davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
SLAVIN-M' AULIFFE.
An International Battle
Again Arranged.
The Men to Meet in About Two
Weeks.
The Gloves Enlarged and the Limit
Fixed at Fifteen Rounds.
The Stallion Nelson Trots Mile In 2:l2,
Thus Tieing Axtell's Record.
Other Turf Events.

Associated Press Dispatches.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The Police
Gazette today received a special cable
from London saying: Arrangements for
an international fight between Joe Nc
Aulife and Frank p. Slavin for 1000
pounds, the Police Gazette champion
ship belt and the championship of the
world, was made and the contest will
take place within two weeks.
1t is understood the gloves made
in America will be slightly
increased in size and the pugilists will
fight fifteen, instead of thirty rounds.
All bets in the fight have been declared
void, as there has been police interfer-
ence with the fight, and the conditions
that governed the match have been
changed. Betting on the fight COM
menced at Tattersall's today, and
McAuliffe was the favorite. His fine
condition and splendid physique were
much admired at the Lambeth police
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
A GREAT TRIUMVIRATE.
THREE ANSCONTINENTAL RAIL.
ROADS POOLING INTERESTS.
The Gould, Huntington and MARVEL Sys-
TENS Being Bound Closer and Closer.
Mr.. Goddard Creates a Sensation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The traffic
relations of the vast railroad prop
critics ruled by Presidents Gould,
Huntington and Marvel are being
bound together closer and closer, and
when the complete deal is ready for
publication, il. will make a startling
railroad story. 1t can be nothing less
than such a perfect understanding on all
transcontinental business that it will
practically amount to pool. President
ManvePs statement also, that the Rock
Island will never run through trans
continental train service with the Colo
orado Midland as a connecting link,
shows that close partnership will, or
has been formed, which will go hard
with the competitors of the great trium-
virate.
GOddard's Services at a Premium.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The railway news
bureau says Chairman Goddard, of the
Western Passenger association, has re-
fused the proffered craftsmanship Of the
Southwestern Railway and Steamship
association. This decision took Judge
Springer, of the Atchison, and Vice
President Stubbs, of the Southern Pa
citic, the only two members of the exec
utive committee now in the city, COM
pletely by surprise. They had counted
on Mr.. Stoddard as chairman, but it
is understood the Lake Shore road came
to the front with handsome increase in
its first offer, and that after October /
Mr.. Goddard will be on the Lake Shore
pay roll, as vice president or general
manager. Mr.. Goddard himself refuses
steadfastly to speak of his future move
ments.
The initial meeting Of the Southwest
ern association will be held in New York
next Tuesday, the official call having
been issued today by Vice President
Clark OF the Missouri Pacific.
Stubbs and Mellen.
CHICAGO Sept. 24.-The Journal says
General Manager Stubbs, of the South
ern Pacific, and Mellen, OF the Union
Pacific, have been holding mysterious
conferences here for two days. They
decline to make known the object, hut
among railroad men generally it is be-
lieved they are trying to patch up the
differences between their roads over the
agreement and connections at Ogden.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Alleged Bank Robbers

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Two
Cinnamon who arrived from the west
this morning, were arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in the recent bank
robbery at The Dalles, Oregon, where a
tunnel was dug under the vault. This
afternoon dispatch in reply from
Portland, said the money had been
recovered and one arrest made. AS there
appeared to be no desire to prosecute
these prisoners, they will be released
tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
A STRIKE AT DENVER.
Union Pacific Switchmen Leave Their
Posts of Duty.

Posts of Duty.
DENVER, Sept. 24-For some time the
Union Pacific at this point has been
having trouble with it's switchmen. The
blockade in the yards has been matter
of serious detriment. 1t is asserted one
of the chief difficulties has been dis
position on the part ef the switchmen to
keep the yards blockaded in order to
exact "tips" from shippers. Several
days ago the switchmens grievance
committee demanded the removal
of Assistant Superintendent Burns,
and making several charges
against him. Burns was suspended
pending investigation, but the charges
being disproved, General Superintendent
Meek today reinstated him, and notified
the men that those unwilling to work
cordially with Burns, must leave the
service OF the company today at noon.
At O'Clock this afternoon not one of
the 125 men working in the yards put in
an appearance. The company finally
secured thirty new men and has given
the strikers until tomorrow to decide
what to do. Should they determine to
stay out, the officials of the road will get
complete new force. They do not an
ticlpate an extension OF the trouble to
other points OF the system.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
OUR FALL STOCK.

