davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

JAY GOULD has the neuralgia, Rock
EFEILER has had his nerves unstrung
and is laid up, while others who toll as
if they did not have scores of hundreds
of millions do not always feel quite
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-For Wisconsin:
Showers, stationary temperature, northerly
winds. For Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Iowa: Light showers; stationary
temperature, northerly WINDS; but warmer,
fair, southerly winds, Friday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

features. A court at Alexandria has
made trouble for an enterprIsing manu-
facturer Of mummies. 1t is probable
that they were an improvement on the
old stock, and likely to hurt the regular
rrQdp
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
An Unknown But Heaptless
Seoundrel's Attempt at
Train Wreeking.
The Unsuspeetiug Passengers
Have a Narrow Escape
From Death.
TWO People Killed and a Score
or More Seriously In
jured.
Five Hundred Are Rendered
Homeless by the Disaster
at Seabright.

Coon RAPIDS, To-, June 17.-The
wreck which occurred on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road near this
point last night was caused by some
unknown person placing tie upon the
treStle work just before reaching the
bridge over Coon river. at the point
where the forward trucks of the engine
left the track the treStle work is about
forty feet high. A sudden shock was
experienced by the passengers when
the tie was struck, after which the
coaches ran about two car lengths, left
the track and engine aud mail cars went
through the bridge, distance of fifty
feet, into the river. The baggage car.
smoking car, chair car and one Pullman
fell from the side of the trestle, dis
tance OF forty feet. The baggage and
smoking cars
Turned Upside Down
in their descent; the chair car and for
ward Pullman lit on their sides. The
passengers who were not hurt scrambled
out as best they could. AS soon as the
citizens of this place learned of the ac-
cident they haStened to the spot with
lanterns, and for two hours worked in a
pouring rain reScuIng those who were
unable to get out. Some OF the unfort-
unates were pinned down by broken
tlmbers. which it was necessary to
chop away to raise them. 1t is now
claimed that the accident was caused
by tie on the frog of the switch. The
engine left the track at that point,
striking the bridge and carrying it
down. The momentum of the
train carried the locomotive clear
across the chaSm and landed
on the east bank a mass of warped and
twisted iron. The baggage car broke in
two, and span of the bridge lies on top
of it. The smoker and the parlor car are
upside down in the bed of the creek.
The trucks of the smoker crushed
through the bottom of the car. The
body of EXpressman Aldroyd was
found at noon crushed beneath the iron
safe in his car. He was evidently in
stantly killed. John Mccarthy is dying
l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
'JUST AS GOOD AS
The STEINWAY''

is an argument often ad.
vanced in order to sell infe.
rior pianos called hrst-class.
Gust as good as the
Stelnway' is a poor excuse
for the absenceof reputation.
''Just as good as the Stein.
way" is a definition of the
value of the Steinway name
on a piano.
. 'Justas good as the Stein
way" fixes the Steinway
standard without any words
from us.
Beware of the Gust as
good" argument. A piano
which cannot be sold on its
own merits is not what YOU
want.
Steinway and Chickering
Pianos for sale only by
WI. Dyer & BRO.
l4s and $50 Eest Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
AN ORIGINAL GIRL.

asked her for sisters love
To tighten my dull life.
Sne gave my band gentle shove
And said, while toying with her glove.
I'D rather be your wife,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Eastern Advertising Office. Room 81,
Tribune BuiIdJno. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends fare
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

In EGYPT there is protection for home
products, if not exactly for home manu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

Local Forecast-For st. Paul and MIN
neapolis: Fair; decidedly warmer.
7. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

m in advance 1 90 no. in adv. zoe
I-WEEKLY- DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay)
! yri in advance 81 90 mos. in adv So 90
) months in advance 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
AND SUNDAY
SUNDAY ALONE.

