davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


XITANTED-ONE BOILER 25 to 35, ONE
w inch iron, to, IL horsepower. Apply
to 555 BANNING ST. au31 1-d-w-1mo
YXvANTED-BUGGY, PHI ETON OR SURREY
w in exchange for diamonds, gold watches
or jewery. Room Is, 12412 S. Spring st. PAC-
IFIC LOAN co. au3-u
TANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at bURNS'S, 256 s. Main ST.
au21-tf
VNTAN1ED - TO BUY SECONDHAND
w wagons and carriages. 12S SAN PEDRO
ST je6-3m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01

FOR RENT-ROOMS.

nor RENT-39 ROOMS AT 139 BROADWAY.
n Z. b. MILLAR. au3O-7t
NOR RENT-UNFURNISBED ROOMS, NOR
II TON HOUSE, corner of TN and Hill, "a
block from market and postoffice. Rent reason
able. anytime
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
LOST AND FOUND,

- Cr,n, - 100000
I OST-$5.00 REWARD FOR RED AND
Awhite Gordon setter, name Booth, tag 169-
leave same at 1916 San Fernando street. No
questions asked. Gilt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
MINING.

DACIFIC COAST MINING BUREAU-GooD
L mining properties bought and sold Min
ing prospects and mines bonded and capital
furnished for development of those that can be.
shown to have merit. NOLAN & SMITH, office
132 North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
au24 emo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
FINANCIAL.

WANTED-LOAN OF $1,000 to $9,OOOON
OOO-4 in city, 2 in country. Reasonable in
terest but no commission. Apply to S. b. COR
DON, Attorney, Bryson- Bonebrake building.
au2S- thur sat-sun-tue-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01

T OS ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
II money. on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, .jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing of value; private rooms for consultation;
all business confidential; money without delay.
ROOMS AND 8, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring SITS. w. D. Eckstein, manager. m29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
TTNO LET.-A SMALL COTTAGE OE 3 ROOMS
Il at 213 south Hill st. No children Nau13. If
EOR RENT-HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS, NO. Sill
Il Temple street, for $40; houses on CASTELAR,
street, one of 5 and one of rooms, $40 each; all
in good condition. Apply to ROOM 5, Ducom-
nun block. S. G. HUBBELL. jy31-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
TERMS BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:

AZ SOC. Per Week. or soc. Per Month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE.

II ming Babcock buggy, nearly new. Apply
to JOHN c. BELL, 224 s. Los Angeles st
jy10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
WANTED-HELP.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

VXTANTED-A FANCY GOODS SALES LADY.
w Must have over l years experience in dry
goods store and not out of the business over
months, otherwise don't apply. Also expert
enced dry goods man. WINEBURGHS, 3O9-
81 S. Spring street. au31-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01

EOR SALE-NEW BROOM HOUSE AND
II bath, large lot, cement walks, fine neighbor-
sts. only 81 900. BURBANK, BAKER & O'DEA
la S. Broadway. jy25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01

T OST-BROWN MULE WITH HALTER RE-
IL ward paid for return to s. POWELL, South
ern California Music Co. au3O-7t
+ OST-$5 90 REWARD. STRAYED AUGUST
address F. SMALL 900 New Main street - "a
au28-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01

EOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN; COTTAGE
Il of rooms and kitchen; hard finished;
garden, stable, ETC.; minutes from cable; part
cash. BURBANK, BAKER e. O'DEA, ia
Broadway. tt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING TAUGHT
by Oscar n: klepper. Apply at BART
LETTS MUSIC STORE. au13-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-01
FOR SALE-City Property.

