davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-09

Instantly and positively prevents flies gnais and
insects on every description from annoying horses
ana catt4e IL improves the appearance Of the coat
dispensing with hy-nets. Applied TO cows IL VII
give them perfect rest thereby increasing the quar-
lily OF mix. IL Is also positive INSECTICIDES for
fiaais. We guarantee Is pure, harmless and efec-
ave Recommended by thousands using il, Ons
gallon lasss fo1r bead an entire sesson Price in
eIading brusa quart cans, sf00; haf-gallon 81 rs,
snd one gallon, Ssh COOPER d LEVY
seattle, Washington. Sole Agents for
Oregon and Washington.
The herald., 1895-05-25
MACK WAS PROSECUTED
Arrested Three Times in Ten Days and
Released Each Time

Arrested Three Times in Ten Days and
Released Each Time
After Paul Mack had been arrested three
times on the charge of embezzlcment, on
complaint of Marion st. Clair and John
Remaley, and discharged. he became very
weary of the business and assumed the
aggressive. He did not get his prosecutors
arrested, but he sued them for Sic, 900
damages.
Mack in his complaint, filed yesterday
with the county clerk. alleges that the
defendants conspired together to get him
into trouble by swearing on the 9th inst.
that he had embezzled some of their
funds. He was arrested, taken before
Justice Bouldin of Azusa township, and
held prisoner till the 18th, when :he case
was dismissed. Remaley and st. Clair
Immediately had Paul rearrested on a
charge of larceny, when he was once
more held prisoner until the 10Th, when
the case was dismissed.
Paul Mack was in hopes now that St.
Clair and Remaley were through with
him but they were not.
They had him rearrested Immediately
for embezzlementt.
Mack had had enough OF Justice Boul-
din. and demanded a change of venue to
Justice Macarthur. which was granted.
Yesterday morning, the defendant having
meanwhile been allowed to go on his own
recognizance, the case against him was
again dismissed.
Paul Mack alleges thar he has been
greatly injured in his feelings, reputation
and business by such arrests, which we re
made only for the purpose of harrassing
him and do HIM permanent injury.
The herald., 1895-05-25
COMING UP BY COMPANIES
The Children Warming Up For the
Fourth Of July
The Way Prize Banners viii Be Awarded.
Principals Requested to fleet With
the Committee

Last night the school committee of the
Fourth of July celebration held meet
ing at Headquarters and discussed details
of the organization OF the school chill
dren.
Professor Rhode was called upon to
give his idea with reference to plans of
work, and stated that organization OF
companies should be made before the close
of the school year, and drilling after
wards. He suggested that work OF organi-
zation should be commenced as soon as
the school board grants the permission to
drill in the school yards after tie close OF
the schools. The board meets Monday
night, when the matter will come up fer
action.
After some discussion it was thought
that it would be good idea to have the
principals meet with the committee at its
next meeting. and enlist their co-opera-
tion in the matter. motion by Mr..
Beebe to extend cordial invitation to
the principals to attend the meeting next
Friday night prevailed.
Mr.. Neimorc of the committee spoke in
behalf of the colored people and said that
he believes they will turn out in torce at
the celebration adults and school
children. If they feel that they are well
come the lpatlOn Will Uc very laTScs
Chairman Crane stated that the invita-
tion is a cordial one to the colored people
i'm fact. to all Americans. That it is
national event. and he urged the colored
people to put their shoulders to the wheel.
Mr.. Toe Baxter stated that in the Sixth
ward the children will turn out in force.
He had visited the San Pedro anu Staun-
ton street schools and they are very en-
thusiastic.
Gen. II. A. Pierce was appointed
member of the committee from the Third
ward.
On motion of Mr.. Beebe prlze banners
will be awarded as follows:
One banner to the school of eight
rooms turning out,th largest percentage.
One banner to the school of less than
eight rooms turning out the leargest per-
centagc.
Mr.. John +. Francis OF Pico Heights re-
ported that he had visited the schools of
Rosedale district and that there is much
interest in the parade. They are organ
izing companies already.
On motion of Mr.. Francis committee
of three was appointed consisting OF Mr..
Francis, Prof. Rhode and Mr.. Joe Baxter
to formulate plan for procuring wagons
in each ward and outside schools to carry
bands of little girls, and report at the
Mr.. T. ]. Matlock was appointed
member of the committee to represent
Vernon district.
The committee adjourned to meet next
Friday night at O'Clock at headquarters.
A general meeting has beeh called for
next Tuesday night at o'clock at Grand
Army hall, No. 61O1S South Spring street,
of all Grand Army posts in the city, and
sojourning and visiting comrades. The
object of the meeting is to consider Me-
mortal Day matters and participate in
the coming Fourth of July celebration.
A full attendance of members Of posts
and visitors is earnestly requested.
The herald., 1895-05-25
TRAVELS LIKE A GYPSY
1rs. Cunningham Receivers Her Daughte
From Harvesters' Camp