] VI in advance. $40 90 3 mos. II adv 50 SO
N in advance > 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

pELOW we make grand cut in SIDE.
ID BOARDS. We have too many, and they
must go-regarcless of value. Here we quote
by number a selection of new and desirable
Boards, many quarter sawed and of piano
polish finish. This Discount Sale will offer
these goods at an average of fully % per
cent reduction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year. 81 Six no., Csc Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

The unwarmed state of the atmospheric
yesterday was evidently what the poet had in
his mind when he said, What is SO rare as a
day in June?'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

City Attorney LAWYER asked yesterday for
his opinion as to the leg Atty of the assembly
resolution providing for the disposition of
the proceeds of the certificates. said that he
had not looked into the matter and declined
to give his views.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
"sHALL WE ALSO HAVE EMIeRANrss'

This seems to be the age Of effective
grand iuries in California. Through
the Intervention of an elisor, in the
selection OF that body in San Francisco,
Judge Wallace has endowed Christopher
Buckley, Jake Rudolph and Sam Raines
with an irresistible desire to travel in
foreign lands. These individuals have
obeyed this impulse communicated by
the grand jury with the more alacrity
since their early education was lament
ably neglected. Their curriculum of it.
self was limited, and their course was
certainly not capped by the grand tour
of Europe. They propose to remedy
these early deficiencies, and also to re-
cuperate their health, impaired by Ion G
devotion to the public service by an ex-
tended stay abroad.
1t is just possible that the action OF
the Los Angeles grand jury may also re-
suit in embuing certain people here
abouts with desire for foreign travel.
That body is understood to be engaged
just now in investigating certain details
connected with the furnishing OF the
Los Angeles court house. That gorgeous
structure will scarcely figure in history
to anything like the extent which char
acterized the celebrated court house OF
New York, which was the house Tweed
built Nevertheless, there is blood upon
the face OF the moon. 1t is said that
there are gruesome stories about the
furnishing of that lordly edifice. For
instance, it is asserted that there were
certain repairs upon desk in the Office
of the county clerk, and that
the supervisors allowed for these
repairs the goodly sum OF $500. As
to what should have been allowed
for them, opinion varies. Expert testi-
timony ranges from $25 to $50, but no
man has been found liberal enough to
fix the sum at more than the latter fig
ure. Where the. remaining $3.50 went
no official investigation has thus far
shown, although it is possible that the
supervisors will throw light upon that
and other matters.
There is unquestionably feeling all
over California that official conduct in
all lines ought to be closely scrutinized.
1t would have been well ii this impulse
had disclosed itself earlier. But there
are at least two venerable adages that
are applicable to the occasion. These
are: "Better late than never" IT'S
never too late to mend. ~ sa , ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

The city board of education, with
lack of gallantry that its members will
live to regret, refused to elect either of
the ladies they before voted for to fill
the vacancy in the board, but gave
majority ballot in favor OF DR.. VIM.
Hitchcock. We are curious to know the
secret of so many doctors getting places
in the board. DR.. Hitchcock is the fifth
medico who has achieved that distin-
guished honor. OF course the public has
to be bled. We understand that Mrs.
Hughes, who received a majority vote
for the position at former session, is
going to mandamus the board for the
seat. If Mrs. Severance also asserts her
claim, the meetings OF the board OF edu-
cation will become attractive and alive
with interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

who was indicted upon a charge OF de-
frauding the county while one of its Of
6cers." inquired Judge Ross.
Eyes, your Honor" replied Mr..
Willis, 'but those charges have all been
dismissed"
Judge Ross studied a moment. and
then said that he would prefer Mr..
Willis to withdraw the request. He
said that there are already practicing in
the courts of Los Angeles attorneys who
have become notorious by reason Of
charges made against them, and he
wished to do his full duty in his court
in such matters.
"You may, Mr.. Willis, renew your
motion at some future time, if you de-
sire, and will take it under advise
ment."
Mr.. Willis did not take advantage of
the offer of the court, however, and
withdrew his motion, he and Mr.. Mon.
tafio at once with drawing from the
court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. J. Burt Brown and Miss Mamie
E. Lawson were united in marriage at
the residence of the groom, 1922 st.
James street, on Sunday morning last,
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of Arizona, officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Estelle, R. /. McCarty acting as best
man. The bride was charmingly at
tired in cream white albatross, hand
somely trimmed with white satin and
delicate bows of ribbon, with handsome
bridal veil and wreeth of orange blos-
SONS. Many costly and useful presents
were received. After the ceremony they,
with few intimate friends, repaired to
the Hollenbeck where an elegant we'd
ding breakfast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left for Santa barbara,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
#%x
The Euterpean quartette announce a
concert to take place at the Simpson
auditorium on the evening of October
18th. Several well-knoHn artists will
assist, including Miss Mollie Adelia
Drown. The quartette is composed of
j. K. Dupny, Frank Wallace, F. E. Ney,.
and H. s. Williams.
NV
There will be meeting Of the ladies'
at the old orphans home building,
corner of Alameda and Macy streets, at
3p. m. today. A large attendance is
especially desired as business of import-
ance will come up.
#*a
Mr.. John Holland and Miss Julia
Shelton, two of University's popular
young people, were married yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

