davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-06-05
A Good hat from Harlem.

Toh' EJi''r NJ Tbs EreHiHq Worij'
lave collected from my friends the IN
closed monev for the Free Doctor Fund.
Though only boy of fourteen l have greatly
fanced The WORLD in both its editions. I
and several of my companions lately visited
your Office and were treated very kindly.
representing Grammar School No Gs. If you
publish nv name rs nh authorized collector
for the Free Doctor Fund for the children of
New York will bring 10 you all the money
from the school children Of Harlem. Hop
ing the Fund prospers and TINT TUE EVENING
WonLD exists forever and does all the good
il can do. remain scholar of Grammar
School No. BS. SfuMUND HACHTER,
I'll East One Hundred and Twenty fifth
strnpI.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
THE INcLosEp LIST.

$. Wnchter, 81; II. j. Moore, 81; Florence
NJ. 80; Ray Hughes, 81; Miss II. Barton,
25c.; j. A. Carton, 5Oc.; II. L. Thwaite, Csc;
Louis Fabian, 10c.; W. II. Peters, Zoe. l..
H.. $50. A Friend, Soc; Another Friend,
5Oc, L. j. L.. 25c.: Cash. Soc; Miss X. NJ.
5Oc.; Twelfth Ward Bank, s5; Neal" Csc.
Total, $l41O.
The evening world., 1889-06-05
Fair aud Slightly ConIcr.

WASHINGToN, June d.
- Weather indications .
For Eastern Mem
YORK - Far, Slighily
cOOiei" lreSferiy tCiHdS.
The WEATHER To.
DAY. go Indicated by
Blakely's tele-thegmom.
GterI
The evening world., 1889-06-05

Lyon want to relieve diseases Of testhnS without
risk, give MosELLs TEETHING CORDIAL. 25c, -
The evening world., 1889-06-05
1880 1858.

1870 1858. 1889 1898
G.. 1S..,',.. 8Ss 81 ieM'...... ieAM;A. .... a7
Issr1ss Tor cOrrsspOsdinT time last year. IS 20
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19
Base Ball.

The game Tuesday between the Stars and
the Browns drew good crowd to Pastime
Park. The Browns proved that they can
play good bal, but made number of errors.
The score stood Is to in favor of the
Browns. The Stars made 10 base hits with
total of Is, stole bases and made IA err
rors. The Browns IL hits for total of IS,
including home run by Wiswell, stole s
bases and made errors.
"Teddy" Finch made 3 of the runs
scored by the Stars.
Browns VS.. Stars at Corunna this p. m.
Chas. Loring played in luck and made
several nice catches.
Umpire Winans fails to see the points just
right every time, but tries to be fair.
The Stars still lead the league by one
game.
Walter MUMMY is doing well for the Lam
sing club. He has the entire management
including the hiring of players.
The Detroit club leads the International
league.
st. Johns VS.. Owosso at Pastime Park
next Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

AT Owosso, Sept, IL, Is, and TO-
Remember the dates, be on hand.
Are Owosso merchants going to offer any
special premiums?
The races purses are liberal and will draw
fast horses.
Be preparing your exhibit.
The success of the fair seems an almost
assured fact this year. The week is good
one-three weeks earlier than usual-and
there are no fairs near us held on those
dates. The State fair is the previous week
and the Northeastern the succeeding week.
Boom the fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19
Dr.. Bennett

DIR. Bennett, renowned specialist of
Michigan, will be at the National hotel
Sunday and Monday, July II and %, every
four weeks thereafter. DO you doubt any
more the Dr.'s skill i'm curing chronic
troubles? If so just drop in and learn
what constipation is and what comes from
it. 'All free in German and English" 1t
is not from deranged liver nor inactive
stomach, less from fallen womb. Go and
see, then think what you have heard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

