davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
SCHOOL. DISTRICT BONDS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ qualified electors of Castalc School District
OF Los Angeles County State of California, that
an election will be held in said district on
Saturday, the 10th day of May, 1890, at which
the question will be submitted whether bonds
of the district shall be issued in accordance
with the provisions of Sections 1880 to 1888,
OF the Political Code, for the purpose of building
a school house and furnishing the same.
The polls will be open at the school house
from O'clock a. m. to O'Clock p. m.
F. K. Naylor. L. s. Snuffin and VIM G. Hewes
will act as Judges of Election.
The amount Of bonds to be issaed is eight hun
dred dollars ($SQO) of the denomination of two
hundred dollars .(s2O0) each, and the rate of
Interest will be eight per cent. per annum.
The number of years the said bonds are to run
is as follows
Bond No l, payable in two years.
Bond No g payable in three years.
Bond No. 3, payable in four years.
Bond No A. payable in ave years.
VIM. b. ROSE.
VIM. GARDINER.
THOMAS MARBLE.
Board of Trustees of Castaic School District, Los
Angeles County.
Castaic School District, Los Angeles County
April the 18th, 1890. ap1S-frs-4t
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

- lat We have tAe right = Aao~
That Is net Ry oplHi9n
Ne Mil bring you before tas court
eco ahead
And the iury vii condemn so1
What care IL
And IS soon Ss judgment IS rendered
u vail * executed
Al right
Dear Maston. vent1red Mrs Eysn-
gelina ScorhtG whose Ee4ri nearly
broke on account % these terrible
threats
''WAati you. madam said } T
MastoR
Shs hung her head aud Was silent
And DO YOU Want 10 know what this
judgment NIL beg'
ii you wisl % teil H." said J T.
Msston
That you will suffer capital punish
menL Is yoG deserve
Realty"
That you will be hanged a. sure. cir,
ss two ana two make four.
Then. cir, have yet nance, said
J. + Mzstoa. r~nectingly II you
were little better mathematician you
would not say that t~o sne two are foar
You simply prove that ali mAthema-
uoiAns have been fools until today in
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

speak, this man. Mr.. Maston- Why not
use hot oil. melted lead, etc? Why not
use such means as were used formerly
under circumstances less grave and for
eases which only interested few pri-
vate people. But il was answered that
while such means were justified in for
mer times they could not be used AT she
end Of century as far advanced as the
nineteenth century was. Therefore, j.
T. Maston mad nothing 70 fear in that
line; all that was left TO hope was that
be would finally consider the enormity
of his crime and would decide TO reveal
his secret or that some accident would
reveal IL for him
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

affirming that the sum OF two numbers
is equal TO one OF their parts; that IS,
two and two are exactly four
sir" cried the president, absolutely
puzzled.
Well" said j. T. Maston. iii you
would say. as sure IS one and one are
TIVE. all right. That is absolutely evi-
dent. because that Is no longer the
orem; this is definition
after this lesson in simple arithmetic
tie president of the committee went out,
followed by Mrs. Eyangelina Scorbitt,
who had 20 much admiration Tor the call
al him.
To be cOutlnut
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Australia hat shey we're - Liberty q
arrest sness SdVeatufo2s Americans
- hersser they found them Aoboey
would listen patlenuy T. saea talk
Ana -. FAR z14y President b4rhlcaIe
ana ais sssociats were ecctFlei Ia pre-
paring their great operation AS notb-
inz could b. found II them the foreign
countries began - say. 'Noa have their
1eeonplics, E0w. he Is sure taat Air
Aassen knoes where these people
are and weat taey are dolBg. Make hin
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

To be contnut
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

MICHIGAN CENTRAL


lazy. Al NthNfr rnliN except SUNDAY
Aeklls enert sunday. IuiB l1 lsss
eierrhng ears fuu on facilc AID ATLANTIC TX.
ffessce - ana from liffrnlf- Parnr cars Fua
90 bAA Express and israad Rapids Express 20
sha from ifeiroif -tfircrf connect iaus made %
heifoil VII al through trains fasi-fickets
and ~ MON dauaf
laro n. bEisGs 9enT Aef a Narroe-xt
.. ~. hUeslf, A.. b. ae A. Agt chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15
/ AXE sHoEL 4 MlcnlGaN s0NTHzgN

