davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-02
GannraI Marl.ats.

NEW YORK, June Hops were quiet and
hrm; state, common to choice. 1901 1Sc.
Pacific coast, lS,O21c.
Cohee-Uptions closed steady and 10 points
up TO 10 points down. The sales were $3.50
bags, including June, $1,000; July, $15. 70.
Spot Rio closed quiet aud steady, No at TIC
sugar-Raw closed easy; refined closed fairly
active and firm.
Copoer-Stes sdy; lake, $i0s5.
Lead--Firm. domestic, $3.92l<.
were quiet and steady; spe ter was irm DO.
mesto $2 20.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Pork stesdy; cash, 500 20;
September, $21.65
lard Steady; cash, $40 271l; September,
$40 92l<.
Ribs Steady; cash. $o,771l; September,
B1O.O2x
The herald., 1893-06-02
YoaK, June l.--Mining shares closed as
Silver Bullion. .

S25s per ounce.
Mexicsn dollars 651z@651S.
SAN Francisco. june 1.-silver bars, s2szc@
S2kc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 66l4@66szc.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Chicago stock MarIxets.

CHICAGO. June 1.--Cattle Receipts were
14,500 head. The market closed weaker. Best
natives, S5 6On595; good, $5 O01b5 40; medi-
urr. "a. .75@5.0 600; others. $4.1094.60; Texans,
$3.701S1.6U.
Hogs Receipts we're 19,500 hesd. The mar.
ket closed 15c TO zoe lower. Mixed and pack
ers, SO SoQU7. .o5; prime heavy, $7o50t7. 10:
light, So. 1907 is
Sheep-Re6eipts were IL, 900 head. The mar
ket closed weak. Natives, $475D55O; west.
ems $i.6095 %: Texans, $3. .76g5.0O.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Clearlng House Buslness.
Sam Francisco nIarhat RerIeu.

Los ANGELES, June 1-Today's business was
as follows: Clearings, $1sO,s2729; balances,
G23, ,46OOl
The herald., 1893-06-02
Oa,ifornla Frnlt Sales.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Earl Fruit company
realized tae following pdces for California lruit
sold today:
Cherries $l.25@l.60; Rockport,
E1.30
Apricots- Pripgle, $3.50.
Plumbs-Japan, 80 90.
Oranges-fancy Mediterranean Sweets, SO. .25
D3 rs; st. Michaels, 30 090D3,5O.
The herald., 1893-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-wheat. quiet;
December, 81 3654.
BARLEY quiet Msy. ss11c; seller, 'ss new.
991Sc; December, 4SSc
O0rn-$1 20.
LIVERPOOL, June i.-Wheat, demand mod
crate. No. red winter closed easy at SIS 6lzd.
Corn-6teady; holders offer sparingly. SPOT
closed at As Cd June, As I'd; Ju.y, As I'D;
August, at As sd.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Wool.
otrOfeum.

NEW YoRK, June 1.--wool light demand
aom sstic fleece, 27tSs2c; pulled, 26@37c Tex
As 31c.
The herald., 1893-06-02

E*Dai y, tOaily except Sunday. sundays only
Z. w MCGEE, City Pas. and T. gt,
129 N. spring st. Los Angeles.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
Depot foot First st. Firstst Depot.
The herald., 1893-06-02
'ompagnis Generate 7ransatIantiqup.

4 NUMFAN1 D FIEh NNHWI No. II
" North river, foot of Morton street.
Travellers By this line avoid both trentit by
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the channel in small boat.
la BRETAGNE, May g
LA B0URGJGNx, May 13.
LA CHAMPAGNE, MAY 20.
LA TOURAINE May 27.
LA BRET ACME. June g.
La B0URG08NE, June 10.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
]. +. FUGA II d CO. agents, Montgom cry
ave San Francisco, Branch office, 10 Mont.
gomery street. iOkets for sale by al railro d
and steamship Offices. slit
The herald., 1893-06-02
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW York, June 1.-Petroleum closed
irmcr at 58sso bid.
The herald., 1893-06-02

