davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
WHOLESALE ARRESTS,
All the Members OF the Miners Union
Being Taken in Tow.

All the Members OF tho Miners Union
Being Taken in Tow.
WALLACE, Idaho,. July I5. Tom
O'Brien, president OF the central execu-
tive council OF the miners' union, O.. f.
Poynton, secretary, and about twenty
other members of the union were ar
rested this afternoon, and arrests are
being made steadily By. Coroner Sims
ard The provost guard. S1rne citizens
have also been arrested, including Rob-
ert Neill and Waiter A. Jones. The lat
ter has been one of the union ATTORNEYS.
The prisoners are confined in the school
house. IL is said all the members of
the miners union are to be arrested. If
this Is the case there will be about 1000
arrests made.
SPOKANE, Wash, July Is "A Review
special from Wardner says: The mill
tary began to arrest the leaders of the
Miners union this afternoon. This is
now going on in all the camps. Among
those arrested is Tom O'Brien, presi-
dent of the Miners Central union. The
taking of the coroner's testimony in re-
lation to the bloody battle begins to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
BRIDGES BLOWN UP.
Strikers Cut Off Communication with
the Outside World.

Strikers Cut Off Communication with
the Outside World.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 1.-Two rail
road bridges near Mullan were blown up
last night, and with them several tele-
graph poles, thus shutting off commune
cation by that route for time. The
Gem and Granite mines are all right.
The rumor that the Granite mine had
been blown up was probably started
from the report of the explosion when
the bridges were destroyed. Military
investment of all towns is complete. No
one is allowed to 60 out without pass.
1t is probable that many of the union
miners will be arrested tomorrow.
SPOKANE, WASH, July l5.-Word was
received here at pm. that the terrible
explosion heard at Ceur d'Alene WAS
caused by the strikers blowing up rail-
road bridges between Mullan and Wal
lace.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
MARITAL LAW.

General Curtis Prime Dictator In Sho-
shone County.
BOISE, Idaho, July l5.-The governor
issued an order today appointing In
spector-General Curtis provost marshal
of Shoshone county, Idaho, with author
ity to appoint as many deputies as he
deems necessary. This evening General
Curtis telegraphed that he had issued
an order commanding all members of
the Miners union to surrender them
selves and their arms to the military,
and another order to the Union and
Northern Pacific Railroad companies,
commanding them not to transport any
persons out of the district who are not
provided with passes from military
headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
A LEGAL BATTLE.
Wyoming Cattlemen Trying to Get a
Change of Venue.


LARAMIE CITY, Wyo., July 15.-Argu-
ments on motion for change Of venue
in the Wyoming cattlemen's trial,
closed this evening. The attorney for
the defense, during the hearing the past
ten days, made strenuous efforts to have
the case sent to Cheyenne in Laramie
county, for trial, while the prosecution
was equally jealous in its endeavors to
have the trial occur in this city, in AL
bany county. 1t will be tried in one or
the other. Both sides have considered
this the greatest part of the battle. At
the conclusion of the arguments: Judge
Blake announced that he would en-
deavor to assign the case for trial on
Monday. 1t is thought the trial cannot
commence before the lst of August at
the earliest, and it is intimated it will
take six weeks to try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
An OmcIaI Inq uiry Demanded.

PORTLAND, Ore., July 15.--At meet
ing last night the Federated trades
adopted resolutions calling on congress
to investigate the mining troubles in
Ceur d'Alene. A copy OF the resolu-
tions was ordered to be sent to the Ore
gon delegation in congress; also to sena-
tors Palmer and Sanders and Congress-
men Sweet of Idaho, Dixon of Montana.
and Watson OF Georgia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
telegraph wires are cut definite informa-
tion cannot be obtained. 1t is reported
that the miners threaten to blow up all
the mills if forced by the militia.
NoN-UNIoN MEN RETuRS1xe.

A Special Train Ordered to Transport the
M Fugitives.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 15.-Assistant
Superintendent O'Brien, OF the Union
Pacific, Washington division, telegrapha
as fellows:
"a special train has just been ordered
By v. M. Clements, superintendent. Of
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine,
from Tekoa to Wardner, for the purpose,
it is thought, of taking non-union men
back into the mine. These men have
been at Tekoa since leaving Wardner."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
Troops from Fort Keogh. .

