davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-23
s. CIV. Rapid Transit R'y.

Leave Los Angeles from No. Arcadia street,
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
Monrovia.
WEEK Days
Forenoon, Afternoon,
7:40 HOO 800 sos
Returning-Leave MOnrOvia for Alhambr and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
ZOO 9:O5 1:15 Ais
-SUNDAYS-
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovia
Forenoon, Afternoon,
$40 4:4O
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
500 400
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia--
one hour.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT LOS ANGELES:
Soto Street, San Marine,
BATE, San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhambra, Chapman,
Mayberry. Baldwin,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia,
Wilson's Peak and Sierra Madre buses for the
above points connect at Baldwin's station with
trains leaving Los Angeles at IL 900 a. IN. and
300 and 500 p. m.
JOHN BRYSON, SR., F. @. STORY,
a1-3m President. Gen. Manager.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-23
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

NOODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
At LAST
squarely On the Track Of Nathan
s. Pinckney.
HIS ARREST At ALTON, ILLINOIS.
fhs Abseoadiax c.rhisr Of the Lake
shore a niehissa ssashsra Hallway a
Viii BE nfeaght back 70 Sr~nd
Rapids fonl0Tr0w SiEht

About two years ago, Nathan ;.
Pinekney. cashier Of the L. ;, i NJ. ;.
freight Office. suddenly disappeared
from this eity with a large amount OF
money, and leaving behind his wife
sbd child.
Yesterday, the sheriff received dis
patches from Alton. Illinois, saying
that Pinekney was in that city, and
ASKING for Instructions. The Word sent
was quick, sharp and decisive, 10 fsll
not 70 arrest the slAn. Late last night,
telegram was received al the jail,
stating that Pinekney WAS under arrest,
ami Ihat he MAS willing TO return 10
Grand Rapids without extradition pa
pers. An olheel starts this morning on
the important mission OF bringing back
one OF the worst wanted men for which
hearts have yearned here for long
time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
"OE THE RUN"
That Is the Condition OF the Democrats,
says Reed

Speciai to the TELEcRAH-HERALp.
WAsHINGroS, Oct. speaker Reed
left for home this morning. He will
spend = few days in Portland attending
TO some private business, and then en-
gage actively in the work Of the cam
psign. He has been asked to speak in
nearly every state Of the Union, but
viii probably eOnfine himself to Ohio,
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts. Reed was in n fine humor
when ne left, and expressed himself as
being very well satisfied with the work
Of the session. He feels pretty con-
ident that the next House will have
working Republican majority, and to
one OF bis friends, said: eve have
got the Democrats on the run.
There Il great enthusiasm among
Republicans, while the Demo-
crsts are not as sanguine as thew
were. Their campaign committee Is
hort Of funds and is doing very little
work. The opinion here Is that the
campaign on ths part Of the Republi-
cans vii be very aggressive and viii be
decided n their favor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
A CHILD DROWNED.
Little Arthur seglr Taken from the
Rive Dead.

Little Arthur seglr Taken from the
Rive Dead.
A sad case of drowning occurred in
Grand River Yesterday afternoon, just
beyond the northern limits of the city.
Little Arthur Segar, whose parents
reside on Tbird-t., on Comstock' addi-
ton, went down to the river to play,
in company With a boy 5-years old,
one year blder than himself.
While playlng on the boom Ar
thur tell ir and was drowned.
His companioI ran home and gave the
alarm. A man named Louis Marshall
went TO the river, but had not the
slightest clue TO indicate where the
child could bs found. A presentIment
seized him TINT a certain point on the
river was theplace to search, and tax
ing a boat, he went TO the place.
Plunging hs hand under water at
random, ne ieized the child's clothing
and brought him to the surface, dead.
Coroner Locner investigated the case,
and, having no doubt of the facts
above stated, decided that 10 inquest
was Necessary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
A TRIO OF coUSTKaFEIrEas
Thres Lsasiag ass fiad Themselves in -
hsa H1le-