OUR Fall Stock is now complete, and we
feel confident in making the assertion
~ that we have gathered the choicest
selection of patterns ever brought to
this city. Not only have we tried to select
choice and new patterns, but we have en-
deavored to grade up our stock in make
and fit, by purchasing from the very best
manufacturers, such as: Stein, Block &
Co., of Rochester; Rogers, Peet & Co., of
New York; Hamburger Bros. & Co., of
Baltimore, and other good makers. The
greater part of our stock of Boys'l Clothing
was made by Peck & Hauchaus, of New
York, firm who have been achieving a
great success for good, well-nade goods,
and who supply Messrs. Roos Bros, of
San Francisco.
1t is our aim to sell the best well-made
goods at popular prices. We are here to
build up "a big business, and every person
who buys well-1nade garment of us that
retains its shape and wears we'll is sure to
come again. We do not claim to be phil
anthropists, but in giving you a better
article than our competitors, at the same
price, we are making money for you as
we'll as ourselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Tremendous Floods in Arkansas.

New ORLEANS, Sept. PA dispatch
from Helena, Ark, says: A tremendous
were temporarily driven from their
homes. The rainfall of the past forty
eight hours has been over sixteen inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
TURF EVENTS.
The Stallion Nelson Ties Axte11's Rec
ord.

ora
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-Nelson, the
stallion owned by Nelson, of Maine,
trotted mile over the Kankakee track
this afternoon in :12, equalling Axtell's
time. The first half was made in :0434 !;
the last half was against heavy wind.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-The 2:40 trot,
$500, nfnished-Avena took first heat,
Della Magee took fifth ;others distanced;
time 2 2:25@.
The 2:29 trot, $5OO-Godelea won,
Limestone second, Col. Walker third,
Greenleaf fourth best time 2:23A.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-ln the first
heat of 2 20 class the Stallion Autograph
lowered his record from 2:2615 to 2:191a.
The 2:34 trot, $500-Darling won, H.
L. J. second, l. X. L. third, Packer
fourth; best time 2:25.
The 30 trot, $5O0-Richard, jr., won !;
Autograph second; Charlie G. third; D..
@. S., fourth best time, 2:184.
GRAyEsEND, Sept. 24.-Three-fourths
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
SWEEPING CHARGES.
Michael DavItt Exposing Huge POlit
icaI Conspiracy.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Michael Davitt
will begin in his paper, the Labor
World, tomorrow, series OF disclosures
to the effect that the political events
which began with dynamite explosions
at the house of Parliament, and ended
with the Parnell commission, Were
the result of conspiracy ON
the part of the government to
connect Parnell with those outrages and
SO destroy him and his movement to-
gether. Davitt claims that "Red JIM
McDermott organized the dynamite plots
in Cork and Liverpool, by the aid Of
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
SHOOTING AT SISSON.
Frank Cochran Kills His Enemy in Cold
Blood.

SIssoN, CAL, Sept. 24.-This afternoon
Nate DeFreese was shot by Frank Coch-
ran, at the La Grande hotel. DeFreese
was sitting in the Office of the hotel,
when Cochran rode up on horseback
with a Winchester in his hand. De-
Freese, seeing the gun, ran, closely fol-
lowed by Cochran who had dismounted.
He fired two shots, one of which struck
DeFreese in the back, passing
out at the; left breast. Cochran
after the shooting, mounted his horse
and rode off for the woods, pursued by
Constable Green. At a late hour he
had not been captured. The shooting
was the outcome of hard feelings exist
ing for several days. De Freese died at
80 this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Australian Strikers.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 24.-The la
Dor congress finished its work today, af
ter deciding to make final appeal to
the employers to hold conference with
the men. The congress adhered to the
decision to call out the employees in the
wool trade. 1t is doubtful. however,
whether the men will respond.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
The Comte de Paris,s Position

