davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
YOUNG rRAIy.wREcKrR coyFEssEs.

Rordentown. " J March 27-A boy aged eighteen
giving the name Of Edward Casperson, confessed 70
Mayor ,ilpath. at Burlington. today that lie had at
cmped 10 wreck the train the branch ROAD leading
from burlington 10 Mount Holly, on the pennsylvania
Railroad thi, week. Mayor sipath has eHsiaphcu
IN Frank Tllmaker superintendent OF the AmbOy
Division of the Pennsy lvania ana VIII await an
answer before taking any action in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
c,v,vc co1ORED BOYS A CHANCE.

noysr Del. March 81 (speciap.-colored boys are
~, 60 have an educational chance in Delaware
senator ping this afternoon introduced bill IN tne
senate which approprates $4,000 Tor the erection Oh
,,, orrlcuturc. English literature, mathematics
'""e" o.b.,,c arts A normal school Is also TO be
'nnoa where students be trained as teachers
W &c IN he free. The state Treasurer Is d.
q. "a, aside annually 20 per cent of the NORTH
,ronriaton to be used for the maintenance o' eH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

institution board o, trustees is named In the DILL
consisting Of white Republican, one white Deho-
crat and one colored from each county. Ihe7e
for Newcastle County Charles l.. Lore. Henry o'
Conrad and Daniel Hamilton for Kent County, George
W. Marshall, Daniel VI. Ridgev and John W. Th2mp
son: for Sussex, Henry p. Cannon William NJ KOS
and James summers. The lastnamcd in each county
is q cOlOred man.
Another bill introduced appropnates $4,000 for
the repair ard extension Of the buildings OF Delaware
College and makes admission 10 that Institution free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
SAFE 0P / COIL COMPANY POSTPONED

philadelphia March 27.-Tle sale of the property
rd franchises of the Clearfeld tuminous Coal Cor
no,at ON. which was TO have taken place here today,
has been postponed until April l. The interest on the
conpany's bond, has not been paid since July j. 1855
The issue amounts to 81 $50 600, and the holders OF
maturity Of the bonds have requested the Kncker-
hnrser Trust Company OF New-Iork, the trustee, TO
-oIIt tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
DEMOCRATS GERRYMANDER WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee March 27.-The reapportionment Of tho
Congress districts Of the state completed today
Jy the Democratic members OF the committee, sHo
submitted TO the full committee tonight. The Demo-
crats figure that six Of the ten districts will be Demo-
cratic Two Republican wards and the Republican
towns in Milwaukee County annexed TO Democratic
lake shore countless and il Is believed Will make the
Milwaukee district surely Democratic for some years
I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
NOR nrsrROYS 4 SlLOON.

Tlgin. Ohio. March 27.-A rloou' demonstration III
connection with the temperance crusade at the viasc
of Eloomville occurred last night when MOD oi sup
po,cd Temperance advocates attacked the saloon VI
william Miller and demolished it. Windows ana doors
we're smashed the stock Of liquors and cigars dc>trolcu'
P',IIi P he'd Both men and women were engaged III
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
A MADMAN AT A BALL.

Belfast. March o7.-A terrible scene occurred at a
charity ball last night at Stragaddy County Donegal
At the height Of the festivities insane man suddenly
made his appearance. armed with double barrclled shot
gun. Before his intentions were OWNED. or before
he could he disarmcd, the mailman fired both barrels
Of his gun among the dancers. one young girl was
shot in the hack and was so dangerously wounded
that She was removed from the ballroom In dying
condition. The madman was seized By some OF INC
men present and vas soon after handed over To the
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
ppoposED COLONY on THE BELLAMY PLAN.

