davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
THs NEWEST THING OUT.
Plans which, Iu.ii-nIc Tbag the sugar
Atoy J. Dead in iasras-..

WN-InN orpN. Ssi.t. !. Thtps tpIi.ar~
to b'' = solid backing after all ;o tt... ,,rpi,-
"Ssi'"u which t'iau- >prvrklrs proposes ."
makr ." t!t' government ia tho matter 80
making an addition to ~" residence. uf
th" pr,--idrut uf tho tu7trd States. Dr.
CLAWS. a. It'I'rti HttSr1trN IA this city. -aid
to-'iaN that Ia" l. actually Ug-ag's! ~ ihs'
WORK ot i,ts'!slr.'gg ~ip'"i iicdtion- ou urhi"h
Mr.. >prr'kir"s viii a-k Tor ., pa,,ut CA iii-
prn""s-S for u,al.ipt, huildiGl, material uut
of a form ~ ~ti-.ss. lee renewal uf the
talk abuu tlrt' growing Bryc~sitY 80 "ti-
lasT-iug th' o.It" hvtt-s' and giving utDrr
sIsa"ipu- accommodation Ia it- pr,s~isi,.u-
tlal occupants ti,,S -t't - rtrtuis.r of nirr,
tiinki'tg a''tl. th, h.-t TiSu~ and mater
i'i With Nh.Ch T. accomplish tho ,isr-ir'u
r~iiit. l'd 80 tii' ~ ali 90" uU' iIa- y'I
sugrC~trd anything - 'ttttEsiy novel
tir CLAN urSIu-'G py Mr.t tHtI- >i,urckcl-.
Va" sugar KING. MIR. ~Ir"rk.is r,',urIt,d
'"m tur"i'' lately. "tI it.' ~'"auiur .'uitl,,
ana bltri'E ii' voyage tuhIEiri"sl hs nt' =.
To- - t''tlpM -trlN ,is-F, lp arrived IN WASH
iugtou ia-t week. Mr. SIr,sksi, nutDIsl-
tU "i,cr A. build .,p addition to flS s<. t.,i-
Nv" riaii~lcn g, - material that ShB.i bs,
whittier sham th'' " hit'--t nari,ir. imF,"rv-
iuu> to VA" a'sttou uf thu .lru"ut~. aud
"apab.'' of easy manipulation. hc will
rh'r. i,ril'.r. t' r'tn'N" every hl'~-h "f
the material and r,rY Ytor, tli" grounds to
their original condition. if, aitrr tii'' huiio,-
ihg u rompi't"d, c"nls't.u. persons shall
not H. satisfied with IL. FIn-
ally, Ia" w'li provide ia" material
,huugh. az h,. himself ,.iu,iI-. nr will
b', considerably out of pocket thereby
Ia" material hc proposes To- i.-.' j. uoitilrr
iuor.' nor i'-~- than hardened sugar. a..
says that hc has To- haris'n hiss sugar b.-
tor" IL can To- exported to warm countries
LIKE Nstuh Au'ri... and. while conducting
experiments with "a view to finding ,-,,'u"
means oi !niug thI- .hc'tualiy and iu">-
i"nsiN'IA. lac iI~''pY"r.ei a. process which
rendered the sugar 80 har-i a. to make il
equal ia ,iIIr.ii,.iiiN the best marble. while
possessing a perfect purity at whitrnc-=.
Mr.. Spr"hi':~ ~nSS ,h'.i th" a"c'pta"'" "f
This proposition viii i.iv" tp tir' new por-
tipu of ilI' " hitr hptIr. a di-tiu, lively MAJ
tInnol character. tor II viii b.' rus,,ir Of
sugar manufactured ia America from
American grown b-ts. lie ~ I."rf.rtly
willing to haN" the new building material
sitnirrt'd to .suS t,st- Ilat EI.IN b' S,i4g-
gtstcd tu try IL durability .tud w'atil, y
proof tItliII"s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
BIG FIRES NEAR HELENA
\ ~now storm that Ise--i>.d viii,
.IuN Ihnugh ON ..I >.,-.,,t.

