davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
TIE Mayor Returns.

Mayor Hazard appeared rather unex-
pectedly at the Police Commission yes.
terday afternoon. He left the city last
Friday on q ten days. leave of absence
from the City Council, which he expected
to spend cruizing about Catalina Island
in. the yacht Rsmble The cause of his
return was that the CityAttorney desired
his signature upon the sewer bonds be-
fore they are filed in accordance with the
law. Mr.. Hazard will continue his Off
cial vacation later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

One Of the M ost mischievious and most COM
mon is the indiscriminate and too frequent
use of purgatives. Such medicines, IT well
chosen snd seasonably resorted to, are GER
tainly useful, but many persons select the
worst, fly Fl, m one TO the other, and employ
them when there is no occasion, or their utility
has ceased. To establish on a permanent
basis regular condition of the bowels, the
finest Alternative is Hos tetters Stomach Bitters.
1t is botanic in origin, and safe succedaneum
blue pill it does not grippe or drench the
bowels like the ordinary evacuents and it not
only reforms frregularity of the habits of the
of the liver and stomach. which usually ac-
company that condition. Rheumatism, kid
ney trouble, malarial complaint and nervous.
ness are removed b. the Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
THE ARROYO ROAD.
Grant Brothers Get tho Contract
TO Build II.

Grant Brothers Get the Contract
TO Build II.
Tuesday afternoon Captain Cross
awarded to the Grant Brothers the con-
tract to construct the new road up the
Arroyo Seco, by way of Garvapza, to
Pasadena. The route has been mapped
out in the HERALD. Work will begin at
an early day, and the road is expected to
be in operation in three months. 1t will
be standard gauge road, which is de-
parture from the original plan, as the
public understood it. There are many
who express the opinion that this road is
nothing more nor less than the Southern
Pacific seeking to get into Pasadena, in
order to compete with the Santa Fe for
the business of that important point.
The change of gauge gives color to these
rumOr5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
PASADENA PROHIBITION.

Dr. Rosenberger is Acquitted by
the Jury.
DR.. Rosenberger is druggist who
does business in that charming suburb
of Los Angeles, Pasadena. The Crown
of the Valley is as dry as the desert of
Ssbsrsh, or as q ward politician on the
day after tho election is over, The good
people Of the suburb who do not like a
glass OF vine themselves, wish to pro
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
Pullman Passengers.

The following left for the North
yesterday afternoon on the 80 p. m
train: j. M. Curtis; Mrs. lie, Pomona
G. 7. Dyer, Cotton; Mr.. Billings, Mr.
Bradbury, Mr.. Banks, Mr.. Rogers, Mr.
Hill, Mr.. Logan; Mrs. Hattie Brock
Tulare; Martha Hay, Mr.. Griffith
Nellie Woodbury., Mr.. Stolp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undoubtedly
the best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

HEMONY King of Herbs for rheumatism,
indigestion gout, diseases of kidney, liver and
stomach. Send for circular. 143 Z. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

TOlemas. Best nstural mineral Water iOI
liver and stomach troubles. Edwafd German,
sole agent, 122 South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

When Baby was sick, we gave hsr Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

Ebfnger's Restaurant is the only frs
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01
New Mexico Coal,

Give 1t trial. it is frst-class Telephone
955; uptown office in the Nadeau Hotel; yards
cor. First street and Santa Fe avenue.
CHAS. A. MARINER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

DOnRhuess Grocery House,
'05 3. Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

Americ. n. English and French delioaoies and
lunch meats AZ Douahues grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

Professor from Paris. References. Z. G. b
1917.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217Los Angeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-01

The Company also have for sale land adjacent to the
town. in tracts of from One Acre to One Section The
soil rich sandy oam and for the growth of the orange
lemon and all the deciduous fruits we'll for vegetables
flowers, nursery stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
Maronev and Mcdonald Arraigned.