From a Harvesters' Camp
G. p. Cunningham. a man who de-
scribes himself as harvester, and who is
now camped in the river bottom with a
couple of teams and several children. Ap
piled for writ of habeas corpus yester-
day to compel his wife, Fanny Cunning
ham, to produce in court his daughter
Blanche, whom she was alleged to have
abducted from the Cunningham camp
and to have kept "a prisoner.
Mrs. Cunningham and her daughter
appeared in department three yesterday
afternoon. Cunningham proceeded to tell
his story, from which it appeared that he
is an Ishmaclite. travelling over the couu-
try to seek jobs around harvesting camps
that he frequently gets drunk, and that
he and his wife are separated but not di
vorced. The girl. Blanche, is 13 years
old. and the mother, who has not had the
custody of the children since Cunning
ham left her. yearned for the child. She
induced her to leave the miserable camp
of the father and come to her.
The court was evidently of the opinion
that the girl would be in better hands
with the mother than with the travelling
Mr.. Mr.Cunningham. and dismissed the writ.
Blanche was allowed to withdraw with
the mother.
The herald., 1895-05-25
A Boisterous and Jolly Time

The Fifth Los Angeles company of the
Boys brigade had great time on Thurs
day evening at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. 1t was the second ami
vcrsary of their existence as brigade,
and the boys pride IN the occasion was
in ''dere Sunday close" Captain Fisher
gave everything and every one a watch
full care and saw that the programme was
carried out smoothly. Singing and
prayer preceded Captain Fishers brief
address of welcome, the latter being
hailed with howls OF delight. The large
company of boys was then entertained by
solo singing, readings and bugle quar-
tette. and a cornet solo. Mess call was
sounded and ice cream and cake was
brought in by procession of young
ladies. In half an hour every crumb and
every spoonful had Disappeared. After
other features of entertainment. many
OF which were of an impromptu charac-
ter, the great time was over.
The herald., 1895-05-25
THE ANNUAL INSPECTION
Orders From the Adjutant General r
the Muster

VrueIs from the AdJutant ueneTui ror
the Muster
The orders for the annual inspection
and muster OF the National guard have
been issued from the adiutant-general' S
office.
The issuance OF this order was the last
official act of AdjutantGen Allen,
and his successor, General Barrett, an
nonnCes unofficially that the inspection
will be a crucial one. and will include a
thorough exami nation of all state prop
erty.
The order is as follows:
The annual inspection and muster of
all commands comprising the National
guard of California will be held during
the month OF June next.
The brigade commanders heretofore in
command. and their respective staffs.
having been placed on the retired list
March 9 1885, all regiments, battaiions
unattached companies and corps, includ
ing the Naval battalion. are therefore.
until further orders. under the direct
orders Uf the ma jor- general.
The najor-gcneral will issue orders and
detaiI such officers as are necessary to
conduct the inspection.
All officers referred to as retired will
i'm mediately make triplicate property re-
turns of all state property in their possess
sion, or under their control. retaining one
copy and forwarding two copies through
regular channels.
The following officers have been de-
tailed for inspection duty, and will report
Immediately in writing. to Major General
W. H. Dimond, commanding di vision,
viz:
Colonel Frank A. Summer, retired !;
Lleutenant-Colonel Il. A. Gray. Eighth
infantry; Lieutenant-Co Colonel II, Vein
stock, retired; Major ]. A. Drif1il. retired
Major J.. +. Winchell, retired; Major
Victor c. Dubocc. retired; Major 7. J.
kelleher retired.
The herald., 1895-05-25
The Report Ready

The commission to which was referred
the matter of assessing the benefits, dam
ages and costs of changing and establish.
ing the grade OF Hill street from Rock
street to Bellevue avenue has made up its
report, which will be submitted to the
city council next Monday. According to
the document the total damages sus-
tanned in excess of all benefits in the pro-
posed improvement is $1,000. To this sum
is added s161. 40 for costs and expenses.
making total Of S2i6l. 40 as assessmen
to be collected. The only owner of prop
erty in che district allowed damages is
Mrs. Banning.
The herald., 1895-05-25
An Insane School Teacher

