davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08
spripe Opening

Mrs. BurlelTh, Of Spring & Company's
dressmaking department, has returned
from the East. where she has been
studying the new STYLES She, together
with Mrs Angus. Wi have charge Of
the opening Of that department Mon
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

TIE fsyor with w2ieh tae Little
Folks have been net ~ thoss who
have enjoyed their entertainments
heretofore gwen las caused then 10
lie e.le.d cat Sg2la- b SPECIAL rea uest
they 49, give a. sntsrG4 aumsnt AZ
Good Templars' Hal, ia the MeAuIlen
Block. Wednesday, APr1 >
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08
THE CRICKET CLUB.
Meeting to h. Held wednesday Even
ing, April s.

Secretary s. ". Smith, Of the Grand
Rapids croket Club, is sending out TIE
following notices 10 ali members Of tbe
club:
GRAND RAPIDS, Aprii 3. 1920.
DEAR srR-ReguIaT monthly meet
ing Of the Crane Rapids Cricket Club
viii occur "Wednesday evening April 2,
a. the Office Of Peter D0rsD ~ s o'clock
p. IA. sharp.
All members are kindly requested -
attend. as this is the first meeting 81
the season. There vii b. matters q
importance g. come before the club,
such a. locating grounds, etc.
The club - begnniug the 90 mpaig ign
early and expects ~ have gre ~ sport
during the com ng season The mem
bers are ANXIOUS - have al lovers Of
the game join the club.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

In connection with our regular laun-
dry work we wash rag and ingram car
pets, awnings, quilts. bed spreads. cur
tains, horse blankets, lap robes, etc.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY, As Kent-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

We take clothes and DO them rough
dry and return them 70 you early IN the
week, or We will make special prices IL
family washing.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

There Is nothing Ike DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL 70 quickly cure cold or re
heve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. VI
J. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph Co.
Mich
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

Every lady in looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. Send them TO us and
we Will wash them for you.
MUSGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

Have you rag or ingram carpet that
the carpet cleaner cannot clean? If so
send to us and we will wash 1t for you,
and you will be surprised at It's clean
appearance when We return it 10 you.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

The Tower are making special run
on mems silk hats this week. Regular
s. hat at IS. IS until Saturday night. In
fact all grades of hats carried from last
weeks special sale are still on the Bar
gain Counters until Wednesday night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

Cures a. klnds u sore eyes, such a.
granular lids, via hairs, scrofnia ia
eyes. faling sight III oatar&ets. For
sale II peek's drug store - cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

We make weekly contracts with you
to do your family washing.
MTNGTR'S I. I.AVNDRY
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

Notice is hereby given TO all business
men that will not bo responsible for
any debts contracted by any member
of my family. julius CAESAR, SR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

For an elegant, Solid Mohogany, s.
piece bedroom suite with chevel glass
22x45 French bevel plate, for 500, go TO
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

We are the originators of low prices
in this city. Telephone US, 2S6, and
we will call for your work.
MUEGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

For beautiful selection of odd
pieces of Parlor goods, ranging from
Sl5 to s65 each, call on Vinegar Furni-
ture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

For a curtain top Office desk, sohd
oak, for $l8, go TO Vinegar Furniture
Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most sans-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

For an antique oak sidebOari, mar
ble top, French plate mirror. for 81,
20 to Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08
Lily White flour,

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-08

The Dependent Pension Bill!
See Mr.. GibsOns advertisement IN
another column.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
TIN PLATE.
The Gamers Opposed to the Proposed
Duty.


WASHINGTON, March pa number OF
canned-goods dealers made argument
before the WAYS and means committee
today, in opposition to the proposition
in the tariff bill to increase by two
thirds of cent pound the duty on tin
plate. Representatives OF several pack
ing firms contended that hall the price
they received for their goods was made
up of the cost of the can, and the present
tax amounted to ten per cent. on tona-
toes and corn packed. The Gamers OF
this country consumed about $l2 1000, 900
worth of tin plate per annum, and the
tax upon it was paid almost entirely by
poor people.
Representative Bayne said IN the
course OF year and hall the mills OF
this country would be producing all the
tin plate needed for domestic consump-
ton, and at price that would compare
favorabv with the present price paid foi
importe tin plate. Thirty thousand
men would also be given employment,
and the country would save $4,000, 600
now sent away for English tin.
This statement was received with in
credulity by the packers, who said,
however if they could be assured that
this result would follow, they would have
nothing more to say. .rt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
FLACK FOUND GUILTY.
THE FAMOUS CONSPIRACY TRIAL
ENDED.
Young Flaclx and Meeks Also Included in
the verdict-A Sensation Caused by a
Spy Newspaper Reporter.

