davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06
Trouble for the COrdage Trust.

The cordage trust has been paying John
Good, of New York, the millionaire in
ventor, and Irvine manufacturer, $500, 600
a year to keep his mills shut down and it
has held an option, said to be $1,000, 600,
on his plant. Mr.. Good has severed his
connection with the trust and proposes to
start up again and supply half the Irvine
needed in the country. He is going to
fight it out with the trust.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06
A Brakeman Killed.

A brakeman on the Chicago g. Grand
Trunk, named H. A. Hambly, Of Fort
Gratiot, was run over by freight train at
Charlotte and instantly killed. The train
was backing up and Hambly was irving to
uncouple car, when he caught his foot in
sidewalk crossing and was run down
before the train could be stopped.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06
Canad dams Must Vote.

The bill to compel voters to exercise
their franchise, introduced in the House of
Commons at Ottwa, Ont. by Col. Amyot
has been considered by special COM
mttee. IT was agreed to make every man
without reasonable excuse vote or be
subject to q penalty Of $40.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06
Saginaw Bricklayers Strike.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 3.-The BsiS k
layers Union ordered strike yester-
day and all members quit work a nd
building operations are at a standstill.
The men have been receiving SO. so per
day and they demand an advance
of 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06
Died at the Blind school.

LANSING, May 3.-Charles ]. Fryk,
q5-year-old pupil at the school for the
blind. whose pare nts reside at White
hall. died at that institution yesterday
of typhoid pneumonia. The blind
school has been singularly free from
disease. this being but the fou nth death
TO occur in the past ~ years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06

Marcellus people have just been con-
graduating themselves on the increased
prosperity OF the Adjustable School Seat
company located at that place. and now
the institution thinks of removing to Sag
inaw
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06

After few hours work the merchants
Of Jonesville raised money sufficient to
secure the location there OF factory for
the manufacture of a pipe wrench re-
Gently Invented.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06
Judge shields IL Dead.

Judge J. G. Shields passed peacefully
away at Fo wlervillo at the residence Of his
sister, Mrs. JAS McCarty, in that place.
.Ho had been. i'll for six weeks. The Judge
WAS born in Unadilla. Livingston county,
IN f8@8. He took degree in law at the
Nscligan University in 1882. practiced for
aeariy 10 years at Lansing, and since 1886
1T Alpena
A Muskegeh syndicate. has purchased
the summer resort property near Lake
Aarbor for s35, 600, and offers 20 acres
and cash boyus of'-t20, 900 TO the Metho-
.dlsts OF tho Grand Rapids district II they
,will establish tholr assembly grounds there
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-06

SENATE.-The Indian question was be-
fore the Senate on the 2Sth, but the only
progress made WAS in discussion and no
action was taken. Adjourned. HOUSE,
The diplomatic and consular bill blocked
the whole of business completely. The
reductions in tie salaries of several of the
important missions was not satisfactory to
many and it was impossible to get a voting
quorum; therefore the House adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
From the Needles.


The Needles Eye furnishes the follow
ing notes:
The Brawn gold claim is looking
splendid.
Frank Howard, Bob Irwin and Jimmy
Coates have what promises to be some
thing good in their claim which they
call the Alliance. The surface rock
went 10 ounces, and the ore two feet
down assayed 20 ounces OF silver to the
ton.
1t is reliably reported that Messrs.
Harshberger and Gill have struck itrich
III the Pittsburg neighborhood. They
have a claim obout one and half miles
southeast of the Pittsburg which assays
1865 ounces of silver to the ton. Their
claim is called the Matte Ellen.
The Pittsburg grows better every day,
and Messrs. Hyde and Eutt have ore
always on hand ready for shipment.
Mr.. James Uncapher and Mr.. George
Dorfiinger, two well known and popular
mining men from Mineral Park, came
down from that camp last Monday.
These gentlemen brought with them a
carload 0f seven tons of samples Tor
trial in our new mill.
The following notes are from the
Dandy district:
The Old Woman's mountain mining
industries are rapidly coming to the
front. The Parker mine is showing up
finely at depth Of eighty feet. Ita
owners have about twenty tons Of $50
gold rock ready for the new mill at the
Needles They expect tte tte furnish ct
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
Highest all in Leavening Power-Laest u s. Govt Report
.@E!a!:'!:!! 2! Rssi9s BsMd:9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE
east one carload per week as soon as the

