davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12

Kelly, Kennedy, Kerr, Iowa; Kerr,
Pennsylvania Kinsey, Lacey, La Fol
lette, Laidlaw, Laws, Lehlbach, Lind,
Lodge, Maish, Martin, Indiana; Mason,
Mccarthy, Mcclellan, McComas, Nc
Cormick, McDuffie, Mckinley, Mil
liken, Moffitt, Moore, New
Hampshire; Morrill,, Morrow, Morse,
Mum, O'Donnell, O'Neall, Indiana
O'Neil, Massachusetts O'Neill, Penn
sylvania; Osborne, Cultivate, Owen,
Indiana; Owens, Ohio; Parrott, Payne,
Payson, Pennington, Perkins, Pickler,
Pugsley, Quinn, Ray, Reilly, Rockwell,
Rowell, Sanford, Sawyer, Scull, Sher-
man, Shively, Simonds, Smith, West
Virginia; Smyser, Snyder, Spehenson
Stewart, Vermont; Stockbridge, Struble,
Sweeney, Taylor, Tennessee; Townsend,
Colorado; Townsend, Pennsylvania; Ira
cey, Turner, Kansas; Vandever, Van
Schaick, Vaux, Wade, Walker, Massa-
chusetts; Wallace, New York Watson,
Wickham, Williams, Illinois; Williams,
Ohio; Wilson, Kentucky; Wilson, Wash
ington, Wright-Yoder-145
Nays-Anderson, Mississippi; Bank
head, Barnes, Blanchard, Bland Breck-
inridge, Arkansas Buchanan, Virginia !;
Caruth, Catchings, Clark, Alabama );
Cobb, Cowles, Crisp, Culber-
son, Texas; Dargan, Dibble, Dock
Grey, Elliott, Ellis, Enloe, For
ney, Goodnight, Grimes, Hatch,
Henderson, North Carolina; Lane, Ian
ham, Lee, Lester, Georgia; Lester, Vir-
ginia Mansur, Mills, Montgomery,
Moore, Texas; Mutchler, Norton, Oakes,
O'Ferrall, Perry, Richardson, Robertson,
Rowland, Sayers, Skinner, Springer,
Stewart, Texas; Stone, Kentucky; Tars-
ney, Tillman. Tucker, Turner, Georgia !;
Turner, New York; Venable, Wheeler
Alabama Wike, Wilkins-56.
Stewart, of Vermont, presented the
conference report on the senate anti
trust bill. 1t went over without action
until tomorrow, and the house ad-
iourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12

BANDIT CAPTURED.
One of the Northern Pacific Train Rob-
bers Run Down.

Ont OI tne NOrUnern IaC1HC IRAN ROD
bers Run Down.
DICKINSON, N. D., June One of the
bandits who robbed the Northern Pacific
train at New Salem, Sunday morning,
has been captured. His name is Charles
E. Bailey. A strong guard is now over
the Jail, and an effort is being made to
keep the news quiet for fear of lynching.
1t appears that the robbers fled due
south on Sunday morning, with a
mounted posse hot in pursuit. In cross
ing the Grand river, eighty miles from
here, split of the band was made,
Bailey keeping on south. His horse
stepped into prairie dogs hole and
threw him. Bailey made desperate
effort to escape on foot, but after going a
mile was overtaken
On the way back he told all the de-
tails of the robbery. He said the band
consisted OF five men, two OF whom came
from the west on the train which they
robbed, the other three being in readi-
ness at the scene of the robbery with
horses. After the job was completed,
the three latter started south and sepa-
rated when a few miles out, one going
toward the Missouri river, one west, and
the prisoner was making for the Black
hills.
The prisoner offered the sheriff 81 900
to release him. When captured he was
supplied with ffty-pound sack of flour
and some bacon, and could have sub
sisted for two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
STUBBORN STRIKERS.
Columbus Street-Cars Still at
a Standstill.
The Tracks Blocked with Stones
and Rubbish.
The Police Unable to Afford Ade-
quate Protection.
Talk of Calling Out the Militia to Quell
the Disorder Other Eastern
Dispatches.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-THE Con-
solidated street railway made another
effort to start cars this morning. The
cars proceeded but a few squares, where
thousands had gathered, and were
blocked with stones and rubbish.
Women took hand in stopping the
cars. The mayor was present and or
dered the arrest of two citizens who
were blocking the tracks. The situa-
ton was threatening, but no one was
injured. The employees at some of
the leading manufactures closed down
and turned out as soon as they learned
that cars were to be started, their object
being to aid the strikers. The mayor is
going to call a meeting of citizens to
consider the situation. The company
insists on protection from the police,
and the mayor claims that the police
force is inadequate to the task. If a
compromise is not reached, the mayor
states he will ask for militia if the de-
mand is made by the streetrailroad
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Norwegian Lutherans.

