davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
u. s. Grand jury Report.

The U. S. grand jury, which has been
in session for several weeks past, pre-
scented partial report to Judge Erskine
M. Ross in the district court yesterday.
In the following cases they reported
having failed to find indictments:
United States VS.. William r. Dussey,
forging signature to postoftice money
ssprder; United States vs.. John Davis ct
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Nervous Ero5rra,,o1 Cured.


most heartily thank for it.
Nervous Eorosrra,,o1 Cured.
CnOGuAE, \. Y. June, 1889.
was not able TO do anything for 10 months,
was confined To led most IF the time, couldn't
eIt nor sieep nervous and dizzy that l
cuuil not walk fro.i the house u the garden, l
was all Jun down by what the doctors called
nervous lrostrat. on. No meuicine seemed TO
help Then ! took Pastor Koenig $ Nerve
Tonic and now can eat ard sleep and have no
more sinking spells, can do my housework again.
am very thankful for this and recommend the
Tonic to al sufferers.
SUSIE VERSHNEIDER.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers OF nervous di-
seases will be sent free to sny address, and
poor patients can also obtain this medicine
Tree OF charge from us.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor K@nig, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, for the past
ten years, and is now prepared under his djrec-
KoEMlo MEDICINE CO.,
80 West Madison, cor. Clinton st., CHICAGO, ILL
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. Bottles tor 50.
c. f. HEINZEMAN, Druggist and Chemist
222 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
A ROMANTIC LIFE.
A Brooklyn Man Who Was a Reclus,
and Millionaire.

A Brooklyn Man Who Was a Recluse
and a Millionaire.
NEW York, Dec. 2S.-A romance might
be written about the life of Mr.. Henry p.
Journeay, who died in Brooklyn Wednes-
day. He was very peculiar and, at the
same time, very ablo business man. He
began life with nothing, and accumulated
great fortune In the dry goods business,
and by defying the hustling and bustling
methods which characterize some of the
merchant princes Of this city. His place
was as conservatvely managed as an old
English banking house, and yet there is not
dry goods man in the country who has
not heard OF him
He was "A recluse for more than thirty
years Of bis business life. even sleeping In a
shabby little chamber which he had set off
In one part of the store. He had a quarrel
with bis partner twenty-five years ago. and
Tor hfteel years they never spoke. When
they wanted TO communicate they either did
1t through q third person or else wrote for
mally 20 one another. About ten wears ago
Mr. Journeay's eyes fell upon a charming
young woman, VINO was the forewoman in
one of the departments OF the store. Senti-
mental passion was awakened late, but
when IL dId come it was mighty, and he
courted the girl with the ardor OF youth
and married her. His marriage changed
his life entirely, so that he was reconciled
to bis partner, and for ten years has been
one of the happiest of mortals. He left his
widow and two children an estate valued at
about &, 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
NEW POOL OF THn RAILROADS.
The Presidents to Adopt the New
Agreement Jan. 8.

The Presidents to Adopt the New
Agreement Jan. 8.
NEW York, Dec. 22.-The Journal of
Finance says; "rhe date for the meeting
OF the railway presidents to complete the
organization Of the new association has
been changed from Jan. to Jan. 8, and
the place of meeting has been changed from
Chicago to the Windsor Hotel, New York
city. This change was made Saturday
by telegraph. In response to
President Miller's telegram asking
II 1t would be convenient to hold the meet
ing in Chicago Jan. g, ii was found that
quite number Of railway presidents,
some of them representing tho largest
lines in the country, could not conveniently
attend the meeting on that date aud in
that city. AS the result of this confer
ence was held Friday between some OF the
large interests involved and kilograms were
sent out asking If Jan. s. and the
Windsor hotel In this city would be a
convenient time and place for the meeting.
Yesterday responses were received assentinR
to the change, and a call was issued by wire
by Mr.. Miller naming the changed date and
place. The best Judgment of those most
deeply Interested is that at this meeting the
new agreement will be unanimously adopted
and put In force at the earliest practicable
daten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
BIG FOOT CAPTURED.
FLED ON HIS FAMILY.
ristnnas Made Bloody Holiday in
Minnesota.

