davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-16

Sweet potatOes, q busheI, WnIIe. 10 q DC
PouLTRY Market we'll supplied; demand
Eaas-Market very firm; stock light demand
good. -
PEAsrrs-A,nple stock; demand light; prices
weak
SuGAR-Georgia aud Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
LOCAL LINES.
A Movement Oh Foot to Build
a Masonic Temple.
A Meeting of the Representa-
tives of the Order.
McCusker Arrested on a Charge of
Forging an Order.
How a Rebate of Taxes Was Obtained
from the City-Other News of an
Interesting Character.

A movement is on foot among the
members of the various Masonic bodies
of this city for the erection of temple
which shall contain room enough to ac-
commodate all the lodges, the COM
mandery and the shrine. At present
some of these organizations meet in thu
Los Angeles National Bank building, on
the corner of First and Spring, and the
remainder occupy various rented halls
about the city.
Some time ago Los Angeles Lodge,
No. AZ, F. and A. NJ, passed resolu-
ton calling upon all other Masonic
bodies to appoint committees to meet to-
gether and formulate some plan for the
erection of a temple for the use of all.
The recommendation was carried out,
with result that the following were ap-
pointed: Mystic Shrine, Eugene Ger
main, j. s. Van Doren, Niles Pease and
G. G. Allen; Cnur de Lion Commandery,
Geo. M. Holton, D. f. Barclay and
4. j. Weldon; Signet Chapter, r. A.,
Gee. w. Knox, H. S. PARCELS and
J. A. Kingsley; Los Angeles Chapter R.
g., h h.,sa sam :. Pra0e;t, Frank Marsh and
A' . ~. McGregor; Southern Califor-
MIA Lodge, Judge Wade, II. y. Osborne,
c. O. Scott and r. F. Mullard; Los An
geles Lodge, John Goldsworthy, Ed. A.
Preuss, Eugene Germain and G. F. A.
Last; Pentalpha, ]. H. Martin, G. w.
Pendleton, H. c. Register and G. f..
Decamp; Sunset, East Los Angeles, A.
Schloss, w. H. Perry, M. H. Ledbetter
and w. HI. White.
A meeting took place yesterday after
noon in the Masonic hall, at 1855 South
Spring street. G. F. A. Last was chosen
as temporary chairman and 7. HI. Ward
temporary secretary. A committee on
permanent organization was chosen,
consisting of one person from each
OF the committees representing the
various lodges. The committee was
called to order with John GOldsworthy
as its president and H. u. Osborne IS
secretary. 1t was presently ready to re-
port, and it advised that the officers first
chosen be made permanent officers,
which was done. T. j. Weldon was
elected treasurer.
A committee on plan of action was
then appointed, to report next Sunday.
On this committee are Niles Pease, G..
w. Knox, Sam Prayer, &. M. Holton,
w. H. Ledbetter, J. H. Martin, G. O.
Scott and Eugene German.
In the general discussion of the project
much enthusiasm was shown, and it was
evident that it was the determination OF
those present to do their best to carry
out the plan for the erection of temple
or the purchase and remodeling of some
building now in existence. The genera
view seemed to prevail that the time
was ripe for action in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
M'CUSKER ARRESTED.
He is Charged With Forging an Order
on the Auditor.

Shortly after noon yesterday, James
A. McCusker, young man well known
about town as dealer in rebates on city
taxes, was arrested on Spring street by
Detective BOsqui, on warrant charging
him with forgery. He was taken to the
station and registered, but did not have
much trouble in finding sureties for
81 800 bail, Messrs. r. F. Del Vale and
Harvey T. D. Wilson having signed the
bond in the required amount.
The complaint upon which McCusker
was arrested is sworn to by j. j. Keith,
book-keeper for the firm of H. P. Gregory
& Co., the San Francisco machinists,
whose Office is in the Observation-Disclosures
building. In it Keith alleges that on
Saturday last McCusker forged a certain
instrument in writing for the payment
OF money and passed the same as true
and genuine with intent to cheat and
defraud the City of Los Angeles of the
sum of $32. The instrument referred to
is an order upon the City Auditor, dated
December 15, 1889, and reads as follows
please deliver to James A. McCusller
my petition or demand, having relin-
quished the same to him, for rebate ON
city taxes for 1889.
(SigneO H. p. GRNoRY & Co.
Keith claims that in 1889 his brother,
who is the local manager for the firm he
represents, paid the taxes upon the
firms personal property, but that after
wardsia rebate was declared. Keith was
apparently unaware OF this fact, for no
attention was paid to the matter until
Saturday, when McCusker, who made it
his business to hunt up and collect such
rebates, presented the order to which, it
is alleged, he forged the signature of H.
p. Gregory & Co. and obtained the
money. The order was shown to Keith,
who at once declared it as counterfeit
and very poorly executed signature,
and as soon as possible a complaint was
obtained and filed with Justice Austin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07

