davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
News Generalities,

Since the Issue of clothing to the Indians
at lower Brule and Crow Greek agencies took
place several weeks ago, Indians have been
in the city constantly with various articles
of wearing apparel and wooden blankets,
which they offer for sale at nominal price,
Cisrszarding the fact that in a few weeks the
clothing viii be necessary to their comfort,
when complaints will be sent out from the
agencies censuring the government for its
parsimonious treatment of the Indians.
The total eclipse of the sun, which was visi-
bic at Billings, Montana, and occurred at
six minutes after three New-Year's day was
observed by the citizens of Billings generally,
and was, to the most OF them, noyel ana l.1
beautiful sight, the repetition at which IL
may never betheir privilege to behold again.
Scientific observers have been stationed
along the course of the total obseurity to
make reports of the phenomena for astro-
nomical purposes.
Private DaIzell writes to the Pittsburg Dis
patch under date of Caldwell, Ohio, Dec. 25,
saying that as New Years gift to his COM
rade pensioners he informs them that $14,-
900 900 awaits them in the United States
treasury. he says that not less then 100000
pensioners are entitled to receive from $50 to
$35 each by simply applying for it in Wash
ington as follows: First, 5 cents per mile,
from place of discharge home; second, %
cents daily for extra duty between April and
prison or on furlough. He says that not one
in ten Americans knows anything Of the le-
gality of such . claim.
Rev. Rernard Donnelly, young assistant
to Rev. DR.. BurtzeIl ut the Church of the
Epiphany, in New York city, has gone crazy
from brooding over the McGlynn case, and
has been placed in an asylum. Father Dom
ReIIy imagined at times, it was said, that he
was Wear general of the archdiocese, and
talked queerly about setting certain matters
of ecclesiastical discipline. The case OF Dr.
McGlynn seemed to trouble him more than
anything else. DIR. Burtzell, as IS well known,
is warm friend and admirer ofDr. McGlynn,
but Father Donnelly developed hatred for
the former pastor of st. Stephens which APP
peared to effect very seriously his mind.
Great excitement was caused u Chamber
lain by the discovery Of q large lump Of an
thracite coal on the Crow Geek reservation,
about three miles north of Chamberlain. Ii
was subjected to rigid test by experts, and
pronounced to be of very superior quality.
A part OF it was broken up and put into q
hard coal stove, audit burned brilliantly aud
entirely being reduced to very white ashes.
The coal il very hard, and handkerchief
may be drawn across it without being soiled
q particle. The coal was found at the sur
face, being partially exposed. There is
| hardly doubt that the great bluff along
the Missouri are underlaid with coal, but
| development is prevented owing to the best
| ipdications being located on the reservations.
1 The opening to settlement of the great
| Sioux reservation would solve forever the
fuel question for Dakota, and 1t is question
J Q great Importance to our prairie farmers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
Labor Riots Near Seattle.

Trouble arose at New Castle, a little min.
ing town near Seattle, W. T., over q Miners
UNION man, William Doyle, being shown
preference over Knight of Labor man.
The Knights of Labor headed by the Mu-
larkey brothers, very determined men, began
ain attack upon the Miners union. Soon
after breakfast they brought force of thir-
ty Knights of Labor from Gilman, a mining
town near by, and cutting the telegraph
wires between Renton and Seattle, stationed
sentinels in different parts of New Castle and
began assaulting the day shift at the
mines, refusing to let the night
shift out of the shaft. The attacking
party afterward boarded the train and
rode to Coal Creek, where the train was
to load with coal. The regular force of the
miners union were then attacked by the
Knights with every kind of missile. The
train was upon the trestle and some of the
leaders were driven and thrown of fall
ing 20 feet or more. When the train
pulled backed to Newcastle the Knights
boarded it, and at Newcastle began an as
sault upon the miners union men at the
depot. Duncan Buchanan, foreman
was very badly injured. Torrance Mularkey
was using his Winchester upon the union.
lists, so the miners union men fed to their
home across the commons between their cot.
tages and the depot. and securing their rifles
opened fire on the Knights of Labor. Three
men fell Sheriff Cochrane, with q posse,
went to New Castle, and as fighting was very
fierce and several men injured, he dispatched
a courier to Seattle with orders for militia
Companies and u, First regiment, under
Col. j. c. Haines, boarded a special train,
but when about mile out the eccentric oil
the engine broke and they had to return.
Last reports from Newcastle say the trouble
isoyer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
Record Of Casualties.