T,HE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES
Southeast cor First and Broadway.
Capital stock, fully paid. 100000
Surplns.. .............-........-.. 1o,oVu
R. NJ Widney, President.
d. D. Miltimore, Vice-Pres't.
Geo. L. Arnold, Cashier.
e. N. ss1uney, n1HEcToEs. --.s..4..o1s,
$. W. Little, S. McEinlay,
John Macarthur, G. A. Warner,
L. j. P. Morrill,.
General banking business and loans on first
class real estate solicited. Buy and sell first
class gtocks bonds and warrants Parties wish
to invest in frst-class securities, on either
long or short time, can be accommodated
G AVINGs BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIF0R.
- MA. <0 Z
Southeast cor. Spring and Court SITS.
Los Angeles, Cal
CAPITAL. 100000
j. M Elliott, President
Frank A. Gibson, vice-Pres't.
J. II. Braly, Cashier
DIRECTORS;
doo u u1uobraEo nra1v
The herald., 1893-06-02
Leave.

coUTHERN OALIFoRNKA RAILWAY
- COMPANY. Santa Fe Roufel
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, May 2e, 1893.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Southern Pacific COTNDaHY.

IMPORTANT CHANG g Of TINE.
APRIL %, 1893
Trains leave and are dus 10 arrive at
Los ANGELES (ARca5tE DEPOr),
Fifth street. daily, as follow:
The herald., 1893-06-02

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific company's trains connect a
San Pedro With the fine steamship Fslccn:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
POUNDED FOR PELF.
A North Dakota Cattle Dealer
Falls into the Hands of
Rogues.
Lured Into Going for Ride, he
Is Kicked in Brutal
Fashion.

Benjamin +. Morgan. saloonkeeper
at South st. Paul, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives McFetridge
and Ryan on a charge of highway rob-
berry. Friday afternoon Herman christ
enson, cattle dealer from Minot, N.
d., was invited TO go for a ride by Nor
gan. Christensen had disposed or SOU
worth of cattle at the South st. Pani
stock yards, and it is supposed the
knowledge that he had this amount OF
cash iii hand was the reason he was IN
vited to 60 buggy riding. Fortunately
for Christenson's peace of mind ne
handed over the money to friend III
South st. Paul before starting on the
ride and took only S25 with him.
Accompanied by Morgan, he was
driven 10 Lake Nadnais, and on reach
ing the lake Christensen. according TO
his story, was assaulted by Morgan and
two other men, who gave hlm q GOOD
pounding and robbed him of $3.50, all
! the money he had remaining of the SO
with which he started. The thugs left
Christensen lying by the roadside, ana
It was not until late Friday night that
he reached this city. Yesterday morn
ing he sWore out warrant, and Morgan
was arraigned in the police court yes
to-day afternoon. The prosecution not
being ready, the case was continued 10
Monday, and in default of $4,000 bail he
was committed to jail.
The other two men vino it is claimed
took part in the robbery have not been
arrested, but the odicers say it is only a
question OF time when they Will be IN
cuStOdy
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
COMPLAINTS DIS sMIssED.
The City Attorney Lets Down on
a Minor Case.

The cases against William kemoaehl
and Henry Kotf, charged with allowing
minors to enter their saloons, were dis
missed in the police court yesterday on
motion of the city attorney. Inc sec
tlon of the law under which the com
nlaints were drawn provides that any
person who admits to or allows 10 re-
main in place where wine or lntoXicat-
inr iiouors are sold, any child under OF
apnarently under the age. OF sixteen
vears unless accompanied by parent OF
Guardian. shall be guilty OF a misde-
i ]. McCafferty, who appeared I foT
tho defendapts, argues that the word
s"T ..nr,, should be construed to read SO
that # would make the line read ANY
rarson who admits to and allows TO re-
pp,ain pr,T, ), In the course of his argument
Mr. McCatfertv quoted number OF oe,
cisions in which the courts nave nela
that the word ''or'' is synonymous WIFI
"snd,' in cases of this kind.
Jmdue Cory intinlated that the lntenl
Of The law was TO keep minors from
Uisitino saloons. but that when they
,yere sent TO such places by their par
ents with written orders tne saiou,. ,h1
section of the law. ;.od 90 ;,
There was some queSton raiseu ID :.
| the legality of the COMPLAINTS owius u
| the manner in which they were urawil
and rather than have the cases us
missed owing to faulty Complaints, Sitl
Attorney Chaplin asked lor oisliiissai'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
OTHER CONTESTS.
Corrigan's Horses Land the Ante
Derby Events.