tram '1aves Grand IDS Tor AieEsn a.
lilg =. arrlY - there al ..s
.Abs oush tlckcts SOLD % principal poiuts 10
49, OHltso States. Mexico and gaua1s ~ i nlos
@'S1et H1ee a 3. ~vrFs
9. = a. Cleveland. glda
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

lhe sheftrst hne a. .rfrrif ana EeSI fi@
f"nt parlSt ar between Detroit aua ssrsnt
fspadst eslpid Ieius leaving Detroit ls25 n ana
daily except Sund ~ "*i'f' '"s' 'rtns
"A AiNgulsF. Ticket AGENT Depot; ESQ ~.
NuNsoNt mon fcxet Agent Is A0ar3s-sl.
eEo. p. SSfrs Gen. A.. srsne Rapids. ~
=. CsErFsrEE. Tra &c y uaaef. ,. b, NuLLa-
KEs. General Mana 81
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
RED SKINS ROUNDED UP.
Rebellious Sioux Under Big Foot Re
fuse tn Vacate the Res
ervati0n.
Troops Sent After the Hostiles and
the Entire Band Sur
rounded.
Gen. Ruger Ordered to Aid In Sup
pressing the Threatened Outbreak
Among the Cheyennes.

PIERRE, 8. D., April ia runne has
arrived here from Cheyenne, about sey-
snty miles west of here on the reserva-
ton, announcing the fact that a band Of
Indians had got on the warpath and
was giving the agent at that place con-
siderable difficulty. 1t seems that a bad
chief, Big Foot, with a band Of about
forty others, refuses either to take up
land OF to vacate for settlers. The agent
requested him to do une or the other and
Big Foot commenced to make trouble.
Troops were sent for to Fort Meade.
Two companies Of infantry and three
of cavalry were dispatched to the scene
and have succeeded in cornering the
Indians. They have surrounded the red
men and are awaiting orders a. to their
disposition. It is probable that the
whole band will be removed from the
reserve. Big Foot refuses to capitulate
and serious trouble is apprehended.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
Tho New sheep-shearinE Machine.

Several Correspondents.-The Wolseley
strengthening machinel has been most
extensively tested by the Australian
squatters. The plan has, however, al
ready been initiated in England to mount
these machines in strengthening sheds
centrally located-where the small docks
of neighbors may be shorn with advan-
tage both to the owners and the small
farmers. 1t Is claimed that the first cost
of the machine and accessories complete
is covered by the economy effected in
shearing 500 sheep. Single hand power
machines are also provided, which may
he worked in barn or open field. The av-
erage tally of one mar with Wolseley's
machine shears, 1t is claimed, is about
one hundred and fifteen sheep per day.
The machines generally can be driven by
hand, horse or water power, but prefera-
bly, in large sheds by steam, gas or kero-
sene engines.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
A NAN WITH A GUN.
The Murderer Of Mexican Joe CAUGHT Mt
Big Timber,

..M ID.
Big Timber,
HELENA, April 1S.-W. M. RAIDER, un-
der sheriff of Meagher county, came in
from White Sulphur Springs on the trail
OF Sam Welsh, who Is wanted for shoot
ing Mexican Joe, on the Musselshell.
about two weeks ago. 1t appears that
Welsh isl bad man with a gun. He WIS
foreman of W. T. Ford's sheep ranch and
Mexican Joe was also working on the
ranch. On the morning of the shooting
Joe told Welsh that a man down the val.
ley owed him a sum of money, and that
he would get his horse and go after 1t.
Welsh objected and said he should not go.
Mexican Joe said-he would go, and start
ed after his horse, when Welsh ran In
to the house and picked up a Win
chester rifle with which he fred two
shots. The FIRST shot failed to take effect,
hut the second one struck the Mexican
10 the right thigh, passing through both
legs.
DR.. Kumpe was summoned from the
Springs to attend the wounded man, but
the distance from the Springs to Ford's
ranch is about rs miles, and before he
could arrive the wounded man was in a
precarlous condition, and it is presumed
that he is now dead, as he was very low
at last accounts.
Welch endeavored to make his escape
and reached this city day before yester-
day, where he was see by several peo-
pie who recognized him. He took the
afternoon train for the east, but kilograms
were sent out and he was arrested at Big
Timber, where he is now held, awaiting
the arrival of Under-Sheriff RAIDER.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
PRESIDENTS NOMINATIONS.
Several Important Ones Made for Mort
western states.