HELENN. sept. 8. Rain has rxtiu-
gui-h.d th" fires that hs,v" b...u raging
for the la-t month. rh. daIna,,,. to tim
bcr has been uuit. severe. but not
heavy a. anticipated.
Ii TIA" ViriuitN of EIii>ton and Ten Mill.
snow Ia "a depth of four Ia six inches
covers th" ground Th. fires ragged
nrrrciy saturday aud SUNDAY. Fifteen
hundred people, il il estimated. turned
ont at Ellistpn and other places to light
the fire. They worked all night Saturday
and Ia midnight Sunday. Many rslfn..
houi" with ~sorcli.ssi f,.-s.-, burned cloth
ing aud blupdShot eyes. Huge s.iIss.r-
were biowing in tn" air and the arrival of
rain ana snow was never 80 welcome a. IL
was th"r'. Ina tii" morning the top of ths.
range w.t~ covered with SHOW. a vcr, rare
o..rurr"n"" at this season of ths. year.
The ir" ~tili shoulders ira the trunks
of trees and may take - fresh start
IL TN" wind RISES MANY bridges have
bacon burned well a. miners cabins.
Tia" snowfall saved tho town of Jay t,oliu
aud Gold Mil duJ mining property th.t-'.
Ih" iir" at Ten Mile was . disastrous of...
Timber gu that ~s'ctton vas fir. cedar ansl
pine. and was said Ia be-, the finest forest
la Montana. Hundreds of trees wsr,. four
feet thirk at th" trunk. Thcr,. was one
pii" ot logs whi'h -to-sI - fact high and
~ feet long. Tia" area burned il very
large AMI III" occupation ct Ms,ssluiCu ia
that section j. gOu" forever. a. every thing
- burned Ia aSiI,s-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
n-. Mo..r. gets ~. s.iuun.

CIS"iSNATI. sept. 3. 4 -I-''iaI meeting
of th.. book committee of th" Methodist
Episcopal church wa- held in this city to-
day To- elect "a successor IT, the late Rev.
Dr. j. ~. Bayli-. editor of th" U-rsfs-Fa
'brisfid8 stdrordfc. Rev. David ~. Moor".
OF Denver. Colo. was elected. Doctor
Moore - an Ohio man. III" served ilI an
Ohio regiment during tho war, reaching
tli. rank of Iisut.utiIt-''olousl Hs grad
tIat'd at tii. Ohio W..~lyu university. and
preached at Columbus aud Cincinnati b.-
-pr' lac went 10 Denver wlcr,' Il" unw
lives aud whrrs h" wa uutil recently at
the head Of Denver university.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
The CRONiN TRIAL
ssut i.itiIr Progress Made iss ihc work ..f
scicctin. .gury.

ssui LitiI. Progress Mad. q" the WORK rr
selecting a Jury.
CHICAGO. sept. 3.-The trofiir trial was
resumed this morning. Judge Met t'onuci
decided To allow the following questions
asked tl!ssIncn 10y defense: First Have
you formed any opinion al to whether
DIR. (rouin was taken to Carlson cottage.
10y "a horse and buggy engaged by David
Coulyhlin from Dcvan. a. livcryrnan ::
isconsl-Have ysai formed AN opinion .,s
to whether or not Martin Burke. on. of
thu s!c cscEslssnts Was tcnnnt of
said Carlson cottage Third -
Have you formed am opinion that
the so-calletl (laIi-ni,-(i;sei society il
in any way to blame for the. death of Dr
CrolIin: Fourth Have you formed an
opinion az tn whether the. death of Dr.
(rouin was the. result of conspiracy =
Fifth-Have yo,l formed AN opinion i,s
to whether amy of these defendants were
lnenil,ers of the said conspiracy"
The selection of the jury then re-
sumetf. The afternoon session was de-
voted emtircly to the examination of tails
men. Four men wers. rendered to thu.
prosecution 10y the defence. b,It two of
Them were u,s s-rcnntorilly challenged by tho.
state and excused. The remaining two
men were held over until Tomorrow and
il is possible the state. may conclude tn s'
s-ept one even both of these lsentlcincn.
No definite progress therefore in the So
lection of the jury has been mode thus far
aud the prospects ARE. that "a full jury will
not be secured until tn. percmptory ch,I-
lengcs of both sides are exhausted and
legal slis,I,ialifications become the only
pretcxt for rejecting IA juror.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
They Wan, "a Uniform Law.