three innings. Cullen was placed be-
hind the bat at the fifth innings in place
of the younger Dyer. Saunders made
several sensational plays, and in the
fourth innings his phenomenal catch
from Goldie's bat brought down the
house." Meneffee, Ward, Britain, Darby
and Lucas did great execution with the
sticks for the home team, and the Dyer
brothers, Wagner and Young carried
off the honors for the visitors.
The Angeleiios went into the field
when game was called at 2 40 o'clock,
but the visitors were retired in short
order, two men being struck out and the
third being put out at second while at
tempting to steal his base. The home
team piled up four tallies, and almost
succeeded in adding two more. The
second innings was unprolific, but the
thirdw was more enlivening, as the Fresnos
made their first tally and the home team
added three more runs to the score.
Hugh Dyer scored in the Fresnos' fourth
innings on Withington's and Young's
base hits; but the visitors failed to add
any further tallies to their score from
this time on. The local boys made two
more runs in this innings. Neither
team scored again, although Britain
came within a foot of doing so in the
sixth innings, and the game closed in
favor of the Los Angeles team, with a
score of to 2.
The following is summary Of the
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
LOMPOC BEACH MINES.
Fair Wages Made Out of the Black

The following letter is in reply to an
inquiry for reliable information about
the reported discovery of rich auriferous
sands on the Lompoc beach:
FRIEND AYERs-Your letter of the 31st
ult. is to hand. AS to the mines you in
quire about, there is little to be said
further than that for some ten or twelve
miles along the ocean beach, at Point
Sal and south of Santa Ynez river, there
is found in the black sand paying de-
posit of fine gold. The same ground is
worked over and over again, showing
that the gold comes in with every tide,
and is not washed from the land. Some
OF these claims pay very well, but moth
ing wonderful. All the ground is taken.
There is a good per cent. of platinum
secured with the gold. Most of the
claims pay only fair wages. l would not
recommend anyone to come too far to in
vestigate these mines, as to purchase an
interest would take all the mine is worth
at best. There will be thirty or forty
thousand dollars taken out during the
year perhaps-not more.
The mines are worked with sluice
and blankets.
| think this is about all anyone can
tell of these mines. Truly yours,
d. d. BnoUGHToN.
Lompoc, April 4, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07

DR.. PIERcE'S PELLETS ssD's! sRYS'say esssIs eysss1
Laxative, or Cathartic, according to site Of
dose. BY druggists. Is cents Vial.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
BASEBALL.
The Home Team Again Defeats the
FreSnoS


Owing doubtless to the fact that yes
terday was Easter Sunday, there was not
very large attendance at the Athletic
park yesterday afternoon, but what was
lacking in numbers was made up in en-
thusiasm, and the second victory of the
reorganized home team over the Fresnos
seemed to please the audience vastly.
The visitors, with the exception OF
Saunders, their third baseman, of whom
it is rumored that he may be signed
here to fill the gap made by the de-
parture of Goldie for Peoria, were COM
pletely outclassed by the local boys, who
won the game virtually in the first
innings. The "pony" battery, Darby
and Ward, put up a strong game. The
latter behind the bat excelled himself
and surprised a number of his staunchest
admirers by his dexterity, although
Darby's delivery was exceptionally
speedy.
Ross showed a decided improvement
over his play on Saturday and will
doubtless continue to do so with prac-
tice. The Dyer brothers formed the
Fresno battery for the first half of the
game, but Hugh pitched very wildly and
hit three men with the ball in the first
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
SYMPTOMS or cArARRH.

Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrfd eyes weak, ring
ing in ears, deafness, difficulty of clearing
breath offensive; smell and taste impaired,
and general debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at once. Thou
sands of cases result in consumption, and end
in the grave.
BY its mild, soothing, antiseptic cleansing
and healing properties Dr. sage,s Remedy Re siyy
Head ;, is cured with few applications
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured
as If by magic. 1t removes offensive breath,
smell, or hearing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by the vio-
lence of Catarrh, as they all frequently are.
ured by WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, 683 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07
SOME DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
A Party of Travellers From Lehigh
Visit the City.