f. b. Voorhees,, of Ovid, recently sold a
year old Louis Napoleon stallion for
81, 900.
Axtell trotted at st. Paul last Thursday
to beat his record of 2:15k and succeeded
in trotting the mile in just :15M, although
two of the timers and over twenty outsiders
made the time :154. John Splan was on
the track with Robert Bonner's check for
500, 900 to be paid for the horse i'm case he
lowered his record. He will trot at Cleve-
land the first week in August.
A nubmer of places i'm Indiana and Illinois
have organized to conduct monthly sales of
stock, which we think would be q good
thing for OwossO and Shiawassee county.
The Montpelier Ind Republican outlines
their association plan as follows:
If q farmer or any other person has a
horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, or wishes to dis
pose of buggy, carriage, wagon, or any
article of that nature, he attends the sale,
exhibits the article or animal and the
auctioneer offers it to the public, with or
without conditions, as the owner may direct.
If sale is effected, the owner pays certain
fee. If for instance, horse worth 800 or
more is sold, he pays 81; If under 500, a
fee of so cents; where the value is less than
$50, the fee of the Association is 20 cents,
This in brief is the plan. The terms are
arranged between the'owner and purchaser
as they may determine, but where no
arrangements are made the delivery of the
property must be met by cash payment
1t will be seen at a glance that when the
machinery is once put in operation and
monthly stock sales established, say OH the
second or third Saturday of each month,
large crowds will be attracted to the town.
If citizen has stock to sell, he will arrange
to offer his horses or cattle or sheep at these
public auctions and those who desire to
purchase will naturally attend these sales.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

Conner shipped over thousand gallons
of ice cream the week of the 4th.
Captain Abbott and seven other secre t
service men made descent ON the United
States hotel at Dayton, Ohio Wednesday,
capturing gang of counterfeiters and two
carpet sacks Of counterfeit ten dollars.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

For SALE.-At a bargain, If sold at once.
House and lot, corner Saginaw and Goodhue
streets. JOHN DONNELLY,
tt Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

For SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Forty acres
Of pine land in Lake county. Addres f. G..
Hobbs, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

List of advertised letters at Owosso post.
Office for the week ending July -, 1889
Mrs. Willis Tailor, Ira Smith, w. S Smith,
Mrs. Willard N. Steward, Adah Pierce, j.
w. Markell, w. A. Marlin, f. j. Juthrey,
Patrick Gallagher, Jake Dingler, w. +.
Crofoot, VIM. Brown. Foreign: Sam 81
monds. Drops: Geo. Sweet, /. U. Miller,
K. s. Gilbert.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

GOto GOldsmith's and get first-class
pair of pants at actual cost. I'd floor Wese.
ner block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

WANTED-TO rent, dwelling house in
good location. Will pay fifteen to eighteen
dollars a month. l. ii. KELLER,
| OwOSso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19
TIE Times.

Entered attAe Post Office. in Owosso, Mich
REORGANIZATION through the mails as So
ond classmail matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
.rhe ..Hello,, Oomnanv.

BosToN, March 26.-The annual meet
ing of the Bell Telephone Company was
held to-day. The annual report says j:
''Your directors, believing that part of
the income from royalties should be
treated as capital, have transferred $780,
900 from the net surplus for the year to
he reserve account. The company
earned in the year PAS per cent. on the
stock and has assets of $238 per share.
About S2,200,000 has been spent on a
long line which now comprises 26,063
miles of wire. The gross earn
ings of the year are $780, 900;
the expenses 81 ,451 900; net earn
ings, So, 2,414, 900; dividends, $1,790, 900.
Deducting leserve for general deprecia'
ton, the surplus account is the same as
last year, $2,02S,000, The number of
exchanges shows an increase of 81;
branch Offices, no increase; miles of wire
increase, 24,033; subscribers increase.
12,742; instruments under rental, ALL
511; increase, 81 ,234. The reports OF
fifty licensed telephone companies shows
a steady increase of business and con-
servative management. Underground
wires, II 900 miles, an increase of 9,000
The old officers are elected except that
Stanton Blake is elected director in place
of Charming Clapp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Advertising Esiverside.

The Riverside Board OF Trade seems
to be catching on to the spirit of the hour
in very excellent form. The comment of
all thinking persons just now is that
South California was never in 30 great
need OF being we'll advertised as right at
this moment. The Board of Trade OF
the city amidst the orange groves ap-
pears to be alive to this fact,
for a pamphlet has been issued
by its authority giving the his
tory, products and other attractions
of that lovely place. The brochure is
profusely and beautifully illustrated and
is filed with interesting statistical mat
ter. 1t will do much good at the East;
Here is matter in which Los Angeles
is. in many respects, behind the smaller
cities of the section in foresight and
public spirit. There is no denying
the fact that the business men OF
the city do not fully appreciate
the importance OF sending forth i'll at
tractive form the story of the attractions
of this city. 1t will not do for the me-
tropolis OF the semi-tropics to let the
brilliant light of her many beauties be
hidden under any cover of ignorance.
Let the attractions of the angelic city be
fully known if it is desired to double
her population in the next five years.
Judicious and persistent advertising Will
do it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Nevvs FROM the orient.