Col. J. NJ. Jones. one of the wealthiest and
most influential anchmeni in Cheyenne county
Kansas was gored to death by n bull. He
was found with his head almost severed from
his body and one arm torn to pieces.
Agravel train, with caboOse attached, on
the Canada & st. Louis railroad, jumped the
track near Colon, Mich, while backing up at
a speed of thirty miles an hour. Brakeman
Frank Matthews of Middleburg, Ind, was
Instantly killed and six other men seriously
injured
There was an extensive landsfshde at the
approach of the new Missouri bridge at
Sioux City, Iowa, burying freight engine
nearly out of sight. The crew OF the engine
had a narrow escape. A large force is at
work repairing the damage, but it will be
several days before traffic is resumed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10

has prospered you, give of your
iargness unto those on whom the
heavy hand of want is laid What is
but mite to you may mean great
happiness, yea, perchance, even life
itself, unto Gods wards, the orphan
poor. As thou woulds' have men do
to those dear ones whose arms cling
lovingly around thy neck, if thou
vert dead, in the name of Him who
said, "Suffer little children to come
unto me, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven" do thou this unto those
whose infant hearts are heavy with
the weight of want and woe.
For verify say unto you. ''Char-
ity covereth a multitude of sins. -
Detroit Echo.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
Personal Talk.

Judge c, B. Sleeper died at his residence
in BrainerG. Mimi, of hardening OF the liver,
after an illness of about three weeks. Though
the community and immediate relatives were
partially prepared for the final announce
ment by unfav orable reports in regard to
his condition. the shock is a severe one, and
few, if any, citizens OF Braiuerd or Northern
Minnesota can leave behind them more sim
cere mourners than those who will follow the
remains of Chauncy B. Sleeper to their final
resting place.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
A Trunk Mystery.

Chicago embezzler who packed himself
and $40, 900 in frank and was then sent by
express to st. Louis. was captured in the
city. His name is Thomas Vines, and he
Is the clerk in the employ of the Adams &
Westlake Manufacturing company, who
disappeared recently with the wages
of seven hundred men, Vines confeeses that
be took the money, and with the aid Of a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
PITH OF THE NEWS.
The Very Latest Associated Press Tele.
grams Greatly Condensed.
Washington Happenings.

The president has granted pardons to A. G.
Green. Josiah Richardson, Joseph ii. Bving-
ton, William Sevius and Sidney Weeks, Idaho
Mormons who were sentenced in November,
1887, to six years imprisonment in the Sioux
Falls, OAK. penitentiary for unlawful cohab-
itation and at the expiration of that term to
three years more for adultery.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Wheat.-No. 2, spring, 9ss4c@$1; No, 8,
spring, S3@90c; No. 2, red. 99A@$1. Corn,
No. 2. 33@331sc. Oats, No. 2, 247sc. Rye,
No. ,, 49h. Barley, nominal. Flax seed,
No. 1, $1.67. Prime timothy, seed, 81. 500
1.57. Mess pork, per Dbl, $12. 6213@12.6 5.
Lard. $7.2713@7.30. Short rib sides, Qoose)
$6.6219@6.6 IS. Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed)
$6.75@6.841 Short clear sides (boxed)
$7@7 1919. Whiskey, distillers finished
goods, per gal, $1.03. Butter, fancy
creamery, 2Sc; good to choice, 22@23c; fine
diaries, 2O@22c; good to choice, 10000.
Eggs, dull at 17hc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
NEW YORK .

Wheat-No. 2, red, s1O1A@1. O11a; No. 8,
red, 95@95asc., No. l, red, $1.OS@1 .OS1a,
No ?, Chicago $1.OsA Rye, Western, SIG
Gle; Barley, No. 1, Canada, SS@S9c.; No.
2, do, S5@S6c. Barley malt, Canada, 90@
$1.O5, for DID, $1.0O@1.15 for new; Corn,
No. 2, 454@46; elevator, 47@4Sc., afoat;
ungraded mixed, 45@47c; No. 3, 38@39c.;
349Sc.; No 1, 32c; do white, 49,; mixed
western, 3O@32c.; white, do, 33@39c Eggs,
western, 181a@19c. Lard western, steam.
$7.S5@7.90. Butter, western dairy, 14@24c.
do creamery, 1S@3Oc.; Elgins, 32c. Cheese,
western, 10@11Ac
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat-No. 1, hard, Jan. SLIT; Feb,
$1.1S; May, $1.23; No. /, Northern, Jan.
$1.O9; Feb. $1.09; May, $1.11B; No. 2,
@6.50; patents to ship, sacks or car lots,
$6.15@6. 80; in barrels, $6.35@6.5O; deliv,
cred at New England points, $7@7.15; New
York points, $6.90@7.05; delivered at Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, $6.S5@7; bakers
here, $42O@5.3O; superfine, $3@4.35; red
dog, sacks, $1.60@1.65; red dog, barrels
$1.S0@1.S5. Bran and shorts, $10@10.5o;
Corn, 29@30c. Oats, 24@26c. Barley, good
No. 5, 5O@64c. Feed, $12@13. FIax, 81. Sc
Hay, choice So; fair to good, $4.50@5.5O.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-10

