davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12

SIZE the fine $40 watch sold by Hollings
worth in clubs at 81 per week in ipstallments
80 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12

strangers, Call at E. Laventhal & Sons
LOG North Main street, for your wines, liquors
and cigars. Goods delivered free any part o
the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12
The Williams Speciality Co.

Commencing tomorrow night at the
Los Angeles Theater, the Harry Will
liams Specially Company will occupy
the attention of the public. Among TIE
specialists who are on the programme
are the Austin sisters, athletes; Mile.
Aimee, the "human fiy;" James Quin-
Ian, Josie Love, Geo. W, Turner and
Nellie Russell, Jack Dempsey, Smith and
Lord, Prof. Campbell, Larry and Lizzie
Smith. Mons. Cheviel, Sam Dearien and
King Kalkassa. The bill is said to be q
good one, and some of the feats per.
formed are quite wonderful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12
Server a. Quinn

Milk and home made bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12

Notice to Patnters.-Call at Mathews
and see GONE absolutely pure linseed oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12

SO South Main street, sole agents for Heath &
Milligens best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12

Children Cry for Pitchers castcria..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12

Theo. &apP, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12
Server 4 Quinn.

SO South Main street, sole agents Tor Heath &
Milligen's best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12
The Peoples, Thea,er.

Last night the Peoples Theater on
Main street opened TO the public for the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-12

Genuine Butter,
liza No. 1. Seymour & Johnson Cos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAf-Fair; decidedly colder wednes.
day night. -A''
fHE GLOBE OF THE EVENING STAR

Whoseever looks at the western sky
one of the bright evenings of this month
VIII see as fair a sight as the heavens
contain, the planet Venus, which is now
rapidly approaching its sister globe. the
earth, and Increasing in sblendor from
night to night. Revolving around the
Sun within the orbit of the Earth. We
nus presents greater contrasts than any
other planet. When, rOshing along IFS
invisible path at the rate of more than
twenty miles second, it rounds into
that part of its course lying between the
Earth and the Sun, il expands in the snno
set set sky sky before the wondering eyes, like
entering our heavens from the Onter
deep. That is the, appearance which We
nus presents now, and its brilliance will
increase until the last week i'm March.
For some time beforeits disappearance
from the evening sky, Venus will race
almost slde Wy side with the Earth,
gradually closing the gap until it comes
In the line with the solar goal.
:, Your goal for everything i'm the wav of
and Furnishings is " o''i''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
CASE OF SUPPOSED MURDER.
Capture of an Insane Man Who Is Supposed
to Have Committed Great Crime.

TIFFIN. O., March 12-Several years ago
Frank Fairbanks. of Wood county. stabbed
and killed man named Mammalian in
saloon brawl at the village of Haskills. He
was tried for the offense and sent to the
penitentiary. About year ago he was re-
leased on parole. He seemed to shun COM
pany, and went to live on an island in the
Maumee river belonging to Chauncey Par
ker, of Bowling Green. He kept bachelors
hall there until late last fall, when he took
in a man named Beck and a woman, both
notorious characters of Toledo. The three
lived there together in a mere hut for some
time. About two months ago man went
to the island and inquired for Fairbanks,
and Beck said he had gone away. Nothing
more was thought of the matter until 9TH
ers began making inquiries. and Beck told
eac n one a different story. This at once
made at several places where Beck
said the, missing man had gone. in.
cluding the State prison. where he had
to report at regular intervals, but at each
of these places he had not been seen or
discovered was that he had gone to Toledo
and then returned to Waterville. where he
was met by the woman and they left to-
gether. This was several days before the
fact of his disappearance became known.
AS Fairbanks had no relatives or friends,
nothing further was done at the tine. The
woman soon left, and short time after
7THaffffftc THsafffff!tc. cffiftr ffiftr 4isNns raken to the IoIeuo
Insane Asylum, where he now is. When
found he had on a coat belonging, to Fair
banks, which had two bullet holes In it.
He raves constantly and talks of the miss
ing man, and from his rawlings it is conject-
ured that he and the woman murdered
Fairbanks and threw his body in the river
The woman cannot be found. The State
has offered 500 reward to the person who
will find Fairbanks, and the matter will be
thoroughly investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Woman,s Foreign Missions.

