davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-27
The Piru Mines.

We learn that much activity is likely
to manifest itself in the Piru mines the
coming season. These gold mines are
located in the northern portion of Ven
tura county, and are said to be the first
discovered and worked in California. 1t
was many years previous to the discov-
cry of '48 that 30 excited the civilized
world. At what ia known as the Haz-
lett mine new mill has been erected,
capable of reducing 13 tons of ore per
day. 1t is new invention that crushes
the ore between strong chilled steel
plates, and ia said to be quite effective.
A l0-stamp mill will be operated at the
Fraser mine and fve-stamp mill at the
Castac mine. According to government
reports the Fraser mine has yielded
100000, ,000in gold. Ventura Observer.
The herald., 1893-01-27
Ehinrer,s Restaurant.

The finest in the city; the favorite OF
eastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
the coast. Meals served la carte.
French dinners from IL till p. m.
Ladies' parlor connected.
The herald., 1893-01-27

An elaborate programme has been Sc
lected by the various Chautauqua cir.
cles OF the city for the semi-monthly
union meeting of the circles of Southern
California, to be held in Y. M. G. A. hall
February IA.
The herald., 1893-01-27
The wv.

The w. @, Furrey Company,
1b9 to 165 North Spring street, carries
the well-known Weir stove. You rave
40 per cent in fuel by using this stove.
Inspect them.
The herald., 1893-01-27

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Frank P. Rentchler, aged SO, a
native Of Illinois, and Grace Kofoed,
aged 10, native of Kansas, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-01-27

Chinese and Japanese curios; silk dress pat
terms ladies' embroidered silk handkerchfefs,
two for 20 cents. Manufactures ladies' under.
Fearand gents furnishing goods. Also an ex
tensive line OF new holiday goods at very low
Tore purchasing elsewhere, No sos North
lam street, near plaza
The herald., 1893-01-27
ssThank YonO

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N. Y, al
ways says to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cured her
of severe case OF scrofula and eczema, and
she has reason 10 be grateful.
The herald., 1893-01-27
Heng Lees Holiday Goods,

Tailoring done at 464 South Spring street
Alterations, dyeing and cleauing mfsnt G 9th
ing bought: repairing neatly done.
The herald., 1893-01-27

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office,
corner OF Main and Court streets, on
January 26th, for ). w. Smith, Leland
LYON and j. S. Powell
The herald., 1893-01-27
Pruning! Pruningl Pruning!

When scientifically done it improves tree
and fruit. Now is the time for pruning and
trimming your orchard, vim yard and young
citrus orchard Try and see the right wav of
pruning. will prune few trees free. and in
a few mon tbs you will experience the benefit
Address O. W., box $50, station 9, Los An
gcles, Cal. 12-eod-1m w4t
The herald., 1893-01-27

Gold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, so cts.
EoAP, 25 cts; REsoLvENT, 81.
Prenared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION Boston.
"All About the kin, sc.lp and Hair" "a
pages 800 diseases, mailed free.
The herald., 1893-01-27

Wedding stationery, ball programs, society
cards and high grade printing OF every descrip-
ton. Write for samples and estimates. Ill 6m
The herald., 1893-01-27
PERSONAL.

Oysters so cents g dozen any style.
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 214 Second st.
The herald., 1893-01-27
The Best ard Cheapest

4. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care.
fuiiy drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 165.
The herald., 1893-01-27

Wsll paper, 2a7.s Spring. Samples sent.
The herald., 1893-01-27

II you are bilious take Hood,s PILE.
The herald., 1893-01-27
Kingman Mines Sold

s. A. Joseph of Denver, Colo, sold
yesterday for Messrs. Sherman Page and
The herald., 1893-01-27

Mr.. Frank Rsntchler and Miss Oracle
Kofoed were united in marriage yester-
day afternoon at the home OF the BRIDES
parents, 64S South Olive street. Only
the immediate relatives were present.
DR.. Chichester performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rentchler will be at home
after February 10th at 2423 South Flower
street.
The herald., 1893-01-27
BRAKE-BEAM EXPERTS

The Graymont club will hold dane
in Kramer's hall this evening.
The herald., 1893-01-27
POPLE & WARDEN,
** Printers **%