It. Louis. March PA dispatch from hutchinson
Kan. SAYS: John Capieg, Of Buffalo. y. \. pa>'ci
,brouch this city yesterday his WAY home from
Ncaver City, in No-Man's-Land. where 1t l. proposeu
,o lncate cooperative colony 70 DC organized on te
pon,mv nlan. He said that he expected the colony
yroun he formed this spring in time TO put in crops,
II p0ssble The colony, he thinks VIII coinpr,,1,c
about people to start with' and 1t Is 10 DC s"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
nucc,cro .s LIorOR SELLERS.

provdance r. l., March 27.-sxieen druggists ana
,..,,' cisrls we're convicted of the illegal selling of
,inor in the District Court, today Every case "as
appealed. o. vioh,.er Lynn druggists
were arrested this afternoon chaiscu VII"
"o' - licenses They will appear at the police
tier i," ~ me morning local temperance organi%a-
ZION IS the prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
DOrBLE uCRDER AND Suicide.
TWO VARIETY ACTRESSES SHOT AND KILLED
ON THE STAGE-SUICIDE OF TIE
MURDERER.

spokane Falls. Wash, March ia douoie HnuIuoi
and suicide occurred early this morning at te 'a''
,,rio,v theatre Charlie, Elliott, farOdeaer. who
wa. occupying a box near the stage, drew MS pS'"
and fired several shots at the performers one bullet
took effect in the left breast of Mabel Debabia' MhS
her almost instantly. Another bullet lodged IN tlc
hack Of Carrie smith. also variety actress htcuhS
, fatal wound Elliott then placed the nuzIe ol MS
r.yor,cr I'm his mouth and blew his OWL brains ont
IL. shots were intended for an actress named Luln
nu,,nd who was on the stage at tile time and 0t
whom Elliott was insanely jealous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
WRECK on THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.

Charleston. W. Va. March ga local passenger
train on the Chesapeake and ohio Railway ran into the
rear Of sht train in tunnel seventy miles east
of here Yesterday and both trains were wrecked Fro
broke ont and the passenger train was consumed
several persons were slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
ELECTORAL reform N MASSACHUSETTS,.

po.ton March .7.-The House yesterday passed
., bc eugrt> ,ed without debate the resolution pro
,,drs for an amendment 10 the Constitution ABOLISH
inc the property qualification for the once oil "o'
ernOr ~ ,,,
In the senate tho resolution providing lor 'upmt
ting TO the people the con- ttutional ah"uns, @ ' u
th,pS thr uol tax a. a prerequisite 10 voting was
cd tn ~ cugrU~spd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

Ottawa March 27-The Government 'ls -" paS,n ,na
an order in Council reducing to TWO cen's nch the
tolls on wheat and other cereals passing u.s. no,1s
weand and st. Lawrence canals TO Nonuei % ~ rsv
East. The order covers the coi'i"s 70 rpited
CATION only. and The concession s app''0 "
sts,e" as wes, aS 10 Canadian bottoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
THE BELL TELEPHONE LITIGATION.

Boston. March c7.-In the United states District
Court to-day. before Judge Nelson, counsel for tho
Government in the case against the American Bell
Telephone Company asked for an extension OF the
time allowed In which 10 introduce testimony before the
examiner appointed by the Court, and the Court
granted three months extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
.r,,,, ,.xc,D rpouPLE IN LEGHoaN.

Legnorn. March a7.-The National Bank OF i'.H ,hs
and the Bank Of Tuscany are lh'ei - ,ty The
credit Of the embarrassed houses in this Guy
crisis is due to the suspension OF large nouh,es
in Ancona. 1t is believed that the o,'o, will be
are exaggerated, and that the houses '"'
able TO tide over their difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
FASTER ADJUDGED INSANE.

Jerseyville Mo-, March 27.-Gcorge Harris OF New
bern this county, who achieved some notorie'y by MS
trty.three days fasting in January ard February mas
been adiudgcd insane and was placed III al aS'i
this morIinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
cr,pDryG THE SUFFRAGE IN MAINE

,ucr.t, Me. March .7.-Thc House today passed
be hin urovIdng Tor an educational qualification for
voters II requires that voter shall be able 10 read
end write his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
- ,ovrvrvrs OF RUSSIAN TROOPS.