CHICAGO, March 12.-The annual meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the West opened this morning in the
Centennial Baptist Church. with a large
attendance of delegates from Western and
Northwestern churches. The meeting was
devoted to consideration of reports from
churches. bands and temple builders. At 2
o'clock this afternoon the solemn services
incidental to the designation as n mission
airy of Miss Nora Gordon, of Atlanta, Ga,
were formally opened.
Miss Gordon. ia a colored girl who has
been appointed to work in Africa. She was
unable to be present Mrs. A. NJ. Bacon
presented in Miss Gordon's behalf letter
full of hope and enthusiasm.
The following were elected officers fol
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. X. j
Rundell; vice-president, Mrs. K. j. Barber
Secretary, I. K. Tracy; treasurer, Miss NJ
Ranney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Compounded for $50 600.

KANSAS CITY. March 12-W. X. Barber
died here last month. leaving an estate of
about q quarter of million to his second
wife. John h. Barber, who claims to be q
son of the deceased, contested the validity
of the will. The defense introduced a novel
plea, which was based on the following re-
markable story: BARRIERS first wife died in
giving birth to the boy; When one day old
the boy was placed in the charge of an aunt,
who had the same day given birth to a boy.
One of the boys died. and the nurse was at
a loss to tell which. 1t was finally decided
that it was the son of young Barber's aunt.
The defense claimed to-day that it was w
was the nephew of the deceased. The case
was compromised last week by the step
mother giving John X. Barber $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

War Of Words in the Illinois Legislature Over
a Set of Censuring Resolutions.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March IA lively
discussion was precipitated in the House
last evening. Representative Jones intro
duced three wbereases and eight resolu-
tions denouncing the Tory policy of Ireland
and declaring sympathy with Gladstone,
Parnell and the Irish people, and moved
their adoption.
Il would like to inquire, said Mr.. Sparks,
whether we are here for the purpose of
legislating for the State of Illinois, or for
England Llaughterl, or the Irish people of
Ireland"
..It strikes me-" said Mr.. Martin. 'that
the effect of the wording of that resolution
is simply q declaration of war against
England. tLaugbter;l think, from listen
Parliament passed law aided by bribery"
..Yes, that is what it says" retorted Mr..
Jones
.'And it is the truth. too," shouted Mr..
Carmody.
well, that is pretty serious charge to
make against our neighbors," !" insisted Mr.;
Martin. II move the resolution be referred
to the committse ON foreign relations"
"I DON'T shouted Mr. OToole. Il move
to lay the motion on the table"
Mr.. Martin attempted to withdraw his
motion, but Mr.. Miller objected. When,
later, he failed to insist upon his objection,
Mr.. kreitzinger renewed the motion to re-
fer.
II want to say that prepared those reso-
lutions in good faith" said Mr.. Jones.
There is nothing in them that ought not
to meet the Endorsement OF the House.
There is nothing in them that will bring the
State of Illinois into war with England, as
some gentlemen seem to fear. Laughter.
There is nothingin these resolutions that
IF there is nothing in the resolutions
interrupted Mr.. Kretzinger, why should
they occupy the attention of the H0useP
Il say there is nothing in them that any
one here ought TO object to-" said Mr.
Jones. II am opposed to their reference to
committee"
Mr.. Brown jeered at the Republicans fol
speaking sweetly of the Irish on the stump
Now that the election is over. is passed.
he said, ''the people in power will refuse te
give the Irishmen any offices Ilaughterl, sc
hope they will at least consent to letting
this house pass these resolutions" lap
plause.l Mr.. Jones finally accepted the
motion to refer. and by unanimous consent
they were so disposed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITIES.

