davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Attention Horsemen.

Mr.. +. Bennett, OF the firm Of Il. Bennett &
son, Of Topeka, Ks, importersof clydesdale,
Percheron. Norman aud Shetland ponies Is
now stopping in this city few days looking
after the Interest of his hrm. Anyone wish
ing 10 make any purchases Of the above
breeds would do we'll to call on him at the
oisice Of Wilcox & Robins, No. 81 NORTH
Spring street n2s-fw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
new Postmasters.

WAsHIsoros, December S.--The fol
lowing Postmasters were appointed to-
day: Mr.. s. B. Lsgay. at BelIville, Cal.
T. w. Weishass, at MaytieId. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03

Decorators, paper-hangers. contractors
and the public generally will do well to ez-
anime our immense stock aud obtain our
liberal prices before buying wallpaper else
where. Raphael q schlesinger, 10 N. HaiH
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Let the Deaa Hest.

MONTREAL. December 2.--The de-
Tense of the Dominion government on
the execution Of Riel is published. The
document, which covers five columns. is
in the shape of a report to the Privy
Council by the Minister OF Justice, Sir
Alexander Campbell, and reviews the
whole subject in an exhaustive manner.
declaring that according to the authori-
ties Of the Roman Catholic Church in
Northwest, Riel was not entitled to any
mercy. his motives being purely mer-
cenary. he being willing at any time to
sell out the Metis for a few thousand dol
lars. The document says that she ques-
ton as to his sanity ia satisfactorily set
tied. The report denounces Riel for
having raised the Indian tribes Of the
Northwest and for having been the
direct cause of the frightful massacre Of
large number Of persons. including two
CetIOlie miss;o naries
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
on the xvaV % Isu,rar,a

cessrASrisorIR, December 2.-Re.
ports have reached here that the Rus.
sian asnerai Ignatieff is on his way to
Bulgaria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03

hereby certify that the foregoing reso-
luton was adopted by the Council Of the
city of Los Angeles at its meeting OF De.
cember 1st., A. b. 1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the City OF Los An.
geles.
approved this lat asy Of t.s pses@beTl san lsss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Manhood Restored

RnssTDT BREx.-A victim of youthfeitm
HSnhssd ke. having tried IN VAIN every knoen
remedy - reasersd a.tn pis ms e = q =
%z1fssk kJ.AkkkNks, Il Chsthtm5 5h.kss fef<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
p.arbareu. new xerk Law.

NEW YORK. December 2.--Judge
Ogerman to-day denied the motion to re-
lease British subject named Augustine
r. Mcdonald from Ludlow-strest Jail.
where he has been confined since 1879
for refusing to pay the fees Of Lawyers
Hovey and Dale, who secured the pay
ment OF claim for him for nearly 500,
600 he had against the United States
for cotton destroyed during the late war.
Judge Ogerman said, 'sIf he has suf-
fered long imprisonment in the case 1t
has been his own fault. see nothing
in his conduct now to entitle him to ex-
t,aordinary indulgence Of the court.
The question seems chiefly to be
whether the defendant by obstinate disc
bedience of the mandate Of one court.
and by equally obstinate endurance OF
the penalty imposed on him by another,
will succeed in wearing out the au
thority of the law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
DEyILISH WORK.
More Citizens Killed by
the Apaches.
CROOK COLLECTING SCOUTS.
But He Fails Signally to Collect
the Hostiles-A Sheriff
Murdered.

Especial 10 The Herald bg The Assoeidtsd Press.
WILCOX, Arizona, December 2.-Sher-
if Ben Crawford of Graham county and
two other men we're killed by the
Apaches near Salmonville, the county
seat Of Graham county, this morning.
Great CONSERVATION is prevailing in that
vicinity. The Indians are divided into
bands of fifteen aud twenty.
The Wright brothers, pioneers of Ari-
zona, living at San Jose, on the Gila
river, were killed yesterday by the rene
gades. Since the killing Of Sheriff Craw-
ford and the two other men near Sal
monvilIe, men. wemen and children are
flying in all directions. aud couriers are
being sent out to warn the settlers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03

Dzmians Bitters regulates the stomach
Michel Lew 4 Co. Wholesale hqnoF deslsFa.
szentz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
MORE MURDER.