RTMORED MOVEMENTS OF i'O''7I1' -, ,o.tcr
pa.,ir uarch o7-Tbe Bourse was disturbed ye''''
osr by ,1mor, Of movements of Russian troops on INC
Austrian and German frontiers odessa 'eiggr'e 'e
say that such movements are contemplated ou,"s a"d
coming season. and ha; large bodies Oh co> o stratcc
laborers are proceeding westward " P"'
RAILWAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

NO MONEY, FOR MIR. o'KELLY vour IN "M1'W' " p.
Omaha, March 81 (special).-Mr a., r,,rnose
Of ,scur'nr ronev for the parnell fund visited Oy
delegation Of prominent Irish Americans TO-DAY @'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH SPAIN.

Madrid. March 27.-Thc Hispano-Amerlcan treaty
negotiations show a good prospect OF success. THE
only trouble met with Is Americas insisting upon the
maintenance oi the Mckinley tariff in the matter OF
superior Havana tObacCOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-28

abruptly informed that nothing could be expected
from Omaha while the situation in Ireland remains
at present.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-18
LETTER BAG .
willlng TO Talke AMI Omce.

EDITORS HERALD: [ do not believe
that many of our chronic office-seekers
will seriously object to this notice in
your paper of my intention of asking
for an office at the hands of our city
council or whoever may be in authority
to give offices out. l therefore ask for
an office, not that am competent to
fill one, but because 1 see so many that
are filling city offices that think l can
afford to accept any within the gift of
the dear taxpayers. want good of
fee, one that will pay me 5000 to $3.50
per month, and allow me several depu-
ties to do the work and give me for the
place about one-third or one-half of
their hundred and fifty dollars
permonth salary and that will
allow me to wear street clothes,
plug hat, button-hole bouquets or any
other nice things, perhaps diamonds,
that will attract the admiration OF the
street folks 80 that they will exclaim
"What a nicely rugged up man [ know
he is being furnished all these nice
things by the city,"
Then | want an Office that will pay
my help, dozen deputies, sufficient sal
aries to support their families and fix
them up in decent manner to go in So
ciety, for there it takes fine clothes to
make them look tony.
l want an Office in which / can sit
back and smoke Havana cigars, give or
ders to my deputies, draw half of their
salaries and all mine. If l do not do
any other work will prove to be an ex-
pert at that, which will enable me to be
promoted to higher Office, even if it is
that of street superintendent. 1t is true
there is not much work in that Office,
but it pays well and can have all the
deputies L want to do the work, while l
can draw part of their wages and all of
mine, which will not be less than double
what it is worth, but that will not keep
me from having it. Besides, I will not
have anything to pay taxes on, and it
will be nice to draw somebody else's
money from the treasury. Being OF
sound Republican principles, no one
will seriously object to me having the
office but some of the chronic Office
seekers. Now, Mr.. Editor, put this in
your paper and am sure it will create
stir in our ranks TO find me.
APPLICANT FOR OFFICE.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-18
REDONDO.

Saturday at Redondo is usually the
liveliest day of the week unless it be Sum
day, and yesterday was no exception.
The steamer Pomona came in at noon,
and while at the wharf, the scene was a
busy one as she took on quantity OF
freight for the north.
A yachting party, consisting OF sew
eral ladies and gentlemen, started out
early Yesterday morning, and returned
about shutdown. with reports OF a fine
day and smooth sailing.
The library association from the east,
now doing the Pacific coast, will be at
Redondo on the 22d, and remain over
night at the Redondo hotel. Redondo
has become point of interest to all
excursion parties coming to this coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson spent
yesterday in Los Angeles.
Z. M. Daniels and daughter were at
the beach for the day, and lunched at
the Redondo hotel.
Col. John A. Benton, of New York
city, an old and well-known hotel man
of the east, paid Redondo visit
Thursday, and when asked what he
thought of the big hotel, he expressed
himself to the effect that there was
nothing on the Atlantic coast to sur
pass it.
A picnic party. composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wheaton, Miss Jameson
and others passed pleasant day on the
sands. b.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-18

