscialties are good, and some of them
superlatively so. The Healeys are
simply nonpareil as Plantation Niger
song and dance artists. Lebans and
Debruiront are capital in their line, and
Napier and Marzello are consummate
acrobatic clowns. Reilly and Sparks
score tremendous success as
Irish comedians, and the audience
could not have too much Of
them. The rehearsal episode, as
rendered by Miss Jennie Melville and
ASies Eva Stetson, was applauded to the
echo, as it deserved to be. Their topi-
cal songs and dialectic business are
really Of high grade, and took the
house by storm. The comic coDjurer,
Imro Fox, acquits himself OF an order OF
magic of which neither Heller nor Herr
man need be ashamed, and he seasons it
with q play of humor which evokes
many laugh. Miss Bessie Gilbert fully
sustained her high reputation as an ac-
complished cornetist.
The Vadis sisters are precisely what
The flaming advertisements proclaim
them to be, veritable acrobatic wonders.
Cheir varied entertainment on the "Tra
pezone Rotaire" was positively sensa-
tional in its grace, agility and per-
lection. They do everything that other
rrapezists do, and with matchless dash,
daring and sinewy address, and do
many things which are their own. Tne
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Car strikers tn Austria.

VIENNA, April 21.-There was serious
riotlng in this city to-day, arising out OF
the strike of the tram-car drivers. Work
men in sympathy with the strikers
blockaded the streets and overcame the
police. A force Of cavalry had been
called out to quell the disorder. Many
persons were injured and large number
prresiad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

Two strangers were talking on the
the cars, and one was portrait painter
After some time the other enquired the
painters business. 81 am an artist" he
replied modestly. "Ah," said the
other, "what do you draw ?" "Faces. I"
"And | am an artist" continued the
other. "Ah," exclaimed the painter,
with a smile of interest, "and pray, may
| ask, what you draw" "Teeth," said
the other: 81 am dentist" Then the
artist got up and left the seat.-Wash-
ington Critic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Baseball.

SACRAMENTO, April 81 The Sacra-
mentos had things pretty much their
own way with the San Fran ciscos in the
game to-day, and won easily by score
OF % to 8. Both teams did some heavy
work at the bat, but the home teams
punched their hits, making one run in
the second inning, seven in the third,
five in the sixth, and ten in the seventh.
SAN Francisco, April 21.-The seven
thousand spectators who assembled at
the Haight-street grounds to-day were
we'll pleased with the exhibition of ball
playing during the contest between the
Stoc ktons and Oaklands. Up to the end
of tn 9 eighth inning it was closely con-
tested and interesting game. At the
close of the eighth inning the score stood
to z, and Oakland gained well-earned-
victory by scoring one in the ninth.
THE GAME EAST.
LOUISVILLE, April 21.-St. Louis, II !;
Louisville, 10.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-Cincinnati, Z;
Kansas City, 6; ten innings.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-Athletics, 6;
Brooklyn, l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
uYeliow Jack,, az work.

BALTIMORE, April 21.-The British
steamship Pine Brush, Captain Hutchin--
son, arrived yesterday from Rio Janeiro,
via Barbadoes, and reports the yellow
fever as terrible at Santos and Rio
Janeiro. The number of deaths at the
latter port reached q hundred a day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
CIearing-House ReDorts.

BosToN, April 21.-A table compiled
from dispatches to the Post from the
leading clearing-houses of the United
States shows that the total gross ex-
changes for the week ending April 2O.h
we're 81 ,008, 1856 ,278, an increase of 83 per
cent. as compared with the correspond.
ing week last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

WE give elsewhere an Eagle-Rocker's
story of the rights claimed by the denizens
of the eyrie of the majestic monarch Of
the clouds, in the forcibly-removed
dummy-road. 1t is different from the
versions heretofore given, and from the
temper of the people at Eagle Rock, as
reflected by this writer, the end of the
affair is not yet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
rne close of that canal.

PARIS, April 21.-The Liquidator of
the Panama Canal Company has made
an unsuccessful attempt to borrow 49,
600, 900 in London for the expenses Of
the survey and maintenance of the canal
works. His failure implies that, within
few weeks, the machinery along the
canal will be abandoned to rust and
-.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Suffocated by smoke.