Corrigan's Horses Land the Ante
Derby Events.
CHICAGO. June 24.-The other cons
tests, especially those preceding the
event. were tolerated by many. plunged
upon by few and won by animals that
had been saved for them. Ed Corriean
pitted his great colt, Huron, against
Buck McCann, Falero and others in the
first event, and took the coin. When
the green and white sash OF Cor
rigan's stable was seen IN 'front.'
again in the next race, the hawthorne
contingent weut crazy. Heller Skelter,
plaved for a cinch, was ridden by Penny
to a pretty finish. coming up III the
stretch as she used TO do when Overton
piloted the mare. Bonnie True, at 20 to
/. was the dump in the fourth race,
while the talent went down with Peter
the Great in the two-year-old event.
Darkness came on before the last race
was won, but it did not prevent Oyertof
from making one of his great finishes.
Summaries:
First race, mfle-Huron, 112 (Bayctok), 13
TO 10 won by head: Buck McCann, lOi
(Thorpe), To ]. second; Falero lO' ~. lrV-
, ing), s to 1, third. Time. 42E2.
Second race. six furlongs-Helter SHELTER,
10 Penny), TO 5, won; Pedestrian, l23
Leigh. 8 to I, second; Highland I'D (Arm-
| strongj. 4 to l. third. Time. 1:l4l2
Third race, American Derby.
| Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. tnree,
| IFischer). ~ to /. won in drive; Puryear
| ID 100 III. Regan) 10 I, second; Ragner, 1lO
I 1ryiug). 10 to /, third. Time, / :4o 20. Sir
| Walter left at the post.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
IT'S BOUNDLESS.
Continued From First Page.
out, under a pull, thirteenth; oporto
fourteenth, and Strathrose last.
GETS HIS CHECK.
Jim Cushing Given Bit OF Paper
Calling for S5O,OOO.

Jim Cushing Given a Bit OF Papef
Calling for $4,000.
Cu1cAGo. June 24.-There was moth
ing stingy in the applause which greet
ed Boundless. The vast concourse
stood up and shouted for five mlnutes'
men who lost hundreds took part; even
the Washington Park officials smiled al
most audibly at the realization that
the rich prize was to stay Ill the
West after all. There was one man
who was almost beside himself. mat
was ".Jimu Cushing, OF st. Paul. the Dlg,
lank owner of Boundless. When the
horse was driven back to the judges
stand Cushing rushed up ana threw MS
arms about the animals neck. Then he
was invited up into the officials, stalid
and was given his $4,000 check. lie
turned around and waved 1T to the
! crowd, his face being the very picture
OF uncomfortable JOY, ana tne crown
cheered him just as II " were 10 sGt
some OF the big fortune he had won. IL
is understood Garrison got S3,OOo ior MS
winning mount. He was picked up on
the shoulders of the spectators ana
borne to the dressing rooms.
Cushing is reported to nave won q
large sum on his colt in the ONeili
winter book. After the excitement OF
| the race had died away, and the s3O,ooU
check was carefully slowed away, Mi.
Cushing remarked:
Il had the idea firmly fixed in my
mind after Boundless won the Arkansas
derby that he was able to, win the
American derby. Last Saturday, when
he gave Morello the tussle for the chi
cago Derby at a quarter-mile less; my
faith in him rose considerably. lie Is
| one of the quickest moving three-year-
olds ever saw, and tell you few have
ever seen his like i'll finish"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
PERKINS SUCCESSOR.
Thomas j. McDermott appears to
Have the Lead.


