davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
A HIGH OLD TIME.
Half OF spokane's Prominent Citizen. Ar
rested.


ST. PAUL, June 34.-A Spokane Falls
special to the Pioneer Press says: seri-
Gus collision occurred to-day between the
authorities of Spokane county and the
city Of Spokane Falls. The trouble grew
out Of n contest between two rival street
railways for tracks on certain streets. The
city council ordered the track OF one
road torn up but IL secured an injunction
from the superior court. Nevertheless
the city authorities went ahead and were
all arrested by sheriff's posse. They
gave bonds and on their return found
large force relaying the track. They
would not desist and the city authorities
then arrested the sheriff and all hi, men.
State warrants were then issued for the
arrest of all members Of the city council
and the police force. Two hundred and
fifty deputy sheriffs were then sworn in.
Tomorrow is awaited with much anxiety
and il is feared trouble may develop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-The house COM
mittee on judiciary has prepared n substi-
ening il so as To apply 10 all commodities
as well as liquor. Il makes commodities
taken from one state to another subject to
the laws Of the state to which IL is taken,
hut prohibits discrimination between arti-
cles brought in and raised or manufac-
tured in any state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
Another Advertisement for sarah.

LONDON, June A.-On going to her ho-
tel from the theater last night Sara Bern
bardt, unable To sleep, decided to take
choral. BY mistake she took I'D grains.
Physicians were summoned, who found
her apparently dying. After four hours
hard work she was pronounced out Of
danger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
ANOTHER SUCKER ROBBED.
A Rosebud Fairy Relieves u Male Friend Of
Considerable Cash.

Considerable Cash.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BTTTE, June 2i.-Complaint was made
to Officers Donovan and Anderson to-
night by j. &. Thomas that he had been
robbed of $50 by one Of the beer luggers
employed in the Rosebud. Thomas said
that the robbery had been committed last
night and asked for the arrest Of the
woman. The officers accompanied him
TO the saloon and he identified Matte
votiah as the purloiner of his hard-earned
wealth. The woman admitted that she
had stolen the money but refused 10 make
restitution and defied Thomas to do his
worst. She was placed under arrest and
gave cash bond Of 500 for her appear
ance tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
Supreme work,peu

Chicago, June 4.-The supreme lodge
Of the A. %. wv. to-day elected officers
for the ensuing year. Supreme master
workman is w. NJ. Wilson OF Detroit,
Michigan; supreme medical examiner,
Hugh Doherty of Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
Mountain Fires.

DENVER, June @.-Timber fires in the
mountains near Ward, Boulder county
are reported TO be doing immense damage
to timber and ranches. The fire is beyond
control and several mining properties are
threatened with destruction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25

DENVER, June 24.-Telegrams received
here tonight bring information that for
est fires are raging in the Conjose and
San Juan ranges, In the southern part Of
the state, and also in the neighborhood Of
Palmer Lake, but the amount OF damage
il not stated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-25
suIlixnn,s G.oosl Luck.

PrRvIs, Miss, June 2i.-John L. Sulli-
van plead guilty to prize fighting and was
fined 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Better Books in Demand.

1 am told by booksellers that Tolstoi's
Kreutzer Sonata has had its day, and
has not survived to be steady sale.
The outcry against its immortality
served for time to stimulate its sale
among persons of prurient minds, and
the answers to it found equally as much
demand, but the public soon became
satiated, and now it is drug
on the stands. 1 find some intel
ligent criticism among the sellers of
cheap books which authors will do
well to heed. One of them said to me
yesterday: 'tSo-called erotic literature
has had its day. The public mind is
cloyed with it. 1t is only another name
for nastiness and scandalous stuff which
no decent or rightminded persons would
take home with them. Yes, have sold
it, but have followed custom in supply
ing wares, and can assure you that
never sell one Of these erotic novels to
person that I do not set him or her
down as socially diseased. I shall be
glad when wholesome literature holds
sway again, as it promises now to do."-
New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
THE TRAINMEN.
They Combine Business With the Pleas
ure Of Sightseeing.

