davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
ALEXANDRIA.
Notes aud Items Gathered by tn
ssHerald Correspondent.

Notes aud items Gathered Oy the
Herald, Correspondents.
1t is gratifying to note signs OF renew
ing activity in real estate matters. Dur
ing the past week several lots have been
sold, and our leading agent, Mr.. w. H.
Whittemore, reports number of inqui-
ries for acre prosperity.
Work on the $10,0 900 residence of J. M.
Elliott, corner of Deacon and Second
streets, is progressing rapidly under the
efficient supervision of Contractor March.
The building is of the modern style and
will be two-story with basement. G. II.
Brown is the architect.
The dancing class, better known as the
Alfalfa Club, which began its existence
last winter, and enjoyed marked success
during the early part OF its career Gas
long as no opposition was manifested)
is now experiencing many difficulties
which will undoubtedly result in its ulti-
mate suspension. The social, Friday
evening, was but spsrsely attended, and
the indications for the future are any
thing but encouraging.
The public school will close on Friday
| for the summer vacation. An interesting
entertainment for that occasion has beer
prepared by the students, the proceeds
of which will be devoted to the school
| library.
The members of the Lend a. Hand So.
ciety and others, we're royalty entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Anderson at their handsome residence
on First street. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mervin, South
Pasadena Rev. and Mrs. Boag, Los An
geles and Mrs. Mcdonald, of Whining
ton. Mrs. Anderson goes East some
time during the coming week.
A most pleasant time was had by
members of the A. o. U. w. Lodge and
other invited guests, at Pomeroy & Stim-
sons Hall Wednesday evening. After
the rendition of the programme, which
was chiefly musical and literary, refresh
ments were served and dancing INDUCED
in until late hour. Fred Dohs' orchestra
furnished music for the occasion.
Frank Drake and Hayes 1. Rice will
leave Monday for three weeks camp
ing tour in the mountains.
Mr.. J. Evans and family, who have
passed the winter at the Hotel Alham-
bra, leave for their home in Philadelphia
Saturday. Their departure will be
greatly regretted by the social circles ol
Alhambra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoriai
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Continuance Granted.

J. B. Wood, q young man who il
charged with having obtained property
under false pretenses, appeared before
Justice Lockwood yesterday. He asked
that his case should be continued owing
to the death of near relative, and it was
reset for June 25th at 80. Some time
ago man by the name of Frank Rohm,
who was Vice President of the Board OF
Trade at Banning, and supposed to be a
responsible man, arranged to purchase an
engine and boiler from the Stearns Man
ufacturing Comps Wood negotiated
the transaction believing Rohm to be all
right. 1t has since transpired that he
was not able to pay his debts, and not
being able to find him the Company
have come down upon Wood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Cuticura Remedies

DTNFPLE5, ck-heads, red, rough, chap
Z lM ped and oily skin prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to we'd were
issued by Cupid" Whitney, of the
County Clerks Office, yesterday:
Patrick Joyce and Maggie Flaherty,
both natives of Ireland.
Mon Yen and Won How, both natives
of China.
Michael st. Paul and Natalie
Gaillaume, the former native OF
France and the latter of Belgium.
Canuto Miranda and Chona Catalan,
both natives of Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers lef
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the 80 p NJ. train-Mr. Phillips
Rev. Da Pointe, Mrs. Elliott, Mr.. Cor
don, Charles Forman, Mrs. Ferguson, s.
Jackson, Mr.. Ramon, Mr.. Ford, Mr..
Powelson, H. F. Band, Mr.. Elliott, Mr.,
Schofeld and Mr.. Jones.
By the 20 P. M. train-D. Schilling,
s. M. Butler, Mrs. Moore, w. 81. Lemon,
F. E. Gibbon and H. P. Irish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
HOMES.

FINEST QUALITY OF FRUIT LANDS NEAR
Los Angeles at reasonable prices and on liberal
terms to ACTUAL SETTLERS
Eight thousand acres now subdivided 17 600
acres In ALL in San Fernando Valley, from to
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre,
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
a home. fruitful soil, easily cultivated; q
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range Of 1850 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at very low figure
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PR0VIDENOIA LAND WATER AND DEVEIr
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms and 8, Brysou q Bonebrake Block
my21 til
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Just Received.