The recent stories anent the supcrln-
tendency of the railway mail service,
published in the Republican newspa-
perS, have caused no little Indignation
and disgust among the many friends OF
Thomas j. McDermott, who is most
promising candidate for the superln-
tendency. A desperate howl IS being
made by the Republican organs because
Supt. Norman Perkins is doomed TO go.
They claim that the service will suffer
by change. Such claim is absolutely
nonsensical, and mas no. weight what
ever with those who are familiar with
the whole matter. Mr.. McDermott is,
in ,act, an ADLER man for the position
| than Perkins is.
Norman Perkins was appointed eu-
perintendent of the railway mail serv-
/ ice in this division by President Har-
! rison more than four years ago, sue
ceedng Walter II. Butler, of Iowa, who
| was thoroughly competent official, and
| who has since been elected to congress.
| Mr.. Butler was removed from the SUI
pertendencv for no other reason than
/ that he was a Democrat. When Per
| kins assumed the duties of the office, it
| is charged, he Immediately packed the
| service with Republicans, many of
whom were not residents OF the division
prior TO their appointment. Now tiiat
| the term of Supt. Perkins has expired.
il seems no more than right that com
| petant Democrat should be made his
| successor.
Mr.. McDermott has been in the serv-
ice six years and has an average record
of over % per cent OH the division,
which includes Wisconsin. Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Montana and
the north peninsular of Michigan. He
is thirty-ohe years of age, was born and
raised In Minnesota, and is thoroughly
| acquainted with its topography. Dur
ing the time he has been in the railway
service. Mr.. McDermott has studied law
under Judge Willis and G. Il. Benedict,
and In state law examination he tied
the highest one III a class of seventeen.
| If Mr.. McDermott gets the appoint
ment he will give the people thor
oughly business-llke administration,
one that will be pleasing to his friends
and an ornament to this department. OF
governmental affairs. He is lndorsed
for the position by Michael Doran,
i Lewis Baker, d. w. Lawler, Congress
men Baldwin, L. j. Smalley, Robert A.
Smith, Judge Flandrau, +. w. nj
Cutcheon, Judge Thomas Wilson. john
ID. LaWler, w. M. Cainpoeli. oenaloi
Roach. D. w. Maratta. Pension Com
missioner Lochren, p. B. Winston, G
NJ. Foote, j. w. Lawrence, the three
Democratic Judges of the Minnesota
supreme court, all the presidential elec
tors-at-large on the Democratic tlcke
in Minnesota and all the delegses from
South Dakota to the Chicago covention
The report that there is to be chang
| in the position has added signlhcapc
from the immediate return OF Mr.. Per
kins to Chicago last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

such excellent work as she is doing this
summer. She will undoubtedly become
one of the best condolences in this
country.
The management of the Metropolitan
have three great attractions with which
to draw the public into this popular
theater. First they have splendid
opera company presenting popular
operas by well-known composers. Sec
ond. cool and pleasant theater, as
J throughout the hot season this summer
| the atmosphere has been twenty de-
grees cooler than the outside air. And
last, but not least, the prices. The
prices this summer are cheap and
within the reach of all, as the matineeS
are only 15 and 25 cents, and the even
ing prices Is. 25 aud so cents. which,
when you consider what an enormous
expense the management must be un-
der to run this popular theater, is re-
markaDly cheap.
This week the company will be heard
| in two popular operas by two we'll
| known composers. For the first half of
| the week, including the regular
| Wednesday matinee, the company will
| be seen i'll Chassaigne's brilliant mu-
sical work, "Falka." The plot of this
opera is a strong one, and the music is
bright and sparkling For the last
| half of the week the company will ap-
4 pear in Auber's tunefui opera. Era
|, Diavolo." This opera is so we'll known
here that the mere announcement
is enough to draw crowded houses.
Mr.. j.. Donnell Balfe, who was seen
here last season with the Jeannie Wins
ton Opera company, has been engaged
for the Wilbur Opera company this sea-
son. He will be heard for the first time
tonight, when he will sing .'Thy SEN
| tinel Am l." In the third act of FRA
Diavolo" Mr.. Balfe will sing 'The Ger
man Drinking Song"
The Wilbur opera company will pre-
sent for the entire week beginning next
( Sunday evening, July 2, Audran's In
DIANA" This opera was first produced
| by the McCaull opera company several
! years ago and made a tremendous hit at
the time. The opera will be presented
/ all of the week including special matt
! nee OIL the Fourth of July.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
QUIET AT THE ROCK.
Not Much Stir Among the Re-
Iigious Campers During
Saturday.
Today 1t Will Boom Again-may
Be Made a Summer
Resort.

