davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26

TAILORS wanted for the country: six
Il 90 good eoatmskers: good wages and
steady employment Apply al William Gun
niugham's wholesale cloth house 66 East
Seventh st 292-3 o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES

NEW AND SECOND hand SALOON
IN fixtures, ice boxes mirrors, pool and
billiard tables counters ana shelving. 2lS
Washington av. n. Minneapolis 76s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

CONTRARY to expectation, the Police
Commission, after a short and sharp
speech from Major Furrey. got down to
work yesterday in the most harmonious
manner. Major Furrey having absented
himsel the Board got along in capital
style. The new Police Commissioner,
Mr.. Dexter, signalized his assumption of
the delicate trust by seconding the mo.
tions of Police Commissioner Bilderrain,
probably on the idea that that gentleman
is very experienced person and man
of affairs, as we'll as a good Democrat.
Thus, we are glad to say, considerable
blood has disappeared from the face of
the moon in police matters. There may
be some supplemental developments, of
which the HERALD will advise its readers
later on. A fine sign of peace in
the community for the time being is that
the Times, while mildly holding that
Furrey ought to have been notified of his
impending removal, has not been known
to froth at the mouth for some days past.
Doodle, Doodle, grab the boodle."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
Condensed Telegrams.

The Samoan Conference opens at Ber.
lin on the 29th inst.
Mrs. John Dazzling, a San Francisco
dressmakes, suicided yesterday by shoot
ing herself through the head.
A sailmaker at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, who died of heart disease recently,
had So, 180 sewed in his clothes.
Joe Bowers knocked out Jack McCauly
at the rooms of the Golden Gate Athletic
Club, San Francisco, last night in the
fifteenth round. Paddy Ryan was
referee,
Hopes are entertained in England that
the National line steamship Queen,
which is overdue, may have rescued the
Dannemark's passengers She sailed
from New York April 4th for Liverpool.
"Billy" Jellings, of San Francisco, has
been awarded $24,800 left by his old
partner, Charles Freeman, who died in
testate but directed on his death-bed
that all he left should go to Billy. The
qnwritten will was sustained by Judge
Lawler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Little Lord,


Little Lord Fduntleroy-Mr Frances
Hodgson Burnett's own dramatization of
her. beautiful story-is now universally
admitted to be one of the most success
full plays ever presented to the English
speaking public. 1t has already played
to the greatest receipts, and given more
genuine pleasure and satisfaction to the
crowds it has drawn, than any play ever
known. 1t has been running for two
years in London to enormous business.
1t has been packing the great Broadway
Theater, New York, for months past. 1t
has broken the record of great engage
ments in Boston and other Eastern
cities. 1t is now drawing, in San Fran
cisco, the largest audiences ever assem-
bled within the walls of the Baldwin
Theater; and it pleases, charms,
and delights all classes alike, both the
young and the old. 1t is a glorious holi-
day occasion for the children. 1t draws
from every freside, from the highest to
the lowest. 1t appeals to every mother,
to every father, to every son, to every
daughter. None can withhold praise OF
it. "The most beautiful and successful
play of the age and the greatest drawing
attraction now before the public"
Little Lord Fauntleroy, the management
promise, will be presented in complete
and elaborate manner, with a superb
and specially-selected cast. The engage
ment is for six nights and matinee on
Wednesday and Saturday. The sale of
seats will begin at the Grand Opera
House this morning, at 10 O'Clock, and
great rush for seats is looked for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

