davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

Holman as q cheese-parer is nuts
ance but as sort of friend of counter
feiters he is dangerous. Evidently. a
dose of economy deranges the moral
as well as the mental condition OF
congressman. philadelphia Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

In the most benighted sections of
Democratic Missouri, where negroes
are still sold on the auction block as
Migrants, the majorities In favor of
free trade are tremendous. AS might
be expected, the free trade idea ofia-
boris the popular one in such locali-
ties.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

Genera Harrison is stronger in In
diana than any other man the Re
publicans can nominate, and he is the
only man whose nom ination will take
Indiana out of the list of doubtful
States. -Iadtanapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

The Detroit Tribune says: "Wheu
highlands premier declares that free
trade has promoted only industrial
disaster and points the way to protec-
ton, there is nothing remaining to the
free trader but the contemplation OF
his gauzy theories, for whereto shall
he turn for practical illustration oi
the benefit of tree trader
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

The national debt will not last long
er than twelve years more. II the Re-
publican policy of paying 1t of at the
rate of 500, 900, 600 a year is carried
out.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

&C. A. Snow g. Co.'S. pamphlets, In
formation and Advice about Patents,
Caveats, trademarks, Copyrights,
etc, may be obtained free at this Of
ffice".
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

The Presidential nomination track
seems to be very heavy this year, both
for the Chicago handicap and for the
M Minneapolis Derby.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

Grand Rapids merchants are kick
ing n forcible language over the ac-
tion of the board of the soldiers home
in having the clothing of the inmates
supp lied by convict labor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02
AT HANSON & BRADENS FURNITURE ROOMS


BURIAL CASES. Chdrens ROBES good HEARSA
Especial attention
mbalmng preserving
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-02

As we shall not carry the following named goods
IN stock. after disposing Of what we now have on
hand e have concluded to offer our entire stock Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09

The HERALD of yesterday contained
an account of how Chief of Police Glass
went to the rescue of Mrs. Dunn who
thought her house was being burglar
ized. The story went that when the
Chief and his assistants entered the
mouse, all they found were two whisper
ing little boys dressed in knickerbock-
ers, and who were scared out of their
lives. This appears to be erroneous, as
the following letter is from one OF the
alleged boys:
EDITORS HERALD: In this morning's q
issue, In the Chase after Burglars, sew
eral statements occurred, which wish
TO nave corrected as it places my brother
and In false light, as / am not a
coward, and did not act as one on that
occasion.
In the first place l did not 60 over to
protect the house against burglars, but
to satisfy the insurance company, at
Mrs. Donahue's request my brother and
went over about quarter after 10,
taking a candle with us, and made
tour OF inspection before going to bed,
to see that everything was all right.
ABOUT IL O'Clock we were awakened
by terrible ringing of the bell and
pounding at the door. We thought sure
cyclone had struck the house, and,
jumping up, were surprised to see the
mousse surrounded by men. Getting our
clothes on as soon as possible we went
to the door, opened it wide and stepped
out on the porch, and was asked by the
Chief what we were doing. told him
Mrs. Donahue had asked us to come,
and that my name was Dunn, and l
lived across the street.
l said nothing about my chum, we did
not cry nor come to the door undressed,
and we do not wear knee pants; and l
think we were great deal braver than
the five men that came to take two boys,
with pistols and sticks, who were only
doing an act of kindness for a neighbor.
AS for Jim Glass, did not see him,
as Chief Glass and Mr.. Schanks were
first, and | do not consider myself very
small, as lam feet 10 inches high, and
l had no toy pistol. I was only sorry it
was not the 1st of April, as l think the
laugh was on the other side, not on ours.
BY kindly printing this you will greatly
oblige, OWEN Dunn,
502 Twenty-second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Proceedings of the Board of Directors
Yesterday.