Yesterday was a quiet day at Red
Rock. but it was not one or idlenesS.
On every side preparations were Deihg
made for the Sabbath, and, thougl
there were no afternoon meetings. many
earnest prayers for today were oIerea
np by good brothers and sisters. Last
uirht the meetings were more pro-
longed than usual, and NUMBER OIL
conversions followed the altar service.
The meetings in the morning were
the bible reading by DIR. Murray, ana
the morning sermon at lO:3O. All
meetings in the afternoon were sup
p0sed to be given.up but some OF the
enthusiastic young people hau NY. MY.
S. w. Sweet gathered at i've O'CLOCK
and held an earnest prayer sety,co'
Last evening the evangelist' ReV. NV
Thomas Harrison. preached anu "i.oi ',
the sermon revival services were coi,-
Quoted at least two conversions iooui'
ing. Nth q
o,ri0ck love feast lead by Rev.
George Galpin. The order OF meetihss
will he love feast, 9 a. m..; preaching
bv Rev. Thomas Harrison, 1880 a. III. ,
chlldren's meeting in chapel, 2 p. H. !,
general class meeting in pavliloh'
y, M: preaching, Rev. Dorrln, 5 p.
m: Young peoples meeting. leau ny
Rev. S. NJ. Sweet, 5 p m; pLeacn-
ing and revival services, Rev. lhonlaS
Harrison, p. m. e tho
DIR. Murray, who mas charge OF tne
singing and the Bible readings "ao
Yesterday taken ill. He was uhaolo " W
attend the evening service, Dut IL Is
expected that he will be out today: fol OF
This mornings service there VIII pe
special music by the choir under Dt'
Murray. +odov
TO accommodate the crowds TO-DAY
arrangements have been MADE WIN Ihe
Harrington road for two special trains
one at 10 a. M. and the other at l2:02 p
M. Evening trains have also peeh
secured. so that those wishing can re-
main to the evening service. The boats
will also run for those wishing to make
| tie river trip. ~ loo,
1t is runored that this is the lasl
wear that the associatlpl VIII operate
| The grounds as a state Methodlst coh
cern, but instead the grounds VIII Vt
! refilted. the buildings remodeleu' re
| painted. more elegant buildings etecle.
! and the whole thing turned lnto sum
mer result. where religious meetlhg'
may he held, aud the same to be run al
summer tits also talked that since th'
gate receipts are so Smali9hoW.inea'
meeting the eXpenses--the ola ihetio'
of taking up collections from tue con
! gregations shall be inauguratea auliiis
| the remainder of the meetings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
the very opposite side of "the great

the very opposite side of 'the great
six months journey Of over twenty
thousand miles, and crowned with the
enthusiastic praises of great young
sister empire, wondrously rare ex-
hibit of strangest Australian creatures;
regal Roman hippodrome; five
continent menagerie; three big clrcuses
combined; a strange desert caravan
of wild. warlike Bedouin athletes;
the only exhibited pair of full
grown, giant hippopOtami; a
huge elevated Olympian stage; a
royal Japanese troupe; a mld-air car.
nival of daring evoutions; fairyland
froIics for the children; golden Mother
Goose pageants, romantic pilgrlmages
to Mecca: Arabian Nights entertain
mentS, and a tremendous and magnlfl-
cent free street parade, rolled into one
millionaire alliance. for but one price OF
admissions; or, more properly speaking,
roaring, rushing, racing, marching dane
ing, gliding, tumbllng, soaring, ulving
and diSporting under some ten acres OF
tents.
Whewl the very thought of il makes
one catch his breath. And not only is
it very great. but it is very good,
clean, admirably managed show. abso-
lutely free from any and every annoy
ance or Objectionable association, and
under the immediate eye OF its proprie-
tors, who are no irresponsible and
predatory spectators, but men OF high
standing at home-ca capitalists, bank dl-
| rectors, ana members of the board OF
trade. NOT only does our own press
vouch for them and their magnificent
exhibition in the most generous terms,
but all the newspapers OF Australia ex'
press the highest admiration for their
iiberality and pluck in yenturing so Iar
| with such vast entertainment i'll the
/ fact of so many formidable obstacles
/ They amply deserve a rousing home
! welcome on all hands and are getting it
and are great favorltes in st. Paul and
in fact. everywhere they exhibit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
MRS. THEODORE BoLLMAN,
Soprano Solo.