1903 East Second ST, Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1893-01-27

Branch "a, the local organization of the
National Association of Letter-Carriers,
will hold their bail in Armory hall
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22

connection with the Detroit meeting.
The motion was carried.
Rev. Me. Evahs spoke Oh the work of
the Americas Bible society.
The temperance Committee reported,
and The report was referred to the COM
Ia4ttee On resolutions.
l.. I'll. JepSon spoke long and earnestly
on the care OF young converts.
The auditors report was read by Nj.
W. Skinuer and accepted.
Sevents-Hye dollars was appropriated
FOR Sunday school work at the RECON-
nondation of the business committee.
Thomas Hughes then spoke very in
tereStingiy on The Care OF Young Can
didateS Through Organization" and
Miss Blanchard followed with paper
on The Christian EngeavOr Society,""
Miss Cilbeft'S paper on missionary
Interests aud Offerings was very prae-
teal and was appreciated accordingly.
That branch OF The church york
known as the Christian Endeayor So
ciety, received great deaf OF attention
during the whole AFTERNOON session. Sev-
erai papers being devoted 10 this work.
The duties and opportunities OF the
young people were Thoroughly discussed
by all of the speakers OF the afternoon,
but particularly 10y Miss Blanchard.
Candidates ior membership for the
American board of commissioners fer
foreigu missions we're elected as fol-
lows:
Clergy -i;ey. e. Al. A0yes aud Rev.
4 Il. hierrill. Laymen-president Z.
Northron aud G. Il. Dyer.
THE tHENfaG SESSION.
La the evening Prof. Grahaui Taylor,
u. ID. OF Chicago. iec.used On tilr snb-
;ect, '''rhe Individual Church Organized
for Egangelistic Work." and with this
ne combined a good deal OF intcr-
mation on the work among youag
men that is being accomplished
by the brotherhood OF Philip and john.
DIR. Taylor IS at present professor OF
sociology in the Theological Seminary
OF Chicago. bat ilo recently eauhc from
Hartford, CoRn., where lie was pastor
oil church. and built up Il society of
the above order that is nos ia Il very
hcuriSl'iug condition. The song sery-
ice Was very much enjoyed, particu-
lar!y tie dget oy Miss Harriet Hale, OF
this city, and Miss Nellie Hope, OF the
First Baptist clutch choir. TIE ren-
Iltion of My Faith Looks Up 20
Thee" by these two talented Young
ladies was very line, and Miss Hopes
lovely alto voice was as mach appr@-
Grated by her audience last night as il
IS every Sunday iii the church where
she assists in the singing.
ToDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
AT this mornings session il is eX-
pccted that everything will be finished
mp. The following is The programme,
and iii addition there are few matters
of unfinished BUSINESS:
$50 Business.
9:30-AddreSs, Communion with Christ
the Measure Of the ChuFch's
Power" rev. Charles ". Mer-
ril
9:45-Adaress. "Ihe Promise OF the
Father for Us" duke XIV, 49,
-l;eY. John W. ferucr
1890 Waiting upon the Father-Led
by Cuilen b. Sneli.
Ii :00-t.iosing business
u:45- Closing address-f;ew. George L.
Merritt, -. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
COUNTY PRINTING.
Great Saving in Court Calendar
s99 Under the New Svsten,

Great Saving in Court Calendars
boz Under the New System.
$50 The committee on printing of the
9Ramsey county commissioners met last
Reyening and awarded the work for the
last half OF September. There were six
Jobs TO let. and seven firms bidding, the
largest number that have bid at any one
Time since the system now in vogue was
adopted. which was about six weeks
ago. The first job bid ON was the ceIe-
Brated court calendar, over which there
mas been so much dispute for the past
year or more. and which formed the
basis for criminal action under five
different indictments against the pres
ent county auditor. One OF these cases
was tried by the county attorney and
failed of conviction, owing to the man
ner III which the charges were brought
and the difference of opinion of the vari-
Gus experts who were called upon to
testify. Afterwards settlement was
made with James I'll. Burns, the con-
tractor. by his paying to the county
$500, the overchargeS claimed Ivy the
county commissioners as figured by
their expert.
Under the contract of 1899 and 1891
the court calendar cost all the way from
$500 to $500, and sometimes slightly over
that amount. Under the contract of
1892, which was under what is known
as the state minimum system, the same
calendars cost from SLIGO to $3.50. or near
~ 500 less than under the contract of
1890 aud 1891. The calendar let last
evening was The first one under the sys-
TEN adopted by the board at the expira-
ton OF The state minimum contract, and
was given 10 the lowest bidder, J. W.
Cunningham, at S75, being $40o less
than under the contract three years
ago ami 500 less than under the con-
tract of 1892. The saving to the county
and the taxpayer, i'll this one item
alone, under The present system of the
board OF county commissioners, as III
augurated by L. A. Lavalee. chairman
of the committee on printing, can read
lily he seen. especially when the fact Is
taken into consideration that the cal
cndar is printed for nine months OF the
year. The remainder of the bids on the
calendar can be seen 10y reference to
the table published below. The other
work let consisted OF several blanks,
postal cards and four books for the
county attorney. All the work was
both BID aud let at a reasonable figure,
and the comparisons can be drawn from
the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
THE ROTrEN-EGGERS.
First OF the Trio Is Fined $40 by
Judge Corr


