davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

THE report with regard to the Boston
gang that got up conspiracy to draw John
L. Sullivan into q row and then shoot him
warrants severe punishment for the mem
bers of the gang. They did succeed in car
rving out the plot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

THE renewed talk about the appointment
of either Judge Gresham or Judge Cooley
to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench shows
that the public mind at least is keenly alive
to the Importance of putting the best men in
that high place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
o,,o Ado,pb Arnold.

Otto Adolph Arnold, member OF the editorial
staff OIL the Pittsburg VoLksbtatt died on Saturday
and was buried Yesterday in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The deceased was q member Of the National Ver-
bund of German Journalists. The funeral ser
o. C. O.. of Trinity Church. Pittsburg branch Of
the German Journalistic Association was well
represented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
A MARVEL In PRINT.
The Great Twenty y-Pase Newspaper ana
Some of Its Best Points

The Great Twenfy-fnge hewspapeF A1e
Some of Ifs Best Points.
~. .,.vsr.rsr 5eve,ons iav bv- Every
- so-,,a nov and novel feature i5added to its
oain,nns How our worthy ancestors-who
,,rodnced the first paftry ..news-letter"-would
have stared had they beheld esterday's superb
edition of THE DISPATCH. Those 20 pages,
replete with matter, interesting to every class
and condition Of mankind, would have utterly
dumbfounded many q class Of citizens who
lived more recently than the worthy Boston
Puritans- Yesterdays DISPATCH was . mar
vel, even to modern Americans, many Oh whom
are popularity supposed 70 ieei surprise =
nothing The Worius Wisoom' "is anu sossip
filed its pages. ana writers IN every ian1 lul-
nished racy articles "nicn couiu n's Ian " 70
attractive.
L
The Cronin case, and the evidence connecting
in the telegraphic news. The war OF pals.ss
still RACES In onio, "nere .ne nop1s, I.h,s T.
claim lHvoO ma!ony .ol - a..
sullivan almoss len sictim s..s .
sasslns. Inc NE" dreams glane J.,g g.sss,,rs-
score OF indictments againss $3.50 Ss.ss T,So
burke lor sne HosisAHA ,.ssa... ss shar;ffys
aasss ri,,;ns t,so .nd vonndino six. The com
h - Mosh;na,ton saaso,, nromises TO be unusu-
aI,v hr;lliant Tba explosion az Franklin
soh.oIhor.a rroves more serious than at first
an+icinated Senator Ouav,s interference in
yirginia politics is said to have aroused the
Democrats. Secretary Halford is said to be
desirous of returning to newspaper work In
indianapolis. George Francis Train was re-
fused habeas corpus. A second attempt was
made to rob the posrofice at Fargo. N. D., and
Night Clerk Milton was shot
ing vlcsory iol .ug iolieS, Muon ~ pnn,or.
poinlmens - sAe .. - 80 So. coma thick
app.eaE pinu ,opsn s,, =, Iii @ Turrsv as we'll "a
% ENGLAND to ioin the triple alliance against
France and Russia. which ia preseItly to stir
- tsrr;hIa uar in Enrona. Highly interest
IN, r ,oss;n was cabled AZ usual from London
correspondents.
n
C.L. Mazee, ESQ.,, received hearty welcome
home from his friends in Pittsburg. Senator
Rntan declares his candidacy for reelection.
The Phouix Roll works have beaten the record
with two rolls of $1,000 pounds each. The
South American delegates VIII receive gor-
| geous reception in PittsDurg. Judge
White sentenced Bobbs and Harrington,
the betrayers Of May Sullivan, to and
years imprisonment respectively. II. 9. Horne
was wanted for robbery and wife desersion' lion
but 1t was alleged tnas ne nao sklppeo. rN.s'
burg's center OF depravity is SAID 10 lie IN tne
first four wards. The report that the B. q o.
contemplate branch line to Jeannstte is un.
true Homewooa plopersy n0aaers % SD9sos =
oeine assessed III sne .. - ~ ~. en- -
streeI lne spofsins he"s was wy A1A'' s-S
extensively given.
HI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
st. Leul. waking Up.