Miss Myrtle Palmerlee. 33, school
teacher Dy occupation, was ordered COM
mitted to the insane asylum at Highland
yesterday by Judge Van Dyke. She is
resident of Long Beach. The woman is
epileptic and was sent to the asylum once
before in the beginning of last year. She
was discharged just year ago and re-
mained rational until ten days ago when
she became very violent. She has delus-
ions OF religious character ami is unable
to take care of herself.
The herald., 1895-05-25
lie Wanted the Divorce and She dot It

The divorce suit Of John J. Hunter
against Mary Il. Hunter was tried in de-
partment six yesterday and resulted in a
verdict for the defendant. Hunter, who
is drug clerk IN San Francisco and
amply able to support his wife, refused to
do so and she left him. After she had
been gone year he sued her in the
superior court of Los Angeles for d.
vorce on the ground of desertion. She
filed cross complaint. alleging failure to
provide, to which he failed to answer.
Upon the testimony adduced before
Judge Mckinley, Mrs. Hunter was
granted the decree.
The herald., 1895-05-25
The Nor mon Masher Sentenced

c. Il. Wallace, the Monruvia laundry
agent found guilty of having seduced a
young woman named Mamie Gates. un-
der promise of marriage, was brought up
yeste rday before Judge Smith for sen-
tence. A motion for a new trial was de-
MED, after which Wallace was ordered
committed to San Quentin for two years.
He will not he sent north INN ediately to
give his attorney an oportunity to pre-
pare a statement on appeal.
The herald., 1895-05-25
The Red r1en

The Improved Order of Red Men met
Thursday evening in the U. s. G. W.
parlors. The following officers were
elected:
Sachcm, ". l.. Price; prophet. W. II.
Harris; senior sycamore. .. ". Durham
junior sycamore, IL. W. Myers; chief OF
records. J. l.. Morrison; keeper of wan
pun. II. p. Anderson. This meeting
will be the last prior to the institution
meeting which Will take place ON June
1st in the Elks' hall.
The herald., 1895-05-25
BRUTAL FIGHTERS
iieaiey and Bon Held to Answer and . New
Complaint Filed

Complaint Filed
Healey and Bon. the two railroad men
who assaulted Turner and Kinney with
brass knuckles at the Sycamore grove pic
mic last Sunday. were buth held over yes
terday by Justice Young on single
charge each of assault with deadly
weapon. Two of the witnesses for the
defense. Tom Bon and Elmer Reeder,
who admitted having taken part in the
rumpus. will be tried this afternoon in
the township justice court for disturbing
the peace. A new complaint was then
sworn out against r. II. Healey and
Charles Bon for assault to murder. They
are now accused of having beaten Charles
II. Stetson on Sunday during the same
fight in such brutal manner that he
bit his tongue off while being kicked un-
mercfully. He is now lying at the point
of death at the house of Mrs. SUNNI ers,
South Grand avenue.
The herald., 1895-05-25
The Church and the Flag

The old flag will be run up and float
over the tower of the Redondo Congre.
gational church today. The building
will probably be ready for service June
9th children's day. An appropriate ad.
dress will be made by Rev. George Il.
Dye of East Los Angeles Baptist church,
whose Sunday school will picnic at the
honch
The herald., 1895-05-25
Price of Gas to Be Reduced

The gas-consuming public will be glad
to hear that the Los Angeles lighting
company has announced its intention to
reduce the price of that commodity from
the present rate to $l.90 per thousand
feet on and after July 1st. This will be
welcome news to all users of illum minatin e
The herald., 1895-05-25
7. 7. SHEWARD

THEY ARE WORTH $50 The price today will be .79c
About 500 pairs real kid Mousquetaire gloves, all sizes
Another lot of large pearl button kid gloves goes to 81.
Soft and flexible and Two of the best things yet offered
and better than the price would indicate One OF the finest
pque stitched real kid gloves that canb be made will be sold tor
limited time for $SO pair. SOFT flexible BIarltz kid
glove the best buy goes to dollar to increase the
interest the glove department. Chamose that Will wash Si
ABOUT HALF PRICE,
small lot of fine embroidered handkerchefs, tor one
dollar in place of for dollar they should BE- man.
ufacurers sample All perfect. A few choice mourning
handkerchiefs in the lot.
SOC DRESS GOODS
80 to 46 inches wide Mostly black and all the better for
it. few navy blues in the lot Staple gold dollars Many
Of them worth up to dollar None worth less than 75c
All at one price, SOC.
TAFFETA PLISSE AND DUCKS
Two of the best things in wash dress goods More here
than you will find in all other houses Ducks, 1-3 to 5c
yard Tafea Pisse zoe yard and cheap at that Looks
on sight. Have you seen themo
DUCK SUITS
Are of the best things in the house. They should be
when you consider the price, Sl25 $500 $685. 81 50 and 49,
The fit and style is all that could be desired.
CORSETS-
Fine corses slightly soied from being display forms.
They are the best the Royal Worcester line. This lot of
Soed corseS goes half cost to close $500 corSets for $
$500 corSetS for $3.50.
HGH-CROWN SAILOR HATS
soc for this new lo The highest crown and best sailor
yet offered for the price They made for special sale.
Fine sailors from to two dollars All the shapes
in stock. Fine millinery in abundance.
The herald., 1895-05-25
Have More buyers

