davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

Governor STEELE resigned the
governorship Of Oklahoma and
went back to Indiana, and is now
engaged in the manufacture of Cat
lin guns.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

The recent rains have made the
conditions more favorable for or
chard planting.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

WHAT has become of our allot-
ment men in the senate and council9
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

THE Farmers Alliance in Kansas
is s'sick unto death
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
Sneclmen Eases.

-ghe recent rains have been qHlte heavy
aud acceptable
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
A p0puLAR FANnLY.

JENNIE: "Ilow g. IT, Kate, that sou nlwaya
seem 10 catch GA tO the last new thngy Do
what ! may, you always seem 10 get ahead
of me-"
KATE; i don't know; I certainly do not
make any cNertun in thar direction"
JENNIE: Well during the last Few months.
for example, you have taken up painting,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

without any teacher; You came to the rescue
when Miss iIiargo deserted her Dcisaric class
SO sutlenlN. and Ce riainly we are nll Improve
tng iu grace under your Instruction; I nfaal
ypu telling Tommy hames lass evening hcw
his club made mist axes in playing busctaIs
kunW lust IS haiti do under all circumstances:
yuu entertain beautifully; aud Ion the last
month you have nproKed So in health, owing
Noufoii me, % your physical culture eXcr, ises.
Where DO you get an of yOur information
ir1n IN tnls httle oui-ot che way place for
kArs; Why, Jennie, you viii make me
vain ! nave only ono source ul information.
bat it IS surprising how t meets ai wants. I
very seldom hVar ut anything new NiTf what
tlo ueNt iew days bring INC tuil Information
on the subject NlEicf Nul MalaEiuel
And great treasure it is % us aH. for it
really t;.ruishcs The rcudinE Tor the whole
hQus hold; father has EiYen up his magazine
tlat he hos iiken Cos years. as he sIYs this
nro AiAls mnre and better Information on
tpc suhfelts nt the day. and mother suEs
init it Is tnHt that mikes her suCh a famui-s
tne un@ ieuif FAMILY mlrl1inc published,
as we have sent for Slmrlcs Of ail GO them.
ami INA that one is nll for men. another all
Tor women. and another lUr thiiafon only.
White fhl- emo suits every one rt us. en ue
ONLY neoq o. take one instead &C several. aul
th4t + where the economy comes in, llr BE- is
nnl} s-ii ca year. ttrfaIs Nuu think I am
too lavish il mN rrleci hut VIII Iet you see
ours, on, ltifrf still, send iH cents fu the fiih-
Nshefs W. Jennings ncmurast, De- EHst llih
street, New York, TOR q sample copy. ami j
shall always consider that I have done Ydl
% great faruri and may be YOU VIII hl cutting
u' OUT. a7 uh say we have The reputation ul
heine the best informed family in town. ii
that le so. it Is Dcmorst's Family Magazine
hat does it."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

to the City Of the Angels, and that his
vacal abilities were getting overtaxed.
Brother Wanamaker, postmaster
general, was called upon for few words,
but he referred to his amiable side part
ner, jeremiah Rusk, Esq., the secretary
of agriculture. After a few passages at
arms between the two the postmaster
general said that now he had reached
California he was not astonished that the
people were attracted to this beautiful
land, and he was not at all astounded
that once here they wanted to stay.
Many of the presidential party would go
back and would proclaim the great pos
sibilities OF this state, and when Cali
fornians hear the tales that these travel
ers tell, they will say it was not too
soon that you came. The postmaster
general concluded his speecl., which was
both witty and humorous, by calling
upon his colleague, as he called him,
Uncle st. Nicholas Rusk, to ventilate a
few things which the secretary of agri-
culture could think Of Mr.. Rusk
stepped forward and said he thought
that his friend John had got the best Of
him all the way down, yet he was
glad to say that he was in
Los Angeles, among its people,
in the garden of the United States.
He believed that Los Angeles was rails
ing this year a million and a half of
boxes of oranges, which would net two
millions of dollars. He promised that
the United States would do all in its
power to help this coast, and that the
aid would come, whether congress
favored it or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
WELDON
OUR GUESTS.


