davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

A fair audience greeted the PailA OF
Jacks Company at the Grand opera
house last night.
A Long Lane, or Pine MeadoW, which
is to be produced at the Grand opera
house Tuesday evening, July 1st, with
Fourth of July and Saturday matinees,
for the first time here, is by Sedley
Brown. New scenery, new features,
new music will be introduced in the
meadow scene, the great scene OF the
play. A view of farm lands with long
lane in perspective is given, and
a flock of sheep appear in the
lane, advancing to the fore
ground, where they contentedly nib
bic grass. The company appearing in
the play is the original one that created
the roles at the Fourteenth-street thea
ter, New York, and includes Judith
Berolde, Lisette LIE Baron. Ethel Bar
rington, Oracle Sherwood, Mrs. w. G.
Jones, David Murray, Sedley Brown, r.
f. Cotton, Alexander Kearney, A. G.
Deltwin and David Mortimer.
Queen Esther.
The performance of Queen Esther at
the First Congregational church last
night was fully up to those given
last week. The beautiful costumes anc
the artistic grouping were more effect
lively displayed last night, however
owing to the use of a calcium light
which could not be obtained for the
former performances.
The Illinoisans.
The Illinois Association will give it:
last social of the season on Friday even
ing next, and then adjourn over til
early fall. A good programme is in
preparation for the closing entertain
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
The Injured Carpenters.

1t was reported yesterday that the
three men who were injured jumping
from hand car on the Southern Pacific
near Ravenna, were still alive at the
Sisters hospital. One of them, Will
Smith, will probably recover, and the
injuries of Jack Sullivan, the foreman
OF the gang, are not serious. Mike Fur
long and James Murray will probably
die
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25

TO REDONDO BEACH-Southern California
railway (Santa Fe line), summer schedule, leave
First-street depot, daily, 900 a. m, 1915 a. m,
100 p. m. and rs p. m. leave Downey avenue
on Sundays, S:42 a. m. and AT a. M; returning
leave Redondo, 1885 a. m, 11:2O a. m, 3:O5 p.
m. and $50 p m. daily. Saturday and Sunday
round trip rate so cents, good for return until
Monday evening. je6-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Two Fires.

Early yesterday morning the hand
some two-story residence OF r. w. Kin
ney, on the corner of Williams and
Court streets was totally wrecked by
fire. As the building was unoccupied at
the time, Mr.. Kinney and his family
having removed to Hill street, and that
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Undelivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
June oath: James Goudge Herbert, A.
w. Murray.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
The TIy and Ant Nuisance,

Flies and ants are quickly annihilated by
with a saucer of sweetened water; place on
high shelves or suspended in the room; or mix
a teaspoonful of ROUGH ON RATS with a half
Of reach shelves, or on rear border of lower
shelves, out of reach of children. Cut this cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Cured of a Diseased Spine.

T. j. ellison, leading druggist of Olean, n:
Y, was cured of diseased spine that had
troubled him for years, by using eight Allcock's
Porous Plasters. He says:
81 take pleasure in recommending them to
all afflicted, for they not only cured me, but l
have known them to cure many OF my customers
pulmonary troubles and local pains arising
from bruises, colds or congestions.'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25

WHY WILL YOU cough wnen Snlloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cents, 80
cents and ST. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Weak Women


Owe to themselves a duty to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, in view of the great relief it has given
those who suffer from ailments peculiar to the
sex. By purifying the blood regulating impor
tant organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning
the whole system, it restores the debilitated to
health.
After is Years.
"For Is years my mother has been troubled
with milk leg. She went to different parts Of
California, as persons said the climate might
help her, but it was of no avail, and I, being
druggist, thought I would get her to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Before she had taken half bottle
she said she was improving, so she continued un-
til she took half dozen bottles, and now she is
perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was
unable to walk around, but now she can walk as
well as ever" T. F. BLAKE, San Francisco, with
C. F. Richards & Co., Wholesale Druggists.
Like New Creature.
at have been for years trying to get help for
that terrible general debility and weakness so
common to women. Within year have taken
ten or twelve bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
am now feeling like new creature" MRS. f.
B. Ross, Marlin Texas.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
100 Doses One Doll
SIMMER RESORTS.

XXTHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. HOTEL
w Metropole, Avalon; Santa Catalina island;
new management The house has been put in
perfect order, and we are prepared to insure
the comfort and pleasure of all guests. The
island is too well known for its own unparal-
leled attractions in the way of climate, fishing,
bathing, scenery, ETC., to call for extended com,
ment here The culinary department. will
have special care, and good cooking will be the
prime object of the new management. The
dining-room is large, we'll ventilated and will
be kept in perfect order Terms reasonable.
island. je1
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25

GUNNER BOARDING-A FEW DESIRABLE
- boarders will be received at st. Hildas Hall
(ate Hotel Glendale), at very moderate rates:
Take Glendale r. r. from Downey ave. Je7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

X RAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI H. C. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 23D.
Matinee Saturday.
, 1890-10-16
SAVED BY HARD WORK
Medical Lake Barely Es-
capes Destruction.
A $4,000 BLAZE MONDAY NIGHT
The Citizens All Turned Out. and
Evon the Women Worked
Heroioally.

MEDICAL LAKE, Oct. 14.--About 1880
last night City Marshal Gilkey dis
covered flames isauing from the general
merchandise store of j, w. Smith, on La
fevre street. He Immediately gave the
alarm, but as the only fire protection
possessed was n chemical engine, and
as some ono in the neighbor-
mood had the key of the house
safely in his pocket, some time
was consumed before 1t could be brought
into requisition. BY this time the build
ing was a mass OF flames, and the in
sisnihcant stream from the chemical
was of no use whatever.
Inc flames soon spread to vacant
one-story frame, which was soon envel-
oped. Near this building was another
frame. In close proximity stood a
large two-story wooden structure, ovned
by Mckay Bros, and used by them as a
livery and feed stable. The third build
ing belonged to Phil Group, aud sturdy
hands set hard at work tearing this
down, hoping to impede the career OF
the lire.
At ono time their efforts appeared
successful, but high wind arose from
the southeast. blowing the flames upon
the barn. Herculean work was done by
the bucket brigade upon the roof of the
building, but they soon had to vacato
on account of the heat, and in
few seconds the stable followed tho
course of its predecessors.
At this juncture things looked indeed
gloomy for the safety Of the city, as the
flames, propelled by the high wind,
leaped across the street and jeopardized
all the buildings In the vicinity. But
the citizens were equal to the occasion,
and too much praise can not be bestowed
upon them. Bucket brigades and wet
blankets alone saved the buildings on
the opposite side of the street, and u
hard struggle 1t was, as many of their
fronts are badly oharred. The homes of
Mr.. w. Spence and Thomas Campbell
miraculously escaped, as the flames fro
quently leaped across the street igniting
tho residences.
By this time the combustfble ma
terials in the livery stable had been
consumed, and every body drew q long
breath, thinking the worst was over; but
excitement and CONSERVATION again
ruled supreme when the roof of John
Fry's bakery was discovered to be on
fire. No ladder could be secured long
enough to enable men to gain the roof,
and the danger of the destruction of the
city was now two-fold for If this build
ing succeeded In burning the flames
would Immediately spread and nothing
short of Providence could save the other
structures. After much work man
scaled the roof and extinguished the
flames. Cheers issued from every
mouth as he descended.
The citizens deserve the highest COM
mendation for the heroic fight they made.
The ladies showed courage which could
but bring comments Of universal praise,
as they handled the buckets as inces-
sanity and bravely as the stronger sex.
One lady was seen on the roof of a black
smith shop, Just vacated by the men on
account of heat with wet blanket
wrapped around herself handling water
buckets as coolly as though no danger
was imminent.
The loss is estimated to be 81, 900.
, 1890-10-16
AT A sTANDsTILL,
The Railroad Difficulty in Wallace
stiil Unsettled.