Should have attracted an audience that
would tax the capacity of the great Au-
1itorium.
Yesterday was spent in felicitous
meeting and visiting. The attendants
from outside the city were generally the
guests of the hospitable members of the
st. Paul societies, and they enjoyed the
diversions to the fullest. 1t was in this
respect memorable day, and one that
will seldom be surpassed in the history
of the societies of tine North Star state.
The day was ideal in every respect.
The temperature was simply perfect,
and despite the fact that the sun shone
down all day, the atmosphere was de-
lightfully tempered by refreshing
westerly wind.
The concert was a delight. 1t intro
duced the voices of all the societies. and
they harmonized eXquisitely. Prof.
William Maenner Officiated as the di-
rector OF the concert, and the soloistS
were Mrs. Theodor Bollman, of tile
Bollman Opera company, and Miss AL
yIna Theobald, st. Pauls soprano solo
debutante. Mrs. Bollman is an artist
or rare merit, and she was literally
forced 10 respond to an encore
each time she rendered a number.
She first sang "Nlein Leid," and
then as an encore created
a furore by singing "These Are the
Days Of the Roses" She has beauti-
full stage presence, and was in the finest
voice last evening. THE Red Rose"
was her next number, and this was
given in sweeter voice and better
finish, If possible, than the first, and a
perfect ovation was the result.
Miss Theobald made a splendid i'm
preston. 1t was her second appearance
Oh the stage. She is an accomplished
and popular st. Paul lady, and there is
no gainsaylhg the fact that she had a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
ALL CAN SHOOT.
So Decides Judge Osis in the Case
of Lamprey Against Artn
and Others.
An Interesting Analysis of Points
Involved as judicialiy
Weighed.

Judge Otis has refused TO grant the
relief asked for by Uri L. Lamprey.
relative to his duck preserves at How
ard lake, and holds that Joseph Arth,
who owns part of the land around How.
ard lake, as we'll as Edward Heinbach
and William E. Noyes, who snot ducks
from the decoys and boats on the Arth
property will not be restrained from
enjoying the sport, and not mnlcted Tor
having done so last fall.
Notwithstanding the fact that VIII
lam Lamprey owns nearly all the land
around the lake, as well as the pass, a
Srrlp of land between two lakes, and
purchased the same for the amusement
of himself anu friends who shoot ducks,
it is decided that the general public has
access to the lake for sailing, roWlilg,
foWling, skating and other pleasant
pastlmes, and also for domestic and
,, agricultural purposes, as it is a nayiga-
BILE aud public water. The court finds
that Mr.. Lamprey has proven that MIR.
! Arp constructed boxes as places OF coli
J cealment for the purpose OF shooting
| ducks flying in the vicinity. and has
! been in the habit. together with others,
| of shooting ducks within the bound
aries OF Mr.. Lamprey's premises, ana
has retrieved the game by boats and
dogs. 1t is also proven that Mr.. Lam
prey protested against the shooting and
| frightening Of the ducks. 1t is also
proven that Mr.. Lamprey has had great
experience in pass shooting IN thls
state, and the injurious effactS produced
! by shooting from boats in waters ad-
! jacent thereto, but it is not proven that
| MI Arp and others nave no right to
| 5iioot ducks as they have done.