davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18

THE whole OF Bohemia and a large
portion of the rest of snobdom in San
Francisco are in a whirl OF excitement
and indignation. Mr.. Isaacs, erst the
proprietor of the San Bernardino Times,
now reporter of the Alta, made
his appearance at swell dinner of the
Bohemian Club in pantaloons that
bagged at the knees and without claw
hammer coat. He was not exactly
thrown out into the street, but
he was so pointedly snubbed that
he left precipitately. Bohemia was
shocked out OF its propriety that re-
porter should dare to invade its sacred
precincts in a cutsway coat and baggy
pants. "San Berdoon" is naturally in
dignant at the treatment he re-
ceived, but he has attained so
much notoriety through the affair that
perhaps he will consider himself repaid
for the snub. The incident has been
discussed in all the clubs, and the opin-
ion of the leading society men of New
York has been received by telegraph,
giving their views upon the action of the
Bohemians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
Overhau,ing the Frencb NAVY

PARIS, June 17.-In the Chamber of
Deputies today, Vice-Admiral De Doy 40.
pierre d. Hornoy declared that the u On.
of-war now possessed by France a, q nf
an antiquated type, and ought to ON 70.
placed by new vessels, which ,mo,,id
equal in number and strength t. a. rm;tad ",d
aeets OF Germany and Italy 40 ouin unriu IN
this way would France be a. IL. >. on.y rct,ir IL
her rank of the second nq ,.oI .t1 ~ ro.a,H e
the world. He moved tt 'Van 49,; RpHea trnant Ut
OF committee to inqui' q intp tpfbn. tba condi.
tion of the navy. ADJ ,iroi TX Krantv .nH ' W;n-
ister of Marine, repl, IN; fa a. Hna Mfahz; ;ra, MIL
D. Hornoy, said Il lng 70 vice admiral
unpnhs, uues ~ " was !" possible to increase the
arsenals TN ,kmen employ ed at the
with nrivatl d governments contracts
incraasad . '"' . firms might, however, be
of IN ooo This would involve an outlay
ha sn,C 600 francs. This amount could
mirai Iad over five budgets. The ad-
pro, .ty, he said, was now effecting i'm
f.. ~ements in the old men-of-war and
p, IPedo boats. NJ. Chevilotte insisted
lpon the necessity of reform in naval
imatters. The debate was adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
THE EASTERN TURF,
Results of Yesterdays Races mt NJ
Louis and Brighton Beach,


Louis and Brighton Beach.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Weather show
cry, attendance fair, track firm and
safe.
Seven furlongs, all sges-Winona won,
Josie M second, Serenader third. Time,
:311@.
Five furlongs, 3.year. ar.ods-Waterson
won, Lena Ban second, Kittie N. third.
Time, 05.
One mile and a quarter, all ages-Los
Angeles won, Mollie's Last second, Po-
cen third Time, 2:1419.
Mile, all ages-Fayette won, Leila May
second, Harry Glen third. Time, :46.
Steeple chase, short course-Lijero
won, Nellie Watkins second, Voltigeur
third, Time, :53.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHToN BEACH, June H. Track
good until the second race, when rain
rendered it heavy.
Three-fourths mile-Urbana won in
11S15, Sipey second, Florita third.
Mile-Blue Line won in 14734, Win
wood second, Utility third.
Mile-Vivid won in :5019, Carrie G.
second, Maria third.
Mile and q sixteenth-Umpire won in
$50, My Own second, Pericles third
Mile and an eighth-Bonanza won in
2 :O3, Tenbooker second, Nose third
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Furnished by courtesy of Rodman & Co.'s
| Racing Bureau.
New York, June 17.-Following are
the entries and weights for to-morrow's
events at Coney Island:
Foam stakes, five.eighths of mile
Banquet 1l5, John Atwood 115, st. Carlo
lis, st. James lis, Grammercy lis,
lMucilage 1lo, Uivii Service ll5, Rataipa
l15, Flatbusn il5, Beatty liz.
One mle-Juggler III, Everett H.,
Inspector B. 12l, Vandergrift ll2, Brown
Charlie 112, Manola 92, Seadrift 81, Bro.
Ban 116, Fresno 107.
Tidal stakes, one mile Diablo lis,
Long Island 118, Long street 118, Carroll
118, Reporter 118, Erie 118, Favorite
{colt) 1lS, Orator lis, Uynosure lis,
Salvador 1lS.
The Suburban Handicap-Terra Gotta
1874, Raceland 120 Badge 100, Inspector
B. l24, Elkwood 120, Tarragon III, Bella
B. no, Goreo ITO, Connemara los, Bar
| rista los, Carroll 1856, Brian Born 98,
Prodigal 9S, Volunteer 100, Eurus l23i
| Hypocrite LA.
, One al one-eighth mile-Orifamtne
lis, Bessie June 113, Dunboyne liz, EeS
Tray Ill, Panama los, j. A. B. CJ7
Glory 90.
: On turf, one and one.fourth mil.e-Bil
t Bond 122, First Attempt lis, Bohemian
J lis, Larchmont III, Elgin 1l5, st. Luke
112, Amos ITO.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Two-year-olds, one.half mile-Egyp
ITO, Can Can ITO, Rhyme 1l0, Mamie p
ITO, Luta Lee 10. Light ITO, Victorin,
, no. Bessemer ITO.
Two-year-olds, fve-eightbs mile-Car.
: ter B. 108, Leo 10S. Watterson 11S, Blar.
neystone, Jr., lis, Joe Nevins l18.
Selling three-fourths mile-Mav w,
; 80, Kidnap 80, Leila 81, Jim Nave 100,
Fosteral 102, Neva G. 1O2, The Dude
103, Redstone 104, Nettie Kent 1O5,
Mirth 105, Eroest Race 106, Gasoline
10Y, Sleepy Dick 10S, Big Brown jug
1l2, Luke Alexandra 116.
Selling seven eighths mile - Jennie
t Mcfarland 10S, Cora Fisher 1O4, Clock
ner l03, Chilhourie 1903, Eos teral 1914,
Blonda l05, Governor Ross 1O6, Tudor
los, Kermesse Ill, Arundel 116
Handicap one mile - Unlucky 80,
Nam. Hunt 100, Wheeler 7. lis, Stride.
away ITO, Spinnette 10S, Alphonse 85,
, Comedy 104, Oarsman 106.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
mvster,ous Doubie Murder.