The letters were in bright colored
flowers, which had been carefully ar
ranged so that the letters appeared to
be beautifully shaded from light to dark
tints, the effect being very fine. A
bank OF roses adorned the edge of the
platform, and bank of violets the rail
which had been placed to keep the
crowd back from where the president
was to stand while shaking hands.
Festoons of evergreens and Gala lilies
wound about the columns that supported
the gallery, and hung in airy curves along
the gallery railing. The outside of the
building had also received due atten-
tion, and even the electric light globes
had received decorations in the shape
of stripes OF red and blue paint. Alto
gether the decorations were superior to
anything that has ever been attempted
in the pavilion, with the one possible
exception OF the citrus fair
The doors once opened the pavilion
filled rapidly until at least 10000 per-
sons were packed into the building.
As time passed and the presidential
party delayed it's coming, the
crowd amused itself by singing
t.l - !. . =. s 74t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
He Travels Streets Strewn
With Lovely Blossoms.
Thousands of People Turn Out to Do
Him Honor.

Flowers, cheers, enthusiasm, chill
dren, crowds, hustle, flags, music, deco
rations, over and over again. Such
were the features ofyesterday afternoon.
Never before have there been so many
people in the city. Special trains from
all the neighboring points came in
laden to the car steps, while carriages
and wagons and carts brought in thous-
ands more. By O'Clock the streets in
cluded in the line of march were literal
ly packed full of people, back of a
line of happy school children, in each
little hand bouquet, on each face a
smile, and each little heart patriotically
pumping away at its highest speed.
1t was a warm welcome. One from
the heart of each participant, one which
the president can but feel honored in
receiving, and one which Los Angeles
can rest assured was worthy of her
patriotism, and of her respect for the
great Office the guest of yesterday oc-
cupieS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
THE BANQUET.
The Notables Who Dined With the
President Last Evening.


The presidential party dined in the
ladies' reception room at the Hollenbeck
hotel. The entire room was surrounded
with Gala lilies, while the floral decora-
tions were very elaborate. The dinner
was served under the personal super
vision of j. E. Aud, of the Hollenbeck
cafe, and was very recherche affair.
Those present we're: President Har'
rison, Mrs. II. Harrison, General Nc
Cook, Judge Van Fleet, Senator FELTON,.
Colonel Crocker, General Johnson, A.
J. Clark, Captain II. u Osborne, Colonel
Otis, O. P. Austin, Secretary Rusk, Mrs.
Boyd, Colonel Corden, X. Harrison,
Postmaster-General Wanamaker. Mrs.
Mckee, Mrs. Harrison. Governor
Perkins, Geo. Boyd, 1. Ramsdell, M. R.
Higgins, Major Sanger, J. d. Lynch, R.
V. Oulihan, F. G. Teed, F. McCoppin,
j. F. Tibbits, j. G. Stump, Mayor Haz-
ard, Mrs. Dimmick, X. II. Wade.
1t was intended that Governor Mark
ham should be present at this pleasant
little affair, and a place was provided
for him, but by some contretemps he
did not appear.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