A private car party from Lehigh val
ley, near New York, arrived in Los An
geles two days ago. Among the gentle
men in the party are Charles Harts-
horne, first vice-president of the Lehigh
Valley road; Robert H. Sayer, second
vice-president of the road; E. p. Nor
ris, president of the Girard Life & Trust
Company; Eugene Delano, a Philadel-
phia banker, and w. A. Lathrop, the
general superintendent of the Lehigh
Valley road.
The party put up, during their stay
in the city, at the Nadeau Yesterday
they took drive about the city and en-
virons in carriages. They expressed
themselves as very much charmed with
Southern California. The car leaves for
the north today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07

A great relief to those troubled with consump-
tion, dyspepsia, debility, malaria, chills and
fever, loss of appetite, indigestion, influenza,
etc. Price, 81 per bottle six bottles for IS.
This whiskey is distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY. expressly for H. j. Woolla-
colt, and is especially adapted for family and
medicinal use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-07

ike-Outs-Darby, 8; Fl. Dyer, q,
Passed balls-Ward, 2; G. Dyer.
Hit by pitcher-Los Angeles, 3; Fresno, /.
Wild pitches-H. Dyer, 8
Base on balls-Los Angeles, 4 Fresno, l..
Umpire-Ramsey.
Scorer-Russell.
Time of game-2 hours minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

the officer to one of his eyes. which was
badly swollen and discolored. He said
that the Indian who was killed had the
pistol and was attempting To shoot him,
when he got possession OF the weapon.
and Il was at this time that the indian
WINS killed. When he discovered that the
man was killed ne. I'm company with
Crnvens, ran away and went hack To
where they had been working mt the
logging camp. Moss stated that all the
Indians there were trying tn take n
hand I'm the fight, and that othc shooting
was entirely ON the defensive. About 4
o'clock i'm the afternoon the twom men were
taken before Justice Rivers for n pre-
liminary examination. w. h. Llewellyn
acted as interpreter. Indian Sam was first
put on the stand. He testified that the two
men came to the Indian camp or Sunday
night and wanted to give four bottles of
whisky tn the Indians. They did not
want the whisky and told tine men tn go
away. The man with the mustache Moss,
struck an old Indian over the head with n
bottle and then shot at the old mans son.
Indian Pete told the men that they must
20 away. when Moss pointed the pistol at
him and shot HIM through the body twice,
killing him almost instantly. An Indian
woman was next examined. who gave sub
stantially the same testimony as that
given by Sam.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
MANY MEN ARE TROUBL.Ep

With too frequent Evacuations Of the Bladder.
weakening the system I'm "A manner lnaccOiint-
able. eventually causing death. This Is the
second stage Of sexual weakness. Dr. j. guar
antees a speedy cure In all such cases.
All communications confidential. Medicine ar
instruments sent by mail ar express, securely
packed, no marks To Indicate ,ontsnts ar sender:
One personal interview preferred. CAN and
consult us or send history of ease, and we will
BOOK TO MEN FREE
Upon SeNusl, Special Nervous Diseases. lmpo-
tcnry, Bad Blood, ';leet and Nari'oeelc.
Dr. jacobs is highly recommended on account
Of his honesty of purpose and profound knowl-
edge. He deserves all Encouragement and con
fdence. Consultation free.
kIDNEY AND DISEASES.
The kidneys are the only organs in the body
which purify the blood. Any disorder affecting
them is always dangerous and serious, because,
il prevents them from fully cleansing the blood
of the waste and foul matter, the uric acid. IT
suffering. see DIR. Jacobs.
Nine persons out Of every ten have experienced
some form of bladder troubir, either infianma
tiOn. catarrh or gravel. Unless removed, years
Of suffering and death may follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
~UNFAILING REMEDIES.

Having successfully treated 80 many eases. We
can safely say of our medicines that they are I'M
failing ia their remedial effect: that We now pre-
serbs" them with the same 'oufidsnc. in their
efficacy tina We would give bre:t. and beef To- a
starving man Ia satisfy his hunger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
eau ION III AT A DISTANCE

On arriving mt the depot omc at one. tn the
Di>Is.nsiry In "a bus fare -. cents,. Inquire
Tor ir. Jacobs, Nos. toi In i13 south Thir,
tc"nth street, first building north 81 Willard
Hotel. Remember on starting tn take our exact
address, thereby saving trouble, delay ar serious
mistakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
braces FOR

Ne make "A specially Of Braces, Appliances for
D'forinitics and Trnsses, t1uh reet, Curvature
of spine, Piles. Tuinors. Cancer. Inhalation,
Paraly sis, Kidney, bladder. skin and blood AMI
all Surgical Operations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALITY.

