davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
CALIFORNIA SEWER PIPE COM
PANY.

T OCATI0N OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, city of Los Angeles, county of Los
Angeles, state of California.
Notice. There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
No. 3, levied on the 10th day of April, 1891, by
the California Sewer Pipe company, the follow
ing amounts set opposite the names of the res
peetive shareholders, as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
Gams for breakfast.

For one dozen gems use one pint of milk,
an egg, pint of -four and half a teaspoon
full of salt. Beat the egg light, add the
milk and salt to it and beat gradually into
the -four. Put it into hot Gem pans and
bake twenty minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05

BAG FOR LINEN, CLOSED AND OPEN.
1t Is made of washable material, cut cir
cular about twenty inches in diameter, and
hemmed at the circumference. Then the
four pockets, which serve to separate the
various items, are put on, as shown in the
cut, and the bag finished with drawstrings.
The outside of the bag can be embroidered
in cr0sa stitch
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05

nR. T. L. BURNETT. FORMER ASSOCIATE
l)demonstrator of anatomy, Hospital College
of Medicine, and visiting surgeon to Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home and Infrmary of
Louisville. No. 3411S S. Spring st. Special at
tention TO surgery and genealogical surgery.
$50 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
DYERs AND FfNIsHERs.

nARIsIAN DYE-WORKs, 274 s. MAIN
i street. Best dyeing in the city. l-l3 IL
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS,
wi 24l Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean
ing, l-l5-u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05

nR. ALBERT WILLIAMS, HOMEoPATHIST,
- 131 N. Spring ST. phillips block: general.
family and obstetric practice. Telephone .433.
Day and night. 1-10-u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05

IT ZABALA, NJ. D., FROM THE FACUI-
IL. ties of Paris and Madrid. Office and resi-
dence 31O15 N Main st Los Angeles, Cal.
Telephone 278. Office hours-11 to II, to 4,
z to8. 5-19
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05

uvANTED-HORsES TO PASTURE; ABUN-
w dance of grass and water board fence;
horses called for If desired. w. HUGHES,
ing 4-IZ-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
PASTURAGE.


WTANTED-HORS TO PASTURE; ABUND-
w ance of grass and water. at 50 per month,
on Westinghouse. Office, 25S s. Main st.
$40 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
NORTH REDOND0!
A Home by the Seaside!
Fertile Farms Where Cool Breezes

thee
mount in the ewold
c. J. of
sou Reondo and adjoining the Reondo
enilo the
station will be placed point This all fine land delightfully."-
eprfectc
For further information apply WRIGHT Redik
Redck block, BRUNsoN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
LadleS
Think.
ben xACt.
WolfshGME ERIaekinp

rs CHEAPER than any other dressing
at any price, be it S cents, 10 cents, or
IS cents, you can convince yourself by
wearing one shoe dressed with Acme
Backing and the other shoe dressed
with whatever happens to be your
favorite dressing. While Acme Black
ing 7OiX endiu,e a month through snow
or rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled,
bewashed clean, the other dressing will
not last single day in wet weather.
Your shoes will look better, last
longer and be more comfortable if
& dressed with VOLTS Acme Backing.
WOLFF 81 RANDOLPH, Phiiadeiphis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
PHYSICIANS.


nR. CHAPMAN, 223 S. SPRING ST., FOR
~ merly House Surgeon City and County Hos
pital, San Francisco; also Surgeon in Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled, New York city.
$50 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
A Convenient Linen Bag.

A Convenient Linen Bag.
This bag is intended to hold the smaller
items of body linen, such as fine handker
chiefs, lace, chemisettes, sashes, collars,
etc, before they are sent to the wash.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
REDONDO BEACH HOTEL <


ITE ENMnEFR oMLo Al % Railway nd SAINTS F lot % ant upn dmptn
l. - lew room in m
Law % billiard and tn amusement IND m A % temperature il Tn
most lie
mi
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
EXCuRSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
TUDsON EXCURSIONS EAST EVERY MON
81 day via Rio Grande route. Experienced
manager in charge. Tourist cars to Chicago
and Boston. J. C.JUDSON d CO., 119 n. Spring
st. 1elZ-u
DOCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS
IL leave Los Angeles every Tuesday via Den
yer and Rio Grande railway. Through Pull
man tourist cars to Chicago via Salt Lake City,
Leadville and Denver For circulars. rates,
etc., call on or address F. W. THOMPSON, 139
S. Spring ST. 5-lou
DHILLIPS EXCURSIONS EVERY WEEK
L via Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Only
excursions running tourist cars through to
Boston. Office No. 1851 W. Second ST., bet
Spring and Main sts, 3 doors from Spring ST.
CANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
- competitors, both in time and distance, to
oil points East. Special tourist excursions East
plv to or address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WARNER, Exc Manager, 29 N. Spring 1-13tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

By HUGHES GARRrsoN, Ns its M attorneys AS 5.2etd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
A BAD WAY FINANCIALLY.
The italian Government In Bad Shape TO
q Big War.