The Hunsaker embezzlement case is
still dragging its weary way through
Justice Owens's court. Yesterday morn
ing the defense commenced the intro
duction of testimony in rebuttal. But
very little matter was brought out that
was of interest, as only few witnesses
were examined. At noon the court ad-
iourned the case until Monday at pm.
Lester P. Sweeney, a bartender, en-
ployed in the Carlton saloon from Au-
gust oath until September Goth, swore
that he had several conversations dur
ing that time with the complaining wit
ness. She gave him to understand on
one occasion that Ben Hunsaker was
her partner. She said, though, that she
wished some one would buy half in
terest in the saloon as she wanted Ben
to be with her more than he had been.
j. j. Kennedy swore that on the,
morning Ben was arrested he had had
a conversation with the complaining
witness. She wanted Kennedy to buy
q half interest in the saloon, because
she desired Ben to be more in her COM
pany. She said, however, that she
wanted to see the witness before he
closed any deal whereby he would ac
quire half interest in the place, as
she was interested.
Kennedy also stated that Mrs. Clark
had had meeting with the defendant
after he was arrested, and at first agreed
to renew their friendly relations, but
that later she changed her mind.
Peter O'Neil testified that on several
occasions Mrs. Clark had gone into the
Carlton saloon and called for drinks.
One time she objected to the presence
of Lulu Martell. When informed that
Lulu was good customer of the saloon
and had money to spend she withdrew
her objections.
The case will continue Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-18
Berlin Medical Institute
For the treatment of all
Private, Chronic
Nervous Diseases
OF MEN AND WOMEN.

CONSULTATION AND PRESCRIPTION FREE.
Private Diseases will be treated by our
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of weakened manhood or lost viiility speedily
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Loss of memory, dependency, bash,
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Heart disease, softening OF the brain
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of boys and men are cured and prevented Lost
virility and manly power restored, deform1tles
removed and organs rest ored to health Dis
eases caused by the use of mercury and poison.
GUS drugs used in the improper treatment OF
private diseases readily yield to our purely veg
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The treatment of the Berlin Medical Institute
is the safest, best and surest known to modern
medicine. We use no patent nostrums. Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
and carefully compounded in our laboratory
by expert chemists.
Patients and the afflicted, in all parts OF the
country are cordially invited TO write us or call
at our offices, where consultation and prescr1p-
ton is Free nominal charge only being made
for medicine. Patients abroad, by writing us
thorough history of their case will be success
fully treated by mail. All consultations and
communications sacredly confidential. once
hours from 8 a. m. to p. m. SUNDAYS, 10 a:
M to 12 noon and to 4 p. m. Address all
communications to Lock Box 1924. or 3all at
our offices, No. 107 North Spring street, Los
Angeles Cal. S-l4
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-18
To the Fruit Growers.