LNOR SALE-NICE HOME ON WASHINGTON
IL street near Figueroa, very cheap. BUR
BANK, BAKER & O'DEA, la S. Broadway.
anO1.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
General ucKcever,s Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sin his annu-
report, Adjutant General McKeever
says the assertions from the army dur
ing the past year were 4S9 less in num-
Der than during the previous year.
The heaviest proportion of loss was in
the artillery. 11.6 per cent, the infan-
try losing 9.3 and the cavalry 81 per
cent.
General McKeever recommends now
laws relative to summary courts and
limiting court-martials sentences, and
says the adoption of well considered
code of punishments for all military
offenses, except those specifically pre-
scribed by the rules and articles of
war; will undoubtedly remove a great
source of irritation and discomfort, re-
sulting from the present equality of
punishment awarded offenses commit
ted at different times and at different
posts. Progress is reported to have
been made in the establishment of the
canteen system. At present canteens
are in successful operation at sixty
eight posts and during the six months
ended June 80. 1890, transacted bus
mess of $474. 625. with a resulting
profit of $SS, 430.
Says General McKeever: Some mis-
conception has grown up in the public
mind, in regard to these institutions,
engendered no doubt by the generic
term used as designation. As con-
Quoted in the American service the
canteen is simply cooperative estab-
lishment in which general business,
under careful military supervision, is
conducted in the sole behalf of the en-
listed men Of the army. There can be
no question that it contributed to the
comfort and contentment of enlisted
men and thereby improved and
strengthened the discipline throughout
the service -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The atten-
ton of Secretary Rusk was to-day
called to the report cabled. in which
the British minister of agriculture,
Chaplin, is represented as opposing the
removal OF the restrictions of the Brit
ish government against live cattle from
the United States. The secretary said
Chaplain was taking the side Of those
whose interests led them to oppose the
free introduction of American store cat
tie, and seemed to forget that this
country had abundant evidence that
there exists among purchasers of store
cattle in England and Scotland a wide
spread feeling in favor OF the unre-
stricted importation Of cattle from this
country. provided they can be allowed
with perfect safety TO British cattle.
The secretary CONSTITUTES the resolution
recently adopted by the agricultural
council 10 mean that it is simply
question of time when the British gov
eminent will feel obliged to remove
the restrictions from any country which
can show conclusively that disease
has been cradicated. just as soon
US sufficient time has, in my
opinion, elapsed since the last case
of pleuro- pneumonia occurred in this
country. / shall make an official dec
laration Of the complete eradicate and
shall strive to satisfy the British gov
eminent that disease does not exist
there. If this does not secure the with
drawal of these restrictions, England
will have at least to abandon the
charge of the unhealthfulness of our
cattle as the cause. There are buyers
as well as sellers abroad, and they will
probably see to it that their interests
also receive some attention"
Referring to Secretary Chaplin's as
sertion, that pleuro-pneumonia still
existed here. Secretary Rusk said Il
unhesitatingly challenge Chaplin to
point out "a single case of pleuro-pneu-
monia now existing among American
cattle. OF course | cannot tell what
is his source Of information, but what
ever it is, he is grievously misled. One
thing is certain, and that is it is now
over six months since any allegations
have been made by British officers of
the discovery of pleuro-pneumonia
among cattle from the United States
landed in Great Britain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
military Colleges,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Acting Ad-
jutant General McKeever in his annual
report to the secretary of war devotes
much space to the subject of military
colleges. The average number of
students over fifteen years of age at
tending these institutions during the
past scholastic year was IL, 649, Of
whom 81 attended artillery drills and
5,014 infantry drills. The total num-
Der of pupils reported as having re-
ceived military instruction during the
last quarter OF the school year is 6, COS,
says General McKeever. One of the
obstacles pointed out in former reports
to this thoroughly satisfactory military
department (the fewness of number of
students) is steadily increasing The