New York, June 12.-Maroney and Nc
Donald were arraigned at the police court
this afternoon and committed without bail
to await the requisitions Maroney said
Il have no hesitation in going to Chicago,
but if l viii be permitted to prove an abb
here, l would like to do So
His lawyer interfered and stopped his
talking further.
After being arrested and remanded, both
the men talked TO a reporter. Mcdonald
said he came here from Philadelphia four
years ago and never had been out of the
city, and has not travelled five miles on a
railroad since that time. For the past
thirteen months he has been employed in a
: blacksmith shop on First avenue. Refer
ing to statement in a morning paper that he
had benin Indiana, Mcdonald said that such
was not the case. He never had been in
that state. The only time he ever met Dill
Ion was on the lst Of May last. He never
said word to Dillon about DR.. Cronin.
Maroney said that he first became &C
auaiuted with Dillon in Philadelphia years
ago He believed the charge against Nc
Donald and himself had been brought so as
10 make a scandal for friends of Sullivan.
He had known Dillon when he was an OBJ
scure slipper maker and had seen him go
up from that until he had secured enough
power to be able to order the arrest.Of a
man in Timbuctoo and China, so long as he
was Sullivan man.
In regard to Mcdonald, Maroney said he
had been acquainted with him for some
time While they were not enemies, they
were never particularly friendly. As to the
charge of murder, they both denied any
knowledge of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
MURDER MOST FOUL.
Gradually Unravelling the MyS-
terry in the CrOnin Case.
IDENTIFICATION OF MARONEY,
1t Has Been Accomplished and Mcdonald
Arraigned in New York-Alexander Sulli-
van Wants Habeas Corpus.

CHICAGO, June IA strong chain Of cir
cumstantial evidence has beer woven about
John J. Maroney, now under arrest in New
York on suspicion Of being connected with
the murder of DR.. Cronin. The story as
given by the authorities is as follows:
Photographs were procured Of Maroney
and Mcdonald, the other man arrested IN
New York. These were mixed with a
number of others and first shown to Sales
man Hatfield, of Revell & Co, who sold
the furniture subsequently found in tho
Carlson cottage in which DR. Cronin was
murdered Hatfield without hesitation
picked out Maroney's portrait as that
of the man to whom he sold the
furniture. The pictures were then shown
to Throckmorton, the real estate agent, who
rented the room opposite Cronin's office.
Throckmorton picked out the picture OF
Maroney as the man to whom he rented the
rooms. Once more the pictures were
shuffied and this time they were shown to
Expressman Martinson who carried the
furniture to the Carlson cottage, and with
the same result. In each case the man had
given his name as J. B. Simmons.
Chief Hubbard says he understands
Maroney's picture has been shown to Mrs.
Couklin. and that she recognized it as that
of the man who drove DIR. CrOnin away.
Reuuisition papers nave been secured
from Governor Fifer, and this morning
P;nkerton detective started for New York
with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13

CHICAGO, June 12.-Alexander Sullivan
declined to see any callers this morning,
except his law partner, and none of the
hordes of curiosity seekers who gained ad-
mittance 10 the cage were able to get a
glimpse of him. To u friend who sent
Sullivan a note from the Jail office expires
sing his mistaken confidence in him and
firm belief in mis- innocence, the ex-presi-
dent of the Irish national league returned
the following reply: Il am very grateful
for your kind words. Time and the truth
will Justify you in their use Sincerely,
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN"
Sullivan's friends are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of getting out a writ of habeas
corpus this morning, as Trude and others
of Sullivan's friends held a consultation
with Judge Tuly, but of what nature none
would reveal. Mr.. Trude, however, said
that it was very probable that a writ would
be applied for.
This afternoon Sullivan made an applica-
ton by attorney, returnabl6 at 4 o'clock,
for a writ of habeas corpus. 1t asserts
that the verdict of the coroner's jury is
insufficient for his commitment without
bail; that though large amount of extra
judicial evidence was taken by the coro-
ner, no testimony sufficient to justify his
incarceration was produced and that his
Imprisonment is the result of passion and
prejudice He declares he is entirely in
nocent of any connection with Cronins
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
Details of the Accident.

