davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-05-27
Federation Of Miners.

Last week delegates from the Miners
Unions of Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Utah, Colorado and South Dakota met
at Butte City, Montana, and organized
the Western Federation of Miners.
Nearly $4,000 miners are represented
in this federation, which now ranks as
one of the strongest labor organizations
in the country. J. w. CHILEAN of
Butte was elected president, 7. Maulin
of Butte, secretary, and John Nc
Leod of South Dakota, chairman of
the executive board.
The federation adopted resolutions
urging free silver coinage; opposing
imported contract labor; opposing the
repeal of the Sherman silver purchase
act and the importation of armed forces
in cases of strikes; appealing to work
ingmen not to join state militia or
CARNATIONS; demanding the restoration
of the mineral lands in the mining
States to the people; condemning the
Russian extradition treaty; approving
the supreme court ruling in the Geary
exclusion act and demanding an en-
forcement of the law, and demanding
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-05-27
A Good-Sized Compliment.

A young lady while promenading
last evening dropped the chain belt
she wore. The gentleman who picked
it up bowed politely and said: "Par-
don me, Miss, you've dropped your
garter" She appeared to be pleased
at the compliment. Virginia Chron-
icle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-05-27
The Fourth of July finance commit.

The Fourth of July finance commit
tee is interviewing some of the solid
men of Reno and meeting with good
success. Several persons have sub
scribed 500 each and the lowest yet
on the list in $15. The committee
hopes to raise about $4,000 for the
proper celebration of the nations birth
day. journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-05-27
Silver King District.

G. j. Bosko, the genial drummer,
and j. F. Cupid of White Pine county,
came in Tuesday evening by way of
Silver King District. Bosko is on one
of his quarterly trips and complains
of dull times generally. These gen
tlemen are interested in some of the
best mines in Silver King District and
think of commencing work there on
something of a large scale. They
have three claims which are regarded
as particularly good prospects. When
the Wheatley Bros. get their furnace
in running order there, Cupid expects
to dispose of a considerable quantity
of low grade ore which is already
mined there, but to low to Justify
shipment to Salt Lake. Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-05-27
S. L. Journal: w. B. Lawler. the

S. L. Journal: w. B. Lawler, the
well known mining operator of Cherry
Creek, Nevada, is stopping at the
Cullen with his wife. Mr.. Lawler
returned but few days ago from
Nevada, bringing with him samples
from a group of fifteen mines in that
region, in which he is interested. Of
these properties, three are lead prop
ositions, while twelve are free milling,
and the ore show well in native and
ruby silver and free gold.
The herald., 1893-02-16
A JUSTICES INJUSTICE.
He Disembowels Football and Gets
Into Trouble.

He Disembowe1s a Football and Gets
Into Trouble.
There is justice of the peace at
Covina, in this county, who assumed
extra judicial functions day or two ago,
which has resulted in a complaint being
filed against him before an Azusa Justice,
charging him with malicious mischief.
The Covina football team was practising
in large space OF unirrigated ground,
aud the Justice wes viewing the procsed-
ings from point outside of the grounds.
For some unexplained reasoa he disap-
proved or the game and did not hesitate
to assume jurisdistion over the case.
There csme time during the vigorous
punching of the leather when the Justice
could contain himself no longer. The
opportunity came and he seized it
Visions of complaints and the various
processes with which Justices are more
or less familiar did not deter him for a
moment. The ball came his way, and
he fell over it in approved style. Rising
with his prize he whipped out big
knife and slit q large hole in it.
A howl arose, and forgetting his iu-
dicial dignity, he fed like a whitehead,
his coat tails streaming behind. The
game was brought to sudden stop, but
the boys donned their war paint, and
going over to Azusa, filed o complaint
against the justice, charging him with
malicious mischief. The case will be
one OF intense interest to the neighbor-
hood when it comes up. The boys pro-
pose to demonstrate that a justice OF the
peace connot perform hari-kari upon the
Covina football team or its property.
The herald., 1893-02-16
REDLANDS.