The italian Government In Bad Shape for
q Big War.
PARIS, April 5.-The conflict between the
Italy and the United States continues to
attract attention. Sisnor Raquem. editor
of The Epoqhe, the organ of the Italian
colony, said in an interview to-day: IRE
publicans in Italy. who form powerful
minority, entertain friendly feeling to-
ward America, and would consider war
with the United States simply an attempt
to discredit in the eye Of the Italian people,
republican institutions. A recent meeting
OF Italians in Paris discussed the New Or
leans affair, and while everybody repro
bated the conduct Of tne Iynchers, nobody
approved the action of Rudini. Baron
Fava is an aristocrat, not in sympathy with
republican institutions. His report to the
Italian cabinet, doubtless colored by his
own antipathies, preoipitated matters. An.
other potent factor has given the Italian
governments reason to pause in it's hostile
negotiations. Financial houses here state
that in Italy widespread commercial
troubles are becoming critical, and. apart
from Italy's y's<oyerEhelming ,public debt,
which would disable her in an at
tempt to go to war, any measures
imperilling peace would produce general
financial crash. Already the effect of the
American difficulty is felt in the hesitation
Of the French financial houses to proceed
with the negotiations pending for the pros
pective Italian loan. in which German
houses are also concerned"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
RUDINI INTERVIEWED.
The Premier Has No Intention of Pushing
His Demands at Present.

The Premier Has No Intention of Pushing
His Demands at Present.
New YORK, April 5.-The Mail and Ex-
press has cable from Rome on the pres
ent situation. mutual friend of the cor
respondent and of Premier Rudini obtained
a statement from Rudini. The premier
said he harbored none but the most friend
ly sentiments towards the United States.
These had not really been disturbed by the
action which he felt catled upon to take as
the representative of the Italian peo-
pie upon being officially. made ac-
quainted with the New Orleans af-
tair, and the position which Blaine
was obliged to take in the matter. He had
no Intentions of pushing any demands and
was content with having taken one positive
step as protest against what he was led to
believe at the time was neglect on the part
of the United States to protect the lives of
Italian citizens in America under the pro-
visions of the treaty. He expressed himself
as aware that TO do anything more at his
junction would be grave error on his
part, as he has perfect confidence in the
sincerity and Justice of the United States.
Finally he said: II shall now simply wait
further details of the New Orleans affair,
the character of the men slain, of the
Louisiana authorities and of the intention
of the United States government; but what
ever these may be I am quite sure that a
settlement thoroughly satisfactory to both
parties will be found, and that the friend
ship which binds the two nations will re-
main unalterable and secure"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
THE USUAL SLOW COURSE
Diplomacy Will Settle the Italian
Matter Unless There is Another
Bombshell.
Humbsrt's Country Not in Good
Financial Condition to
Make War.
Kudinl Says He Has no Intention of
Jumping ON the United States
A just at Present.

WASHINGTON, April 5. Secretary Blaine is
not yet prepared to make public ANYTHING
throwing additional light on the Italian
affair. Unlsss there should be, contrary to
all expectations, another bombshell, 1t is
probable the Italian ENHANCEMENT will take
the usual tedious course OF diplomacy. The
speed with which this international CORE
spondenco has thus far been con-
Quoted is said by diplomats to
be extraordinary. While willing to
utilize tho modern methods of cable and
telegraph to keep the ministers acquainted
with matters OF especial Importance, they
are averse to pursuing this course where
declarations of national policy must be out
lined. Now that Secretary Blaine has suc-
ceeded in his efforts to calm the agitation
Of the Italian government they expect tho
affair to be adjusted in the customary calm
mode of correspondence, which eliminates
to great extent all sudden ebulitions of
feeling and passion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
LIBERAL CONCESSIONS.
Made By Central Amsrican Governments
to Citizens OF tho United States.