ure of Sightseeing.
The delegates to the Trainmen's con-
vention were on hand at Illinois hall
punctually at 8 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing; but, as on the two preceding days,
they went into executive session, and
no business of interest to the general
public was transacted. None of the
committees being ready to report as yet,
all were given further time in which to
perform their duties. but it is expected
that several of them will make their re-
ports today.
The most recent arrivals are the
Pittsburg delegation, which arrived
in the Pullman hotel car, ''Presi-
dent" on Wednesday. They are a
genial crowd and evidently intend to
take in everything that is to be seen in
this vicinity, which they declared unan-
imously to be the finest country they
ever saw. In the party were the follow
ing delegates: James Butler, Conrad
Meers, j. f. Scholl, w. E. Eyres, Geo.
Sweeney, James Allshouse, d. Scarry,
J. D. Clark, r. G. Gale, T. X. Weir, 7.
Shaul. F. Leickel, Joseph Royal, N.
McDermott and L. II. Barnes.
Another large number of the visiting
trainmen visited Santa Monica yester-
day and enjoyed the somewhat strange
experience of bathing in the surf at this
season of the year. All were delighted
with their trip, and it is not unlikely
that before the convention finally ad-
journs and the delegates return to their
eastern homes, every one in the crowd
will have taken dip in the Pacific
ocean
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Rockefeller Has Various Hobbies.

John D. Rockefeller, the Standard oil
magnate, has hobby outside that of
founding universities. In summer it's
swimming. In winter it's skating.
Those who have passed the big Rookie
feller residence at Fifty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue have observed that
two sections of high brick wall shut
off view of the yard about the
house. It's Behind those high
walls that Mr.. Rockefeller has his
fun. Every fall when it's cold enough
he has the whole yard foored over with
watertight flooring with six-inch high
edge all around it, and then the whole
is flooded with four or five inches Of
water. This freezes and affords fine
skating. Morning and night Mr.. Rookie
feller may be seen here, generally with
some of his family. skimming on steel
runners over the CLASSY surface.
At Forest Hill, Mr.. Rockefeller's sum-
mer home in Cleveland, there is large
artificial lake, and in it's waters any day,
the famous Oil man may be seen with
his family mixing oil with water, as 1T
were. He enjoys the sport immensely.
William Rockefeller has something of
the wild game taste of Austin Corbin.
He has passion for fine horses, not so
much for speeding as for the attraction
of the collection. The recent sale of his
large stud at his Connecticut residence
will be recalled. He had good many
deer there. and these are to be trans
ferred to his magnificent new castle resi-
dence above Tarrytown. Mr.. Rockefel-
ler has some 5000 acres of land there,
and will probably add more wild deer to
his collection.-[N New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Good for the Playwrieht.

The present system of managing a
play by sending out several companies
when the popularity of the piece is at
its height has a decidedly comfortable
effect upon the bank account Of the
playwright. The official figures which
have just been published show that two
of Mr.. Bronson Howard's plays, The
Henrietta and Shenandoah, netted him
the big income in one year Of SOL 900 in
royalties. This would have been con-
sidered vast fortune for man to earn
in whole lifetime at playwriting few
years ago.-[New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24

Two or three years ago there was here
in Los Angeles buxom young woman
called Mrs. Stewart. Her supposed
husband was. an attorney, and very
smart one. They had SO much trouble
together that it was a case OF fight
nearly every night. Whenever the
trouble became so offensive that it
bothered the neighbors. it was reported
to the police, and several times the
couple, or one of them, were arrested.
Finally Stewart went away. He may
have been considered as the man who
was the cause of all the trouble, but he
was not. He loved the woman who is
now dead, as much as a man can love a
woman, even if she is unfaithful to him,
and he loved her all the more because
he was powerless to prevent her from
acting wrong.
After he went, to seek his fortunes
elsewhere, Mrs. Stewart became more
reckless and accepted friend. She
would drink and get intoxicated, until
one day her nervous system could not
stand it any longer. 1t was about three
weeks ago. On that day she bought
twelve one-quarter grain morphine
pills. First of all she took four. They
had no effect on system already filled
up with the insiduous drug.
Her next venture was the re-
mainder of the box-eight one-fourth
grain ills. 1t was enough to kill
five persons. However, her condition
was discovered in time and DIR. LeDoux
was called in before she was dead. He
prevented her from dying, but could not
arrest severe case of gastritis. Next
the poor woman had meningitis, and
being in very weakened condition she
threw away the clothes which were
about her body and, having caught cold,
she died yesterday of pneumonia.
The body was brought to the morgue
yesterday noon, and many people who
saw it expressed sympathy for the poor
woman, who, though misguided, ought
to have deserved better fate.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Visiting Trainmen Receive Some
Object Lessons.

