davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
A BRITISH BLUE BOOK.
BERING SEA CORRESPONDING
PUBLISHED IN LONDON.
The British Government Unable to Take
Further Action Until the Pending Bill
Is Passed by Parliament.

LONDON, June Ia blue book was
published this afternoon, giving the
most recent correspondence between
Great Britain and the United States,
touching the Bering sea seal fisheries.
1t opens with a telegram from Salisbury
to Pauncefote, British minister at Wash
ington, dated April 18th, expressing his
approval of Secretary Blaine's sugges-
ton that there be complete cessation
of seal catching, pending the award of
the proposed board of arbitration. Then
follow cable dispatches from Sir Julian
to Lord Salisbury, referring to the
modus vivendi, and informing Lord
Salisbury that Secretary Blaine pre-
ferred that the proposal for a closed
season should come from Great Britain.
The bluebook also gives Secretary
Blaine's dispatch of May 4th, detailing
the proposals, and the note from Min
lister Pauncefote to Secretary Blaine of
May 5th. In dispatch to Lord Sails
bury, on May Goth, Minister Pauncefote
said President Harrison is anxious for a
reply to Blaine's last note, and in dis
patch on May 25th, said the president
was much concerned, but could not de-
tain the cruisers.
The blue book ended with cable dis
patch from Lord Salisbury to Minister
Pauncefote, on May 2Sth, saying a bill
had been introduced i'll parliament to
give the queen authority to forbid the
killing of seals in Bering sea, by British
subjects, and declaring that the British
government could take no further action
in the matter until the bill was passed
by parliament.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Mullen, Bluett & Co.,
THE LEADING CLOTHIERSl
A FEW REFLECTIONS IN OUR
ELEGANT NEW MIRROR.

1t reveals with startling clearness, the complete
stock of fne medium and low priced Boys Suits, Odd
Pants and Waists to be found in the city See the nobby
Jersey Suits in blue brown and So Examine
Seaside Flannel Suits at SIPS They are exceptional
values We having big celebrated eoc
White Shirts they the best for the money
offered in California We have recently received large
invoice of Neggee Shirts, making assortment
plee and elegant We advise investigation of line Of
Valises, it comprises all sizes and all grades Our lot
of White Vests, from 75c upwards, attracting the
attention they deserve
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Mason Bradfeld Held to Answer on the
Charge of Murder.

Mason Bradfeld left Judge Owens's
court yesterday afternoon free man.
The examination, it will be remem-
bered, was continued until yesterday
morning. Several witnesses failed to
appear, and the attorneys for the de-
tense concluded to rest their case.
The matter was then argued at some
length, Messrs. Ling and Shinn both
addressing the court. They laid par
ticular stress on.th point that Bradfeld
should be admitted to BAIL
Judge Owens held Mason Bradtield to
answer to the charge of murder, before
the superior court, with bail fixed at
$4,000. The necessary bond was fur
nished by the follow ing named: E. P.
Johnson, $4,000; DR.. Utley, S5000 Mr..
Irland, $4,000; Eugene German, $4,000;
R. A. Ling, $4,000; and Mrs. Bradfeld,
$1,000.
The young man was congratulated by
his friends in getting free, and went
home with his mother rejoicing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
SIMILAR VERDICTS.
Two Suicides Who Used the Morphine
Method.

Two inquests were held yesterday by
Coroner Weldon. The jury in the mat
ter OF John Grain found that he came to
his death from dose of morphine,
taken with suicidal intent. The de-
ceased was So years old and a native of
Ireland.
The verdict at the inquest on Anthony
Manning was that the deceased came to
his death from an overdose of morphine,
taken accidentally. The deceased was
80 years old and native of Ireland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
A Damage Suit Begun.

CARSON, New, June 1.-The case of
Asa M. Hamilton vs.. the Southern Pa
ciic company commenced in the United
States circuit court today. Hamilton in
1889 refused to sign first-class unlim-
tied ticket, and when the train hands
attempted to put him off the train, he
stood them off with a revolver. He was
arrested by the sheriff at Lovelocks
without warrant. and now sues for
100000 for false imprisonment, loss Of
time. etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Patterson's Complaint Dismissed.