OMAHA, Neb. June 1.-Two daughters
of John Leavitt, formerly living near
Gresham, Seward county, Neb., were
murdered last night. The parents had
been away, and on their return the
eldest doughter, aged IS, was found
dead on the floor in pool of blood with
her throat horribly slashed. The BODY
of the other daughter. aged 8, was living
in the yard with her throat rut from ear
to ear. There is no clue to the murderer
or the purpose of the crime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
"A Shors-Liyed Strike.

SAN BERNARDNo, June II. - The
yardmen and switchmen of the Santa
Fe depot went out on strike this morn
ing. The alleged cause is a reduction of
the force to such an extent that much
overtime would have to be put in by
those retained, for which no extra pay is
to be allowed. The officials acceded to
all the demands of the strikers, and the
men soon returned to work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
For the Disabled.

The Santa Fe Railroad men are max
ing arrangements for an excursion to San
Juan for the benefit of the disabled rail-
road boys of this city. The date is not
yet fixed by the Executive Committee,
but will be announced very shortly. The
proceeds will be devoted to the employees
Of all roads centering here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
The Victorious VaIEyrte.

QUEENSTOWN, June IA regatta was
held today. The yachts Valkyrie, Irex
and Yarana were among the contestants.
There was very little wind when the
boats crossed the line. The Valkyrie
led at the start.
Owing to the lightness of the wind the
course was reduced from Al to 81 miles
The Valkyrie won easily, the Yarana
se rond, the Deerhound third. The Trek
6 1nded early in the race and retired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
The typographical convention.

DENVER, June 1.-The Typographical
Convention met again this morning, and,
without transscting any business, ad-
journed to meet in Atlanta, Ga, next
June. Most OF the delegates will leave
for their homes tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
Resigned ais Commiss,ou.

ROME, June 17.-Prince Leuis Napo-
leon, at the request of his father, Prince
jerome, has resigned his commission in
the italian army.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
Baseball.