DUNCAN, A. T., December 2.-The
same party Of Indians who killed the
Wright brothers passed on to the Coro-
nado ranch, about fifteen miles below
here, ant. to. day killed two more cattle
men, Dick Mays and another whose
name is unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
cRnnk's nEIAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.--At the
Presidio today, it was stated that no
movement against the Indians would be
made until some 200 Indian scouts have
been secured. At present Gen. Crook
is collecting these scouts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
SEWING MACHINES

Nicely Cleaned and Repaired at
the House
By sending order and addres 10 P. o. Box
25l, Los Angeles. decl I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
NOTICE

twul not be responsible for any debts
in my name without my written
order. MRS. ". II. S0RpHOLT. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Feed for Butter Cows.
Springfield Republican.


Opinions differ. But little handful of cot
ton-seed meal. las soon as the cow shows signs
of irritability, discontinue the feeding OF it,
mixed with corn meal, fed morning and night,
with hay cut fine, is standard or basis food for
good butter cow Carrots. fed at occasional
intervals, are helpful. Cows have been injured
by long. continued feeding of cotton-seed meal,
and the owner, surprised at the nonf1ow of
milk, would wonder what was the matter, since
he had cotton mealed 'em two months" Corn
meal is far better than cotton-se seed meal for a
long Of feeding, i'll results follow its
use, such as Inflammation Oh the udder irritabil
ity when being MIXED, desire to chew old
boards and chips, etc., all occasioned by the dry,
oily qualities of cotton seed. Bone meal and
salt once week are necessary for the well doing
of all horned stock, and rnilch COW should never
be deprived of her weekly allowance of salt and
bone 1t is the universal custom to feed butter
COWS about half as much cottonseed meal as
corn meal. and to mix the two, Good results
follow for time and then in numerous in
stances. the milk fails iii quantity and the cow,
whose udder becomes slightly infamed for lack
of bone and too much feeding of cotton seed
the brtcher-shop, but she must first be fattened
with corn meal.
Corn and cob meal is used as beneficial
change in the diet of a butter cow. The cobs
prevent the gnawing and cribbing of boards, and
stimulates healthy action in the digestive or
gans, producing an increased appetite for hay
and coarse fodder. Feed for butter cows may
be summed up in various ways. The judgment
of the owner of the animal must determine what
is best, how much to feed, and SO on. through
the season. Overlooking and starving are both
injurious. One prefers more meal, another uses
best possible milk producer, and will not feed
meal. But the experience of a vast number of
New Englands best farmers proves that corn
meal is the standard food for butter cows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Rrief Mention.

Conrad Burgner, wealthy farmer of Coles
county, has become violently insane.
Joseph Stoner, of Wayne county. has been
found guilty of making and passing counterfeit
money
w. v. Esmond, the crooked detective in the
Fora Burns case, will be taken to Dewitt county
for trial, a change of venue.
AT Petersburg, while teacher in the public
school was correcting a pupil, stick she was
using broke and put Alva Elliotts eye out.
T. Harper who was arrested at Waco, Tex,
has been brought to Litchfeld and indicted for
forgery in two cases. He will plead guilty.
At Rockford. Peter Moore, burglar who
broke into Harding's drug store and stole two
hundred dollars worth of goods, was sent to the
State prison for five years.
Dr. N FL. Paaren, State Veterinarian, reports a
great deal of CHAMBERS among horses. He has
killed three. owned by John f. Turner, near
Freeport, and will kill others in Macon county.
The large nay pressing establishment at Howe.
belonging to John S. Howe, was destroyed by
fire, on Wednesday night, together with guam
tity of hay. Loss, So, 500; insured in the -Etna
for $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