best results will not be obtained until
each university or college is favored
with an army detail makes military
drills and instruction compulsory upon
all male students of the proper age.
who are physically able and in addition
provides adequate facilities for indoor
drills during the winter months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
West Point Cadets.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-Colonel
Wilson. superintendent of West Point
military academy, in his annual report
says tire were 294 cadets at the acad-
envy September l, 1889. Since that
date the loss has been eight by resig-
nation. twenty-five by discharge. two
by death and fifty-four by graduation
The gain has been eighty-one admitted
new cadets making total of 2SO. four
of whom were admitted September |,
1890. Colonel Wilson makes the point
OF the disadvantages under which the
candidates who enter in September are
placed from lack of drill and instruc-
ton which their more fortunate class
mates have acquired during the sum-
mer encampments. He earnestly urges,
except under extraordinary circum-
stances, that no further September APP
pointments be made and, in June. that
candidates be notified in sufficient time
in advance for reporting to permit
them to prepare for examinations.
The condition of the corps of cadets
as regards drill discipline and instruc-
ton has been excellent. During the
year the health OF the command has
been less favorable than usual and
upon examination it was found neces-
sary to recommend extensive improve
ments in the sewage and plumbing.
In view of the limited period allowed
for the field artillery drill it is urgently
recommended that another battery of
32-lO inch field guns be supplied to the
academy. The sea coast and siege
batteries are also reported as being in
bad condition, and three guns burst dur
the year. fortunately without serious
results. Those supplied in their place
are old guns used during the rebellion,
and the superintendent says it would
be criminal on his part to endanger
lives OF cadets by practicing with these
obsolete pieces, and he recommends
new five-inch breech-loading steel guns
be furnished. He says also that the
battery instruction should be placed
upon an Independent footing and fifty
horses and thirty artillerymen should
be furnished
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. ~ Winfield
Scott Hancock Doran, Baby Smoker"
has died of diphtheria after weeks
illness. Winfield celebrated his fourth
birthday last May. He smoked for
four years before his death. He was
bright boy with big black eyes and
round cheeks in which roses of health
bloomed. His father was an inveter-
ate smoker. From him the child inher-
tied his taste for tobacco and he began
smoking before he was seven months
old. When he was seven months old
he smoked pipe full of strong tobac-
CO and never made face once. At
ten months he was an accomplished
smoker of the pipe. His appetite for
tobacco was found to be normal one
and he seemed to thrive under it. DR..
Elmer Rogers could find no trace of
nicotine poisoning and decided that to-
bacco had II soothing effect upon the
child, who was weaned early. In ad-
dition to pipeful of tobacco he en-
joyed from two to five cigars daily.
Father and mother were both proud of
their precious son. Winfield craved
the effects of the poison. as for the
past two years he would not smoke
new clay or briar-w pipa- liking
best one we'll saturated with nicotine.
He preferred strong cigars and was a
fine judge of their quality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
worlds Fair Organization.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Director General
Davis and Secretary Dickinson of the
Worlds Columbian exposition have
issued circular letter to the members
of the national commission, in refer
ence to the citizens in various states
and territories organizing for the pur-
pose of securing proper representation
at the worlds fair, making arrange
ments for their exhibits, raising funds
and getting proper measures through
the legislature. Attention is called to
the commendable promptness with
which the people of the state of Cali
fornia held a state convention to inaug-
urate the matter, and the legislature
Of Iowa, appropriating $50, 900 for pre-
liminary expenses, with another ap-
preparation to be made next year
A state convention of citizens is COM
mended as one of the best plans, and
permanent organization should be
effected to carry on the work in the
different states and territories. The
commissioners will be requested to
visit the legislatures this winter and
use their best endeavors to see that
the plan of organization is adopted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