Carloads of new wall paper at "The Chicago
Wallpaper House." No. 145 8. Spring street.
See our specialties and prices before buying
Best white plain paper, TIC. per roll
Fine gilt 1870. per roll.
New Damasf, 1715c. per roll.
Buv paper now and save money
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

The Company also have for sale land adjacent to the
town. in tracts of from One Acre to One Section The
soil is ch sandy loam and for the growth of the
lemon and all the decduous fruits as we'll as for
flowers, nursery stock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

Parties who Are About 90 Build
Will do well to call for figures on their lumber
at either Of our offices before purchasing
SCHALLERT-GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY
First aud Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
New Livery Stable.

T. H. Reynolds has opened q livery. feed and
boarding stable at Olive street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets. Boarding horses q spe-
cialty Satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
PIMPLES TO SCROfULA.
A Positive Cure for every Skin, Scalp,
and Blood Disease except
IchthyOsis.

Psoriasis years. Head, arms, ana
breast a solid scab. Back covered
with a.,s Sores :., nest t.% doctors pr Cas;1 apd
cura Remedies at "A cost of S3.75.
have used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES with the
best results. used two bottles of the CUTIcURA
REsoLyENT, three boxes of CUTIcURA, and one
cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and am cured of ter
rible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis.
had it for eight years. 1t would get better
and worse at times. Sometimes my head would
be q solid scab, and was at the time began the
use OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My arms
were covered with scabs from my elbows to
shoulders, my breast was almost one solid scab,
and my back covered with sores varying in size
from penny to dollar l had doctored with
all the best doctors with no relief, and used
many different medicines without effect MY
case was hereditary, and, began to think in
curable, but it began to heal from the first
application of CUTICURA. ARCHER RUSSELL,
Deshler, Ohio.
Skin Disease Years Cured.
am thankful to say that have used the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES for about eight months
with great success, and consider myself entirely
cured of salt rheum, from which have suf-
fered for six years. tried a numbsr of medi-
cines and two of the best doctors in the coun,
try, but found nothing that would effect cure
~ MRS. A. MCCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo.
The Worst Case of Scrofula Cured.
We have been selling your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES for years. and have the first complaint yet
to receive from purchaser. One OF the worst
cases of Scrofula 1 ever saw was cured by the
use of five bottles of CUTCURA REsoLvENT,
CUTIcURA, and CUTICURA SOAP.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort. Kan.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species OF agonizng, humiliating,
itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair.
ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
EW-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
DTNTPLE5, black-h heads, red, rough, chap
lIM ped and oily skin prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

railroad. On the 18th day Of last April
he was in Chicago on business for the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
road company, and he registered his
name w. G. Melville at McCoy's hotel
in that city. Chicago detectives heard
that John j. Maroney, the Irishman
who is supposed to have been one of the
murderers of DR.. Cronin, registered at
the hotel about April 16, and they ex-
amined the register. and, after
comparing alleged specimens of
Mar0ney's handwriting with the
names in the register, declared that
MarOney had written the wv. G. Mel
VILE" The detectives also discovered
alist of San Francisco, had numerous
interviews with Maroney or Melville at
the hotel between April 16 and April
21. Mr.. Melville only stopped in Chi
cago one day, and the man who had in
terviews with him was not an Irish ma
tionalist, but Samuel Stophlet. another
railroad man, who is at present also a
clerk in the same Office with Melville.
May W. e. Melville and wife, of st.
Paul. also registered at the same hotel,
and the detectives are making strong,
but unsuccessful attempt to reconcile
the two hands as shown in the writing
on the register. w. e. Melville is not
an lrishman, and never had anything
to do with any clan or clandestine Or
ganiZation. He was reared in Law
renee, Kan., received his education at
Bonneville, and since leaving school has
been in the employ of railroads. He is
about thirty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
CAME FROM LONDON.
Cronin's Murder Dictated by
English Clan-na.Gael Men.