Unsuccessful Pursuit. of a Horse-Thief
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WARREN, Feb. GA young man stopped at a
farmhouse near here, one week ago last
Sunday evening, driving a roam mare
to cutter, which, it has since
developed, was stolen on the streets of Union
City, the day previous The cutter and a sack
of -four which it contained, together with the
harness, were traded to paroles in the neighbor-
hood for saddle and revolver. and the thief,
after staying day or two, rodeof. On Thurs
day he was traced to the vicinity of
Peru, since which time nothing has been heard
of him. The stolen property belongs to man
named WEIGH, of Union City.
While parties were following the horsethief,
they found a fine young mare in barn-lot that
had evidently been stolen She was seven years
old, shod in 'front.' right hind foot white, color
brown, and weighs about 1000 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
THE Observation-Disclosures
A Strong Pressure in Behalf of Senator Jonas,
of Louisiana.


ofLouisiana.
NEW YORK, Feb Ga gentleman prom
iuently connected with the Democratic national
committee during the recent campaign said to a
reporter this morning:
ST have good reason to believe that Cleve-
land has made up his mind about at least one
member of his Cabinet, and the choice will give
general satisfaction to the democrats Of the
country. Senator German and Col Smalley
have said to Cleveland, in plain words, we have
no faVors to ask of you for ourselves but if it is
your wish to testify in any particular manner
your appreciation of the efforts of the national
committee in the last canvass, the appointment
of Mr.. Jonas, in Your Cabinet, would be accepted
by Us as settlement in full We ask that and
that only Col Snalley dined with Mr. CleYe
land week before last and repeated this declara-
ton to him. Other members of tho national
committee advised this appointment by letter to
the Preeidentelect, / hear. In addition, Mr..
Jonas is getting warm, substantial sup
;lort from Dan Manning, Smith Weed, and other
important New York men, from leading mem
oers of the Business Mems Association, and
from wide circle Of Democrats all oyer the
country, such as Governor Hoadly, of Ohio,
and the entire Kentucky delegation, headed by
blackburn, is solid for him, first, last and all
the time. In the Senate he has the thorough
friendship OF Vest, Butler, Call, Camden, Coke.
German, Mcpherson, Salisbury, Slater and
Morey, and Will have the practical backing Of all
the Democratic senators as soch as the personal
nmbision Of certain aspirants from their own
ek2tcc Is diapossd Of. Jonas Is earnestly pressed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Arrived: ETHIOPIA, from
Glasgow; India, Rugia, Leasing from Hamburg.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6.-Fred Croker pres
ident of the Pacific Improvement Company, has
just received dispatch stating that the steamer
San Pablo arrived safely at Yokohama yester-
day.
ashore on the point of the cape at $50 this even
ing. The name cannot be learned. There is a
high northerly wind blowing and no particulars
can be obtained tonight. Tugs have anchored
near, ready to assist, if needed.
LONDON, Feb. 6--Arrived: Pavonia, from
New York: Labrador. from Havre. There are
no tidings of the steamer Alaska since Jan. "a,
when she sailed from her Liverpool wharf.
She was due in New York on Monday last.
and many anxious inquiries are making
concerning her at the Office of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Canvas Tidy.
New York Commercial Advertiser.


An effective and useful tidy, covering the en-
tire back of the chair, is made of ecru canvas
In the centre the threads are drawn longitudin-
ally to the width of two inches and half, and
are finished at the sides with feather stitch in
gold silk A piece of dark green ribbon is run
through the threads at regular intervals. The
threads on the upper side of the ribbon are
caught by single thread from the
top to the bottom. On either side this
centre are alternate strips of plain and
drawn canvas about an inch and half
wide The first strip has herring bone or
feather-stitch design in pink silk on the canvas;
the next strip is drawn canvas, edged with pale
blue feather stitch. piece of pink ribbon run.
ming through the drawn work; then q strip of
canvas has herring bone of yellow silk; then
there is strip OF drawn canvas edged with pink
silk through which pale blue ribbon is run the
feather-stitc with blue and cardinal floss silk.
The top aud bottom of the tidy are fringed For
a sitting-room or bed chamber this will be found
very serviceable and pretty, and it requires far
less time than ordinary embroidery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