Made Isy Central American Governments
to Citizens Of tho United States.
WASHINGTON, April E.---rhe following in
formation Is furnished by the bureau Of
American republics:
The government Of Honduras has
granted to r. w. Perry and r. M. I'm
boden, both citizens OF the United States,
a concession Of land covering the entire
region known as Mosquito, payment for
which in to be made in the construction Of
expensive public works, including an army
road from TeRuesgalpa to the coast Of the
Caribbean sea, more than 800 Mir in
length; and another canal twenty I'LL ses
long, to connect the Caratasca lagoon with
the Guayapa river. In addition to these
works Perry and Imboden agree to erect
100 miles Of telegraph line establishing
communication by wire between the Mos
quito region and the interior country.
Active measures will be taken at once to
induce immigration to settle npon the
lands OF the concession. and liberal in
ducements will be offered.
Guatemala recently granted a concession
to Martin, Roberts Il Co. for the con-
struction OF canal tifty-two miles long.
from Point Lereua do Buy, near the port
OF Livingston, ON the Caribbean sea, to
Guelan, LEO miles from Guatemala City.
A railway ~ now in process Of construction
between the latter towns. The canal is to
be of sufficient length and depth to accom-
modate steamers Of 100 tons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
INVITED TO BE BUTCHERED.
The Desperate Deed of an italian Woma
In u Chicago Tenement.

The Desperate Deed of an italian Woman
In u Chicago Tenement.
CHICAGO, April GA murderous fight,
the result of a long standing feud between
two Italian women, Mrs. Jesse Gallo and
Mrs. Corgetto Vallone, occurred tonight
in State street tenement house. Mrs.
Vallone called on Mrs. Gallo on invitation
of the latter to settle matters am micably. As
Mrs. Vallone was taking off her shawl Mrs
Gallo locked the door, placed the key in
her pocket, went to the closet, Sc
cured . large butcher Knife, and
then cooily informed her visitor
that she had invited her for the purpose OF
settling the trouble in Italian fashion.
Mrs. Vallone attempted to escape, but her
frenzied assailant pitilessly bore her
down upon the floor. Fourteen times
the Gallo woman plunged the keen blade
into her neck, face and body, and only de-
sisted in her bloody work apparently from
sheer exhaustion. The furniture was over
turned and broken and the walls and cell
ing spattered with blood. The police at
this juncture broken open the doors,
and as the officers approached Mrs.
Gallo rushed upon them with the bloody
knife still clutched in her hand. fierce
struggle ensued. but the desperate woman
was overpowered and the victim taken to
the hospital. Mrs. Vallone Cannot recover.
Mrs. Gallo was held without bail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
PARNELL IS QUESTIONED.
A Speech Interrupted by Some Very
Ugly Remarks.

DUBLIN, April s. Notwithstanding a
steady downpour of rain 1900 persons as
sembled in Phoenix park to-day to assist in
the demonstration of the Amnesty associ-
alton and to protest aga inst the continued
imprisonment and alleged inhuman treat
ment of Irish and lrish-American political
prisoners by the British government. After
speeches by Kenney, Parnell and others,
resolutions were passed calling upon Irish
men at home and abroad to put forth every
effort to secure the release OF their friends,
and demanding that the government hasten
the unconditional surrender Of the prison.
ers. Parnelrs speech was TRADE against
the liberals. Why" he asked, Ibid Glad
stone release these prisoners in 1896? He
did not stop to ascertain the opinions of
the dynamiters as to whether they would
accept his home rule bill, and even went so
far as to receive some of these people at
Hawarden.''
Here voice exclaimed: "Why did you
not make conditions?" while cries of "lkill
him!" Lynch himn' were raised.
In reply Parnell declared that the Irish
party never made conditions with the gov
ernment. The prisoners, he said, would
rather rot in Jail than accept anything but
unconditional release.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
The Propositions Which VIII be Discussed
With Secretary blaine.