Washington. 20 o o 90 %
Base hits: Boston 6, Washington o e--o
Boston 4, Washington 1, UmpiI' NJ. Err. rs,
ington, Keefe and Daily. Camel; Wash
SECOND GAr
@s:Sington.:....S EGstSn :.....S g 9 - 8 ! ss-11
Base hits-Boston II 90 o o o 8 6
Boston l, Washingto =, Washington II rors-
teries: Boston, Ci6 a3 Umpire-Curry, Bat.
ington' Person an 'S&son 3ol and Bennetts; wash
philadelnh;s June 17.-The New York
account Of 4 game was postponed on
~ LAND, June II Score
6Ricf 6ifSs' 4nd..........s 3 9 : : ! . . 81
CT Ase hits-Cleveiand 13, Chicago 8 Errors
Sveland 2, Chicago A. Umpire-Fessenden en-
nd McQusid Batteries-Clevelapd Bakelay
snd Snyder; Chicago Dwyer, Hutchinson and
4 Flint
INDIANAPOLIS, June 17.-Score:
Plttsburg, - 2 o o o o .
Buse hiis-Indianapolis 49, Pittsburg 13.
Errors-lndianapoiis 2, Pittsburg l. Umpire
Lynch. Batteries-Indianapolis, Gezein, Bur
dick and Buckley; Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller
| Carroll.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-Frst g1me-
Baltimore 10, Louisville 6. Second
game-Baltimore 10, Louisville 0.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Athletics II
St. LOUISE
New YORK. June II The Cincinnati-
Brooklyn game was prevented by rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18

identifying Maroney or Mcdonald as
principals or accomplices in the murder
of Cronin, visited the Tombs this morn
ing. The suspects were placed in line
with score of other prisoners. The
Chicago men failed to identifo them, aud
Judge Andrews discharged them on the
ground that there was no evidence on
which to hold them.
WOODRUFF CoNTRADIcTED.
CHICAGO, June To-day Miss Paully,
sister of the saloon-keeper quoted last
night as corroborating Woodruff's latest
statement, denied emphatically the in
terview attributed to her. She says
che knows nothing of Alexander Sulli'
van, and never saw any one anaweripg
his description with Woodruff. He.
brother also denies important features OF
the interview represented as coming from
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18

WLKEsBARRE,. Pa, June l7.-Three
Polanders were fatally injured by an ex-
piosion of gas at Nottingham colliery,
Plym outh, to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18
The Cab strike Closes

PARIS, June 1.-THE cab-drivers'
strike has ended. The cabs are running
"a usual. m ~"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-18

Base hits: Boston 6, Washington Ut
Boston 4, Washington l. Umpil' NJ. Err. rs
teries-Boston, RadbOurne and = Curry. Bat
ington, Keefe and Daily. Camel; Wash
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
Foreign Jottings.

The correspondent. d thc Petit Journal at
st. Salvador, Congo; says that a courier has
arrived at that place from the west coast,
who states that a report is current there
that Henry NJ. Stanley was killed in an en-.
gagement with natives near Man gambia.
The courier reports that several instruments
which have been identified as shaving belonged
to Mr.. Stanley have been sold by natives.
The london papers place no credit in the re-
port. "'
When the case OF William O'Brien was re-
sumed at Tralee in Ireland Mr.. O'Brien re-
fused to allow Mr.. Healy, his counsel to
apologize for the language the latter had
used to Col. Warner during the progress Of
the case. Mr.. O'Brien also declined to make
any further defense against the charges
brought against him under the crimes act.
The magistrate thereupon sentenced Mr..
O'Briep to six months imprisonment with
out hard labor.
The Cologne Gazette, in on elaborate arti-
Gle Oh the White Book, recently issued, de-
clares that independent reports Of three Ger
man consnls at Samoa prove conclusively
that the Samoan troubles were brought
about by the illegal and overbearins action
OF the Americans there, and claims that the
intervention of Germany has really brought
peace to the islands. The article character
ICES the White Book as bearing striking testi-
mony to the wisdom and moderation OF
Prince Bismarck. and showing that Germany
has no responsibility whatsoever to the dis
orders in the Samoan islands.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
Calendar of Casualties,

A big rainstorm in Shelby county. Ala,
ended with a mad The track of the
storm is some distance from any railroad,
and the particulars received are meager. The
path of the tornado , was twenty miles.in
length and crossed n rather thickly settled
country. Aglarge number Of houses were I'M
rooted or blown down, cattle and horses kill
ed, and a number of people badly .injured. 1t
is reported that FIVE or ak persons were killed
outright. The damageis estimated at $780,
900. @% - All 80 T..
One of the tallest offices buildings in America
collapsed at Chicago. A numb of wofkmen
rushed out just in time to escape being
crushed under the mountain: Of wleckage.
The Owings block is the ruin. 1t was q beau
tiful Gothic structure, fourteen stories high,
situated at the corner of Dearborn and
Adams street. Just opposite tue postofhce. in
the center OF the business district. The ten
lower stores fell in. one after another, leaving
standing in q detideily shaky condition. In
the tenth story the tile flooring was defective
or was damaged by the natural settling OF
the building. Without the slightest warning
the great mass OF tiles and girding forming
the injured floors, crashed to the story be-
low, carrying it with it, and the two together
acting like a huge pile driver pounded o way
men have been steadily engaged in the build.
ing, but being Sunday, less than q dozen
were on hand. All were in the basement when
an ominous cracking and tremendous crash
was heard. No one stopped to enquire the
cause, but rushed pell nell into the street.
They were nota moment to soon. 1t is pre-
sumed that the settling of the building
caused the first break. TIL ties of which the
floors are made fit together like keystones
and depend on each for support. Any extern
sion Of the space combining them would tend
to allow the entire mass to drop out. Not
w~ithstanding the great height ofthe building,
the land on which it stands it not more than
fifty feet square. The design was to utilize
every inch to the utmost.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