NEW YORK, March 23.-At 80 this
Sunday morning the jury in the Flack
case came into court and announced
that they had found all three of the de-
PENDANTS, Sheriff Flack, his son William.
and Joseph Meeks, guilty. The argu-
ments closed in the case Saturday even
ing, and Judge Barrett delivered a
lengthy charge. The jury was divided
on two definitions he gave of conspiracy,
in law: First, to do an unlawful act by
unlawful means; second, to do law
full act by unlawful means. "There is
no doubt" he said, ''that the Judgment
record is that of a fraudulent divorce.
Under the first division the Jury must
decide whether the suit was falsely in
stituted, and if Mrs. Flack had given
her consent. Under the second. assum-
ing Mrs. Flack agreed to the proceeding
and had right to divorce, it will be
necessary to consider if unlawful means
were employed to procure it,
The judge also touched on all the i'm
portant points in the evidence. He
charged the jury as to reasonable doubt,
and lett the case with them.
sensation was created at midnight
by the report that a reporter had been
found in the room with the Jury. He
was Dilworth Choate, of the World. and
admitted that he had concealed himself
behind the curtains in the room. The
defense demanded that he be punished.
Judge Barrett said the law did not pro-
vide punishment. Choate was made to
give up his notes, and Judge Barrett
after expressing his abomination of the
act, asked Choate to say that he would
not publish what he had heard. Choate
declined to make the promise, and asked
counsel. The judge said he needed no
counsel. He was allowed to go, and the
jury was sent back. to deliberate.
The judge said as it was Sunday, all
ne could do was to accept the verdict.
The defendants would remain under bail
OF $4,000 each. The penalty for the
oifense OF which the prisoners are con-
yicted, is one years Imprisonment or a.
fine OF $500, or both. 1t is understood
the defense will move to set aside the
verdict, on the ground that the presence
OF a reporter in the jury room vitiated
the proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
WON'T HELP BURcHELL.
BenweIi's Murderer Gets No Aid from
His Father-in-La Law.

BenweIrs Murderer Gets No Aid from
His Father-in-L Law.
NEW loRK, March 22.-AmOng the
passengers ON the steamship GerInanic,
today. was David Stevenson, father of
Mrs. Burchell. whose husband is under
arrest for the murder Of Frederick Ben
well. "a Woodstock T. snada. Stevenson
wes acssmpaniV,i i,s liis daughtcY, Mrs.
West Jones. and att.,lney fliton.
When Stevenson Nas asked what he
would h. toward the defense of his SON
ln-iaw, lac said he came IA this country
solely 10 look after the interests OF his
daughter. Now that she was practically
Tree. lac did not see why he should remain
until the trial OF Burchell came off. He
would see her interests properly looked
after. Stevenson said his daughter was
deceived by Burchell with regard to the
farm at Woodstock, and she knew no
more about it than Benwell or Pelly.
He added that he was opposed to the
marriage of his daughter to Burchell.
From the manner Stevenson spoke, it
does not look az ii he would do much
towards the defense of his son-in-law.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Thc House
committee on public buildings and
grounds today reported iavorably the
bill for the erection OF public building
at Los Angeles, Cal, fixing the limit oi
the cost at $450,00o.
This is the same amount provided in
the bill already passed by the Senate
EDITOR.
A kansan Wants Pure Beer.
Representative Turner, of Kansas, to-
day introduced bill defining lager beer
and imposing a special tax upon, and
regulating the manufacture, sale, and
importation of adulterated lager beer.
Special Land Courts.
General 4. :. Williamson, formerly
commissioner of the general land office.
before the House committee on private
land claims, today made argument in
which he urged the committee to rec
ommend legislation providing for the
establishment OF tribunal in New
Mexico and Arizona to adjudicate con-
tested land claims.
The Traffic In Alcohol.
The House committee on the alcoholic
liquors traffic has authorized a favorable
report on bill for the appointment OF a
commissioner ON that traffic, to be APP
pointed by the President, to make IA
complete investigation into that traffic
alcoholic, fermented and malt-its
phases in its relation to revenue and
taxation its effect on labor, manufactur-
ing, agriculture, pauperism, crime, So
cial vice. public health, ETC., and report
to Congress within two years.
IngalIs's Bounty Bill.
Senator ingalls,, by request, introduced
bill today To- give to every soldier or
sailor who served ninety days or longer
in the late war, a bounty OF $50 a year
for every year of service, or part OF a
year. II the soldier il dead, the money
shall go, i'll the order named, To the
widow, minor children, father or mother
In case a soldier or sailor was discharged
for disability, he is to be paid bounty
for his full enlistment. Any soldier
who served as substitute for pay, is
excluded from the benefits Of the law.
Beet Sugar Bounties.
Senator Paddock, from the committee
on agriculture and forestry, today re-
ported substitute for two bills referred
to the committee for the encouragement
of the cultivation OF the sugar beet and
the manufacture OF sugar therefrom,
with the request that it be referred to
the committee on finance. The bill pro-
poses bounty OF one dollar for every
ton of beets raised in the United States,
delivered to a factory and made into
merchantable sugar; and bounty fOr
every hundred pounds OF sugar manu-
factured from beets raised in the United
States, the bounty to be paid only dur
ing the fiscal years OF 1S9l-'92-'93. 1t
also proposes to admit free OF duty dur
ing the same period, all machinery inn
ported for the manufacture OF beet sugar.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
PACIFIC COAST.
Mr.. Hellman at the Helm IT
the Nevada Bank.
Other Local Occurrences at the
Metropolis.
Strange Freaks of the san Dievo
Crane l9ry.
judge Aitkon and Many othsr Fe-ssas
ef Promincncs Indicted
Arrests Mads.
Associated Press Dispatches F.