DETROIT, April 2l.-In a small fire
which occurred in cheap lodging
house this afternoon, three men, named
e. j. Gibson, a bartender, William
Whitaker, sailor, and F. 7. Boilc
were suffocated from the dense smoke
which filed the building, and Malaki
Powell, the porter, was badly burnt but
will possibly recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
A Rir Utaxe.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 21.-The Jackson
building, in which is the we'll known
house paper company Of Dion & Co.'S
agency, Aaron Haas. merchandise bro
ker, and offices OF different kinds was
burned this afternoon. The total loss ie
$l50. 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Gnve Mn trs Dead.

STOCKTON. April 21.-The body of 81.
g. Boissieler, a prominent merchant, who
was drowned on April 18th, by falling
from the steamer Peters, was found to-
day three miles above Martinez.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

THE anxiety about the fate OF the pas
eeneers aud crew of the Dannemark has
at last been relieved. They were al
taken on board the steamer Missouri and
landed safely at the Azores.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
No,,cs "a mail subscribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mail sunscTipers
tn the los Angeles DAILY HERALD Will De
promptly discontinued hereafter, No papers
viii be sent to Subscribers by mall uniess she
sene have been paid for In advance: TINS RUE
il fnAexible. AYERS G LtNCh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-owing te
,ssr greatly Increased facilities we are prepared
- s9ecnte al kinds of Job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be gwen 70
commercial and legal printing, and al orders
Eill he nrnmntly flled at modeTete rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
n. II. r.,s Represensative.

New YoRK, April 20.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the newly-appointed British
Minister to Washington arrived to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
A eHexicnn Ex-President Dead.

NEW YoRK, April 81 --Sebasticon Lerdo
de Tejada. ex-President Of Mexico, die
here yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
IOIAL PAPER,
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ sOc. per week. or soc. per month'

LOCAL CoRRRsPoNDENcz from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
RxMITrANcEs should be made py araIt Gneoh; V1i =;
postofice order OF postal note: Tne ihtter snouiu
Sc sent for all sums less than 20.
oryrcE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
utreet between Spring and Fort. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

Boastful Dude-'T am glad you ad-
mire my scarf pin. The stone has his
tory. It was intimately associated with
an ancient Hindoo family" Cynical
friend examining the stone critically
"One Of the windows of its palace, sup
pose "-[Jewelers' Weekly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

81 think that armchair is beauty, u
said the old man, who was in the parlol
with his daughter and her young man
'It looks almost large enough to hold
two" 80, yes, sir" spoke up the young
man, cit is plenty large enough" And
then he relapsed into a state of innocu-
GUS desuetude, while his bushes turned
the ice water on the table into bright
cochineaI red.-[ Lawrence American.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
otal. $40 Coz, ,sl5 1851, ,OlO SAG, ,2l8, ,s25
REHABILITATION
Total sir, 7,o55.715 sls5. .ls8 s252. 1898
WORLDS PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER.
TOtal .ss25, 445 s9s5 5s7O,oas sl.79O, ,s8O 548

Yearly average lot eight yeaIsi 1901 1855:
Gold Observation-Disclosures. e1t3 ISL ,305
silver. 100, ,70S, ,7o2
Gold and Silver .................. 1924. 800. .O67
IVAN @. MIeHELs,
March 25, 1889. Washington, d. G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-19
TERRITORIAL JoTTINGs.

Glendive Independent. The Yellowstone
valley Is now "arrayed In living green, ("
and is truly river of delight" Roses
are ia bloom and the hills and wales be-
decked with numerous varieties of flowers,
presenting sight pleasing 10 the eye.
Livingston Post. Ii is reported that
numbers Of cattle have been killed on the
ranges near the Crazy mountains by eating
the poisonous segOe root. One gentleman
stated that he counted over fifty head lying
dead in a small area Of country.
Stevensv.Ile Tribune; Captain John b
Catlin, the BlackfOOt Indian agent, says be
will start on the 22d inst for his post Of
duty He would like 70 remain until the
18th inst as that would make Just twenty
one years since bis arrival In the Bitter
Root valley. The captain came TO the val
ley on the 27th of June, 1863
River Press: News came 70 this city this
morning that two Indians at the BleckfOot
agency enjoyed a summer afternoon picnic
in a manner becoming their race when
loaded with tangiefOOt Iiatcbets and pIs-
tolls were the implements OF amusement
used, and upon finishing their sport il was
found that one had died suddenly Ia the
game and the other will have but a few
days in which 70 mourn the loss of his
play mate.
Njssoula Item: Miss ROwena Pierce,
formerly of this city but whose parents
now live in Horse Plains, in this county, is
well remembered by our people as a mem
Der OF the first graduating class OF the Mis-
sOula high school, when she stood very
high. Miss Pierce was one of the first
graduating class of the College of Montana
at Deer Lodge, this week, and we are in
formed that she was considered about the
brightest one Of the graduates. Missoula
county Is proud Of her daughters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-19
RED CLOUD IMPERTIXENT.
The sioux Chief Orders the Commissioners
Out of the Country.

