davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02

PROBATE oRDER State # Michigan, nean.
Il u kent. - Al = sesssea 81 she fFehzIs
SaaTf ter ssia Co0Rls ~ heai held "a tbs
PROBATE ones. IN tae elk II sreae Rapids eh
sllS ls<A day 81 January, IA tAe year csc thois-
sand elghf kRneFka afc fknft S-ene-
fressat. cyrus L. Perkins,. dause 81 ffaeAke-
In the matter 81 The eSEafF ~
RIFE 4. DAVIS. mtneF.
CA Yeaaine aaa hlns the priltten, dtiS sefi
FED. Of NArg trri = DAVIS. guardian al said
miner. pfaslag this ceuft iar iscSAsc ana al
ihagit. Is ssh srtaiR real estate 81 ssia faiHer
tsegtia De ieriaed ior the reasons ana purposes
l2eftin 81 lart6
II IS ordered, that friday, the lSgh dss 81
feeraags. ISL. al ioe'siock ia fhe faTeaoeh. al
said PGetAie Once. De appointed lsf hesfinS
said >iitfon. Aaa that Inc neat Of kin ~ said
miHof, aHd al persons intrfesiea ~ said -
tate appear beiere SAID coarI. al said time 3na
piaes. 10 SHOW eSxse ahg license should not
he granted O. "a q guardian 10 sell real estate
r. prayed for IA said petition
And II IS furthsr ordered. That acepy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
sieas Ia said day Of hearing. fn the fflE9kAN
hfRAl.b. a daily NspspeT printed aud c4rca
ia.ius IN said coanty ~ Kent,
CYRUS r. PERKINS,,
"a true eonyA Judge 81 Probate.
AneLsm 4. Mason. Register. mon tre
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
ToLsToI THE EXILE.
Number 30 IN the Aalichits Macs
or Siberia

u~srtsA Avsy fssa uzs Palace h $780,
&C sisn< ~ tIis frssse nsms 10 Fi.s
Sisss Him 40 So Good lsys 90 He
S>szsky--A Lstf<s fxsm his Wsx~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


f4fN CASA . tsfftCk
Ekkxe kss<as. Aiea JSn. =. 1Ss
Sssls4 aias Scr Eht sassass baila1nks - ps'1
tsan< II eh34l4<s iAes ax - ~ tatn tte ess..1
4arteS 81 thS isa1 essn0smnrA y 1fest Pat
YeS<< II the ssxster 81 4Ae ca Il sSien Ala os,ee
~ - Atata Stfe<f 81 Il res scA - tAx
ernSs 81 the ely esfFk ep - H1s@ fhS@dths
Aekass. fs1Ea4Ts :. ISL al > -.
ae e1ascfi resass = tic fssht ~ kS3-SA ~As
1ra = hias
ferseas osdd,r n s1a aaix Eseeske 1Aass ea..e,
tAgs - portions tne4eat situate wittsa tie
Boundaries 81 szka Matt street &lo4Ss&ta
BIDDER a lla0tax must Designate he tafcfi
according IA sAia siloSt ppfnsaz.' a. Nhivh
ih8 bailalue 81 20 tl3G thero<f fef W1ieA tArs
are tlaatas. - situate.
lrG " 4. SnIAkMaN. Ctr CLERK
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
CHICAGO VAC. R. al.

init abU VIA N. II. a l.
I've Grand kapias DC % a m % N IN o. m
Arr Chlaseo.,s.-.--. 4 = y NJ stepm esas ~
iDAllA. 10 - a m train has Through Tree psE
lof car. aGa II oA p IN uala Wagner sleeping
I've Chicago sn Sam Rpm no 10 p a
Arr Ord X .......s... alspm IS pm 4 Ias IA
DAILY. ~ y m train has aiming cal sad
through Tree psrtor car aud ~ 10 h m tfain
Wagner Steering ear.
Through tickets and iisll Information can b.
bad By caii ne anon A. Asmqnist. ticket agent
81 union station OF "a W Aunson tniea tlckct
agent. q Monroe -sf.. strand Rapids Mich
q l.. LoCAsepp. Gen. Pass. AGent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
CHTCAGO gANUABYa 1901.