DUBLIN, June 12.-The following details
have been received in regard to the acci
dent to the excursion train:
The excursion party left Armagh this
morning in two trains. The accident oc-
Cured at a point where the trains had to
ascend place on bank fifty feet high.
The first train assembled the grade without
trouble. The second section attempted to
ascend, but the weight of the train proved
too great for the engine. Several cars
were detached and were allowed to run
back towards the level track, but before
they reached it they came in collision with
the ordinary train from Armagh, which
was proceeding at a good rate of speed.
The engine and cars were completely
wrecked. Hosts of volunteers were soon
at hand, and the dead and wounded We're
taken from the wreck and carried down
the bank Medical aid was called, and a
special train from Belfast brought to the
scene twenty surgeons from that city
and a number of medical men from other
places. The disaster is unparalleled in the
railroad history of Ireland. All the shops
in Armagh were closed this afternoon, and
the people are in general mourning, The
engineer, fireman and guard of the train
and trafhc managers clerkwere summoned
before the magistrate, and were remanded
on the charge OF being responsible for the
accident.
The shrieks of the children were horrible
and many were mangled beyond recogni-
| tioh. There is scarcely family that has
not some one dead and in many cases whole
families were killed. The embankment on
which the accident occurred is seventy
feet high. Before starting on the fatal
excursion the children had paraded the
rough streets of Armagh with flags and ban
ners. The town folk turned out almost en-
masse to wish them happy holiday.
The train consisted of fifteen carriages.
The bulk of the children were in the front
portion of the train. About dozen chill
dren were killed. The, majority of the
victims are about twenty years of age.
They were in the last carriage which was
completely smashed. All the bodies have
now been taken from the wreck The
| total killed is seyenty-two, of which sixty
four have been Identified. The number
injured is about one third of the entire
number of passengers. Many of these are
certain to succumb to the effects of their
Injuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
HOW HE BECAME FAMOUS.

The Walker, Iowa, NelCs says: 'Our old
friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine, Iowa,
has been secretary of the state senate, and
an active politician for years but was never
generally known until he had the collie, and
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, and got into one of their
advertisements. Now he is famous y
Here is what Mr.. Baird said: while in
Des Moines, was taken with severe at
tack of bowel complaint. For two days l
suffered intensely, trying several drug
stores and paying them for relief, but in
vain. finally bought small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, and two doses of that brought me
out all right. 1t costs less than the drug
store preparations and l have the balance
for future use. / consider it a grand
remedy" Twenty-Five and so cent bottles
for sale by z. c. M. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
GRATEFUL YOUNGSTOWN.
The Inhabitants of the Inflated City Thank
the People of the United States.

JOHNsTowN, July 12.-Order is coming
out Of chaos and military discipline has
shown its effect at the end of the first day.
The grand exodus of workmen has been
going on all day. AS fast as money was
handed out of the paymasters window. the
workmen boarded the trains on which
their picks and carts We're loaded and left
Johnstown without any expressed regrets.
Work on the ruins has been nearly at a
standstil all day, but tomorrow morning
General Hastings expects $500 men to be
at work
The new plan of canvassing the CITY and
systematizing the distributions of supplies
Is meeting. with general favor Provisions
and supplies. continue to come in freely.
There is little change in the health situa-
ton. Ten bodies were recovered to-day bv
small force of men working.
A meeting was held in Alma hall by the
cltlzens OF Johnstown to-day at which the
business men who survived the flood were
present. Remarks were made by several
OF those present touching the great work
before them and the necessity of indiyid
ual action to rebuild the town and the cul-
ovation OF fortitude to bear up under the
burdens so suddenly thrust upon them.
Resolutions were adopted thanking James
Scott for his untiring efforts to bring order
out OF chaos, and the people of Pittsburg
IN particular and the citizens of the United
States generally for their prompt and Tgen-
erous assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
COL. CALVIN S. BRICE.
He is Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
THE PRINCE OF WALES WORK.
He Leads Movement to Commemorate the
Lite-wOrk of a Roman CathOlic-The
Plunkett Marriage and Divorce.

