davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

Amiens, when, for brief period, France
and England were on good terms.
Bonsparte sought to reach the most
noted of the refugees through the courts,
and failed most signally. At later
stage of the relations between England
and France, in 1858, when a decided
entente cOrdiale prevailed between the two
countries, and shortly after Victori" had
pinned the garter to the leg of Napoleon
I'LL, the nephew Of his uncle--the Angus
tulus to the Augustus OF the Napoleonic
dvnasfv-tried to convict one OF
the men who had been engaged in the
Orsini conspiracy in British court, and
again the failure was most signal. The
efforts made in Downing street were
quite as futile as those made before the
English juryman. John Bull has always
stoutly maintained the right of asylum
for political agitators as part OF the
unwritten constitution of the fright little,
tight little isle." Mazzini and his asso-
eiates always made their headquarters in
England, nor was John Bull at all par
ticular as to whether those to whom he
extended his hospitality occasionally
found it expsdient to use the dagger or
the knife.
It will puzzle those American journal
lists who have gone off bali cooked in the
matter to show how the United States
could we'll extend less degree OF toler-
ance to political agitation than prevails
in ultra -aristocratic England. A Repub-
lie could not we'll afford to De less indul.
gent to revolutionary organizations than
monarchy.
One thing the people of Cook county,
Illinois, have clearly the right to do, and
that is, to hang the murderers CT CroEin,
| if they can find them, and that they will
undoubtedly do il any jury can be salts.
fed of their guilt, whether they belong
to the Clan Ma Gael or no. And that is
what the people of England would have
done instanter if they had found that
Mazzini or any of his compatriots had
murdered anybody in England. But
when it comes to heated invectives
against whole order, with threats of
suppression, on account of the asserted
acts of few of its members, it is all
bosh and highly un-American. There
is no reason why the American
even OF former Know-Nothing proclivi-
ties, should lose his head. There are
local laws which cover cases of individual
crime, and there are certain treaties
OF the United States with foreign powers,
and, between the two, substantial justice
is sure to be done. There is no earthly
necessity for anything hysterical in the
press, nor for the calling for the enact
ment Of repressive statutes which are
foreign to the genius of republican insti-
tutions, and which even the people OF
England would not tolerate for mo-
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
The Cedar creek Shooting.

ST. LOUIS, June 16-The latest &C.
counts in regard to the Cedar Creek
Texas, shooting ARRAY are quite conflict.
ing, one report stating that six men were
killed, four mortally wounded and three
seriously hurt. Another account says
that only three were killed and four
wounded. The officers at Cedar Greek
say that everything is quiet, but that a
large band of officers are out securing
the country for Wilson, the negro con-
stable who started the affray. 1t was
reported that he had been found in the
woods and killed, but the report was not
confirmed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
An Extreme view of the Matter.

A large proportion Of the American
press is disposed to take an extreme view
of the circumstances growing out OF the
murder of DIR. Cronin. Even admitting
that some members of the Clan Ma Gael
may have been concerned in that afro
city, as seems very likely, it would by
no means justify the widespread denun-
citation of that organization in which a
portion Of the newspapers of this coun-
try has INDUCED. The United States will
certainly not consent to take any stand
less pronounced as to the rights of politi.
cal agitators than has been uniformly
maintained by England. When, at the
heginning of the nrssent century. an at
tempt was made to assassinate TIE first
Napoleon. who was at that time First
Consul of France, some Of the assassins
took refuge in London. 1t was at the
period which followed the peace Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
A Whitechapel Victim.