CrOnin's Murder Dictated by
English Clan-na-Gael Men.
New YORK. June 14.-Three Chicago
detectives, connected with the Pinker-
ton agency, began an investigation into
Clan-na Gael affairs in Brooklyn yester-
day. According to the Eagle Of that
city they are of the opinion that at least
one of the men who murdered DR..
CrOnin came direct to Brooklyn from
London, and that the details for CrOnin's
men in that city. Says the Brooklyn
Eagle of tonight: "The most remarka-
BILE thing about the whole matter is that
the members of the Clan-na-Gael in
New York and this city have not spoken
a word expressive of their horror at the
deed which has shocked the people Of
the United States, nor has any meeting
Of any Cian-na-Gael camp been held for
the purpose of declaring that the society
has had nothing to do with the murder.
At one time the CIan-na-Gael was a
most potent organization in this city.
Prominent among the men in the
order was Judge Andrew Wash,
DR.. Gallagher. who is now in
an English prison under life
sentence, and James j. Rogers. An at
tempt to use the society for local .pOlitI-
cal purposes and the advocacy Of the
use of dynamite caused several with
drawals. Among those who withdrew
was Justice Andrew Walsh. who was at
the time chief Of his camp. He said he
was disgusted with the rottenness of
the concern. Before leaving the room
he was asked to take an oath that he
would not reveal any of the secrets of
the order. he refused in vigorous
language, and said that he did not con-
slider that it had any secrets"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
TRAVELLING PRINTERS.
A Resolution Looking to Their
Burial Stirs Up Row.

DENVER. Col, June 10.-But little
business of any Importance was trans
acted at the intentional typographical
convention to-day. Among the recon-
mendations of the fuance committee.
was a recommendation to the effect that
the members of the local unions dying on
the road while holding certificates OF
the international Typographical union
shall be buried at the expense of the
union. stirred up brisk fight. Some
members advocated further delay for
the sake of improving upon the pro-
vision for burial of the deceased travel
ing printers. The tramp" printers,
at whom the proposed provision was
aimed, found an eloquent champion
and hard fighter in McPhiIlips, of Jack
son, Mich. He contended that vast
number of tramp printers are lying
in unKnOw graves, and will continue
to die uncared for in case of further
delay. The recommendation was lost.
The motion that the subject be re-
ferred to the comm ttee on laws. with
orders to report at the next annual
session of the union, was fought success
lively through stages of vive voce and
hand votes, up to an aye and nay vote,
and was finally carried SO ayes to Al
nays. AT this point the union went into
executive session. The committee on
laws non-occurred in the McPhillips
resolution to make any member of sub
ordinate unions as eligible for Office as
a delegate. There is to be an effort to
reconsider the vote by which the
presidents ruling that there is no
vacancy in the officers was sus-
tanned Wednesday. Then another
attempt will be made to over
turn the work of the Kansas City con-
vention in electing officers for two years.
If that is successful, several candidates
for Offices will spring up as if by magic,
where now not one can be found. Only
the greatest esteem for the present Of
ficers and expressions of disposition to
keep them in office can be heard. But
if once the bars are down the delegates
will have several nominations to con-
slider. A session is being held tonight,
but up to a late hour nothing of impor-
tance was transacted. They will adj
jOurn tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
COLBY NINE SHUTS DOWN,
Too Much Ore Mined-A Blow to
BeSSemer.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 14.-The Colby
mine at Bessemer has practically shut
down, having only men enough to keep
the mine clear of water and take care of
the great property. Over 200 men have
been discharged. This action is due to
the fact that the grade of ore which the
Colby has of late been producing is un-
valuable, 100000 tons of last years out
put lying on the docks at Cleveland un-
sold. The proportion of manganese in
the Colby ore is about per cent. great
deal more. or none at all, would be
preferable. 1t is charged that
the present unfortunate state of
this great mine is due to mismanage-
ment on the part of the people whose
lease expired last November. Mather,
Morse 4 Co. were the parties who
worked the Colby for the last three
years. 1t has been freely charged that
this firm worked the mine to get the last
cent out of it during their lease, regard
less of the damaged condition in which
the mine would be left. The Colby was
third in the list of great mines in 1883,
shipping 100000 tons, and its withdrawal
from active work will be severely felt.
particularly by the bright little town OF
RaSSpmer
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
MARINE MATTERS.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 14.-Arrived:
Minch, with coal. Cleared: Emery,
Owen, Elfinmere, Wadena, Michigan,
Nicholson and Spencer. ore, Clevelani
and Ashtabula.
WAsHBURN, Wis, June 14.-Cleared:
Jay Gould, Idaho, City of Fremont and
Japan.
DULUTH. June 14.-Arrived: City Of
Fremont. Hancock. Iron King, Iron
Queen. James Fisk, George Spencer,
Empire State, Buffalo; Ossifrage, Port
Arthur: Nj. B. Grover, Thomas Quayle,
Cleveland. Cleared: Badger State,
Japan, Buffalo; United States steamer
Warrington, r. p. Ranney, Negaunee,
Two HarbOrs; Owen, Michigan, Nichol-
son, Ashland; North Star. Cleveland.
LONDON, June IA. = The steamer
Rhaetia, from New York for Hamburg,
passed Scilly at noon.
BREMERHAvEN, June 14.-Arrived:
Steamer Lain FROM New York.
NEW YORK, June IA. = Arrived:
Steamer Gellert from Hamburg; Saale,
Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