THERE are some peculiar things about
this present Council, of glorious, plous
and immortal memory. To begin with,
not member of it will fail to draw his
salary. Secundo, after reducing the
force of the Street Superintendent, COM
pelling that official to dismiss the en-
ployes of the department, who give good,
honest toll for small pay, they endow
Barney Fehneman with two hundred dol
lars a month of the peoples money,
under the agreeable euphemism of keep
ing Labor Exchange. Barney is as
good as he is handsome, God bless his
soul, and his liver and his lights, and
his body and the entirety of him, and all
Of his belongings, and those of
his forbears; but it comes high to
employ even Barney at two hum
dred dollars a month to interview
at his Labor Exchange the employees of
the Street Department, recently dis
charged, and tell them honeyed stories
Of the "sweet by and by" Barney,
for anything the HERALD knows, may be
an incipient De mis- Keayney. and it may
be necessary for the Republican Council
to get down before him and lick his boots,
but it seems to us that it is the duty
of that body to act as if it believed
it was a Council, and proceed to carry
out the schemes of public improvement
expected of it, which would give plenty
of employment to the laborers, thus
making them Independent OF Barney.
They need have no regard for Barney,
for that sagacious individual knows that
a door knob put up as a Demo
crat would be elected next time, and
he will carry his intelligent vote ther
as he did at the last election, where
it will do the most good to Barney Feline
man, kind, good.natured creature thai
he is. Meanwhile, why don't the Council
act as if it believed it was real Council
and initiate the public works the people
expect? 1t is time enough to stop whel
some court of competent jurisdiction en-
Joins them. Sabe?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
DOWNING THE POLES.
Mayor Grants Holy War on
the distractions.
COLLAPSE OF OVERLAND WIRES.
Probable Results of the Abandonment
of the Electric Lighting of
GOtham's Streets.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New York, April 1.-THE work Of
cutting down the poles and wires on
Broadway, above Fourteenth street, pro-
ceeded to-day. Better progress was
made than yesterday. On account OF
the rain very few people are watching
the fall of the wires. + t43f
The wires came down with swish
and a rush upon the cobblestones on
Broadway this morning. In every direc-
ton, as far as the eye could reach, were
gangs of men hacking and cutting. The
contractors had their hands full in keep
ing venturesome pedestrians and drivers
of vehicles from being crushed under
the falling poles. The Brufh company
and the United States Electric Light
Company have at last awakened to the
fact that the Mayor means business, and
it dawned upon them to-day that miles
upon miles of fine copper wire was
worth saving. They will strip everything
along the proposed route of destruction.
They have already takendown about sixty
poles and several miles OF wire.
At the offices of the different companies
this morning, everybody looked glum::
At the United States office they predict
that electric lighting has received its
death-blow. 1t cost $500 to stretch q
mile of wire overhead they said, and
it will now cost $4,000 to lay
mile of wire underground. In addition
to this, the company has to make its
own connections from the subways to
the houses, and separate one to each
building. They think the increased
charge necessitated by the heavy outlay
will make it hard to compete with the
gas companies.
Tonight the upper portion OF the city,
from Fourteenth street to Fifty-ninth, is
still shrouded in darkness on account OF
Mayor Grants war on the overhead
wires. Fifth avenue was entirely black
from Twenty-eighth to Fifty-ninth streets.
In Broadway, from Fourteenth to
Twenty-ninth, and also the principal
crosss-town streets in that district, there
are few gaslights burning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

WITH an attaehe of the Times as Dep
uty Chief of Police, and the reign of
rig hteousness thoroughly established in
Los Angeles, with gambling rigidly re-
strained within the limits where it would
do the most good to Gods elect, and the
keepers of saloons taught to know the
limits of their liberty, with piety in the
why sigh for the new Jerusa-
lem? The ordinarily unattainsble will
have been attained at jump.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

becomes OF the half incubated creatures
who are made to figure as dramGtis perso-
nae in az abortion of programme. He
would a little rather tney should mis-
carry than not.
Right here is the secret of the miscar-
riage of the later school of fiction. 1t is
go vapid, so absolutely concocted of mere
PHRASES, and nothing else, that no man
or woman's heart is interested for a
moment; and after reading the best OF it,
one feels as if one had made feast on
Dead Sea apples. A surcease OF all liter
ature would be preferable to such hol-
low sham.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
The street-Oar strike.