In his speech at the Presbyterian Sy-
nod yesterday evening the Rev. John
MacNeill created quite a sensation by
telling the following tale: He was speak
ing Of temperance, and said that last
Sunday, when he preached a temper
ance sermon at the Tabernacle, he re-
ceived a letter that had been written by
a lady on the danger of the use at COM
munion of fermented wine. The lady in
her letter told sad story of an inherited
passion for drink. There were four or
five of them-several brothers and two
sieters-the children of Incorporate par
ents. Her sister had, unfortunately, in
herited the craving, and before she was
IA had taken to drink. The others be-
came converted and did all in their
power to cure their sister, but it was of
no use. The sister at length married
comfortably and children were born. But
the craving for drink grew greater and
greater, and at length che was eent to
home for inebrIates, where she stayed q
year. She left apparently, said the sister,
y changed woman. Soon after, however,
her husband caught a severe cold, and
before going out one morning drank a
glass Of hot whiskey-taking care, how
ever, not to do 30 in the presence of his
WlIe. tnoH, ae wae his custom, before
leaving he kissed his wife At once the
fumes of alcohol passed into her. and in
an hour che was a drunk and roar-
ing woman. She went from worse to
worse, and at last left her husband and
her children, one of them a cripnle
through her drunkenness. The husband
died two years ago, a whi.e.haired and
broken-hearted man, though only AZ
years old Need I add" said said ths
sister, in her letter, what became of
her? Her story is that of Annie Chap-
man, one of the recent Whitechapel VIC
TINS. That was my sister p'-[Pall Mail
Gazette. "A 4A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Washed off n Tug.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Early this
morning the tug Volante left here for
her customary fishing trip to the Cordell
fishing banke, So miles northwest of this
port. After being out three or four
hours the sea became SO rough that the
Captain started on the return trip. Soon
after this heavy wave struck the tug,
washing James Deveuville off. The tug
was stopped and boat lowered, but he
was not seen again, although long
search was made tor his body. The de-,
ceased leaves little son about five years
of age, his wife having died some years
ago,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
JOHNSTOWN'S SUNDAY.
Rest and Religion a Relief
from Hard Labor.
RAILROADS RAPIDLY REPAIRED
The Drift of Debris Finally Disposed
of by Means of Kerosene
and the Torch.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.l
JoHNsTowN, June 16.-In the few
churches remaining services were held
today, but the largest meetings of the
day took place in the open air. The
weather was fair, and the men seemed
glad OF the opportunity to turn from hard
work to religion. Today the wrecked
engine of the limited express was hoisted
to the tracks at Conemaugh. Double
tracks will be laid down as far as Altoona
by the middle of the week. There are
8 600 men at work on the Pennsylvania
road tracks between Johustown and
South Fork.
Six bodies were recovered today. They
were buried without Identification.
Tonight $50 barrels of Gil were emptied
on the drift and ignited. The wreckage
is burning tiercely for 200 yards. The
debris was searched previous to being
fired, but no bodies were found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Asked to Second sullivan.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 16.-Jack Demp-
sey, who is training here for his fight
with La Blanche, in San Francisco in
August, received despatch from James
Wakeley, of New York, one of Sulllyan's
hackers, today, asking him to second
Sullivan in his fight with Kilrain near
New Orleans. Dempsey fears that the
Southern climate will not agree with him.
Besides, if he accepts, it will interfere
with his training, go he has about con-
cluded not to 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
A street Duel to the n..,n

CHICAGO, June 16.-John o. Manion, a
young farmer near Fayette, No., and
Richard N. Fowler, his cousin, fought a
duel on the streets of that city yesterday
mmanion and his wwife had separ.,ei on
account of Fowler's marked attentions to
her. When the two men met on the
street yesterday they began shooting at
each other. Manion was killed and
Fowler is probably mortally wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
a SInhhlnY GaRn.

STOCKTON, June 16.-Charlie zists, an
Italian gardener, was stabbed three times
this afternoon by companion. The
wounded man is cut in the head and
shoulders, but not dangerously. Zista
took his assailant's horse aud wagon for
a ride and, on his return, the owner at
tackled him. Zista refuses to give the
name of his assailant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Kicking over the Traces.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Chicago and
Alton railroad has given thirty days
notice of withdrawal from the Inter.
state Commerce Railway Association.
This will be the first break that has oc.
Cured in the famous presidents agree.
ment, and the opinion prevails that il
will have tendency to disrupt that or.
ganization speedily. The Atoms action
is due to dissatisfaction with the appor-
tionment Of the live stock traffic from
Missouri river points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
StanIey,s Movements.

ZANZIBAR, June 16.-Letters received
from Ujji, dated March 10th, cay that
Stanley left Tippoo Tib and sent num-
ber of his sick followers back with him
by way of the Congo. Stanley intended
coming to the East Coast With Emin
Paeha, and Tippoo Tib should arrive
at Zanzibar in July.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Clearing House statement.