WALLACE, Oct. l3.--The railroad diff
Guilty ON Hotel street is unsettled. The
Union Pacific has not made q move since
the track was torn up week ago and
the plans of the company arc still mat.
teSof surmise. 1t is generally believed
that the road will be run on the south OF
town, on Hill street, and 1t is thought
by some that the depot will be built ad-
joining the Carter house. The fact that
l.. ID. Carter has entered no protest
against the track running in front of his
house gives color to this belief.
The Union Pacific Company is build
ing four-stall round-house ana exten.
sive coal bunkers here.
The rebuilding of Wallace since the
tire is something wonderful. Consider
ing the size of the town IL has built up
more rapidly and on larger scale than
Spokane Fails and its population has
almost or quite doubled since the fire.
The following men or firms are building
brick buildings, some of which are al.
most completed: Hears II King, build
ing, 25x60, two stories; Holly, Mason,
Marks q Co., 50xS0, two stories; q. G.
Ouersere, 25X60 two stories; Charles
uussey. Bank of Wallace, 25x5O. one
story; White d Bender and A. l.. SEQ
field, 5Ox60 two stories; George Il. Nc
Auley and Van B. Del.ashmutt, First
National bank, 5Ox75, two stories
Stewart Fuller, hotel, 25xlOO, two stories.
II would he Impossible TO name all the
frame buildings. one, two and thre,
story, that are being built or have been
completed. Much business is being
done here. and Wallace is recognized to.
day as IL prominent commercial city OF
the Coeur IL Alenes.
, 1890-10-16
OARsDALE ITEMS.
ThroshinE Progressing Slowly Indie.
pendent Ticket Nominated.

ThroshinE Progressing Slowly --Inde.
pendent Ticket Nominated.
OAKsDALE, Oct. IL. The weather OF
late has been cold, rainy and frosty,
making It disagreeable for oil kinds OF
farm work.
There Is still a great demand for
threshing machines, as those at work do
not appear to make much impression on
the grain ricks, although they are all
doing much work, most OF the steam ors
threshing from 1850 to 2, 400 per day
Grain is now coming in at a lively rate,
many hauling twelve and fifteen miles
to this place. As Oaksdale appears to
lead in price, the town Is full of teams
and people all day, and all arc doing q
rushing business.
A mass meeting was held in Oaksdalc
Friday night TO nominate a Legislative
ticket from this end of the county, re.
gardless OF both parties. It. q. Mulky,
of Rosalia, was Endorsed for representa-
tive. w. t. Osborn, of the Pennington
precinct, was nominated as the other
representative, and }. r. Richeson, OF
Fine City, was nominated for senator
As has already been said, the Great
Northern will have to throw out u feeder
into the Palouse country, and 1t now
turns out that the surveyors that are
south of here are Great Northern sur
yoyors working from Pennington south.
east.
c. G. McEachran, our clover and cour.
teous station agent, has been made
happy and perfectly at home by the re-
turn of his wife aud babe from an ex-
tended trip to the East.
Many of the citizens of Oaksdale and
vicinity visited the great exposition last
week, and all came home feeling we'll re-
paid for their trip and the time spent.
, 1890-10-16
Port Arthur the wind Ia blowing forty
miles an hour.

Port Arthur the wind 10 blowing forty
miles an hour.
ALONG THE MosoSGAHELA.
PIrrsBuRo, Oct. 14.--In West Virginia
Monday night great damage was done
to crops buildings and railroads by q
great storm. particularly along the
Monongahoia river and its tributaries.
Near Clarksburg a cloudburst drench cd
the country, and all the small streams
became rushing torrents Immediately.
Traffic on the Baltimore a. Ohio be.
tween Pittsburg and Wheeling was
closed until this morning. Communica
tion with the upper Monongahela has
been entirely suspended. only one life
was lost by the storm SO far as Lear a.
GREAT DAMAGE REPORTED.
WHEELISG, W, Va, Oct. 1i-Dis-
patches from Weston, Grafton, Phillip,
and other points ON the tributaries of the
Ohio, say that the storm extended over
wide area. Everywhere the heaviest
fall of rain ever known occurred,
amounting to waterspout. All
streams are swollen and traffic Is en-
tirely suspended. Great damage was
done. Weston is flooded. The loss runs
into the thousands.
, 1890-10-16
CRIME FEARED.
Mysterious Disappssrancoo of q What
com Judge.