LASSsSs. Aleh., Get. s-Lzst night
Detective Akssls and City AsrshAl snatssl
made rad upon sasll tsnement al
North Lansing. and capturcd tno q
eo0nteTiestsTs, the leader u which MAS
Chss- NJ. Hastings, \ NSr veteran 0f
Company q. Twenty second OHIO
volunteers. HIS associates were Sllas
and Benz. Hullll. Ine parry Mas vel
equipped f0T lae business. snd tnHtcen
spuf4Oas dollars, a2tld lsIs, we're
Capture,l. together Nth the Qles, nleiaA
and entire LArapheTn2l =.
Wbcn sQlpfsed the men showed =
disposition b resist. bat they nnaliy sal
down upon khe floor ih ihe center OF the
room sud Submitted 10 the hAndeaffng
process. Ine partlef have been about
here. and passing sknAA quantities of
the coin for soMe time. They Viii be
arralgned before the United states dis
triet court commissioner IN Detroit.
At the State TAR t1o men were ar.
rested with Sl7 or SIS all III change Of
less than 80 cent pieces. They had
evidently been passing counterfeit halt
dollars. buying trifies and getting good
change. Inty hxd none OF the bogus
pieces left. Ii was clear thai they were
not professionals, Snd an effort wasthen
mad 10 lnd onf where they get the
money, Vita tie above results. Marshal
Van Buren Will come 20 Lansing TINS
afternoon with warrants, AID return
with the criminals tomorrow.
Hon. K. @. Horn at Hartman's Hal
tomorrow ulQlt
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
A LARGE DEAL.
From flaming Mills Ia Chair FACTORIES
4 sals or.

From flaming Mills IA Chair FACTORIES
a sale or.
Special 10 the fEoR.N-uKR.LD.
OrsEGo, Mich, Oct. 2.-The deal has
been completed and papers were drawn
ON September 80, whereby the ian
ming mil factories OF Nevlns 4
Lindsey and j. NJ. Ballou wfil
be converted into chair making.
The new concern will be 1.-The Otsegc
| Chair Co.." incorporated with $4,000
capital. All stockholders will be resi-
dents of this village. The pres.
ent buildings each are 40xS0 feet
and each have three floors, giving
ample machinery and bench room.
Boiler house and dry kllns will be erect
ed at once. and things will all be IN
readiness for opening business on Jan.
uary /, 1891.
The dry goods sale to Mangold, oil
Grand Rapids, by n. w. Mills, men
toned last week. is OFT
Mangold concluding he could
not leave the city and his mother,
after the invoicing was nearly finished
thereby causing loss to Mr.. Mills OF
several hundred dollars in closing his
store for a week and expense of IN
voicing.
Hon. r. G.. Horr at Hartman's Hall
tomorrow night
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
WAYLAND WAITS.
Found Dead in q Fieid-Appoplexy the
Cause.
Special to the TrIreRAx.HkRALD.

Special to the TELEGRAN-HERALD.
WAYLANp, Oct. 2.-Mr. Asa Norton,
an old resident and industrious farmer,
aged ~ years, was found dead in a
field, where he had been laboring on
Monday afternoon. Apoplexy was the
supposed cause of his death.
The Wayland cheese factory closed
for the season last week.
The Townships of Wayland, Leighton,
Dorr, Hopkins, Martin and Watson will
hold grange fair at Wayland on
Thursday, Oct. Is. The large skating
rink of G. B. Chambers will be used for
that purpose, also the adjoining
grounds.
T. D.. Van picked $50 large tomatoes
from one stalk. He asks: "Who can
beat it?'
A meeting of the Wayland Horticul-
tursl Society is called on Oct. 2l, at the
residence of Or. III. J. Turner. The
Allegan County Association will also
meet at same time and place.
Asa Newman. of Bradley, has shipped
over four tons of grapes during the
past two weeks.
VIM. LinsIcy, of Hopkins, exhibits
some very fine carp, raised IN his ponds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
EAGAN IN COURT.
The Examination for Murder Begins Be
fore Large Crowd.

fore "A Large crowd.
Not since the morning of the ar
raignment of Clarence j. loot. has the
police court room been so crammed
with humanity as yesterday at the
opening of the examination of William
Eagan. charged with the murder of
Patrick J. OConnor.
Before the examination began, the
prisoner sat in the box with that same
pinched, agonized face which he
has carried since the moment
of his arrest. Seldom does
a human face tell out the tale of in
ward woe as does the face OF this re-
mor3ful man. 1t is as If the hot grid
die and the thum-screw were torturlng
his flesh, and he had not grain OF
forttude TO endure it. When the ex-
animation actually began, the prisoner
sat beside his attorney. l.. X. Salisbury.
Prosecuting Attorney Stuart conducted
the examination.
Only two witnesses were examined,
DIR. Penwarden and Minnie Dyer. The
girl is she over whom the quarrel ex-
listed. She told her story exactly as
she told It at the Coroner's inquest.
Her discrimination, however, has
not yet begun. 1t is the desire of the
counsel for the defense that this ex-
animation be conducted by Mr.. Sauls-
bury's partner, Judge Matthewson,
and the case was adjourned for this
purpose 10 October 8.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
LEWIS AND a CROOK
Hes oas Frtss2sx kskb~4 Aaeth<F
whils - tAs Patrol esxsa-