MINNEAPOLIS, April Although the
street.car company succeeded in running
some cars over most of the lines in the
city to-day, the strike is not by any
means over. There were several brushes
between the strikers and their sympa-
thizers and the police. The mob on
Washington avenue was the hardest to
handle, as it would be scattered in one
place only to gather in another. Many
arrests were made. An attempt to effect
a settlement between the company and
the strikers this afternoon was failure.
The police fear serious trouble tonight.
To guard against it as much as possible
the Chief of Police has ordered that no
cars be run after O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
An Awkward Decision.

TUcsoN, Ariz., April 1.-THE decision
OF the United States Supreme Court
granting writs of habeas corpus for Con
Shay Nee, the Apache Indian, sentenced
to be hanged, has caused much concern
here, as ruling OF court here had decided
that Territorial courts have sole iuristic-
ton of all offenses committed by Indians.
There are twenty-five Indians serving
sentences in Eastern prisons. sentenced
by United States District Courts All will
have to be returned and tried by the
Territorial Courts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
PULLMAN VS.. WAGNER.
An Important Opinion Rendered
by Judge Gresham Yesterday.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Judge Gresham
to-day delivered an opinion, Judge Blod-
gett concurring, declaring the Pullman
Session patent for vestibule cars valid,
and that the Wagner Palace Car Com
pany was infringing on Sessions patent,
which covers that portion of each half of
the vestibule consisting of iron face
plates under spring pressure, connect
ing the vestibule by a light joint when
the cars are coupled in train service.
The Court, therefore, made the tempo
rary Injunction against the Wagner Com
pany perpetual, and referred the matter
OF damages to the Master of Chancery.
A dispatch from New York tonight
says that the represent atives of the Wag-
ner Company claim that they can dis
pense with the Sessions portion of the
vestibule and still use it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
NEW mExIoO,s GOvERNOR.
His Accession 10 Power shown q
be Exceedingly Popular.

be Exceedingly Popular.
SANTA FE, N. M, April 17.-New Mex
ico's newly-appointed Governor, L. Bro
ford Prince, who was formerly Chief JUS
tice OF the Territory, and whose home is
in this city, arrived from Washington at
noon to-day. He was met at the depot by
fully five thousand citizens, representing
the leading men from every section Of
the Territory. A procession was formed,
which marched to the Capitol, and the
Governor was inaugurated, amid i'm
posing ceremonies. Ex-Governor AxtelI
delivered the welcoming address ire
ouently referring to the new era which
the appointment of Governor Prince
was expected to open up for
New Mexico. The Governor re-
sponded. He spoke of the undevel-
oped resources of the Territory, and
urged the people to continue their de-
mand for admission as a State. Governor
Ross, whom Governor Prince succeeds,
was present at the Inauguration and took
part in making it success. General
satisfaction is expressed throughout the
Territory over the appointment of Prince
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

The next attack on the city treasury is
the movement toappoint Deputy Chief
OF Police. The new Charter, Article 4,
Section 81, says that this individual may
be appointed by the Chief, with the con-
sent of the Council, and an application
is to be made to that body to have such
an official created with salary of $3.50 a
month. Go on, Messieurs OF the Coun-
Gil, and pile Pelion upon Ossa. 1t is
street talk that certain newspaper man
has been named for this post. The tax
payers are unshrinking and can face
death, disaster and sheol with a stony
smile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
REILLY q WOODS show.

The sale of seats opens this morning
for the engagement of Reilly & Woods
specially organization, which makes its
bow at the Los Angeles Theater Sunday
evening. The management has reduced
the prices of admission to fifteen cents to
the gallery, twenty-five cents to the bal
coDy and so cents for the best seat in the
house. With these popular prices the
cosy little Los Angeles Theater should be
crowded at every performance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
O,UONNOR AND sEARLE.
A Meeting Arranged Between th
Two Great Oarsmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia cablegram
was received in this city to-day from
Harry Searle, of Australia, champion
oarsman of the world, accepting
the challenge of William O'Con-
nor, of Toronto, Canada, champion
oarsman of America, to row a match in
England for $4,000 side. He specifies
September as the time, and the London
Sportsman as the stakeholder. O'Connor,
who is in this city, has cabled his ac-
ceptance of the terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
The wind in Kansas.