SAN Francisco, March 26.-The Occi.
dental and Oriental steamer Arabic ar
rived late last night, bringing Hong
kong news to February 2Sth, and Yoko-
hama advices to March 11th. In ShaDg
Tung the anti-foYeign excitement runs
high. February 23rd, at Chepoo, the
Europeans feared an attack from mutin-
GUS troops. 1t was reported that Chinese
troops were meeting at the fort, and that
the mutineers proposed marching against
the custom house and other places. AS
no man was present, intense excitement
prevailed, and boats were prepared and
all the foreign residents got ready to 60
aboard the Chin Kiang. No attack was
made, however.
a missionary from Chi Hal Yu states
that the Chinese in that city have
posted placards outside various foreign
residences notifying the tenants that
they intend to massacre the Christians
before long. The rebels are supposed to
be 2500 in number, 800 on horse. Feb
ruary %, 500 soldiers we're sent to inter-
cept them, but saw no indications of the
enemy, who are supposed to have gone
inland.
The Chinese declare the reports of
famine in central China are exaggerated
GreaJ suffering is admitted in the north
ern provinces.
Foreign employees in Corea have not
been paid in several months, and the
mint has been stopped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
The Coal Shut-Down.

PITTsBURG, March 26.-The shutdown
on several OF the coal works along the
Monogahela river, is said to be but the
beginning of what will probably be a
general shutdown in all pools. The OPP
orators to-day made the significant
statement, that within ten days, all of the
river mines would be shut down, and
work would not be resumed until the
miners agreed to accept reduction OF
one-half cent per bushel, which would
put the rate for mining at .21a cents. II
all the works are shut nearly 5000
miners will be out of employment.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 26.-Special
reports, sent from here yesterday, TO
the effect that all the collieries of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, and many indi-
vidual operators in and about Pittston,
would suspend operations for six weeks,
are not correct. At the Pennsylvania
company's Office in Dunmore they say
they know of no authorized suspension,
and from present indications there would
be none. Many other companies,
reported to have suspended, are at work,
while others are simply awaiting the
return of empty cars, which have been
scarce for a week past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
sACRILEGIOUS WARFARE
A Fight Interrupts the Sum-
days Services.
BLOODsHED IN THE SANCTUARY.
A Panic Caused in Quiet COngre-
CATION by Free Fight Be-
tween Two Families,
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
UN1oNTowN, Pa, March 26.-About two
wears ago a feud arose between Dolph
Sisler and John Dietrich, well-to-dc
farmers living near Stewartstown, W. Va.
over the trespasses of Sisler's hogs. Fire
was added to the feud, not long ago, BY
Sisler preferring charge of illegal beer
selling against Dietrich, who owns dis
tillery, but which failed to be established
and Dietrich was acquitted. Last Sun
day, Allen and Alonzo Sisler and George
and Flors Dietrich, all nearing manhood,
attended the Baptist Sunday-school at
Stewartstown. Soon the bad blood
showed itself and the congrega-
ton were astonished to see the
youths of each family brandishing
revolvers at each other and starting in
to fight. A scene of wild confusion
arose, women and children screaming
and frantic, and the few men present
could not quell the disturbance. They
soon had the church to themselves, and
in the desperate fight that ensued the
Dietrich family were badly used up,
Georges head being beaten up with
revolver, and the others being severely
hurt. Assistance arriving, the gang was
put to flight, the Sisler brothers fleeing
to Uniontown yesterday, and they are
now thought to be secreted at one of the
numerous coke works in that region.
Blood despatched the walls of the
church, showing the desperate nature of
the contest. Great excitement prevails
in the neighborhood over the outbreak,
and the end of the trouble has not been
seem
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
A MADMAR,S CRIME.
He Kills His Wife and His Two
Daughters.