The sioux Chief Orders the Commissioner
Out of the Country.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, OAK. Jnne 49,
Late this afternoon the Indians assembled
at the council with the commissioners.
Oldham A fraid-of- His Horse, Red Cloud.
Little Wand, Young g-Man-Afrsid-of-H His
Horse and Blue Horse spoke against the
bill Some of the half breeds were in favor
of it. Red Cloud was very vicious in his
speech, referring constantly to the provis-
ions Of the treaty in 1865. which he said
had not been at all fulfilled. lie sRid
they wanted To be paid what is
now due them before giving up more land.
The speeches of the other chiefs were in a
similar strain, although not so radical.
Major Warner and General Crook and Gov
ernor Forster spoke at length in reply, eX-
planning again the provisions of the bill and
why they should sign. General Crook told
them II they were 10 live at all they must
become self-suppOrting. In a pond. he
said, the big fish always swallow
among the Indians, as they Will do in a
fe~ years. in spite of all the government
can do 10 prevent them, the Indians will
be the little fish, unless they agree to the
provisions of this bill and protect their
land by getting patents on il. He told the
Indians the trouble with them was they al
ways get advice from men who want 10
live on them.
After the talk Red Cloud decided not TO
sign, and added that be wanted all the
Indians that sign put OFF the reservation.
lie was impertlnent and told the commits
sioners To pack up and leave tomorrow.
Gen. Crook stopped himiand recited TO the
Indians some instances of Red Clouds du-
plicity- After the council broke up the
Indians began signing. and up To 10 O'Clock
fn-Dl plf ahnnf R5O had QlUnld large
number still declare their opposition To the
measure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-19
REFUSED TO TELL
A Western Union Manager Forced by
the Court to Aid in the
Cronin Inquiry.
kilograms Likely to Throw Any Light
on the Murder Case 10 Be
Free to the Jury.
Many Witnesses Examined Yesterday. But
Nothing New Developed Father Dor
ney on the Stand.

CHICAGO, June l8-The Cronin grand
jury came into court to-day and reported
that w. Z. Bell. of the Western Union tele-
graph company, refused 10 disclose the
contents of certain dispatches deemed
necessary for the investigation. The attor-
ney for the Western Union explained this
refusal was merely formal TO fulfill the re-
quirements of the law. An order was then
spread upon the record of the court direct
ing the witness, under pain of contempt
and commitment 70 jail, to produce any
and all messages. cables or copies thereof
in the Chicago Office passing between Alex
Sullivan, Dan Coughlin, Il. O'Sullivan, j.
}. Maroney and Chas. Mcdonald, whether
under their true names or any alias, OF be
tween either of these men or any other per
son or persons since March last.
Fifteen or twenty witnesses were before
the jury this afternoon, but not much in
formation was obtained from them. Rev.
give particulars OF ). w. Dunne's charge
of eB2bezzlement against Alex. Sullivan,
and his tDJrney's) subsequent investiga-
tiOn of this charge by agres ment Of the
principals. Father Dorney related the cir
cumstances of the charge and stated that
after a full investigation OF the affairs of
Sullivan and the amount of his annual in
come he pronounced Dunne's charges
groundless. The reverend gentleman was
also questioned closely regarding his
knowledge OF Clan-na Gael affairs, but
failed 70 disclose any particular knowledge
OF their workings
Chief of Police Hubbard, in speaking of
the arrest of Martin Burke in Winnipeg
for completely in the CrOnin murder, said
this morning that he had heard q good
deal more evidence agsinst Burke than had
been published. he said there was not
shallow of doubt in his mind but that
Burke helped TO kill DIR. CronIn- The po-
lice do not say where this information
comes from, but IT is stated that a friend
of Burke has ''squeaIed," and will accom-
pany an osicer with requisiti0n 10
Winnipeg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-19
The Newspaper.