PARIS, Sept. 24.-The Comte de Paris
writes Senator Bocher regarding the
Boulangist revelations, justifying the
course he took, and advising his friends
to waste no time in recrimination, but
affirm clearly their faith in monarchical
principles and unite for the continuance
OF the struggle
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
LICK'S SEPULCHRE.
His Remains will Continue to Lie on
Mount Hamilton.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 24.-Prof. Ed
ward S. Holden telegraphed today from
Mt. Hamilton that SO far as he knows it
is not now proposed, nor has it ever
been proposed, by any person, to remove
the remains of James Lick from
the tomb in which they now rest on
Mount Hamilton. Prof. Holden also
stated that it is the intention of the re-
gents to expend large sum of money in
making the external surroundings of the
tomb such as to convey the idea OF re-
spect due to his memory.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Markham at Napa.

NAPA, CAL, Sept. 24.-This evening
political meeting was held in this
city, the occasion being the visit of Col
onel Markham and HI. V. Morehouse.
The town was lighted with bonfres.
The opera house was crowded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
EInods In Erance.

PARIS, Sept. PA violent storm pre-
vailed today in Cette, compelling the
total suspension of traffic, and doing
much damage to railways. Further
reports of damage by floods are received
from the town of Annonay. The surround
ing country is inundated by the overflow
from the Canoe and Deaume rivers.
The damage is enormous. Factories
are destroyed, bridges swept away, and
railways impossible. Several men were
drowned. The water is still rising.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
An Austrian Editor Cinched.

VIENNA, Sept. 24.-The suit OF Baron
Won Scuddier, against the Vaderland,
for accusing him of having accepted
bribes, ended in the conviction of the
editor, who was sentenced to eight
months imprisonment at hard labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25

money furnished him by the British
government, and also connived at later
plots in London. Many other charges
are made, which Davitt says he is pre-
pared to prove.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Heavv I,iabilitiea.

BOSTON, Sept 24.-The footings of
Potter, Lowell and Co.'S liabilities show
their indebtedness of all kinds to have
been about $6,000,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Base Ball.

Yesterdays ball games resulted as
follows:
National League.
At Chicago-Chicago, 3; PhiladeI--
phia, 8.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati l !; Brook
lyn, 5.
At Cleveland. /; New
York, 5.
At Pittsburg--Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 8.
Brotherhood.
At Chicago-Chicago, 4 Philadelphia,
2.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 4; Boston,
5.
At Bufalo-Buffalo, 6; New York, A.
At Pittsb urg-Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn,
IL.
American.
At Toledo-Toledo, 6; Baltimore, z.
At st. Louis-Game postponed; rain.
At Louisville-Louisvllle 1; Roches-
ter, l called at end of eighth on account
OF darkness.
At Columbus-Columbus, 2; Syra-
cuse, 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25

mile--Alfarrow won, Meriden second,
Ballston third time :1514.
Mile and eighth mile-Eon galloped
over the course for the money.
Three-fourths mile-Dr. Hasbrouck
won, Zeno boy second, Woodcutter
third; time :16A. I'D
Mile-Cancan won, Kyrle B second,
Lady Jane Colt third; time :43.
Three-fourth mile-Ben Harrison won,
Tanner second, Eolo third; time :1514.
sThree-fourths mile--Lintriguante won,
Lord Harry second, Best Boy third;
time :16A.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. Mile-Ed
Leonard won, Eugene second, Mary
Mac third time :4514. sa
Mile and sixteenth-Virgie dor
won, Blarneystone Jr. second, Hamlet
third; time :5114.
Cash Handicap, mile and fourth
Marion won, Ed Hopper second, Ca
talpa third; time 2:14.
Three-fourths mile-Prettiwit won,
Rainier second, Onlight third; time
:174.
Mile and eighth-Holmes won, Tenlke
second, Grayson third; time ;591a.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 24.-Races post
poned today on account of rain.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28

THE BOND-MORTGAGE.
That is Also Roofing Around in the State of New
York. How Farmer Lost All.