Than places to sell. Want one cheap cottage
about $500; another for about $1,000; have
buyer for room place in Boyle Heights. '.No
agen. $ need apply" Want only bargains no
fancy prices. We only take two or three places
at time and "push EN-" Does advertising
pay? Well. wonder Give us your place to
sell for 30 days and see. The successful man
is constantly before the people in the live
daily papers. Yubet! Langworthy Company,
Z2G S. Spring Elevator.
The herald., 1895-05-25
The Board Has No Power

A complaint has been made to the
BOARD of education of the distribution of
sensational literature to youthful scholars
by venders, expecting subscribers. The
distribution always occurs after the chill
dren have left the school grounds. hence
the board is powerless to act IN the prem
iss. The matter is to be brought to the
attention of the police depar TIM ent of the
The herald., 1895-05-25
yVorId,s Columbian ExnositiOn

Will be OF value to the world by illustra
ui the improvements in the mechanical
arts and eminent physicians will tell
you that the progress in medical agents
has been OF equal importance, and as as
streng thening laxative that Syrup OF Figs
is far in advance Of all others.
The herald., 1895-05-25
Apri1 Justice

City Justice d. q. Morrison has filed
his report for April with the city clerk.
The fees collected by the court during
the month aggregate $11l.25.
The herald., 1895-05-25
DUNN HEARD FROM

Letter From the City Attorney Before
He Got to New York
City Attorney William Dunn has been
heard from, private letter from him re-
ceived yesterday stating that he expected
to be in New York city on last Sunday
evening. The letter was written en- route
at Harrisburg, Pa. and states that the
writer intended and expected to be on
his way home not later than yesterday.
The herald., 1895-05-25

Alum baking powders are sadly at var.
lance with the pure air of California.
Only DR.. Prices should be used.
The herald., 1895-05-25

A shake of strong dissent from Callifor-
MIA ladies meets the offer of any substi-
tute for their favorite. Prices baking
powder.
The herald., 1895-05-25

Adultcrated baking powders are tabooed
by the Pacific coast ladies. They use the
best, DR.. Prices.
The herald., 1895-05-25

A. A. Eckstrom has removed 10 324 South
SDring street with his stock OF wall nansr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
uScLr san'. FINANCES.
Excess Of Receipts over Expenditures
Tor al. Mon,h Of September.

Excess OF Receipts over Expenditures
Tor the uon,h Of September
wAsmiHoTos, ID. O., Sept. 20.-Fo Z
the seconi tine In the last two years
the forthcoming monthly statement OF
the receipts and expenditures 81 the
government tor September will show
sn excess OF rsceipte over expenditures.
This surplus, which has now reached
sii2,Tii, will probably be increased t.
about s2,0OO.O0O by the end OF the
month, by which time the receipts are
expected TO reach SO. 800, 900. and the
disbursements s2I. 26O,OOJ. rhs only
other exception " the deficit fule dur.
Ing the year was In June lasi, wbvu
the receipts exceeded the expenditures
by nearly $4,000 900.
The Octouer figures, however, are
expected to show deficit OF about
%, 900, 900. ns during that month the
pension and interest payments alone
will approximate slIOOO,OOO. The
receipts on account OF customs
have shown gratifying increase
Of late, rs have those from In
ternal revenue sources, although
In n lees degree. For the month OF
March lAat the customs receipts
amounted 10 nearly sl5,0O0,Oc0 Inter.
nal revenue, s9,Sb5,OOO. For April the
customs receipts wefo about 81. 1853, 900,
ana tho interDal revenue, $1,000, 900.
For May, customs, sl2, iTi, S5s; internal
revenue, $40, T6l,OOO.
For June, customs, sl9,l30, iiS; In
ternal revenue, ST., Sl0,2s5.
For July, custom, sll,O70. 031; In.
terDal revenue, sl2, sos, i05.
During August thr custom roceiptb
increased to tl5,0s9,Os7, aud those
from internal revenue amounted to
sl2, l72, l0i, and those figures are OK
pecled to be Appropriated during Sep
ton ber.
During tho twelve months ended
August u, 1895. or during the time tue
new tariff bill has been opert ted, tbs
receipts of the government amouutod
to s295. 00l ,0.2, A. follow: Custom,
sl6l, pa, l8D; internal revenue. illB.'
75,lOl; miscellaneous, sl7, 1874 75i.
The expenditure, durIug I've same
period aggregated 1856, 026. So, leaving
denoit for the twslvo months oi 500,
905,3l0.
To-Day the treasury Lost $4,000 IL
gold for export TO Canada, Loving tht
true amount OF gold reserve at thu
cloee OF business ut 04,Ol3,l63.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
punrAvsn wiIl.rry Again.