Several Important Ones Made for North
western States.
WASHINGTON. April 18.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations:
Stephen A. Marine, Of Iowa, to be
pension agent at Des Moines, Iowa; E.
A. Williams, of North Dakota, to be
surveyor general Of North Dakota.
Registers of Land Offices-W.T Riley,
of Idaho, at HALEY, Idaho; J. P. Shupe,
of Oregon, at Roseburg, Ore.
Receivers of Public Moneys. R.
Sanburn, of Idaho, at Occur D'Alene,
Idaho; R. NJ. McCalla, of Washington,
at Walla Walla, Wash; J. H. Waugh,
Of North Dakota, to be agent for the
Indians of the Devils Lake agency, in
North Dakota.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
Transplantisg Large Trees,

IFA09QlAnCloK ARrk0 xE6ok. .
Robert w. Furness, of Nebraska, who
has had = long experience, advises as
follows in regard to transplanting the
larger forest trees for ornamental pur-
poses: "All above one inch in diameter,
to insure success, should be cut back to
q, 8, 10 or 10 feet, as taste may dictate.
/ prefer 8 and 8 feet. Prune of every
limb, leaving the tree, when planted, q
mere bare stem or stake. Where cut off
at top, and where limbs are cut away,
they should be painted over with thick
common paint OF, better, a thick solution
of gum shellac and alcohol. The theory
is that the first duty a transplanted tree
has to perform is to get hold Of and
Identity itself again with the soil. Every
thing retarding this work should be
avoided. Where limbs are, left, leaves
put out soon, and the growth. work goes
on in that direction, thus retarding work
under ground"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

The mode of connecting Sun River
with the Great Falls & Canada railway
a distance of nine miles-has not yet
been determined. Some suggest a steam
motor line, others a cable road, while the
majority seem to favor the electric system
of locomotion.
The successful bidders Monday for
furnishing Fort Shaw with forage and
fuel, consist Of the following gentlemen:
Quail, coal ;Burgy, corr and wood; Smith,
oats and hay; Adams possibly may get
hay, and it is thought M. L. Strong's bid
for timothy hay will be favorably %
sidered.
Friday afternoon as accident occurred
on the bridge which came within a hairs
breadth of resulting seriously If not fatal
ly. Mr.. 1sh was crossing the bridge with
a heavy load OF hay, mounted upon the
top of which was Sharp Thomas. When
about the center Of the bridge the
outfit was struck by one of the gentle
zephyrs that have been frolicking
around here during the past week, and
suddenly capsized. Sharp Thomas was
given no time to pray, but was rudely
lifted from his comfortable seat-thrown
bodily over the truss of the bridge and
landed head-first in the river, thirty feet
below. Fortunately for Thomas he hap
pened to strike where the water was
deep, and thus his life was saved-indeed
he escaped without q scratch. The shock
to his nervous system was of course se-
we're, but the natural strength Of his con-
stition will pull him through. A year ago
last winter Sharp was cutting ice and
slipped off a cake into the river. The
current carried him some distance under
the ice, and his companions gave him up
for lost, when to their joy and astenish.
ment Sharp bobbed up at an air hole and
was saved. From this it is clear, to the
discerning mind that Sharp Thomas was
not born to be drowned-in Sun river.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
Helsna's Young Democracy.

Donald Bradford is the name of Hell
ena's new mayor, and is n Of the rising
young business men of Montana. Our
people believe in young blood, coupled
with energy and ambition, ASH evidenced
by the large number of young men who
have been trusted with high positions,
and so far all have merited the faith i'm
posed in them from Governor Toole
down.-Boulder Sentinel.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

WHEREABOUTS, April 15.-Alderman
Brueshaber and MCGOWAN and city clerk
Haney have been indicted on charges Of
bribery, The indictments were made
known yesterday morning when bench
warrants were issued for their arrest.
They were simply notified to appear at
the court house at 2 o'clock, when they
were formally arraigned in open court.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
His Patience cave Out.

The sanctum of the Red Lodge Picket
was illuminated by that pious old galoot
Crow Davis yesterday afternoon. He
talked the fly wheel of of our jobber
and the hair out of the I've brush. We got
the floor and moved that the meeting ad-
journ sine die and Davis left for Laurel.
Red Lodge Picket.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

They Ought to Send for Jack and Hall.
The Peruvian minister at Washington
has received a telegram in which it was
announced that elections for members Of
the board to which will be entrusted the
counting of the votes cast for president
passed Of without any disturbance. No
indications were given as to the political
complexion of the board.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
THUS DO EXTREMES MEET.