fNeek days 'EYtfT d8T.
0.n0 A y. has through chair car 90 Chi
NV c&go. No extra charge for seats.
Lon T. NJ pus is.r5ugh 70 Chicago solid
l'NV With SSgass baaet CAT. seats. >
cenfs.
sos 2 p " y has isrggpss 1salr car to MANS
11.0S T. ". Is soiid traiii with Wager pal
lA'cc ace sieeping car through 30 Gbicage.
DETROIT. NOVEMBER .: $50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02

ltaifis mhfNrN ftEf dhllS.
fl4liS except s0aa1y.
sistflSs ssp fsRlos Ca sKkvfox-
Nofth~- o. IA train. psrser chair car Tor
Traverse t1ty. II " m tratD. p.rleF char
car fW NacklEsW City. 10 - y M train,
Wagner e1cepine Cas- sor Mseklnse City,
south ~ n train Has peElof Chair Car q
Cincinnati. 10 % a nj train has through f2rlaf
Car lar Chicago eos m 1Fasn Wagner sieep.
ine c Al ier Cincinnati, II o. y a. train. NAG
Der Sieepins Car fof Chicago.
MuskeSss, Gsand IA sds 4 Indiana
Tor Musksgoa. La "a III ls m SEQ n
From Ar fofeam g. IN IS N
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
tees Of three each, to devise plan Of

tees of three each, to devise plan Of
action.
The senate today passed bill limit
Ing the close OF the season for salmon
to the month of August. Notice of re-
consideration was given.
A ballot reform bill, prepared on the
Massachusetts model, by James G. Nc
Guire, for the senate committee on cleo
tions, was read the first time today, and
made the special order for Thursday.
The assembly memorial committee
appointed to draft resolutions touching
upon the death of General Sherman, re-
ported favoring that on the day OF the
funeral the assembly stand adjourned.
Adopted.
EXCITED LAWMAKERS.
The sensational report this afternoon
that the Golden Eagle hotel was on fire
stampeded SO many of the senator's
boarding there that a recess of thirty
minutes was taken, at the suggestion OF
Ostrom, to enable the excited law
makers to return. The fire was not
near the hotel.
TIE sHoEsTRrSG DISTRICTS.
The Republican causus tonight COM
pleted the congressional apportionment
bill as follows:
First District-Del Norte, Siskiyou,
Modoc, Humboldt, Trinity, Shasta,
Lassen, Tehama, Plumas, Sierra, Men
docino, Sonoma, Napa and Marin.
Second District-Butte, Sutter, Yuba,
Nevada, Placer, Eldorado, Amador, Cal
averas, Mono, Alpine, Fuolumne, Mari
posa, San Joaquin and Sacramento.
Third District Colusa, Yolo, Solano,
Contra Costa and Alameda.
Fourth and Fifth Districts-All that
portion of the city and county of San
Francisco now included in the fourth
congressional district, with the islands
known as the Farallones, together with
the counties of San Mateo and Santa
Clara.
Sixth District--Santa Cruz, Monterey,
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura
and Los Angeles.
Seventh District -Stanislaus, Merced,
San Benito, Fresno, Tulare, Inyo, Kern,
San Bernardino, Orange and San Diego.
The population of the districts and
political majorities are:
First District-Population, 10000: Repub-
lican majority, 800.
;. Second District. Population, 175, 900; Repub-
Third dDistrict-Population, 10000: Repub-
ncan majority, 24OO.
Fourth District Population 17S 900; Demo
cratic majority, 24OO.
Fifth District-Population, $4,000.
Sixth District-Po oulation, 10000; Repub-
lican majority. 25O0.
pssIIssa ssTsas m.o1s nsESsspul''on scS 000 Re
The principal differences between the
new and old apportionment are that
Colusa is taken out of the First and put
in the Third; Marin is taken from the
Third and put in the First; Sacramento
is taken from the Third and put in the
Second; Stanislaus and Merced are
taken from the Second and added to the
Seventh. The lines of the Fourth and
Fifth congressional districts, comprising
San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa
Clara, are to be Fixed tomorrow by the
Fan Erancisfo delegation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
THE MAYORS OPINIONS.
HIS RECENT EXPERIENCE UP AT
SACRAMENTO.
He Thinks He Has Introduced a Bill
Which Will Protect the interests o.
the City-He Censures Major Bonsall.