SAN Francisco, June 1.-At this
mornings meeting OF the railroad COM
mission, the complaint of L. X. Patter-
son, of Los Angeles, against the South
ern Pacific company for over-charge on
ticket was dismissed. The rules of
the board adopted in 1888 were found to
sustain the railway company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
satisfy judgments against the farm. TIL,
birds brought $1,000.
BURNRD no nEATH.
A Widows Chsrred Remains Found in
the Ashes OF N Rarn.

the Ashes OF Barn.
PLAcERv1LLE, CAL, June Ia Mrs.
Colwell, a widow resident of Oakland.
was burned to death last night at the
residence of her son, Ralph Colwell.
near Lotus. Ralph Colwell, with his
wife, left home in the afternoon to visit
friends near Colima, leaving his mother
alone at the house. Returning about Ii
O'Clock at night, they found Mrs. Col
well absent from the house, and discov-
cred that the barn had been burned.
Mrs. Colwell's charred remains were
found near where the door of the barn
stood. No satisfactory theory has vet
been advanced as to the cause of the fire
or the manner of the woman's death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Mr.. James Wolffsohn, who has been

Mr. James Wolffsohn, who has been a
resident of Los Angeles for over three
years, has established himself as COM
mission merchant at 2l0 California
street, San Francisco. He handles all
kinds of produce, dried fruits, raisins,
nuts, etc., etc., to the best advantage.
He refers by permission to Messrs.
Stern, Loeb & Co., and further refer
ence will be check for the sales at the
highest market price with few charges,
hence it is to your interest to consign
goods to James Wolffsohn, 210 California
street, San Francisco.
Ask your druggist for Eucaloline if you are
troubled with catarrh.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Indian Scouts in Trouble.

CLIFTON, Ariz., June 1.-An Indian
scout deserted from the command of
Lieutenant Cowen, Second cavalry, on
the Gila. He was called Lion Jim.
Another scout named Josh has been ar
rested by Sheriff Little, of Apache
county,, for murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
An Old stager's Suicide.

Tucson, Ariz., June l. jeremiah
Gibbons, better known as "Jack Daw-
son." an old stage-driver, committed
suicide in the county hospital, here,
last night, by cutting his throat and
drowning himself in a tank of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Death Of a PopuIar Arizonan.

YUMA, Ariz., June 1.-The county
treasurer, DIR. A. E. Decorse, died of
heart disease this morning. The de-
ceased was very popular in the political
and industrial history of Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
A Body Found In the Surf.

HUENEME, CAL, June 1.-The body of
an unknown man was found in the surf
about three miles below here today. He
was of heavy build, about feet 10,
wearing checked shirt. The coroner
was notified and will hold an inquest in
the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
Santa Ana fnr shnrh.

SANTA ANA, June 1.-The Santa Ana
board OF trade, in session today, unani-
mously recommended j. de Barth Shorb
for chief horticulturist of the worlds
fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
M,les,s Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the merves. new
discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness bad taste, torpid liver, piles. constipa-
ton Unequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest, mildest, surestl Fifty doses rs cts
Samples free by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
ostriches at Forced Sale.

ANAHEM, CAL, June 1.-Ninety-fve
birds belonging to the ostrich farm near
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
French and German.

Special summer course in French and Ger
man, during the public school vacation. Ap-
ply to Richard Weller, Phi. D. A. NJ, S1615
Temple st.
fon,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
RAMONA CONVENT.

Los Angeles county, Cal, branch of the Con-
vent of Our Lady of.the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
bis institution, conducted by the Sisters Of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features of excellence that specially recon-.
mend it to public patronage The course OF
useful and ornamental education.
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02
BY Newspaper Articles with Such Headings

These notices are not editorials.
but advertisements prepared and paid
for by a company that makes an
ammonia" baking powder and
palms 1t off as absolutely pure"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-02

Ask your druggist for Eucaloline if you are
troubled with catarrh.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Dewitt's Little EARLY R,4ers Tor the Lii,
MOUNTAINS AND OCEAN.
Rapid Transit and Improved Train
Service via the Pennsylvania Lines.