Charles B. Holmes of Chicago is be-
Geved to control more street car
lines and miles than anybody else.
He is president of a syndicate that
owns all the lines in Indianapolis and
of Chicago. company thai owns
1000 cars, beside having great
wealth invented in other cities in
Iowa and California. All he wants
is some New York street car stock to
make him thoroughly happy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
,Trampled TO Death.

Range cnttle refuse to recognize the nm.
mounted man, and whether d curiosity
or fear, always stampede at sight of anyone
and rushed towards and upon him. Ignorance
Of this bit Of plains lore caused the death 81
George and Albert Avery, two promising
young fellows from Ohio, who were spending
the winter son Frank Stockwel's rancho,
about q hundred miles mort of Rawlins Wy.
cming on Che Sweetwater. Stockwell himself
had o. narrow escape for his life, and only
his f~eetness on foot saved him. He hat
been in this country only d few months, and
wa known as che Gentleman Cowboy" and
also as an inveterate tenderfoot. The Avery
the light snow for a rabbit hunt. They vert
unmounted. Game was plentiful, and their
game bags were heavy when they got within
q hnlf-mile or so Of Independence rock,
Ave miles from the house. Then q herd oil
cattle was seen slowly approaching them.
As they came nearer, heads and tails went
up in the air. The steers began to snort and
below end the aspect Of the. herd was. very
threatening. Amazed, the three hunters
stared at them, and it was some time before
they realized their danger. Then they started
to run, and, rs the thul,dering hoofs could
be heard nearer, game bags were thrown
away and S~tockwell dropped his gun. The
Avery boys began to lag behind but refused
to throw away their guns. At last Albert,
o"S JOohSCA, vi oho lao Ccu Co~PPVN
short, assisted him to rise, and the two faced
the herd. who was rushing towards them.
Stockwell turned as he heard two shots and
saw his companions awaiting o sure death.
Their shots had turned the cattle in the lead
from their course, but those behind had
pressed forward in q solid mass and the two
brothers were in the center of a rush.
ing, resistless halt circle of tossing horns
and beating hoofs. In an instant they
were down, and a thousand hoofs crushed
and stamped the life from their bodies.
Stockwell had barely time reach the rock
and climb to O place OF safety. The herd
went dashing by to the right and LETT of the
rock, then closed again and rushed on to-
wards the river. When Rockwell reached the
house and summoned assistance he was near
~ beside himself with grief. The mangled
remains of the two boys were tenderly gath
cred up and placed in u wagon, and to-day
were buried. Stockwell says their father is
a wealthy farmer who lives near Youngstown,
Ohio, and TINT they were going to buy ar
interest in his rancho, provided they liked
the cattle business. He r~eproaches himself
for the death of the boys, and will probably
sell the rancho for what he can get and go
back East very soon Old cattlemen say
that Indians frequently steal cattle by APP
preaching them on foot from the direction
in which they wish to stampede them and re.
gard Stockwells ignorance Of this fact as al
most criminal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
News in General.