MIssoULA, Mont, July l5.--The Fort
Keogh troops passed here at 4 a. m. this
morning. They should reach the scene
of the trouble in Idaho early this after
noon. Two loud explosions were heard
west of Mullan last night, but as the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
TRAVEL STOPPED.
Railroad Passengers Required to Have
Military Passes.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 15.-The follow
ing order was received at the head
quarters of the Union Pacific today
from the provost marshal at Wallace,
Idaho:
You are hereby directed not to sell
tickets or transport passengers through
the county of Shoshone today. This
order has no effect on the carving of
the United States mails and express and
passengers under military passes from
the military authorities, acting for the
governor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
MACHINIsTs,

MANN & JOHNSON = MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, shRfting
hangers, ETC.; general repairing. Agents for
BesPs gas engine. Telephone, 902. No. 634
g. Los Angeles st., Los Angeles. Cal. 5-2o Am
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
A Domestic Tragedy

MARINErrE, Mich, July Is 5--Bartel
Kushel shot his wife three times and
then shot himself through the body to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of H.. A.. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
CARRIAGE WORKS.

DICHARD MOLONY,
III CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER,
Nos. 321 and 323 Also st.
Carriages. buggies express wagons. Black
smithing, painting and repairing. A Concord
wagon, 800
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
WINES AND LIQUORS.

n, VACHR & CO., SUCCESSORS TO vAOHE
Il Freres & Co., wholesale dealers in wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 309
Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at SOC per gallon
h 2-3 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
sTRAYEp-oR STOLEN.

CtAME TO THE PLACE OF J. w. sHIvEY,
" Florence Cal, April 26, 1892, one grey
mare, weight about $50 pounds; the owner can
have same by paying charges, otherwise will be
sold in 30 DAYS. IL 30t i.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
LOST AND FOUND.

2 SoII n Cso1 mn 6JI1rH
L 4 diamond Ia the center. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded by returning TO ]. A. OFF,
druggist corner Fourth and Spring SITS. ~ tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

s+ FOR HENT4-ROOMB.- ~
EOR RENT-ROOMS IN THE BARKER,
e 449H South Spring street; elegantly fur
nished rooms. .A- 7-6tf
NOR RENT-FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
Il nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Also and
Los Angeles streets 6-3 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

NOR LEAsE-THE LAND AND BUILDINGS
II on the southeast corner OF Alameda and
Banning streets, now occupied by the Los An
geles Electric Company: said land is so feet on
Alameda street by 100 feet on Banning street,
and adjoining Is rs feet on Banning street by
100 feet deep. An S0-horse- power engine, 60
horsepower boiler, boiler feed water heater,
boiler feed pump, steam pipe, fuel oil tank and
water tank can be included IN lease If desired.
Possession can be given about August LIST, next.
Apply to w. B. CLINE, president, 457 South
Broadway. 7-12H
NOR RENT-DESIREABLE STORE, Fixed
Il to suit tenant Apply at former postoffice
huilding. Broadway. 7.9 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
MEDICAL PERSONALS.


JTOR LADIES ONLY-RELIEF AT LAST
e Ask your druggist for circular describing
,covery of the age. 1t may save you years of
suffering and perhaps your life, For sale by
ali druggists +. W. BRAUN q CO., Los An
fOrnia. N7-16
ERENCH TANSY WAFERS-LADIES WILL
II find these waters just what they need, and
can be depended upon every time TO give relief
Price, 81 per box Emerson Drug Co.. manu-
facturers San Jose, Cal, and for sale only by
GODFREY & MOORE, 108 s. Spring ST., and
H, q, VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main. =
Z. 3-2O cod I'm
MARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS FOR
M 'Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine, no
rdeceptiont; just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAAR, Kansas City Mo. 7S 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

DERsONAL-RAbPHS BROs-GOLD BAR
Il Flour, $1.30; city flour, 90c; brown sugar,
% lbs ST.; granulated sugar, II lbs 81; white
sugar. 18 lbs ST. 5 boxes sardInes, 25e;. 3 cans
fruit, soc; SO bars soap, 81; eastern gasoline,
S5c and coal oil, 80c; 2 lbs corned beei, 15c;
lard 10 lbs, 85c; lbs, 45c. COL South Spring
street, corner Sixth, 1872 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
INTERPRETATIONS.

