davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

The best known remedy for consumption 10
Oxygen Cure. Write Dr. Geppert, Cincinnati
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

N,E. BLAvATsKI, the Tacosophist leader,
whether working or talking, constantly
rolls, lights and smokes cigarettes OF Iur3-
ish tobacco.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

Do NOT suffer from sick headache q mo-
ment longer. 1t is not necessary. Carriers
Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one lit
epill. Small rrice. Snail dose. Small pill
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

lF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Th0mpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. &c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

Get only tho Rest.
"Baher's Norwegian Cod Liver Or Is
pure. Recommended and prescribed by best
physicians. Jno. G. Bakcr& Co., Philadelphia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

KEEP up standard Of principles; your
children are judges.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

THERE are ten Indian training schools -
Gated in different parts of the Union
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

NArunR's serisl story-the spinal col
umn. continued in our neckA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

NEVER fan 20 cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This is what is said by
all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

1t is said that when he 10 buSv in
round up" q single cowboy vii tir.
"''t six o. eight horses in a CAV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

u To save Doctors Bills use
DR.. MOfso's Indian Root Pills.
Tho Best Family Pin I'm use.
H0R SALE ~ AL DRALEDs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
DECORATION DAY PARADE.
Orders Issued for the Formation OF
the Lines.

the Lines.
Preparations for the celebration of
Memorial Day are nearing completion
and, yesterday, Grand Marshal George
E. Gard issued the following orders for
the parade:
Column will form as follows: Mounted
police; Brigadier- E. P. johnson
and staff; First Brigade N. G. c.; Bat
talon 9TH Infantry N. G. c., Colonel w.
II. II. Russell commanding, form on
east side of South Main street, right rest
ing on First street; Mexican Veterans on
the west side of Main street, in front oil
Grand Opera House Frank Bartlett Post
No. 6, form on north side of East First
street, right resting on Main street; Stan.
ton Post No. 55 form on north side oi
West First street, right resting on Main
street; Gelcich Post LOG form on south
side of East First street, right resting on
Main street; John A. Logan Post, Nc
139, on south side of West First street
right resting on Main street; Sons ol
Veterans form on West First street, or
left of Stanton Post; Uniformed Cadets
form on West First street, on left o1
Logan Post ex-Union Soldiers and Sail
ors, members of the National Soldiers
Home, form on East First street, on lefl
of Gelcich Post.
ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION.
Main street to junction of Main anC
Spring streets Temple Block, thence
down Spring to Fourth, thence to Main
up Main to Grand Opera House, where
the parade will be dismissed.
Staff of Department Commander, in
cluding Aides-de. Camp and Assistant
Inspectors, will report at G. A. r. Head
quarters, room 72, Bryson-Bonebrake
Block, at :30P P. NJ. (unmounted).
All posts of the G.. A. R. Companies o
the National Guard, California, and othel
organizations, will take position by Al
P. NJ, as the column will start prompt.
at 2P.M NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
MINERS ON THE RAMPAGE,
Destroying Mines, Bullying Em.
plOyees and Wrecking Things.

Il
CHICAGO, May pa special from
Braidwood, ILL.,, the scene of the trouble
with the striking coal miners, says In
response to an appeal by the Sheriff of
Will county for armed reinforcements,
Governor Fifer has authorized the Hill
nois National Guard to protect property
and persons endangered by the riots at
Braid3ood. Adjutant-General Hance
has ordered regiment of men to the
Sheriff's aid.
About 500 strikers from the adjoining
mining villages, armed with guns and
revolvers, marched in body on the J..
shaft in this city at o'clock this after
noon. About fifteen employees who
were present were marched at the end
of the strikers guns to a safe distance
north OF the shaft, and the turbulent
mob then proceeded to fill the shaft up
with pit-cars and debris and wreck
thing generally. After half an hour of
this work they left, saying they would be
back shortly and burn the shalt. Serious
times are expected.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2s.-Governor
Fifer this afternoon received telegram
from Adiutant-General Vance that eight
hundred Italian miners had raided the
Braidwood mines and taken possession
of shaft, compelling the Sheriff, under
cover of guns, to order them out. This
evening the Governor ordered the Fourth
Regiment, State troops, to the scene, and
every company is expected to be there
tomorrow morning. Governor Fifer
states that he is resolved to see law and
ord er maintained at all costs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