~, This is to be the Cabinet OF President Har-
risen, as the newspaper men make it:
> James g. blaine, Secretary of State; Will
lam Window, Secretary of the Treasury;
John Wanamaker. Postmaster General; J.
W. Noble, Secretary of the Interior; w. H.
H.. Miller, Attorney General: John R. Thorn
.as, Secretary of the Navy; jeremiah NJ. Rusk,
Se~cretarary of War; Warner Miller, Secreta-
ry of Agriculture.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon has introduced
the following bill: That hereafter when any
person entitled under existing law to hold
homestead entry Of 100 aci o. of surveyed
land subject to homestead entry under exist
ing law, he shall have the liberty and shall
have the right to extend the boundaries of
thereto to the extent of not exceeding Ell ghty
acres, and when such lands are included with
in government surveys the boundaries of his
claim shall be adjusted in accordance with
the government lines.
The unanimous opinion of the cattle and
sheep men in Northern Montana is that
stock in this region was never in finer condi-
ton than at present, the losses on these
ranges have not teen SO small for any winter
lookingfor improved prices, both for sheep
and wool, the present year. Settlers are be-
ginning to arrive in large numbers. More
government and has been fled upon in this
vicinity during the past month than for the
two entire years previous.
At all the masses at the Roman Catholic
churches Feb. 10. an encyclical letter from
the pope was read, in which the faithful are
warned against ~avarice; against immoral
tendencies in literature and the drama; and
against materialism in thought, which breeds
socialism, communism, nihilism, etc. The
letter also condemns public schools, and says
of them: There is no ecclesiastical author
lty left in them; and during the years when
it is most fitting for tender minds to be care
fully trained in Christian virtue and the pre-
eepts Of religion are for the most part un-
heard. .A
A special agent on timber d%epredations of
the general land Office and q clerk from the
Indian bureau have been detailed to inves-
tigate the cutting of timber from the several
Indian reservations under the jurisdiction OF
the La Pointe Wis. agency. Phe United
States district attorney for the Northern
Wisconsin, district has been directed by the
department o i justice, in consequence of in
formation furnished by the secretary of the
interior, to institute criminal and civil pro-
ceedlngs against all persons found to have
unlawfully cut or removed standing timber
from any of the reservations. His attention
is especially directed to alleged unlawful
operations on the Fond du Lac reservation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
P~OTPOURRIOF NEWS.
Cleaned from the Latest Associated
Press kilograms and Greatly
p Condensed. a. -
Washington Budget,

The news from Washington of Secretary
Villas decision in The contested case Of Hyde
Il Mcdonald vs.. Eaton & Merritt caused con-
siderable excitement at, Duluth. especially
among parties interested in iron lands. The
decision that Sioux scrip located on unsur-
veyed land, in which it ID not shown that the
location was made for the benefit of the In
dams will affect quite a number Of titles.
Deputy United States Marshal Willis Of
Missouri. has arrived in Washington with
Judge Peden of st. Clair county in custody.
Several months ago a warrant was sworn
out against the Judge for refusal to levy a
special tax to pay interest on railroad bonds.
He had many friends. and the United States
authorities encountered trouble In arresting
him. Finally strategy was resortod to-. The
marshal heard that the judge was fond of
fox hunting, and he induced the farmers to
give q big circle hunt. When the event came
off the judge was present in all his glory.
While the roundup was in progress Marshal
Willis decided to round up the Judge. Choos-
ing a moment when he a separated from
his friends the marshal accosted him. The
judge jumped from his mule and made for the
brush. Willis fred four shots ut him,
and finally captured him. The judge is now
in jail at Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

More than 100 artesian wells, from
500 to 1000 feet deep, are in success.
full operation inDakota, giving forth
q constant, never-varying stream,
which is in nowise affected by the in.
creased number ofwells, and show
ing q gauge pressure in some in.
stances as high as 100, ITO, ITS, and
1877 pounds to the square inch. This
tremendous power is utilized, in the
more important towns, for water
supply, fire protection, and the driv.
ing of machinery, at wonderful saw.
ing on the original cost of plant and
maintenance, when compared With
steam.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28
A singular accident occurred a

A singular accident occurred at
Albany, N, Y, recently, to a little
9-year-old girl named Nellie Bradley.
The child was playing with q toy
balloon with a whistle attachment,
when it suddenly slipped down her
throat and lodged in the larnyx.
Efforts were made to remove the
balloon by a doctor who was called
in soon after the accident occurred,
but It was found impossible to do so,
The balloon having become inflated
by the chilo's breathing and the vic
tim was literally choked to death.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-28

A traveller in Norway says that
the horses in that country have q
very sensible way of taking their
food, which perhaps might be benef
cially followed here. They have a
bucket Of water putdown beside their
allowance Of hay. It is interesting
to zee with what relish they take a
sip Of the one and q mouthful Of the
other alternately, sometimes only
m~oistening their mouths, 8 ration
a being would do while eating . din
ner Of such dry food. A broken
winded horse Is scarcely ever seen in
Norway, and the question Is # the
mode-of feeding has not something
to do with the preservation Of the
animals respiratory organs