IF THE Chilean junta is accurately in
formed, it knows that nine-tenths Of
the people and nearly the entire press
of this country sympathized with its
party in its gallant struggle against the
Elsurper. 1t is true that, for some in
acrutable reason, the administration at
Washington used its great power to
cripple the revolutionists and to help
Balmaceda. And we realize the fact
that even now, when the rule OF Chile
has been determined by the arbitra-
1ent of the sword, our government
seems to follow up its strange and blum
dering policy without rhyme and with
ont reason. From the way it continues
to act in the case Of the Itata, one would
be justified in presuming that Harrison
and his cabinet had not heard of the
decisive battle of Placilla, and supposed
that Balmaceda was still in power. But
yet the junta would be very unwise and
impolitic to do anything that would
provoke rupture Of peaceful relations
between Chile and the United States.
The people OF this country are
desirous that their friendly feel
ings towards Chileans should not be
changed but if by any rash step the
junta should assume an attitude of hos
tility toward our country, this senti-
ment of friendship would at once pass
away, and all minor differences on the
part Of the people about the policy Of
she government towards the late revo-
1utionists would disappear. It is not
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
INTERESTING LITIGATION.

One of the strong points in Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration was the honest
persistency with which the offices of Sec
retary of the interior and attorney-gen-
eral of the United States were used to
restore lands which were not earned by
the several railway companies. There
were number of enormous forfeitures
under Mr.. Cleveland's administration.
An action was begun in Judge r 1ss's
court yesterday which would indicate
that Mr.. Harrison's administration
shows some signs of ranging itself in line
with its predecessor.
This new departure was inaugurated
by the filing of an action in eqnity,
entitled the United States byW. H. H.
Miller, attorney general, and Joseph H..
Call, special assistant United Stat es
attorney, against the Southern Pacific
railroad company and two hundred and
eighteen other defendants, to quiet title
and to forfeit to the government some
$50, 900 acres of land. The lands are
those located within the overlapping
limits of the grant of July q, 1866, to
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad COM
pary, and the grant of March 3, 1871, to
the Southern Pacific railroad company,
and located in Los Angeles, San Bernar-
dino and Ventura counties.
The United States claims that the
railroad from Tehachepi pass, via Los
Angeles to Yuma, was mot constructed
by the company named in the grant,
nor constructed at all in accordance
with the terms Of the grant, and also
claims that these lands were reserved
for the Atlantic and Pacific railroad
company, and were not granted to the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
The 2lS defendants, other than the
railroad company are persons who have
purchased from the Southern Pacific
railroad company, and the bill prays
that if the court finds that they are
bona fide purchasers from the railroad
for value, that their titles may be pro-
tected by decree of court, and that the
United States may have judgment
against the Southern Pacific railroad
company for the value of the lands.
The bill prays that the title of the
United States be quieted, and that all
the defendants be enjoined from cutting
timber on the lands, and for damages
for timber cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

for the good of Chile, nor is it desirable,
in view of the present kindly feeling of
our people towards the gallant South
American republic, that the junta should,
by any ill-advised or rashly preclpitate
action, turn away from them the posi-
tive advantages which they now enjoy
in the friendship and sympathy of the
people of the United States. An ad-
ministration is ephemeral-a people,
however, is for all time. Let the junta
possess itself with patience, and before
long it will realize how valuable it is, in
a practical and every other sense, to
have the warm friendship of people
like ou.s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
JUDGE ROSS DRAWS THE LINE.
Ex-Ceunty Auditor Montana Not Ad-
mitted to Practice,