whils a. IAs Patrol esxsa-
Last "Wednesday a se1za u prisoners
~sEe taksn from police headquarters 70
ialli IA the patrol wsgon. SBong thea
we're an old msn named George West,
under a fourteen days sentence for
drunkenness aud man named Leon
ard Randall. under thialfor stealing =
pAig OF BARRIERS clippers.
The next moniDg, Yesterday, West
made a big s.ek because Turnkey Lewis
told him that be had at money when
brought to jail Il is alwsys s~e Gus
tom. both at headquarters ana st the
jail 20 search every prisoner wno en-
ters. and Westelsimed that the officers
somewhere hsd taken h money. In.
quiry al headquarters reveal hd that
West nad mis- person, then hs started
for the l.il. Cd ed olilr bin,
two silve' dollars and four
silver quAters, aud Lewis knew
that wheI ne reached the jail,
he had rot cent. 50 here was q
pickle. AZ the proper moment hr.
Lewis tool the man Randall" and
searched him. Ia the lining of bis
coat he fond one dollar bill and two
silver dollars, and four silver quarters,
which Deceive Gates and West idcn-
tined as ne money which West had.
Ii ''RanOtll'' IL not convicted on the
- t..s.. H..
Will have 70 face a charge OF larceny
from the person. Al headquarters ne
gave hlsnsme A. Leonard Randall, and
sc the all ne caused himself 10 be
hooked A. sam Leonard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Lo<poN. Oct 3 a dispatch from s.
Petersburg says thas advances havs
bsen made . Rassia - Soin Ia an Ea-
ropesn embargo on American goods. ard
thst the Oar has 6eciinss - ~ party
- any such nsovement Minister Ca =
lin IS reported a. senying thst there Is
any lnsentios On TIE part % Earlaad 20
enteF Into an esenomic alliance against
The United Staf4s
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
ParfiaI Resflfution

CoLuNBUs, Ind. Oct. 2.-WHliam IT.
Schneider. confidential bookkeeper Of
the First National Bank. Who robbed it
ef $500. GOO and was captured N Detroit
the other day. broke down this after
noon aud returned sli OF the wealth
that he bad nos spent lie vii plead
guilty. and throw himself on the mercy
of tie court
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
grounds.
BIC Fair.

Special TO the TELEGRaH-HERALD
KALAMAZOO, Oct. 2.-This was the big
day of the fair, and over 10000 people
were in attendance, as shown by the re-
ceipts. 1t is the largest county far
ever held here, and the exhibit is good
except that made by the merchants of
the city. p. II. Gilkey's colt won the
3-year-old race, best time 2;49, and f.
p. Gault's colt won the pacing race in
straight heats, best time 2:3l4. 1t was
a horse race between three horses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

FRASEFoRr, Ind. Oct 2.-peputy
Marshal Bird tbs morning arrested
hoy OF -. named Arthur Palmer. who
Vas wanted for horse stealing. Just a.
they euterpd che PRISON ysrt Palmer
shot tire officer in the SIDE His escsue
WIS prevented. bat she ofHcers voand
il pronounced fatal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

The Fan Opening VIII he Held on
October T.

The Fsn Opening VIII he Held on
October =
The october term of the Federal
court will open on Tuesday next. and
the civil jury cases will be taken up
first. as tte United states attorney viii
De busy with the grand jury. There are
fourteen ,lvii cases, and among them IS
the old Chestnut. Peter Wiser rs. The
City of Grand Rapids. There are SIX
equity cases and two admiralty cases.
and smo1g the former IS the time-hon-
ored anG never-ending suit entitled, f.,
"James ". Converse va. The Michigan
Dairy Company" and numoerless other
firms aad individuals.
The humber Of criminal cases de-
1euds 81 course upon the action Of the
grand pry.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

CorrrSsvrfr, H.. Oct "A collision
between the Vsudshs accommodation
ard = coai tram here tonight. resulted
81 thc death of the sngneer snd wreck
81 some cars No passengers hurt
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
Look Out For Another Fight.