p Judge Cory
In the police court Yesterday Dennis
Mcnamara, Charles Thompson and Al
bert Tracey, arrested for assault and
battery. were arraiened for trial The
lads, ii was alleged, assaulted IL. Silver,
conductor on one OF the electric lines.
on the night of Sept ). at which time
Silver was given a shower OF ancient
eggs.
L. 5. Thompson appeared for the pris-
oners, and announced that Mcnamara
would be tried first. a Jnry. consisting
of james Il. Weed, Fred T. Webster.
Christian Weden. Henry Weber, c.
Neinhagen, {. A. Weber. L. \. Weller,
". B. Webster, Charles Il. Webb. Ed
ward A. Webb, George l.. Weaver and
Adrian Webster, was empaneied shortly
after 10 O'Clock, and the entire day was
taken mp by the trial OF the ease.
The evidence of the defendant Nc
Namara and the two other lads who
were with him at the time was that
they had been hired by two men at the
corner OF Ohio and George street to 30
out to the end of the line and ''see a
Scab. conductor roasted One of the
men gave them 80 cents to pay their
fare and buy some cigars. McNamara's
defense was that he did not leave the
car until after Silver WAS egged and
three shots had been fired by the con-
ductor. Silver, Whohas the appearance
i in dress and manner of a country school
teacher, swore that the three boys were
the ones who fired the eggs at him. The
jury found Mcnamara guilty of assault
and battery, and Judge Cory imposed a
fine of $40. The cases of Tracey and
Thompson will be disposed of this morn
inm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
LIBERATrS CONCERT.
Admirable Programme Finely
Rendered at the Auditorium
Last Evening.

Admirable Programme Finely
Rendered at the Auditorium
Last Evening.
Those who did not hear SCR. Liberati
and his grand military band at the Au-
ditorium last night have missed hearing
the greatest and best organization of
the kind in the country. Notwith-
standing the fact that they were pre-
senting the very select programme that
they had prepared to very small
house, all the numbers were given. and
such a musical feast enjoyed as it is
seldom the lot of citizens of a Western
city to partake Of.
In addition to Sgr. Liberati, who was
particularly enjoyed III the sereuade by
Shubert, after which he received an
enthusiastic encore, to which he re-
responded very gracefully, there is
Mons. MOermaus, the saXophonist, who
played solo, the Carnival of Venice"
which was very pleasing. He is GER
tainly master of his instrument, and
he also was obliged to respond to an
encore.
Miss Addie Linnell Laird sang solo,
80 Promise Me- a beautiful selection,
in which her rich contralto voice was
heard TO great advantage. She respond
ed to repeated encore by reading a
humorous selection called "The Boys
Pocket Knife"
The last number on the programme,
"Reminiscences of All the Nations"
was particularly well received. espe-
ciaily Americas ~ ankee Doodle, ,,
which was played with variations from
all the instruments, making very
amusing combination OF songs. In ad-
dition to Liberati and Mon. Moermaus
are Mons. Schuers and SCR. Ricci, clar-
ionetists, and SCR. Dl Salla, trombone,
who are all artists of very high order.
The company will give another con-
cert this evening and matinee Saturday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
HOME MISSIONS.
Interesting Sessions Yesterday
Work of the Christian Endeayor

Interesting Sessions Yesterday
Work of the Christian Endeavor
Societies.
The home missionary association was
called to order at 2 O'clock by the
moderator, Rev. A. p. Lyon, Offering
the prayer. The business committee
recommended tnat four persons be rec
commended as candidates for election to
membership IN the American board.
The recommendation was adopted.
and the moderator appointed as tellers
Rev. MeSsrs. Marshall. Lyon, Edwards
and MeSke
The committee Oh place recommended
that the next meeting be held at Austin,
Mimi. and that DR.. S. Y. Smith be
preacher. with Rev. j. C. Mcdonnell as
alternate
The committee on resolutions report
ed, and the report was adopted by the
association.
A committee to visit Carleton college
was appointed, as follows: The MOI
orator, Rev. Smith Baker. Rev. j. A.
Stemen, Rev. j. w. Marshall, Rev. H.
NJ. Herrick, Rev. w. G. A. Wallar,
Prof. j. j. Dow, Rev. A. L. p. Looms,
Kew. j. L. Campbell, Rev. j. 4. Wood.
The auditor not being present, the
committee OH nominations was directed
| to name an assistant.
This committee appointed as assistant
! auditor NJ. w. Skinner,
The business committee recommended
that the committee on course of study
correspond with the South Dakota
brethren, in regard to uniting with them
In the institute to be held in Detroit, in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
GILBERT Il. RUGG'S DEATH.
Funeral to Be Under Auspices OF
the st. Paul EikS