Ex-Seunty Auditor Montana Not Ad-
mitted to Practice.
Ex-Auditor A. A. Montaflo had brief
but unsatisfactory hearing before Judge
Ross yesterday in the United States
court.
Since Mr.. Montaho's acquittal under
the indictments which charged him
with being concerned in the warrant
defalcation from the county, he has OBJ
tanned admission to the bar, and has
been practicing in the state courts,
armed with license procured from the
supreme court.
Yesterday he appeared before Judge
Ross with F. R. Willis, who moved the
court to admit Mr.. Montafio, presenting
his certificate from the supreme court.
There was short pause after the mo-
tion was made. which made Mr.. Mon
tafio feel that something was about to
drop; and it did.
"Is Mr.. Montaio the same gentleman
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
Written for the HERALD.
THE SANTA MONICA GIRL.

You all have heard OF the summer girl,
And the awful pranks she does play,
How hearts around her fingers shell twirl,
In dreadful giddy way;
Hot tears are shed. by lonely wives,
Who'e husbands hearts she has won,
They vow tn, VI be wretched all their lives,
Fom the mischief she has done
That's not the Santa Monica girl.
Her hair IS black as the ravens wing,
Her complexion fair as the rose.
She has all the men on her string,
And leads them around by the nose,
On the strands they gather at half-past ten,
To see her enter the "brine,"
And look daggers at each other, when
che uses them one at Il time
That's not the Santa Monica girl.
The Santa Monica girl is very demure,
To fiirt she is not Inclined;
Her lovely eyes are bright, and pure
AS her chaste and well-stors d mind;
But when on man she lets them fall,
His heart does futter ana jump,
And he ''skips right over The garden wall =
And pops the-question plump
That's the Santa Monica girl.
Two
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

PERE HYAcNTHE has become convert
TO theosophy, and is preparing an ad-
dress on the subject of "Esoteric Budd-
hism and the Inner Spiritual Sight,"
1t is the old story of man OF strong
spiritual temperament, who, having
abandoned one faith, is never satisfied
with the new ones he has found. Ultra
montanist, Gallicist, Free Churchist,
Buddhist Pere Hyacinthe seems to
have plunged head first into his new be-
lief, and is so immersed in the mysteries
Of the Mahatmas that he expects before
long to be able to work those miracles
promised by the Vedas to men who have
reached the exalted state of perfect
parity and unquestioning faith depicted
by Guatama Siddartha.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

The vineyardists of California should
associate themselves together for the
purpose of making and holding their
own wines. OF course it is very easy for
a wine-maker to talk glibly about the
combinations against California wines,
their sophistication in the east, the
difficulty of getting good prices, and so
on ad infnitatm. But, as a matter of
fact, the quantity of California wines of
good grade is quite limited, and the de
mand for them is steadily increasing.
Under anything like an intelligent sys-
tenn of cooperation, or with proper
capital invested in the business of hold
ing and grading wines, the grape
grower ought to get from twice to thrice
the prices he receives now. California
is suffering in many lines of business
from a lack both. Of cooperation and
capital. That this will all change in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

IT DOESN'T seem to have been much Of
trick for Grattan Dalton, the Alila
train robber, to escape from the Visalia
county Jail. The public will probably
be uncharitable enough to suspect that
this Jail delivery was brought about by
the successful bribery of some of the
keepers. The naltons have powerful
and desperate friends, and the gang OF
which the brothers are the leaders,
would consider it but a small undertak-
ing to effect the escape OF Grattan
either by corrupting the keepers or
forcing a means of egiess.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