The two Italian candy venders, who
got into a fight Saturday night by hav-
ing their carts too contiguous, asit we're,
are still testing one another's patience
IN the same old WAY on Cansl-st. II is
great sport for pssseTs Nv 20 see them
maneuver. They are brothers named
Gr8mOs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
Renominated.
"a TIE TsLssa.r-Hrs.ln

cperfai - the lkhEeztk -fiEskf7:
MUsKEGoS. Oct. AT the Republi-
can Senatorial convention tins after.
noon Jacob Den Herder vas nominated
to 20 to Lansing again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Those vbo desire - hear Hon r o..
HorT's address at Hsrfman Hall to-
moyrow even ng sboaad hs ca "A Q
early.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Everyeitzen IS invited TO hear Hon.
X. c. lbrr discuss the economic and in
dustris questions Of the hour al Hart
mans Hail tomorrow evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Every citizen is invited to hear Hon.
x. G.. Horr discuss the economic and IN
dustral questions of the hour at Hart
mans Hall tomorrow evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
cAnPAIeN ENTHUSIASM.
~ Meets little Giagsr 70 MAKE n
Ffsx.

~ Meets a little Giager 70 MAKE II
Ffsz.
The Republicans 0f the Second Ward
held meeting a. Hsrtmsn's Hall last
evening. A lsrgs and enthusiastic
audience was IN attendsnce-at least
Prof. joseph " Welfon wss isrze and
Or r. u. Dstrow wss enthusiastic.
Pour 0her indivtuals made up the
audience. Nct4ecrge kan5v wss on
hand ls1dea to zoe nlut1le WITH cam
paig IN sloQuence. but under the CIR
eunssfssces he refused - let it effsr-
ve-ce, although esrnesslY requested -
90 60.
IIear Ilan. r. D. Harr nmmrow
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Every citizen is invited TO hear Hon.
r. G.. Horr discuss the economic and in
dustrial questions of the hour at Hart
mans Hall tomorrow evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Hon. x. G. Horr at Hsrtansn's Hal
tomorrow night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Hear Hon. q. G Borr tomorrow
eTeBirg.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Hon. Z. c. Horr at Hartman's Hall
tomorrow night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Hon. Il. g. Horr at Hartman's Hsn
tomorrow night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

Hon. +. G.. Horr at Hartman's Hall
tomorrow night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
Boys and Okflaren's 5 Sniks

The most popu'st de- =
pariment of this X nd in Y
Crane Rapids. Ana justly
TO. We not oaiy SHOW the =
biggest assortment. the -
greatest variety aud
make prices which are
not and can hot D. 4
eeualied. but constautf |
show novelties mod l. I
our order. the styIes - ~ !
whiCa we ceBiroi. ~ n
sc eci suit fer boy o. "
child under such cenoi
tions is easy. How easy.
thousands OF peor 81 Il
this city know. The de
partment Is now ~ iis
best and presents an AZ
trsctive appearance. nos =
only 20 the eye. bat 10 the
pocketbook-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-19

At Denison, Tex, a negro took laugh
ing gas before having a tooth pulled M
astonished the dentist by leaping from
the chair through the window, carrying
sash and all to the pavement twenty feet
below, yet, strange to say, was only a
little shaken when he came to himself.
Eleven Englishmen recently played at
cricket with eleven ladies, the conditions
of the match being that the men should
use broomsticks for bats and should bowl
left handed. The game was a two in
ming one and is said to have been very
interesting, the women winning with 80
runs to 81 for the men.
There is one man in Cornwall who
thinks an animal may know too much.
While he was admiring the beauty Of his
favorite COW, imagine his surprise to see
her fasten her horns into the limbs of an
apple tree. shake it, and then pick upthe
apples. These proceedings were contin-
ued until she had satisfied her appQetite.
An English carter fell asleep on a load
of hay, tuplbled under the wheels, and
was killed. At the inquest it was devel-
oped that he had been kept at work for
u WSch II Gil dFCld6C VI NhhJ wv
three hours sleep a night, and that this
was a usual thing with men in his bust
ness. The coroner, at the request of the
jury, promised to call the attention of the
authorities to the matter.
A Paris hackman was recently gar.
roted and robbed by men whom he took
for countrymen who were riding in his
hack. They tied him to the seat with
the horse blanket about his head and left
him helpless, and escaped with his money
and watch and chain. His horse drifte
about the streets with him all night, an,
the next morning the police discovered
his predicament and unfastened and I'M
mufled him.
The report that two German bankers
are about to purchase the Island of Hern
Is creating a sensation in Paris. The al
legged bankers are said to be German
naval officers in disguise, whose design
is to familiarize themselves, by the aid OF
local pilots, with certain channels and
currents, a knowledge which would be
of immense value In the event of a wal
between France and Germany. The
Island of Hern lies two and a half mile
from Germany in the English channel
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-19

