davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

The Guajome rancho, in San Diego eoun-
ty, has been sold by Mrs. Ysidora b. de
Couts to Richard O'Neil for $4,000. Mr..
O'Neil is now probably the largest land
owner In that county. He Is the proprietor
Of the great Santa Margarita rancho, and
has now added 2220 acres to his former
holding. His real estate In that county will
probably reach valuation Of $750.000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
A Vessel Turns Up.

DETROIT, November 20 The Hiawatha.
included in The list of lost vessels sent from
Chicago this morning. has arrived safe at
Port Huron. This will reduce the loss ON
vessels and cargoes to $G39,000 There were
ten lives lost on the Lucerne, which sank
off Ashland, Wis, making the total lives
lost 80 so far as reported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
ARiofer Arrested.

SAN Francisco, November 2o.-Charles
Mittelstaedt has been arrested on the
charge OF attempting to create riot. Nit
telstaedt was one of the county jail rioters.
He served term of six months in the
House of Correction for completely in re.
cent dynamite conspiracy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

BERLIN, November 20-The Berlin police
have seized 5000 Socialist pamphlets. They
found that 1000 had already been distribut-
ed. Five workmen who were employed to
circulate the pamphlets have been expelled
from the city.
To-night's papers announce that General
Won Schellendorf has resigned the office of
Prussian War Minister and will take COM
mand of the Sixth Army Corps, General Won
Caprivi leaving the Imperial Admiralty to
take the wer portfolio. In official circles
the statement is discredited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
A Marshal and Policeman Killed
by HOrse.Thieves.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, November 20.-The
bloodiest tragedy ever enacted in this town
has just occurred. At II o'clock to night
Marshal Mcguire and Policeman Henry at
tempted to arrest two horse thieves, Charles
Ross and 'Kid" johnson, when the former
pulled his revolver, shooting Henry through
the heart and putting three bullets into the
marshal. Henry died instantly and Nc
Guire Is now dying. Immediately after the
shooting the thieves mounted their horses
and took to the mountains. Ross is just out
of JAIL where he was confined on charge
of stealing horses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Influenced by Pubic Opinion.

MADRID, November 2O.-In the Senate to-
day, Prime Minister Sogasta said that in
view of the direction of public opinion he
gave the casting vote in the Council in
favor of committing the sentences of Gen
eral Vilacampa and others implicated In the
recent uprising.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
A NOVEL SUIT.
A Priest BoycOtts n Picture
Dealer.

NEW YORK, November 20-A novel boy.
cotting suit is threatened here. Chas. B.
Nowack, who is member of H. Adelbert's
Polish Catholic Church, organized a relig
ious mi itary organization called "The
Huzzars," which is bitterly opposed by
Rev. Father Miskelwich. The priest at
tackled Nowack from the pulpit, calling him
a swindler and rogue, and advised his con-
gregation not to patronize Nowack's picture
store. lSowack claims that four men fol-
lowed him all day Thursday, making muir
derous threats. He remained up all night
and yesterday had warrants issued for The
arrest of the men. Nowack claims that his
business has been ruined. He will bring
two suits against the priest, one for slander
and another for 900 damages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Name of n Lost ship.

LONDON, November 2O.-The name of the
ship which. while conveying a number
of Queensland plantation laborers, foun.
lives being lost, was Young Dick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Etcensc Rcyokcd.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 20.-The In
spectors of Steam Vessels have revoked the
license of Captain John R. Howard. who
left the steamer Humboldt at Eureka on
the 9th when told that he would be re.
moved at the end of the trip. He was found
guilty of interfering with commerce and
TRANSFORMATION of mails.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
THE FATAL GUN.
A Rallona BOY Killed i'm the
Usual way.

Usual way.
George, the ten-year-old son of William
Rose, who lives one mile below the Half
mile House, ON the Ballona road, was left
alone yesterday at the parental residence.
He improved the opportunity by looking
over things and In his search found a shot
gun lying in the upper room. This he pro.
ceeded to drag BY the muzzle aud whilst
thus engaged one of the barrels was
discharged, lodging a load OF small
shot in his abdomen. The closeness OF the
boys body to the muzzle of the gun caused
the shot to tear so violently through his
abdomen that the lower ribs were crushed
and pushed outward, the spleen and sew
eral OF the intestines following. The poor
boy was Immediately attended by DR.. j.:
Hannon. but at $3.50 N. he was dying and
expired later In the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Under French Protection.