Book, circulars and question list sent free. for
stamp. ON Nervousness, Constipation. Neuralgia.
lLlcorrhura, Pain in the Back. ProlalsiIs ltrri,
Piles, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, skin PIN.
pies, and all Blood Diseases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
Az American Citizen Arrested ii
Turkey on Suspicion Of Being
. Plotter.
Minister Hirsh Secures the Mans
Release from Prison Pend
$ ing Trial.
ne Porte Expresses Regrets, bat the
United states' Representative Wants
n Subtraction - well.

l CoNsrANrnsoPLE, Dot. o6.-Trouble hss
ARISEN hetween Hirsh. The American minis
-. and the porte. over the arrest OF an
American subject on suspicion Of beine i'm.
licated in Armenian revolutionary plots,
ne accused is graduate of Bowdoin col.
.?ee. He came to Turkey during the ad-
Aainistration Of President Hayes, to found
n American college. but tho project foil
1rouRh, and he has since remained here.
inister Hirsh secured his release pending
ssi1!. and sent an energetic protest to the
1oreiPn minister against the violation Of
the right Of domioile Of an American citi-
asn, and demanded satisfaction and the
punishment Of the official who ordered the
aFrest. He further declares he would re-
1ass to produce the accused unless satia
Mction was granted and until informed 81
! = nature Of tho charge against him.
The statement was sent to Hirsh that the
accused had engraved seal for the secret
Armenian committee. Proof was produced
mat the man had no knowledge Of the en-
craving and had recently been acting az
agsnt for IN American arm engaged in the
manufacture Of phot ographic apparatus.
The government then expressed regrets.
Mtntsesr Hirsh, however. still maintained
his demand for satisfaction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
A MYSTERY BEHIND II.

Ex-Aldernan Whelan. Of Chicago, Shot
and Killed by Gambler.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Ex-Alderman William
Il. Whelan was shot and mortally wounded
in State-str resort early this morning
by George N. Hathaway, gambler. Whe-
Ian died this afternoon. The story az told
by eye-witnesses of the shooting was that
Whelan and one McGinnis, an officer of the
health department of this city. had been out
drinking all Saturday night, and reaching
this ealoon sat down to have lunch. While
they were eating and drinking Hathaway
came in and WAS asked to dine with them.
Soon after sitting down Hathaway began to
flourish revolver. Whelan demanded that
he put it up. and declared that otherwise he
would be made to do 90. After some fur-
ther words Hathaway shot Whelan, the ball
passing clear through his body and striking
the spine.
Hathaway was seen in prison and told
several conflicting stories, tho last one be-
ing that he was attacked by McGinniss' and
that in defending himself the shooting oc-
Cured. What the trouble was with Whelan
he would not say. There is evidently a
story behind the affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
FANTAN LEADS TO MURDER.
A Fatal Ending to . stabbing Array He.
tween Chinamen.

: ID
A Fatal Ending to stabbing Array He.
tween Cinnamon.
BUTTE. Oct. 26.-[special. Chin Toy, d
Chinaman who was stabbed in q GAMBLING
den BY Hum Tuey,. last Thursday night,
died at an early hour this morning. Tuey
had made bat of $40 at the fantan tabla,
where Toy was dealer, and after losing d. :
manded the return Of his money. This be-
ing refused he whipped out a knife and out
Toy in the abdomen. The wound was not
thought to be dangerous at frst, but peri
tonitis set in and caused death. An in
quest was held this afternoon and verdict
rendered that Tuey was ''guilty Of murder
in the first degree" The better class Of
Cinnamon are greatly inoepssd BY the KILL
ing. and have hired Thompson Campbsli to
aasaat N tae prosecution. The case ap-
psars to b ascleaf' one against Tuey. S'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
A PASTORAL LETTER.