Mayor Hazard, who has been in Sac
ramento for the past week in the inter-
est of legislation affecting the welfare OF
Los Angeles, returned to the city yester-
day morning. The mayor was seen at
his residence last evening by HERALD
reporter, and gave the following account
OF his trip:
"We are unfortunately situated in this
city, inasmuch as every law passed by
the Legislature supersedes our charter.
We have seen the results in numerous
instances Of late, in fact we are in court
most OF the time to ascertain what the
law is. We have been in continued
round of litigation since the adoption of
our charter. and if the legislature was
to continue for few months more, I
doubt very much whether we would
have any charter left.
"Under the circumstances deemed it
to be my duty to 60 to Sacramento and
see if it were not possible to obtain an
amendment to the constitution making
our organic law independent of these
biennial sessions. With that object in
view formulated an amendment, which
was introduced some days ago by Sem
ator Carpenter, and yesterday it was
adopted in the senate. It was intro
duced in the house by Mr.. Mathews and
was reported back from the committee
on municipal government favorably, so
there is but little doubt but that it will
be acted on favorabiy by the legislature.
"There is a great deal of legislation
before both houses that will affect us
very materially. Some good and some
not so good. The members from San
Francisco seem to be armed with bills
to create commissions, the object of
which is to take different branches of
the municipal government out of the
hands of the people and vest the same
in some appointing power, with the idea
that they can so direct the appointments
as to vest in certain individuals the con-
troll of these various departments for po-
litical purposes.
Heretofore boss rule has been confined
to the city of San Francisco, with it's
corrupting influences, whereby honest
men are driven away from the polls and
rendered powerless in the manipulation
OF party politics; but there seems to be
q struggle to extend this control over
the state, and it is to be hoped in the
interest of clean government that it will
not succeed. The manipulation Of poll
tical conventions is to be extended
throughout the state by the enactment
of laws that will throw the appointments
in to the hands of certain individuals.
Many good bills. have been introduced
that will affect us favorably if passed,
one providing that the county assessor
shall furnish the city authorities with a
certified copy Of the county assessment
roll, 80 far as the same relates to city
property, and this copy can be used BY
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

the city authorities in lieu of an assess-
ment roll that is now gotten .lp at great
expense by the city.
II was much pleased with our repre-
Hentatives, who are proving themselves
good men for the places. General
Mathews is quite popular and is a model
legislator. l was much pleased with
the way he voted on every measure pre-
sented.
"The electric street cars are a great
success and we'll liked by the people up
there. am satisfied our people will
also like them when introduced here"
1t is pretty safe to say that Mr.. Haz-
ard will not leave the city again for an
extended period during the rest Of his
term. When he learned yesterday that
Mr.. Bonsall, acting mayor in his alb
sence, had sided with the minority in
the police commission and put four
more men on the force, there was q
storm.
Why" said the mayor, ssMr. Bon
sail promised me that he would do moth
ing while | was gone except routine
official business, and would take no
action aboutswhich he was in doubt as
to my convictions on the matter. do
not blame those who voted to fill the
vacancies, but did not think Mr.. Bon
sail would do such thing"
1t is whispered about that two of the
commissioners fixed up the little scheme
with Mr.. Bonsall as soon as the mayor
was out of town, and Mr.. Bonsall was all
the more ready to 60 into it because he
had a certain hungry henchman who
was looking for job.
But, as has been said before, Mr.. Bon
sail has probably closed his brief but
brilliant career as acting mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Joel Was Surprised. 4.

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Joel S. Jones, a
saloon-keeper, tried today to get di-
vorce from his wife. Amanda, a resident
of Tacoma, saying she deserted him in
1888. Judge Collins surprised Joel by
taking from his desk paper
showing that he tried to get a
divorce in Tacoma, by alleging cru
city on the part OF his wife. She
refuted his assertions, and told how he
deserted her and her children, afterward
going to Seattle. Judge Campbell, in
Tacoma, dismissed Jones's bill, and or
dered him to pay $50 a month to his
wife. Since then he came here. Judge
Collins ordered the case written up, and
Joel will probably be punished for per-
Jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
A AssALUTARY EFFECT.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Squaring
Themselves with the Government.