MINNEAPoLIs, June 1.-THE annual
session of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America, represented by about
300 delegates, began here today. The
meeting is composed of three sects of the
church, which have been separated
for years, and will result in
their uniting under the name of the
Omitted Norwegian Lutheran Free
Church of America" This is the largest
religious gathering ever held in the
northwest, and includes the ablest men
of the denomination from all over the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Morris Park Races.

MoRRIs PARK, N. Y, June 11.-Three-
fourths mile-Miss Ransom won, Fair
view second, Blithe third; time, l IA.
Mile and one-sixteenth, Rancho del
Paso handicap-Prince Royal won, Pei
ham second, Prather third; time, l AS.
Bay Chester stakes, three-year-olds,
one mile-Adamant won, Granite sec
ond, Cleaning and Clarendon dead heat
for third time, l :43.
Fort Schuyler stakes, one mile-Sey-
mour won, Bravo second, Filter third /;
time, l Al.
Mile and three-sixteenths-R
had walk-over; others drawn
Seven-eighths mile-Mammouth won,
st. Valentine second, Raymond third !;
time, :27.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
The MiItimore Court-M ,

Tucson, Arizona, June 11.-At the
court-martial today in the case of Cap
tain Miltimore, Book, the captains
chief clerk, testified that part of the
quartermaster's office had been moved
to the Pagoda, because they could have
more light and a cooler place to work !;
that the government had free use Of the
draughting room, store room, granary
and corral; that Margaret Shaw was
roomed within hearing of the telephone,
and had orders to report to Captain or
Mrs. Miltimore when there was call to
the telephone.
Thomas d. Satterwhite testified that
he purchased the property in question
from Miltimore, who gave him war
ranty deed; he had no negotiations with
Book whatever. He stated that the rent
charged for the governments offices in
question was not exorbitant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
The Senate Committee Carves
the House Bill.
The Measures Most Salient
Features Cut Out.
Legal Tender Qualities of the Ger
tificates Destroyed.
The Bullion Redemption Clause Stricken
Out-The Free Coinage Section
Slaughtered.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE senate
committee on finance today considered
and amended the house silver bill. The
provision making the certificates issued
in payment of bullion legal tender for
public and private debts, was struck out
leaving them receivable for customs,
taxes and public dues. The bullion re-
demption clause was struck out; also the
section providing for the free coinage OF
silver whenever the market price is one
dollar for 37114 grains of pure silver. The
act is made to take effect in thirty days
after its passage, and shall terminate at
the expiration of ten years therefrom.
This action of the committee was not
unanimous, but the minority will make
no report, reserving the right to offer
amendments on the floor of the senate.
The striking out Of the bullion redemp-
ton clause was practically unanimous.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
SUGAR RUMORS.
The Trust Stock Squaring Itself fO
Another Sensational SpIurCe.

Another Sensational Sp1urge.
New YORK, June 1.-THE strength
and vitality of the sugar trust certifi-
Gates continues to be an interesting
topic on Wall street. The stock seems
to have been squaring itself for several
days for another sensational splurge.
1t was reported that secret meeting OF
the trustees Of the sugar trust had been
held for the purpose of considering the
subject OF declaring dividend upon
their enormous profit in the refined
product. The sugar trust has
been restrained from paying pro
mscuous dividends, but an appeal
was taken, and the final decision cannot
be had till October. Also, there is a
rumor among Wall-street brokers and
refiners that Spreckels has lost an i'm
mense amount of money since he at
tempted to fight the trust. His action
in incorporating his two refneries into a
stock company is believed to mean that
he is trimming his sails to become a
member of the powerful monopoly. and
so secure share Of its immense profits
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE president
has approved the act for the relief of the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco.
Schuyler S. Olds, secretary of the Re
publican congressional committee, has
resigned.
Secretary Window today received a
telegram from Special Agent Mccoy, at
Tucson, Arizona, announcing the cap
ture of twenty-four Cinnamon. Instruc.
tions were sent directing that the pris-
oners be given a trial, and if found
guilty of evading the exclusion act, to
be transferred to the collector of Gus
toms at San Francisco, to be returned tc
China.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Conference Report on the Pension
Bill Agreed to.