VIVIAN NrED-AN EXPERIEN ED NURSERY
w man and orchardist desires o situation;
satisfactory references given. Address box
484 Redlands. Csl. 7-8 14t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

Il Southern California extra -four, 81 80 ;Ewhite
sugar, 1S lbs 81; rice, SC; sardines, &c; 3 cans
corn, 25c gallon golden syrup, Soc 2-lb can
choice corn beef, sc; 2 lbs choice cheese, 25c
10 cakes gilt-edged soap, 25c; / lb salaratus
Sc; choice sweetened condensed n ilk, 15c
All other good groceries at low prices. Free de-
livery in city. Postal card orders promptly at
tended TO at WHEELER'S FRIGHT PLACE
STORES" 90I East First street, on cable line.
3-I3 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
PERSONAL.

Il Mocha coffee, 35c lb; sugars, II lbs granu-
lated, 81. 1S lbs soft white, $1 23 lbs brown,
81; lbs rolled oats, Csc; 4 lbs rice. 25c; ger
starch, 25c; 5 cans ssrdines, 25c: gallon cans
apples zoe; 5 lbs layer raisins, 25c; can dey-
lied ham. Sc; Vienna sausage, 15c; sack four,
en-. Goods packed and shipped free of charge.
ECONOMIC STORES, 305 south Spring street.
DERSONAL = MEDIUM, BUSINESS AND
L test, 2361< 8. Spring st. Mrs. Weeks-Wright.
4.19 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
nYERs AND FINIsHERs.

nARISIAN DYE WORKS, 27z 8. MAIN
Il street. Best dyeing In the city list
NTETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKs,
lM 241 Franklin ct. Fine dyeins and clean
Ing. LEE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
BUsINEss OPPORrUNIrY,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
COR SALE DISTI LLERY, WITH A OAPAC.
N ity of about $50 gallons. Apply to JOSEPH
BERKEL, 11s East First street.. ZIG 1t
EOR SALE-AsSaOE BUSINESS; THE BEST
Il opportunity in Southern Califo mia; good
paying trade: low rent; about $4,000 cash re-
quired; satis factory reasons given for selling.
Address A. B., box 80, this office. 10 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

DHILLIPs EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
i Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. once. No. 136 South Spring st. l tt
HONOLULU TOURs-HUGH B. RICE, sPE.
Ii cial agent Oceanic 3 8. Co. once: 124
w. Second st: 20. Box 679 12-4 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

NOTICE-I HAVE JUST RE-OPENED THE
IN livery. sale and boarding stables located at
542 South Pearl street, opposite Bellevue Ter
race hotel, Will beacalled the Union stables
Will he ready TO receive boarders from me
BY E. Wilcut and Son. Also Kentucky horses
for sale 7-10 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

DROF. sTEARNs THE OLDEST AsTRoLO-
u ger in the state, is at 423 South Spring
street. 617 tt
TTNCLE SANS WINE CELLARS AT K.
" FLEUR'S, wines and liquors, 404-406
North Los Angeles street. 6-3 If
DERSONAL MRS. PARKER, CLAIRvOY-
IL ant; consultations on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
Vermont ave-, go south to Vine st., second
mouse from Vermont ave- 1-27-u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Us.


VA XTANTED-RAILROAD TICKETS TO THE
w East. Address ROBERT, this otice. 7-15 1t
VXTANTED-1O0 HEAD OF HORSES TO
w pasture ON alfalfa. Address B. 9. LAT
TIN, 220 w. First street. IL 1t
VxyANTED-PICTUREsT TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS, 266 8. Main st.
1-27-u .f,ssf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
spECTAI, NOTICE.

A LII PLEDGES UNREDEEMpD. SINCE SEP
IA tember. ls91 up to date, will be sold TO the
highest bidder July 22d, at my place of bust
ness. B.. FANTA, 306 North Main st. l6 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

DAsTURE-srOCK PASTURE AT BONITA
Il Meadows on Washington street, three m les
west of city limits; good feed, water and
shade 6-17 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16


EOR RENT.-FuRNISHED OR UNFURN-
Il ished house. of 10 reoms No. 555 Mission
road, good situation, fine grounds and garden,
bath, hot and cold water, stable and carriage
house. Terms reasonable. Apply to MRS.
ABBOTT, AIS N. MAR street. 6-19-1 mo
NOR ORRENT.-HoUsEsA SAIL OVER THE CITY.
T. o. A. Summer & Co., 107 3. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