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, Sept. 3.-An adj
jo,IriIed meeting of the national ronvcn-
tion of representatives of commercial I
bodies for formulating AN equitable and
uniform bankrupt law is hcing held in
this city. President J. l.. Torr,.y. of st.
Louis. prrsi'ies. The convention will en-
sls.avor to get hill before congress this
winter. Nario,is amendments to the bill
were offered by delegates and wer, all rs.-
fcrrsd to the s.OnInittcs. on bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Defending Deputy Marsha, Nav,..

SAN Francisco, sept. 3. The taking of
testimony i'm the haipcas corpus rass. of
Deputy Marshal Maggie. who shot and
killed Judge Terry at Lathrpp recently.
commenced in til" United States circuit
to-day. Several witnesses were examined
.,- To th, past conduct of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry. and threats made 10y them. C.,,iI,-
sci for the defense said they expected tn
prove that the lif" of Justis-s. Field had
been threatened long prior Ia the assault
at Laibl-p. aud that Maggie in -liootiug
Terry had every reason to is'lisNs that nm
less lac did 80 th"s'. threats would br gar
ricl ont. and in acting "a lac did Ia. nI'. g,iy
did hiS duty a. "a sworn otficer uf th" law
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
HOW The THING WORKS.
iss,Ncris.ad Nutrr- ton?'.tiri io MAKE -
Long .gourn..y to Register.


Long .Souru..y to Regis
Special dispatch 10 the standard.
DILLON. Sept. =. 3cuVcricad county
usually goes with th" republicans. Toolc
il :, great fayoriie hcr,. and th" signs ai,'
that lie will easily cirry the county az hr
did three. years ago 10y l:p majority. Poll
tics rx,.i," a. good deal of interest through
ont tlI, county and the. vote will bc Iarl,"
IL the provisions of the registry law can
D.. complied with. That il proving To- lie.
a difficult und. rtaking in this county.
The voters here. satisfied that the
registry law was fixed up 10y tin. republic
can legislature with the i,iirposs, OF hurt
ing tlr. democratic vote. Instances Ia
show how much good ground there. il for
this siispis ion can readily bt produced.
Al Bi,ch Greek. for instance. there
il registry office. although
The. large ma jori,y of them arr. demos rats
Lion City has IL voters of whom the
large majority arc democrats. They have
To go tn Glendale. ten miles away tn get ON
the registry list.
At Brcnncrs. "a men have to po ~ miles
from Big Hole to Harypcr's ranch. and Nj
men have to travel that distance in order
tn comply with ths. provisions of the law.
IL will cost several thousand dollars to pay
the legitimate expense of getting voters in
various sections of the county to the
places of registry and the provisions of
the Jaw arr, very annoying in their opera
tion scores of old residents.
Ii * believed that the criticism excited
10y this fact will favor the democrats in
their canvass and help the vote in Octo-
b..r. Ia il agreed here that a good registry
law is all right bir the feeling il that the
present law operates in n partisan way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Overcome 10y p.i-.,nou. t:a.-...

ST. HELENA. CAL. Sept. S.-WiIl Me-
Pike, IA brother of cx-United States dis
trict attorney Henry &. Mcpikc. went
down into well in DIR. Cranes vineyard
to-day to about making some repairs.
He was overcome by poisonous gases and
fell into the. water. Martin Hickey. "a
workman. went to his assistance and was
also overcome. and u third workman, Lou
Davis, was lowered into the. well and sue
cectlcd i'm getting rope around the
bodies. narrowly escaping S,Iff.aation
himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Good rro,,imx a., springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Sept. =. - There.
was good Attendance. at the opening
day races at the grand circuit rncctin =
at Hampden park this aftcruoon. The
track was dusty h,,t fast. Ia tho 2::D class
purse S1.bD. divided, Whalsi,ons won.
frdcrica SECOND. Maud Muller third.
Others ruled ont. Best time 2:..,. In the
~ class for a purse of ~ .,sp divided.
l,rretiiaud.r won. Gillig second. Farmer
BOY third. Alius fourth. Rest tiu,, J.ll 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Mining stock ou.,.,Io.-.