Ex-President Grover Cleveland was last
night elected an active member of the New
York Bar Association.
At Eastville, Va. yesterday, Peter Smith.
q well-known citizen, and Jefferson Adalr
quarreled at cards: Adair drew arevolver
The deceased leaves a wife and SIX chill
dren.
Robert Sigel, of New York, who is charged
with forgery and eXtOrtion In the pension
Office, was up before Judge Benedict in the
United States Circuit Court Yesterday. he
pleaded not guilty and will be given
hearing on Thursday next -
In the police court at Hartford, Conn,
yesterday, Alex. Theur and Amos +. Risley,
employees of the late Park Central Hotel,
charged with manslaughter in causing the
explosion of the boile by negligence, were
held for the Superior Court in bonds OF
81. 800 each, which were furnished.
The body of Thomas Lynch, a prominent
citizen of Monroe county, West Virginia,
was found, Sunday, lying at the foot OF q
precipice on the line of the Norfolk &
Western railroad track, few miles from
Branwell. He had evidently been killed
and his body thrown over the cliff. The
authorities have commenced an investiga-
tiOn.
Hiram NJ Adams, of Kansas City, Mo-, q
colored deputy constable, shot and fatally
wounded Samuel Patterson, a colored bar
Der, in quarrel over 5O-cent dice game
yesterday morning. Patterson dying in the
afternoon. Several hundred negroes visited
Adams in his cell during the day, among
them, ten women, each Of whom claimed
to be his wife.
At Owosso, Mich, last night, Tom Kelly,
aged twenty-five, a cigar-maker, shot his
brother-in-faw, Stanley Graham, killing
| him instantly. Kelly was locked up. The
| murder grew out of a feud of long standing
between the men. Kelly claims that Gra'
ham was in the habit of going home drunk
| and abusing his wife. and it is said Kelly
| has on several occasions warned him tc
stop it or he would deal harshly with him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Extraordinary Surgical Case.

DETROIT, Mich, March 12.-Louis Erard.
thirty-five years old. was taken with n
severe pain in his spine about two months
ago, and went to Grace Hospital, where the
doctors found that the lower part of his.
spine had grown upward and outward, col r
trary TO the normal growth. DIR. Morle s..
assisted by the corps of doctors at the h 49,
pital. performed the opera, ion of cutt ing
away the extra growth. and yesterday the
man was discharged as curet 1t Is the
first case of the kind op record in this
country. and one of the few s1cceksful
ones In the worlds history
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Obituary.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Rear Admiral
John Lee Davis, of the navy, retired, died
at IL o'clock this morning at the Ebbitt
diseases He was born on Sept. 3. 1925.
and saw twenty-seven years sea service
after entering the navy as a midshipman
in 1s41. He was retired on his sixty-second
birthday. Sept. 8, 1897 under the age clause
of the retiring act. Admiral Daviss last
cruise ended in November, 1886. when he
returned to this country from the COM
mand of the Asiatic squadron.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 12.--Hon. John
A. Campbell, ex-Justice OF the supreme
Court of the United States, and assistant
confederate Secretary of War, died at his
home here this afternoon, aged seventy
eight years.
LYNN, Mass, March 12.-The Hon. Edwin
Walden died at 3:15 p. NJ. to-day. He was
president of the Revere Beach railroad,
and was very prominent in business and
social circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Excitement in Mining Camps.

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 12.-Great ex-
citement exists in the lower California gold
sands of desperate gold hunters are
breathing vengeance against the
international company of English
capitalists, whose agents lay claims TO the
mines and are trying to shut out Americans
and others To-day it became known that
the company had sent to San Francisco foI
5000 men to work the mines, and
tonight the American and Mexi,
can miners held mass-meeting and
determined not to submit to the coming OF
coolies. They also framed petition to the
American Congress asking protection. The
situation looks threatening, and blood viii
certainly be shed If the company insists Oh
bringing coolies TO the camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Voting on Prohibition in New Hampshire.

BOsroN, March 12.-Judging from partial
returns the constitutional prohibition
amendment has been defeated In New
eiti es, Nashua seems to be the only one ia
vo,-Ing it COZ majority; Carroll and Coos
conlties probably give it a majority, and
possibly Grafton county. The other pro-
except that striking from the bill of rights
tine word Protestant" and making the
Constitution non-sectarian. The fate of
this one cannot be determined from the
present meager returns.
Later returns from sixty cities and towns
indicate that the total vote in the State on
the amendments will reach 10000; that the
prohibitory amendment will be defeated
by 5000 votes, and that the other amend
ments will be adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Indiana's New District Attorney.