Bill Agreed to.
WASHINGTON, June lin the house
today the speaker announced the APP
pointment of Mills, of Texas, as mem
Der of the committee on rules, and
Turner, of Georgia, as member OF the
committee on ways and means, to fill
the vacancies occasioned by the resigna-
tion of Carlisle, of Kentucky.
Morrill,, of Kansas, presented the con-
ference report on the senate dependent
pension bill.
Springer, of Illinois, asked that the
report go over until tomorrow, that it
might be printed.
Morrill, objected, and the previous
question was ordered-yeas 119, nays rs.
Morrill,, in explanation of the report,
stated that the conference committee
struck out the dependent feature of the
senate bill and the service feature of the
house bill. The measure, as determined
upon, was not exactly what he
would desire, but was the best he
could obtain. 1t would distribute $780,
600 900 among the poor soldiers of the
nation.
Yoder, of Ohio, protested against the
conference report, holding that it ig-
nored the demands of the soldier.
Springer, of Illinois, entered a vigor-
GUS protest against the manner in which
the bill was brought before the house
no opportunity being offered members
to examine its provisions.
Cannon, of Illinois, favored the bill on
the ground that it would place on the
pension roll 250 900 names, and increase
the pension of $4,000 men now on the
rolls.
McComas, of Maryland, elected q
round of applause by reference to Morril
as the best friend the soldiers had in
the house for many years.
The conference report was agreed to-
yeas, 145; nays, 56.
Following is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Aderson, Anderson, Kansas
Arnold, Atkinson, Pennsylvania; Banks
Bartine, Barwig, Bayne, Belden, Bergen
Bingham, Boothman, Bowden, Brick
ner, Brookshire, Brosius, Browne, Vlr
giania; Buchanan, New Jersey; Bur
rows, Burton, Butterworth, BynumI
Campbell, Cannon, Carter, Caswell
Cheadle, Cheatham. Chipman, Clancy
Clark, Wisconsin; Cogswell, Comstock
Connell, Culberson, Pennsylvania; Dal
zell, Darlington, De Haven, Dolliver
Dorsey, Dunnell, Ewart, Farquhar
Finley, Fithian, Flick, Frank, Funston
Gear, Geissenhainer, Gest, Clifford
Greenalge, Hall, Hansbrough, Harmer
Haugen, Haynes, Henderson, Illinois
Henderson, Iowa; Hill, HIT, Houk
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
MA PUGILISTSs
The Golden Gate Gangs Hearing Post
poned Till Friday.

SAN Francisco, June 11.-When the
cases of Frank La Rue, James j. jamie
son, secretary of the Golden Gate Club,
Bernard Meyer, John Jewell and Tom
Mcguire, McBride's seconds, and Joe
Bowers, boxing instructor of the club,
arrested in connection with McBride's
death Monday night at the Golden Gate
morning. %s't hey e we're @ 'e eopnued pe cTfr for
week, in order to await the result OF the
coroner's inquest, which has been set fol-
next Friday afternoon. The autopsy in
the case of Mcbride showed that his
death was the result of concussion OF the
brain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
st, Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Mile and eleven
sixteenths-Marie X. won, Nina Archer
second, Catalpa third time, :53.
Mile--Red Leaf won, Harry Ireland
second, Billy Gilmore third; time,
Az.
Elwood percheron stakes, mile and
fourth--Good-bye won, Noretta second,
Carter B. third time, 2:21.
Five furlongs-Bemack won, Doug.
Knapp second, Plunger third; time,
l :071a.
Nine furlongs-Glockner won, Hypo-
critic second, Rhody Pringle third time,
9 :0315.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
TRACY,S ECONOMY.
The Secretary Weighing Carefully the
Bids on Cruisers.

Bids on Cruisers.
SAN Francisco, June IA Wash
ington. special says: The bids for the
new naval vessels which were opened
yesterday, have been referred to the
bureau of construction and engineering.
The secretary is under the impression
that the figures submitted on the great
armored cruiser are excessive, and has
asked a special report on this point
from the bureau. The bureau will sim
ply submit certain comparative figures
for the secretary's guidance. Taking a
bid of $4,000, 900 as a basis, the armored
cruiser at the weight of 8, 100 tons, would
cost 1870 per ton, whereas the armored
coast-defense ship Monterey, which
Scott is now building, will cost $407 pei
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Oregon MasOns.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-THE grand
lodge of the Oregon A. f. and A. NJ,
convened in this city today. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Grand Master, j. f. Robinson,
Eugene; deputy grand master, j. G.
Moreland, Portland; grand senior war;
den, f. A. Moore, Saint Helena; grand
junior warden, William Armstrong, Sa-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Marysville Will Celebrate,

