davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-02
The St. Paul Globe
And Cleveland

Now that the Democratic party, by tn
vote of large majority Of Tie AHerir"i
people, has been placed in pn>ses>i,.il o.; &!
branches Of the national government,
YOU WILL WANT
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE
AS regular visitor in your home.
1t Will give you the news Of the world.
1t will give you the markets. OF TIE worI'i
1t will give you the sloings III congress
1t will give you the d0ings Of your OWE
state legislature.
twill keep you informed upon the acts
of the administration of President CIeye-
land, as we'll as the acts OF the Republican
state administration.
1t will discuss intell:gently and Impair
TALLY, questions of legislation and admins
tration il, both state and nation-yiving
especial attention to questions Of taxation,
finance, free wheat markets and those
things in which, you are most deeply inter
estcd.
You also want the Clones great Geo
graphical and Political Map, to hang up III
your house or office. No Intelligent family
will want to be without the GLOBE or its
Map.
Price Of either the WEEKLY GLoBE one
year or the Map 81. Both taken together,
$3.50.
RATES OF GLOBE By MAIL.
Daily $500 $500 500 7oct,
Daily and Sunday it.GO 500 go IS cts
Sastaly. a oo ~. 20 q: 20 ..:
CLUB Of three Weekiies 81 a;
Cub Of WeckIies and to agent free. yr, S5.ut
sI All subscriptions payable in advance.
Address, ST. PAUL GLOBE,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-02

because they know it has no equal as a
labor q: and temper saver on wash-day:
he "White Russian is a great soap to
use in hard or .alka1i water: Does iiOt
foughen or ilijure the hands-is per-
fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap. n't ssi ts ss sss sofs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TINE scRECutE

Lenve Crookston Daily for
Duluth. Ashland. Mime
apolis, st. Paul. Chicago.
and all points East and
South.
Leave Crookston daily for
Grand Forks. Grafton.
Pembina. winnipeg
and points In North
Dakota and Manitoba.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-02
TINE SCHEDULE

Arc sold at all coupon otncee Of the Northern "a,
cifc Railroad to points North East ana west -
the United States and Canada.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-02
NORTHERN
II PACIFIC r. r.
THE
GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE,

p.s,e, through Wisconsin Minnesota North
Dakota Manitoba Montana laaho oregon @"o
Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-02
the Va Gar 1893.

TUw NATtoy ~ TR1E.:Nm Is s:,it:. mn:r.t,?, .i".,:
ard thoroughly Anltrir::Ii II l,erl,> IL .:.:...
good the greatest u;lIpr of ,s-t!e asa:
highest development OF 3,i:u;:us Il, .,.r,:r
unity and exalted loyalty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-02

Leave Crookston daily for st. Paul
Minneapolis Duluth Asl.loEd Chi.
cago and points East ana
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-02

The Northern Pacific r. R. ia the rnn li.e to
Yaiiowstono Park; the popular lire to California
amp Alaska; and It's trains pass through the
erandest scenery Of seven states
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
FoOTK WITHDRAWS-WHITE SSC-
CESS ASSURED.

A dispatch from Hon. S. M. White to
the HERALD gives the gratifying intelli-
gence that Mr.. Foote has withdrawn
from the contest for United States sena-
tor. This substantially assures the
election of our townsman, as Foote Las
been his only real competitor. BY the
latest count the Democrats have fifty
nine votes on joint ballot. Five OF the
Pop, list members Of the legislature re-
ceived Democratic endorsement, and
Mr.. White requires only two OF their
number to be elected. This pleasant
event ought to follow Immediately upon
the organization of the Legislature, and
the enthusiastic partizans of "our Steve
will shortly have an opportunity to blow
off some surplus gunpowder and en-
thusiasm. It is q great victory in a
fight which was right from start to
finish. Mr.. White will make an ideal
senator. YouIg, energetic, able and
accomplished in all lines of parlia-
mentary effort and worker of wonder
fol powers, he will be able to do much
for California in all her glorious expanse
OF northern, central and southern coun-
ties. The HERALD never wayered in its
belief that the election itself assured
just this result. The rejoicings which
the announcement of Foote'S withdrawal
have caused will be shared largely by
the Republicans OF this section, who
seemed almost to vie with theDemo-
Gratis in championing Mr.. Whites
cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