4As Catholic Hierarchy ON the Potato
sBliKht and Boycotting.
Dun1M, Oct. ga pastoral letter adopt.
ed at the autumnal meeting OF the Roman
Qstholic hisrarchy was read to-day in the
Catholic churches throughout Ireland. The
letter protests against the attempt to mini.
mike the extent Of the potato crop failure,
a. such course was the disastrous ono pur-
sued during former famines. Il appeals to
the government for timely assistance "a
pail'ate what Trustworthy reports show to
be real and widespread danger. The letter
contains 4 feiteration Of the papal prohi-
bition Of the .'plan Of campaign, and boy
cotting. and directing tho people TO have
nathing whatever 10 do with politics. It
$GI6fndess by expressing sympathy with
evicted tenants and the hops that parlia-
reinstating the evicted and preventing fu-
ture evictions. N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
Secretary Blaine In chioe~o.

CH1oAoo. Oct. e. Secretary Of state
Blaine, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss
Blaine and William Walter Phelps, minister
70 Germany, arrived in tho city early. this
morning. The secretary and party ass
guests Of his son Emmons at the latter's
residence. No political speech will be made
BY the secretary during his three days' yieit
With his sons family, but ON Wednesday.
en- route east. he will address the people s.
South Bend, Ind,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
A Fatal Runway Aoc,dent.

New Yoak. Oct. 26.In Brooklyn this
afternoon, the we'll known sugar refiner.
Randolph Mollenhausr. with his wife, was
driving, when the horses became frightened
and ran away. Mollenhauer was thrown
ont and his log was fractured. Mrs. Mol
lenhauer remained in the buggy and was
Inhurt. Mrs. Maria Z. Rober aged GO. on
wagon and killed. Her daughter Ida. 25
years old, received a compound fracture of
the skull. Further on. Mrs Helen White
was knocked down and had several RIBS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
MOTHER AND CHILD MURDERED.

Woman. Accused Of tho Crime Laid ia
Jack the Ripper"
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The dead body of Mrs.
Hobbs child was found to-day in a field
adjacent to the road in the neighborhood Of
south Hampstead, where the mothers body
was found Friday night.
Investigation shows: that Mrs. Hobbs
started 81 Friday to visit q Mrs.
fiercey. The house was visited to-
day and showed marks Of a ter
rible struggle. A bloody carving knife
and bent poker, smeared with blood. and ia
which adhered locks of the woman's hair.
was found: Mrs: Piercey was arrested.
charged with numbering Mrs. Hobbs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
Seventies. nays without Food.

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. 26.-Mr.. Bren.
nan, OF st. Louis. the demsnted woman
who jumped from tho train nt Clarksburc,
on Oct. 8, and ran to tho hills. leaving
seven small children in the car. was found
to-day. hiding in fodder shock within
three-quarters Of milo Of town. She had
been without food or water for seventeen,
days and exposed to drenching rains and
coId weather. 6he was taken In charge by
telegraph ',SfDy y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
Tho Philadelphia.s Final rr,.l.

NEW YoRK, Dot. 26.-The cruiser Phila-
delphia will 60 down 70 Sandy Hook on
Tuesday afternoon and anchor inside the
Horseshoe until Wednesday morning whom
she will have her ANAL steam trial, a. pro-
vided for in the contract. Under tho CON-
ditions presented the vessel must. within
four. months after her acceptance hy the
government, make Anal trial at SEA. fullv
equipped. armed and in all respects COM
plete and ready for service. The aum Of
$26, 1000 Was held back BY the eovernmsnt
for the cost Of such repairs as might be
necessary. GlU -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
!. LICKED IN FIVE RouxDs.

u r
The ColOred La alilanrhs Knaoks Out Jaek
Stone IN short ~
A crowd OF about AftI ~ o. 9
Tools's place on the Ten Nile road Lar
night to see finish fight between Jaek
Stone and Ramsey, the colored LsBlanche,
The opinion before the contest was that
the white man had an easy thing Of II, but
y was the other way. II took the colorsd
Marine Just hve rounds TO do mp his man
without aay serious punishment to himself.
The oolored man has whirlwind style o.
fghting and has that deadly knook-out
blow with which LaBlancl laid low the
famous Nonpareil. He has appeared IN
several glove encounters ia Helena bs1oye
and there are some who are willing q haek
him against any man Of his elass Ii ~
etate. sis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-27
A ship Loa d Of Italians,

NEW ORIxAxs, Oct. 26.-Tho steamship
Elysia, from Palermo, with 1,08S Italians on
board. tied up this morning at the wharf Of
the Northeastern railroad. Immediately
all the Italians came ashore. The inspec-
tors having found the papers correct, q de-
tachment Of police was sent to the scene to
preserve order. The vessel has been this-
teen days in making the voyage. and some
very rough weather was encountered. Two
deaths occurred. -.