least one carload per week as soon as the
mill is ready to receive and work it.
The Scanion mines on the south side
OF the mountains are soon to pass into
the hands of San Bernardino and River
side capitalists. Peter Scanlon and
Royal Courtright, the discoverers of
these mines, have worked four years on
the property backed by their Judgment
and grub stake only, but the immense
amount of fine ore they have shown up
and the handsome little fortune they
are soon to receive show how sensible
they have been in braving the hardship
and privations of desert life for four long
years. Verify they have their reward
and they deserve it, and more too.
Marcus A. Thompson, the veteran
miner of 40, is here and as hardy and
tull of fun as boy OF 20. He also has
some fine property just north of the Old
Woman mountains, which is new dis
covery, and will in the near future put
prospectors on the jump for the precious
metals in his section.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
METHODIST CONEERENCE.

Resolutions Passed on the Worlds Fair
and Chinese Exclusion.
OMAHA, Neb., May 10.-Bishop Fitz-
gerald presided at today's session of the
Methodist conference. 1t seems to be
the prevailing opinion that no bishop
will be elected at this session.
The committee on Episcopacy was not
ready to report this morning on account
OF the fact that the colored brethren are
working hard to secure the election of a
colored bishop.
There is hot contest for the editor
ship of the Advocate at st. Louis, be-
tween DR.. Marsden OF st. Louis, DR..
Bowman Young of Kansas City and DR..
Creighton of the Nebraska Wesleyan
university.
For agent of the book concern at Gin
cinnati the chief candidates are DR..
Curtis of Chicago and DR.. Maxfeld of
Omaha.
The report OF the committee on
worlds fair declared that the exposition
was meritorious undertaking; that the
church rejoiced in the prospect of it's
6uCCCbbS Duu OCCloAC0 VAau ~ SAOui0
be closed on Sunday; that this is a
flying in the face Of Providence to open
the b gates on the Lords day. The com
mittee heartily favored $5 .000,0 ap-
preparation, but only with the proviso
that the gates be closed on Sunday, and
the sentiments of the report be sent to
the president and congress.
The report of the committee on con-
stitution was then taken up.
| After lengthy discussion Mr.. Fields
| of Philadelphia moved that the whole
matter Of changes in the constitution be
| postponed to the next general confer
| ence. Lost.
An explanation by Bishop Merrill was
postponed until tomorrow, owing to the
lateness of the hour.
The committee on Chinese exclusion
bill this afternoon prepared report in
keeping with the resolution introduced
the other day, in which exclusion was
declared an outrage upon modern civil
ization. The report will likely be
adopted.
A telegram was sent this evening to
Vice-President Morton and the congress
of the United States by the committee
on the Columbian exposition announc-
ing the adoption OF resolutions that the
general conference heartily approves Of
the Columbian exposition and the
worlds fair appropriation bill now pend
ing, provided expressly that the appro-
priation by congress shall be conditioned
on the closing of the exposition on Sun
days. A similar telegram was sent to
the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
CRIMINAL COMPLICATIONS.
A Series of Sensational Arrests at
Ogden, Utah.

A Series Of Sensational Arrests at
Ogden, Utah.
OGDEN, Utah, May 100. L. Blazier.
president of the Wasatch Lumber com
pany and the Ogden Lumber and Min
ing company, two corporations existing
only on paper, was arrested today
for forging the names of Hansen
& Co., millionaire lumber dealers
OF San Francisco, to notes of $4,000.
He in turn caused the arrest OF o. G.
Snow, prominent banker and society
leader of Brigham City, and who is the
prosecuting witness, having cashed the
forged notes at IS per cent discount, on
the charge of adultery. Blazier has not
secured bonds, but is himself bondsman
for f. W. Clark, the Sohmer Piano COM
pany's man who is wanted for forgery.
Clark's bonds were forfeited today. The
complications arising have caused much
discussion in legal circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
SPORTS AND pAsT|MES,
News About Horses, Athletes
and Baseballists.
The San Francisco Team to Play
Here Tomorrow,
Points About the Brooklyn Handicap
and American Derby-Maber E
and Purcell to Fight i
Tonight, 81