case was of an Indian or two. The In
dians of the Mile I.acS reservation are
much the worst, we have to deal with
in regard to the whisky traffic as they
are completely under the influence
of the whisky sellers and
Indian traders of Mora and
Aitkin and they absolutely refuse to
obey a subpoena to testify against those
furnishing them the liquor. AnG it is
well-knOwn fact that many influential
persons in Mora and Aitkin are in ac-
tive cooperation with those who seem
to regard the whisky trade among the
Indians as legitimate business. and
who resent every effort on the part of
the government officers to suppress or
limit the traffic as an unwarranted in
terference, and in this view they are
supported in many instances by county
and municipal officers. 1t has been fire.
quently reported to me, and is nOtOri-
ously current, that some of the county
officers of kenabeck county have for
long time been engaged in a trade with
those Indians, and that through them
the Indians are supplied with as much
liquor as they can pay for, and
that the liquor is always shipped
from prominent wholesale liquor firm
is St.Paul the same being marked .:.hard-
ware" or other misleading name to dis
guise as much as possible the character
of the business. Whenever the people
of Mora and Aitkin who ought be to
intereste in the good conduct and well
fare of the Indians and in the good
order and good name OF their locality
concluded to lend a reasonable and
proper assistance to the government
officers who are endeavoring under
many difficulties to suppress this illegal
and dangerous traffic, we will have 10
more of those troubles, and it is high
time that the responsibility for such
trouble as is reported in the morning
paper should be placed where it be-
longs-upon those white men who fur
nish the Indians with the liquor, and
not upon the poor creatures who are
robbed and degraded by them."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Many Men Thrown Out Of EN-
ployment by the Closing
OF the Colby Mine.
Fargo Crowded With Visitors
On the Closing Day Of the
Tournament.
Worthington Captures the
Prizes at the G. A. R. En-
campment.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June IA. Senator
Davis called on the president this morn
ing. The Evening Star says: The
Minnesota senators are in a fight over
some of the appointments in their state.
The chief contest is over the United
States district attorneyship. Mr.. Wash
burns candidate for that Office is
Eugene Hay, formerly of Indiana, who,
besides this advantage in the contest.
enjoys the warm personal friendship OF
President Harrison. Mr.. Washburn
thinks he has chosen his candidate
and that he will get the appointment.
Mr. Davis called on the president to-day
in the interest of his candidate for that
place, who is M. 81. SteeDerson. He
had also the name of men for the
United States marshalships and the in
ternal revenue collectorship, whose ap-
poin tment he was urging. 1t is under
stood that he was not perfectly salts
fed with the situation after the inter-
view.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Only One White Man MaSSa-
cred, and He Is in the
st. Cloud Hospital.
The Indian Uprising Existed
Only in the Imagination
of the Settlers.
A Detachment of Troops
Roughing 1t Overthe Coun-
try to Mile Laes.
Too Much Red Eye and the
Eneroaehment Of Whites
Cause the Trouble.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
MORA, June 14.-Capt. Hannay and
Lieut.. Wheelock left fer Mile Lacs at
II a. n. with detachment of thirteen
men. Another Squatter from the lake
arrived this afternoon. He said Mag
nuson was the only man shot. but that
the Indians had made threats of run
ming the settlers out of the reservation,
so there was no foundation for appre-
hending danger. A couple of families
who moved there week ago are among
the missing. but it is thought they have
left through fear, and that no serious
harm has befallen them. A telegram
from st. Cloud says that Magnuson
is there in the hospital, and
that his wound will probably prove
fatal. He was shot by an Indian named
Wadena. The troops, who did not go to
the front, are here in camp enjoying
the fishing in Lake Mora and doing the
town. The only fighting they have seen
so far is with the mosquitoes, and the
only scratch is carried by Capt. Stouch
on one of his fingers, which was occa-
stoned by coming into contact with
broken glass door before leaving the
fort. The boys will be back about to-
morrow night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
HONORED A PRIZ 3 BAND.
St. Cloud Royalty Receives Its
Fine Musicians.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, June 14.-Over 1000 peo-
pie assembled at the depot this morn
ing at o'clock to welcome home the
prize band of the Fargo tournament.
The enthusiasm of the citizens and
people here know no bounds. AS the
train pulled into the depot salutes of
cannon were fired, and cheer after
cheer rent the air. A body of promi-
nent ciSzens acted as reception COM
mittee, and the entire fire department
was present to escort them to the West
hotel; and the band boys own sweet
hearts decked them with laurel wreaths
they had woven in anticipation of
their return. Capt. Oscar Tay-
lor delivered an eloquent ad-
dress, welcoming the band home
and presenting them with check of
$500 subscribed for them yesterday
afternoon by some of st. Clouds citi-
zens. After the address the band was
escorted to the West hotel, whose pro-
prietOr rendered them a sumptuous
banquet With the exception of one,
the St. Cloud band took all the prizes
they contested for, but they were too
generous to take all they could, and did
not enter any men for several of the solo
prizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
BALLAST.