Rapid Transit and Improved Train
Service via the Pennsylvania Lines.
With the coming of the heated term
Long Branch, Atlantic City and Cape
May, Newport, Martha's Vineyard,
Nantucket and the other places of sum
mer soj0urn along the coast of New
Jersey, Maine and Massachusetts, as we'll
as the resorts of the eastern mountains,
come into the thoughts of thousands OF
persons in all parts of the United States.
For to these retreats, whore there are
hotels and boarding houses suited to
every requirement and every purse.
come all sorts AM Editions of men in
pursuit of the i:o'.tth and vigor brought
by the refreshing waves and strengthen
ing air. Under the schedule of the
Pennsylvania lines, which will shortly
be placed in effect, there viii
be especial adaptation of through
train and through car service
for reaching these resorts. Fast express
trains with Pullman sleepers and dining
cars will arrive at Philadelphia in time
for connection with trains that bring the
New Jersey coast within two hours of
that city. Connection will be made with
the trains that run from New VIZ ti4 =.
throughout New England DR.. ,,I, ork
OF the Fall river line afG T ao~d m' faci,S nI'S
.no,ts m . ,toS' nft, : ghtml journey to the re-
'oUi !: .. me New England coast. Tickets
via the Pennsylvania lines can be pro-
cured at any principal railway ticket
Office throughout the west and north
west. prospective map showing the
situation of the various resorts and n
concise description of their attractions
can be obtained upon application to
George Jenkins, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Dubuque, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

Turkish Linimenr stops all
pains; cures rheumatism,
sprains, bruises, etc. Cures
cholera morbus, diarrhea, collie,
and any pain in the stomach or
bowels. sec, of any druggists.
Turkish Tooth Wash is fra
CANT; cleanses the teeth, per-
fumes the breath and hardens
the gums, 25c, of your drug
gist. Turkish Remedy Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
FOOTLIGHTS AND FOYER.

Tho idea of the public voting upon pro-
gramme seems to have made nit in this
city rs about n thousand votes have already
been cast. Up to Friday evening the vote
stood as follows; Evening programme, No. |,
ll9; No. 2, 93; No 3, ~, Afternoon pro-
grammo No. l. $50: No. 9, 29S; No. 3, 1872
The contest closes this evening and the
friends of tho Nos. | and programmes will
undoubtedly rally to the support of their fa-
vorites, The matinee programme will include
all the artists and precisely the same care
will be given rs to the evening, MIR Thomas
never sighting concert. Although part
holiday seats can be had both afternoon and
evening today Saturday at Meyer Brothers
music store. The memOerS of the Apollo
club will act as ushers, and as there is an in
termisslon Of fifteen minutes between part
first and second, there will be goou oppor
tunity TO make this time of sociability and
observation similar to the eastern festivals,
sec the latest fashions and styles, in fact
make the occasion one of mutual interest as
well rs musical instruction Full particulars
as to the result OF the programme voting and
other interesting notes in connection with
the concerts will be found in tho Sunday
edition of this paper
Manager Edward rhurnaer of "a Bottom
of the Sea- is in the city making prepara-
tions for the coming of their great theatrical
sensation, at the Grand on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday next.
Owing TO the illness Of several of the lead
ing singers the captata Of "Iphigenian which
was to have beon given this evening at
Washington hail. has 10 be postponed until a
later date.
Rontfrow'S Jolly Path6ndors are booked
for the whole of next week at tho Boyd ana
is tho first cheap priced attraction that was
ever booked in the house, The Pathtnuers
will present the following repertoire, sun
day and Monday evenings, "Bcow Zero"
Tuesday evening, Funny Scraps ~ Thurs
day evening, "a Pair OF Owls;" Friday
evening, "Six Peas in Pod;n Saturday
evening 1.-The Fast Mailn
Tomorrow morning promptly at O'Clock
the sale of seats for tho lecture OF Colonel
Robert G.. lngersoll on "Shakes spearen sun
day evening will open at the box Office of the
Grand opera house. AS a brilliant orator
and profound thinker Colonel Ingersoll Is
well known here. His splendid eloqu ance
has been listened 10 and admired upon two
occasions in this city by immense audiences
This time he will come 10 us ripper In intel
lect his brlllancy uuimpaired, with theme
beautifully classic and romantic, and ono
which could not be better suited 10 his won
perful powers. Already many outside orders
1or tickets have been received, ana tndica-
hons poiat " very large house,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
SOUTH OWaHi.
A Lillian Reception.