From the washington POST
A st. Louis man complains that letter
mailed to him II years agohas only just reached
him. This complaint and some other things
that we have noticed lately force US to believe
that St Louis people are waking up and de-
mandine that things be done with rush.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

NATURALLY the Executive Committee OF
the Electric Light Association is of the
opinion that the overhead wires can be made
all right. 1t is for the interest of the mem
bers of the association to think SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

1t must be conceded that the new Com
missioner of Pensions starts on his work
with a demonstration of what seems by COM
parison a remarkable genius in the line Of
holding his tongue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
wslIounIified TO prophesy.

From the Boston Herald.1
The predictions that we are to have very
cold and severe winter multiply. The latest
forecast of this sort comes from Democratic
Federal Office holder whose term is about TO
axpire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

THE report that a ''Walt Whitman cigar
has appeared on the market, permits the
expression of the hope that it is not made OF
ssI,eayes of Grass"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

INAsMUcH as the English Tories and
Unionists have all along declared that no
plan of Home Rule il practicable, their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
AN IMPossIBLE MINIMUM.

The purpose of the wheat growers con-
vention, held at St Louis last week, was
stated BY the President in his opening adj
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

anxiety to have Mr.. Gladstone explain his
new plan must be credited to fear that un-
less they have plenty of time they may not
be able to pick flaws in it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28

NEW YORK is frantically endeavoring to
save its distance by subscription of SOL
600 to its proposed guarantee fund of s., ,OOO,-
0O0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-28
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH, One Year.........'....''..-'ssm "
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter..-............. IVY
DAILY DISPATCH, One Month see. ......-...- ~
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, year. 10 "
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, SIN tbs. ~
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday. month "
SUNDAY DISPATCH, One lear ................' SO
WEEKLY DISPATCH, One Year ..........-.-... .
THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriersat
,gcents ner week. or including Sunday edition. at
accents per week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
LOS ANGELES DAILY MORNING.

response to the invitation but one pro-
posai was presented, viz, that of the Los
Angeles Savings Bank, which bid at the
rate of one-fourth of one per cent. a
month on daily balances, or three per
cent. a year. At its last meeting the
Finance Committee of the Council re-
jected the bid on the ground that the
bylaws Of the Los Angeles Savings
Bank do not admit of the handling of
such large sums of the public moneys &c
the times and in the manner demanded
by the exigencies of the City Govern
ment. At the meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil Monday communication will be read
from the President of the Los Angeles
Savings Bank, in which that gentleman
points out special bylaw which admits
of the bank doing everything that might
be required of it under the municipal
laws. 1t looks very much on the sur
face, as if a piece of sharp practice had
been attempted. The citizens and tax.
payers Of Los Angeles will not
countenance any attempt to evade the
letter and spirit OF the law. The revenue
to which we are entitled by the bid o.
the Los Angeles Savings Bank must be
forthcoming.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05

IT is astonishing the way hundreds OF
thousands and millions of dollars are be-
ing fourished in Lower California--in
the minds eye. Before the Santa Clara
mining "fake" was made to do its be-
nevolent office of fleeing fools from the
United States, dollar was as big as a
cart wheel in the Peninsula. That cele-
brated fraud is said to have yielded the
Mexican Customs officials $50, 900, more
than the Santa Clara placers would have
returned in "dust" if they had been
worked from the beginning of the world
to the present time. Now, why DOM
some enterprising statesman" loaded
up with sagacity, offer Mexico a billion
dollars, more or less, for the Coronado
Islands? There are probably several
hundred dollars in seal oil owe,
there, and there is no reason why
the fervid fancy that has been de-
voted to the main land of the
Peninsula should not be allowed to do It'll
perfect work on the Islands. Humbus
run mad and fraudulent representation
dealt out till the engorged ear refuse:
further entrance to the rot, is the order
of the day about Lower California
Verify, the International Company must
indeed be hard up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05

As WE understand MIR. Masac's inten-
ton, it is not to sell his concession to the
Six Chinese Companies in San Francisco,
but to let them in as stockholders in his
company. They are to furnish Chinese
miners who have had experience in by
draulic mining in this State, to work
the mines of the company in Lower
California. If this is the real
object of Mr.. Masac, there will be no OBJ
lection to his obtaining all the Chinese
miners he can get in this State to go to
Lower California. But the scheme looks
suspicious. In the first place the Chi
nese now in this State will be very back
ward about irrevocably losing their right
Of residence here by going into foreign
country. In the second, the laboring
work in hydraulic mining can be done by
green hands as we'll as by those who
have had experience. 1t will be well to
keep a close watch upon this business.
If it does not turn out that the Six Com
panies will try to make this Lower Cali
ifornia project blind to smuggle coolies
in large numbers across the line, we
shall miss our guess. John is sly, devil
ish sly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05