BosToN, June 16.-A table compiled
from dispatches from the leading clear
ing houses of the United States shows
that the total gross exchanges for the
week ended June 18th, were 81 ,095, ,144,-
l49, an increase Of II per cent, as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
The Situation In Seattle.

SEATTLE, W. t., June Leone thou
sand lsborers were paid of at the Armory
today by Capt Carr at the head labor
bureau, for work done in behalf OF the
city. The total amount disbursed was
over 81 900. The saloons are still closed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

eye he pulled out and threw on the floor.
The other hung on his cheek and wag
removed. The post physician says the
disease of his brain, from which he suf-
fers, is such as renders him insensible
to pain and he appears to suffer none,
though he will probably die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Re-Arrested :on Suspicion.

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-Jobn Smith,
accused Of being one of the two murder.
ers who foully assassinated Milo Haws,
was arrested again this morning. He
was released by the Sheriff of Yolo. A
citizen who met the suspected murderer
on the day of the killing saw him in Jail
to-day. He thinks he is the same man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Wedded I'm tne purpIe,

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-The Grand
Duke Alexandrovitch and Princess Alex
andria, of Greece, were married in the
chapel OF the Winter Palace this after
noon. There was a brilliant gathering OF
officers, diplomatic representatives. and
ladies. This was followed by a State din
ner at which the Gear toasted the young
nout,la
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

WOODRUFF has made very sensational
confession in the Cronin murder case.
Whilst the yeracity of the fellow is very
threadbaie, his disclosures will probably
lead to more substantive facts in rela-
ton to this mystery than the Chicago
police have yet been able to unearth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
The Grand Prix Won.

PARIS, June 16.-The race for the
Grand Prix de Paris, 100000, was won
by the bay colt Vasistas, the chestnut
colt Pourtant second, and the bay colt
Aerolite third. There were thirteen
starters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Ne WIN Swing.

BAKER CRY, Ore, June 16-The jury
in the trial OF Clinton Pennington for
the unprovoked killing of Charles b.
Balloon, have brought in a verdict OF
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
He Gouged Himself.

MILES CiTY, Mont, Mont ) une Pirate
Fitzsimmons, Company F., Fifth Cav
airy, stationed at Ft. Keogh, went in.
sane three weeks ago. He was removed
to the guard house and today he gouged
out both his eyes with his thumb. One
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Russia,s BcilIcose Movement.

LONDON, June 16 The Belgrade cor.
respondent of the Daily NeWs upholds the
accuracy of his statement that Russia
has proposed the immediate conclusion
Of military convention with Servis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Captured in Canada,

MONTREAL, June 16-David May, of
Philadelphia, was arrested here last
night by detective on charge of hav-,
ing stolen $2l 900 from brick-making
firm in Philadelphia,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
n...c.... n.s...-.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-FraDk L. Wood.
ruff, late Assistant Postmaster at Law
renee, Kansas, has been arrested on a
charge Of EN- mbezzling between $5 900 and
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
Baseball.

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-The Sacra-
mentos defeated the Stocktons today in
a fine game OF ball. Seigler, Sacra-
mento's new pitcher did great work, and
up to the ninth inning, only two hits
were made off him. His support was
first class and for eight successive in
nipgs the Stocktons were whitewashed.
In the ninth bsll-muf by Sylvester and
hits by Selma, Howard and Behan gave
the visitors their only three runs. Har-
per was trife wild, but struck out ten
of the Sscrementos. The Capitol City
boys did splendid batting in the fifth and
sixth innings, making nine runs. Score
IL to 3.
SAN Francisco, June 16.-The game
today at Haight street, between the San
Frar ciscos and Oaklands, was an aver
age exhibition of ball. After the first
inning, in which Oakland scored once,
they seemed to give the 'Frscos every
thing their own way. The features Of
the game Were some very pretty
double plays. In the first in
ming fine double play was
made by Donahue, Powers and Hanley
putting Smalcey out at second and
Hardie out at first. The first half OF the
fifth inning was nearly ended, and two
men were out, when the Oaklands be.
came ratified by series of wild throws
and combination of errors, and the Sar
Franciscos gained five runs. This was
the decisive inning of the game. Score
San Francisco 7, Oakland 4.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BROOKLYN, June 16.-Brooklyn 8
Cincinnati 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Athletics 5
st. Louis 10.
COLUMBUS, June 16-The Columbus.
Kansas City game was called in the
third inning today on account of rain
the score standing to in favor oi
Columbus.
SACRAMENTO, June 16.-Sylvester, the
ex.captain of the Sacramentos, will be
released on account of his poor work in
the field. Two felders with records oil
being heavy batters are en- route to this
city from the East to join the Sacra.
mentos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
TO IDENTIFY THE sJrsprcrs