\Ew SoRk. sept. =. Mining stock quo
tation-: Amaslor iD. Caledonia Is. ~.
sS. Crown Point :ss. Colorado Con. luo.
Con. taiiforuia-N V ir>sinia 763tz. to,utnoi,-
wealth 81. D.ad~ood Ter. l25. Eureka
Con. So. Could aud Curry 2ip. Hal" and
Norcro-- 50. Hoin"~,akv fssb. HoruSilv"r
10. Iron silver ~. Mexican 40. Mutual
ltb. Ontario 400. ophir tSI. Savage 30.
Sierra N"Ng,ls, .-,5. standard ino. Union
Con. $40. Ward Con. I75, J"llow Jack.i
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
~is.cp~heasl BBay Races.

SHFErsHEAD BAY. Sept. The attrac-
ton of the day was the. Twin City handi-
about thr,-.-s,iitrter. of "a mile. G"r,Islin..
first. Catalpa second. LittI" Minch third |:
time 1:11.
Dash stakes. five furioug~. Rc,l,I-,.
won. Ralph Bayarl S'cord. Pearl Set
third: time D2.
One and onp.-ciyhth miles. Srnorita
won. Brown Princess second. Holiday
third: time | :Sj.
Twin City handicap. III miles. Exil"
won. Dcfaultcr second. tiIntr.Ss third /:
tirn. 2ss,5-b.
One. and pin.-..igbth miles. Pelham won.
Borsisrl.t-.. second. Sam ID. third: time.
:51 20.
One and thrcs'siXts,cntI miles. Ban
cloch" won. LoiIon second, Kern third
time 29b7k.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Trout for III. Y.l,ow-,.,.

WASHINGTON. sept. 3.-CoiDrml Me-
Donald. United states fish commissioners
has directed that "a consignment of eastern
brook trout and also of rainbow and Eng
lish trout hc placed immediately in the
leHowrtonc STR ANS recently inspected.
the brook trout L, he put i'm the middle
and west forks of the Gardner river, IN.
rainbow trout in Gibbon river, aud th.
Engish or European trout in Madison
river above thu lst'yser basin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Mr.. Murray istv suit.

NlutIlI IU INV ~tIIiI.II,I.
BUTTE. Mont. sept. = James 4. Muir
ray has sigIiifird his intention If bringing
suit against the Bin" Bird Mining com
Ininy for two million dollars. Mr.. MURRAY
il the owner of I'll" l.itt!r Darling aud
Darling claims. which lie. south Of and
adjoining tin. Bin" bird min". He claims
that for the pas, two years the Blue Bird
has been working his ground
and that the Iittl. Darling has
been completely worked nu. The,
Blu" Bird claims merely to lav" followed
its own CLAIM. which pitches south at AN
angl. or T., degrees. and ~ have complied
strictly wiih III" law of ia" apex. ,'om-
p..tcnt Judges believe that th. ISli. Bird
company has the hes, of th" argument.
and thai they will win " the s,iit IL pushed.
MrM,Irr..y has both capital and .'u.srg>. .
aud will b.' remembered a.. the man WHO
pushed ia" celebrated -nIoN'-hou~" litiga-
ton to termination in ia" United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Died of .A.intic Cholera.

Pi1rsBuKo. sept. A special from
Tifiin. o.. says: Mrs. George Coons of
Little Sandusky village. Is miles south of
here. died OF what The doctors pronounce
geuuin: Asiatic .-rolera to-day. PeopIr
there are greatly Ncitcsi and many are
leaving the vilingcl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
RRIEE TEIEGRAMS.

tHUC NGo. sept. 3. The StIpr'ur" council
of th" American Legion of Honor closed
il session to-day with th" Installation pf
th" new officers elected ia" first week.
pU~ MotNES, sept. 3.-GhS union Labor
part Of Iowa began state convention
h-r,. Tonight. only a temporary orguniz-
alton wa- effected and .tn adjouruIn.tu
taken until tu-morrpw.
WN-uINUTDS. sept. 3.-1he cabpo..e of
am uorth-bouud freight train tn. tir-
giuia Midland railroad this afternoon l..ft
th" track near Accounting, instantly -
WarrontoWu. Va.
was seriously iuj,,r
stron of Nirgiu
who L. a conts
and who ~
j. .put IN
Iio,ucs-~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
~s.ck.iu New y,rk

NEw YORK. sept. 3.-Thess. were tli"
highest quotations of the folio in9 stock :
.on change to-day: United >Stats,- cx-
Arprs, ssH; Fargo express. ~; West
MON, $50 American -, oil. d.
~ ON call easy. 2ISs,s. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. sept. 3.-Iusincs-
of fth"constitutional convention II a unorii-
ing was devoted tai the election n q p'r-
uian"ut president. Two candid. tcs v"r''
in the field. The republican sAndtuotc,
NC. Brown. of Laramie 'ity, ". - ele<tcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
The Indian, wiz t... rr.t.-,.d.