NEW YORK, June 12-The corridors OF
the Fifth Avenue hotel are crowded with
prominent Democrats. The Democratic
National committee meets at noon to
choose successor to Chairman w. H. Bar
mum, deceased.
Shortly after noon the committee was
called to order by Carlos French, who pre-
sided, Resolutions expressing regret at
the death of William H Barnum, and eulo-
giving the deceased as a citizen and states
man, and for the fidelity, liberality, impair
TALLY, sound judgment, tireless energy. and
acute penetration into the causes of Doliti-
cal results. Senator German spoke at
length upon the good qualities of the de
parted. The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Suitable resolutions on the.death of Cap
tain F. w. Dawson, member of the com
mlttee from South Carolina, were also
adopted
On motion of Judge McHenry, of Ken
lucky, seconded by Senator German, of
Maryland, Calvin S, Brice was then unan-
imously chosen chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
The San Juan Indian ReserYation

WASHINGTON, June 12.-By authority
conveyed in executive order the secretary
of war has defined the military reservation
of San Juan island, Washington territory,
as comprising part of sections ), and s,
making total of $40 acres.
In response to the secretary's instruc-
tions directing the enforcement of his pre-
vious order to remove iutruders from the
Umatilla Indian reservation, Oregon, the
acting commissioner of Indian affairs has
transmitted reply from the special agent
at Umatilla, stating that on May % last, a
band of sheep and cattle left the reserva-
ton much to the delight of the Indians. In
all 10000 sheep and 10000 cattle were re-
moved. The acting commissioner further
reports that he has instructed the new
agent to adopt rigorous measures to pre-
vent the return of any stock and hereafter
to keep all trespassing cattle from the res
erVation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
LOVES LABOR LOST.
The Common Law Husband of Christian Sister
Plunkett will Sue for Divorce.