New YORK, June 16.-The Chicago de-
tectlves who are to identify Maroney and
Mcdonald, the suspects in the Cronin
case, arrived this morning. A request
to see the prisoners was refused, on the
ground that it could not be allowed with.
out an order from the District Attorney.
1t was announced later that the detec-
tives would appear at the Tombs to-
morrow morning to identity their men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
LoLuNTEER AND TRAITOR.
WOODRUFF AND CoUGHLIN.
Associated Press Dispatches TO the HERALD

Woodruff tells that he met Detective
Coughlin soon after and had drink
with him. He conveyed the impression
that the detective knew him to be a
thief, and that he believed the detective
to be fence" While walking to-.
gether, they met Sullivan, and the latter
Woodruff's request for en-
ployment. Coughlin quiz2ed Woodruff
III at a man in his line should want work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17
MEETING WITH MELVILLE.

Woodruff then told of meeting, early
in April, one Melville, whom he had
known in California. Melville, he said,
vas a great friend OF Desmond and
"Sand-lot" Kearney" during the labor
troubles there. Melville and Detective
Coughlin we're drinking together in
south side saloon, and Woodruff joined
them. Coughlin soon left, and the other
two made the rounds Of the disreputable
houses for awhile, after which Melville
took his leave, saying that he was stop
ping at McCoy's Hutel. Melville gave
Woodruff small sum of money, and
said he wanted to see him again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

During his stay in San Jose, in this
State, where his step-father's former
home was. he was very depraved, con.
sorting with the most disreputable wo-
men. He was commonly known there
as Frank Black, though he sometimes
called himself Frank Wade. He claimed,
at San Jose, that his true name is Frank
Bettman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-17

Woodruff tYld him he was looking for
job, and, on Sullivan asking him what
kind of work he would ike, he replied:
Anything in Gods world, if there is
any money in it,
Sullivan looked at him sharply, and
replied: "If 1 hear OF anything
for you, I'll let Williams know of it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

San Francisco to Chicago via Council
Bluffs, Pullman vestibule sleepers and
Pullman dining cars, Portland to Chicago
via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the Union
Pacific is DESTROYS of.meeting the require
ments of the people. For information IN
regard to this and other trains on this line,
apply to ]. B. Kirkland, general agent, No.
l Montgomery street, San Francisco, or E.
L. Lomax, general passenger agent, Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
STORY OF THE WILD WEST AND FIRESIDE
CHATS.
BY HON. W. F. CODY, (BUFFALo BILL.)


Buffalo Bill is the Napoleon of American
scouts and Indian fighters. He is one of
the greatest and most versatile characters
that this or any other country has ever
produced. He has won brilliant success
and renswn IN all his undertakings He IS
not only the greatest American frontiers
man, but he is also an educated man:
He is familiar with the entire
history of cur country, and has
made a special study Of the lives
and grand achievements of the great pio
neers, whose deeds of daring have won the
admiration and applause of the whole
world. He is better qualified than any
other man to write the great standard his
tory of American pioneer life, for he helped
to make that history. and his own adven-
lures constitute the most brilliant and
thrilling portions OF it. His peculiar fitness
for the work hat he has so sue, es Sfully
accomplished was Justly recognized by the
Prince of Wales. Hon. VIM. +. Gladstone,
Hon John Bright and other distinguished
Englismen, when they earnestly requested
him to write the Story of the Wild Vest
In this request they were Joined by nearly
every celebrated general in the American
army, who, knowing Buffalo Bill init
nately, knew that he was the man to
write this grand history. 1t is book that
every American can feel proud OF. He not
only tells of his own marvellous achieve
ments, but also those of his comrades and
other great frontiersmen, including the
thrilling story of the Custer massacre,
General Crook campaign and thousand
of other exciting incidents, and lastly, a
description Of his wonderful career and
success in exhibiting his ''Wild West
Show among the crown heads of all Eu
rope Buffalo Bills pen is as vigorous as
his rifle was unerring, and his book will
remain forever the great standard history
of pioneer life in America and should re-
ceive glad welcome in the home of every
true and patriotic American. This great
historical book contains over seven hun
bred pages and nearly three hundred
spirited engravings. The well known pub
fishers, The History Co, 723 Market
street, San Francisco, are the authorized
general agents. Agents and parties who
desire to sell this book can secure an
agency and liberal terms by addressing the
History company.
We call attention to the advertisement in
another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