'N17ftfAsA@ tf'' ite tast'At'r|
SAx FRANcisco. March "a local i.s-
per saws Isaias ". HIcllman. ii I.o- AZ
gelcs, new president oi the Ncvasla
Bank. has assumed control Of affair ii
the bank fIe states that No change-
will be made in the bank staff a pre-
ent, az things are running very smoothly.
There has been good demand Tor stock.
and lac has found il difficult 10 iill the
orders
Twenty-Five carloads oi Chinese la
borers, about 500 IN all, arrived here io-
night from Southern California, where
they have been at work upon railroad-
There was meeting Of the California
League directors tonight, at which the
schedule over which THERE has been ~
much discussion was formally accepted.
At a meeting oi the prison directors
today u Wa decided 10 purchase .ussl
bales oi jnte at $40 cents per pound.
'>sr question II leasing the stone quarry
~ San sssseT.:r.l ess- discussed al length.
but nc conclusion wse ssslcied.
II is thought the United States cruiser
San Francisco will be ready for nei trial
trip in about sixty days. Ii il announced
that Captain Miner Goodall, who com
manded the Charleston on her first trip.
will also go in command OF the San
Francisco.
The citizens relief committee today
decided to return 5000 telegraphed
from Seattle yesterday for the relief OF
the unemployed Mayor Pond sent a
dispatch to the Mayor OF Seattle express
ing thanks for the contribution, but
stating that assistance from abroad was
not needed.
George Lathrop and George Wiley
were arrested yesterday on the charge of
forging Southern Pacific railroad
tickets. A whole outfit OF rubber
stamps, ETC., was secured. Lathrop
confessed his guilt and said Wiley was
only his tool.
The application of w. Lola for writ
OF review in the Mulattos mine case
was granted today by the Supreme
Court, and set for hearing April 18th
Meanwhile the receiver was ordered not
to make any changes in the property or
funds appertaining to the mine, which
is located at Sonora, Mexico.
Seventeen hundred dollars was paid
to the park laborers today, and the COM
mittee for the relief Of the unemployed
workingmen still haa $1,000 at it, dis
posal. The men now at work will be
employed on Monday, having lost days
labor during last week.
In the case Of Edward O'Connor, con-
victed of manslaughter for killing Henry
Armstrong, his father-in-law, on Decem-
Der 9th last, he was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment at San Quentin to-
daV
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Charter Day at BerkeIey,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Charter
Day exercises were held at Berkeley Uni
versity this morning, for the fourteenth
anniversary. Henry +. Bailey delivered
followed by Norman X. Lang, OF the
senior class, who spoke ON Grounds for
an Optimistic View of the Social Condi-
ton" Miss Hancock, OF the junior class,
spoke on the pioneer element in Ameri-
can aristocracy. Charles q. Michener,
OF the sophomore class, spoke OF the
great value to Americans OF the knowl-
edge Of the Spanish language. Professor
Bernard Moses, OF the faculty, spoke OF
the Possibilities OF Reform" The
evening was spent in dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
An Anti-SaIOon Ticket