Mr.. CHARLES Prayer and wife will
start for the East and Europe on Tues
day. Mr.. Prayer has lived continuously
in Los Angeles since 1857, and up to a
few years ago was actively engaged in
mercantile business. His principal OBJ.
ject in visiting Europe is to 60 to Carls-
bad, the waters of which have been re-
commended to him by his physicians.
He will remain at this famous sanitar-
ium until he has thoroughly tested the
effect of the springs upon mis- health,
therefore he cannot say when he will
return. Mr.. Prayer has always enjoyed
the respect and goodwill of his fellow
citizens, distinguishing mark of which
was his election for several terms as q
Supervisor from this city. His career
here since boyhood has been an honora-
BILE and successful one, and he will carry
with him the best wishes of our people
for his early return in restored state of
haalth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
Dynamite I'm Chtca GO.

CHICAGO, May 4-The police we're this
afternoon informed of dynamite out
rage near the Grand Trunk railroad
tracks in the southern part of the city
last night. A party Of Italian laborers
occupied an abandoned freight car. Yes
terday they decided to go to New York,
aud all left except Michael s. Rochi, be
tween whom and the rest feud existed.
Before leaving. one of them, supposed to
be Joseph Dohabio, put number of
track torpedoes into the stove, and when
Rochi lighted the fire to cook his supper
there was an explosion which burst the
stove into a thousand pieces, and
wrecked the car. Rochi was dreadfully
injured, and is lying at the County Hos
pital at the point of death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
WELDED STEEL.
Three Large Manufacturing Firms
Consolidate.

Consolidate.
CHICAGO, May 4.-The last formality
in the much.talked-of merging of the
three great steel manufacturing concerns
of Illinois was completed without hitch.
The new corporation is called THE Hill
nois Steel Company" and constitutes the
largest combination of steel interests in
America. The capital stock is $25, 000,-
900, of which $S,000,000 has been paid
in. The percentage ofvaluation of the old
plants is in the representation in the
new company is: North Chicago Rolling
Mill Co., 81 per cent, Joliet Steel Co. ,.
26 par cent, Union Steel Company 20
per cent. The business of the company
will be managed entirely by an executive
committee chosen by the directors, fol-
lowing the Vanderbilt idea of vesting
control in the hands of several, instead
of one man. The Executive Committee
is: o. w. Potter, chairman; A. J.
Leigh, J. G. Morse, w. r. Sterling, and
E. G. Potter. A capital of twenty
five millions is based on the
valuation OF the three old COM
panies OF about fifteen millions, the
remainder consisting of the cash work.
ing capital and unissued stock to be used
in exigencies or improvement. Besides
various mills in Chicago, South Chicago
and Joliet, the plant includes mills at
Milwaukee, and mines in Dodge county,
Wisconsin, besides much other property.
Chairman Potter said this evening that
the company proposed to keep all the
plants running, avoiding glut of the
market by gradually diversifying more
and more the company's products.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
THE EASTERN TURF.
The Events That Came OF xestek
day on Three Race.COurses.

day on Three Race-COuvses.
LEXINGTON, May 4.-Weather warm
attendance good track fast.
Six furlongs-Thad Rowe won, Out
law second, Myorna third. Time, l :l67as
Fifteen-sixteenths-P Donovan won,
Maid of Orleans second, Wahsatch third.
Time, :371. L.
One mile and seventy yards-Stockton
won, Liederkrantz second, Early Dawn
third. Time, :46I.
Two-year-olds, five furloncs-Outright
won, Finella second, Estelle third.
Time, :031a.
NASHVILLE, May Attendance $500:
weather pleasant; track fast.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur,
longs-Bonair won, Jesse Mcfarland
second, Golightly third. Time, :17s4.
Three-fourths of a mile, 3-year-olds
and Observation-Disclosures won, McCauley
second, Clara G third. Time, :15.
Maiden 2-year olds, nine-sixteenths OF
mile-Amelia T won, Miss Blonde Sec
ond Miss Maude third. Time, $50.
Three-yesr. Odds and upwards, seven
and half furlongs- Eight-to- Seven won,
Strideaway second, Virginius third.
Time, l :36.
Trouhadour stakes, one and one-elghth
mile-Terra-C Gotta wen, Come-to-Taw
second, Hypocrite third. Time, i! ;561a.
Maiden 3:year-olds and upSards, five
furlongs-Vermont won, Gardner second,
Dock Pryor third. Time, :04.
WASHINGTON, May 4-The races OF
the National Jockey Club, at Ivy City,
closed to-day.
Mile-Belle dor won in 4634, Ice
berg second, Consignee third.
Three. quarters of mile-Sourire won
in 1:194, Germapic second, Jsphet
third.
Half of mile-Constellation won,
Bowie's filly second, Major Tom third.
Time, 4:034.
One and one-eixteenth OF a mile-Bigo-
nette won, Boaz second, Lelogos third.
No time.
One mile-Ramp won, Rufus second,
Troy third. Time, 1:47.
Stseple chase, gentlemen ridera-Sims-
Vile won, Craftsman second. All the
others fell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05