PARIS, November 2O.-Premier De Frey
cinct has informed the French Cabinet that
Gen. Kaulbars has placed Russian subjects
who remain in Bulgaria under the protec-
tion of the French Diplomatic Agent at So
fla, and French Consnls in Bulgaria. De
Freycinct added that Gen. Kaulbars' action
in so doing had no political significance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Another Great Real Estate
movement.

1t is reported that Mr.. W. Fl. Workman
has bonded his large properly ON the east
side of the river, except his elegant resi-
dence, to syndicate of capitalists for
100000 This Is another indication of the
vast arrival of capital in this city from
Europe and the Atlantic coast. Mr: Work
man has some fine vineyards on his prop
erty, amounting to about 800, 900 vines, and
walton. This sale makes the real estate
sales for the past ten days foot up over
three millions of dollars in Los Angeles
county. This Is certainly fair showing
for southern citrus belt town, and exceeds
the business of San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Rain Above.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 20.-Rain COM
menced falling at an early hour this morn
Ing. and up to the present time fftythree
hundredths OF an inch have fallen. Tele-
graphic communication east of this city is
delayed.
Over half an inch of rain has fallen in
San Francisco during the present storm.
Indications are that the storm will continue
during the night and there is probability
OF rainy Sunday. The storm originated
in Washington Territory and is working
south.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
HAHN am AIOmg the LIuc,

SAN FRANCISCO. November 2O.-Observa-
tions of the Signal Service show that in the
last twenty.four hours rain has fallen from
Los Angeles northward, with heavy SHOWS
from Nevada tC Idaho.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
GOLDENsON AxRAIGNED.
His Counsel to Move for Change
of Venue.

OF Venue.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 20,-The case
of Aleck Goldenson, charged with the MUIR
der of Mamie Kelly, was called this morn
ing in the Superior Court. The attorney for
the defendant challenged the legality of
the Indictment by the Grand Jury. princi-
pally on the ground of bias against the de-
fendant. The Court continued the hearing
until Tuesday and made an order requiring
the members of the Grand Jury to be pres.
ent at that time. The defendants attorney
then gave notice OF his inte ntion to file pa.
venue;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
A Royal Row.

NEW YORK. November 2O.-The Tribune's
London cablegram says; A leading Polish
newspaper announces that serious Difficult
ties have broken out in the Russian i'm
perial family, and that the Gear has threat
ened his brother, Vladimir, with exile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

The crossing of some of the electric light
wires yesterday evening caused two ol
them alongside Of the valla Block 10 beoouno
were finally torn nsunder. This 0cooGI0n61
the blowing OF the electric work. vk31i'o.
calling In AL employees, which Was BY A4n3
mistaken a. an alarm Of fro- n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
A blg E'ire.

LONDON, November 2O.-News has been
received here of disastrous fire in the
town OF Fondo, on the Pasig river, in the
Island of Luzon, the largest OF the Philip.
pine group. Thousands of houses We're
burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

LIVERPOOL, November 20.-Wheat-Firm.
Fair demand. Red Western Spring, IS 9d
96s 10d per GENITAL; Red Western Winter, IS
l0d07s.
! Corn Firm; In fair demand. Spot, 4s I'd,
steady; November and December, As Id,
Arm; January, As Id, steady; new mixed
Western As 13<d per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
A Woman sentenced.

SAN Francisco, November 20.-Mrs. Mar
garet Theresa Kerrigan, who slashed Mrs.
Emma Lathrop in the face with razor on
the 4th OF February last, ana was convicted
OF ass lult TO murder, was today sentenced
by Judge Murphy to eight years in San
Quentin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Hop House Burn ed.