BECAUSE this journal has shown a
commendable disposition to prevent peo-
pie from being swindled in Lower Cali
fornia, the Tribune assumes that it is
hostile to San Diego. On the contrary,
we hold that the HERALD acquitted
itself of a substantial service to our
charming Southern neighbor in doing it's
best in stopping great confidence game,
whose reaction has already done great
injury to this section, and which might
have resulted in almost irreparable DAM
age
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

passion; it does not favor multiplication
of Offices and salaries merely to make
partisans, nor use promise and bestowal
of place for the purpose of sitting the
press and bribing the people. 1t seems
to tighten the burden OF life in every
home, and to take from the citizens for
cost of government the lowest possible
tribute.
"We know we have espoused the cause
of right and Justice. We know we have
not permitted duty to country to wall
with false promises and pretences. We
know that we have not corrupted nor be-
trayed the poor with the money of the
rich. Who shall say these things promise
no reward, and that triumph shall not
ber second thought of our country"
"There are, ,sto-day, weary, weary and
respondent members OF the true Dem
ocracy and there should be none.
Thoughtful attention to political top
les is thoroughly aroused. Events are,
day by day. leading men to review the
reasons for their political affiliations and
the supporters of the principles we pro
fess are constantly recruited by intelli
gent, young and sturdy adherents. Lei
us deserve their confidence and, shunt'
ing all ignoble practices, let us remain
steadfast to the Democratic faith and tc
the cause of our country. If we are tru'
and loyal to these the day of our triumph
will surely and quickly come, and oul
victory shall be fairly and nobly wol
through the invincible spirit of tru'
Democracy"
Gov. Hill, ex-Gov. Hoadly, of Ohio
Congressman A. N. Breckenridge, ant
others, also spoke. Letters of regre
were received from many prominen
| gentlemen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

THE Wheelmen's Convention, which
will assemble in Los Angeles on the 30th
inst, will call attention in striking way
to the growth which this invigorating
and novel sport has made Of late years.
The graceful and complicated evolutions
of myriads of athletic and skillful cyclers
will be watched with emotions COM
pounded of envy and admiration by
those who do not possess the accomplish
ment. 1t is high time that some physi-
ologist should write dissertation on the
effect this exercise will have upon the
human physique. That it will materially
modify it in some essentials if, as seems
likely to be the case, the practice shall
become general, can scarcely be doubted.
While it has some analogies to horse
back riding, it exercises an entirely diff
ferent set of muscles, and gives play
rather to the legs than arms. The ap'
preaching Tournament will be al event
of unusual interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

JUDGE Ross delivered a very impor-
tant opinion, in the District Court of the
United States yesterday, in the case OF
The United States of America vs.. The
Southern Pacific Railway, the full text
of which appears in our local columns.
The case at bar only involved the title to
2 300 acres, but the decision affects the
title to 100000 acres should Judge
Ross's judgment be affirmed in the Ap-
pellate Courts of the United States. The
suit was brought to determine the title
to this particular tract, the defendants
claiming title under patents issued by
the United States on March 29th, 1876,
April 4th, 1879, and December 23d,
1888. The defendants filed demurrers
which raised the question of the suffic'
iency OF the matters alleged to entitle
the plaintiff to the relief sought. 1t
appears that the land in question was
granted to the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
way Company by the United States to
aid in the construction of its road.
Afterwards the Southern Pacific Rail
way Company obtained a grant of al
ternate sections of land along a route in
Guiding a portion of the same route
Heretofore covered by the grant to the
Atlantic and Pacific Railway. In other
words, the Southern Pacific Company
sought to be subrogated to the rights
previously granted to the Atlantic and
Pacific Company, as to unearned lands,
where the Southern Pacific Company's
line passed over line identical with that
which had been contemplated for the
Atlantic and Pacific when the grant was
originally made. There was always an
open question as to whether the claim OF
the Southern Pacific would hold as to
this portion OF the public domain, and
Judge Ross has crystalized this popular
idea into law as far as the decision of
District Court OF the United States can do
SO. He also holds, in the case of the
San Jose ranch, that when lands are in
volved to which title was given to
settlers before the railroad grant
was made, and particularly in the
case of those holding under old
Mexican grants, the original grantees
are the rightful owners. The deci-
sion is far-reaching in its scope, and
there will be some marked complications
in the case of lands purchased from the !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
IL is Our Gain.