10TH, SoWCUC OdUs, zfWAOC SOOu
No. 5, 5O@64c Feed, $12@13. Flax, 81 SO.
Hay, choice So; fair to good, $4.50@5.50.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No 1 hard $1.15; No. Northern, $1.06;
No. 2 Northern, 96e. Corn-No. 2 old, 331ac;
January, 331ac; No. new, 32c; January, 32c.
Oats-No. 3 mixed, 2712c, January, 2919c;
No. 3, 26c. Rye-No. 2, see. Ground Feed
-$13. Corn Meal-Unbolted, $13. Bran
Bulk, SLIPS, Hay-No. upland prairie,
$4@575, $50; No. 1, $4.05@5; timothy,
$3.50. Dressed Hogs-$5.75. Timothy
$1.35. Glover Seed-$4.25. Flax Seed,
1852. Eggs-2Oe; ice house, 16@1Sc.
MILWAUKEE.
Flour, dull. Wheat, firm; cash, 921ac; Feb.
ruary, 94c; May, 9s19c. Corn, duh; No. 8,
30@31c. Oats, easier: No. 2, white, 2S@2S19c,
Rye. easy; No. l, 49Ac. Barley steady; No
2, &c. Provisions, easy. Pork, $12.5712
Lard, 81 .2715. Butter, steady, dairy, 20@.
pc. Eggs, lower; fresh, 17@1Sc. Cheese
unchanged; cheddars, 1O@101ac.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
LOCAL MELANGE.
The Meeting Of the Board Of
Health.
THE JAMES DIVORCE CASE.
New Developments in the Garrett
Trial-Lost Boy Found
Other Events.

The Board of Health met last evening
at the Mayors Office, Mayor Hazard in
the chair, and Drs. Hagan, Kurtz and
MCGOWAN present.
A communication was received from the
City Clerk notifying the board that the
Council had awarded the contract for the
sprinkling of streets to w. T. Childress,
and that the document had been re-
ferred to the board for it's examination.
Mayor Hazard stated that the contract
was q very favorable one to the city.
Health Officer MCGOWAN stated that after
very careful examination of the docu-
ment he had found it eminently satisfac-
tory, and had approved it on behalf of
the board, whereupon no further action
was deemed necessary.
DR.. 0. @. Fitzgerald addressed the
board at some length on q grievance he
wished to ventilate. He stated that he
had been called upon professionally to
attend to juvenile patient, and after
careful diagnosis of the case, which was
somewhat peculiar, he had satisfied
himself that it was one of scarlet fever.
Accordingly he had put up card, as re-
quired by the city ordinance, and had
notified the Health Officer. That official
. few days afterwards visited the place,
and had ordered the card taken down
without his consent, thus doing him an
injury. as it was tacit acknowledge
ment of his being in error az to the in
fectious nature of the disease for him to
allow the card to be taken down without
making any objection.
DR.. McGowan frankly admitted that
he had committed a blunder in remov-.
ing the card at the request of the occu-
pants Of the house in question, and after
some little discussion of the matter it
was dismissed by DR.. Kurtz, who moved
that the Health Officer be instructed to
notify the people to fumigate themselves
and the house before communicating
with the outside world.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
sisterr school Con cert.


The pupils of the Sisters School will
give their annual Christmas concert this
afternoon at 80 o'clock, at the school, on
the corner of Macy and Alameda streets.
The following programme will be rem
dered: "Triumphsl March" Misses K.
Teahan and L. Cazeau; Greeting Cho-
rus" by Bordese; "Merry Wild Bird
Polka" Misses A. Theresa and j. Mar
tin; senior class medals; "Tell, Sister,
Tell" juvenile circle; essay, "Woman's
Richest Adornment,' Miss Annie Mar
tin; "Behold, Bring You Glad lid
Fings," senior chorus; recitation, "Spin-
ming Wheel" juvenile circle; "Fifth
Nocturne," by Leybach, Miss d. Cazeau !;
"Gipsies' Chorus;" essay, "Fancy's
Flight" Miss K. Teahan; "Curfew
Bells" Misses D. Meyer and A. Hardi-
cuff; grammar class medals; "Uns Toi-
lette," dialogue; "Fantasie Brilliante,"
Misses A. Collins and D. Meyer; essay,
christmas at Home" Miss Petra Pei
anconi; intermediate class medals;
"Hark. the Herald Angels Sing" full
chorus; exit March," Misses X. Tea
han and L, Cazeau,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
Lost BOY Found.