The Kentucky derby of 1892 will soon
be an event of the past. The probable
starters are Phil Dwyer, Huron, ARA,
Bashford, Irish Chief, Semper Rex, Cor
man and Lew Weir. There is nothing
in the race but the Corrigan and Bash
ford Manor stables. The Corrigan
stables may provide the first and sec
ond horses. At all events those who
play Huron to win with ARA to finish
second will not miss it very much.
x*x
The Brooklyn hadicap will be run on
the s6th. Longstreet is now q three-to-
one favorite, with Raceland second
choice. New Workers can see nothing
in the race but these two. Noman ia q
Los Angeles colt, is quoted at forty to
one. 1t appears to the writer that the
There is a very solid impression that
neither the Brooklyn nor Suburban can
be won by 3-year-old. A 3.year-old
once ran second, and the race will yet
be won by 3-year-old.
x*x
Stick pin right in here. The HER
AID tips Galindo to win the American
derby. This is the first paper in the
country to spring the colt as probable
winner of this rich stake. Galindo is
by California sire and his dam is also
California bred. If this colt goes to the
post fit and well he will show his heels
to Azra, Zaldivar, Cicero aud number
OF other horses now mentioned as win
nerH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
GERMANY'S WAR LORD
THE LATEST ESCAPADE OF THE
IMPERIAL FREAK.
He Rewards a Soldier for KILLING a Citi-
zen During the Late Disorders
in Berlin.

BERLIN, May 10.-The details of a re-
markable scene at the barracks of EN-
peror Francis Joseph's regiment last
Saturday night, when Emperor William
was being entertained at a banquet
in the officers casino, were made
public today. The emperor drank
freely and spoke OF the necessity of
a soldier forgetting during his service
that he had any duties, except those to
his war lord and country. Finally the
emperor called private at the entrance.
''Call in Leucl. I have something to
say to him."
Leucl is sentry who killed one citi-
zen and severely wounded another be-
fore the barracks in wrangle in the
strasse six weeks ago. The case was
investigated. and at the emperor's in
stance, Leucl was promoted to lance
corporal. This caused a storm of indig-
nation throughout the empire. The
emperor explained to the officers that
he was about to reward the lance cor
poral, and wished all the officers present
to show their respect for the young man.
When Leucl entered, the officers and
guests followed the emperor in rising,
and Leucl was ordered to stand facing
his sovereign. The emperor said "Leucl,
you are splendid soldier. You main
tained, as a sentry of the
Third regiment, guards in the
wrangle in the strasse, the best
traditions of my army, it's discipline
and honor. l hope every soldier will
follow your example on similar occa-
sions, and have the same
clear understanding of his du-
ties toward me, my army and himself.
Luecl, you are an honor to your regi-
ment, and your merit shall not 60 unre-
warded."
The emperor ordered glass of wine
given Luecl, and all present, undercom-
mand of the emperor, drank LGecl's
health. The emperor gave a portrait
bearing his autograph to Luecl. The
lance corporal saluted and was allowed
to retire.
This astounding scene was kept secret,
as the opinion of all present was that
the young war lord had done an ex-
ceedingly unpolitic act. and that the
country was hardly i'm condition to dis
cuee it calmly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
A REIGN OFrERROR.
Terrible Ferocity Shown by tho Rioters
at Lodx, Poland.

Terrible Ferocity Shown by the Rioters
at LOdx. Poland.
ST. PETERsBERG, March s10.-A dis
patch from Lodz, in Poland, where &c.
600 strikers have been rioting, saws hun
drede of the strikers have been taken to
Warsaw under military escort. The
town continues in astate Of siege.
Additional details show terrible
state of affairs at Lodz. The strikers,
besides looting and demoralizing valu-
able property, set fire toibuildings. The
united forces of the military and
police were powerless against the
mobs, and unable to prevent them
from offering violence to manufactur-
ers, the bookkeepers emrloyed i'm the
factories and Jewish residents. These
persons were mercilessly feiled and stab
bed by desperate rioters. Ten of them
were killed outright, and hundred
badly injured.
The bloodthirsty ferocity displayed by
the strikers in their attacks on those
who incurred their enmity was awful.
The rioters, not content with numbering
their victims, mutilated the corpses in
horrible manner. The Coesacks and
other soldiers sent to LODI to
quell the disturbances appeared
to take delight in the scenes Of blood
visible on every hand, and took no
trouble to avert the fate of the assailed
Jews. The newspapers do not contain
word in reference to the riots, on ac-
count of the strict press censorship.
The Cossacks WELD knouts with iron
balls attached, and in suppressing dis
ordere they are causing bloodshed
everywhere with these formidable
weapons.
General Gourko. governor of Warsaw,
has wired orders to the soldiers to take
the most stringent measures to put an
end to the acts of lawles= and to
one of his messages added the eignifi-
cant sentence: "Don't spare your cart
ridges"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
FINED 800 EACH.