THE council yesterday passed an ordi-
nance extending Broad way from Tenth
to Main. The block between Ninth and
Tenth is only 60 feet wide, whilst all the
rest OF the street is and will be so feet
wide. The objection of the property
holders between Ninth and Tenth to
widening the street in front of them to
the uniform 80 feet, could not be over
come. Should that part of the street
be built up, as it will in the course of a
few years, with business houses, the own
ers will regret that the street was not wild
ened when it could be done at small
r.ost
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
INSURANCE
MARCO HELLMAN
istrict Manager for the

Ulsttlct MhnhBet IOr tho
Uuion Assurance Society, of London (estab-
lished 1714.)
General Assurance Company, of London (estab-
lished 1S34.)
Entire management and control of Southern
California and Arizona Territory.
Am now ready to make appointments, accept
applications and risks, solicit busin, IS and at
tend to all matters pertaining to the insurance
business in this district
In case of loss, all adjustments made by me.
Correspond ence solicited Address
MARCO HELLMAN, District Manager
13S-40-42 South Main Street,
Postofice box 265O. Los Angeles Cal.
Telephone 81. S26 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

Mr. GRAVES, the American who was
arrested and pretty hardly used by the
German authorities for taking snap shots
of men and things in Metz, was served
right. The kodak brigade, who GO
around taking peoples phi7zes, whether
they want them taken or not, are nuis-
ance and ought to be suppressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

The Cross electric road franchise was
granted yesterday, minus the right to
use the covered bridge as a roadbed.
The Gross people have not lost the right
of way across city bridge for the want
of asking; but the marvel is that they
should have had the stamina to ask for
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

Four days, fifteen hours and fifty-six
minutes is very fast time to make be-
tween San Francisco and New York.
That was accomplished by John w.
Mackay last week with a special train.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
LETTER BAG
The Cow Ordinance.

4 INO UOW OEtIIIHHOO'
EDITORS HERALD: understand there
is city ordinance prohibiting the keep
ing of more than two cows by any one
party living in the city limits. Why is
this law not enforced? | know a party
living in the western part of the city
who keeps nine or ten cows, which is
certainly violation of the law.
ENnIfrprr,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

THE garbage ordinance was vetoed by
the mayor yesterday, and very properly.
Now let the health department, from
which the galvanized idea emanated,
draw up a measure that will give
"American tin" a chance, as well as
other metals.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

the coming years cannot be doubted,
especially as this state will, in sur
prisingly short time, be obliged to
manufacture half the wines consumed
in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any person who is unable to purchase the
HaRALD on the railroad trains OF Southern
california or from the news agents Of the prin-
a ipal towns will confer q favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, if possible, name ana
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

vaE ..nnn who plays the cornet at the
Los Angeles theater is genius. When
the music calls for a muffled sound he
hangs his hat over the end of the in
-strument
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per
missions to Wed.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
John W. Holland. aged 27, and Jessie
L. Shelton. aged %, of University.
August Schultz, aged %. and Dora l..
Lembke, aged II, of Wilmington.
Robert D. Murray, aged 29. and Edith
M. Jones, aged %, of San Diego.
@. F. E. Lewis, aged 81, of Duarte,
and A. Handyside, aged 22, of Sierra
Madre.
Fine liquors for medicinal use. Il. ]. woolla.
cott
Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

The President decidedly pleased the
audience last evening at the Los An
geles theater. The play is a clean
comedy, full of quick action and COM
ical situations. 1t will be repeated to-
night.
x*x
On Thursday evening Sol Smith Rus
sell will appear at the opera house in
his new play Peaceful Valley. This
actor made himself warmly regarded
during his last engagement here. The
play he appears in this time was written
for him by E. E. Kidder, the author of
A Poor Relation, in which Mr.. Russell
played when here before.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and LIQUORS. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

For Boxes, Lumber and Lime,
in carload lots. s. w. Rides, 2O3 North Main
efraat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-29

Notice Mail Subscribers.,
me papers OF sll delinquent mail subscribers
@ the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD viii be
promp&ly discontinued hereafter. No papers
wall be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
r.une have been paid for In advance. This rule
q tnaextbla. AYERS & LYNCH.