The Boston Herald has been submitting
series Of questions TO Massachusetts,
statesmen on the use Of ''mOney in poll
tics" The replies were very interesting.
and none were more so than that received
from ex Gov. John ID. Long. In his answer
to the query, "What is necessary 10 be
done 10 have our political campaigns be-
come campaigns of reason ?' he writes the
following on the influence of the news
paper:
element in our political campaign. IL
reaches thousands where the platform
10 me that the responsibility Of the press 10
American llitics is of the highest, and |
should be glad TO see public sentiment
which would encourage those who manage
the press to sustain the high standard
of argument and advocacy which /
am sure they themselves prefer.
Our people are a reading people, and their
reading is practically the newspaper.
There is no other agency which can be
made so usefully powerful in shaping po-
litical opinion IL has been fsvorite no
ton of mine foT some years that il would
ltfcal meetings and more in articles in
newspapers and IN their broadcast distri-
button throughout the community. |
should like TO see every day COPY OF a
well conducted paper on the side of INV
party put into the nands of every voter in
the commonwealth. Public meetings are
OF great value occasionally, but tue con-
stant, steady dripping OF the newspaper is
of marvellous influence. | think the time
will come when the political managers will
adopt the plan | have suggested IL is a
plan which Involves plain, straightforward
appeals 70 the reason, and which would
reach the Intelligence OF every citizen in
the quiet of his own home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-19
PERRY YET FREE.
No Trace Discovered Of the Man
Who Killed Mccoy at Silver
Lake Sunday.
The corOner's Jury, After Full In
Vestigation. Finds the Fleeing
Man Guilty of Murder.
The Belief Expressed that the Deed Was
Committed After Careful DelIbera-
tiOn-Arrest OF Perry's Frfends-

BUTTE, June 1S-lSpecial 10 the Indepen-
dent The corOneT's inquest held on the
remains of William Mccoy, at Silver Lake,
adjourned at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
after finding a verdict OF murder against
{. II. Perry. No trace has been found of
the latter, though the timber and mount
aims are being secured in all directions.
Perry is desperate character and will not
be captured without q tight Before the
shooting he said be had gotten tired OF this
country and wanted to Kill somebody be-
fore be left Just previous % the shooting
he rode up and down the road, as IL think
ing il all over, and then went in and killed
Mccoy without saying q word. When he
had finished shooting he said: ''l've gOt
my man." Mccoy was perfectly sober and
in fact had not taken drink all day. He
was trying TO keep the peace and prevent
Anderson and Eiee from fighting.
The remains OF Mccoy were taken 10
Anaconda and buried there. He was 50
years Of age, unmarried and though some
thing of a sport had always borne the rep
utatiOn OF h peaeeable man. Four men,
the Rice brothers, Allen and Howard, were
arrested this morning and taken 10 Deer
Lodge. They are friends of Perry and are
charged with furnishing him with weapons
aud provisions and aiding him 20 escape
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-19
WHY THEY DID 1T.

Robert Law Explains the Location of the
Montana Union shops al Anaconda
BUTTE, June IS.-[SpeciaI To the Inde-
pendent The absorbing topic Of cOnVer-
sation In Butte continues 10 be the Mon
tana Union railway shops and their pro-
posed location at Anaconda. The COM
mittee appointed by the board OF trade to-
day addressed long letter TO Thomas l..
Kimball, setting forth the claims OF Butte
on the Union Pacific and asking to have
the shops located there.
Robt Law, referring to the matter to
day, said. "AnRcOndR is now ia such a
position that a great deal OF our power
stops there. Il is a kind of natural termi-
nus Of the road The power we use there
can be repaired there without the expense
Of bringing il TO Butte City, and that is
the object of the building OF the
shops there. IL has never been con-
templated to remove the shops at Butte
TO Anaconda or anywhere else. But II is
manifestly unfair 10 ask the Montana
Union to haul an engine TO Butte for re-
pairs. at an expense OF 50 cents a mile,
when il can be repaired cheaper there.
Anaconda occupies tie position in relation
TO Butte that Poeatello, ShOshone, Lara
mie, North Platte and Grand Island do to
Omaha 'ose places have shops TO 90 the
work neeessa- in their vicinity, and
Omaha does not ask tissl engines se
brought from those places for repairs-the
extra expense is too manifest On a smaller
scale that is just the relative position of
Butte and Anaconda"
Mr.. Law further said he thought the deed
TO the Anaconda site for the shops had
already bee n delivered, work on the tracks
had begun, and contractors were looking
over the ground to erect the buildings. lie
did not think that any change would be
made in the plans Of the road.