WN-tINGroN. sept. & Il he secretary of
the interior has called tho Attentions of th.,
attorney general to the fact that white
s,'ttlcr- along Anthenrum creek. Wash
ingtpu Territory, are divcrting the waters
from that cr,.k 80 that Indians i'm the.
Authcii,tiIu region are deprived of the ii~s.
ot w.ttt.t The secretary says necessary
mDnil II be- tlkcn tn protect the Indians
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

MN ogi.EAS-, sept. =. T"lol1y,uis
from yario'i- points in ia" Third congr.--
~ioIitl district indicate tia" election of An
drew Price. the d.-Iuocratis. candidate, 10y
a good majority over y. 4. Minor. r,.puhli-
can. Ih. affair at Franklin, in which 4
republican deputy sheriff was shot drE !
seriously wounded. il the only disturbance
80 far reported.
The Times IrmocT,r claims the election
of Andrew Uric. td' mocratI. to congress
from third district by "a majority of six oi'
seven Thousand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
p.uhi~ r,ar-.,, a., Beaver.

DESNIH. Col. sept. :. Billy Johuson,
aged -. an "WpIoy" of ia" Denver Fuel
Co, b'"sIn" jealous of his sweetheart.
Jennie S"hrr.'k. b.-c.agI-' of her attentions
Ia thtric- No.sl. johnson aud th, girl
met iU tiI. yard in tile rear of h'r fathers
house It Iw"uti''th aud Iarami" str""ts
Tonight aud 'I'tlrr',i"d Ia" accusing her of
uutIItifuln'--. III" girl ordered him
away from ttI'' hotis' Saying, -h.s wanted
nothing uior,' to do with him. johnson
pulled - revolver and a~ I'll" girl to-
war,l th" hoti-.' h." Tired. tlI" ball entering
coming cat of th" left breast. III" uIiir-
'lcr''r To- bis room and fr.,l bail
through his heart aud another through his
head. III" Shrock family recently came
from Aztec. New M.xiro. wh'r' Joliu-ou
lived with th..fn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
IT'S DOORS CLOSED
4 r,ns ." ihiits-i,"rg ~u,itI~nis Wind,
up IT. career.
~i"-'..'I un Ilr" standard.

~IHr-..I ~ IlI" standard.
pBGLIr~Uri,,. Sept. >. t'ou-i,l, r=tibi" CN-
r.t"mru! wI- or".,=ipucd h"r. to-day by
the announcement that the SILVER bs,nk
had failed. IT. president was "a. l.. Rod
gers. No r,a~ou H. given to ia" public Tor
tii" failure. tp to this tiu." no statement
of IA. bank assets and liabilities has
been given to- III" public. Th" failure H. -
complete -,irurIs'. To- the community and
iio reason il given for the closing of the
hanks doors.
III" silver bank had it, origin ia th.
business started in philp~hurg about
'iglit.s'u n'o, lis ago Wv ~. l.. Rslrs.rs.
who IL AN old resident al the territory aiiu
who started in bus.iii"s~ here in "a modest
way. IL H. Thought that the fail,Ir. an-
no'inrssi to-siay will not result seriously to
any creditors ia the place.
a later dispatch says: IL j. learned lat"
Tonight that the. liabilities ut th" silver
bank will not b.. large. IL il said that
they will not exceed s1.ES IN any event.
Banking operations wcr,. started ia Phil
ipsburg hy MIR. Ro.ilsrr- atsp,It eighteen
months ago. The assets for which hr il
now ai,l" to account will hardly exceed
>1.rb. aud th'. ra,is-.. of ia" bank failure
j. said To D." .lu. to III" Sudden pr,'-s,Ir.. nf
,i.positor~. The bank il u pri ptr CON
Germ aud il H. claimed that IL will pay dol
lar for dollar IL r,.,~onthl" tiin" j. given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
ru. ,..o..r- Npp.int..I.