Two Prominent San Diegans Fined for
Contempt of Law.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 10.-The court
room was crowded today to hear the
three superior judges, sitting in bank,
render decision in the case of County
Treasurer Deuer and Col. A. E. Cochran
charged with having prepared list Of
jurers. Judge w. L. Pierce read the
opinion, which was very lengthy. He
reviewed the case in full, and said the
charge Of contempt of law had been fully
proven. The defendants had declared
they did not intend to do an improper
thing, but that was no excuse. Their
act was very censurable, and it was the
Judgment Of the court that the defend
ants be fined 800 each,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
A SINGULAR Lock.

A singular discovery has just been
made here. On side door of room in
Dulevey's house was a lock which had
given considerable trouble by not work
ing properly. On being taken off for re-
pairs, and after being cleaned and
scraped, the following inscription was
discovered: "This lock was on the
chamber door at st. Helena wherein he
breathed his last, who made princes
bow and kings tremble on their thrones
Napoleon" The house is about sixty
years old. Its antecedents will be in
quired into.-Plymouth Cor. Boston
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
EDITORIAL EXCURSION.

The Delegates Reach Kansas City and
Proceed Westward,
KANSAS Cry, May 10.-A large num-
Der OF delegates to the convention of the
National Editorial association, to be held
in San Francisco next week, arrived this
evening in special train from Chicago
and left tonight.
A number OF editors will join the party
on the way, and before the train, which
is in two sections, reaches it's destina-
tion it will have 800 delegates aboard.
The bad condition of the roadbed be-
tween here and Chicago, due to late
rains, delayed the trains considerably.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
The Cottonwood Mines.

The stories of fabulous ly rich mines
lately discovered in the Cottonwood
district were too highly colo red, as may
be judged from the following extract
from a letter to the Courier written by
III. Rene, one of the discoverers:
The vein in which we found this rich
ore was not new find. We had this
same location in 1890, but had not been
able to do more than assessment work
until last fall, when we got Bernard and
Williamson interested, and we rigged up
a team in San Bernardino and went out
to develop the mine. After we had
worked on this claim (known az the
Schiller) several weeks, we took notion
to walk along the groupings of the vein,
and on reaching little hill on which
the ledge cropped out. we through mere
accident stumbled onto this rich ore.
OF course we were excited, and anyone
would be, to fall on ore that was nearly
pure gold.
But this rich find cuts no figure. We
have vein two and half feet wide
that will average $175 per ton in gold,
besides we have other claims which are
all showing up we'll. We have three
locations on contact vein, which as
Gays $50 per ton in gold, and have done
some work on the above named ledge,
and wherever we tapped the vein (the
vein being blind), we found good ore, the
average of the Venus (being the extreme
north end Of said contact vein), assaying
$191.66 per ton in gold, and showing q
vein one and half feet wide. Not over
a quarter of mile, we found little
vein twelve inches wide, and it will
trouble man to pick. up piece of ore
that does not show free gold, and i Judge
the ore to go not less than 5000 per ton.
We will now go half mile westerly.
There is the Virginia mine-small, but
good. In fact, we can only say that all
of our claims are looking well-far bet
ter than expected, and had we water
in the close vicinity we would not trade
for the United States. But the great
trouble and drawback is no water, but
the time is not far distant when that
country will be opened up. What was
Calico in 1880 and 1881? We had to pay
IS cents gallon for water, and today
they work ore and make money out of
the same that will not yield more than
six ounces to the ton in silver. l re-
member the time when we were assay
ing for the Orc Grande company that all
ores that went over 81 per ton went to
the mill, and last fall we did the assay
ing for the Waterloo mine, and ore that
went even less mad to go to the mill.
The same will be the case with our
country in the course of time. 8
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
MINES AND MINING
Good Showings from Lower
California.
The Truth About the Cottonwood
Mines.
Quite an Output from the Afamo-uood
Ore at Cottonwood-Notes from
the Needles and Dandy
Districts.