The sad and sudden death of Gilbert
P. Rugg at the Epworth hotel, i'll Chi
cago, on Wednesday, was annou need in
the GLOBE of yesterday. His brother,
II. p. Rugg, said last night that he had
received very few particulars. His
brother had retired Tuesday night, but
his death was not discovered
until $50 p. III. Wednesday. 1t is
thought to have been caused by pa
ralysiS. lie probably died i'll the night,
and had expired from twelve to fifteen
hours before his death was discovered.
The body will arrive this morn ming. and
il is the present intention to have the
: funeral Sunday afternoon. st. Paul
( Lodge of Elks No. ~ taxing charge of
the ceremonies. Mr.. Rugg leaves Il
4 wife and six children.
Immediately on receipt of the news of
his death the secretary of st. Paul
lodge of Elks, of which deceased was q
member, telegraphed Chicago lodge to
; give the remains any attention that
might be necessary. A telegram in
+.repiy announced that the body had been
5 taken in charge by friends, and would
arrive i'll st. Paul this morning al ESQ
E on the Burlington road. The lodge met
|. last evening. and at the open
L my pdSSSu IeSOlullOn TO
1 drape the charter in mourning for
+ thirty days and to dispense with work"
/ during the session "aS token of the
esteem in which the brother, now alb
I sent forever" was held by the lodge.
E Esteemed Leading Knight Elmer Ii .
I Dearth, who had been in consultation
| with relatives of the deceased during
the day, made a report, and was
made chairman of a commit
fee to make arrangements for
the funeral, which will be
conducted by the Elks-the first time
their beautiful service for the dead has
been used in st. Paul. The committee
will meet The remains at the depot this
morning, and later will complete the
arrangements for the burial. The lodge
will open at its hall. and the members
will proceed in carriages to the place
! of the funeral, and thence to the Gem
etery, where the last sad rites will be
| performed. Members will wear regalia
with mourning badges, and in addition
a spray of amaranth and ivy on the left
breast, which is deposited in the grave
at the conclusion of the ceremonies. All
! visiting Elks are requested to meet with
| St. Paul lodge on the day of the funeral,
which will probably be Sunday.
The pail bearers have been selected
from the Elks, and are r. W. Cavanaugh.
J. F. Fulton, j. E. Weirrick, Z. II.
Whitcomb, F. l.. Bixby, l. Lederer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
KRUG IN THE JUG.
The Seattle DeGauitcr Discharged
and ssearrested.

The Seattle DefauitcP Discharged
and isearrested.
Adoipii krug, mho was arrested a few
days ago aud detained IN the MerchantS'
hotel by citizen OF Seattle, was before
Judge Egan Yesterday on writ OF ia
beas corpus. Mr.. Krug is accused OF
appropriating to his own use 100000 as
treasurer of the city of Seattle. Suisse
quent to his arrest by Mr.. Ora wford. of
Seattle, WHO had 10 warrant, Krug was
arrested at the instance OF the county
attorney at this county on warrant
charging him with being fugitive from
justice.
After hearing the matter Judge Egan
announced very emphatieally that Mi.
Crawford OF Seattle, had no right to ar
rest and de,ain the man without war
rant for so doing, but he would remand
hrug to the sheriff under the warrant
or being fugitive from Justice, and
require him to give bail in the sum of
$1,000 or 20 TO jail.
Mr.. Harrison. OF Minneapolis, and
McCafferty 81 NoyeS. of this city. ap.
peared for Krug. aud the county attor-
ney and his assistant appeared for the
city of Seattle. While the judge was
speaking of the illegaity of the arrest
10y Crawford. that gentleman squirmed
and soon after left the room, when the
counsel for Mr.. Krug told hin that he
would give him ten minutes to return
the S74 taken from Krug. In less time
than that Mr.. Crawford returned to the
judges chambers aud handed over the
money.
Chief Garyin last evening received
the following telegram, dated yesterday,
from the authorities at Seattle: Krug's
defaication S1SO,000. Sheriff started this
morning with reQuisition papers. For
Gods sake hold him until sheriff comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Suppression by the Mayor.