Of
Raising Poiis.y
Looking
bond mortgage hog
hanging around the farmers the But that he
the the
the state of New York have not blight
ing
years acquainted
who resided farm upwards of 200 the valley
county
supposed that the
enjoy life in his declining He then turned fifty
month of April this made a my
Washington He stopping When
old
the rank captain the of the rebellion He the close
pervisors the OF justice peace of
know that he what might be a
OF intelligent farmers.
about bid goodbye he remarked "Fnd Beaumont
did anything troubles when called
but Ihave lost This remark his part
supposed he
enjoy replied that
the 1870 and paid and bond and mort
cpal and interest on the same March wife
the who had held the all these
hm deed the have raised family of four
these One OF them this spring. left
to work machine shop The other at work by the day
and the other with and and rent for
home to live and cowdng to sxyfve Of age
This the of life OF toll farm twenty the
fertile valleys of New
This intelligent farmer with the aid of
sons had behind SIS 900 twenty loss OF nearly
wealth. and the
uury only six cent Am
the who did this and the methods by which he did
lhoggish methods?
gaining this the constantly
tay He twenty OF Life out as the thousands dollars
money bargain with his victim The will
this slavery will be abolished The day will when
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28
Foreclosures in Kansas.

that mortgage fore
the We are to that Mrs.
leases estimate slightly hypocrita not diabocal The
1890 ~ '' oa 0u' '"o lot e'gn' september
cate from the clerk
looking for It doubtful she would mix
it in her speeches if should be heJouna Tribune
following reply extracts are taken from Kansas e
change the of which margin dyna.
Committee!
With view OF ascertsnng the facts the
following result shHs sales actually made the
'oTe S. 1880
a 1s5s as o Of s sasd9 sale a4
1920 1os7s 11114 1oaso 1910 -'''' '''''
but not yet placed in the hands
sheriff for sale We will give them These constitute
The foregoing the
est telling the the truth Mrs Lease made her statement from Information
Major pretended
tho % anog M %e
that the Capital further subject
the last presidential There
that the
distributed the republican the
~ood n
the that the reub
offered for the apprehension the who shipped pub
pointed identity interesting
why republican refused when responsible cit
prominent republican dynamite
the It b t
provided for assistant the Of labor
with the package OF at the Coyyie office
thu To- % @
e % @ things
about anarchy in the peoples party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28

will looked robber of his fellow
the
Pennsylvania that sowed the
connt which subsequently resulted the revolutionary
capacity themselves scrip the colony issued land to
the OF &10O he lent from the exhequ
81 the the colony which
onefenth With this colonial
settler able to build clear his
pha Harrisburg aid this colonial scrip
And under this the colony OF
her colonies The lending OF the mother
that under this the coonss
t succeeded getting parliament
Pennsylvania issuing OF her
scrip passage English parliament that start
agitation the revolutionary And
English house OF lords what the condition OF the prosperity
the time this
replied people and that poor man mao
his table three that after had
Philadelphia and that
question but what the
the agricultural aborers of to-day The
half of the the farm and performs no labor
getting much nothing To ame has put
Shall it be done the form that
colony Pennsylvania that brought prosperity
There to-day that
considering that problem There at
bufoon from the OF Michigan
when the OF the
jumped and yelled out at the top his
south to raise and less hell
number laborers that have to
that it their interest to raise and
and this fall they have devoted great time raising pot
the south In the of Georgia.
Alliance elected threeourths OF
lbothh of
PAwNEE Cry, Neb., Oct. %.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28

While it may be true that Mr..
Owen has advised the legislature to
deal lightly with railroad and grain
legislation, we still think that the
legislature should do it's duty. Every
alliance man should do his full duty.
If any law is wrong; if any law is
needed; if any change is demanded
no matter how radical-if just, every
man should bare his arm and wade
in. That is what we expect OF a
"granger legislature" "Policy" has
too long bound us in the net Of the
sharper.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28
Shall We Be Conservative?