Wholesale Liquor Dealers Squaring
Themselves With the Government.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1S.--The revela-
tions published a few days ago concern
ing offenses committed against the
liquor laws by wholesale dealers
throughout the state, have not been
without salutary effect A number of
dealers who did no. care to be ranked
in the criminal category, made haste to
seek revenue agent and adjust possible
delinquencies. So far nearly 14,0OO has
been paid in by dealers whose
goods had been seized. Since the
revenue officers commenced their
investigations over 700 barrels
of whiskey have been seized, because Of
various frauds discovered in their con-
nection. Either the warehouse dates
have been changed, as in case of fifty
barrels received in this city, or the
stamps have not been erased,
and in one instance these bar
rels had been filed the sec
ond time. 1t was learned that
in this city alone, twenty wholesale
dealers have been called to account for
breaking the laws. They have been
fined in every case from 500 to $500, in
proportion to the gravity of their offense.
Throughout the state, fully fifty dealers
have been fined. Not one offender has
been dealt with in the courts. 1t ap-
pears that it is left to the discretion of
the United States district attorney to
make arrests upon reports furnished by
the revenue agents. The investigations
are still continuing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
FLOODS IN ARIZONA.
The Heaviest Rain Storm Ever Known
In the Territory.

The Heaviest Rain Storm Evcr Known
In the Territory.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 18.-The heav-
lest storm ever known here has been
raging since Monday morning, excelling
the noted one year ago, when the
Walnut Grove dam was washed away,
attended with such frightful loss OF life.
At this writing, 8 p. M, Granite creek is
from foot to a foot and half higher
than during the storm of last February,
and rising rapidly, and the rain is
coming down in torrents. Communica-
ton is shut off from all directions. No
reports of damage have yet been re-
ceived, but fears are entertained that
the disaster. of year ago may be re-
peated by the washing out of the dam
built on Lynn creek, during the past
year.
CLIFTON, Ariz., Feb. 1S.-The Frisco
river is booming, and threatening to
wash the town away. The river is ris-
ing q foot per hour; continuing six
hours, at that rate, the town is doomed.
Later-The river is still rising. The
suspension bridge opposite the depot has
been swept away. People living close to
the river have abandoned their abodes.
Great apprehension is felt. As yet the
damage is light.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
ACCIDENT OR MURDER.
ANTON PABST IN A PRECARIOUs
Us CONDITION.
Statements About Being Hit From
Behind-A Mysterious Case.