Ilu0ktJJ VIII que lOT Il DlfOECt.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. ]
New YORK, June 12.-When Christian
scientist Sister Plunkett calmly repudiated
her common law husband and took to her
self a spouse after the manner of Christian
science, Brother Plunkett was somewhat
dazed The new marriage could hardly be
called bigamous, for there exist grave
doubts whether indeedit is marriage at all,
and it seemed unfair to tax Mrs. Plunkett
with infidelity, so frank and candid was
her announcement of her new connubial
plans Nevertheless. Mr. Plunkett has
telegraphed to the Examiner that ne has
found courage to institute q suit for di-
vorce, if for no other reason than to settle
some little financial questions which have
arisen during the final settlement between
this extraordinary trio.
Plunkett discovered that his wife had
transferred to Worthington, her Christian
science husband, S15, 900 worth of securities,
including, strangely enough, a $500
policy, on his, Plunkett'S, life; and very
naturally Brother Plunkett kicked. 1T
places me in an awkward position; now
doesn't it, said he yesterday, for these
INSCRIPTIONS people TO have an insurance
policy on my life! 1t makes a piece of
property OF HE, ana gives them an lnSuf-
able interest in me which | feel they no
longer have any right to possess. l shall
seek to recover from Mrs. Plunkett such
things of mine as she withholds from me.
My principal anxiety, however, is to Sc
curem divorce.
Mrs. Plunkett, for instance, had made
over to WorthingtOn all the property in her
possession long before 1 had any inkling of
their true relationship"
Then Mr.. Plunkett, in a brOtherly way,
is not satisfied that Mr.. Worthington is
fit person to be his successor. WOrthing
ton told him so much of his life that was
not true. He claimed to have been a sue
cessful mine operator in California for
twenty-five years.
81 have since learned that he is utterly
unknown in that state. Then he claimed
that he stumped Ohio for Harrison during
the late presidential fight; but his most
absurd claim is that he is warm personal
friend of the President; that he had dined
with him often and had been personally as
sured of foreign mission. The Presi-
dents private secretary was written to re
garding these statements, and has replied
that no such person as Worthington is or
ever has been known TO the President"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
The Ossippee sent to HartI.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. June 12,-As result OF
the cabinet meeting yesterday, the secre-
tary of the navy cabled Captain A s. KEEL
log, commanding the Ossippee, to proceed
to Port-au-Prince to Investigate and report
upon the true condition of affairs in that
republic. The move is considered very
characteristic here Of Blaine's policy of
interfering in foreign affairs.
1t is alleged that the mission of the
naval officer is merely to reconnoitre, but
the sending of a wan ship to Hayti is apt
to be misconstrued ty the powers.
The navy department and the state de-
partment and the President are already in
possession of report from Admiral
Gherardi who receAtly returned from
Hayti, but events OF Importance are. re
ported to have transpted there since the
admiral left. hence, / is alleged, Blaine
contends that there isa necessity for the
errand of Kellog and his man-of. war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
A Cave and a Crash.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June IA disas-
trous cave took place here late this after
noon. The Hollenbecl1 & Hellman vein
mines are situated under thickly settled
portion of the city. They are thousand
feet deep, ana for years past no coal was
supposed to be mined in that portion un-
derlying the city for fear the earth would
sink. AT o'clock the crash came, and one
of the principal thoroughfares is filled with
crevices from which gas escaped in large
volumes. The owners of houses are
greatly alarmed. The men in the mines
had all they could do to escape with their
lives Some of the mules were caught in
the workings and killed. Eight hundred
men and boys are thrown out Of work The
mine owners loss will be over one hundred
thousand dollars, and the loss to the pro-
perty owners on the surface will be double
this amount ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-13
.AREPUBLICAN PLAN.
The Revenue Scheme for the Next
Congress.
BLAINE HAS THE PROTOCOL.
But Nothing Definite Has Been Determined
Yet-The Ossippee is Dispatched to Hayti
1t Portends Something.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June 12.[One of the pos
sible plans of the Republican majority OF
the ways and means committee for secur-
ing revenue legislation from the next Con-
gress was outlined yesterday by General
Browne, of Indiana.
General Browne is here for few days, in
a much better state of health than when
he left few months ago, and he has recon
sidered his purpose to decline further ser
vice on the ways and means committee.
He says that during the last session the
Republicans of the committee talked over
the scheme of disposing of the revenue
question in sections, instead of attempting
to carry everything in one bill. In this
way it is believed that Democratic votes
can be secured for certain propositions
which could not be secured for the entire
Republican scheme.
The Senate tariff bill of last winter,
General Browne thinks, will be the basis
of the Republican legislation, but it is
likely to be modified in some particulars,
the administrative features, involving the
provisions intended to guard against I'M
der valuation, would be put in one BILL
which would probably be passed with little
opposition from either party. The internal
revenue sections repeating the tobacco tax
and making free the whisky used in the
arts, General Browne suggests, will proba-
bly, be put in another bill, which would ccm-
mand the nearly solid Republican vote and
the vote of many Democrats from the to-
bacco growing states. The free list might
be considerably enlarged by a separate bill.
The dutiable schedules regarding which
there is the greatest difference of opinion,
might then be taken up by themselves.
The chief danger in this plan would be
that with a revenue bill of any description
before the House, the minority could offer
such amendments as they wished. To the
internal revenue bill they could propose
amendments changing the tariff schedules,
and they might offer some which it would
be difficult for the Republicans to vote
against on their merits.
General Browne believes, however, that
this difficulty could be met by an agreement
| Of the Republican minority to stand to-
| gether against these amendments when
! offered at an inappropriate time, and that
| intelligent voters would not misconstrue
| their motives in doing so. General Browne
says that when the proposition was made
| last winter at a meeting of the Republican
members of the ways and means committee
to adopt the wool growers schedule of wool
| duties, he told his colleagues that if their
tariff changes proposed only to raise the
duties, they must count him out. The wool
and the sugar schedules he believes will
give his party the greatest trouble