OMAHA, Nov. 10.-There is no longer
any doubt OF the election of James Z.
Boyd as governor of Nebraska. All
but two counties. Hooker and McPher-
son, have been heard from and Boyd
leads Powers by 1,001. The two coun-
ties to hear from have not cast over
$50 votes.
The contest between the candidates
on the state ticket below the governor,
as the counties come in, grow very
close. Only one alliance candidate is
in the lead according to the figures
which were last received, but there are
still nineteen counties to hear from and
ten of these give alliance majorities of
from 200 to 600 on the vote for COVER
nor. The prospect at present is that
the whole alliance state ticket. with
the exception of governor. will be
be elected.
Corrected returns from sixty-eight
counties give the followingg vote on
prohibition: For, 62,318; against
104, S27; majority against AZ, 500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov lire.
peated violations of the alien contract
law have been reported to the treas
ury department, but the law itself is
so strict as regards proof that it is al
most impossible to secure sufficient
proofs to procure convictions under it.
The latest case reported comes from
Norfolk, Va, where the immigrant in
spector says more than twenty Can
adams have replaced American labor
ers. These Canadians are, as rule,
employed by English merchants to
load cotton on English vessels bound
for English ports. They work cheaper
than American laborers do. and are
here regularly at the beginning of the
cotton shipment season and disappear
at the end. 1t is impossible, the in
spector said, to obtain proof that they
came into this country under contract,
but all the American laborers believe
this to be so. and Inspector Harris also
believes it. Frequent quarrels of a
petty character are constantly occur
ring between these aliens and the ma
tive laborers, and their presence is q
constant source of friction between the
native laborers and their employers.
In the absence of the proof required
by the alien contract law the treasury
department is powerless to act in this
class OF cases, of which the Norfolk
case is but one of many.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE treas
ury department has. under its circular
of October 9. redeemed $50, 25O ID per
cent bonds, making the total redeemed
to date 81. 372, 750.
The comptroller Of the currency has
issued certificates extending the cor
porate existence of the following named
national banks: The State national
bank of Springfield. ILL.,. until the close
of business November, /, 1910; the
First national bank of Appleton, Wis,
until November Is, 1910.
In compliance with the joint resolu-
ton of congress, approved September
20, 1890, granting permission to Off
GERS and enlisted men of the army and
navy to wear the badges adopted by
military societies of men who served in
the war OF the revolution, the war of
1912, the Mexican war and the war of
the rebellion. the secretary OF the navy
has issued an order modifying the reg
ulations of the navy in accordance
with the act. The resolution author
ICES these badges to be worn upon all
occasions of ceremony.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Hon. John NJ.
Thurston of Omaha, president of the
Republican league clubs of the United
States, in an interview here on the re-
cent elections said, referring to the
influence of the Mckinley bill upon the
result that the natural tendency Of
prices was upward. As instances can
be named, boots and shoes, iron. lum-
Der and other commodities. although
the tax was reduced on these and other
things. We struck rising market
with the passage of the Mckinley bill.
and all this is laid TO it. Judge Thurs
ton thinks that Nebraska and every
other western state will go republican
in 1892. Il think" said he, there
will be u revivalism of stalwartism in
the republican party such rs to make
1892 great republican year. Repub-
lican workers all over the country did
not take an active part in this cam
paign. They felt as though their SER
vices to the republican party had been
undervalued, but in 1892 these per-
sons will be at work in support of some
candidate who will arouse enthusiasm,
and these very men will lead to victory
as heretofore. The result of the re-
cent election has not put an end to the
presidential chances of either William
b. Mckinley or Thomas b. Reed, but
it has probably postponed their dates.
Blaine or Alger would be winners at
the head of the ticket in 1892"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
Green Goods Man Arrested.