kristnas Made Bloody Holiday in
Minnesota.
bT. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 2S.--A Fioneer-
eSs special from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
Is: "Henry Reher, who lived fifteen
les west of Fergus Falls, went home last
int from Elizabeth, where he runs a shoe
Ip, and after some pleasantly about
|ristmas presents drew two self-cocking
Folvers and began shooting at his wife,
b and daughters. He hit his son
bee in the arm and stabbed him In the
lex with carving knife as he was trying
escape from the house. The light went
II in the midst of the shooting. and the
Zee daughters got outside and hid them
YES, one of them with bullet wound IN
r shoulder.
TURNED ON HIS WIFE AGAIN.
"Then Reher turned on his wife and
kbbed her repeatedly VITA the knife.
lterward he went in search for bis
lighters, and, not findin, them. came
|ck to the house. His wife had crawled
ay but he followed her and stabbed her
ain and again. Finally he returned 70
house and hanged himself to beam, az
same time putting oul,
into his head. The son managed
|get to a neighbor's house two miles away.
ID gave the alarm. When the neighoorS
lived they found Reher dead, Is wlle
Et dying and the three daughters sun
hing. Henry Reher, the son, VIII prop
|ly die from his wounds and loss OF plood.
A BAD FAMILY.
''The family had some property but Is
ugh lot. The son has served term ID the
Ate prison for horse stealing, and the gIrIs
not bear enviable regulations, Inc
nily had numerous quarrelS, ana heneF
mt away q few weeks ago with the lnten-
n of not coming back. He was perfectly
Der at the time of the the muTqef' Tbat
object was, unless it was simply NJ ot
speration or frenzy. He went home WIN
Intention of doing the deed, because ne
,k with him from Elizabeth the rope with
lich he hanged himself, three revolvers
d a butcher knife. No inquest VIII De
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
o'BRIRN AND THE DYNAMITERs.
he Denies That lie Wrote a Line for
the Irish World.

LONDON, Dec. 28-William O'Brien tele-
graphs from Paris that he never wrote a
line in his life for the Irish World. The
article quoted in the London paper as show
ing Mr.. O'Brien's approval of dynamite
methods seems to have been taken from a
ntribution of his to the New York
Herald. Mr.. OBrien repeats his request
that the insinnation that he countenanced
the dynamite policy by contributing to a
paper engaged in propagating that policy
be withdrawn.
The Times declines either to withdraw its
utterances in regard to Mr.. O'Brien or to
apologize for them. 1t says, however, that
1t accepts his assurance that he did not con-
tribute to the Irish World.
Archbishop Walsh denies that be be-
sought the pope to arbitrate the differences
between the warning nationalistic factions.
NEITHER HAVE SPOKEN.
PARIS, Dec. 28.-Both William O'Brien
and T. P Gill state that they feel compelled
to announce that they have not broken the
silence observed since their arrival here,
and that continued statements to the con-
trary appearing in the papers are fabrica-
tiOnS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
SUPREME COURT JUDGEsH1Ps.
Justices Bradley and Blatchford May
Resign.

WASHINGTON, Dec. est is stated that
Mr. Justice Bradley will retire from the
supreme court bench before long. In that
event there is said to be reason to believe
that ex-senator Sewell would succeed him,
both being from New Jersey, and Mr.. Sew
ell being one of the Presidents closest
friends, possessing the Presidents respect in
a peculiar degree. Secretary Tracy might,
however, succeed Bradley, for it is known
that the President would like to give him
the first vacancy on the supreme bench Gre
ated by the death or retirement OF Justice
from the eastern circuit Justice Blatch-
ford may retire before the Presi-
dents term is out Secretary Tracy
wolld almost certainly succeed him. There
wolld be no question about Secretary
Iracy's confirmation. He is generally
regarded in the Senate as the best lawyer
in the cabinet, and has demonstrated as
well at the head of the navy department
the execu i've business ability requisite In a
member of the supreme court.
Justice Field, who is eligible for retire
ment, says that he will not leave the bench
until democratic President is in the white
house to selecta democratic successor for
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
TURN OF THE REDSKINS
|ELIEF THAT THE BAD LANDS
HAVE BEEN DESERTED.