Proceedings of the Board of Directors
Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Los Angeles
public library was held at 4 p. m. yes
terday, there being present Directors
Davies, Howard, Severance and Presi.
dent Dobinson.
Bills to the amount OF $44S.97 were
approved and ordered paid.
The librarian, Miss Kelso, reported
that during the month of March 10, ,9SS
books were taken home, while the total
circulation for library and home was
30,48O.
There were 1875 volumes circulated in
the schools; 20, ,206 books were donated.
The committee on attendants reported
that there were two vacancies in the
library training class and that it was in
tended to fill the same.
communication was read from q
committee of the Ruskin Art club, ask
ing the cooperation of the board of di-
rectors in raising fund to purchase the
fine collection of rare line engravings
and etchings now on exhibition in the
ladies' reading room of the library, with
the object of turning the collection over
to the public library, thus forming nu-
cleus for the foundation of public mu-
scum. The board offered its thanks to
be returned for the offer, and promised
it's cooperation in the work.
Director Howard reported that the su-
preme court had affirmed the decision
of the validity of the present board Of
directors appointed under the provisions
of the charter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
ALL ABOUT A WATCH.
An Obstinate Man Makes Wise
COMPROMISE.

An Obstinate Man Makes Wise
Compromise.
Officer Shannon has reported to Chief
Glass story illustrative OF a phenom-
email degree of obstinacy. A couple of
days ago Gripman Ritch of cable car 11S,
while running his car down Broadway
between Second and Third streets, no.
ticed small silver watch lying in the
street. He reversed his lever, put on
the brake and started to jump off the
dummy to pick up the timepiece. Be-
fore he could do 30, however, a passenger
also saw the watch, got off the car, and,
managing to reach the article ahead of
Ritch, picked it up, and calmly put it in
his pocket. The gripman demonstrated
and demanded the watch, explaining
that he had certainly discovered it first,
and that he wanted to advertise for the
owner.
'I'll attend to that myself" replied
the stranger.
The train moved on, and near Fourth
street, Ritch saw Officer Shannon on
the sidewalk. He called the policeman
over, and told the story of the dispute.
With Solomonic wisdom, Shannon de-
clared that in order to settle the matter
he would himself. take charge of the
watch, and turn it over to the police au-
thorities.
you'll never get it from me-" said
the stanger.
Every well, replied the officer, "then
l shall have to arrest you."
81 don't care," remarked the obsti-
nate man, "but l should like to go to
the postoffice first"
''I'll take great pleasure in going with
you," said the police officer. ''and if you
have choice of riding or walking to the
police station, just shout!"
The officer and his prisoner went to
the postoffice, and then started for the
city jail. On the way the two had
very thorough consultation, and the
obstinate man finally offered a COM
promise which was accepted. The
watch was turned over to the HERALD
business Office and locked up in the
safe. Its description has already been
advertised, and no one will get the time
piece except the one who can prove
ownership, unless Ritch and the
stranger can settle between themselves
who found it
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Proceedings of the Board at Yes
terday's Meeting.

The Proceedings of the Board at Yes
terday's Meeting.
The board of public works met yester-
day and made the following recommends
tions to city council:
On petition from @. G. Harrison ct al.
for council to commence proceedings for
widening Pico street between Main
street and Grand avenue, recommend
that petition be granted, and also that
said street be widened between Grand
avenue and Figueroa street, and that
the city engineer be instructed to pre-
pare the necessary maps of the district
of assessment to be made between Main
and Figueroa streets.
On petition of Mrs. Hollenbeck, filed
this day, for re-establishment of the
grade on Boyle avenue in front of her
property, 80 as to conform to the i'm
provement now being made by Con-
tractor Mansfield, we recommend that
petition be granted and the city en-
gineer instructed to present ordinance of
intention and also that petitioner be al
lowed to proceed with the grading by
private contract.
Recommended that the city engineer
make survey and map Of land to be
assessed and taken for the opening of
Eighth street, between Moore street
and Lincoln Place, and furnish the
same to the city attorney to enable
him to draw ordinance OF intention in
accordance with map and petition OF
property owners now on file.
On petition from J. E. Hunsicker ct
al, for council to establish the grade OF
Girard straet from Sentous street to the
westerly end of seid Girard street, rec
ommend that petition be granted, and
the city engineer instructed to present
an ordinance Of intention.
Recommend that petition from ]. G.
Bell ct al, relating to the closing of =
certain road IN the southeast portion Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
THEY GOT AWAY.
The Juch Opera Company Left Yes
terdaY for Fresno.