News Notes from the Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANDs, Feb. 15.-The wind howled
like hound yesterday afternoon.
A series of.protracted meetings will be
begun at the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Charles Spates has purchased three
lots in the residence tract from H, III.
Petit.
The Ole Olson show drewa good hous &c
last night.
S. G. Haver has resigned from the
management OF the Alesaandro Orange
Grove and Fruit company.
Mrs. s. B. Higbey LETT for Grand Sum
NIT, Kan, yesterday.
Invitations are out for the guard
dance on the evening OF Washington a
birthday, February 22 1893. 1t will be
a strictly invitation affair, but social
and informal.
The East Highlands Water company
hes filed its articles of incorporation
with paid up capital of $4,000, OF
which J. S. Edwards takes half, the
balance being distributed eunallv be.
tween B. F. Edwards, J. w. Hamilton,
0. w. Harris, II. Conner and f. e.
Brown, who are directors. The COM
pany will run water from Plunge creek
to the East Highlands bench.
The herald., 1893-02-16
IN THE POLICE COURT.
All TOYS IDENTITY BECOMES A
MATTER OF DOUBT.
He Ia Remanded Until 1t Is Settled
Whether He Is Himself or Some-
one Else-Laiks, the Paint-
or, Sentenced.

An attempt was made yesterday to
make felony case against All Toy, the
Chinamsn who was caught by Officer
Mcclure on Tuesday night with seven
unidentified chickens in his possession.
1t was believed that All Toy had been
once before convicted of petit larceny,
and complaint was sworn out against
him charging him with a second offense
OF the same nature. When the China
man was brought into Justice Seaman's
court yesterday afternoon for arraign-
ment, however, the officers became
doubtful whether he was the right Ah
Toy, and after some consultation the
Chinaman was sent back to jail to await
a better identification.
Robert Lake, painter who pleaded
guilty to begging, WAS before Justice
Austin for sentence yesterday afternoon.
He had asked for several witnesses, by
whom he expected to prove good
character, but they did not help him.
One of the witnesses was George Craig,
president of the painters union, who
said Lake had been thorn in their
sides and had been dropped from the
membership of their organization on &C.
count Oh ME QdDlLb. hlber huOtutT
witness OF the same nature Justice
Austin said he did not wish to hear any
more, and sent Lake to the city jail for
20 days.
Antonio Combelia was tried in the
police court yesterday afternoon for
breaking in the fine plate glass window
in Hunters candy store on First street,
between Main and Spring streets, Tues
day afternoon. Combelia is swarthy,
heavy set, laboring man, very ig.
norant seemingly, and broke
the glass as ne was passing
along, without the slightest provocation
in spirit OF british malice. When
asked in Spanish by Officer Appel why
he did it he held up his heavy hob
nailed shoes and said with heavy leei
that he slipped and fell against the win
dow. Justice Austin told him it was {
bad place to slip, and that he could re
main in the city Jail 40 days or pay $40
and Antonio went to jail.
Six men who were pulled out of Ii boz
car by officers Huston and Leverich
early yesterday morning at the San Fer
uando depot, were tried by Juetice
Austin yesterday. Four of them were
allowed to go on foaters, but Tom Hays
was given six days and James Bennett
one day in Jail.
The herald., 1893-02-16
AN ONIONS SIRE NGTH.
1t Causes Serious Trouble Between Yer
LOn Folk.

1t Causes Serious Trouble Between YER
hon Folk.
A case of onion throwing and the dire
results which followed ia reported from
Vernon, where Justice Quinn holds
court. A complaint of battery was filed
in his court the other day By citize n
of the neighborhood, in which he
charged neighbor with battery. The
allegation by the complaining witness
was that his neighbor and he had a dis
pate In the course of which the neigh
Dor threw an onion at him. 1t hit him
on the head and inflicted quite painful
confusion. The full strength OF an
onion in the Vernon district must be
known to appreciate how serious
an ofense WAS committed. 1t
10 no uncommon thing in that
district to see onions that are not only
strong when applied to the olfactory
nerves, but are in reality deadly weap-
ons on account of their size. 1t was one
of these missiles that struck the gentle
man. The thrower was arrested and
the trial set. Before the date fixed an
attempt was made to square the thing,
but Justice Quinn said it co uld not be.
II the defendant was guilty of the crime
charged he would be punished. The
trial came and the defendant pleaded
gully. After descanting upon the enor-
nifty of the offense, the justice fined
him $15, which he very reluctantly paid.
A day passed and the defendant,
smarting under his wrongs, brought a
charge OF blackmail against his neigh
bor. This case was brought to trial and
the Justice found the neighbor guilty,
assessing fine against him also Of SIS,
which was paid. As wind-up to the
whole matter the last named neighbor
has employed an attorney to begin a
civil suit to recover the $15, and the
complaint will be filed in day or two.
There is no discount upon the trouble
one onion can causeswhen properly ap-
piled.
The herald., 1893-02-16
son, Will Strong, ]. s. Manlev. Charles
Clark, Arthur Clark and Mr.. Hammer.