MERGED, March pa county ticket
has been nominated by the anti-saloon
and high license factions of both the
Democratic and Republican parties. The
following were among the nominations :
G. III. Marks, Superior Judge; NJ. ID.
Wood, Sheriff; J. w. Peck, District At
torney Jerry Myall Clerk B. c. Turner,
Recorder; +. G. Rector, Treasurer; r..
n. Hughes, Auditor; J. L. Wright, AS
SCISSOR; b. j. Bither, Superintendent OF
Schools; DIR. l.. III. Bradley, Coroner and
Public Administrator.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
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rhs ~-s pt.w~ a~ - smss. m~~asa
- skeea

80 sNasa
So Desc. ifas s m aEts sssa.l
lurt ~ thts rsNH ~ - feFasEf $3.50
tion - ilasiiur 80 aasefs seaass nsra
garpmiuant esnn VI aets AeN4 ths@t
uas Joslg d Aifl.sss a.tsa as.l SIS sersfs'F
Couri. fEfaffn sHta Fl ar fI.e stsssf "a
ieiuuy. sHi ~ t ffaFne aNase ai
the lat fsraul ars - So sHskase FL
s.efiuft fhf it aHf a1aess faIrI
Aitken eisar9ts hm safh has la4 Hrlsa
att~i and laisitfi se Htgnea8 FM .r
liie ca=e e1 tilf - ts afa4s..n
fssnr arrests 80 = - saif lFFn aah
luizf Aifkei ee aner4 lh~ af.
- 4. l.uf iurI sle lNa Eel f4ts# fie
80 fir sssitrsi aens a lsaIfaa4 Hwsse.
aui afsesaHfs a. Il fi.arts "a
fsri 81 ihf 'ciluam rii ~ ssflnz ihai
it ga. ina.ltrI rI,tutlf isti an hls sAesk af
bis cilanllser- sni iaan ihe sisfk tfis-
phnnt.i iH feaaf'i fa 6. iaf ai ussse -suf
it NY u'les1a.sf.
Auothef IrH.rtnIfat sas iilaf ~ John
" Lncas. r rr.mins ui aiiofiltt. fltsrf.
iuz hin alfi he sraiexfi ieaaeni ~ =
client ituds ~ q Horne and ". VI.
Buress-. weli-sa0u8 eitixenr AMI uiefn-
l-.f- Il the is-i Grand jury. arr ai-u
insliric.l iof g. nry. AT three gsve hail
ia $3.50 The 1thsf warrants Nili aui
le -efysi unfil Mon iay.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
ANOTHER FLOOD.
wEsTAaN PENNsYLzANr a A SCENE
OF DEI.UGE.
Great Apprehension Felt az Pittsburg
and Other River Points Johns
town Again Flooded-Th, Ohio River
Rising Rapidly.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, March 2s.-Fnm all
indications food OF serious proportions
threatens this section. \ warm rain
set in last night and has continued ever
since. The mountains were covered
with snow, and this melting, has swollen
all the small streams until they are out
OF their banks. Dispatches from ali
points along the Allegheny, Youghio-
geny and Monongahela rive y report the
water rising rapidly. A., the head
waters OF the Monongahcla the
water is higher than ,wer known
anu still creeping up FarIa lands aloni
the streams are already tinder water,
and great alarm is felt. Reports from
points in the mountains o! West Nir-
ginia show all the streams bank full
and rising, with rain falling everywhere.
Dispatches say indicat ions ior disastrous
floods tonight and tomorrow were never
better, and there is good deal of APP
prehension. In Pittsburg rise of three
10 five feet more will inundate the lower
portion of the South side aad Allegheny
City, and cause the suspension of work
in the mills along the river. The people in
the lower districts are preparing to
vacate their homes. SO far no serious
damage is reported.
Johnstown Again Threatened.
JoIIssTowN, Pa. March 2e.-The water
has remained stationary s.nce daylight,
but the volume il likely to be increased
on account of a steady fall Of rain during
the forenoon. Several large logs that
lodged against the Franklin bridge
threatened its destruction, but force of
men removed them, and unless a rapid
rise should occur little further damage
is anticipated at present.
PrTTsBURG, March .2.-A Johnstown
special late tonight says the city will be
flooded before morning. The citizens
are now moving from their homes.
The Ohio Very High.
CINCINNATI, March 22.-,At midnight
the Ohio river registered fifty feet and
five inches, having risen five inches in
the last hour. 1t seems 10 be keeping
up that rapid rate. The river men
are apprehensive tonight since the
condition of the tributaries OF the
west slope of the Alleghenies H. learned.
The southern Overflow.
New ORLEANS, March 22.-The river is
receding slowly, and the leyees continue
TO hold, but the Nita crevasse is now 450
feet wide, and appears beyond control.
The water from the Ohiutt break spread
over large territory. All the stock in
the overhowed district, and ioT quite a
distance adjacent, has been removed to
places OF safety. and the people are now
comfortably situated at different places,
and have been well provided for by those
interested in their welfare
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
He Rihed the Mails.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Charles
W. lngraham was arrested here today
by Postal Inspector Seyboldt, on the
charge of rifling the mail. at Casadera,
Sonoma county. IngrahMn owns a half
interest in a general merchandise store
kept by f. G. Burns, the postmaster,
at Casadero, and frequently assisted in
handling the mails. Two packages, one
containing 500 in gold and another $l20
in gold, of the surplus postoffice money
order fund were opened, and the con-
tents appropriated, Ingraham con-
fessed, and the latter sum was found on
his person.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
A Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