SACRAMENTO, November 20-The hop
house of Jas. L. Clark, situated seven miles
down the river, on the Yolo side, was
burned last night. Loss, $1,000; insurance
ShfQD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Government BOnds ana Hallway
Shares.

NEW YORK, November 2O.-Government
ponds dull and steady.
Stocks were unusually active except with
out any special feverishness, except among
very few stocks. The fluctuations on the
generally small, until in the afternoon, and
without much significance. To-Day was the
most active for many weeks. The market
closed active but weak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Outlaws Killed.

HAVANA, November 2O.-Last night body
of police surprised the notorious outlaw
Jiminez and tive other bandits in this city.
Jiminez ran but was overtaken. when he
made stout resistance. wounding five po-
lice before he was killed. His two com.
panions were killed while trying to make
their escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Died.

ELAIRA, NY, November 20.--John ,Arnot,
Jr., member of Congress and a millionaire
banker. died this morning at his home in
this city. He was 56 years of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
u, s. District Attorney.

WASHINGTON, November 20-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed John 7. Carey. of
California, to be U. s. Attorney for the
Northern District of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
coal schoOner sun
WarehOuse Burnc d.

NApA, November .20.-The schooner Gin.
derella struck a snag one mile below town
and sunk with seventy tons of coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
A Change.
German Notes.

BERLIN, November 20-The German War
Secretary will resign shortly and probably
be succeeded by General Won Cahrivi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
weather Indications.

SANFRANcIsco, November r2O.-Indications
for the twenty-four hours commencing at
4 A. NJ, November 21st: For California,
cloudy weather and occasional showers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

YOKOHAMA, November 20-The Captain
of the steamer Normarth. which foundered
off Oozema, Japan, has been com mitted for
trial for manslaughter, IL being held that
he is responsible for the drowning oil the pas
sengers on his vessel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Fire at sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, November 20.-The Capital
Wooden Mills were totally destroyed by Are
at a late hour last night. The loss is seven
ty-fve thousand dollars: partially insured
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

DAYTON, oregon, November 20. = The
warehouse OF Captain W. s. Powell, of this
place, burned this morning. Loss ten thou
sand dollars; no insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Pub,iciy Whipped.

WILMINGTON, DEL, November 20.-Six ne
groas and two whites were publicly whipped
at New Castle to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Mails Delayed.

SAN Francisco, November 20 All the
mail which left New York last Sunday
morning is still detained east OF Omaha by
reason OF the snow blockade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
New York money Market.

New YORK, November 20-Money on call
Quiet at 4@6 closingl per cent asked.
Prime Paper, 400 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Dull and unsettled.
Actual rates, $4.S1; for sixty-day bills
S4S9 for demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

NEW YORK Nov. 20.-Arrived: Gellert,
Hamburg; Italy and Chicago, from Liver
pool. I.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
The New York stock Market.

New YORK, November 20.-Three per cent
Government bonds, 110ss four per cents,
iG7sS; four and half per cents, Ill; Dem
yer & Rio Grande, 1851; Kansas & Texas,
1871; Northern Pecinc, l2s1s; preferred,
YORK Central, i137s; Oregon Navigation,
i07; Transcontinenial. 1864; Oregon Inn
provement. l4ls<; Pacific Mail steamsphip.
iSsl6 Panama Railway, 9S; Texas 4 Pa.
cifc, 1925; Union Pacific, l61; United
States Express, 161; Wells, Fargo Co.'S
Express, 127; Western Union Telegraph,
l2sk Central Pacific, l47sz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
ROtFOl0m m1 /,
The Grain Markets.

NEW York, November 20. Petroleum
Steady. United closed 54}6c per gallon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

Ghirardelli's chocolate IL the most
wholesome and agreeable beverage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-11
COMMENT AND OPINION.