Every year it becomes more necessary tnat
some means be provided whereby fruit growers
can feel themselves independent. To TINS emo
we seek to establish on firm and perma-
nent footing the Fruit Growers Union
The idea is to make the Union fill the place to
the growers here that the Florida Fruit Ex-
change does to the growers of Florida. In con-
nection with the Union we seek to establish
sfruit exchange" here, and besides shipping
fruit to our own agents in the east, to in
aueurate at the earliest possible moment at this
exchange regular series of auction sales, pro-
tecting all fruit offered at auction by shipping
that on which no satisfactory bid is received,
We wish to issue weekly or semi. weekly bulle-
tins to members of the Union,
quoting market prices in all large
centers, and in fact take all necessary
steps to put the fruit-growing industry upon
business basis In order to accomplish this the
Union must be supported Words OF encour-
asement and small amounts subscribed to capt.
tai stock are not sufficient. A regular income
must be provided. and it can be done without
imposing heavy burden on any one.
The Union must be held together, If at all, by
eometbing more tenacious than rope OF sand.
II must have a substantial backing OF tru1t
rledged to it for shipment. If the volume OF
fruit thus pie dyed is large, the Union derives
therefrom dignity and importance winch IL
can derive in no other way, anu VI couise' ~
oon then make its influence felt IN the market.
In order. however, that members who pledge
their fruit for shipment may not feel that
tbev are bound hand and foot to a single
r,onosition, the following plan is suggested
securing as it does perfect liberty to each
grower in the disposition of his crop as
follows; Each grower, if he chooses TO SNIP
tbrourh the Union, pays the regular commits
sion To the Union and nothing more mot TWO
commissions, but only one) il he wishes 10 sell
IN a buyer or do his own shipping, he sells OF
ships to whom he pleases, but he pledges MN
self to pay to the secretary OF the Union TWO
cents per box on all fruit thus sold or marketed
outside of the Union. This leaves the grower
absolutely free to do as his pleases with mis- crop
with a pledge to support the Union to the e&-
tent Of two cents per box ON his crop. ma
shipping 500 boxes without using the agency
of the Union would, by the above plan, pay
toward the support of the Union SIX dollars
The two cents per box paid to support tne
Union is the most profitable investments tne
grower can make, as the fact of the existence Oh
the Union raises the price OF his NUT N ucn
more than the two cents asked Give them
your support.
A meeting of the stockholders OF the Union
is called for Thursday, November D, 1891, az
1880 am, at the Los Angeles chamber Oh
commerce. The situation Will be discussed
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-18
Superior Court.

DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. Miguel Samonset-Plea not guilty.
cause placed on trial calendar.
People VS.. L. Hall-Contd to Oct 18th for
trial
In re insanity Kate McDermott-Com mitted
Beanblossom VS.. Beanblossom-Taken under
advisement until Monday.
People VS.. All Sing, perjury of
guilty.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Jsppa VS.. Jappa-Decree OF divorce by de-
fault.
granted as to certain portions as per opinion
filed
While VS. whinle-Decree granted.
Freeman VS.. ACKNOWLEDGMENT for pialnt1h,
Leonis vs. Leonis- Passed subject TO call.
Machado VS.. Machado-Passed subject to cali.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Armstrong VS. Overton-Contd to Nov. End.
Smith ct al. VS.. Haverstick ct AL Frank James
appointed referee .,,o;r
Field VS.. Shorb-Subm1tted TO the JURY
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Ca,nnbell VS. neutrality-suspicious. in
terlocutory decree granted and signed.
Povd vs. Boyd--otatement upon motion for
new trial presented. Ordered that the defend
ant present condensed statement Oh INC 'es'i-
Habeas corpus of James Lacey-Pet1tion de-
MED. -, ,.suo,+ torrl,,,e Ct ooo
and $75 attorneys tees 80 ~ - u
San Fernando Valley 1mpt co; vs. J; u.
Young ct al, and j. b. Young VS. .ng sun GA
i nui for plaintiff on his complaint and
Tor defendant ]. B. Young on his counter claim
in case No 1918, and that case lO,03o be dls;
missed and that the saidJ B. Young recover OF
pl'tff his costs in both actions.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway
company vs. A. f Behlow etal-On trial
NEW SUITS FILED.
Seth Richards VS.. H, A. Palmer, ct ai-Com-
plant on foreclosure OF mortgage ior SooV.
Conrad Srheerer VS.. John G. Naturalization
to recover $4l0 for services. c...
J. Ramon Machado VS.. Luis Macnaoo-S99le w 10
recover $500 alleged to be due Tor board anu
lodging. ~, D,;.o c,,i+ 10
recover 1922 alleged to be due for board ana
lodging ,,nhooh Suit
to recover $l215 on prom ssory notes. CT.
Jennie L Shackleton Vs. B. Dawson-sult
to quiet title to property in Pasadena l.. o,-suit
on claim and delivery of goods and chattels
valued at $500 and for 500 damages.