The Daughter of the Ccnfederacy En-
gagged to the of n Noted Abo-
litlOnist.
NEW York, April ia special to
The Herald from Syracuse, N. Y, says
that the announcement is made there Of
the betrothal Of Miss Winnie Davis,
daughter of Jefferson Davis, to Alfred
Wilkinson, of Syracuse, a grandson of
the great abolitionist leader, Rev. Sam
uel j. May. Mr.. Wilkinson ia a young
lawyer about % years Of age, and
stands very high in the community. He
first met Miss Davis on the occasion Of
the visit of that lady to Syracuse about
four years ago. It will be remembered
that Miss Davis received a very cool re-
ception from one or two families in
Syracuse, and this treatment is said to
have brought her and Mr.. Wilkinson in
very close relations. He resented the
GOODNESS shown her and gallantly cham
pioned her cause. The friendship thus
e%ngendered between them blossomed
into love in due time. Some two months
age. Mr.. Wilkinson went to Europe to
see Miss Davis and spent several weeks
with her on the continent. The actual
time for the wedding has not been set
but it is understood that the date will be
in the near future.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

CHICAGO, April 1s.-The indications
are that May ! most of the soft coal
miners Of Illinois Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania will go out on q strike and that
after that date the supply Of coal will be
limited. In view Of this fact many OF
the railroads are putting in large sup
plies Of soft coal, q recent purchase Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
amounting to $75. 900. Many Of the coal
dealers in this city have within the last
thirty hours received orders that they
cannot fill within a month.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
TARIFF BILL REPORTED.
The Measure Has at Last Reached tho
H0use-Rcferred to the Committee,
of the Whole.
Sugar Placed on the Free List and 4
Bounty Provided for Home
Production.
Some Important Northwestern No1ni.
nations Made by the President
Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The tariff
bill has been reported to the house and
referred to the committee of the whole.
1t is understood that the Republican
members of the ways and mean COM
mittee struck from their bill the para
graph placing hides on the dutiable list.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

Strikes Expected OH the Central.
NEW York, April 18.-A special to
The Times, from Utica. N. Y, say the
railroad men in that city are a%pprehen-
siv,e Of a general strike on both the New
York Central and Hudson River and the
West Shore railroads. The men who
were recently discharged, and those re-
tanned have had frequent conferences.
The train men, engineers and iremen
ara reluctant to talk on the situation.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
SETTINGS.

Helena has 80 teachers in the public
schools.
There is talk of starting q new bank in
the Sixth ward, Helena.
Montana miners are rejoicing that sill
YER has gone up to 994.
M, A. Meyendorf is president of the
new Helena athletic club.
Prof. Beggs is about to 60 to the Pacific
coast for the summer season.
Congressman Carter recommends J. G.
Keeplsr for postmaster of Anaconda.
City editor Quinn is writing some spir-
tied dramatic dialogues for the Butte
Miner. "A
Women have succeeded the men
walters at the Cosmopolitan hotel,
Helena.
No n of prominence Is named in con-
nection with the Helena Stock yard
scheme. A.
Charles Anceny fed out $50 tons Of
hay to 1900 head Of cattle during the
past winter.
John ]. Healy died In San Francisco
recently. He wal well known in the
Montana wool trade.
The Granite Mountain produced in
the week ended April 8, sO,405 unces Of
silver and 1856 ounces gold. m
Mrs. Ledlie has taken 4 school at
Augusta. She was formerly a reporter
on the Helena Independent.
The Montana mine dividends for the
first quarter Of this year came to e764,666.
They include the Boston q Montana
100000.
Senator Odds, who has returned from
New England, says most OF the young
men have left there and the pretty girls
have moved TO tho factory cities.
w. J. Penross of Butte, telegraphed to
IT. C. Power: aYou are Q fraudulent sena-
tor and a political robher." To Senator
Zones of Nevada he tslegraphed: II am
ashamed Of you for voting for Sanders
and Power. II IL robbery"
A Helena business man wrote lately IL
the Independent 10 follows: "WOuld II
not be better 10 use the 100000 that II
10 be raised for advertising the city 90 a
to build II up, TO take this money to put
into enterprises that would BE- located
here il Inducements were offered. VIVA
his city Ii In want Of 10 manufactures
What rood will it do TO get q large mum
ber Of people TO- come here with nothing
tor them % dot Let the business mer
raise o fund and advertise that they hav'
20 much money TO put into such an en-
terpriss III locsted here, 70 much int
another, and 70 on. Let factories q
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
GEN. RueeR's ORDERS.