the carriage provided for him, an old
negro woman, with hair blanched by
her many years. became frantic and was
not to be restrained. She pushed away
the people standing in front of and
around her and called out in strangely
impassioned tones: 'Let me touch
him! Let me touch him!' She worked
her way to the front, and despite the ef.
forts OF all present would have thrown
herself at the feet of the president, if
the latter, who remained as cool as could
be, had not waved her off and said
calmly: mot now, my good woman,
not now."
The order OF march was arranged
shortly after O'Clock. First came the
four police officers, followed by the
grand marshal and his aids, who were
very numerous and excelently mount
ed. Next followed Sergeant Jeffries
with squad of sixteen officers armed
with Winchesters, who made an ex-
cellent showing because OF their martial
bearing. They consisted OF Messrs.
Hawthorn, Craig, Johnson, Walker,
Richardson, Warde, Merry, Fowle,
Dunn, Rohn, Rich. Rowan, Gridley
William, Harvey and Steele. The chief
of police had made excellent arrange
ments for the control of crossings, and
no accidents happened anywhere.
As the presidential procession was
coming up from the Arcade, however,
runaway occurred, which might have
thrown confusion into the crowd, if it
had happened little later. A horse
harnessed to buggy came rushing up
wildly from San Pedro street, and the
whole outfit collapsed just as the grand
marshal reached the crossing.
AS the procession filed up Fifth street
the Seventh infantry, N. G. c., preceded
by its band and the police platoons, pre-
sented a very martial appearance, but
the Signal corps, first brigade, N. G. c.,
was absolutely the cynosure of all eyes.
1t acted as the special body guard of the
president, number of the men pre-
ceding his carriage and the Others being
on either side Of the vehicle. The
names of the members OF the corps are
First Sergeant H. R. Hathaway, Ser
geant Frank o. Meyer, First Corporal
Geo. E. Lawrence, Corporal Edward B.
Nicoll, Corporal Otto H. Boye, Privates
H. B. Beers, Nelson Gates, Malcolm
Frazer, Sherman Pease, Jewell Pease,
Percy A. Fennimore, VIM. L. Slaughter,
Alfred H. Rising, Harry 0. Dell, John
Nicoll, Frank Sanborn, Benz. F. Thorpe,
Geo. Wilson. Fraak F. Quinn.
There was big twelve-pounder brass
cannon at the depot attended by young
man in the uniform of Company A. but
the powder to fire tina twenty-one guns
did not arrive until the president was
almost on Main street, and long before
the gun doomed Bishop Mora had set
the bells of his cathedral to work boom
tr,rr al pAb, No
tional guard came Mr.. Harrison, who
was accompanied by General McCook.
He was cheered all along the road. Next
came Governor Markham, also SYM
pathetic official in this state. Many
carriages followed, filled with notabili-
ties, among which Messrs. Wanamaker
and Rush were very prominent. The
militia left the escort at Fourth street,
but here the Grand Army of the Re-
public met its leader of years agone and
escorted him to the city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
THE DECORATIONS.

Some of the Notable Displays of Flow
ers and Bunting.
On great national holidays, such as the
Fourth of July, there is sometimes more
bunting displayed at the public ex-
pense, but never in the history of Los
Angeles has there been more private
effort in the line OF decoration than
that which resulted yesterday in the
display of myriads OF futtering flags
and streamers, not only along the line of
march, but generally throughout the
city.
Passing up Fifth street with the pro-
cession from the Arcade depot, the dis
play of bunting began with the first
houses at the Hotel Fremont, whose
proprietors had made commendable eff
forts to do justice to the occasion.
The Grosser block, besides numerous
flags and streamers, bore a great sheet
OF canvass bordered with flowers and
bearing in Illuminated letters the leg
end: "Welcome, Visitors"
Private houses along Fifth street were
very generally tastefully decorated with
flags and evergreens.
Williams's coal yard near Los Angeles
street displayed ahandsome floral Well
come, which was suspended across the
street.
The Patterson hotel made a lavish
and tasteful display of bunting.
Turning down on to Main street the
decorations about the residence and
grounds of Mrs. Jones, on the northwest
corner Of Fifth street, were the first to
strike the eye. The trees were made to
bear their part in the decorations, and
the national colors were displayed at
every point that good taste could sug-
gest.
Passing along Main street the Main
street Savings bank, in common with all
the banks along the line of march, made
a creditable display of tri-colored bunt-
ing.
| The Express office displayed decora-
tions of unique design.
The cathedral showed the work of
tasteful hands in its decorations, while
their quantity gave evidence OF patri-
otic pocket book.
Red Rice, in addition to numerous
streamers and small flags, displayed a
large national flag bordered with flowers
and evergreens.
The Crystal palace had its great en-
trance nlleQ Wlun nanuSOIue HOrdl ue-
signs.
The Grand opera house had festooned
flags and streamers about the doorway
with liberal hand, and all the stores
displayed numerous flags of assorted
sizes.
Jerry Illich's place was made attract
i've with great canopy over the bal
cony formed OF tri-colored bunting.
Harper & Reynolds made notewor-
thy display in the decorative line.
The Queen shoe store, in addition to
a quantity of bunting, displayed the
legend, "Our President, All Hail ~
The Temple block was decorated in a
sort of promiscuous style, but not as
literally az some others.
Returning along Spring street., the
decorations of the City of Paris and the
Boston store were the first of any note.
w. G. Furrey had nearly hidden the
show windows of his store with bunt-
ing, while over his store, the Los An
geles mission had decorated literally,
and then with an eye to religious in
struction, had hung out canvas sign
with the following legend:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
GOD BLESS OUR PRESIDENT!
THERE is ANOTHER KING, ONE JESUS"