The following freight rates from PittsburA
are announced by the Pennsylvania coml
panies the Lake Superior Transit company
and the st. Paul & Duluth, taking effect tho
18th inst:
Class. Il 2 8 5 s
New rate. 6Ola 55ls 39ls 27 22Ia 19
Old rate. .66I2 5Sl2 42le 90 25 2L
The Eastern Railroad of Minnesota Will
run its first regular passenger trains next
Monday, and makes the rate to Duluth 81.
a. HField, assistant eneral solicitor of the
Pullman Palace Car company, left for Mild
waukee yesterday.
ger agent Of the Wisconsin Central, was in
the city yesterday.
F. /. Whitney, general passenger agent Of
the Manitoba, and his wife left for Alexans
dria yesterday. :
H. c. Barlow, general freight agent of the
Wisconsin Central. was in the city yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
A BLOODY AFFRAY.
Four White Men and Two Negroes
Killed in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 14.-Moager de-
tails of bloody affray last evening at
Givens' store, eighteen miles southeast
of here, reached this city this morning.
It seems that cOlored constable named
Wilson undertook to arrest d white man
whom he charged with horse theft. The
man resisted and a general fight ensued
between him and his friends and the
constable and his friends. Six-shooters
were used freely, and four white men
and two negroes were killed outright,
while at least dozen others were
wounded, some probably fatally. Dep
uty Sheriff johnson and posse left here
at II o'clock for the scene of the conflict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
A Sensation in Vienna.

VIENNA, June 14.-A sensation has
been caused here by the announcement
that the Nouvelle Revue will shortly
publish letter purporting to be from
the Prince OF Wales to King Leopold,
in which the prince states that En-
peror Williams body is seriously at
tackled by disease; that he cannot get
sleep save what drugs procure for him;
that he suffers from intense headaches,
compelling him to resort to morphine,
and that he easily loses his temper.
The letter continues: Il shall never
forgive or forget his treatment of me on
the occasion of the funeral of his father,
nor the insults printed in the Reichsan-
Zeiger,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Army Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The follow
ing changes in the army medical officers
have been made: Maj. Albert Hartsuff,
surgeon, from Fort Hamilton, N. Y. to
Fort Omaha, Neb.; Maj. Justin II.
Brown, surgeon, from Fort Omaha to
Fort Meade, Dak.; Capt. William Shan
non, assistant surgeon, from Fort
Meade to Fort Yates, OAK, as post sur
geon: First Lieutenant F. J. Ives, as
sistant surgeon, from Fort D. A. Rus
sell, Wyo., to Fort Lyon, COL; Capt. j.
L. Phillips, assistant surgeon, from
Fort Lyon to Fort Crawford, Col, re-
lieving First Lieutenant w. D. McCaw,
assistant surgeon, who is ordered to
Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta, Ga.