II PLEAsEs the HERALD greatly to see
BILLY" Foote get out of the senatorial
fight, which has now become White
walk-over. There are very many of the
enthusiastic advocates of Mr.. White in
Southern California who, under other
circumstances, would have taken great
pleasure in giving the Alameda states
man "a hand" BY yielding to the just
claims of the Southern California rep
resentative Mr.. Foote has made new
and confirmed old friendships. He is q
prime favorito eouth of the Tehachepi
and in all California. We opposed his
election now, not that we loved Foote
lees but White more. Then the logic
was all against continuance of boot
less fight. The man and the section
both demanded recognition at this time,
and we use the word section in no in
vidious sense. The incidents of two
years ago and of the late campaign
stamped White as the victor from the
initial skirmish. We can assure the
knightly, amiable and able Alameda
statesman that there will be no sec
tionalism in this quarter when it comes
to electing g asuccessor to Senator Stan
ford or, if there is, that the HERALD
will be just sectional enough to demand
senator north of the Tebachepi.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
LETTER BAG.
A Soldiers Tribute to a Soldier.

a Soldiers Tribute to Soldier.
EDITORS HERALD: Among the pleas
ant episodes of human life are the occa-
sional glimpses which we now and then
obtain, almost by accident, OF the inner
natures of modest and unassumlng peo-
pie. In letter from a personal friend
of mine, Mr.. M. @. Hopewell Of Chilli
cothe, O., there occurs the following,
which, when read in this community,
can but add to the already high esteem
in which the person referred to is held:
mot long since | was making in
quiries as to the whereabouts of my old
colonel in the late war, and
was informed that he was
living in or near Los Angeles.
| have concluded to have you hunt him
up, as l have not heard from him since
the fall OF 1868. His name is George Fl.
Smith, and he was colonel of my regi-
ment, 125th Virginia infantry, @. 8. A,
in the spring of 1862, and he was after
wards transferred to the 62d Virginia
mounted infantry.
cat the battle or Mcdowell, May 8,
1852 he and l were both wounded. l
well remember that they were slow in
getting the ambulances up the noun
tain the night after, and the men had to
lie on the battle ground and by the
roadside long time.
"They were about lifting the colonel
into an ambulance as they got down
| from the battlefield with me and the
colonel said Hopewell is far worse
wounded than l am. put him in my
place, and he afterwsrd detailed man
to specially wait upon me. Not one
officer in hundred would have done
what he did for me-" etc.
AS soldier of the other side desire,
without permission from either of the
gentlemen, to give to the world this
| tribute to foeman who was worthy Of
our STEEL" and whose greatness of heart
was made more apparent by the epieode
alluded to above than it could have
been done by columns of graphic
writing. w. G. PATTERSON,
Late First Ohio Heavy Artillery.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

is endorsed by high scientists. 1t is
thought that it would take ten years.
time and involve the expenditure of
$3.50, 1000. The hope is expressed that
the time may be shortened, but the cost
is necessarily great. We undoubtedly
need the map, and when it comes to
measures of this kind. time is made
for slaves" and the rascal counters"
should not be regarded. We have re-
ceived prospectus OF the contemplated
work. which we shall publish at an
early day, with fuller editorial COM
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
A Court House Robbery.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 1.-While
working in an Office at the court house
at Veroqua, Vernon county, last night,
John @. johnson was confronted by two
strangers, who compelled him at the
point of revolver to open the safe and
hand over the cash. They secured
about $4,000. They then locked Johnson
in the safe and escaped. Although the
country has been secured no clue to the
robbers has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
A Broken Rail.

ELDoRADo, Kan., Jan. IA local ac-
commodation train on the Missouri
Pacific railroad was wrecked late last
night by broken rail. Two coaches
were ditched and several passengers
painfully injured. The only one dam
gerously injured was Hattie Hall, the
Kansas poetess.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
rypl,us in Mexico.