Cooks bookstore was not behindhand
in decorating, and Jevne had his grocery
store looking very attractive with flags
and streamers.
The great show windows Of the Peo-
ple's store had passed under the hands
of an artist in water colors, who had
displayed his art to good advantage, and
in connection with much bunting the
effect was fine.
The Chicago Clothing company showed
similar attractions. An enormous Amer
ican flag suspended from an upper story
of the Phillips block, blotted out the
windows of three storys of the struc-
ture, and was altogether one of the most
noteworthy things along the line of
march.
The Nadeau hotel and Wilson block
We'd with each other in the good taste
and liberality of their decorations.
The Los Angeles National bank, the
Southern California National and the
City bank were all most elaborately and
tastefully decorated, and one could not
score point over another.
The huge bulk of the Bryson-Bone-
brake block had been decorated with an
artistic hand, and the Burdick block op-
posite looked decidedly light and airy
for so substantial a structure by reason
of its floating streamers and bunting.
The Hollenbeck was possibly the best
decorated building along the line OF
march, and certainly gave evidence Of
artistic design and painstaking care in
its decorations.
Germain's liquor store was decorated
in an exceptionally artistic manner,
bunting, with which the show window
was entirely hidden.
Passing on down Spring street, the
Stowell block, the rooms of the Los An
geles Athletic club, the Los Angeles
theater, the California Wine company,
Frank Grey's dry goods store, Wine
burg's, Lamson's photograph parlors,
Hall & Hart's grocery and the Chicago
dry goods house were all appropriately
draped with bunting and streamers.
h phe Salvation army Waa. not left, |"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
AT THE PAVILION.
The Scenes and Speeches at the
Great Hall.

GI6aC k1dus b
At an early hour the crowd began to
besiege the doors of the pavilion, and tc
invent excuses to offer the doorkeepers
whereby they might gain admission and
advantageous positions before the gen.
eral crowd could reach the floor. Over
a thousand persons managed to get in
with tickets and excuses before the
doors were finally open, and the door.
tenders had an exceedingly hard time Of
it indeed.
Under the direction of the Ladies' an
mex, the Flower Festival society and the
Woman's relief corps, the pavilion had
been prepared for its illustrious guests
by decorating the entire building with
flowers and evergreens arranged with all
the care and taste of artistic eyes and
hands. The wall at the back Of the
stage was a mass of green foliage
whereon appeared the legend:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
IN THE CITY.
The Presidents Arrival and the Great
Parade.

Parade.
There was as big a crowd at the South
ern Pacific depot yesterday at O'Clock
as has ever filled the Arcade ever since
its opening. 1t was cosmopolitan
crowd, composed of Americans, Ger
mans, French, colored people and Chi
namen. There were also two Yuma
braves who had come to see the great
father.
The parade was not well managed.
As far as the bands and military were
concerned, all went we'll enough. They
were located on Fifth street, below Main,
and found no difficulty in falling into
line, but the poor school children that
wandered aimlessly from one street to
another, without finding the rest that
they needed, or the place where
they were to join the procession, caused
a good deal of pity among the bystand-
ers. At 2 o'clock, as has been said, the
Arcade depot was filled with men and
women, intent upon cheering under the
least provocation. Every train that came
in received a mead of shouts, almost ter
rible to listen to. At 2 AS a single Pull
man car, pulled in by an engine, brought
several grand committeeman, who were
cheered as a matter of course. There
was one man in that train who smiled
benevolently at everybody, but it was
not Harrison, the president. His name
is Harrison too, but he belongs not in
Washington. A few minutes later here
came the presidential train, with the
chief executive standing on the rear
platform. Mr.. Harrison was dressed
very plainly in pepper-and-salt
suit, his head-covering being silk
hat. Puck has immortalized his
photograph to US, and has not
libeled him in anything but his grand
pas beaver. Mr.. Harrison is very
pleasant, gentlemanIy man, short of
stature, with rotundity OF the abdo-
men, which indicates good living. When
the president proceeded from the cal. to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