,ot troops Ordered to Close in and
.lssI ke Cautious Search for Bucks or
i iden Arms-The Whole Bodv of
, oples' Cheyennes and Northern In
Cd lns at White River on Their Way to
gs ! Reservation.
PID CITY, s. D., Dec. 2S.-The news
rday indicates that the Indian troubles
z bout TO be brought to a close without
i0s acriflce OF any more lives. Gen. Miles
BE fes OF Friday evening that the hostiles
BAD Lands had listened to the logic
)55 / persuasion OF Gen. Brooke's Ogal-
and Brule peace commissioners.
Il were moving in toward Pine
'ol Be, were confirmed by Gen. Brooke's
~ atches yesterday. The whole hody of
= Fes, squaws and papooses of Brulss.
ic Eennes and Northern Ind ans, who have
enjoying several weeks outing at the
- bus terrace of the Wall camps in the
Lands, killing and smoking beef, steal
horses and engaging in other healthful
= Iexciting pastimes, are now en- route to
n n iospitable agency at Pine Ridge.
!. NOW ON THE WHITE RIVER.
z n. Brooke's messengers state that the
~ have already reached the White
Z and will camp on White Clay Greek
y point about sixteen miles from the
!. ICY, Col. OFell's scouts confirm this
: Hllgence by reporting the camps in tie
; Lands deserted, though one dispatch
one of the camps was moved two miles
: uheast to avoid scouting parties, or TO
! Ire better protection from the heavy
Friday. This party is probably fol-
: ing the main body Of Indians.
CLOSING IN THE GORDON.
len. Miles has issued orders TO Gen. Carr.
O'Fell, and Col. Sanford, in command
he western and northern sections Of the
bon, to send in forces to carefully search
Bad Lands for struggling Indians,
, bed arms, ETC., and to draw in toward
Iagency. "Now,n remarked the general
morning, Il want to know where Big
u is. Ny last advices were that he was
Porcupine creek, but there is no definite
is of him this morning.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
MAHA, NE9., Dec. 28.-At the headquar-
Of the department Of the Platte to-
hit. dispatch was received from Gen.
boke which stated that Maj. Whitesides,
command Of the battalion of the
th cavalry. had captured Big Foot
his entire band near the head of
tcupine creek. About one hundred and
b bucks surrendered. Gen. Brooke also
kgraphed that the hostiles in the Bad
BIDS had surrendered and would reach
be Ridge Tuesday. Bright Eyes sent
Fd last night to She WorldHerald that
Il the hostiles had left the Bad Lands and
Re within a few hours march of the
kncy.
BIG FOOT CAPTURED.
omaha, NEB. Dec. 2S.-A special to the
I from Pine Ridge reports the capture of
l Foot and his band of hostiles by the
zenith cavalry, under the command OF
bit. Whitesides. The CAPTURE was made
IPorcupine Creek without conflict. All
/ other Indians in the Bad Lands have
kided to come in, and the probabilities
! that the trouble is ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
O'sHEA REPLIES TO HRALY.
Fsrnelrs Support in 1885 Suggested
by MIR. Chamberlain.

py Mr.. Cham berlatn.
LONDON, Dec. 2S-Having been advised
that he cannot bring action fer libel with
hopes OF success, Capt. O'Shea has published
statement to disprove the truth Of Tim
othy Healy's taunt that he bartered his
Mlfes honor to gain seat in parliament.
The letter is dated ''Stalbridee. Dec. "a.
1880" The writer says: "Whsn |
was liberal whip l did my
Dest to promote your (Mr. Healy'sl
candldsture as a liberal and supporter
Oh Mr. Gladstone at Middle Armagh, and
atterwnrd at Liverpool iu 1885. / quote
from letter from Mr.. Chamberlain to me,
dated Dec. 20, 1890. in which he says: Il
assume that you will take some notice of
the brutal attack upon you made by Healy
at kilkenny, although. unless l am much
mistaken, you will have no legal remedy.
His statements are entirely inconsistent
1885.
PARNELLS ASSISTANCE.
"'According to my recollection, Mr. Par
nell neglected at first 30 give you any assist
ance, and did not do so until he had seen
letters from myself to another person point
Ing out that your services in the past as
intermediary between himself and the
liberal party had been of real ad-
vantage to both, and that such
services continue equally necessary il
it was desired to maintain any kind
OF friendly relations between the Irish ma
tionalists and tho Liberal party. Respecting
Galway find that wrote you TO the same
effect in January, 1886, which letter l
authorize you to publish If you think it
useful. This correspondence ought to afford
sufficient evidence that no such completely
existed as your traducer has been base
enough to insinuate.
CHAMBERLAIN's LETTER.
The letter from Mr.. Chamberlain Is
marked private, and is dated Jan. %, 1886.
1t says: In the present condition of Irish
affairs it is more than ever unfortunate that
you have not found seat. Is there any
chance of your standing for one of those
now vacant in Irelandl Surely there must
be interest in the Irish party to keep open
the channels of communication with the
liberal leaders. If any possible CO.
operation is expected it is clear
that a great deal of preliminary talk
must be had, and l doubt if any liberal
leader is at present in direct or indirect
communication with the Irish representa-
tives. Certainly l find myself very much
in the dark respecting their intentions and
wishes. Cannot you get Mr.. Parnell's exc
quatur for one of the vacant seatsl 1t is
really the least ne can do for you after all
you have done for him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Lively Work Ahead II a Quorum Put
In an Appsaranca