The keen parental instinct IS sharper in
its perceptions than the tutored brain of
the philosopher; therefore, when mothers
say, as they universally do, that there is
nothing like Hale's Honey OF FOREGROUND
and Tar for the coughs, colds, hoarseness
and croupy symptoms to which children,
from their imprudence are especially sub
ject, no man who understands human ma
ture will discredit their testimony. For
sale at all drug stores at SOC. and 81.
Great saving by buying large size. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
\. T. BALL & CO.,

). +. BALL CO.,
Old Globe stand, "a Main street,
Cooks, Pastry Cooks, Bakers and Confec-
TONERS.
If you are looking for anything in the
cooking and confectionery line, call on US.
We have the best Pastries.
a. g g finest Cakes.
{" g every kind of Cracker.
- bread that won the diploma at
the Utah Exposition in 1889.
Our candy department is unequaled.
Our confectionery won the silver medal.
We can ship ornamented wedding cakes
all over the territory.
We have wedding cake we dispense by
the l h., and if you prefer to make your
own cakes, bring them to US and we will
ornament them.
We serve hot lunch from 12:15 to 4 pm.
Oysters every style.
To the people of this city we will give a
higher grade of coffees and teas for less
money than any other house in the city.
We ask you to call and inspect our stock
and get prices before purchasing else
where. Respectfully
JOHN MCDONALD & SoNs.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21

Do not take any chances of being poisoned or burned
to death with Liquid Stove Polish. paints and enauels
u BEETLES. The I" Rising Sun Stove Polish is safe
odorless, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish
made. and the consumer pays for expensive tin
glass with every purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
SALT LAKE & EASTERN AND SALT LAKE &
FORT DOUGLAS RAILWAYS.

On and after November 10 trains will ar
rive at and leave the Utah g. Nevada depot
as follows: To and from Sugar House,
penitentiary and Mill Creek, leave $50 a.
m and sop m. Sunday extra Ii 40 a m.
Arrive $50 a. m. and $40 p. m. Sunday
extra 80 p m To and from Park City,
leave 9:l5 a. m. arrive p. m.
j. H. YOUNG, john w. Young,
Traffic manager. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
THE LATEST OUT.

4 daily through car service has been
established by the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern line between San Fran
cisco, Portland and Chicago, via Council
Bluffs, thus offering to the public facili-
ties not given by any sother line. "The
Limited fast Mal'' which runs daily be-
tween the above points, carries the over
land Fast mail Il limited number of first
class passengers without extra charge. and
IS composed Of Pullman yestibule slcepers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
WHAT MOTHERS SAY.

P. Fl. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
CnunmhndnhIn-

An claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup company
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. cleansing the system effectually
but il is not a cure all and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not sub
stauIiate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-21
VISIT THE WARM SPRINGS.
The best sulphur baths. % cents.
John G.. CITTLER & BRO.

Agents of Provo and Deseret Wooden
mills have:
LOCO pieces plain fiannels,
1000 pieces dress flannels,
1000 pieces liuseys,
1000 shawls.
1000 dozen Misses and Ladies' hose,
1000 dozed mems socks,
Blankets, yarns, overshirts, underwear,
etc, all homemade, and must be sold,
wholesale or retail. Call and see US, at
No. 36 Main street. John C. Cutler 81
Bro.