GUELPH, March 26.-W. A. Harvey,
book keeper for J. w. Licen, and at one
time an accountant for E. R. G. Clark
son, of Toronto. was arrested this morn
ing for embezzling 81 900 from his en-
ployer. He was shortly afterwards bailed
out by DR.. Lett. During the forenoon
Harvey purchased revolver, but what
use he was to make of the weapon was
not dreamed of till this afternoon, when,
for some reason, the Chief of Police Wis
tied Harvey's residence. The Chief
found the house licked, but by
raising the window at the back OF the
house he made his way inside. All
was silent as the grave. He passed
through the kitchen and dining and sit
ting rooms, looked into the parlor, and
then went upstairs, where the first OBJ
iect he saw was Harvey's fair-haired
daughter of II or Is years lying on the
floor of the front bedroom, with her
head in pool of blood. A bloody hole
in her head told the means by which
she had met her death. The Chief
raised the dead child's head from its
cramped position and laid it on a pillow.
He then passed through the upper hall,
and in the back bedroom found Harvey's
Oldest daughter lying beside her bed,
also dead. Horrifed, the Chief went
down stairs, and in clothes room OFT
the kitchen he found Mrs. Harvey
stretched at full length, with a similar
bullet wound. Further search through
the house revealed nothing more, and no
trace was found of the author OF the
dreadful triple murder. Harvey went to
the Central school at about IL O'Clock
this morning and took his youngest
daughter home. He was seen driving
towards Shaw station and it was thought
he had taken the train for Toronto, and
the authorities there were notified. A
detective found him this evening stand,
| ing on a street corner in that city, and
he was placed in confinement. On his
person was found new fve.chambered
revolver with three empty and tive
loaded cartridges. The Toronto authori
ties think him insane.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
EXECUTORS SALE.
" aluable Farm
1868 ACRES
ON BRANNAN ISLAND

BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE
ID late DIR. F. ZEILE, situated in Sacramento
county about one mile below and opposite the
town of Rio Vista, fronting about one mile on
the Sacramento river and extending along the
north bank of Seven-Mile slough nearly three
and a half miles, and including valuable I'M
provements, such as houses, barns, warehouse,
etc, with some personal property. About 700
acres now under lease which expires Decem-
ber, 1890.
ALSO
1904 acres, more or less, situated on AEDROs
ISLAND, at the junction on Georgiena slough
and the Moquelumne river, with about two and
a half miles of nayigable water frontage.
These lands are thoEoughiy reclaimed, con-, On,
yenent TO market, anu IN afe tbe state io'
To be sold subject to the approval OF the Pro
BIDS will be received at the Office of the ex
ecutors, 1877 Montgomery street, san Francisco
where maps of the properly may be seen anc
such further information had as may be re
ouired. o. LIVERMORE,
E. Il. TAFT,
Executors.
San Francisco, February 25, 1889, m2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
To welcome the Rasebailists.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Initiatory
steps were taken here to-day for the re-
ception of the baseball tourists during
their visit to this city April IL. Reach
and Rogers, of the Philadelphia baseball
club, will tender the reception. A pro-
gramme is arranged which includes a
drive through the city and trip down
the Delaware river to Gloucester, N. j.,
where a planked shad lunch will be
discussed" The party will return
from Gloucester early in the evening, in
time to attend a banquet to be given at
the hotel in honor of the "Around the
World Party"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
A Collision at sea.

BosToN, March 26.-The schooner NJ.
B. Steadson, of Provincetown, arrived
to-day in distress. The Captain reported
that last night when twenty-five miles
east from the Highlands of Cape Cod the
schooner collided with a small fishing
vessel, and that the latter sank with all
on board. 1t was not known now many
men were on the fishing vessel. The
Steadson had a narrow escape, her cut
water having been carried away to
within an inch of her planking. She is
leaking badly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
The Opium SmuRgIers.

SAN Francisco, March 26.-Edward
Jensen, night watchman, and John Ga
van, fireman OF the steamer Empire,
who were captured on March 9th by the
Custom House officers with $4,000 worth
of contraband opium in their posses
sion, were to-day examined by Commis-
sioner Sawyer, of the United States
Circuit Court, and held in 81 900 bonds
to await trial before the United States
Circuit Court. Henry Burns was to-day
convicted in the United States District
Court of smuggling sixty-four boxes of
opium from the steamer Empire on De-
cember Goth, last.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Garrett only Took a whim.

BALTIMORE, March ga member Of
the banking house of Robert Garrett d
Sons, when shown the story from San
Antonio that Mr.. Garrett had turned
back from his Mexican trip on ac-
count of learning of a scheme OF
Mexican bandits to kidnap the par
ty, said the narrative was probably
false and that Mr.. Garrett altered his
route merely through one of the fancies
that are known to be an accompaniment
of his ill health. 1t was further stated
that Garrett will not return to Baltimore
for long time to come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
A Heavy Failure

SAN Francisco, March 26.-Aifred R.
Kelly, a dealer in paints and oils on
Front street, to-day made an assignment
to the Sheriff for the benefit of his cred
itors. The inventory shows his liabilities
to be $60,532. His heaviest creditors are
Donohue, Kelly & Co., who have claim
for $24, S76. Fannie E. Kelly is creditor
in the sum of $20,617. The larger portion
Of the Indebtedness lies with local firms,
in sums ranging from $1,000 to very
small amounts. The amount of the as
sets is unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Murdered for HIS Money.