MARYsvILLE, June 11.-A citizens
meeting last evening decided to celebrate
the 4th of July. Company G, this city,
has extended an invitation to the com
panies of the fifth battalion to be pres
ent. The Chico and Colusa guards have
accepted, and others are yet to be heard
from
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
THE MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS,

West Twenty-Third street, will open October
1st Mrs. G. A. Caswell and Miss M. II, Strout,
principals.
III. H. Markham, Pasadena; Hon. Enoch
Knight, Los Angeles; Rt. Rev. Henry A.
Nicely, D. D.. Bishop OF Maine: Hon. e. q. Bur
leigh, Governor OF Maine; Hon. VIM P. Frye,
U. S. Senate; Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker
House of Representatives
For circulars and information, apply at the
school on Wednesdays after June 18th, or by
letter at any time Jell-U
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12

stantly killed his son, 10 months old, to-
day, by shooting the child as it lay
asleep in its cradle. Costello then fired
three shots at his wife; one struck her
corset steel, which saved her life.
Domestic trouble was the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Native Daughters.

SANTA Rosa, June 1.-THE grand par
lor of Native Daughters of the Golden
West convened here today, the grand
president, Miss Bertha Roesch, presid-
ing. 1t was decided to hold the next
grand parlor at Santa Cruz. Grand Off
GERS will be elected tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Mendenhall Gets Damages.

MODESTO, CAL, June 1.-THE jury in
the damage suit of H. A. Mendenhallv VS..
the Southern Pacific railroad brought in
verdict this afternoon for $4,000 for
plaintiff. Mendenhall was injured in
railroad accident at Oakdale in August
last
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Bows Swimming.

REDDNG, Cal, June 11.-Several boys
were swimming in a reservoir in Happy
valley yesterday afternoon; three be-
came exhausted and went down. Mas
ters Anderson and Armstrong were res
cued and resuscitated, but Wicks Nc
Kinney, Is years old, was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Jury Disagreed,

SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE jury
trying DR.. F. j.. Sweaney, for causing
the death of Mrs. Tameny Basker by
malpractice, this morning stated that
there was no possibility of agreement.
They were thereupon discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
The Channahon Cyclone.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June lit was learned to-
day that no lives were lost by the cyclone
at Channahon last night, but many
buildings were moved from their founda-
tons, and trees and outhouses leveled.
The lightning and thunder were terrific,
The people are crazed with fright.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Two Years in the Pen.

DENVER, June 11.-Robert Nickel, the
defaulting clerk of John M. Berkey &
Co., was today sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. Nickel embezzled
$ll ,O0O, of his employers money. He
pleaded guilty at his trial Yesterday
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Thieves Brought Back.

NEw YORK, June 11.-Young Robert
S. Wallace and j. B. Lowitz, the pris-
oners charged with robbing the editor OF
WoIlace's Monthly of $50, 900, arrived per
steamer from Cuba today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
NOTICE..

rJ>HE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER COM
i pany will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
and 8 o'clock a. m. and and o'clock p. m.
For violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine of 81 will be charged
before water will be turned on again.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Iowa Sons of Veterans.

KEoKuK, Iowa, June 1.-THE annual
encampment of the Sons of Veterans of
Iowa opened today with q large attend
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
Shot His Rahv.

PAIwER, Mass, June 11.--Edward F.
Costello, a brakeman employed by the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
NOTICE.

'HE LADIES SECTION OF THE TURN
Il verein Germania has established n school
for all kinds of plain and artistic neediework.
Which is presided over. by one of the most ex-
perieneed teachers in this particular line. All
school and wishing to learn particulars, will
please call at No. 244 South Spring st. opposite
Turnverein Hall je5-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-12
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
delicately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judi
ton may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtitle maladies are floating around us
We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fotfed with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame"-Civil Service Ga
sette Made simply with boiling water or milk;
thus:
JAMES EPPS g. CO., Homeopathic Chem
lists. London, England.
se2-tu&th&W-l2m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-12
The Girl. Were Scared.