AS the other old fellows die off, one can almost
hear the red bandanna wave.-Philadelphia
Times
GERONIMO establishes an alibi whenever the
United States troops get after him. Louis
Post Dispatch.
column is only for ornamental purposes Prov
idence Journal
MEXICO does not appear to understand the
meaning of the term instant release Pitts
burg Chronicle.
CALM reflection on the work of the session
shows that the most important thing Congress
did was to make Samuel j. Randall the biggest
Democrat in the United States. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
IT is interesting and instructive to hear the
statement that the first thing to be done to per-
nit the House to do any business, when it reas
sembles. is to revise the rules over again.-Pitts
burg Dispatch.
MEXICO is quite welcome to Mr.. Cutting, and
much good may he do her. The State Depart
ment need have hesitation false pride in
Withdrawing demand made under a misappre
hension of the facts.-Brooklyn Eagle.
PEOPLE can not help contrasting the courage
of an executive who struck with veto the $50
pension of the widow OF. General David Hunter
with the timidity of the same executive when
brought face to face with the grangers and their
oleomargarine ll-Philadelphia Record, dem. J
On a revenue reform platform the Democratic
party will hold its three eastern strong olds, and
will soon carry the whole Northwest. Such a
victory would mean more than the mere, ascend
ency of the party 1t would mean harmony and
united action where at present there is discord
New York Star.
THE demand of the Kansas Democracy that
the Oklahoma lands be thrown open to settlers
is well in keeping with the elastic conscience of
the party that utters it. 1t is virtually decla.
ration of tho principle that the government
should live up to its treaties and contracts
only so long as they are Philadelphia
Press.
THE general tendency at present is to increase
trade, and therefore to use more money, render
ing it particularly apropos to dishurse the useless
| Treasury surplus over and above the reserves
Rates of interest are frming up everywhere
East and West. and even Boston banks are
charging per cent. discount in the dog-days
louisville Courier-Journal.
One of the most manifest signs of the i'm
proyement in business is the increased demand
for money for legitimate trade purposes. This
demand has already raised the rates of interest
on mercantile loans, both at the East aud West
and is rapidly depicting the reserves of the
banks, which are now down to figures unusual
even at this season of the year, when there is
always more or less of an active demand for
money TO move the crops. Chicago News.
THE men who talk of making free-trade issue
in this country have the pluck only for talk
They started out with loud threats in national
campaign, and before It ended they came to deny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-11

TIE latest circus announcement in connec-
ton with the camp meeting and holiness
association season is the presences and minis
trations of "Camp-meeting john" A man
who allows himself to be advertised in that
way, no matter how pious and spiritual he
may be personally, belittles his manhood,
shames the religion he processes, and is just
on par with the money making schemers
who secure him as an attraction for the gate
money 1t is several steps further than the
advertisement of 'Sam" This and "Sam"
That. Imagine "Jack' Wesley or tom"
Bowman! There is this excuse for the Saliva
ton Army: With all their quilps ana quid-
dities, they do not presume to invade the pre-
cincts of the regularly established churches,
or obtrude upon the sancity and order Of
intelligent worship. They profess to go
stunning in the slums. They do not
''slum" whers education and refinement are
supposed to obtain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-11
TIE Dairymen ia Council,

New York, Aug. 10-The board of directors
of the American Agricultural and Dairy Asso-
citation met here to-day to wind up the recent
campaign against oleomargarine, which cul-
minated in the recent passage of what is known
reported the expenses of the campaign as 81, 900,
and the receipts as 5000. Resolutions were
passed commencing the supporters in Congress
of the oleomargarine bill as wiseand patriotic
men. Especial mention was made Of the father
of the bill, Hon. w. Il. Scott. of Pennsylvania;
also, Hon. w. a. Hatch, of Missouri. The time
and place of the next national convention was
fixed for Sept Ia and Is. 1886. at Philadelphia.
Robert NJ Price, of New jersey. and Robert AZ.
Little. of Iowa were thanked by resolution for
activity for the interest of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-11
STATE POLITICS.