Ell PAso, Jan. William Divine,
who arrived today from the interior Of
Mexico, reports that the accounts of
the ravages of typhus are not exagger-
ated. The mortality is estimated at 15
to 25 per cent of those stricken. The
Weather classes do not appear to have
any immunity from the disease and are
suffering equally with the poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
st. Louis WIN rostsr Puxiltsm.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Several wealthy
local admirers OF pugilism got together
last night and decided to oorganize club
patterned after the Olympic of New Or
leans, the Coney Island of New York
and the California of San Francisco, to
arrange and conduct glove contests, for
which suitable purses are to be hung up.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE GRAND OPERA HoUsE-Tonight
at the Grand opera house The Old
Homestead will begin an engagement of
FIVE nights and Wednesday matinee.
The indications are that this popular
favorite will more than duplicate it's
former success. II one wants to enjoy
hearty laugh, have the heart-strings
played upon, and see one Of the Sim
plest, prettiesI stage pictures OF New
England life that has ever been drawn,
they can go to the theater any night
this week and sit through The Old
Homestead. The piece is handsomely
mounted and the members of the inter
preting are practically the same that
were seen in the play here two seasons
ago. The double quartette is retained.
~*x
Los ANGELES THEATER-Those who
have visited the eastern cities during
vacations of the great universities Of
America, and have enjoyed the jolly
student songs of the eastern college glee
clubs, will be glad to know that the far
west is not behind the east in this par
ticular. On Tuesday evening at the
Los Angeles theater the people of this
city will have the pleasure of listening
to the college glee club from the State
university at Berkeley. An opportunity
like this ought not to be missed, as it
may be long time before the elee club
visits the southern part of the state
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

The Democrats OF this city were never
more thoroughly in earnest than in
their demand that they shall not be
cheated cut of the fruits Of their late
municipal victory. No amount of hair
splitting can Disguise the fact that the
people desired a change, or they would
not have voted as they did. The under
lying principle OF the charter is that
both OF the great parties should
be equally represented on the
commissions, giving to the mayor
the casting vote. The significance
OF the 735 majority which Thomas E.
Rowan received over Mr. Tufts is just
there. They desired that the mayor
shosld not only have the casting vote
but be the responsible head of the city
government. The Democrats do not de-
airs to control the men whom the Re-
publican members Of the council shall
select as their representatives on the
commissions, and the Democrats ought
to receive an equal degree of considera-
ton. The people want no dummy
Democrats men introduced on the
commissions to nullify the will of the
people. Anything less than such
programme will result in lasting heart
burnings. As the HERALD has re.
peatedly suggested, the attempt to
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

make Chief of Police Glass perpetual
official would produce universal indig-
nation not only amongst Democrats but
amongst very considerable number OF
Republicans. As to the commissions,
let each party "shinny on it's own
eide."
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

YESTERDAY was typical New Years
day. Los Angeles never more thorough
ly demonstrated herself to be the queen
of Southland. A vernal landscape and
gracious temperature awoke the stran-
gers within our gates to frequent ex-
pressions Of delight.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

CHURCH OF THE UNITY-The news of
the arrival of Prof. Joseph LIE Conte,
which was duly chronicled in these COL
umns yesterday, attracted a crowd OF
visitors to pay their respects to the dis
tinguished visitor. He will deliver his
first lecture under the auspices of the
Unity club tonight, the subject being
Glaciers and is part of the university
extension course furnished by the
authorities of the state institution at
Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

Robert und Bertram, or the Jolly
Robbers, a German operatta, was given
last evening by Mr.. Henry Pfsm and an
amateur company, assisted by Emma
Bartholdy.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

THE old ceuncil meets at 10 O'Clock to.
day to round up some unfinished busi-
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

The movement for q Typographical
survey Of California is good one, and
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
JosKpH d. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS

Entered at the postofiee at Los Angeles as
second-cless matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AT SOC Per Week, or SOC Per MONTH

TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
DAILY HERALD, one year. W
DAILY HERALD, six months. ..........--. 20
DAILY HERALD, three months. 70
DAILY HERALD, one month .............. ~
WEEKLY HERALD, one year. ar............... oO
WEEKLY HERALD, six months. ........... w
WEEKLY HERALD, three menths...-..... %
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy .......... 70
Office Of publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
N.tice to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance This rule
inf1exible. AYERs LfNoh'
p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 2l
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on hle In
his Office.
THs HERALD is sold st the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c a copy.
MONDAY. JANUARY 2, 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