there policy may just yet
condemnaoy We have criticised and
governor though may policy
Owen been fairly the Mr. sue shall
have to differ somewhat with both
Pioneer gives interview Owen
which that gentleman says
Much the future the Alliance he continued depends
its do not believe
n e 5
may right
the alliance ticket of Minnesota AS such his opinion has
weight provided the gentleman stood the radical Of
alliance the sentiments Of the and
producers opinion leaders the alliance
OF it's Mr. Owen doubtless speaks for the de-
But the cted homeosr who plough the
standard claim that the should be in
sweeping The compulson applied the railroads put
stop discrimination occurring this
compelling farmers grain house village
another and another RADICAL
rabeeIowa plan!
giving printed money get people only by
creating debt cruel stupid unfair operation which ruin
the future The legislation by
should be instant and demand that stopped
and stopped foreverl
terribly railways
margin grain railway
guidance direction the twinm associations
It should be broken up instantly
emonetng legislature.
should there conservative spirit the memorial to the general
government
demanded at the earliest convenience of the legislature
should be made forfeiture the
the people make railways
the by railway public domain
Of And the rates should interest
bonds notre representing actual investment!
these things would produce crash! Oh! Well hun
producer?
headong comfort bgga by these rapaciou
Mr. Owen be in full accord with his we want an
awakened conscience Owen
hough-on his policy
is radical uscelet the chips fall where they will
Mr.. Owen continues:
advice sought shall legislation which shall be qui
the reduction Of the the
changes in our system Of taxation possibly modification Of our
CONCLUDED ON FIFTH pAeE]
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28
PREPARE FOR THE CONFLICT OF ,92!

Not much editing" in this paper
this week-nor next. The editor and
manager are both OFF for Florida
and two weeks absence! The GREAT
WEST goes as accredited delegate for
the sNational Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union" of Minnesota-Dr.
Fish being the only member east Of
Pipestone County. That county has
six or seven alliances-pioneers in the
work.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28

LA BOZ

!. Is ready with barred arm and heroic purpose to i
enter into fair and righteous competition with the
& Non-PYoducer. But With the combinations With 4
/ Political powey on one hQnd, and with hunger, i
cold treason and care gnaWing like cancer, on I
& the other; Labor is engaged in an unequal strug i
|. ole against unnatural forces 1t is knocking i
at the door of beggary. wih its tamished brood, !
]. asking that another brood may be turned out to
/ Craze upon charity, whie it steals the place :
+ made Uacdnt I
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28
ST. 90 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
POURING IN.

POURING in.
pouring in AS far posi-
BILE township 2Oc for three months
in clubs OF
The GREAT WEST stands first among the actual
INVESTIGATORS
age puts and labor and large the work
absolutely free from Combinations" political
bargains as the wind blows your prairies
urgent why should want to have this
paper household because great and labor not to
say WEST has secured the most wonderful
DOCUMENTS ON THE GRAIN TRADE
produced the hand show the terrible robberes
rated upon farmers Of the west
Some signed
plutocrats O the Northwest, sent to great
Banking Institutions Of the Old World
apparently really keeping the GREAT VEST
includes
CONTRACTS" OF A STARTLING NATURE
sworn stealing buyg off for fraud and
penou and the railroads. But cannot
et-ony this mighty storm brewing These mat
begin early part merely few
delayed probably six weeks monhs
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
TERMS=
Inc In clubs s Of 10 q Year, $50
49, IN or three months ww www ww 200
900
100 .".~............"w.~...~.~1 1900
zoo .. ... . .............. 1900
will be to addresses or single address,
alliances will put every family county
max special lower than those above
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28

The U. S. Rolling Stock Co., OF Chi
cago, has gone to the wall. 1t failed
for - 100000.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28

Everybody watches Ignatius
Donnelly the coming session." They
will? Yes indeed they will. Why
don't they watch the men who draw
salaries from plutocrats ?-or make
combinations with democrats-or
make up states with Kelly and Dor
an? Or get their fingers covered
with gum and handle alliance mon
ey?
Why is it that the genius of the
hourin anti-monopoly strength-the
master craftsman should be so in
tensely watched, while the treacher-
GUS cusses sail out with q free sheet
to the wind.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-28

Wne Pioneer-Press is desperately
exercised over ''southern-lawless-
ness" We advise our silk-stocking
contemporary to blurt out against
the lawlessness of the north.
How about Sunday laws? How
about the assaults, the rotten-egg-
ing, the false imprisonments at
Omaha, at the recent elections? How
about the republican party defying
the Australian ballot law in the five
cities of the state?
Lawlessness? Why, law is not for
plutocrats! They don't need it.
They don't keep it. Law is for the
debt-burdened poor-the Christless-
the weak. And there is less claw
in our own section than in any ma
tion this side OF the Urals.