sOn, VIII 6trOng, y. .. ManleV. OnaIles
Clark, Arthur Clark and Mr.. Hammer.
ANOTHER PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The guests of the Hotel Palomares and
a company of invited friends were de-
lighted last evening with st. Valen-
tines day party, arranged by Mrs. Col.
J. L. Rowland, Mrs. Rosenfeld, Miss
Finney of Detroit and Miss Vinton OF
Chicago, guests of the hotel.
The game of progressive hearts was
played for time, following which the
sssemblage was entertained by music,
both vocal and instrumental, partici-
pated in by Miss Vinton aud Mr.. Dole.
Major George L. Draper carried off the
first prize, a handsome scarf pin; Mrs.
Simms, silver souvenir spoon; Mrs.
James II. Todd, consolation prize. Con-
ISOLATION fret for gentlemen, minor prizes,
consisted of valentines, we won't say
which kind.
The affair proved stylish and enjoy
able event. Full dress prevailed.
The Mum(a) club of whist players in
regular session assembled met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard Jess
last evening, the following being pres
ent: Miss Minier, Miss Guild, Mrs.
Howlsnd, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Burt, Howard A. Broughton.
Miss Jesse A. Padgham has sent out
invitations for an evening party on
Thursday night.
Rev. j. W. Hanson of Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting Southern California. The doc
tor preached in the Universalist church
last Sunday morning.
This Office acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to the W. r. G. re.
ception to be rendered Company d,
N. G. O., Friday evening next. The
hours are from to II p. III. Invitations
have been issued only to the members
of the military company, the editors OF
the two local papers and the correspon
dents Of the two Los Angeles papers.
The independent order of Foresteri
are to give another one of their appe
tizing banquets and entertainments OF
Washington's birthday night. That
evening falls upon February 22d.
The herald., 1893-02-16
HEADQUARTERS NOTES.

Lieutenant Dapray Promoted - Colonel
Lee Ordered to Washington.
Lieutenant Dapray, formerly a mem.
ber of General Miles's staff, at Los An.
geles, but recently stationed at Wash.
ington, has been promoted to he major
and paymaster in the army. He is no W
on duty in the Office of the secretary OF
wsr.
Colonel Lee has been ordered for duty
in the office of the qusrtermaster gen.
eral at Washington. He will leave for
his new assignment within the course of
a few weeks. Col. and MIS-. Lee have
been prominent in society circles while
in this city, and their departure will be
learned with regret.
The herald., 1893-02-16
REDoNDo.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures.
Local Affairs.

Shipping Arrivals and Departures.
Local Affairs.
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. 15.-The steam
er Bonita, Captain Green, from San
Francisco, reached her mooring at Re-
dondo wharf at a. m. this morning.
At 3 o'clock p. m. today her cargo oi
800 tons had been discharged and she
was steaming away for the SOUTH Her
cargo consisted of 68 tons of merchan-
disc for Los Angeles, and the balance ol
her lading was bean shipments picked
up at way ports, consigned to eastern
cities.
The steamer Eureka, Captain Leland,
came in from the north at 3 p. m. today,
her manifests showing 140 tons of mer-
chandise and 10 passengers for this port.
The Eureka will procesd south some
time this evening.
A dispatch to Superintendent Perry
announces the steamship Santa Roea
en- rouie for this port with 103 tons OF
merchandise and good passenger list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Shibley of Mime.
apolis were among the tourists at Re.
dondo today. They are so well pleased
with this location that they have today
made arrangements to return here in q
few days for lengthy sojourn.
Chas. s. Tallmadge, jr., of Los Ange.
les, representing A. Schilling & Co.,, San
FRANCISCO, was in town this morning,
jus NeWpauer, aCc0mpanIeU by Ellis
Cohn OF Los Angeles, are visitors in Re
dondo. Mr. Newbauer represents M
A. Gunst u Co. of San Francisco, who
handle the celebrated General Arthur
cigars. Mr.. Newbauer 10 making a sue.
cessIul business trip, as we'll as enjoying
the beach in company with his friend
Mr.. Cohen.
Mr.. r. Adler, commercial tourist from
San Francisco. is spending considerable
time in Redondo.
Arrivals at the Hotel Redondo this
morning were: Mrs. M. ". Logan.
Washington, o.; T d. Surard, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Cole, Miss L. H. Howes,
New York; Mrs. Charles s. Walton,
Mrs. G. g. Graham, Miss Lima johnson,
W. I'll. Tuthill, E. Cohn, Los Angeles ;
Mr.. and Mre. Van Hosen, Alexandria,
Minn.; Mrs. @. M. Hambright, Miss
Hambright, Racine, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. @. Wheeler, Santa Barbara; Mrs.
Kurtz, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. L. e..
Moses, Colorado; G. H. Zimmerman,
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ruot,
j. Newberry, San Francisco @. III. Can.
field, Washington, D. G.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house
were: Alexander Smith, city; John p.
Sunderlin, Azusa; R. A. Groom, Kansas
City; Peter Coleman, Eddie Coleman,
Waco, Tex; Mrs. Whiting, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-02-16

Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to
restore the strength and vigor SO much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
The herald., 1893-02-16
POMONA.
Two Notable Social Gstherings-Loc cal
. fairs,

A fairs.
POMONA, Feb. Is. One of the most
pleasant impromptu card and dancing
parties, closing the season of festivities
prior to Isn't, was given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, at their
cozy home on North Carey avenue
Mrs. Clark, with her usual grace and
courtesy, p laced her entire house at the
disposal of her guests, and card playing
was INDUCED in until 10 m., when a
dainty repast was served, followed by
dancing. The dancing and other pleas
antriea of the evening were fully enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Clark was requested to
sing, and Professor Thompson and Mrs.
M. b. Wright were induced to play sew
eral pieces. Near the hour of midnight
the guests dispersed. Those present
were: Misses Chara Broughton. Lizzie
Ruth, Lulu Thrall and Minnie Smith !;
Mines. NJ. B. Wright, Fl. B. Westerman
and Mrs. CLARK; Mesars. @. P. Thomp-
The herald., 1893-02-16
Pasadena Briefs.

Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. 16 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
tions received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
way. Rates $o 10 W per week. Miss |. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear OF postofice. Safe and stylish turn
outs at reasonable prices Telephone 56
C. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines, LIQUORS. ci
gars and tobacco also canned goods. East Col
oradO street. cor Chestnut avenue
COOK g. ECKOZA, general blacksmithing
No. Is Union street.
@. 8. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2Ol5 West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments
M,DONALD, BROOKS e. CO., real estate
loans and houses for rent. Bargains in houses
and ranches. East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. s. Dental rooms
Eldridge building Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE. 80 soutb
Fair Oak, avenue. Meals at all hours
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel.
Z LOS ANGELES HOTEL, cor. Colorado street
and Delaney avenue; transients, 81 and 81 so
per day; first-class. p. Klein, proprietor.
KERCKHOTF-CUZNER Mill ana Lumber 10.
cor Broadway and Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-02-16

Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles St
The herald., 1893-02-16

Hoods PiIls cure Sick Headache
The herald., 1893-02-16


During @ tine sqae terribly fail skeleton
o
a
CalA
Large and commodus the
tonFe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01

Much more or less silly talk has
been indulged in about the proba-
bility OF II war with China because
of the Supreme Court having
declared tho Gcary law constitu-
tional. Needless to say neither the
President nor Secretary Gresham
have the remotest idea that there
will be any serious trouble with
China. The Chinese minister told
Secretary Gresham that his govern
ment would not take any retalia-
tory steps. and that it would, as fur
as possible, protect Americans in
China from any attack which the
ignorant natives might be disposed
to make upon them. The Geary
law Will bo enforced by the admins
tration to os great nm extent as pos
sible with tho means Mt its COM
mand, but the lack OF sufficient
appropriation to pay Tor their trans
portation makes it probable that no
Chinese Will be returned to China
until Congress shall have decided
whether 1T will appropriate the large
amount that will bc needed
SO, 900, 900 is the estimaie--to send
the more than 100,00 who failed
to register IN accordance with the
Gcary act back to China, or modify
the law so as to allow those who are
now iu the United States TO remain.
Many Congressman who voted for
the Geary act have announced their
willingness to vote for an amend
mont to allow tho Chinese now hero
to stay in preference to nppropriating
the money necessary to send them
TO China.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01

observer, and the ARGUS mistakes
IL there are not too many capable
and ambitious young men in the
party to permit the establishment
OF Bossism in Preston county again.
All that is necessary is resolute
loader who has the courage and
determination of the late S. L.
McCormiek to defeat the machinery
of Ring Rule. Tho rank and file
OF the party is against the one man
power in politics. Let no Republic
can deceive himself with the idoa
that tho object of tho "Mass Con-
yention" at Rowlesburg was for tho
purpose of defeating tho ''scheming
Democrats" lest no has the double
assurance from the Bosses that he
has been slated for an otllco. The
sole object of the "Mass Convon-
ton" was tho entering wedge for
the purpose of perpetrating the
Ring and returning to the Boss
ridden County Convention system
Of nominating candidates.
The ANGUS has not made a study
of Boss Dawson's method of politi-
cal intrigue and wire-pulling to be
deceived by such bungling polit-
ical jugglery and legerdemain
"Mass Convention"
The Slogan of the Bosses Is, The
PRIMARIES MUST GO!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01
THE BLUE LAWS.