A laborer named Israel Stops, who
lives near the Santa Fe roundhouse, fell
from a ladder last Wednesday while he
was washing window, and fatally in
jured his internal organs. In his fall he
struck on his side on the edge of wash
tub. A doctor was summoned, but
nothing could be done to save his life,
although it was prolonged two days. In
formation of the matter came to the
Coroner yesterday, but no inquest was
held, as the man had died while under
DOCTORS care.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05

IT IS high time that severe examples
should be made of the wretches who
have lately started in to make the crime
of rape specially of Southern Califol-
MIA, and of Los Angeles county particu-
larly. The HERALD dislikes to report
such atrocities; but, as an incident of the
news, 1t is often obliged to do 80. There
should be a special law to cover such
cases, and where there are added enorm.
tiles Of incest, burning at the stake would
be too mild punishment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
DIR. KIERNAN GETS OFF.
LunatIcs Packed In Their Reds Like
Sardines In O Box.

CHICAGO, May 4-Contrary to expec-
tation, the Grand Jury to-day completed
its work without indicting DIR. Herman,
Superintendent of the Cook County In
sane Asylum. as an accessory to the
murder of lunatic Burns, for which three
asylum attendants are now awaiting trial.
In an extended report on the condition
of the asylum, the jury attributes most
of the evils there to the extremely over
crowded condition of the institution and
the inadequate number Of attendants. So
horrible is the overcrowding, the report
says, that a large number of the inmates
are obliged to sleep two in a bed of two
feet in width, and the beds have to be 30
located, for lack of room, that, many
times, the attendants, particularly in the
female wards, must crawl over the pa
TENTS in one bed to give those attention
who are in the bed beyond.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
RtllV ReplIOn.

Billy Benton, small negro boy, swore
out complaint against A. L. Susand
the Main street barber, yesterday, on
the charge of battery. Billy says he
BACKED mans shoes and brushed his
coat and received reward of 20 cents.
By the contract which existed between
him as bootblack and Susand as keeper
of the barber shop, Billy was allowed to
keep tips, and he returned 10 cents of
what he received in this case. There
upon, SO he says, Susand proceeded to
cuff and to beat him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05

contract for the construction of great
armored coast defense vessel, at a cost OF
81 1928, 900.
HARRISON HAD TO SEE THEM.
The Harrison Zouaves of Chico. Cali
fornia. an organization composed OF forty
eight young ladies', who rendered effect.
i've service during the last campaign, mas
sent photographs of the members in ., uni
form to the President as q mark OF the e,
esteem. The photographs are tastefuiiy
arranged in lines of four in large hand ana,
some gilt frame, which has been tenn
porariIy hung in the Private secretary,s
office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
misstssippf Crime.

GREENvILLE, Miss, May 4.-During an
alteration this afternoon, Hugh Gun
ningham, special night Waterman, was
shot by Moses Weston, colored, and in
stantiy killed. Another murder was
committed tonight, John Kelly, a bar
tender, shooting and killing Lem Collier.
a ex.policeman, belonging to the better
class of colored people. The cause of the
shooting was Golfers open sympathy
with the murdered Weston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
The weather and Crops.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE weather
crop bulletin for the week ending Satur-
day, May 4, says that the cold weather
during the week has retarded the growth
and was generally unfavorable to crops
in the Northwest, and some damage is
reported to fruit and gardens from frost
in that section and in the central valleys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
shifted HIS santcum.