terQay fOf Fresno.
There was general mix-up of law
yers, hotel-keepers. dogs, parrots, hamp-
ers and members of the Juch Opera
company yesterday afternoon at the Ar
cade depot. Manager Locke, who was
about to depart with his white elephant
company for Fresno, had succeeded in
satisfying his creditors, with the excep-
tion of the Hollenbeck hotel bill, which
was promised to be paid out of tonight's
receipts at Fresno. E. G. Fay, the pro-
prietor of the Hollenbeck, accompanied
Manager Locke on the special train.
The lawyers and balance of the hotel
keepers remained in Los Angeles. The
only person of the company who was
left behind was the stage carpenter, who
had created all the trouble here.
There was considerable talk among
the members of the troupe, who be-
tween themselves were taking care of
thirty.two lap-dogs and seven or eight
parrots, regarding their prospects. Sew
eral of them expressed to a
HERALD reporter their confidence in
Manager Locke, who has been
in worse trouble than he is at the pres.
ent time. They said that it was under
stood that the company should stand by
their manager, and give him an oppor-
tunity to pull his finances together out
of the Los Angeles and San Francisco
engagements, as he had laid out small
fortune, which it is necessary to do in
bringing so large company to the
coast.
They were jolly crowd, and had no
fears of the outcome or of starving
either. The male members, many OF
whom are Germans, had their pockets
stuffed with bottles of beer, while the
ladies had large number of baskets and
hampers laden with edibles. As the
train pulled out of the depot Manager
McLain of the Grand opera house
heaved a sigh of relief.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
Liebig World i. DEpensary,
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They are the only Specialists in Los Angeles
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All Chronic Diseases and Deformities.
The afflicted are informed that this institution
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If the Dr.. Liebig Co. cannot cure you no
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Each patient seen privately and Cures Guar
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able and successful San Francisco Spec1a! sur
geons and Physicians, and on account of thou.
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Los they haze a
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Office hours, q. m. to 80 p. m :, p m to 8 &c
Pm. Sundays, 10 to IL only.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
the city, be referred to the city engineer
and CITY attorney.

CHe CIIy' Uo Toi0ffou 10 JIIe Guy cnkfHOof
and city attorney.
On protest from j Mills Davies ct al.
against diverting storm water into Pearl
street from Montreal street, we recon-
mend that the same be filed, as no such
action has been taken.
On protest from A. G. Hubbard ct al.
against reestablishing the grade OF Mon
treal street, between Bellevue avenue
and Sand street, we recommend that
the same be filed, and that any proceed
ings looking to said change of grade be
abandoned.
Recommend that protest from s. x.
Lindleyiet al. against the construction
of cement sidewalk on Twenty-ffth
street, between Grand avenue and Main
street, be denied, and that ordinance OF
intention be placed on it's passage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
THE WALTERS ASSAULT.
He Is Put on Trial Before Judge
Mckinley.

The case of the people against P.
Walters, who is charged with assault
with intent to murder A. B. Adams on
December Sth last, was put on trial be-
fore Judge Mckinley of the superior
court. Deputy District Attorney Blades
and W.. j. Variel appeared fo- the peo,
pie, and g. Wiley Wells for the defense.
The following jury was selected: j.
L. Adams, ]. NJ. Armour, Jno. M. Cly-
man, D. D. Johnston, James A. Bar
rows, J. Boymer, A. Bubler, H. Cleve-
land, A. Joughin, G. M. Lamereaux, A.
F. M. Strong and G. w. Stong.
The greater portion of the day was
consumed in the examination of A. B.
Adams and H. W. Tyler, witnesses fo1
the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
THE RAILROADS.
The Rapid Transit to Ask for Fran
chise-Notes.