WN-rIN''ToN, sept &. John H.. Me-
Kouzi. and Peter Ball hav.. tween uIp-
pointed gaug'-r~ ia the first California dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Copper. Tin sn. Lad MARI

: Copper. Tin aud Lead Market.
A INV YORK. sept Copper to-day
f"as nominal sALd neglected. LcLd-STaI,
i',% ir,n aug a,. r,.s.1f ,Is.s: it,. ss:soi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
t.ncou rsss;e Immigration.

AND, sept. a.-At to-,lay's ses-
e Central German Romssu CathA
e.s, resolution was adopted III
- al,e the Immigration of Catholist
tgncr- to this country IL is proposed
80 -,crial attention sss f.zrssss<nnru1
fi H., -cnt 10 join Catholic pas
!..w r. sss. s,s.., :. ss u is',s5(
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
watchman, what of the Hour P

After = long travail we have at last in
Los Angeles a "God and Morality"
government in matters M unicipal. This
was dispensation fondly hoped for for
now these many years. 1t is supposed
to be the outcome of the prayers of the
churches and the superheated supernal
outgivings of the Times. These conjoint
mountains had groaned so long in unison
that the public were not prepared to
accept the ridiculous anti-climax of
Horace's lines. Yet, here we are, con-
fronted by "God and Morality" city
government and "Mac" police force,
with the esteemed Times cooling you as
gently as any sucking dove-cooing to
order, SO to speak. After denounc-
ing the new Chief of Police Burns, as the
side partner of certain delectable games
which are supposed to ramify in the
neighborhood of the Brunswick saloon,
since Burns has been elected a myster-
ious conservatism has overtaken our
esteemed contemporary, which ties up
its jaws into. a silence as deep as that
which leads up to the inner penetralia of
the esoteric orders of the Egyptian
priesthood. Not so mealy-mouthed, on
the other hand, is the organ of progress
which believes in showing your go-ahead- |
itiveness by ensmalling one half, yclept |
the Tribune. This organ of disgruntled |
Republican opinion, in it's issue of yester-
day morning, is inconsolable, and in our
opinion rightfully 80. In very truth, the
new Police force is not what it chad
oughter to be-" and many persons out
side Of the Tribune office realize this
fact.
The HERALD, under the circumstances,
has sort of happy go-lucky, go-as-you-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01

On Wednesday the committee ap-
pointed to select the site for the new in
sane asylum, which is to be located in
Southern California, will be in Los
Angeles. The county which secures this
institution will have to donate, or its citi-
zens will have to donate, one hundred
eligibly located acres of land to the State,
There will doubtless be many patriotic
citizens of Los Angeles county who will
gladly enter the list of donors. On the
principle that blessings never come
singly, the committee appointed to select
a site for the State Reform School will
also put in an appearance in this city,
The donation of land must in this case
embrace from forty to one hundred and
sixty acres. Here is a case in which
"you pays your money and you takes
your choice" Proposals galore ought to
pour in upon these committees. DOM
all bid at once, but don't be too modest
The longest pole is bound to knock down
the persimmon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-01
Tbe Lost Nov Turns Up.

PITTsBURG, March 31.-Arthur Krus-
chuarki, aged IA, who is said to be heir
to $1,000, and whose mysterious disap-
pearance from his home in Chicago last
Wednesday, has been stated in these
dispatches, turned up here to-
day and applied for assistance
at the police station. He said
that Tuesday last while at the stockyards
he was accosted by man who asked
him if he would like to accompany him
and take care of some horses in a car on
the railroad. After receiving his fathers
permission he consented, and said the
understanding was that their destination
was Youngstown, Ohio. On Saturday
afternoon they reached Allegheny, where
the man deserted him. When the sug-
gestion was made that he be sent back
home he began to cry, and said he would
rather stay here and work. adding that
his father abused him when at home.
He stated his grandparents were still
living in Germany and are poor people.
He knew nothing about himself being
heir to a fortune. The Inspector tele-
graphed to his father at Chicago this
afternoon asking what disposition should
be made of the boy, but at midnight had
received no reply.