A few days ago lady named Mrs. Oar
men, who resides on Grand avenue,
called at the Police Station and stated
that her.boy Willie, aged Is years, hadrun
away from home and relatives and was
believed to be in Santa Barbara. The
matter was turned over to Detective
Wallin, who, after experiencing some
little difficulty, located the lost boy and
made overtures for his safe return to his
parents. Last night about Q o'clock the
boy arrived on the train from Ventura
and was met by the detective, who took
him to the Police Station and locked him
up for the night in the City Prison as an
earnest of what to expect should he con-
tinue in the course he had pursued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
Today,s Game.

The st. Louis Browns arrived on the
overland last night and are quartered at
the Nadeau. They will parade in COM
pany with the Los Angeles club this
morning at II O'Clock, through the prin-
returning to the Nadeau for lunch, and
will play at the new park at 2 O'Clock, p.
m. The Mayor and City Council will be
the invited guests of the association, and
ex-Mayor Workman will deliver the
opening address.
The following will be the positions Of
the two clubs:
st. Louis-Latham, 8 b; Ryan, 2 b;
Comisky, b; Crooks, c.; Tabeau, SIS;
O'Brien, l f; Boyle, r f; Baldwin, p.
Los Angeles-Lohman, 3 b Goldie, 2 b.;
Britain, b; Elf, @; Jim Fogarty, SIS;
Jack Fogarty, l f; Swan, r f; Young, p.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
Jefferson Davis, Views on Cal.
Norma.

Norma.
In 1885, when the great exposition
was held at New Orleans, E. J. Baldwin,
of this county, made an exhibit of wines
and brandies, the most notable ever
made from California or any part of
America.
Captain J. A. Gordon. an old time
pioneer, had charge of Mr.. Baldwin's
exhibit and sent samples of the goods to
several distinguished men in various
parts of the country. Captain
Gordon is in the city at
this time, and the recent death
of Jefferson Davis recalled to his mind .
letter he received from that great man
in acknowledgment of some samples
sent to him. The Captain kindly al
lowed q HERALD reporter to copy the let
ter yesterday, and as it is very hattering
in its views of this State it is well worth
reproducing. 1t runs thus:
BEAUvorR, Miss, March 16, 's5.
J. d. Gordon, Esq:
MY DEAR Sir Accept my sincere
thanks for your kind letter Of the 10th
instant, accompanying some samples of
brandy and wines Of California, the
rare merits of which fortify the
hope I have long entertained that
your State will prove to be we'll
adapted to the growth Of the grape
and be another step towards the
liberation of America from dependence
upon other countries for anything need
full or desirable to man. Again thanking
you for your courtesy and gratifying con-
sideration, am, respectfully and truly,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Captain Gordon has another letter
from General G. T. Beauregard of quite
as iattering tenor on the same subject.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
A Big Dnmage suft.

On August rs, 1883, James Bartlett,
with team of mules and wagon, was ON
Hayes street, East Los Angeles, near the
crossing of the Santa Fe track. BY some
means his team was struck by the train
and the animals killed. He was thrown
from the wagon, sustaining severe in
juries. He sued the company for $50, COO
damages. The case was on trial yesteF-
day before . jury, with Judge Van Dyke
presiding. A number Of Witnesses were
examined, and the case continued until
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
Putting In a Broad-Gauge.

AT the Downey avenue bridge, East
Los Angeles, where the Glendale depot
is, gang of men was at work yesterday
putting in a broad-gauge track for the
use Of the Cross road to Pasadena.
These are the first rails laid on the line
30 far. It is understood that the iron is
here for the road, and probably the track
laying will all be done In short time,
as the grading is we'll advanced. The
cars are also here, at least some Of them
are in the Southern Pacific yard back Of
San Fernando street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
A Speedy Cure Warranted.

nR. BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT CURES
skin and blood diseases; cstarrh. lung affec-
tions, female complaints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex-
Frenoh Wash cures all private diseasen, blood
poison, old sores and ulcers, g. q G. in two or
three days 81. No preparation on earth equal
@ 70 t. For : sale only at the BERLIN DRUG
Cal. They have over $4,000 testimonials
wonderful cures. 0c9 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
Tonlgh,i TeniahtY