Object Lessons.
The chamber was crowded with visitors
all of yesterday. Many new arrivals ex-
pressed surprise at the grand display OF
fruits, mammoth pumpkins, watermel-
ons, sweet potatoes, ETC., and questioned
the attendants as to the growth of the
rose bush, that stands fifteen feet high,
and labeled only four months old. They
soon became convinced that such growth
is not impossible when they were shown
the elder bush, thirty inches through.
The trainmeE were all taking notes,
many declaring it would be Of use to
read them, after they returned, as the
folks would not believe half they would
relate. In fact, they were beginning to
doubt their own eyes, especially when
shown California oats. 8 feet 10 inches
high, and an ordinary beet 5 feet in
ches long, which had been used for a
hitching post before it was brought into
the exhibit. When offered the 250-
pound pumpkin if they would carry it
out of the hall, they left with mo
thank you, we'll take our pumpkins in
pie."
Donations to the exhibit received yes
terday were as follows Oranges from
E. Walton, lines and lemons from A. G.
Thompson, apples and dried fruit from
Bliss Bros, ali of Duarte; cheese from
Anderson Rose; fruits and nuts, T. ].
Kerns, Downey; figs and peaches
FROM Juan De Toro. The Palms,
refined cain molasses from j. A. Whit
aker, Buena Park; dried fruits, DR..
Needham, Glendora.
The Chicago exhibit will be replen-
ished with twelve cars of fruits, nuts,
etc. Among the attractions were sent
-citron weighing 100 pounds, sweet pota-
toes ten pounds each, ounces weighing
two pc pounds. The shipment was. was for EI
Today the chamber will ship several
cases to California on Wheels.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Civilization and Red Liquor.

Itappears that Africa is to be civilized
after years of barbarism. Here is list
of spirituous liquors that entered her
ports in single week: 100000 cases OF
gin. 24,O00 butts of rum, 10000 cases of
brandy, $4,000 cases of Irish whisky,
100000 demijohns of rum, SO 900 barrels
of rum, 10000 cases OF old Tom, $4,000
barrels of absinthe and 10000 cases OF
vermouth. Paradoxical as it may ap-
pear to the prohibitionists, the highest
civilization is found among the people
that drink the most red liquor.-Louis-
vile Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
SANTA MONICA.
A Number of Interesting News and Per-
sonal Notes.

A Number of Interesting News and Per-
sonal Notes.
J.C. Murray, of Boyle Heights, who
has been enjoying few days here, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Linton, of the
Sunset ranch, spent the day here, visit
ing the beach and enjoying bath.
The sband serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent Summerfeld and Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Johnson Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Stanley is occupying the
Miller cottage on Ocean avenue, ada
cent to the residence of Mr.. A. j. Viele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowles, of
Boyle Heights, who have been spending
the summer here, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. f. Heeney of Kansas City has
re14ed the Loup cottage on Sixth
street, where she will spend the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cutler, of Lowell,
Mass, parents of Frank Cutler, arrived
yesterday, intending to make this place
their future home.
The relief corps and sons of veterans
of Pasadena visited the home today
there by their presence.
The young people enjoyed the pleas
ures of the dance Wednesday evening
in the opera house block, at which all
present had delightful time.
The Royal Forresters of this place
gave drill last night. The members
here intend to beat all corners at the
coming encampment, which will be held
at San Bernardino, about Thanksgiving
time.
George Suits, AL Montgomery and
Court Scott, who have spent the past
month on hunting trip, returned yes
terday, and state they had fine time,
going as far as Ensenada, in Lower Cali
fornia.
The Rev. A. B. Morrison, the new
minister in charge of the M. f. church
here, has completely won the hearts of
the community, by the urbanity of his
manners, and the able discourses he has
delivered. He is without doubt the
right man in the right place.
Wednesday large delegation of the
visiting trainmen who are assembled in
convention at Los Angeles visited the
city by the sea, where they enjoyed a
plunge in the surf and stroll about
town. They were delighted with the
resort, intending to visit the place again
prior to their departure.
Mrs. H. G. Gates, the wife of DR..
Gates of this place, who has been very
i'll for some months, has recovered suf-
icient strength to be able to stand the
journey to Pasadena, to which place she
was taken on Wednesday. Her many
friends earnestly desire that the change
may prove beneficial and that soon
again they will be able to welcome her
home. Mrs. Gates, mother of the doc
tor, arrived yesterday from Maine and
will spend the winter with her son.
In the report of the Democratic dem
onstration held on Wednesday evening,
omission was made OF the singing by
Miss Katy Hodges, one of the charming
daughters of Santa Monica, which was
one of the most interesting portions of
the evenings entertainment. She sang
"Pretty Pond Lilies" in most excellent
voice, completely winning the audience.
The ladies who decorated the hall were
Mrs. M. X. Barretto, Mrs. j. G. Henry,
Mrs. G. H. Thomas, Mrs. F. R. Ellis,
Miss Malloy and Miss G. Deming.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
HE WAS ASHAMED
TO Ask Again, but His Frank Letter Got
1t for Him.