ST.. LOUIS, May 4.-Major John N.
Edwards, one of the editors of the Kan
sas City Times, and one of the best
known newspaper men in the West, died
suddenly in Jefferson City this morning
from a stroke of paralysis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
.Irde,,vered Telegrams.

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
Office, 6 Court street, Nav 4th: Mrs.
Harry Batter, F. o. Williams, F. P.
Wakelee. T. LuelZa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
Tne Publtc Prtutersb,p.

CHICAGO, May frank Palmer re-
ceived no dispatch about the Office of
Public Printer, as was reported, but he
does not deny having received hint
about it, and it is believed that he will
accept.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-owing 70
ssy areatlv Increased facilities we are prepared
q anecnfe Ali Ginds of lob work in superior
msnner. Special attention will be given TO
ocmmercssl and legal printing, and al ofoes
Efll be promptly hlled at mOoetsee rstes'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
,v,cu yAMEs J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
yxatered at the pcstofiice ut Los Angeles -
second-clsss natter,l
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ soc. per week. or soc. per NUM- IA
x.,, ,smun1ss POSTAGE:

ovr1cx or PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
.treet. between Spring and Fort, Los Angeies.
RxxrrrANcxs should be made BY draft s Sneck
posto1ace order or postal note Inc is'Oe" AAo"io
"a seut for all Sums less than 70.
rnc.1 CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
nnecially solicited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05

IT WILL be remembered by readers of
the HERALD that the Council advertised
for bids for keeping the city moneys. In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-05
Notice to MAI, subscribers.

The papers of ell delinquent mai saII ne
promptly discontinued hereafter; No pa papers s
WIN Be sent to Subscribers by mail uniess .he
eame have been paid for In ADVANCE Inns ruie
u inhextble. Afkhs :"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
Lanebnrg Leaflets.
Laneburg needs school badly,

Laneburg needs school badly.
 Interest in the Wheel movement here is gradually dying out.
 MT. D. l.. Fore, who has been se- riously sick for some time, is thought to be better.
 Dr. Wren left Friday, on q short visit to friends and relatives at his old home in Louisiana.
 Master Frank Daniell claims the belled buzzard, mentioned by the Emmet correspondent, recently.
 The first quarterly meeting of the Carolina circuit will he held at New Salem church, February 9th and 10th, Rev. H. II. Watson, P. F.
 Married--on the evening of the l5th., at the residence of the bride 8 mother, Mrs. F.. Bullock, Mir. John Lane to Miss Cora Bullock. That in the conjugal relation this young couple may ever enjoy that degree of bliss that they fondly anticipate, is the sincere wish of the writer. Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-23
BOlIcaW Bits.

Ansley says subscribe for the Dis patch and watch the conspirators. Guess he refers to himself and ring. l say subscribe for the PiCAYUNK and watch the Republicans, for they will bear watching.
 was sorry to hear of the death of MT. T. A. Bayless, of Hope, who shielded last week. He was a clever gentleman, and had many friends who now joins in sympathy with his beaeaved family.
 Jo the Wheelers of this county, 1 will say, open your eyes and keep them open, and watch the young Re- publican's tricks. Suppose most of you are taking the Dispatch; if SO, look at the number dated January 9th, and if some of the proceedings of the County Wheel won't open your eyes, they cant be opened. The ar tice says every Wheeler is assessed five dollars, for the benefit of the county exchange, and every Wheeler who fails to pay the assessment will be excluded from the Order See what your young Republicans are trying to do for you. An! would not that be bonanza for Capt. A. & Co. For every one thousand Wheelers they would get five thous- and dollars, and an exchange it would be-from your pockets into theirs. Now, is not this shameful A great deal worse than National Banks, Trusts, or Money Lords. It is forcing the hard earned dollars di- reclty out of your hands, and bread out of your children's mouths. Take heed and keep your five dollars in your pocket, and let the exchange go. It is your money they are after, and not for the good of the farmer. Now, if we wish the Wheel to pros- per and be beneficial to us, we must exclude our young Republican lead CTS, and elect farmers as our leaders. The Order is made up of farmers and mechanics, and our present leaders are neither one, they are olfice-seek- CTS. With these remarks, will close by saying, watch the young Repub- ican tricksters. Your brother,
 WHEELER.