special To the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The nomina-
ton, to-day. of Hon. Smiley n. Chambers,
OF Vincennes, to be United States district
attorney, for the district of Indiana. gives
universal satisfaction to Hoosier Repub-
hcans in Washington. Mr.. Chambers is
recognized as an able lawyer. a good citi-
zen, and Republican whose labors have
added greatly to his party's success. Ex-
Senator Mcdonald was asked by the
Journal correspondent, this evening, what
he thought of Mr.. Chambers as a lawyer.
1t Will be remembered that General Harri-
son and ex-senator Mcdonald were pitted
against Mr.. Ch ambers in the great Wise
will case, at Vincennes. Mr.. Mcdonald re-
Piled: "Tne nomination is good one,
and will undoubtedly give satisfaction. /
saw his ability and metal tested i'm the
found him to lie good lawyer. General
Harrison recognized his ability, and nm
doubtediy had his fitness in mind when the
nomination was made"
AttOrney-general Miller eaid to the Jour-
nal correspondent that the nomination was
made, hrst, upon the merits, pure and
simple, OF the man. and then in recognition
OF his splendid services to his State and his
party. lie said there was great necessity
for clean and able lawyer being placed in
the position. as there were many cases
already pending which would demand char
acter and ability of the highest order.
The Attorney general said he was greatly
disappointed when he received Judge Clay
pools resignation and flat refusal to pro-
ceed with the election and other indict-
ments now pending in the court at Indian
ap0lis. He stated it was fully expected
that Judge Claypool would 90 ahead and
attend to the business which he had begun.
a letter to Indianapolis removing Leon Bal
fs fv1.s was 4a deresaHfee drtisiHfe f5 ffssi
vention. and beside his acknowledged abil-
ity for the position he has rendered splen-
did service to his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
SPRING
Kankakee Line--Big ~ Railway

THE EYES OF ALL HOME-SEEKERS
are turned towarts Oregon and Washington Terri
Iory lew weeks since the writer of this letter
PuIcndseu al tnls ONCE tickets to Tacoma the magic
ssty on Puget sound How well he was pleased with
,ne route we sent him, and with his new home the
1enee 10 81 Paul. where he took the great Northern
TACOMA. March g. 1sS9
'. n. Martin. Dist Pass Agt, Kankakee Line
tSciI clr-9ly vile and arrived here on time and
nau Very pleasant trip over your road everything
90 sftspresented by yon Found Tacoma TO be a flour
1snlng city OF 25,0O0 Inhabitants and secured ern
Poyment at once there Is work for every one that ia
sneIgetc and good wages. Real estate is Increasing
IN Value very fast and the people are ockng in by
unureu5 III don't cost over third more TO live here
ILdn dt Indianapolis and wages are double here IN
what Is paid East. Every line of business seems ts
ge paving. and buildings being built as fast -
1umDer OF indianapolis people here and they are ali
roIlg Vel we are going TO have a large navy-yard
nsre tnls summer The export trade neYe is larger
an tne import; coal mines numerous NIL over fhe
otate. win many thanks for the information Won
sa.e me before starting for this place. courteses
N"ei'' iaiir'Ao' remain yours respectfully,
AT this Office viii be found ON sale tickets one wa
al anu Trip 10 Pacific coast points best rotes
TIME CARD
CINCINNATI DIVISION
4rIiye 4rpH,s: .,de49a S;o9 1920 am 35opm 6Bp m
CiNcLNNATI DIvIszoN-sUNDAY YRAINS
DopeiS sos an 3:l5 u m
AAAA'1 l1:5O l0,fp1 N m
CHICAGO DIVISION. 20
Depart I:IO m 12o5non 515pm l12Opm
Arrive $50 I'm 1O.35 IN 33Op m 6-10pp n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Express Business Sold.

PTrTsBURG, March 12-The Pittsburg g.
Western Express. operated over the Pitts
burg & Western railroad and leased lines,
has been sold. II will be transferred 10 the
Wells-Fargo Express Company on Friday.
The consideration is not known but it is
generally supposed to be pretty good iig-
Ure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
paper published in Chicago and circulating