by all the Louisiana representatives except one,
and by great majority Of the Democratic con
gressmen from other States. Petitions and
memorials in Jonass behalf are coming up from
every part OF Louisiana, and monster petition
is being prepared in New Orleans. 1t is probable
that one of Louisianas representatives will see
Governor Cleveland to-day and voice the wishes
OF his people In personal statement SO lar.
Governor Cleveland has made no sign as TO what
he intends to 40. He intimated that he wanted
men of Jonass exaes measure and kind bnt he
has not said. Thou art tho man. Still, / have
reason to believe the President elect has made
up his mind to call ex-senator Jonas Of Lcuisi-
ana. into his Cabinet as Postmaster general
After Governor Cleveland breakfasted this
morning, his private secretary began to recei:s
the cards Of callers, who waited in the Office for
answers. Among those who called were Senator
MCPHERSON, of New jersey, Governor Carroll, OF
w. Burt. Senator German. Benjamin
FL. Field. and General Warner, OF
Ohio, VINO talked vita the President.
elect on several matters; Mayor Cortland Smith,
Of Alexandria, Va; Col. John M. Staples, of
North Carolina; A. Leo Knott. of Ryland; Waldo
Hutchings, of New York; John e. Devlin, of
New York; Roswell p. Flower, of New York;
JAS. f. English, of Connecticut; ex- Mayor Ed
ward Cooper. of New York; Gen Franz Sigel.
VIM. G. Whitney, r. L. Stetson, Thatcher N.
Adams and Isaac FL Hunter. The latter is the
coiored orator who advocated Cleyeland's claims
to the presidency On the stump at the late cleo
ton, and he waited on Governor Cleveland to
urge his claim to be minister to Hayti Senator
German called to perfect inaugural plans
Senator Coiauitt, of Georgia, had brief con-
ference with Governor Cleveland. Gen. Sigel,
Gustavus Levi. S. d. Stewards and Major Fleck.
representing German organizations, paid their
respects, as did delegation of five from Geor-
gia. This committee, reinforced by Senator
Coluuitt urged the claims of A. r. Lawton, of
Savannah, for Postmaster general.
The name of VIM. NJ. Springer was urged to-
day for Secretary of the Interior by all the Dem
ocratic members Of the Legislature of Illinois,
all the Democratic congressman from that State,
and individually by congressman from Iowa.
New Jersey and Ohio
Major Miely. of Leavenworth, Kan, aud Ed
itor Mumford, of the Kansas City Times. pre-
scented the name of General Charles S. Blair. of
Kansas, for any Cabinet position Governor
Cleveland might be pleased to select for him.
After lunch, the President-elect went into a
thoroughly private conference with j. Crosby
Brown, Francis L. Stetson, Wm C. Whitney,
ex-Mayor Cooper Allan Campbell and Roswell
?. Flower Local politics were not considered
but the views of these and other gentlemen are
sought as to party policy that shall contribute
to popular administration
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana. arrived this
morning -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
ILLINOIS.
A Stock of Groceries Burned-List of Insur
ance Companies.

A Stock of Groceries Burned-List of Insur-
ance Companies.
Special to tho indianapolis journal.
DANvILLE, Feb. 6.-The grocery Of JAS Ell.
Miller was discovered on fire this morning at
2:30 o'clock. The fire was not extinguished until
the building had been damaged about
$780, and the large stock of
groceries from $4,000 to $4,000. The
following is a list of the insurance: On build
ing Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of
Philadelphia, $1,000 On stock: North British
and Mercantile, of London 81 600; Rhode Island
Insurance Association, of Providence, 81, 900;
German American, of New York, $1,375; Com
mercial Union of London, $1,000. The whole
stock will be turned over to the companies car
rying the insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