The Blue Laws of Connecticut
were so called because they were
printed on blue.tingcd paper.
These were some of them -
+" No one shall be a freeman or
have vote, unless he is converted
and member of one of the
churches allowed in the Dominion. :"
"No dissenter from the essential
worship OF this Dominion shall Le
allowed to give vote for olecting
magistrates or any officer"
ono food or lodging shall be
offered to a keretic."
"No one shall cross the river on
the Sabbath but an authorized clor.
gyman."
"No one shall travel, cook VIC
tuals, make beds, sweep houses, cut
hair or shave on the Sabbath day."
"No one shall kiss his or her
children on the Sabbath or feasting
days"
"The Sabbath day shall begin at
sunset Saturday"
"Whoever wonrs clothes trimmed
with gold, silver, or bone lace above
one shilling yard, shall be pre-
scnted by the grand jurors, and he
sclectmcn shall tax the estate $500. ="
"Whocver brings cards or dice
into the dominion shall be fined
So"
"No one shall eat minco pies,
dance, play cards, or play any
instrument of music except the
drum, trumpet, or jewsharp."
"No man shall court maid in
person or by letter, without obtain
ing the consent of her parents So
penalty for the first offence, $40 for
the second, and for the third, i'm
prisonment during the pleasure Of
the court"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01
APPLES EATEN By ADAM AND
EVE.

Tho following may oo interesting
to the curious. We PRINT IL as it
went the rounds Of the press. The
controversy is in regard to tho num-
Der of forbidden apples Adam aud
Eve ate.
Some say Eve and Adam 2, u
total OF 10.
Eve 8 and Adam s also, a total
of TO- Boston Journal.
We think tho above figures arc
entirely wrong. II Eve 8 and
adam 80, certainly tho total will DO
90. Scientific men, however, on
the theory that tho antodiluvians
wero a race Of giants and consc-
quently great eaters, reason some
thing like this !; Eve 81 and Adam
80. total 1913. Gloucester Adrer-
tiser.
Wrong again. What could bo
clearer than that II Eve 81 ana
Adam 8l2, tho total was S93.--
LdwreNco american.
IL Eve s1lst and Adam S12,
would not tho total be 1G623 p
Boston Journal.
believe the following to DO tho
true solution Eve S14 Adam and
Adam Sl24 Eve, total $685. - Vera.
taS.
Still another calculation is rs
follows III Eve S14 Adam, Adam
S124e obligo Eve, the total will bo
S2O55.
We think this, however, not to
be sufficient quantity, for though
we admit that Eve Si4 Adam, il
Adam s0,S1242 keep Eve company,
the total would bo S,0S2, ,056.- IN.
Y. Mail.
All the mathematicians arc wrong
for If Eve 8l2, 421st tempt Adam,
Adam must hayo S1242XL Eve,
total 8, 1896, ,6G1. Wv. VA. ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01

Ex-Sccretary Fairchild, to whom
Secretary Carlisle recommended the
Cherokee delegation which went to
New York this week to place the
So, 600, 600 in bonds based upon
tho deferred payments from the
Government for the Cherokee out
lct," did good turn for the
Indians when he advised the dele
CATION not to follow its original IN
tention Of negotiating the bonds in
Wall street, bnt instead TO advertise
for bids for the entire amount Of
bonds, to be opened here, aud the
members Of the delegation showed
their shrewd business senses by
recognizing at once the value Of the
advice and accepting 1t. AS the
bonds will pay per cent interest.
which is moro than the Government
has paid on its bonds for years,
and are practically guaranteed, !,
principal and interest, by the Gov
ernment, Secretary Carlisle having
agreed to sign statement to that
effect printed across the face of each
bond, 1t is expected that the bid
ding will be lively and that the
bonds will be sold for enough above
par to pay all the costs. That's
the way Democrats show their
friendliness for the Indians.