paper published in Chicago and circulating
extensively in the Northwest. He has
always been consistent Republican In
polltlcs. has never held public Office, and.
although not an orator, has worked hard
i,of party success through the columns of
ms paper. His nomination was indorsed
Dy both of the Illinois Senator'S. as fitting
,peo9 reeognltlon of the strong Republican ele,
nent among the Scandinavians settled
tnough0Ut the Northwest.
1eo: ;. Bacheller, appointed Assistant
secretary of the Treasury, is a grand
nephew of Roger Sherman. He was grad
uated at Harvard, in 1851 and was elected
TO the New York Legislature the following
year; He served during the war as major
and lieutenant-colonel of the One hundred
and-fifteenth New York Volunteers, and
subsequently, was inspector-general of
the New York militia. In 1875
PRHbasd PPrRbnns at CasSe Egypt 81 He He
has been repeatedly elected to the New
York Legislature, serving as chairman of
!he committee on ways and means and on the
judiciary. He Is resident of Saratoga
springs and is one of the richest men in
the State. He will take the place now oc-
cupied by Governor Thompson, and will
nave Immediate supervision of all appoint
ments under the Treasury Department.
lis appointment was urged by ex-Senators
IIchenor, the newly-appointed assistant
secretaries, have arranged to relieve Messrs.
Thompson and Maynard, the incumbents,
on the 1st prOximo, the last two named
haylng consented to remain until that date.
Cornelius III. Hanford. nominated to be
Chief-justice of Washington Territory, is a
resident of Walla Walla, where he has
practiced law for several years. He has
been closely identified with territorial en-
terprises.
- George w. Irwin, nominated to be United
States marshal for Montana, is an old resi-
dent OF Butte, and is engaged in mining.
He was at one time sheriff of Deer Lodge
cOunfy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Foreign Notes.

Lord Tennyson, although long out ofdan-
ger, makes slow progress toward recovery.
The Pope has disagreed with the French
government in the selection of candidates
for the vacant bishoprics in France.
The Protestant Alliance has ADOPTED res
olutions expressing sympathy. with the
Orangemen in Canada. The alliance, the
resolutions say, will pray that the aggres-
sive movement of the Jesults may be de-
feated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
whitelaw Reid and the English Mission.

WhlteIaW Reid and the English MissIUns
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, March l2.-Rumor now is
that Mr.. Whitelaw Reid is going to France
instead of England, as minister, but his
friends say that he will not accept the
French mission; that he will 60 to England
or nowhere. and there is a very strong I'M
preston that he will decline in favor of
Mr.. Phelps. Both of them cannot be ap-
pointed. Mr.. Blaine has explained that
very fully; Mr. Phelps generously suTren-
and now Mr.. Reid does not want to accept
the position, because he will feel that he is
keeping Mr.. Phelps out, and he is under
very many obligations to the latter gentle
man. When Mr.. Reid was financially en-
barrassed, and the New York Tribune was
in the hands of Jay Gould, Mr.. Phelps
furnished the funds to purchase the paper
which he has since owned and controlled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Secretary Rusk
is not having very good luck getting an
Asst slant Commissioner of Agriculture,
although the salary is $500 year. He
first rendered it to Ex-Governor Furnas. of
Nebraska, and more recently to Professor
Brewer, of Yale College, the candidate of
the scientific societies. Both Governor
Furnas and Mr.. Brewer were candidates for
the head OF the department, but neither
was willing to take the second place. 1t
now looks as if President Atlhorn, of the
University of Pennsylvania, or President
Willett. of the Agricultural College of
Michigan, would be appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

Surgical instruments & Appliances

Irussies, Supporters Deformitv Braces c,ru,cha.
th;n seTs Opucal Goods Artificial Ewes and everv
lalng In Surgical Instruments and Ap5iianees ''eiS
WIN. III. ARMSTRONG & CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House
S2 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

trian tour through Spain, and then learned
to speak the Spanish language, general
knowledge of which he still retains. The
second telegram of congratulations re-
ceived by Mr.. Palmer came from ex-Gov-
ernor Alger. within two hours after the
nomination was sent to the Senate, so that
the latter must have had his ear pretty
near the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

who were recently captured by the insur
gents have been released upon the payment
of S, 900 to their captors. In addition to the
ransom money the Germans surrendered
twelve slaves who had fallen into their
hands The followers of Bushiri are retreat
ing into the interior. They seem to be in
clined to enter into negotiations with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Fortv-Two Lives Lost.

MADRID, March 12.-The government has
received dispatches announcing the loss of
the steamer Remus, which had Spanish
military expedition on board. The vessel
was wrecked off the Philippine islands.
Forty-two. persons were drowned and LIT
were saved.