Ex-Judge Wilson, of the Superio,
Bench OF San Francisco, than whom no
one has worn the ermine more spotlessly
has finally come to the Getty of the
Angels" to locate. He is thrice welcome
not only because of his record as Judge
which was preceded by record as the
best pleader in the State, but because OF
his worth as a citizen. The CANCEL
City" preens her ferathers on being Sc.
lected by Judge Wilson as his perma.
nent home. The Judge will hereafter
be a member of the firm OF Brunson,
Wilson & Lamme, of this city,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
THE PHOENIX MAYOR.
He Has Still Hopes of Rising
From His Ashes.
HE HANDLED MONEY LOOSELY,
But Does Not See How They Can Make
Him Out a Criminal as He
Did Not Mean to Do 1t.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, May 27.-A. Lenoard
Meyer, ex-Mayor of Phonix, A. T.,
charged with absconding with several
thousand dollars belonging to Wells
Fargo Company, was arrested here this
morning on the arrival of the steamer
Mexico from Victoria, B. @.
In an interview he said: 81 do not
regard the case as a criminal one."
In reply to a question regarding his
crime he said: "My trouble first began
about year ago when, through negli-
gence, lost or permitted to be stolen a
Wells-Fargo's package, containing $2,-
300. I did not report the loss to the
company, but borrowed the money from
friends and made the amount good.
GLOW does it happen that the express
company is now prosecuting you, if they
| lost nothing by that transaction ?"
"Well," replied Meyer, in a confused
| way, 81 only paid them temporarily.
You see, 1 had to return the borrowed
money to my friends, and had to take it
from the company's funds. So l robbed
Peter to pay Paul. 1 got tied up in that
way and could not help myself. My
way of doing business was very slack.
I had but one safe in which dumped
the money of the Express Company, the
Stage Company, the receipts of my hotel
and the valuables of my guests, and paid
the same out without keeping any check
on my receipts and disbursements. Such
a plan would get most anybody into
trouble"
"What is the amount of your embez-
zlement?" 81 understand Wells, Fargo
q Co. say my accounts are $5 300 short,
but it can't possibly be more than 81, 800,
if understand the situation, and 1 think
l do. OF course, I'll have to go into
court on this case, and as have been a
prominent man in politics there for sew
eral years, suppose my political enc
mics will try and make things warm for
me, but if they will give me chance to
gather myself. l can settle all claims
against me-"
Meyer will leave for Phoenix to-mor-
row in company with a detective.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

THE whole question Of the outfall
sewer will come up before the Council at
a special meeting which has been called
for Friday. The preliminary ordinance
has been in the hands of the Mayor fol-
some time, and that official has not
signed it thus far because there is di-
vided feeling amongst Angelefios as to
the route, the amount of bonds and the
subsidiary sewer system which is fav'
ored by the Council, viz, that OF the
citv issuing its bonds for the outfall
sewer. but of having district system fol-
the city proper. Many OF the taxpayers,
ON the other hand, favor issuing bonds
for the whole amount, and dispensing
with district outlays. On the plan pre-
ferret by the Council, the amount OF
bonds would be limited to about
81 100, 900, and the individual property
holder would pay for the contributory
sewer system. This last plan would in
yolye an expenditure of probably three
million dollars, for which the whole city
would be responsible, and for which its
bonds would be issued. The Mayor
thinks that all the pros aid cons
abould be fully discussed between
the members of the Council and the
leading taxpayers, and that the modih'
cations which should be agreed upon by
tbe Council could be made at once, and
he would then sign the ordinance. There
should unquestionably be clear express
s;on of opinion upon. these heads. 1t
will he much easier and probably safer
70 amploy the district plan Of local sewer
ACE as an adjunct to the outfsll sewer,
Manv conservative voter would be scared
a. the idea Of issuing bonds for SO large
an amount as SO, 900, 900, while there is
a question OF the. smaller sum
by large majority. There
would also be greater readiness on the
part of capitalists to absorb $l'ioo,ooo
worth of bonds at rates of interest favor
abla TO the city than $9,OOO,0OO worth.
These latter figures are somewhat IN
,imidating both to the taxpayers ana 10
tba investor. On the other hand, each
owner ought to be willing 10 pay
or his share OF the sewer which is oulit
n front of his own holding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
What a Spark Did TO schoOlmarm.