4 few months ago one Of the unfortunate In
mates in the San Francisco Almshouse was
inspired by the sensational statements In the
newspapers with the belief that joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla would help him. But without
money, how to get It was the question. Finally
he wrote to the Edwin w. Joy Co., appealing to
their generosity, and It was not unheeded, the
coveted preparation being sent by the next
parcel delivery. Its effect is best told in sub
sequent letter, from which we quote the follow
ing
"Isuppose you know me by this writing, and
my circumstances and condition. Although
am improving, ask of your generosity for an
other bottle Of your joys Vegetable SarsapariuA
The action Of its laxative properties IS perfec.
tion itself. It has 10 thoroughly regulated my
system that my catarrh, rheumatism, consu, a;
patton, and headaches are all better. i tee!
ashamed to ask in this way, but what shall
dot I thought might not need any more
see how It H."
It Wa sent and he can get more If he needs Il
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A TENDERFOOT CLUB.
A Republican Side Show Now Being
Organized.

The circular which was distributed in
the county Republican convention in
the interests of F. E. Gray, the. candi-
date for county assessor, warning all
"tenderfeet" candidates, that they need
not hope for nominations, is likely to
prove q boomerang. 1t has made many
enemies for Captain Gray, and has been
so irritating to the "tenderfeet," or
newcomers here, that they are about to
organize club, to be both offensive and
defensive. They win go into the city
convention prepared tc demand recogni-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
REDONDO ALL RIGHT.
The Democracy Turns Out in Force
at Wednesdays Meeting.

The Democracy Turns Out in Force
at Wednesdays Meeting.
The Democracy of Redondo Beach
turned out in full force at the pavilion
on Wednesday night, to welcome the
speakers and candidates. Mr.. J. P.
Rowan, the efficientlocal member OF the
county central committee, presided over
the meeting, and Mr.. E. O. Barker was
selected as secretary. Messrs. Bilder-
rain, Munday, Friel. Dillon, Waldron
and Waters addressed the assembled
multitude, and all were cordially re-
ceived by the large assemblage. Much
praise is due to Mr.. Rowan and his as
sistants for the success of the meeting.
There must have been at least 300 pres
ent. The outlook is sure for good
Democratic majority from Redondo on
November 4th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Courthouse Cupid Does Large
Business Yesterday.

The Courthouse Cupid Does Large
Business Yesterday.
Lieutenant Charles H. Grierson, So,
Illinois, resident of Jacksonville, and
Sarah Joy Merrill, %, California, of Los
Angeles city.
Vernon A. Chalker, %, Connecticut,
OF Glendora, and Mollie Miller, %, Cali
fornia, of Covina.
AMI L. Crane, 81, New Jersey, a
resident of San Jose. and Harriet L.
Fiske, 16, Missouri, residing at Los An
geles.
Juan Montoya, q, New Mexico, and
Sara Lopez, l6. California; both of
Armand Demousset, 43, France, and
Athalie Charlochet, 4S, France, both
residents of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A REDoNDo ENTERPRISE.
Two Enterprising Young Men and
Their Projected Business.

wv >@A~A r. ASA~~6 SHA6 ~s@~AA eAAe
Their Projected Business.
Redondo is to have a completely
equipped grocery store conducted by two
young men possessed of all the quail
ties necessary to achieve success,
Lemuel Brunson, nephew. of Judge
Anson Brunson, and Albert Trudel,
young man widely and favorably known
they will open their esta blishment on
the 1st of November. and conduct it in
way that will be credit to Redondo
and to themselves. Mr.. Brun son has
been in business at Redondo for some
time, having previously been employed
in this city. He has deservedly won
reputation for ability and integrity such
as few men possess. The same may be
said of his associate, Mr.. Trudel. The
two will certainly win success.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
DAMAGES.