Lake City Graphic Sentinel
The st. Paul GLOBE favors a protect
I've policy to the extent of opening de-
tectige bureau. 1t asserts that an un-
usual number of the criminal class have
found haven of rest in that city, and
that the authorities endeavor to sup
press the publication of police news, the
effort to conceal the ravages made upon
the safe in the chiefs Office being cited as
an instance. 1t says that the plan of sup
preston originated in the mayors
sOftice, and is doubtless for the purpose
of preventing the public from ascertain
Ing how the present city administration
is honeycom6ed with inefficlency and
corruption. The GLOBE requests citi-
zens to send to.its detective bureau re-
ports of thefts, burglars. assaults and
other offenses which may come to their
knowledge: aud to show to what extent
police espionage OF news has gone, 1t
s0licits reports of mIsdeeds that have
occurred within the past two weeks.
We hope the GLOBE will do some good,
as we'll as to advertise itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
OUTSIDE COMMENTS.
A Lively shaking Up.
Saltwater Gazette.

Saltwater Gazette.
The st. Paul GLOBE doesn't admire
Mayor Wright or Chief of Police Garyin
to any large extent, and those who have
read that paper will remember that
when the chief was appointed from this
city that the GLOBE had Wright and
Garvin roasted brown every day for
lSeyeral weeks. There has been a dis
continuance of the regular roastings for
fsOme time, but this morning that paper
fhas large scare head announcing:
Carnival OF Crime; the DAILY GLOBE
Opens Detective Bureau; Crooks Be-
ing Protected. Making st. Paul a Haven
for Thieves. Citizens Asked to Report
Ekobberies and Assaults Coming to Their
knowledge. Police Suppress Criminal
Acts" The GLOBE claims that they
will establish and maintain detective
bureau. and asks the earnest co-opera-
ton of the citizens of that city to aid
them. There will be lively shaking
up Of the police department of st. Paul
before the GLOBE "breaks away" but
whether there are good aud sufficient
grounds for the onslaught the deponenJ
'Sayeth not word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
NJ. e. Endeayorers Tonight.

Tonight the Junior Endeavorers of
the First NJ. Z. church will entertain
their many friends in the parlors of the
church with choice musical and liter
airy programme. Besides the Juniors
Miss Fanny Whitehouse, the elocution-
ist. will give some recitations, and Mrs.
Fred 2. Wright will sing. Hard
times prices are announced. although
the quality of the entertainment will be
in no way lowered. Eight O'Clock is
the hour 10 be on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Auxiliary Receivers Named

Judge Henry e. Caldwell, of the
United States circuit court, made an
auxiliary order Yesterday i'll the case of
The New York Security Trust Company
and others against fhe Lombard In
veStment Company. of Kansas, and
others, i'll which he named Milton B &.
Whitney, Charles S. Fairchild. Harry
+. Mooney, Sanford Il. Laid and Frank
HageriDan rs receivers for the deiend-
ants. These are the same receivers alb
pointed by the federal court in New
\ Ork, and the proceeding here is aux
llLary TO the prOceedimgS there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
The Globes Course Commended.


To the Editor of the Globe.
The GLOBE still continues TO do eff
cient work by Numbering its guns and
training them on Mayor Wright's rot
ten administration. Sentiment is daily
being awakened in commentator of
the GIoBh's action in the matter, and
will eventuate in working much
good. That the people of this
city are at the mercy of rob-
bers. sneak thieves and piunderers
goes without saying, and all on account
the ineificiency of the mayor and his
subordinates to properly guard life and
property. The plundering of houses in
broad daylight. the knocking down and
robbery of citizens on the streets at
night, all tend to show that the
persons who commit these crimes
are up to snuff" on the
utter iuefficiency of the present police
system of our city. Ii Is an item worth
mentioning, that the men of influence
who clamored for change and were
instrumental in placing Wright in the
mayors char are the most vehement in
condcmning that officials course.
That they were sold out and are humili-
ated and chagrined at the wanton
disregard tine mayor has for honest gov
eminent and just administration of
city affairs is self-evldent fact. With
view to restore good government and
to secure the lives and property of clti-
Kens against crime and violence the
writer and all good citizens commend
the GLOBES efforts to dethrone corrup-
ton and official dishonesty.
TAN PAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22

and appiauded the performers to such
extent that tina encOres prolonged the
entertainment to late hour. The
singing by the choir of forty or more
female and male voices was pleasing
feature of the evening. Miss Katherine
M-hCollins did excellently at the piano.
George DanZ. with the violin. and
Messrs. John F.Gehan and G. E. Burke,
as well as Miss Anna Campbell. made
interesting features of their singing.