The Rapid Transit to Ask for a Fran
chise-Notes.
The Rapid Transit Railroad company
has prepared a petition to the council
which will be presented on Monday,
asking for franchise for the construc-
tion of connecting lot of track between
the present terminus of the Rapid Tran
sit in this city and the tracks OF the
Terminal Railway company. This is in
view of the lease made by the latter of
the former, which was announced some
time ago in the HERALD.
If the franchise is granted, as it most
assuredly will be, the Rapid Transit
people will at once change their road
from narrow to standard guage, and will
turn it over to the Terminal company,
i'll which system it will hereafter be
operated.
NOTES.
John L. Truslow, the "tall sycamore"
of the Santa Fe system, who conducts
the company's business in Santa Bar
bara, is in the city getting all the resi-
dents of the kite-shaped track to 60 to
Santa Barbara's floral show.
The United States steamship Balti-
more arrived yesterday at San Diego.
Visitors will be received on board today
and tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
F. THE LEFFLER KILLING.
The Kandalec and Kormos Case Sub.
mitted for Argument.

The trial of Kandalec and Kormos for
the murder of Watchman Leffler was re-
sumed yesterday morning. H. W. ALI
son was again placed on the witness
stand and the defense called Henry
Briescan in rebuttal, while George W.
Prier and w. F. Poor were called in re-
buttal on behalf of the people.
AT 2 O'Clock the case was submitted
for argument and Assistant District At
torney McComas opened for the people.
He will close this morning and then
Judge Cheney will submit the argument
for the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed,

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
George w. Andrews, native of Can
ada, aged 26, to Carrie May Kinman,
native of California. aged 81.
G. w. Anderson. native of New York,
aged 81, to L. B. Lewis, native of In
diana, aged "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-09
NOT LITTLE BOYS.
PHASE OF CHIEF GLASS
CHASE AFTER BURGLARS.

Owen Dunn, One of the Boys, Writes a
Letter-He Did Not See Jim Glass.
His Description of the Scene at the
Door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-16
In Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, June lG.-Mr. Morgan, Of AL
ALBANIA delivered an able address to the senate
on the silver question: in the course of which
he managed to again east a dnrt at the presi-
dental possibilities in the floor by referring to
them as dark, handicapped, spawned and
beaten horses and colts. He scored Mr.. Sher-
nun severely and produced many letters and
statistics TO show the necessity for free coin
nge legislation. When he concluded his re-
marks desultory silver discussion was
started, In which Mr.. Palmer, of Illinois, and
Mr. Stewart, ofsHevada, exchanged courtesies
over the refusal of MIR. Palmer 10 state
whether he was or not in favor of FREQ coin
age No business wns transacted. The house
passed the fertilization appropriation bill
without division. The measure appropriates
S2,4l2,J16 or 81 &c., ~ less than was appropri-
atcd by the last congress. Authority Is given
10 make contracts for certain works, involv-
ing n further expenditure of Sl,375, COO. The
bill reducing the duty on tin plate, terne plato
and tnggers' tin TO one cent pound after Oct.
j, 1891, and removing NIL duty thereon after
Oct. |, 1894 occupied the remainder of the day.
Mr. Shivcly Qnd), MIR. White Qa.), favoring
tho measure, while Mr.. Raincs N. " op-
nnSp6 n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-16
prlnco Michael,s TriaI.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 16.- May
Webster was the first witness called by
the prosecution in the trial of Prince
Michael. Her testimony thoroughly
sustained the charges Of Bernice Bechel
against Michael, in SO for as the fact
that Bcrnice was forced on three differ.
ent nights TO occupy the room with him
was concerned. Miss Webster said she
did not believe the religion so much as
he did. She denied that any influence
had been brought to bear upon her to in
duce her to testify again Michael. Ella
Rowlinson, who came to the colony last
December from Toronto, testified as to
having had criminal relations with
Prince Michael. She had heard Michael
say that Bernice was rebellious and that
if she did not soon come to submission
she would have to go the grave. Chief
of Police Searkweather reviewed the de-
tails Of the Prince Michael trouble from
an official standpoint, but developed
nothing new
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-16