DR.. and Mrs. H. B. B. Montgomery of
25S East Twenty-ninth street, on Satur-
day evening, gave a reception to the
Kings Daughters at their residence.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
with music, the violin and piano being
used by Prof. Wendell Schiel and Mrs,
Clara s. Wight. The following were
present: George E. Cook, E. @. Holler,
L. w. Urmsted, E. w. Wood, Marie
Hauxhusett, H. s. Witelock, J. N.
Childress, Myrtle Murry, Agnes Bleck,
Ada Bleck, M. ]. Talbot, Fred Vogel,
Rev. Mr.. Wight, Mrs. Clara Wight,
Lottie Talbot, Christmas Harrison,
Emily Stockton. Nettie Gowen, May
Austin. Prof. Wendell Schiel, Mabel
Whitehead, Mabel Angall, Minnie Nc
NeiIl, Mae Blanford, William f. Floyd,
Nina Barrows, @, w. Folk.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-02

once of publication, s2s-225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
CORRUPTION IN IDAHO.
A Terrible State of Affairs in the Last
Legislature.

Legislature.
Boise City. Idaho, March S.-Govern.
or Mcconnell today addressed letter
to the district attorney in this city, in
which he says:
"The second session Of the legislature
adjourned on the 9Th inst. and during
the session and since. 1t has been a mo-
torious fact that parties were here in
the interest Of different colleges and
schemes, and that they were willing,
and undoubtedly did. use money in
purchasing votes to carry out their
particular legislation. Neither Of the
three political parties represented in
the recent legislature are blameable for
the action Of their members in receiv.
ing bribes. do not think that bribery
was confined to any one or even two OF
the parties. believe that members in
all three were influenced In corrupt
manner and justice to the state de-
mands that prosecutions should be be-
gun and so that the people Of this state
may know that the individual who so
far forgets his duty as to receive a
bribe will be obnoxious, not only now.
out for all time. The state board win
furnish information which will prob
ably place you in a position where you
can obtain such evidence as will lead
to the arrest and punishment Of the
offenders, both inside and outside the
legislature"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09


blamed himself and his seconds blamed
him by inuendo for carelessness. For
a three-round contest, 1t is a superb
exhibition Of clean hitting. slxillful
lodging and audacious swinging.
There was more fighting in those three
rounds according to the rules, than in
the entire Sullivan-Corbett battle last
September, and the memory does not
supply in ring history, a match Of men
In which 1t was so difficult to pick the
superior. Hall felt that he could win
when three rounds were gone and he
meant to force matters in the fourth,
but for moment he was unguarded,
and in that moment he lost a fortune.
Hall remained in his room an hour
after the fight was over. For long
time he was dazed and uncommuni-
cative.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
AS TO OFFICE SEEKERS.
Silver Bugs Trying to Get Even on the
Other Bugs.

OilNcT DuSS lTyiilS W Gcl ENcA Oil the
Other Bugs.
Washington,-Ma s. The name Of
Judge John Goode. of Virginia, has
been presented to the president for the
solicltor-generalship. C. t. Allen will
probably be assistant postmaster gen.
eral. Chief Justice Bennett, of Ken
lucky. will probably be pressed for the
circuit judgeship, left vacant by the
promotion of Judge Jackson to the su-
preme bench. Congressman Kilgore,
OF Texas, had little talk with the
president about Mexican missions, for
which he has been endorsed by the
Texas legislature.
The delegation representing typo
graphical organizations has entered a
protest against the appointment Of c.
w. Edwards, of Wilmington. Del, to
the Office of public printer.
Secretary Carlisle has accepted the
proposition Of the Denver clearing
house to let the government have a
million dollars in gold for like
amount in treasury notes. He has
taken step toward issuing bonds and
has has not indicated what policy he
will pursue
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
CHARGES AGAINST sTREAroR.