DAeGETT, March 26.-The body of J.
T. Sigler, section man, was found this
morning near Earl & Co.'S lumber yard,
with deep cut under the chin and finger
marks as if he had been choked to death.
He was paid $26 by the Railroad yester-
day evening and was last seen about IL
O'Clock. He was evidently choked to
death and had been carried to the rail-
road track, when the murderers were
scared away. No clue as yet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Am Emlnently Suitable selectIon.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 26.-The ap-
pointment of Francis E. Warren Gov
ernor of Wyoming gives great satisfac-
ton. He is able and energetic and a
man of high integrity. President Harri.
son, in carrying out the "home rule"
idea, has in this appointment voiced we'll
the wishes of the people. There is great
rejoicing and it is not confined to any
political party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
4 Rir Land Snir.

SAN Diego, March 26.-The famous
suit OF Mrs. Burton against the Interna.
tional Company of Mexico for the posses
sion OF territory surrounding Ensenada
Bay and contiguous valleys, will be tried
before the Court of First Instance at
Ensenada this week. The jurisdiction
of the court has been determined by
the higher court at La Paz, to which
the International Company appealed.
Mrs. Burton's Mexican attorneys are
confident of verdict in her favor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
John Bright Dying.

LONDON, March 26.-John Bright suf.
fered another relapse and is very weak.
He has not taken food for thirty-six
hours except from spoon. He is grad
ually sinking.
At 10 o'clock tonight Bright was un'
conscious. His condition is hopeless.
LATERAL midnight Bright is reported
to be- rapidly sinking. He is still uncon'
cci 0ua
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
They own Up at Last.

SAN DIEGO, March 26.-General Luis
E. Torres, Governor of Lower California,
has sent the following message to Senior
Valdespino, Mexican Consul here:
"Please publish through the press
that the richness of the Santa Ana
placers has been much exaggerated.
None but practical miners find gold.
Possibly new discoveries may be made,
but, to date, the placers found do not JUS
tify the excitement that has been
cansed -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
A Schooner ASHORE,

SAN Francisco, March 26.-The
schooner Charlotte went ashore to-day at
Fish Rock, and will prove q total loss.
The information was received from pri-
vate sources, and no particulars were
given. The vessel left here March 4th
for Salt Point, after cargo of
lumber, and was probably loaded on
her way to this city. The crew was
saved. The vessel was of forty-six tons
burden, was built in this city in 1864 and
was sixty-seven feet long. The Char
lotta was considered stsunch vessel.
Il. l.. Gilbridge is the managing owner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
AFataI Kni6e-Thrust.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, March 26.-This
evening Robert Fleming, Deputy County
Recorder, and William Samuels, man
of bad reputation, while discussing the
price of ice, quarrelled. Fleming called
Samuels liar, and the latter promptly
drew knife and plunged it into Flem-
ing's left groin, inflicting fatal wound.
Fleming is a brother of Deputy Marshal
John Fleming, who blew his brains out
in the Criminal Court room a few months
AGO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
An Excursion steamer wrecked.

CRY oFMExIco (via Galveston, March
Lake Chapala near Guadaljara. A
large excursion party was on board at
the time. Twenty bodies have been re-
covered. Many more are known to be
still in the wreck.
Fifty bodies have now been recovered
made to raise the steamer, when it is ex-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
No Hogging Game.

CRY OF MEXICO (via Galveston) March
26.-The Government has decided not to
sell to one company all the mining con-
cessions in Lower California. 1t is pre-
ferred that practical miners shall take
up claims, and every effort will be made
to induce miners TO enter upon the
mining lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
OurFruittntheEa East,

CHICAGO, March 26.-Richard M.
& Co. to-day sold at auction
by order of the Earl Fruit Company two
cars of oranges, as follows: Fancy
mountain seedlings, $265; Los Angeles
seedlings, $3.50. For account of other
sellers three cars. as follows: Fancy
Riverside Washington navels, 81. 300
4. so; Riverside seedlings, $3.05@3.10;
oranges, $2.35@2,45; Messina
lemons. 81. .70M2 rs,