School board. at Terre Haute, with w. r. Me.
Keen as treasurer and Colonel Mclean as score
tary.
Emma Schelburn. visitor in the family of
Mr.. Benfeld, of Richmond. made two Intellectual
attempts at suicide. by cutting an artery in one
of her arms and slashing her throat It is pos
sible she may die.
Eggman Ullery, the Swede, found in badly
frozen condition at South Bend and placed in the
asylum, and who ran away under the impression
that his feet were to be cut of. has been re-
turned to the asylum, again frozen and in q
worse condition than before.
Addison Thomas and Lineas Hutson of Union
City, were arrested yesterday in Richmond,
charged with stealing clover-seed from Thomass
father, who resides Just across the line in Darke
county. O. They were taken to Greenyille. o.,
Tor preliminary examination.
Emma Berry, woman about thirty years old,
employed at Chas Affords in Columbia town
ship. Fayette county, became suddenly insane
on religious matters, and attempted to convert"
a neighbours family at the point of q butcher
knife She was taken to Jail at Connersville.
preaching as she went
A stranger entered the photograph gallery of
Samuel Hanna, at Portland, and borrowed the
artists watch and chain, saying he wanted it to
wear while having his photograph taken. While
Mr.. Hanna was out making preparations to
take the negative, the stranger slipped out
leaving the artist minus his watch an chain, and
making good his escape.
Calvin Hobap, son of Hon. Thomas Hoban,
who represents Shelby county in the Legisla-
ture, got on a furious drunk Thursday, and
drove through the town of Waldron in buggy,
q revolver in each hand. He fired into the resi-
dence of Richard Goodrich, in which were two
ladies and two children, the bullets fortunately
striking no one At st. Paul he fired along the
streets and into the house of Ira Van Psltr
Hoban is still at large.
Richard Goodman. grain-buyerr at Lafayette.
has filed suit for $50 900 against the Lake Erie &
Western Railroad Company, claiming that the
defendant has oVercharged him that sum for
freight transportation. He alleges that for six
years past the company has Disseminated against
him, and while it has exacted full tariff rates
from him, it has transported grain for Bartlett,
knight 81 Co., of Lafayette, Ind, and Higbee 81
Co., of Fremont, o., for five cents less on each
100 pounds than tho established and published
rates exacted from and paid by plaintiff Good
man prays an injunction restraining the defend
ant from continuing the unjust discrimination
against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
A Telenhone Man,s Rerenre.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Fob. 6-In suit in the Circuit
Court some time ago, to compel the telephone COM
pany to remove its poles from the county ground
on the public square, an injunction was granted
against the company, to which 1t paid no atten-
ton. The manager was heavily fined for con-
tempt, and in retaliation shut off all instruments
connected by wires on the poles on the square
Much inconvenience to business is felt and the
case will be appealed to the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Seeking a reconciliation.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, Feb. 6-Mr Robinson, of
Richmond, Ind, father of Frank Robinson. the
disinherited young man who is working on the
stone pile here. paid his visit last night for
the purpose of entreating him to return home.
He came to the city from Indianapolis on the
evening train and registered at the Mason
House. After night he sought the section boss,
who directed him to the boarding house of the
younger Robinson and his wife. He had an in
teryiew with the son. but what passed between
them is unobtainable He returned to Rich
mond this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRr, Feb. CASA Perigo the chief
of bunko steerers, who robbed tho farmers of
this county of thousands of dollars by
confidence scheme. was captured in
this city last night, and lodged In Jail The Off
GERS have been on bis trail for weeks, and nab
bed him at his home Perigo and his confed-
crates claimed that for $50 good money they
would give any one iniated into the mysteries of
their order $1,000 in United States, money,
which, they stated, had been issued by the gov
eminent for election purposes. Strange to say,
scores of verdant citizens were taken in. It is
said they got between Sc, 900 and 81 600 out of
this and White county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Minor Notes.

At Portland, while Cal Smith, we'll TODD cit
izen, was going home at late hour he was as
saulted by footpads and robbed of 1924.
At Hardenburg, q hotel thief stopped with
Zach baltimore, hotel-keeper. and left in the
night with gold watch and chain belonging to
the landlady, and valued at l10
The residence of Edward - 4, at Brownstown,
was burglarized, and about $40 in money, pair
of pantaioons, vest and fur cap stolen from
a room in which Mr. Arff and his wife we sleep
ing
Murray Briggs, Of the Sullivan Democrat has
been reelected president of the State Normal