The Propositions Which VIII be Discussed
With Secretary 13lains
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Sir Charles Tup-
per, the Canadian minister of marine and
fisheries, George Foster. minister of finance,
John Thompson, minister of justice, and
Mr.. Chapman reached Washington late to-
night. The visiting minister will call by
appointment upon Secretary Blaine to-
morrow and formally n discuss with
him theseil propositions: A renew
al of the reprocity treaty of 1854, with
such notifications as will suit the altered
circumstances of both Countries: second,
reconsideration OF Ahe treaty of 1888 with
respect to the Atlantic fisheries, with th g
aim to secure free admission into United
States markets of Canadian fishery pro-
ducts in return for facilities to be granted
United States fishermen to buy
bait and supplies and to trans
ship cargoes in Canada; all such privileges
to be mutual; third, the protection of the
mackerel and other fisheries of the Atlantic
ocean and the inland waters also; fourth,
a relaxation of the seaboard and inland
coastipg laws of the two countries: fifth,
mutual salvage in saving wrecked vessels
sixth, arrangement for settling the boun-
Diary between Canada and this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
ALL QUIET AT sCOTTDALE.
The Only Excitement Caused by Some Pts
4s4 sssg tOl Firing.

The Only Excitement Caused by Some Piss
~ As4 tOl Firing.
SoorrDALE, Pa, April 5..--The utmost
tranquility prevailed throughout the coke
region to-day. The strikers generally spent
their time discussing the situation. Bring
ing the militia here has certainly restored
quiet. It is reported that several Of the
colliers in this region will make strenuous
efforts to resume this week. Labor leaders
state that they are fully fortified for con-
tinuance of the struggle, and the strikers
are receiving liberal distribution of the
defense fund. A conference of operators
and miners to bridge over the difficulties is
one of the probabilities this week.
Late tonight great excitement was ore
ated by the reports of four shots from the
direction of the Morewood works. They
came from the vicinity where the corporal's
guard is detailed to protect John Partit. the
labor boss, who is sheltering dozen men
who intended to go to work in the morn
ing. Reporters started for the scene and
to say that two drunken strikers
had been firing revolvers outside the lines.
All is quite.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
EVERYTHING FAVORABLE.

Tho Bering Sea Negotiations in Fair
Prospect of Adjustment.
OTTAWA, April 5.-Sir Charles Upper
reached this city from Washington yester-
day. A cabinet meeting was held. lasting
two and half hours, after which Sir
Charles Tupper. Sir John Thompson. min
lister OF Justice, and Minister Foster, left
for Washington. There is great rejoicing
in government circles over the success Of
the Upper mission. It is learned that the
Canadian government, at the conference to
be held in Washington Monday, will sub
init q proposition which, it is hoped, will
be satisfactory to Blaine This will not
propose any radical departare from the
present policy Of protection, but will be-
based on mutual concessions which will not
sacrifice vested interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
A Flourish,ng New Lodge.

MIssouLA, April 5.--lSpecial. l-Electa
chapter No. Order of Eastern Star was in
stituted here recently. The chapter is en-
ioying rapidly increasing membership,
and promises shortly to be equal in it's
works and social features to any chapter in
the jurisdiction of Montana. Its officers
are: Worthy matron, Sue G. Anderson;
worthy patron, John L. Sloane; assistant
matron, Ada Slaughter; secretary, w. H. H.
Dickinson; treasurer, Fred Kennett; con-
ductresses, Jessie s. Thomps on and Lizzie
Slack; chaplain, Geo. +. Slack; marshal,
Tylar b. Thompson; Adah, Jean ID. Wood
worth; Ruth, Miriam Clynick; Esther, l..
Ann Sloane; Martha, Helene kennett;
Electa, Emma G. Dickinson; Warder, Chan
cey Il. Woodworth: sentinel, G. Clynick;
organist, Rose ID. Murray.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
THE BIG BORE.