He Will Render Necessary Assistance In
SuppressinE the Threatened Cheyenne
Indian Outbreak.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Orders have
been sent from the war department to
Gen. Ruger to render whatever assist
ance Unnecessary to Agent Upshaw at
nress the threatenaa outhreak Of North.
ern Cheyenne Indians. The war de-
partment has no information as to the
threatened outbreak other than that
contained In the dispatches which the
interior department has forwarded to il,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April ia
largely attended meeting of employing
carpenters, plumbers, brick mssons and
painters held here to take action on the
nine-hour law recently adopted by the
iourneymen Of the different trades, voted
hat ten hours should constitute . days
3-NrL ID ..N H .."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
r.een. . aray.s H.rber.

TACOMA, Wash, April 18.-A railroad
from Tacoma to Gray's Harbor will be
built by the Northern Pacific. Definite
information concerning the proposed
road has been obtained from the princi-
pal assistant engineer, H. $. Huson, who
has Just returned from . trip TO Shoal
Water bay. Engineer Huson stated that
three parties Of surveyors are now ut
work locating 4 line between Tacoma
and Gray's Harbor, with the probability
Of the road being constructed and put IN
operation during the coming summer.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

ToLRDo, Ohio, April 18.-Ps g. Boyle,
president Of The Toledo Commercial and
N. D. Cochrsne, managing editor Of the
paper, were indicted by the grand jury
Tor criminal libel, upon information pre-
sented BY the natural gas trustees Of p
city. COChrane was arrested, plead not
guilty, and y out On bail: Boyle y not
II the CITY, The Commercial has broadly
hiuted Il crooked transactions IN the
purchase 81 gas tssTitory for Toledo,
hAnce the trouble, f$ N
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
Loyal Legion Proeesdlngs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l8.-The
celebration Of the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of the Loyal Legion at the Acad-
envy of Music was q grand affair, the big
building being literally packed with
probably the most enthusiastic audience
Il ever contained. The members Of the
Loyal Legion were received by Mayor
Filter Il the city hall from II to 10 a. "a.
Later in the day they were received BY
Governor Beaver and in the evening .
reception took place in the Academy OF
Zine Arts 3GE-. S& f %gsf "
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

Butte's AssistAnt Smart
BUTTE, Mont, April 19.-It has leaked
out that Assistant Postmaster Jones,
who has been absent from his Office for
two weeks, is q defaulter to the tune Of
q, 800. He spent the money in Butte'a
ailded palaces. &
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
Destroyed H.lf . Do.su Build,nss.

GIBSON CITY, Ills, April ia fire
which started in q restaurant here
spread to the adjoining building. Be-
fore the fire could be checked six frame
business buildings were destroyed, in
Guiding the agricultural warehouse Of
J. J. Roberts, which was filed with Nc
Cormick self binders and other farm
machinery. The total loss by the fire
will reach $4,000, partially covered by
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

BOSTON, April 1s.-Arthur Warren
cables from London to The Herald that
John Jameson says his new yacht will
be called the Inerna and that she will be
launched on Saturday. The cutter Is
very roomy below, containing five sleep
ing berths and q large saloon.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

Ho Simply J0mPed . board BIZ.
CHICAGO, April ls.-The Tribune says
the mystery Of the disappearance of
Vernon L. Everett, the Chicago Medical
college student, has been solved. lie
went away Of his own accord, in COM
pany with another person. Everett had
been at college three years, but wa too
far behind in his studies to hope to grad
uate this spring. He owed the college
shout tSO and his landlaly months
board. The first Of the month he r.
ceived $50 from his father, but instead
Of paying his debts he made preparations
TO leave town. 8
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

Too lovely for anything, but just the
thing for you-our Dress Goods, we mean.
Now York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

BATH, Me-, April 1s.--The painters
employed at the New England COM
pAny's ship yard. who struck for an in
crease Of 50 cents a day, have re-
turned to work this morning. The
firm granted an increase Of 70 cents.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

The New Northwest intimates that
John A. Creighton and Mrs. Thomas
Francis Meagher are to be married. Mr..
Creighton resided formerly in Virginia
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

Lost Check No. 1914 for $50, drawn by
Robinson, Sang a Co., and payable "a
Robert Merlin. Payment ia stopped.