SACRAMENTO, May 27.-This afternoon
Mics Hetta Kreeger, school teacher,
was terribly burned, and it is feared her
injuries will prove fatal. She had ap-
piled match to kindling in the stove,
when spark flew out and ignited her
dress. She ran from the room, and in
her flight upset a can of kerosene,
which spattered her clothing and added
fury to the flames. Her sisters, in at
tempting to lend her assistance. we're
also frightfully burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Samuel !.
Ruby, of Iowa, has been appointed
United States Consul at Belfast, Ire-
land.
B. T. Bilkeson qualified this morning
as Second Comptroller OF the Treasury.
The President returned at noon from
his trip down the Potomac. 1t rained
most of the time. The boat went about
sixty-fve miles down the river, and re-
manned at anchor Saturday and Sun
day nights.
Captain Farquhar, who commanded
the ill-fated Trenton, has arrived, and
had long interview with Secretary
Tracey this morning. The Secretary
took him to see Secretary Blaine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

THE Board tf Police Commissioners
has secured a thoroughly qualified mem
Der in the person of Mr.. J. R. McManis,
who was yesterday elected to fill the po-
sition in that body made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Bilderrain. MIR. Nc.
Manis was the Democratic candidate fol
CITY Treasurer at the late city election.
He is a man of sterling worth, but there
is some question as to whether he will
be able to make his abilities count in the
deliberations of the board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
A Big Ing,ewood warehouse.

D. Freeman, ESQ.,, has just put up a
fine warehouse at Inglewood. for the pur-
pose of storing the vast amount of grain
produced thereabouts. The building is
5OOxSO feet, and cost $4,000. 1t is
without exception the finest warehouse
in the State 1t was built by Mr.. j. A.
Cord, as contractor, and he has done a
job of which be may we'll feel proud.
The enterprise will be one which will ad'
vance the interests of Inglewood in a
very substantial way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Hotel Splendid was held yes
terday and it looks very much as if there
will be some downright, earnest work in
the erection of that edifice. 1t is great
desideratum in Los Angeles just now, and
it should be carried out on the scale
originally projected. In this matter our
people could we'll take lesson from San
Diego and Riverside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
The Sioux Com mission i.

CHICAGO, May Ex-Governor Foster
Warner, of Missouri, of the Sioux Com
mission, are in this city en- route to the
Sioux country. They held conference
with General Crook, the third member
of the Commission, this morning, at
which it was decided that they would
charter combination sleeping and din
ing car, which is to be retained during
the negotiations and will serve as head
quarters. The party will probably leave
on Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
Rioters at BELGRADE.

BELGRADE, May 27.-Serious rioting
took place yesterday. The trouble was
due to the intense antagonism that pre-.
walls towards the Progressive party. Last
night a mob Of anti-Progressists made an
organized attack upon the house of
eXPremier Garshanine and smashed in
the windows and doors with stones. The
crowd then visited several club houses
and printing offices of the Progresssts
and demolished everything upon which
they could lay their hands. The gen.
darmes were powerless and the regular
troops were finally called out.
The crowd still refused to dis
perse, and the soldiers charged,
killing three aid wounding a number of
others. The excitement TODAY is in.
tense, and it is feared the rioting will be
renewed. During the rioting portion
OF the mob made search for hidden
Progressists. Five men, who had
concealed themselves when the
trouble began, were dragged from
their hiding places and horribly
beaten. Two of them were 80 savagely
treated that they are not expected to
live. The house of Garshanine would
have been sacked by the mob had it not
been for the opportune arrival of
the troops. In the struggle three
soldiers were wounded. Another
outbreak occurred here today, and
some desperate fighting took place.
Three soldiers have been killed, and a
large number seriously wounded, the
rioters using dynamite to demolish the
houses of the obnoxious deputies. 1t is
stated that numerous bands OF armed
peasants are marching upon Belgrade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