General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. June l5.- Flour Winter
super, S2.6513; do. do, extras, SfCe350; No. Q
winter family, S3,65dD390; state roller straight,
$4.00Giin; western winter, clear. $4.0o04.4D;
do, straight. S4.403i.G0; wintor patent, $i.65
H4.s0; Minnesota clear, S3.75d4.oo do, straight,
S4.25l145D; do, patent, S4.60b4.85; do., fnvorito
brands, higher. Rye -four 81 per barrel.
Wheat-Frm, higher with STc.bid and sTl4c.
asked for June; SIC. bid and s7i4c. asked
for July; sc, Sc. bid and SO. asked for August;
f6lzc, bid and Sic. asked for September.
Corn-Shade firmer, with 5lJIc. bid and &c.
asked for June; size bid and 513<e.
asked for July; 5Os4c. bid and 51c. asked for
August; 5O54c. bid and bic. asked for Sep
ter,her.
oats-ouiet, steady, with sscs bid and 800,
asked for June, 3sc. bid and $500. asked for
July; 3GjSc. bid and aIl1c. asked for August;
Bl4c. bid and 36lac. asked for September.
Beef ef-Quict weak; extra mess, sa.5o07.5o;
family, ss0910. -.
Pork-Stcady: new mess, s1l; old do, S9.Ts
0l05O; extra prime, Sio.3s11l.
Iard-Quict steady; steam rendered, s6611
asked.
Eggs-ouiet, easy; Now York and Penn
sylvania, &c.,; western. 15t48l5hc.
BALTIMORE, Juno B.--Flour steady, un-
dull; fultz, s4I6sc.; longberry, $4,000. Germ
firm. Southern corn. white, easy, 5H353Te.;
yellow duh, 5G1t53Isc Oats quiet, cosy. Rye,
no inquiry. Hay steady; unchanged. Cotton
nominal; m:fidling, 11-l6c. Proyisions firm,
unchanged. Butter flrtn; creamery, fancy, &C.;
do. fair to choice, 1f@lees. do. imitation, 10
t5loo.; indle fancy, lie; good TO choice, l3c.;
store packed, l9lsc.; grass, n9i3a Eggs
Arm at l5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-16
WILSON COLLEGE GRADUATES.
The Commencement of Glass '92 Incites
Deep Interest

CHAMDERsBURo, Pa, June 1G. Tho
commencement Of the class Of ,,9e, Will
eon College, was held in Rosedale Opera
House beginning yesterday. The grad
yates taking the degree Of bachelor of
nrt were Anna M. RenLy, Lebanon, Pa.i
May Quinn Burton, Lewes. Del; Jesse
Carter, Pottsville, Pa: Mary NJ. Boil
Engleman, Danville, Ky; Helen M.
Fackler, Middletown, Pa; Caroline
Elizabeth Hoffer, Lebanon, Pa; Mary
Josephine Logan, Princess Anne. MIDI
Mary Singer Moorehead, Greensburg,
Pa; Lyde Wilson Polk and Laura Gill
man Polk, Faggs Manor, Pa; Margaret
Sechler, Bellefonte, Pa; Georgia Rich
ardson Smith, Snow Hill, Nd; Jeannie
Stockton, Cross Creek, Pa; NJ. Laura
Woods, Boalsbury, Pa; Lottie Augusta
Young, Elizabeth, N. j. Those receiv-
ing the degree of bachelor of music
were: M. Laura Woods, BoalBbury, Pa. /;
S. Bessie Boadenhamer, Hanover, Pa.
Tho graduates all wore Oxford caps
(mortar boards) and gowns over white
dresses with white gloves and slippefs.
The stage was handsomely adorned with
flowers and decorative plants, and on it
sat the graduates, the college trustees
and the faculty. The ushers were:
Messrs. Seacrist and Williams, of Leba-
non; Murray, of Princeton college; w.
Mcdowell, H. Fletcher, G. Gehr, r. 1.
Criswell and d. o. Gehr, of Chambers
burg. The attendance was large and
deep interest WAS manifested. AT
o'clock last night the farewell reception
was given at the college.