* RAND BARBECUE AT OLD SANTA MON
VI lea canon, Sunday, July 17th celebrating
the opening of the Southern Pacific TO the
canon. ~ 7.14 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

WANTRD--ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
u. NITTINGER's BUREAU. established 1880
ONCE, 31Sx 8. Spring; residence, A51 3. Hope
st., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone lib.
8-16t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
EXCURSIONS,

r EHMAN's TICKET AGENCY--CUT RATES
l. to all points; tickets bought and sold. 217
South spring street, Los Angeles. Member
American Ticket Brokers Association. 20 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

XNTANTED = HUsTLING OkGANIZEKS,
w male and female, for f st-class fraternal
order paying sick, accident, death and endow-
ment benefits; exclusive territory and big pay;
the chance OF q life ime II you apply at once.
Address INTERN ATlONAL, 303 Exchange
Building Boston, Mass. 7-16 sat tu th 3t
The Press., 1892-10-27

A true friend to the sick and suffering is Dr. Kaufman's great Medical Work, fine illustrated. Send three 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co.,, Boston, Mass. and receive copy free. 12
The Press., 1892-10-27
] low comedy, with tragedy sitting beside r,.v. cs xryo fro,,

low comedy, with tragedy sitting beside our friends wagon"
 ssThe stars,'' said Brent bitterly, s'are cold and cruel as destiny. There is heaven overhead, pretending to be calm ing and benignant, and giving no help, while am thinking in agony what can be done to save from any touch of shame or deeper sorrow that noble daughter.
 s'It is fine night for gallop," re- peated.
 "There they are. Wemust keep them out of the fort, Wade. If you love me, detain the old man in talk for half an hour."
 Certainly; half century, if it will do any good"
 MT. Clitheroe and his daughter were walking slowly toward the fort. He appealed to us as we approached.
 .I am urging my daughter to join in the amusements of the evening"" said he. "You know, my dear, that many of our old Lancashire neighbors still would be pleased to see you u lady patroness of their innocent sports and lending your countenance to their healthy hilarity. A little gayety will do you good, am sure. This ball may not be elegant, but it will be cheerful, and of course con- ducted with great propriety, since Broth CT Sizzum is present. I am afraid he will miss us and be offended. That must not be, Ellen dear. We must not offend Brother Sizzum in any way what ever. We emust consider that his wishes are sovereign, for is he not the chosen apostle?"
 Brent and l could both have wept to hear this crazy, senile stuff.
 "Pray, father dear," said Miss Clithe- roe, ''do not insist upon it. We shall both be wearied out if we are up late after our days march" It was clearly out of tenderness to him that she avoided the real objections she must have to such scene.
 ':It is quite too noisy and dusty for Miss Clitheroe in the fort" said 1, and l took his arm. 'sCome, sir, let us walk about and have 8 chat in the open air."
 led him off, poor old gentleman, facile under my resolute control. All he had long ago needed was firm man friend to take him in hand and be his despot, but the weaker he was the less he could be subject to his daughter. It is the feeble, unmasculine men who fight most petulantly against the influence and power of women.
 Well, MT. Wade," said he, perhaps you are right. We have only to fancy this the terrace outside the chateau, and it is as much according to rule to prome- made here as to stife in the ballroom. 1~s 4. prefer our society to the entertainment inside. Certainly Brother Bottery's vio, lin is not like one of our modern bands, but when I was your age could dance | to anything and anywhere. l suppose young men see so much more of the world now that they outgrow those fan cies sooner"
 So we walked on, away from the harsh sounds of the ball. Brent dropped be. hind, talking earnestly with the lady.
The Press., 1892-10-27
noise of far city. And presently an

noise of far city. And presently an- other dfh!
 As Brent and approached the fort, forth issued Jake Chamberlain, with a drummer on this side and fifer on that. ..Pop Goes the Weasel" the ffer blew. A tuneless bang resounded from the drum. If there was one thing these rival melodists scorned, time was that one thing. They might have been beat ing and blowing with the eight thou sand miles of the globes diameter be- tween, instead of Jake Shamberlain's person, for any consideration they showed to each other.
 Jake, seeing us, backed out from be- tween his orchestra, who continued on, beating and blowing in 1neasureless con- tent.
 ssWe're going to give ball, gentle men, and request the honor of your com pany in ten minutes precisely. Kids not allowed on account of popular preju- dice. Red flannel shirts and boots with yaller tops is rayther the go fur dress. :"
 "A ball, Jake! Where?'
 "Why, in that rusty hole of old Bridger's. Some of them John Bulls has got their fiddles along. I allowed t would pay to scare up dance. Guess them gals wont be the wus fur a break down. or an old fashioned hornpipe. They hain't seen much game along back, of their looks tell the story. Inever seed Sech a down heel lot,
The Press., 1892-10-27
WHAT SHE SAYS.
Her Testimony and Evidence Clear ana
 Strong.