NEW York, sept. 20.-rho Evening
POsl sayt; tits known thai Lord Dun
raven still believes that Nalsyrie Is
faster than Defender, and that with
clear course no thinks that he could
win, In tho kind OF weather which
Prevailed on the isst two days OF this
years race. He wants 10 race d.
fcndet again, and for the hm.tica's
cup, and probably will be accommt-
da1ed. IL would be- impossible for the
New York Yacht club TO race against
Valkyno for the cup until tins race
with Distant 5hore has been decided,
As Mr.. Rose anu the Royal Victoria
Yacht club have a prior right under
the terms OF the deed OF gut. But
there N no renson why Nalkyrie
should not sail Tor the cup after Distant
Shore has been disposed OF, and this Ia
what has been decided upon, M far ~
eau be done without the sanction Of
the Royal Yacht squadron and the
Now York Yacht club. The question
Of the course has also been satisfactorily
arranged, and there will be no trouble.
Dunraven Ia willing to accept the
promise Of the New York club 10 keep
the Sandy Hook course clear, and
they now believe they viii have no
Trouble In doing 80. This was q sine
qua non for the races, IA no other
course will bs chosen for the Americas
cup races, and they win not DO sailed
elsewhere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
being held IN as n tyne Of

GustomslA's being held up as n type Of
national infsrlority. Ho theToupon
addrened u letter TO Senior de LONE,
which. although couohed In the smooth
phrases OF diplomacy, lett no doubt Of
Senior ArrisgA's indignation. Tue
letter IL Understood TO have poiHtod
out, among other thlngs. the following;
That 9uatomals did not have Al PREF
ent an instruction OF her people on
her haud,; that Guatemala has made
more material progress during the lAet
scvsnty.five years than spain; that II
was permissible TOT Bonor de LONE to
mske such reflections ~ he chose on
Spain or Cubs, hut that his position ne
diplomat uisde 1t Incompatible that
be ehould publicly Insult other oeun-
tries.
What reply, n any, 5euor do Loms
made, II net known, but the two min
listers happened TO come together today
while seeking Secretary oihsy Mt the
state department. rho ministers
showed all uue differences TO each other,
but Senior Afrlaga did not hesit te 10
express his disspprovsl. IL Is uuder-
stood that senior de LONE gave aetur-
anocs that tue correction or reiraciioB
would 10 maize public ihssuso tue
pfssa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
DIPLOMATIC QUARREL.
'orrs-pondenee Bstws-n the Repre-
stntaiiv ,of spain aud Guatemaia

correspondence between the Repre-
ssniaiiv ,of spain aud GuatemaIA
WAsilIsdToN, ID. g., Sept. 26.-A
sharp diplomatic correspondence 10
passing between two distinguished
members OF the diplomatic corps In
Washington, Senior Depuy de LONE OF
spain, and Senior Lazo-Arrlaga OF
Guatemala. The latter has called on
TIE spanish minister for a public dis
AIowal OF certain reflections on Guate-
malh' The two diplomats met az the
STALE department today. whereupou
senur Arriaga personally reiterated
Nhal he had already requested In writ
Ing, public retraction.
Inc affair Is the result OF one OF Sow
uhl interviews anu statements In
winch Senior de LONE has appeared OF
Ia'c concerning the Cuban insurTec-
uon. In these statements he MT.
iAlgned tho press for Partially toward
we lnturgentr, and In speaking OF
we latter, esiu that II the Cubans
gllned the independence they sought
lney would reduce Cuba TO an Inferior
pace among the nations OF the world,
analAgous, he said, TO tho low posi-
,on OF Hayti, San Domingo or Guaie-
Ihe abatement reached Senior Arrlg-
~ IN due time through the medium OF
clipping buIeau." Lie resented