The pleasant home Of Mr. ana Mrs. II. E.
Brock, Twenty. fourth and Il streets was
filled Thursday evening with members of
Lillian Temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters, in
honor OF Mrs. NJ d. Wood Of Kansas CITY,
Mo, deputy supreme chief of the world.
After an excellent and well rendered
literary programme a lunch, such as Mrs.
Brock aud her pythian sisters can prepare
and serve, was well enjoyed by the friends
present Those present were: Mrs NJ y.
Wood Of Kansas City, Mrs r. j. Moore, Col
RIGS of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. John y. Robin.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bcbinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Bencfee, Mr. and Mrs. &. j.
Collins Mr.. and Mrs. Peter }. Hanson, MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Klein, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
B. Swartout Mcssrs. r. l.. Dllschncider,
Henry Fisher and James II. Bulla and the
host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Il. n. Brock
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

The Musical Union military band will give
tho following programme at Hanscom park
this afternoon at 3 O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
GARLANDs Fon HEROES.
Programmes to Bc Observed on Mem
orial Day.


orial Day.
The Grand Army veterans will observe
Memorial day in lifting manner but will
dispense with any parade
The reason assigned for not forming In par
ade aud marching through the streets, as has
been the custom, is significant one. The
statement that tho old veterans were getting
too old to march is true in some cases but
that is not the true reason for the
absence Of the parade. One of the
members of the Grand Army, who is well
posted on its workings. stated this morning
that there was a far different reason for this
action.
"It costs about 5000 to get up parade, hire
bands ETC. said he, "anu to rlse this
money we are obliged to depend upoL contri-
buttons from generous citizens. The COM
mittecs which have done this WORK in prey
Ous years have reported that they met with
generous response in some instances, but
In largo number of cases they bad been
thrown n quarter or half-dollar in much the
same manner as man would throw a dog
a bone and the boys have not felt like laying
themselves liable TO insults from such narrow
minded people,
So there will be no parade.
committee has been appointed which
consists of two members from each of the
three Grand Army posts in the city, two
from the Sons of Veterans camp and three
ladies' from each OF the three Woman's Re
lief corps in the city, making sixteen in all.
Eight members of this committee will rem
devious at CIarks hall on Fourteenth street
at a. III. tomorrow, and the other eight will
meet at Goodrich hall on Twcnty-fourth
street at the same time.
The flowers contributed by school children
and others will be received at these two halls
ana each committee will take carriages and
proceed to the cemeteries as follows Four
of the committee at Clarkes hall Will pro
ceed in carriage to Prospect Hill cemetery
TO decorate the graves of tho soldier dead in
that place and the other four members of the
committee will proceed to the cemetery of
Holy Sopulcher and other cemeteries
in the southwest portion of the
city. Four of the committee from
Goodrich hall will proceed to Prospect
Hill cemetery and the other four will proceed
to Forest Lawn and the Jewish cemetery.
The exercises of the day will take place at
noon, the following being the official pro-
gramme:
Music. ...... The Musical Union Military Ban
H. T. Irvine, Leader.
PraYer........... COmrAde Rev. Dr. A. r. Thain
The Choir with Band Accompanirhcnt. ."
Reading the general order issued by Gem
eral John A. Logan, commnndcr-in-
chief of the Grand, Army of the Rcpub-
lie, establishing Memorial day, y,..,.....
..Comrude Simeon Bloom of the War Navy
Music. The Long School Arnold Club,
Miss Arnold, Dircctresss. "s o' '"' rre'
Opening Comrade Champion S. Chase, Presi-
:, dent of the Day.
The audience; Band Accompaniment
Address Comrade |. A. Yocmnn, OF Fort
Dodge Iowa, orator of the Day.
~ The 9udiencei Band Aecompamiment
erly Chaplain, p. L. Hull Officer of the Day
ssnlutation-Ihe Commander.
" ,'9'' The School Chiidren. '"'0' ''0'''e
G. A, r. Ritual Ceremony. ...................
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Notes About The CEy.