 RINGING WORDS OF HOPE AND CHEER WHICH WILL COMFORT MANY HEARTs.-THE GREAT INFORMATION AND GOOD ADVICE A TALENTED WOMAN GAN GIVE.
 One of the most skilfu1 nurses in this country is Mrs. Elizabeth D. Berry, of Hampton, N. H. She is a lady of the widest experience among diseases of all kinds, and has cheered many sick room by her hopeful and encouraging words.
 She has sent communication 10 this paper which will be read with great inter- est by all. Her advice is worthy of the greatest consideration on account of the high reputation she has as a nurse, and her words are especially valuable because of their great encouragement to all classes of sufferers.
 Through trouble and overwork," ]" she writes, T grew fearfully nervous, weak, dizzy, faint and exhausted from nervous prostration, until I became entirely help less. Thanks to Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I am now so we'll and strong that everyone who sees me is very much surprised. I would like to tell the whole world of women what Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done for me, and to recommend all women to use this wonderful medicine
 'sI am nurse, and when nursing my sister l gave her this wonderful medicine She says she has never felt better than
The Press., 1892-10-27

MT. Clitheroes thoughts loved to re- cur to his native Lancashire, smoky though it's air might be and clean shaved the grass of it's lawns. I could not help believing that all the enthusiasm of this weak, gentle nature for the bleak plains and his pioneer life was a deluslon. 1t would have been pretty talk for an after dinner rhapsody at the old mansion he had spoken of in England. There, as he paced with me, 8 guest, after pointing out the gables, wings, oriels, porches that had clustered about the old build ing age after age, he might have waved it away into a vision, and spoken with disdain of civilization and with delight of the tent and the caravan.
 Speaking of Lancashire, we fell upon the subject of coal mining. I was sur prised to find that MT. Clitheroe had a practical knowledge of that business. He talked for the first time without any of his dreamy, vague manner. His in- formation was full and clear. He let daylight into those darksome pits.
 ''I am miner, too," said I, "but only of gold, baser and less honorable sub- stance than coal. Your account has a professional interest to me. You talk like an expert"
 ''I ought to be. If 1 once saw half my fortune fly up factory chimney, saw another half bury itself in a coal pit I have been buried myself in one. am not ashamed to say it; have made daily bread for myself and my daughter with pick, shovel and barrow in a dark coal mine, in the same county where l was once the head of the ancient gentry, and where I saw the noblest in the land proud to break my bread and drink my wine. am not ashamed of it. No, l glory that in that black cavern, where daylight never looked, the brightness of the new faith found me, and showed the better paths where I now walk, and shall walk upward and onward until l reach the earthly Zion first, and then the heavenly"
 Again the old gentleman's eye kindled and his chest expanded. What tragic life he was limiting! My heart yearned toward him. had never known what it was to have the guidance and protec- tion of father. Mine died when I was child. longed to find compensation for my own want-and bitter one it had sometimes been-in being myself the guardian of this errant wayfarer launched upon lethal currents.
 "Your faith is as bright as ever, Brother Hugh," said rasping voice be- hind me, as MT. Clitheroe was silent. "You are an example to us all The church is highly blessed in such an earn est disciple.
 Elder Sizzum was the speaker He smiled in wolfish. fashion over the group, and took his seat beside the lady. like privileged guest.
 s'Ah, Brother Sizzum,' said MT. Clith- eroe, with cheerless attempt at vel come very different from the frank courtesy he had showed toward us, i've have been expecting you. Ellen dear, a cup of tea for our friend"
 Miss Clitheroe rose to pour out tea for him. Sheep's clothing instantly covered the apostles rather wolfish demeanor. He assumed manner of gamesome, sheepish devotion. When he called her