Not the First Time the Hole Has Boen
-5 Similarly Blocked.
A special train was made up here last
night at IL o'clock to meet the delayed east
bound passenger which went around by way
OF Butte and then over the Bozeman and
Butte branch to Logan on the main line Of
the Northern Pacific east Of here. The
east bound passenger was due at Helena last
night at 10:40. As Goon as the news OF the
accident reached the city General Agent A.
ID. Edgar made arrangements for the special
TO transfer the passengers, mail and express.
The railroad people said last night tnat the
train would probably reach the city by
three O'Clock this morning.
This is not the first time that the North
ern Pacific company has had trouble with
its big bore through the main range. About
two years ago caye delayed trains for
some time and tire in the tagging and
timber work Of the tunnel also gave the
railroad people q lot Of trouble for num-
ber Of days., Ihe Mullan tunnel is one
OF the three largest tunnels ON
the main line OF the road, the others being
the Bozeman tunnel and the one in the
Cascade range. The Mullan, which runs
under the pass Of that name about twenty
miles west of Helena, is $3.50 feet in length
through granite and is little over sixteen
feet IN width by twenty-two feet in height.
It was on August 8, 1883, that the headings
met and the drillers from the west and
east ends met. The engineers who sur.
veyed the tunnel and directed Its line
from the east and west ends
discovered that the lines from the opposita
directions came together within two inches,
that the grades met within three quarters
OF an inch, and tho length within half
foot. Work on the tunnel was begun in
1882 under the direction Of /. G. Ches-
brough, brother Of Engineer Chesbrou9h,
who aid the engineering work on the Cai-
caRo water works. James Muir and hs
brother Andrew, who have done consids.a
Bile railroad work In Souta America, on t.4s
Pacific coast and the Canadian Pa
ciic, were the cont actors. ALL
of the machinery used in the
construction of the tunnel was hauled by
teams from Silver How junction to Mullan
pass at time when the Union Pacific
charged the Northern Pacific at the rate OF
Silver Bow junction for carr. ing the i'm
mense amount of material required.
large amount of blasting powder was
used in the construction york which came
from San Francisco and was hauled by
teams from Corinne Utah, to the enc OF
operations, the Utah IL Northern railway
refusing to haul the dangerous ma
terial without heavy indemnity bonds
being given. The company paid for
the construction of its tunnel at
the rate of $52 per lineal foot
besides any quantity of extras which went
to swell the cost. While the air drills were
boring their way through the mountain on
top and traffic east and west was carried OH
in this way until the completion of the tnt-
mel. The place where the overhead in,
crosses the range is the highest point Oh
the line of the road between st. Paul and
Portland, the altitude being 6,OO5 feet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
THE YOUNGEST BISHOP.
Rev. DIR. Brennan Sousccrated to the
New Soc OF Texas.

Rev. DIR. Brennan Sousccrated to the
New See OF Texas.
ERIE, Pa, April 5.--The conservation to-
day to the bishopio of the new holy see in
Texas of Rev. DIR. Thomas Brennan, of
the Erie diocese, was al important event
i'll the history of the Roman Catholic
church. Fifty priests participated.
The Rt. Rev. Tobias Nellen,
bishop Of the Erie diocese. was
conseorator. He was assisted by Bishops
Phelan, OF Pittsburg, and McGoyern. of
Harrisburg. This evening the newly con-
seoraIea bishop oiiiciatsd 1T pontifioal ves-
pers. Bishop Brennan will make the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, In
Dallas. his pro-cathedral. and will
proceed to build cathedral and
orphan asylum and establish new orders of
sisters and religious order Of men. Bish-
op Brennan. who is the youngest prelate in
the United States. has one of the largest
dioceses, GOV ering 1900 square miles, with
Catholic population Of 1900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
Notes from N1issoula.

MrssouIA, April 5.-LSpecial. Judge
Marshall has decreed that Tracy, who was
to have turned states evidence in the
Northern Pacific fur stealing cases, could
not testify in the case, he having been con-
yicted of a felony and pardoned by Govern
or Toole, but not by the state bonrd Of
pardons.
Judge Evans and other members of the
Patriotic Sons of America, OF this city, left
last evening for Thompson Fall, there to
institute Washington Post, No. II.
Twenty-six mineral locations were filed
for record in the county clerks Office on
Friday.
Under a new rule of the Northern Pacific
which took effect on last Monday, all con-
ductors and engineers are required to have
their watches examined.
Real estate transfers on Friday amounted
to $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
A Cave-In Occurs In the Mullan
Tunnel Without Serious
Results.
Part Of a Freight Is Caught In
the Mass Of Failing
Debris.
No One Injured-Travel Going ny Way
of Butte-The second Affair Of
the Kind.

ELL1sros, April 5.-[special. IA slight
cave occurred in the Mullan tunnel about
O'Clock this afternoon while an east-bound
freight was passing through. The earth
fell in such manner as to catch portion
OF the train. The crew on the train escaped
without injury. KoadmRster Russell left
here at p. m. with large force Of men
and expects to have the tunnel clear 70 AZ
resume traffic by tomorrow night. Until
the tunnel is clear all through passenger
trains will run over the Montana Union via
Garrison and Butte,