TACOMA, Wash Oct. 49, Judge Pat
terson. prominent citizen of Whatcom,
has been missing since yesterday morn
ing, and his friends have reported the
matter to the police. Judge Patterson
left Whatcom Saturday night with Cap
tain Hill, an old friend recently from
Kansas. They came to Seattle on the
Eastern Oregon, and then chnnging Q
boats came on to Tacoma, arriving here
yesterday morning about O'clock.
They were walking along the west side
OF the long ocean warehouse going
north, when Captain Hill spied some
one he knew on the platform, and
jumped up to speak to him. As they
walked along, he on the platform and
Judge Patterson on the wharf, they be.
came separated by train of cars stand :
ing on the warehouse tracks. When Hill
reached the end of the warehouse, he
turned TO look for ]. NJ. Patterson, but
he was not in sight, and has not been
seen since,
, 1890-10-16
HELD IN IRONS.
A Ship Carpenter Makes Mu,dorous
Assault.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 13.-Johnson.
the ship carpenter of the ship Earl Gran
vile. is in irons. The man yesterday
while crazed with liquor, made an attack
upon the first officer. The carpenter is
bury fellow, a typical sailor, and once
before, while at sea, 1t was found neces-
sary to put the man in irons. Upon
that occasion he attacked n sailor. and
very nearly took his life. Yesterday the
man was drinking all day, and by night
became very quarrelsome. lie made the
attack upon the mate, who, being his
physical superior, felIed him with blow
from jack plane, Captain Cobb imme.
diately placed johnson in irons, and
went ashore to secure an officer. He re-
ported to Wharfnger Keene, who de
cided that inasmuch as the oiense was
committed on ship board, he had no
authority, except upon warrant, to arrest
tho man. Therefore, the carpenter re.
mains In irons aboard the ship, awaiting
arrest by an afticer having the necessary
authority.
, 1890-10-16
Too MUCH TANaLEFovT.
A Couple of Drunken Indians ind ulge
In q Fatal Cutting scrape,

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 1.-Two siwashes
named Joseph and Henry Winger, liv-
ing on tho reservation, came into To-
coma last Friday to make soine pur-
chnses. By the time they were ready to
start home, they were both fighting
drunk, but mounted their horses and
started out on the Stuck road. When
near Stuck Henry drew his pocket knife
and riding near Joseph with the remark
that he would kill him, struck him sew
ernl times in the head and back with It..
Although the knife was a small one, the
cuts were serious, and Joseph fell from
his horse in the road. Henry then rode
away leaving his brother to tho mercy
Of the winds. A passer-by early the
next m morning found him lying IN the
road unconscious, having almost bled to
death.
He was conveyed to Stuck, and q
surgeon stopped the flow of blood and
give him every attention possible.
When the man first recovered conscious.
ness he said that a Klickitat Indian
had attacked him and his brother
Henry. When told that likely he could
not live, he told the story as above re-
lated. DR.. Ellis had Henry arrested and
charged him with the assault.
, 1890-10-16
IDAHO SENATORSHIPS
Tho Legislature Will Meet
About Nov. 10.
The CANDIDACY OF CLAGETT
He Goes Into the Fight With the
United Support Of the
Cpur d'Alenes.

WALLACE, Oct. IL, The election 10 0
thing of tho past. The result Is exceed
ingly satisfactory to the republicans, al
pected. No sane man who was In the
least familiar with the resources Of the
state of Idaho could expect anything
but sweeping republican victory, The
case was well stated In an editorial In a
late issue OF the REVIEW. The fact that
the mining men. regardless Of politics,
were working for the success of tho re-
publican ticket was sufficient evidence
that the republican party was the one to
which we must look for legislation
favorable to our industries.
The senatorial fight Is now absorbing
public attention. The state canvassing
board will meet at Boise on November /,
and, after making the official count, the
governor Is required to convene the
ie gislature in not less than thirty days.
II is semi i-oiticially announced that
Governor Shoup intends calling that
body together about December 10.
Probably the first act of that body will
be the election of two United States
senators. AS is well known, four
names are prominently mentioned in
connection with that position-Goy-
ernor George l.. Shoup, Hon. Fred r..
Dubois, Hon. William II. Clagctt and
W. J. Mcconnell, the last two from
North Idaho. Since both parties III
convention declared In favor of one
senator from the Panhandle. interest In
this locality naturally centers on Clagett
and Mcconnell, since one OF them will
undoubtedly be our senator, for the
legislature will hardly dare violate
tho plank in the republican platform
promising n senator from the north.
Shoshone county has two senators
and four members of the lower house,
and they are solid for CIngett, and In
this respect they represent the
sentiment OF the entire Conur d Alencs.
Judging from the newspaper notoriety
he has attained in tho last few weeks
Mr.. Mcdonnell has developed consider.
able strength. but up here In the mines
his candidacy Is not seriously considered.
In point of ability and all around fitness
for that exalted position Judge Clagett
is exceptionally well equipped. He is
In the senatorial fight, and In it to win,
but he is managing his campaign
quietly and with becoming dignity. He
has large acquaintance in South Idaho,
and number of the members of the
legislature from that section are his
warm personal friends. He will go to
the legislature with strong following,
and the prospects for his election are
most ftattering.
, 1890-10-16
THE SEVEN DEVILS MINES
The snats River May BE Navigated d
to That Point From Huntington.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. IA. j. Nc
MILAN, who was sent out by Captain
symons, United States engineer, to make
preliminary examination of the Snake
river from Huntington down to the
Seven Devils copper mining region, a
distance of sixty miles, has found that
the river can he improved at reason =
able cost so as to be navigable for the
greater portion of the year.
A steamboat l6O feet long has been
built, but has not made the trips on ac.
count of the low stage OF the water.
The copper mines Of the Seven Devils
district are claimed to be second only to
those OF the Lake Superior region and
there are 1000 acres Of the finest kind of
iruit lands along the Snake, now al.
most inaccessible on account of bluffs
from 200 to 1000 feet high, which will
now be reached by boats on the river.
, 1890-10-16
NICKEL THE BEST.
Another Examination of the Armor
Plates at A nnnpoiis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 13.-The armor
board has reassembled at Annapolis to
examine the backs OF the plates that
were used in the trial last month. The
plates were arranged so that the
effect Of shell from six-inch gun had
not apparently extended to n radial dis
tance of more than eight inches. Tho
steel was bulged around the point oi
puncture, but held we'll together. The
last shot from the eight-inch gun, which
broke the plate, also left embedded In
the backing n small piece of plate.
Examination OF the nickel steel-plate
showed that while the oak background
was little deeper indented than that
of the steel, there were no signs OF cracks
or any indention extending radial dis
tance of more than twelve inches. Tho
eight.inch shell carried with II and lolt
embedded in the background piece oil
the back of the plate. The back of the
compound plate showed five clean shots.
, 1890-10-16