New York, March 22.-A fatal shoot
ing affray took place in front OF the
Fourteenfh-street theater tonight, just
before the hour for the performance
James s. Hyde quarreled with William
Turnbull, rival ticket speculator, aiiu
shot him in the abdomen. The aialt
created great excitement. Ihere
was an old feud between the
men. Hyde, who bears good
reputation, was visited tonight by >; M.
Hill and Steele Mackay, and told them
he shot in self-defense, after BENG
knocked down and having his eye nearly
gouged out. Turnbull threatened TO cut
his heart out and he fired. TurnDull
died half an hour after the shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
a Is-r ~s-. 50. nod,

SAS Duoo. March "A short session
of the Tran-srf timer tai Association was
held today. 4 few minor matters were
discussed. hat none settled. 4 very
few changes Ia rats we're made, and
those are not readr t. h. made pub
today regarding the possibility Of the
disruption ~ tie association, that Il was
the only association ia the country
not suffering from internal war. In
the Western A-socis ion there was no
rate cutting ard no possibility If any.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

STRANDED IN FRISCO.
a Mother and Daughter who Want to
Come to Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Mrs. :. b.
Clanton and her daughter, recent
arrivals from Portland, Or, are stranded
without money and among strangers at
the Brooklyn hotel. They claim that
while en- route from Portland, where
they say their husband and father
neglected them, to Los Angeles,
where Mrs. Clanton's brother re-
sides, by some mistake they pur-
chased tickets to San Francisco
only. When they arrived here on Fri
day they were accompanied by son
and brother, and their sole cash possess
sion was 80, from which the Pacific
Transfer Company claimed 81 for trans
porting their luggage to the hotel. The
remaining 81 was just sufficient to take
the son to Los Angeles, and the two
women have not cent wherewith to
settle their hotel bill, SO that, although
the steamship company has consented
To take them to Los Angeles free OF
charge, they cannot leave the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
The strikers I;alfied.

SAN Francisco, March 22.-The
habeas corpus proceeding, begun by the
Ironmolders' Union 10 secure the re-
lease of an Eastern molier, Park, who,
it was alleged, was rest fled of his lib
erty at the Risdon Ironv oiks, were ended
today by Judge Levy, who dismissed the
writ. This means that the six Eastern
molders will continue work at the Ris-
don, as they say they dp not want to
join the strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
The Blind Goddess

STOCKTON, March 22.-The bronze
statue OF Justice, cast in the East, stand
ing eleven feet high, was this afternoon
placed i'll position on the dome of the
new court house. Ex-Congressman
Louttit delivered an appropriate address
before large crowd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
On the Warmth.

SAN DIEGO, March 22.-An Ensenada.
Lower California, dispatch says the
Cocopah Indians are on the warpath on
the other side of the peninsula. The
reports are conflicting, but it is believed
they are numbering Mexican settlers and
fighting among themselves. Governor
Topete has sent a large detachment of
troops over the mountains to the scene
of the disturbance
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Pacific Coast Failures.

SAN Francisco, NJ. r.h Brad
streets Mercantile Agency reports
twenty-six failures in he Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end
ing yesterday, as compared with twenty
one for the previous week, and eight for
the corresponding week Of 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
A Burning Trcstlc.

STOCKTON, March 22.-The local train
from San Francisco this evening was de
layed twenty minutes by fire in the
trestlcwork: four miles south of Mar
tinez. The trainmen put out the fire in
time to save long stretch OF trestle.
The origin of the fire il not known.