AsHlNGToY, Dec. 28.-The uature of
tne proceedings in the Senate this week will
Dc determined by the attendance. If no
quorum Is present there will probably be
adJournments from day to day. If there is a
qGorum-counting the senator's on both
sues oil the chamber-the debate on the
eiections Dill will continue, and one of the
features OF the discussion will be a sneech
y oy Senator Hoar, the sponsor of the bill in
the Senate.
THE CLOTURE RESOLUTION.
should there be quorum of republican
senators during the week-sometbing
hardly Drobable-theu may be expected a
transformation of the light skirmishing,
"hlcn has been in progress for a month,
iilto heavy engagement of political forces,
l0r IL Is the intention to take up the new
cloVure rule introduced by Senator Aldrich
as soon as safe republican majority can
be assured.
IN THE HOUSE.
IL IS not expected that any business will
oe transacted in the House during the COM
ing week. There is a possibility, however.
though not probability. Of a quorum
9elng in attendance either Friday or Satur-
day, and should the unexpected happen the
appropriations committee is prepared 10
Cake advantage of circumstances and call
bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
TIN IN TEXAS.

Valuable Deposits Found on the Colo
RADIO River.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 2s.-Louis
Giraud, prominent civil engineer, has
arrived from Llano with specimens of tin
just discovered. He brought the ore to be
sampled. IL has been found on the Colorado
river. about hundred miles from here, in
Llano county, south of the famous Bal
linger iron hill. New discoveries are being
made daily and sixty deposits are already
located. The specimens brought by Giraud
are cassertite
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
CLO1UR IS CHANGES.
No Way Of Passing the Resolution
Suggested Yet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Ed
munds is never interviewed, except when
he asks an interview, as he does every now
aud then when he has some object to effect
by the interview. To-day he appears in an
interview in the Post strongly urging the
adoption of the cloture rule. As Senator
Edmunds has been recognized as one of the
most stubborn opponents Of change in the
rules, his declaration gives surprise. 1t is
gravely suspected that it is issued at this
time solely for effect and as part Of the
scheme of the eastern republicans to
keep the Senate so busy with the
cloture rule AID the force bill that
there will be no available time which the
free coinage men can utilize in passing a
free coinage measure through the Senate.
As yet neither Senators Edmunds, Aldrich
or any other republican leader has sug-
gested any practic bic way of getting the
cloture rule adopted. Until this is done
discussion is valuable simply to consume
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
AUTONOMY FOR INDIA.
The Conference at Calcutta Indorses
BradlauRh's Bill


BradlauRh's Bill.
CALCUTTA. Dec. 2S-The government of
India has notified officials to abstain from
attending the sitting of the National Indian
conference, and in Difference to this order
most Of the Europeans have absented them
selves.
At the second sitting Of the conference a
petition was adopted asking the British
parliament to pass Mr.. Bradlaughs bill
making part Of the Indian council elective,
after the vlceroy shall have decided upon
whom the franchise shall be conferred.
A resolution favoring local option in
excise matters was also adopted.
The congress unanimously resolved that
the ages for the legal solemnization OF
marriage should be raised for female 20 l2
wears and for males 70 ls years, and the
legal age for the contamination Of marriage
10 IL and 20 years respectively.
The conference also resolved that tho en-
forcing By Imprisonment OF DEGREES for the
restitution Of conjggal rights shoul1 be
abolished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
SEALS TO BE CoNFIsCArED.

bey We're Taken in American waters
by a German Vessel.
CH1cAGo. Dec. 2s.-A special 10 'ne
,os from Ottawa, Ont, says the customs
|partment has decided to order
confiscaton of the catch of seals. taken
the German schooner Adele from
Paurs Island, Alaska. The collector at az
ctoria however. as a precaution IN the
bnt of any complications between The
bited states and Germany over the YES
Is depredations. took the aflldavits OF ths
lele's crew before the men were PAID on
syors that the seals were obtained III
,ited States territory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
80. sol. ;" he said, feebly. I've got to

80. son." he said, feebly. i've got "a
80, pappy. no you ain't--n
But say. dang it, 1 have got 20 fall, "
interrupted the old man, as the other leg
dropped off of the limb. After a short
pause the old man said, II say, son, I've got
to come"
Say your prayers, plppy, then,n said
the boy, anxiouslY.
just then one Of the old mana hands
slipped Off, and ouly three fingers held him.
The old man began pitifully: 20. Lord,
make us thankful for what we are about to
receive"
Just then his hand slipped, aud. as he
crashed through the limbs below him, ha
flushed; Hold the dogs, son. dang'd IL |
Amt comin'w u. ID. r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
sUBSIDY'S SLIM sHO w.
Harrison and Blaine Unable as Yet t.
Fush IL through.