No ONE who looks upon the insignifi
cant scale upon which the government
building in Los Angeles is being carried
out can refrain from the regret that some
citizen of this city is not sitting in Con-
gress from the Sixth District. 1t will be
grossly inadequate to the necessities OF
Los Angeles when finished; and, ten
years from now, it would not serve as
decent annex to the building the vast
business which will be cribbed, cabined
and confined in it will require.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
An Escape Stoprea sher,.

SEATTLE, W. T., May 27.-William
Warden, alias Ross, alias philadelphia
Kid" was shot in the leg, this after
Deputy Sheriff, who was taking him from
the court to the Jail. Warden is held
here awaiting the arrival of officers from
the Folsom penitentisry, California,
where he escaped some time since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
The Electric Supar Fraud.

ination of William Cottrell, ex-President
of the defunct Electric Sugar Company,
in the trial of William E. Howard, the
alleged swindler, continued to-day. The
testimony has now reached the point
where the sugar tests reached satis-
factory state and Cottrell sailed for
Europe with the samples.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
Revenue cutters Getting Ready.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The Revenue
startled fer sea day or two snce ro
to Behring Sea, but which in reality
went to Mare Island, is now there re-
ceiving supplies Of ammunition and
three new guns. The Revenue cutter
Bear will also go there before leaving for
which is six.inch rife, similar to those
used by the Russian Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
WhOiesale Fraud. .

ST.. PAUL, May 27.-Papers have been
fled in a suit by the st. Paul Distilling
Company against George Wicks, former
vice-president of the company, his wife,
John r. Hoslyn, W. H. Sanders and
Daniel R. Pratt. The complaint alleges
that the defendants conspired to defraud
the company out of $lO0, 200 in the con-
struction of the company's plant. 1t is
also claimed that 500 900 worth of the
capital stock of the company has been
issued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
BY Visitation of Cord.

PORT HURON, Mich, May 27.-At
their way into the Jail, took a mulatto
man out and hung him from the Sew
enth-street bridge, where the body still
hangs. They dragged him down the
street, no officer being in sight. Martin
is the name of the tramp. He entered
the farmhouse of John Gillis, four milee
west of this city, two weeks ago, and out
ragged his wife. She has been in pre-
carious condition since and is not ex-
pected to live.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
TascOtt Redivivus.

CHICAGO, May 27,-The interest in the
whereabouts of Tascott was revived to-
day when Mrs. Henrietta Smell, widow
of the late Amos j. Smell, announced
that her reward of $4,000, heretofore
offered for Tascott, will be held good for
sixty days from to-day, on the same
terms and conditions as the former re-
wards offered by her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
English wheat Market

LONDON, May 27.-The Mark Lane Er-
press says: Heavy deliveries of English
wheat caused decline. Flour, lower.
Foreign wheats are unsaleable at almost
any price. There is a general decline of
Is. Barley, lower; corn, weak. At to-
days market English and foreign wheats
were frmer; corn, better; while oats
and barley were fiat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

railway. We have an impression that
there is special law which covers the
cases of these innocent buyers to the
extent of a homestead or pre-emption
right to a quarter section, but we are not
at this writing sufficiently well informed
to speak with authority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
A Big sncepman,s Suicide.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 27.-News
has reached here to-day that Andrew
MacGregor, of the firm of Mcintosh &
MacGregor, the largest sheep raisers in
the Southwest, committed suicide last
night. Cause of suicide not known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
TUES DAY, MAY 2S, 1883.

The Council has thought it wise to
give the capitalists who are about to take
hold of the Electric Railway chance,
and it yesterday declined to declare the
existing road a nuisance.