Ever since American epicures developed
a taste for the legs of frogs, about twenty
five or thirty years ago, the possibility of
raising frogs in private ponds as trout are
raised has received a deal of attention.
Among those who have tried it is Mr..
Fred Mather, the fish culturist of Cold
Spring Harbor, L. 1. The late Seth Green
also experimental with frog spawn for
two years. Mr.. Mather says that it is no
trouble at all to gather frog spawn and
hatch millions of polliwogs, and the pol
liwogs may be easily fed on both meat
and vegetables, for they eat both. So
far, raising frogs is easy. But when
it comes to caring for the frog after he
has left the tadpole state the enterprise
fails. Mr.. Mather says he finds, as Seth
Green did, that all that was necessary
was to procure insects in sufficient guam
titles to feed the frogs, but no one can
procure the insects. Meat and vegetables
such as table refuse won't do-even good
meat alone is not frog food, and Mr..
Mather says that if it were it would cost
too much. To make frog culture a sue
cess the culturist must at the same time
become a breeder of beetles, dies, u
quitoes and other insects and snails.
Mr.. Mather says that even if the insects
could be raised for food the possibility of
making q frog pond pay would not be
great. Big frogs eat up the little ones
for one thing, and besides that it takes
several-perhaps 10-years for a frog to
reach a marketable size. The actual time
required for growth is not known, but
Mr.. Mather says that many of the polli-
wogs do not get their legs until the next
season after they arr hatched, which
shows they are of very slow growth.
Occasionally a story describing a frog
farm has been printed in some of the pa
pers. Mr.. Mather says he has investi-
gated every story that seemed to be true
and found them all apocryphal. He con
cludes that frog culture is a delusion and
that a paying frog farm cannot now and
probably never will be established New
York Sun.
II is said there are FARMERS wi'oS -
Long Island who make boys trousers for
hree cents. There are women in New
York who toll sixteen hours a DAY f@
ixtv cants.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-19
Subscribe for the BANNER.


Imagine a stone, in size containing
about 500 cubic feet, in shape nearly ms
round as an orange, in weight not less
than so, 900 pounds, or forty tons. and so
nicely balanced upon IA table of rock that
a child ten years of age, by pushing
against either the north or south side,
can rock 1t back and forth; yet the
strength of 100 men, without levers OF
other appliances, would be insufficient to
dislodge it from its position. Such is
the celebrated rocking stone on the farm
of Mr.. j. McLaury, wv miles west of
Monticello. This is one of the greatest
natural curiosities in u whole country.
What sculptor could chisel out a piece OF
marble of its size, and then poise it so
nicely that it would vibrate under SD
light a touch? But its shape, size and
position are not the most wonderful
things about it. Its body is composed of
a somewhat loose and soft sandstone in
which are imbeded numberless round
and finty pebbles, of a diamond like
hardness. In all the valley where it is
situated it is the solitary specimen of its
class. Around aud under, the rocks are
of a totally different structure. The
table on which it rests is a hard stone,
nearly as hard and close grained as the
blue stone of our quarries. From whence
came this wanderer and how2-Monti-
cello IN. W Waterman.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-19

The curt remark of the young German
emperor the other day to the municipal
authorities of his capital, make it your
business to see that more churches are
built in Berlin" has more significance
than appears on the surface. For Ber-
lin, notwithstanding Bismarck's boast
that the Germans love God and fear 10
body, is the poorest capital of Christen-
dom in the mattel of churches. 1t has
little more than sixty places of worship
to satisfy the wants of nearly a million
and a half of people, and the number of
worshipers in all the churches on an av-
erage Sunday is said to be less than 2 per
cent. of the entire population. Doubt
less the young emperor thinks anarchy,
communism and lawlessness are calcu-
lated to find a congenial soil for growth
in a city where only % 5000 out of over a
million of people assemble in the churches
on Sunday.-Once a Week.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-04-19

One of the doctors is warning summer
vacationists that their chief danger is go
ing too fast. "The most common error
at the start is overdoing." There is a
walk of several miles on a mountain; or,
If 1t is bathing in the sea, an hour is
spent among the waves. "Degreeingly
to grow into anything" says n of the
old writers, sis reserved unto the wise
men," He adds that any change that is
made In our mode of life should be grad
ual. 1.-THE first exercise of any kind
should never be to the extent of fatigue.
AS to bathing, it is to be remembered
that man is not an aquatic animal" The
trouble with those who seek a summers
rest is that they are carried away by the
novelty of new situations and do not con
tent themselves with peacefully enjoying
anything. This is particularly so of the
women, who naturally hugely enjoy a
break up of the monotony of housekeep'
ing.-Globe-D Democrat.