There IL vast difference between the
lowing OF COW and the believing or
"bawling" Of q COW. You get a good idea
OF the first in these lines:
The lowing herd wind, slowly o'er The lea.
And leaves the world to darkness aud to me.
II is almost cooling in its tenderness. II
suggests the peace aud quiet Of Summer
evening.
A COW bswls when che has been bereit
OF her calf. and there Is no other noise so
full OF genuine uprosr When 9 COW
bswls 10 the night the shingles rattle on
the roof snd the stars stand still With won-
der aud sfidgb, A eaw that has lost 90
calf will bawi sixty consecltivs times 10 a
mipute, aud each Tins may be heard
across an ordinary county.
On Seventh svenn~. Brooklyn. the quiet
OF yesterday Afternoon was rniely broken
bv Q cow that had met siib domestic
sffliciiou. sud no event a recent years hss
created mor~ excitement 10 seifc, circles
II W.. roau cos si,b Ling Leland bnnz
10 her tsil. aud she roushi fofa calf that
was not
A dtzsD yopng isjIes b longing to Brook
lyme 400 were around the corner plsying
isva teunis spd stile several 81 them had
probably written poetry about the low.
ing klnr." not ons of them bad ever hesfd
COW express herself when che wsbts to
6nd hsr c.lf.
The frs. heard Of The roam cor vas when
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-12
What n Choir Singer May Earn

A soprano in an average city, will be
paid. as beginner, anywhere from 5000
to 5000 per annum, As she becomes bet
ter known, and is 10 more thorough com,
maud OF her voice, she will average from
$500 TO $780, Boston pays about $500 per
annum better to choir singers than any
other city in my knowledge, Several SO
pranos there receive yearly salaries OF $1,000
and $1,000, and few $500
woman with good contralto voice
will begin with an annual salary OF 5000,
which, il she is successful, may rise to an
an average OF $500. There are two churches
10 Philadelphia believe, which pay their
coptraltos 800; but this. in cities outside
OF Boston, which as with sopranos aver
ages about 5000 higher is unusual. And
even genuine alto, that farest OF things
in these days, will command but from $500
to S400 per annum The Hub, OF course.
does better than this by 5000, bnt even
with this addition none of the salaries ap
pear precisely extravagant. or to admit Of
much l1xury IN living. and salaries are
rarely increased. Should rival church
make an of5r for a voice, IL the first
church is desirons OF retaining it, the
rivals price is overbid and the voice ia
retained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-12
-----------e>---
An Antid0te for Cowardice.

| Just before the battle OF Antieiam FIVE
recruits came down for my company.
There were no bounty-jumpers at that
stage Of the game, although the courage
aud patriotism Of all the recruits conld
not be vouched for One OF the batch was
named Danforth. a farmers son, fresh
from the corn fields and as we took up
the line Of march TO head of and bring him
to bay Danforth said 10 me:
See here, Seargant. I've made a mistake
How.
hain't got no sand | aIlns thought |
bad, bnt when | come down here and see
what war is, find hsiu't got the spunk
Of rabbit.
That's bad.
SO tits. We're going to bave q fight
purity soon, and know wbstll happen
shall bolt as sure as shooting
Then you'll be call a coward, and dis
graced forever.
That's so. aud don't want II. Ivan I
yon TO do me a great favor.
Well?
Wall, il kin git mai I'll be all right.
and forgit my shaking. Keep yonr eye
on me-, and as soon ss we GIT within five
miles Of the rebels kick me good and
stout.
After some further talk promised him.
We were 10 Hookers corps. and AZ we
moved 10 sgsinst Jackson, Dsnforth obi
lued alongside ard said
Sargent. kick me or Ishsli bolt II
hsyeni got sand enough TO see q chicken
die
We we're moving through the timber.
ana | stepped behind hIm sod lifted
him twice az bard 81 J could kick. lie
saol aside, and next time saw him We
we're at fence on the edge Of corDfeld.
Tue fire WAS hot spd msa were fsiliag
thieS bad lust hred from rest on the
top r.n sbsn Dapforib came up. faced
tas other ~sy. aud ssid
More kicks. sergenH knos Tvs drop
ped tvs OF 'em bat ny ssnd is gang
kicked bim sgalu vita good deal u
Ysg1, and lDst tiasu NJ. got ti~ order ~
sdssaee. sod he sss the tirst mao over tie
fsDoe. Hall sn hour later Ss we're driven I
Rack. eobsIdersbiy disorgsnIzsd, anj "a |
reached the fence | came seroos Daninftb
sgsia. lie hsd rebel espisin by the col I,
lar. aud VAS carrying the officers sword 10 |
his baod. AZ he saw me be called ont:
Sand 10 all right, ) afgesi No more
kicks A. soon az take thi. ebap 10 the
rear I'm going back 10 collar old Stone
wall himself or die trying.