MANSFIELD AND ELsEwHERE.
A Tribute to Senator sherman and
His Distinguished Brother.

CANTON, Ohio. Oct. l3.-At Mansfield
another large crowd was assembled, aud
the president spoke briefly, thanking
them for their kindness and saying that
he was glad to be permitted to stop at
the home Of their distinguished sen nator
and his friend (Sherman). 81 am sure"
said he, "however you may differ from
him in political opinion, the people of
Mansfield and of Ohio are proud of the
eninence which he has attained in the
councils Of the nation, and the distin-
gutshed service he has been able to
render his country, not only in con-
gress, but in the treasury department.
Cheers lie is u twin in greatness with
that military brother, who led some of
you, ms lac did me, in scenes of the great
campaigns OF tho war, and they have to-
gether rendered conspicuous service to
their country, which we. as they. love
with dev oted affection"
At Wooster the students of the uni
versity joined their college cry to the
point In Congressman McKinIey's dis
triCt at which the president spoke. The
president spoke but briefly, as the time
was short and many other stops re-
nlained to be made.
A large crowd was assembled at Orr
vile, but there was not time Tor n
speech.
AT Massillon there was q great crowd
OF Grand Army veterans, school chill
dren and citizens, headed by the mayor.
PiTIsBURG, Oct. 13.-At Alliance an
other large crowd greeted the presiden-
tial party, and the president made the
thirteenth speech OF the day. He told
the people that he had begun talking be-
fore breakfast and had scarcely had time
for lunch, but SO long us his voice was
left he could not fail TO recognize these
hearty greetings.
After leaving Alliance rapid run was
made to this city, where the train was
at once transferred to the second section
of nn Eastern train. The president was
seen for but few minutes, and remained
seated in his car observed only by few
curious train men, 1t not being generally
known that he was to pass through the
city. At 1880 the train pulled out for
Washington. On the same train was
Senator Quay.
, 1890-10-16
KILLED BY A LOG,


SEATTLE, Wash Oct. 10. duncan A.,
McDougal!, Il teamstcr employed iu a
logging -camp at blanchard, was struck
by falling log yesterday and killed.
He was endeavoring to pry the log Off
his wagon, and had succeeded In gettin o
one end oil, nearly balacing the log
across the wagon. One end suddenly
dropped, however, and the oi her iiyinp
up, struck him in the stomach, intlicto
ing injuries OF which he soon died. The
body was brought to Seattle by his
friends and was buried. McDourail was
man OF education and refinement, who
hnd been reduced to common labor by
loggers. who had great admiration for
bis character, followed his remains 10
the grave.