but displayed as much bunting as any
place, while the windows were filled
with red-shirted warriors as the process
sion went by.
w. S. Allen and Niles Pease We'd with
their decorations.
L. E. Beeson's place was literally
adorned. as was also OFF Il Vaughn's
drug store opposite.
The Park hose company had its engine
house nicely decorated, and its engine
also, which was drawn out for the ad-
miration of the presidential party as it
passed.
Ralph Bros. grocery was almost hid
den by quantities Of striped bunting.
On Broadway the Widney block made
creditable display of the national
colors.
S. M. Perry's place was very elabor-
ately decorated.
Almost every private residence dis
played one or more flags, and many had
floral decorations of simple nature.
About the last place worthy of note
on the line oil march was the Potomac
block, OF which the arched doorway was
decorated in an exceptionally artistic
and tasteful manner.
Outside the line of march one OF the
best decorated private residences was
that of j. Crimmins, on Spring street,
which displayed several handsome floral
designs, in addition to numerous flags
and banners.
G. N. Hasson's residence, at 631 South
Spring street, was artistically decorated
in unique designs.
Superintendent Fowler, of the Tenn
ple-street cable line, and all the en-
ployees made good use OF the decoration
material which nature so bountitully
furnishes, and the cars and dummies on
this line were veritable fairy bowers.
Tuesday night all the men with their
wives and sweethearts assembled at the
power house and decorated the carswith
flowers and green's. Such a good taste
was displayed that the result was a
credit to all concerned. Tho cable cars
were almost buried in flowers, green's
and palms, and presented most beauti-
full appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
NOTICE..

OFFICE OF THE SAN JOSE RANCH COM
" pany, corner of Court and Main streets,
Los Angeles, CAL, April II, 1901.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
held at the company's ONCE Friday, 1st day of
May. 1891, at 2 O'clock p. M, for the purpose
of receiving the annual report, election of
Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and
the transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
4-16-2W =. n. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

[ooScLuDEp on SEVENTH PAcE.l
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
RAMONA CONVENT,

Los Angeles county, CAL, branch of the Con-
vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
I his institution conducted by the Sisters Of
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley 1t has
features of excellence that specially recon-
mend it to public patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches OF solid,
useful and ornamental education.
3-3 LADY SUPERIOR.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-03

is under guard. Advices received later
say that large parties have been
searching through sloughs and corn
fields for the body of Peter Lerson.
There Is no doubt but that he was
murdered in the barn of VIM. Darrow's
premises, and there is strong circum-
stantial evidence that the deed was
committed by Darrow. He is reticent
and refuses TO open his mouth, but
what he has already said is very detrl-
mental to his case. 1t Is thought he
has an accomplice IN hIs father-in-law.
John Tipps. Articles containing blood
marks were found on the latter's prem
ises. A party has been organized and
is regularly oificered TO 90 to his home.
put rope around his neck and cOmpe!
him to divulge secrets that are in his
possession. Larson was paid Sl45 on
the night before his disappearance.
No trace of this can be found any
where. He was well-to-do, while Dar-
row il poor and yet when he was ar
rested he had on his person, a bill OF
sale OF Larson's personal effects. The
feeling against Darrow and Tipps is
very bitter and the crowd could not be
controlled should Lar5on's body be
found. There is now a strong proba-
bility that a crowd will so to Hamp-
ton and demand that Darrow be turned
over to them. Mrs. Darrow was placed
under arrest by Sheriff Rule and State
Attorney beware, on the grounds that
they will do all they can TO ferret out
the matter.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-03
supers,itIou. CoIored Jockeys.

For some reason on other the average
colored jockey is so brimfu of super.
st.tion that he can hardly get down TO
weight. Jack Crittenden, the we'll
known Pennsylvania colored Jockey,
living at Gloucester, would rather losc
every race for year than see u snake
or bullfrog. The stable boys discov-
cred this the other day and one of them
placed dead snake in Jacks bunk.
The poor little fellow, when he touched
the clammy reptile, grew ashy in his
pallor, flew out of the stable into the
mig t, and no inducement strong
enough has been found for his return
He firmly believes that the dead snake
was an evil omen and that he is hoo
dooed. Yesterday somebody slyly
placed a dead frog in jacks pocket
Tie jockey firmly believes that the
frog jumped into his pocket and died.
TO prevent a recurrence of this kind he
cut every one of his pockets out and
sewed up the openings