Philadelphia, March s. Captain
Thurber Brazier, commanding batal-
ion Of state fencibles Of this city, has
forwarded to General Robert p Dech-
ert, of the First brigade, four charges
against Lieutenant-Colonel Streator.
If the Tenth regiment, because of the
iatters alleged improper conduct at
Washington. on Saturday The charges
are conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman; drunkenness; assault on
an officer and melting to riot. Streator
Is the officer who ordered Private Iams
strung up by the thumbs last summer
at Homestead.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
FITzsIMMoNs IS ON HAND.

New Orleans, March s. Fitzsim-
mons. with his trainers and baggage
arrived this morning. Fitzsimmons
looks to be in splendid condition. and
it is thought that though taciturn as
usual, he is supremely confident of his
ability to win the fight. Fitzsimmons
took out citizenship papers after reach
ing the city
New Orleans. March s. The fact
cannot be disguised that there is a
widespread impression on the streets
that every thing is not right, and bet
ting men are more timid than they
would be II the purse was one-fourth
Of what Il is. Four to five is offered on
Hall, while even money is asked for
Fitzsimmons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
NO EXTRA SESSION.

New York, March S.-The Posts
Washington dispatche, says:
During the few days the president
has had an opportunity to consult with
his cabinet advisors, the question of
calling an extra session Of congress has
formed the subject of much delibera-
tion in view of the threatening condi-
tion of public finances. The result Is
a conclusion that 1t would not be wise
to call new congress together imme-
dfatelv
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
A $1,000. 900 ou1BBLE.

Chicago, March S.-Another biz fight
is likely to develope over the Sunday
closing of the Fair. The local directory
will not accept the loan Of $5,0OO,OOC
appropriated by congress for paying
the judges Of awards, and claim that
congress in granting 1t as a loan vio-
lated the agreement, and 1t therefore
is not loan upon the local people,
compelling them to observe the Sunday
closing clause Of the contract.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
MuRpERous MuTINEERs.
KIN the First Mate but Fail to Carry
Out Their Plot.

Honolulu, March S.-The American
bark Hesper, Captain l. F. Sodgren,
arrived here on February 21st. with
an account of a mutiny on January
18th, which resulted in the death OF the
second mate, NJ. Fitzgerald. The plot
was Matched by Thomas Leclair and
four others to murder the captain,
first and second mates, and the cook
and q Greek sailor. and then run the
vessel either to the China or the Chill
ian coast, sell the cargo and fit the
bark out for piratical cruise. Leclaire
hid himself amdships and dispatched
Fitzgerald the mate, when he passed.
The men with Leclaire weakened. how
ever, and the Captain and first mate
escaped death. All five men were
placed in irons and will be- taken to
San Francisco for trial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
EARrHQuAKE IN NEW YORK.

New York, March g. An earthquake
shock was felt here early this morn
ing, and buildings were perceptibly
shaken. At Long Island City the
shock was especially severe. in many
instances shaking pictures from the
walls and creating havoc among china
ware and bric-a-brac,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
WRECKED SAILORS SAVED.

San Francisco, March S.--rhe miss
ing boat from the Inflated bark Lady
Lampson. wrecked off Palmyra Island.
south of Honolulu on January 18th,
and Its Ave occupants were picked up
on February 18th by the schooner Mar
tha w. Tuft. two hundred miles south
east Of Honolulu. The Tuft arrived
here this evening with the five surviv-
ors. The men were In a fifteen-foot
boat for twenty-five days altogether.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
STATE TAX LEVY.

Salem, Or. March s.-The governor
secretary OF state and state treasurer
met today to make the state levy Of
taxes. The levy for 1898 is based on the
assessment Of 1892, and is six and
twenty-three thirty-ifths mills for cur
rent expenses. Added to this is the
state militia tax and state university
tax as before. Secretary Of State Nc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-09
RAILROADS ORGANIZING.

Santa Barbara, Cal, March S.-The
first steps toward the permanent or
ganizaton Of transcontinental lines
were made by the freight agents in
session here today. 1t was agreed to
form an association to be called the
"Transcontinental Freight Rate Com
mittee',' in which all the transconti-
mental lines except the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific
will be nartiea