New YORK. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Angel
ina E. Conrad of Brookville. Bracken
county, KY, and Walter Willard alias
big Walter" noted swindler, were
arrested here by detectives who fol-
lowed them from Newark. The de-
tectives had been shadowing Willard,
and traced him to Newark. N. j.,
where he met Mrs. Conrad, introduce
ing himself by means of n telegraph
blank which each carried. At police
headquarters Inspector Byrnes learned
from Mrs. Conrad that she had come
from Kentucky to buy $50, 600 worth
of green goods" from Willard had
met him in Newark by appointment
and was on her way to conclude the
transaction when the detectives ar
rested her. Willard was locked up
and Mrs. Conrad was detained at head
quarters to appear against him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
Election Re.uIt.tn south Dakota.

HURON, 5. d., Nov. 10.-Additional
returns increase the republican major
ity in the senate to %. with several
districts not reported. The republicans
have a majority in the house the oppo-
sition having only AZ, provided all I'M
reported districts are theirs which IL
not at all likely. Mellette (rep.) now
has 5000 plurality for governor.
Huron continues to claim the capita
by a majority of 2,762.
HURON, S. d., Nov. 10.-The demo.
Gratis believe they have elected seven
teen senators and enough members o.
the house TO hold the legislature by
the aid of the independents. If Mel
lette is elected it is only by very
small plurality. Huron claims the
state capital by 1.762 majority. II
now seems probable that the question
will go to the courts for settlement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

AN engineer has outlined plan for
a passenger railway to connect Ne Nv
York and Philadelphia which will con-
tain all the modern improvements that
have been tested and several more that
are as yet untried. 1t is to be limited
entirely to passenger traffic, and the
lance. 1t will be built as nearly
straight as possible and there will be
no perceptible grading. Electricity
will furnish the motive power for pro-
polling the cars, and it is proposed to
make but two stops between the cities
the road is to connect. The average
speed of the cars will be hundred
and fifty miles per hour.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

THE Indian problem in the west is
settling itself by the rapid decrease in
numbers OF the red men. The vices
OF civilization are not the only reason
for this decrease. 1t is no longer
possible to live by hunting, and only
those Indians who take kindly to agri-
culture and other work can live under
the new conditions 1t is as true now
as when the apostle wrote it 1900
years ago, that he who will not work
shall not eat. In some places Indians
have become good farmers and bust
ness men. and are accommodating
wealth. These will in time become
incorporated with our population, as
Other races and peoples from all over
the world have been.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
They Have Grievances.

LOGANsPORT, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
general grievance committee OF the
brotherhood of locomotive engineers,
firemen, trainmen, switchmen, and the
order of railway conductors of the
Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg.
including both the northwest and south
west systems. left here for Pittsburg,
where they will present schedule Of
wages to General Manager Wood.
They will also ask that other griev-
ances against officials of certain divi-
sions be Investigated. The committee
numbers 500 men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

THE silk industry in this country is
at last growing into an important in
dustry. In the city of Paterson, N. j..
there are now 100 mills engaged in
every department OF silk manufac ture.
We are already producing the cheap
er grades OF silk so that no other
country can undersell US. and the ex-
perience now being gained will enable
us in ten years TO practically produce
all the silk we want. This is a diversi-
fcation, not only of manufacturing,
but OF agricultural industries, for the
growing of mulberry trees must main
ly be done in the rural districts,
where the feeding OF their leaves to
worms gives employment to thousands
Of woMen aud children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
Report on Indiana,s Charities.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. 10.-Sec-
rotary Johnson of the state board of
charities, submitted his annual report
to the governor today. 1t contains a
number of recommendations and says
that cruelty and negligence are now
rarely found in any of the state or
county asylums. The total number of
persons in the state institutions is 4. =
1852; in county asylum 4, S62; in private
institutions. GIG. For the first time,
the report says, these institutions have
been visited by one in authority.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21

RYE is 4. grain that has long been
neglected more than any other, OK
repting perhaps buckwheat. 1t is en-
phatically the crop for poor land and
poor farmers, yielding something
where wheat would be an entire fail
are. The result is that the crop sup
posed to bear most neglect gets the
most 1t is sown on poor land, poorly
pre- pared and with less manuring than
any other. Then, too, unfortunately
Tor the rye crop as grain. its straw is
very valuable. As usually grown. rye
straw in bundles is worth more than
the grain threshed from it. Could
anything more surely than this make
rye the crop that the poorest farmers
most take liking TOP
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-21
"Rlaine and CIeyeIand.0

WASHINGTON Nov. Blaine
and Cleveland. said one of the most
prominent politicians in Washington
yesterday, got more satisfaction and
credit out of the elections than any
other two men in the United States,
sary candidates for the presidency in
1892. Cleveland represents the ex-
IRENE of the opposition to the McKin-
ley bill, and Blaine the idea of tariff
revision. am not a betting man. but
if | were | would stake all | have got,
that they will be the candidates of
their respective parties in 1892"