Enncc, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. r. II.
TnsOr, is sick.
Several games Of base ball are being ar
ranged for Sunday.
A. II. Mack after little trip away from
home, has returned.
w. f.. Mullins, head hog butcher at Swift
& Co.'s, is down with fever
&. d. Gibson. after hard siege of sick
ness, was out today for the first time.
Mrs. f. G. Moore of Colorado Springs,
Colo, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Collins
Il. G. Butcher of Comanche, Ia, is visiting
his daughter and son-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. b. Hatcher.
Joseph Colvor had bunch of l4Slpound
l. YES in from Missouri Valley, Ia, that sold
for $3.50, the top on cattle.
Mrs. f.. A. Secord of Cheyenne, Wyo., with
her daughters, Blanche and Rhea, is visiting
her brother, h. o. Mayfield.
Tho live stock exchange and the board of
directors will meet in the rooms Of the OK
change Monday afternoon at O'clock.
The ladies of St. Agnes parish are arrang-
Ing to give musical entertainment aud
strawberry festival next Thursday evening
William Burness, carpenter for the Cud-
ady packing company will go to Lincoln
Monday to build a new market house for that
company.
The Plattsdeutscher vereen will give ball
IN Blums hall Saturday evening June 49,
The proceeds will be for the benefit of the
banner and regalia fund.
Hon. Hans Lamp of Alliance member of
legislature from Box Butte county, brought
in load of hogs OF his own raising that
topped the market at S4.40.
Foreman Patrick Sheedy OF The Cudahv
packing company, is looking after his lost
nine-yearold bay horse with white ring
above the rear hoofs and English cut tall
h. J. Sake of this city has received word of
the death of his brother DR.. Arthur W.
SAKE, aged seventy-one years, in Santa
Clara, Cal. DR.. SAKE went to California in
1851.
Manager A. G. Foster of tho packing houses
OF Swift Co, left yesterday with his wife
Tor Denver, Colorado Springs, Colorado and
Pacific slope points for the benefit of his
health
All persons having flowers to contribute
FOR decorating the windowless houses of our
heroes dead are requests ted to leave them in
the Office of Mason & MCMILLAN, 24O6 N
street, early this morning.
William Burness, carpenter for the Cud-
ahy packing company, has commenced work
on the new fire hall In tho Third ward. The
building will be on h and Thirty-frst streets,
on high and convenient point. The build
ing will be 24X50 feet.
The Rock Island engineers ran line yes
terday through the western and northwest
ern part of the First ward cutting in west
OF the stock yards and the Omaha and the
Cudahy packing houses, crossing Q street at
Twenty ty-seVenth street and then southeast
past the west side of the packing houses OF
Swift n Co, to connect with the Lincoln
line at Albright.
irmer clin size, Rrea' mod
Small Hr ~ eievAu IN results: Dewitt
Little Early Tlsers. Best pill for Constipa
ton, best for Sick Headache best for Sour
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
N,cIilnrin! DnY.

The committees have all arrangements
for memorial services today Robert l.. Liv-
ingston post, No. 2S!, Grand Army of the
Republic, had laid oIt and perfected the
most perfect programme for the proper re-
membranCe of our nations heroes The line
will form, under Chief Marshal Samuel w.
Dennis, on Twcnty.tfth and l. streets at the
high school building. The line OF March and
programme as published will be carried out
IN full Colonel James McCabe of Council
Bluffs is the orator of the day
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
THE CITY.

Lou Grebe will go TO Lincoln today,
taking with him the following parties
who have been convicted at the present
term OF court and sentenced TO terms in
the penitentiary: Charles Adams,
Thomas Crcigor, Joseph Lockwood,
Charles Fisher and james Riley.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
Live Iird Shnnt

Secretary Charles Nj. Sanford of tho
South Omaha Gun club has secured several
hundred live birds for the shoot next Sunday
afternoon. After the regular club shoot
sweepstakes will be shot, open TO all.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
MiIICInse ToiIaY.

All business at tho exchange, including
railroad business, will close promptly at ~
clock today. The postonice will be open
during the usual holiday hours and the banks
will be closed all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

J NIUNN'
PART /.
PotpOurrl- America ...... ..... .s........ Moses
Overture Band ,tcuStrclCh ............. Suppe
Cornet Sulo--Murruge Bciis..... Arr Reardon
Mr.. j. r. Wolf
Medley--Comc opera. a.....................B Boyer
Tattoo-A soldiers Life ,by request. n......
l. Approach of Night. . The SercnNdc j.
The March, /. The Prayer before the Bat
tie 8. Finale.
PART II,
Selection from lIarrIgan's Reilly and the
Around the World in Ten Minutes ... brown
/. Turkey >, Danube. 3. Russia, 1, Poland.
.. Austria. Q, Germany, T. AlsaCe and Lor-
ainc. s. France spain. 10. England. II,
America
Spanish rantasIa--La Paloma tby requesb
-....s.,,l J fuuler
March-Amerlcan Medley Brooks
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

tirmer. clLn size, gren' mod
Small "?",- ~ elevnv IN results: Dewitt
Little Early Ttisers. Best pill for Constipa
ton, best for Sick Headache best for Sour
Stomach
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

AGENTS WANTED. -SxsSy cANyAssERs Ho%3 sda "a
County Of the state Big commission exclusive ter
TItoTy. Correspond and get fun particulars.
the MIDLAND goITERY co. ROsEYLLLE, Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-05
Ssier6i9 Sattie1to 9pQar8


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