Suing the Railroad for Hole in the
Ground.
Charles A. White and wife are suing
the California Central for $4,000 dam
ages. On August 9Th Mrs. White was
passing the crossing of Colorado street,
Pasadena, when her horse stepped into a
hole and fell. Mrs. White sustained some
injuries, and that is the reason she wants
damages. The case will probably be
concluded today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A MERE TR1FLE,
The Wound John Dolan Inflicted on
Himself.

himself.
John Dolan, the printer who attempted
to commit suicide at o'clock yesterday
morning by shooting himself in the
right side with a toy pistol, was released
from the receiving hospital yesterday
morning, his wound being pronounced
by DR.. Wing as of a very trivial charac-
ter. The weapon with which he at
tempted to solve the mystery Of life and
death, Smith & Wesson revolver of 22-
calibre, was retained by the police
and has been placed in a conspicuous
position in the cabinet of relics which
adorns the chiefs private office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
JEAN DELBASTY.

This Time They Have the Old Man
Solidly Fixed.
In department six Jean Delbasty is
again on trial for adultery. This time
it is probable that he will be convicted,
because the prosecution have brought
out here man who testified to his being
witness to the marriage of the lady to
her husband. The case will consume
all day today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24

'Weak and weary" describes the condition oil
by disease or overwork. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is just the medicine needed to build up and
strengthen the body, purify and quicken the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
NEW SUITS.

Mishts Which Were Hung Up Yester-
day in the Court House.
w. T. Williams sued the Gladstone
Improvement company and others yes
terday, for $1,000 and costs of suit, for
professional services.
Charles H. Howland, assignee of the
estate of S. H. Adams, sues Mary Cam
more Adams ct al, to have a deed de-
clared void and cancelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Naturalized.

Jules Blum and Samuel Goldberg, ma
tives of Russia, were yesterday admitted
to citizenship by Judge Shaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24

ton. They argue that the ''tenderfeet'
have political rights, if they have only
lived here q few years, and they will
assert these rights. Not many members
OF the club will vote for Gray.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
MRS. STEWART.
A MISGUIDED YOUNG woMAN's
DEATH.

Drink. Illicit Love and General "Cussed-
ness'' Cause the Death of Young
Woman-She Suffers from an Overdose
of Morphine, Gastritis, Meningitis and
Dies of Pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

P. H. Innes C. w. Innes, The Los Angeles
Rental Agency 4 G. w. Mangrum have removed
their office from 1O1 N. Broadway to POT W.
Second street, where they solicit the custom OF
all. 1O-l-h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-29

Daily except Monday and TUES
day.
Except Sunday.
Fare for the round trip, 80 cents.
Tickets For sale at Wasatch Cor
ner, 2ll Main Street, and ut DeIot.
;. w. ECCLFzs,
G.. i. 4. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-29
RECEIVER'S SALE
or Thoroughbred Ilereford Cattle.


Notice J. hereby given, that 10y
virtue Of au order and judgment
made by the District Court Of the
First Judicial District of the Terri
tory Of Wyoming, sitting within
and for the county Of Laramie, in a
certain cause therein tending.
wherein Charles J.. Euihony and
Clifford n. Anthony axe plaintiffs.
and the Wyoming Hereford Asso-
citation. Sir Charles Clifford aud
Colin J. Mckenzie ave defendants.
ami wherein the undersigned was
by said court appointed receiver,
which said order and Judgment was
made upon the application Uf the
Stock Growers National Bank Of
Cheyenne. the Undersigned rs such
receiver VIII. on the 10Th DAY OF
August. :. ID. lsgl. at the ranch Of
the said Wyoming Hereford Asso-
ciatiOu. in said county Of Laramie.
about six miles southeast o. Chey-
enne city, offer far sale ana sell Cor
C.-sh u the highest bidder, about six
hundred (Gi1l head o. Hereford
cattle, OF which about four hundred
head are Thoroughbred, pedigreed
animals, registered in the English
or American herd books, the re-
mainder being Ligh-grade, superior
Hereford cattle. said sale VIII
commences AZ 10 O'Clock a. m,
August 25th. 1899. ami viii be con-
tnued from day 70 day until com
pieted, and viii lie made in lots-best
calculated 10 carry into effect said
order Of court. The right to reject
any and al bids reserved.
COLIN HUSsR, Receiver.
Cheyenne, Wye, June l., 1890.