One hundred chairs for ladies' tonight
at the grand catalogue auction sale Of
the Silver House, PA N. Main, Baker.
block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

Mrs. Arnold letter for her, etc. He
tells her not to go away from her
mother. He says If Malta had not told
those foolish statements about him Il
would beall right. Tell your good mamma
not to scold you; you did all for the
BEST" He then tells her that Josie Cor
bett has testified in MaIia's behalf, and
that she will not be needed on his side.
He says: after Josie has told that story
you would have to tell the truth" He
says Malta and Josie are working with
Darcy, Cuddy and Burns, all of
whom he got put out Of Office.
"A jury would never convict no on such
perjured testimony. WhenI Am out I
will see you if agreeable at home,
Yours only, F. M. g."
Mrs. Burns stated that she has found
this one out of many letters Garrett had
written her. This was about the only
new matter brought out yesterday that
is of Importance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

CIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81. R. A. M-MRETs
y statedly on the first Tuesday OF each month,
at rs r. n. ct Masonic Han, cor. Of Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
LADIES, ATTENTION.
DRESSMAKlNG MADE EASY

Mrs. A. N. LESLIE. from Boston Dress
Cutting College, after 20 years experience ct
Dressm aking, most heartily recon- mends Mrs.
II. A Browns scientific rules of Dress Cutting
to all ladies. and Dressmakers In particular.
They are 90 simple that sll can readily acquire
Q perfect knowledge of the art Of cutting.
fitting and putting work together. Instfuc
Hours, from 8 am. to 8 p. m and Wednesday
evenings. Information cheerfully given. Call
at once at $50 Fort street. d1O tu-thur-sat Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

MONEY TO loan IN ANY AMOUNT ON
Hl all kinds OF personal property and col
lateral security; on pianos ana ORGANS without
removal; diamonds, jewelfy. sealskins, horses,
carriages, bicycles, stocks, mortgages. notes, or
chandise. etc In warehouse; money without
delay; private offices for consultations; al
business confidential F. A GARBUTT.
Rooms s and g. 5towell Blocf, 126 9. Spring
street. dis lmF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w vertisements under the jolJo,oin0 heads IN
serted at the rate of s cents per Sne for edch'
fpsertion, or 81 q Tine per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

@0000 WILL EUY ACRES OF THE
spCVUV finest nursery land in the country,
close TO city line, all planted in choice fruit
trees, with 1000 nursery trees, all under irri-
eating ditch. Address ]. W. POTTS, box SAB,
station O. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
wANrEp-sIruArioNs.

| T7TST1ANTEl6S = SfTU Aii0N As GARDENER
l w and hostler, By first-c ass German; good
reference. Address WORKER, box 90 this
Office. d20-2r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
pHYsHOaANs.

u women a Speciality. AK s. spring at. :.
Rooms 2 ana 3. Telephone, oflce. 796: res
idcnce 1913 dl1 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
PERSONAL.

.NyHOUsANDS OF ARR ICJEs SUITABLE FOR
holiday presents at one-third usual prices;
Manufacturers Sale of watches, 1ewelry and
novelties. 251 North Msin street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

VNTANTED-A LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF
w tact in every town and county to repre-
Der month. P.J. CANNON, Sup5., Ill Muir.
phy Building, San Francisco. Cal. d1-1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

nR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 N. MAIN ST.
~ Office hours: IL to IL q. M; to 6 and
to o. m. n28 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

OVERLAND EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS
~ Bsst; through tourist sleepers Next date
Dec 9Th. For particulars call on or address.
G x. KIBBEY, agent. 40 4. Spring st., Los An.
geles. dis lot Sf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC = ALL PERSONS
In having horses on my ranch st the Cienega,
1880 as said ranch is to be seeded BERTRAND
.RIYIERE. d18 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

+ ADIES-McCALLS BAZAR; GLOvE-FIT-
IL ting patterns 231 8. Spring st. n23.1m
DRRsONAI-DIvoRCRs OBTAINED WITH
i the least possible publicity. Terms reason
able. Advice free. Address ''Lawyere," P. o.
box 733, Station g, city. dl5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20

r g. OLMSTED, MANAGER HOLLENBECK
J. Book store 114 w. Second st. Chris m as
Cards aud Holiday Books. d3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-20
WANTED-HELP.

WTANTED - RELIABLE MALE AND FE-
w male nelp furnished promptly at GITTOE
& GUTHRIE'5 Employment Office. l6 8. Main
atraet d6 I'm