WELLINGTON, Kan, April lin the
storm to-day, barn was blown to pieces
six and half miles southeast of the
city and some of the timbers were
driven by the force of the wind clear
through the north side of house, one
of them striking and fatally injuring .
Mr.. Hacker, who, with his family, oecu-
pied it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
PARNELLAGAINsr TmE .srImEs.,,
SIR Charles Russell Very Properly
Engaged aB Counsel.

LONDON, April 17.-Parnell has en-
gagged Sir Charles Russell, Mr.. Asauith
and Arthur Russell to conduct the libel
suit brought by him against the Times.
The trial takes place in London in the
autumn. The specific charges against the
Times are that 1t published facsimile of
letter dated April, 1887, falsely ascribed
to Parnell, and other letters, during the
trial of O'Donnell VS.. Walter, among
them the Kilmainham letter, beginning:
"Dear E, which the Times, subsequent
to the trial, called genuine. Parneli will
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
WASHINGTONHANA.
Relics of the Father of His Country
ON ExhiblttOn In New Ynrk
ssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

New YoRK, April 17.-The loan collec-
ton OF portraits, relics and silverware OF
Washington and his time, which will be
one OF the pleasantest features of the Cen
tennialIC Celebration, was opened for exhi-
bition in the rooms Of the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight. The portraits, of
which there are over fifty of Washington,
are hung in three rooms, and the exhi-
bition of newspapers by the Fellowcraft
Club, the silverware and relics occupy
two more. Relics of Washinton are nu-
merous, and comprise everything from
his sword and clothing to the trsppinQs
of his horse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
Tracy,s Trotters sold.

New YoRK, April 1.-THE sale of the
trotting stock OF the Marchland stud pro-
perty of Secretary Tracy was begun this
morning. The trotters sold at good
prices Total for the days sale, $59, 1920,
an average per horse OF 81 ,246. The
sale closes tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
Rnne neferreh.

OZARK, Mo-, April 17.-This afternoon
the Sheriff of Christian county received
a dispatch from the Governor respiting
John Matthews and William Walker,
two of the Bald -Knobbers under sentence
to be hanged next Friday, until May 10.
1t is now supposed that on that day the
men will surely hang.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
A MILITARY Transfer.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Captain J. W.
Pullman, Assistant Quartermaster will
be relieved from duty in the Department
of Arizona on the expiration of his pres
ent leave of absence. and is ordered to
report for duty to Colonel Marshal D.
Ludington, Deputy Quartermaster- Gen
eral, at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
THE WESTERN UNION.
A Notable Reduction Ana ATS Rates OF
Charges. Made.

The following are the reduced rates of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
which went into effect on April let:
To illinois, Indian Territory, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska
and Texas, the rate is rs cents, instead
Of 81.
To Utah 60 cents, instead of 70.
To Nevada 90 cents, instead of 60 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

THE HERALD this morning devctes un-
usual space to an account of the second
day OF the Flower Festival. 1t is gra-
cious and interesting event and we ac
cordingly give it special prominence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

insist that the case be confined to the
subject of the issue OF the forgeries, and
thaeall questions of political nature be
excluded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
N,,,ce so mati subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers m
IN the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD Will DC
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii BE- sent to Subscribers by mail unless tne
aarne have been paid for in advance: IDIs ruls
Ia infaxible. AYERS @ hANSn'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owtng 70
IN greatly Increased facilities we are prepared
10 execute all kinds OF job work In aEuperiof
manner. Special attention Will be gwen 10
corn mercial and legal printing, and ali orders
win be promptly filled ct moderate rates'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
A Mine Chanre, Hnnas.