Harrison and Blaine Unable as Yet to
Fush 1t through.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-President Har-
rison and Secretary Blaine have united to
urge upon the republican representatives
the necessity Of passing the subsidy bill
prepared by Representative Farquhar's COM
mittee out of the two Senate bills, but even
their unusually harmonious efforts have
not availed as yet to secure the necessary
republican votes to make quorum, with
out which it cannot get through the House;
Il will not pass the next congress and
President Cleveland or any other demo-
cratic President would veto it, 50 thai. the
subsidy seekers will have to wait long
xuhila
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
Valdosta Mention.

VALDosTA, GA, Dec 28.-Eberuezer
Parnell. the young printer Of the Times
office. who fell from the second story Of
the Times building and severely hurt him
self, IL IN critical condition and not ex-
pected TO live.
A negro living at MinneoIa, this county,
had his foot crushed Friday by Georgia
Southern trai1. All Of bis toes on the In
5ured foot were taken OF except one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
OFF on A BIG DUcK-HUNT.
Party of Congressman on the Way
toCarrituck sound.


NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 2S.-A party of ten
gentlemen comprising Congressman
Lind. Blanchard, Enloe, Mash, Bynum,
Richardson. Pierce and Grimes, arrived here
today and were joined by w. $. Webb,'
third vice-president Of the New York
Central railroad, and president OF the
Wagner Palace Car Company; Later In
the dav. with party OF gentlemen from
this civ. they took special train over the
Norfolk and Virginia Beach road for
the the Princess Anne Hotel. whence they will
take private conveyances for Carrituck
sound. about twenty-eight miles south OF
90 sotel tosboot red-head and canvas-oac
ducEs r now swarming that body OF water
rl,a TJs wsatber is all that could be- wished for
the ' sport. clear and cold and dry, with ;.I,
stiff wind from the northwest tnat WIN Keep sS
,be birds In motion and greatly increase the
ebsaces E FOR large bags. Their return 70
csr.ain cs,. extent depends upon tho luck Of the
party with the birds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
Fcars That the President Will Veto
the Rome Measure.

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. Tho next
public building bill upon which the
President is expected to pass is that
for Rome, Ca The Georgia mem
bers are apprebensive that he may
balance the Bar Haraor veto by vetoing it..
Representative Clements is still hopeful that
that he will sign it. Representative Grimes
is keeping the Columbus ga public build
ing bill in the conference committee, where
he has kept it for eight months, until his
bill estabi hing courts at Columbus passes
the Senate, when he will be able, he thinks,
to get the President to sign it. This is the
nice problem of many congressman now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
N. A. Dauphin Dead.

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 23.-M. A.
Dauphin. native Of Alsace-Lorraine, for
twenty years president OF tho Louisiana
Lottery Company, died at his residence In
this city this afternoon, aged So years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
COUNTY rRpAsuREa JAILED.

- is Accused Of CoilectinG NleRa'
Charges for Mileage
EAssAs CRY, NO, Dec. 2a.-A special
~ Columbia, No.. says. james g.
n zIespie, treasurer Of this J5oonel county
vap arrested Frida, for emboz1lenent lie
~ given a preliminary hearing to-day
"a held for n. 900 boads. Warrants have
N lsss' q for County judges W. y. tl9.-
E and w. b. Angel. charging them Hiln
il dag aaa e0lleeflng from tne county
< ai cllAr,gas ~ uIllssge " tie ainpp9s
[4l64b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-29
ELLA AFAsoN's CHANCES.
An Effort TO Secure Retrial on Newly
Discovered Evidence.

DIBCUVbTbu EVIU6uCb
DARrEE, Dec. 28.-It is now thought that
the mulatto women, Ella Fason, who was
convicted twice in the superior court, will
again be granted a new trial On newly dis
covered evidence, which is considered the
best that could be produced in her favor,
as accessory before the fact in the Gronwald
murder; so she is not expected be hanged
with Chas. Reeves, the principal, on Jan.
-, 1891.
Work has been commenced on the new
artesian well. IL will be bored In the square
between the court house and Jail.