The following items taken from the
Lower Californian show what Is oelng
done in mining way on the Peninsula :;
Over 500 in bullion was brought In
from Alamo this week. Two-thirds OF 1t
was from Aurora, the balance from the
Princessa.
The Princesa mine in Alamo has al
ways been considered good mine, but
lately it has become richer than ever,
and promises to keep up the pace set by
its near neighbor, the Aurora. Some OF
the ore taken from the Princesa recently
is the richest ever seen III camp-so rich
that it was sacked and carried over to
the mill instead of sending it in wagon
as is usual. The ore was taken from the
100-foot level. 1t is to be hoped that
the success attending Superintendent
Rodda's efforts will convince that genial
gentleman that Alamo is good camp,
after all. 1t certainly should be to the
interest of every man in the camp to
show little faith in the mines, for there
is no denying the fact that Alamo is
richer today than ever before, and the
end is afar off.
A piece OF float weighing 200 pounds
and containing great deal OF free gold
was found the other day on the neutral
ground between the Aurora and Rich
mond mines in Alamo. A number OF
men are now placeriag in the vicinity.
The Aurora mining claim in Alamo
is the scene of much activity. All work
in the main shaft has been stopped
while the electric machinery is being
put in and tested, but development is
going on in the Pegleg shaft at depth
Of forty-six feet, in the Borracho at
eighty-five feet, and in another shaft at
fifty-6ve feet. The Borracho is on a
vein of low-grade ore that barely pays
for working, but the other shafts are on
the original Aurora vein. A new shaft
is being sunk near the main one and is
already down twenty feet. Messrs. Rus
sci & Rhodes, the owners OF these works,
show commendable faith in the camp
and are benefit to the community.
The Importance of the mining indus
try in this vicinity may be noted in the
fact that for the year 1890 the bullion
reports to this port amounted to $494,
74S. and for 1891 they footed up over
$3.50, 900. This year is but one-third
gone, yet the reports of gold and silver
bullion entered at this port have already
amounted to over $215, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
Cattle Killed by ELECTRICITY,

The experiment of the killing of cattle
by electricity will soon be tried at the
Aberdeen abattoir, where the electric
plant is now being installed. If the ex-
pertinent proves that this manner of
killing of cattle has no bad influence On
the quality of the beef the application of
electricity will hereafter be general
New York Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Phillies Lose Twice At St. Louis.
Rain . Frequent Victor.
h ST.. LOUIS, May 1O.-The Fhihies lost
twice. They were out.batted and out
'tielded in the first, and Thornton was
knocked out OF, the box in the second.
First game-St. Louis, s; hits, 4 ::
errors, -. - S&
sa Phillies, 4 /; hits,7 errors, 2.
Batteries: Gleason, Buckley; Carsey,
elements.
Second game-st. Louis, 9; hits. s.
.errors,,3.
Philadelphia, 8; hits, 12; errors,3.
Batteries; Easton, Bird; Thornton,
Weyhing, Clements.
THE SENATORS EASILY SHUT oUu.
LoUIsvIIME, May 1O.-The Washing
tons were easily shut out, Stratton COM
ing out first in the pitchers battle.
Louisville, Q: hits, 6; errors, g..
Washington, 0; hits, 4 +; errors, 8.
Batteries: Stratton. Grim; Kuell,
Mcclure.
THE COLTS EFFECTIVE BATTING.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Chicago pulled out
ON superior batting in poorly-played
game.
Chicago, IL hits, IL; errors, 6.
Brooklyn, 0; hits, 8; errors, 5.
Batteries: :Luby, ,Schriver; Hart, Foutz,
Con DAILY.
CLEyELAND's HARD HITTING.
CLEVELAND, May 10.--Costly errors
by Long and Lowe and Cleveland's hard
hitting won for the home team.
Cleveland, s.; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Boston, 2, bits,7; errors, 5.
Batteries: Davis, O'Connor; Stivetts,
CAMEL.
THE GIANTS WOULDN'T PLAY.
PIrTsBURG, May 10--The game was
given to the home team, 8 to 0, New
York having left the fiead, asserting that
it was unfit to play on.
JUPITER PLUvIUS'S WORK,
CINCINNATI, May 10.-Baltimore gaune
postponed; rain.
TOLEDO, May lO.--Omaha game posS-
poned rain.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.-St. Paul game
postponed; wet grounds.
Columns, May l0.-Columbus, 2;
Kansas City, Q; called in the first part
of the ninth inning; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-11
The Doctors Are .;u,ltv.

Grave mistakes are made by physicians in
treating Heart Disease. The rate of sudden
deaths is daily increasing. Hundreds become
victims of the Ignorance Of physicians in the
treatment of this disease. One in four persons
has diseased heart. Shortness of Breath,
Palpitation and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse,
Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing, Pain
or Tenderness in Side, Shoulder or Arm,
Weak or Hungry Spells. are symptoms OF
Heart Disease. DR.. Miles's New Heart Cure is
the only reliable remedy. Thousands testify
to 1ts wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by
c.. H. Hance,