Senator Foulke telegraphs from Watch Hill,
r. l.: "My candidacy for Lieutenant governor
is impossible. remain unalterably in private
life, but hope to give my best efforts toward Re-
publican success this fall
Kosciusko county Democrats have nominated
the following ticket: Representative, W. w.
Mckinley; auditor, e. A. Blue; recorder, P. NJ
Thompson; sheriff Levi Keehn; surveyor, Chas.
Thomas coroner, George Pring,e; commissioner,
Edward Owen
The Democracy of the Thirteenth cougression-
al district has issued call for convention, to
be held at Warsaw, Sept l. George Ford, the
present incumbent, would undoubtedly receive
the nomination, but has come out in letter
stating that he will not accept
The friends of Hon. Eugene II. Bundy, of
Henry, have determined to place his name be-
fore the State convention as q candidate for
Lieutenant governor Mr.. Bundy was the par
TVS candidate for this place in 1884, and made a
strong and brilliant canvass. He is young Re-
publican of brains, pluck. experience and ripe
judgment and would add strength to the ticket
and fill the office admirably.
A correspondent from Morgan county warmly
urges the nomination of Hon. Geo. w. Grubbs.
of that county. as the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant governor .'Mr Grubbs is a true
man to Republicanism. and worthy OF the place,
not be denied by those who know Mr.. Grubbs
and should be accepted by those who do not
know him upon the authority Of his friends.
whose name is legion
The ticket nominated by the Democrats of
Cass county last Saturday has not produced
that harmonious feeling which leads to sue
cess at the polls A Logansport special says:
There is very decided opposition to E. s..
Daniels, the candidate for State Senator. He is
q young Virginia gentleman, who has beon a
persistent Office seeker ever since he has been in
this county. He is rebel Democrat in every
sympathy of his soul, and the regular Democrats
do not like his persistent ofice-seeking. The
Republicans expect to defeat Daniels at the polls
The Madison Courier, speaking of the candi-
dacy Of Norman S. Byram for the nomination
for Treasurer of State, says: tMr. Byram is a
wide-awake successful business man. and has
been a wheel-horse in the Republican ranks in
the central part of the State for thirty years He
is both publicspirited and charitable as the peo-
pie in the river counties have reason to know
He will be remembered as the working head of
the relief committee sent from Indianapolis at
Che time when distress and restitution followed
the great food in the Ohio few years ago. His
good deeds will be remembered from Lawrence
burg to the mouth of the Wabash. Southern In
diana ought to be solid for him. With such men
as N. S. Byram the ticket we can carry, and
will carry, the State this fall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-11

AT Winnipeg. Manitoba, John Smith has been
paying attention to Miss Rebecca Smith, bu. the
lady gave him no encouragement probably on
the ground that there was chance of chang
ing her name, and Smith is not man that peo-
pie would travel miles to get He asked her to
marry him, but she refused him. Nothing
daunted, he secured a carriage without the
formality of hiring the same, repaired to the
lady's house and announced that he was ready to
take her as his wife. Not getting any response,
he entered the house and found that she had
locked herself in her room. Proceeding up
stairs, he broke in her door and dragged her OUT
and was making rapid progress toward Dakota,
when the carriage was wrecked by the horse
taking fright, and the lady escaped. He was
afterward overhauled and placed under arrest
for kidnapping, horse stealing and house break
ing, and put in Jail Out West girls are so
scarce that they don't have to take up with the
freckled hired hand in fear that they will never
GET married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-11

A REPORTER of the Atlantic City Gazette
took with himself an auger, and bored hole
through the attic floor into the room where
the glass-blowers' recent convention was held,
and by that means took shorthand notes of
Chief Powderlys speech, which that gentle
man now denies having made, threatening to
sue the paper for libel. The Gazette pub
fishes the story Of how the speech was OBJ
tained and says it is prepared to stand by the
printed report. This was the speech in which
Mr.. Powderly attacked the police and the
military in regular anarchical, dynamite style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-11

JUDGE CARR, of the Glasgow district, Ken
lucky, was returned elected by four majority,
but already it is declared that the election
must be given to his opponent, though, as the
correspondent of the Louisville Courier
against any of the county boards. The Of
Tense that must be rebuked by overturning
the verdict Of the ballot box was that there
were heavy Republican gains in some of the
counties, and these are not accounted for
There is left no doubt that the Democrats will
steal this election from Judge Carr, and for no
reason at all than that he is Republican, and
it is not intended that Republicans shall have
anything to say with elections in Kentucky.