TUCSON, April 17.-Claflin & Co., Of
New York. have purchased the Yellow
Jacket gold mine, of the Orc Blanco
district, forty miles south of Tucson, for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

Mrs. A.-"Does your husband snore ?"
Mrs. B.--"Yes, delightfully."-" Mrs. A.
Delightfully."- ?" "Mrs. B.-"Yes. You
see he is an Italian barytone, and always
snores selections from TroUGtore and
Lucia. ."-[Epoch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

Twenty-Five cent lunch served at the
Pavilion every day, from IL to 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

Lemons and Chinese lemons wanted at
Flower Festival.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

GOrdan Bros, ss 3. sprsmg st.n
Artistic tailoring. The finest assortment Of
suitings in the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

Children Cry for Pltcherls Castorla..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

You can get good meal at spence's Restau.
rant from 10 cents up. 46 8. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
pErzvgRKD By CARRIERS
.aoc. ner week. or soc. per month

IocAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMIrTANcEs should be made BY Draft, Cnecki
poEtOfIice order postal note: The lAtter snoelo
e rent for all sums less than So.
oyY1cK OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West second
nfrcet between Spring and Fort. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

Flowers from Districts 13, IA, Is, 16
and II for Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-11
WHOLE NO. II, ,s21
LORD LoNspALE.
lie Has Terrible Experience in the
Shows of Alaska

foRr Angeles N. W. T.), April 10Th
Inc hshing schooner Cumberland, arrived
from Kodiak Island, Alaska, brings news Of
Loro Lonsdale, who started about wear
ago on Trip to the North Pole, Lonsdals
anu number of Esduimaux and Indian
guides reached Kodiak sbout the middle
et FEBRUARY in s ismished, exhausted con-
oluon, from an Isolated mission near the
NOUN OF the kuSkeNin river which ef,,p-
.les INTO Bristol bay. They suffered many
haseships and privaions during Journey
u month duration across the Alaska
Lonsdale was severely injured by a fall
Snortiy alter leaving the mission. He was
placed on sled and in that Condition
reached Kodiak.
Just before reaching Cooks inlet two of
snow.
The party was in the last stages of fatigue
when they reached Kodiak Had not food
and shelter been found there, Lonsdaie
would have died. He stated that he might
remain at Kodiak month, perhaps
longer. He stated positively that he mad
had enough OF Arctic exploration and would
return TO England soon.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 10th-A f,-;5t,ps's
winnipeg SPECIAL saws a letter has inst
oeen received here from one of the half
breeds who composed Lord Lonsdale's party
from the tenor OF which it seems to in
dicate that Lorscale has never been within
the Arctic Circle. After leaving Winnipec
Il appears he went 10 a point several hun
dred miles south Of Mackenzies bav.
reaching there oy dog sledges From there
be sailed down the Porcupine river 10
Yukon and down il to Bristol bay. Be is
IN that vicinity now. The district through
winch ne Tave,et, is 10 a large extent pop
ulated, and the gallant Lord has earned
notoriety rs aa Actjc traveller very easy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-11
Alabama Reruhllcnns.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.l April I0.h.-The
White Republican Convention assembled
here to-day and vas largely attended. A
Protective Tariff League was organized. a
resolution was adopted declaring It not
70 be the intention to boom anybody
for office, but simply to advance the inter
ests OF the Republican party and to enlist
the support Of those willing to aid in de-
veloping the material interests. Also de-
clarng the race problem cannot be obseurei
but demands equal rights for all, and
recommends the forbearanoe of charity
and declares an alliance of the solid South
with the free trade element of the North
unnatural. II iavors a liberal policy
regarding immigration and strongly in
dorses the policy of protection. Ex.Gov-
ernor W. II. Smith was elected President
of the League. Ii was decided to form an
Executive Committee of two members from
each Congressional District in the State.