The police detectives have not yet de.
cided whether the fracture of Anton
Pabst,s skull was caused by accident OF
by club in the hands OF some footpad
who desired to relieve the young Ger
man of what valuables he had upon his
person. Pabst grew much worse yester-
day, and was regarded as in dangerous
condition.
One theory, which, however. is about
abandoned, is that Pabst fell from some
passing cable train and hit himself upon
sharp-pointed rock. This could hardly
have happened without being seen by
the conductor or gripman of the cars,
and the further fact that Pabst was
bruised in several other places about
the head serves to disprove the theory.
Three or four detectives were at work
on the case yesterday, but so far have
failed to locate the mysterious Mexican
who, as Pabst told a HERALD reporter at
the receiving hospital early yesterday
morning, hit him from behind. It was
ascertained that the young mans father,
who resides in East Los Angeles, sent
Pabst, early in the evening, to Wicker
sham's stables, at the corner of Also and
Alameda streets, to see about horse !;
that Pabst arrived at the stables shortly
after o'clock and left soon after.
From this time till he was found in a
semi-unconscious condition at the cor
ner of Upper Main and Alpine streets,
with fractured skull, the whereabouts
of the injured man cannot be traced.
He admitted, when brought to the re-
ceiving hospital yesterday morning, that
he had been with "the boys" and spoke
of three Mexicans, but none of the sa-
loon keepers in the immediate vicinity
remember having seen him, and the
identity of his companions cannot be as
certained. Pabst told HERALD repor-
ter yesterday that but one man had hit
him, and that he did not know who he
was. He denied having taken anything
in the saloon he visited, and this state
ment is strengthened by the elder
Pabst, who says that his son was never
known to drink. Altogetherthe case is
a very mysterious one, and its true in
wardness will probably never be known.
AT q late hour last night the condition
OF the injured man was anything but
encouraging, and there remains but lit
tie hope of his recovery. DIR. Wills was
called in by the family yesterday after
noon. and located long crack in the
skull, extending from the top of the
head down below the right ear. Blood
flowed freely from the ear, and portion
OF the brain was removed from the aural
cavity. The case, in all probability, will
result in one of murder
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
The Ohio Valley Deluge at
Its Height.
Enormous Damage Wrought by
the Flood.
Wheeling and Other DOwn-River
Ports Badly Crippled.
Rivers ON the RAMPAGE In Arizona--An-
other Big Dam Disaster An
tisfpated.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PIrTsBURa, Feb. 18.-This afternoon
Z the Allegheny river reached 80 feet II
inches, but since then has been slowly
receding. With nearly every iron mil
flooded and closed down, railroad tracks
washed away, whole squares Of streets
flooded to the second story. and thous-
ands Of cellars filed, the direct loss By
the food cannot fall below mil
lion dollars. The poor living along
the river have suffered so greatly
that appeals for aid have been issued
The building inspectors say the flooded
districts have suffered great injury in
the way Of damaged foundations.
Tonight the river has fallen several
feet. The damage to railroads is being
rapidly repaired. Reports from all up
river points show rapidly declining
water, and the people are returning to
their homes to repair damages, which
in most cases are far greater than ex.
pected.
JLL-FATKD JOHNSTOwN.
At Johnstown the loss is great, the
foundations Of many houses having been
undermined. Street cars are running
again and the mills will open tomorrow
The destruction of the bridges was a
serious loss, as the different sections of
the city will have no communication by
wagon for some time. The farming
communities below are heavy losers.
GREAT DAMAGE AT WHEELING.
A dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va,
says the river is still rising tonight, but
it is reported from above to have begun
falling. The damage in Wheeling is
great. The whole Of Wheeling island,
Seventh ward, is flooded, and tonight
most OF its four thousand inhab-
itants are sleeping in another
part OF the city. In South Wheeling
hundreds of workingmen's houses
and several factories are inundated, and
in the business center many wholesale
houses are flooded. Busin ess .is almost
entirely suspended. No trains are arriv-
ing or departing. The depots are under
water, and the railroad yards blockaded.
The two principal hotels have water on
the first floor, and tho guests are
obliged to go in and out Of the windows.
Reports from the down-river glass and
pottery districts, also show heavy losses.
No loss Of life, however, is yet reported.
CATLErrsBURG INUNDATED.
CATLErrsBuRG, KY, Feb. 18.-The
Nis Sandy and Ohio rivers have risen
rapidly, and are doing much damage in
the lower part of town. Part of Front
street washed out this morning, and
many people along the river are aban-
doning their houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
CaIifornis Showers.

SAN Francisco, Feb. lS.-The signal
service reports the following rainfall for
the past twenty-four hours: Sacra
mento, OLA; San Francisco, O.34; Los
Angeles, 0.5O; San Diego, O.6O; Yuma,
inch.
SAN BERNARDNo, CAL, Feb. 18.-The
storm commenced again last night, and
it rained till this morning and nearly all
day. The downpour has been quite
heavy and the streams are getting
higher than before this winter. The
rainfall in this county is now greater
than the average for twenty years. More
rain is not needed now.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
The Supervisors.


At the meeting of the board of super
visors, yesterday, the deed OF Henry
Thomas for the right OF way for the
Azusa avenue extension was accepted,
and warrant was ordered drawn in his
favor on the Azusa road district for $3.50.
Robert Leiddle's deed for thirty-feet
right OF way for the proposed public road
along the south side of section 26, T. 6
N, Il; II W., was accepted and ordered
recorded.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day BY the cupid Of the county clerks
office to the following persons:
A: =. Grossman, 70, Russia, residing
at Puente, to Lena Bovenstein, %, Rus.
sia, resident Of this city,
.JoaAnh Walah ~ Scotland - vanv,;a
Nay, d, Illinois, both an resident, i,ii q Pass.
dena.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
A Costly Cow.

To prove the ownership Of q SIS COW
the costs were e75 in Squire Schwab's
court Monday afternoon. It took from
2 o'clock to Z o'clock to examine the.sev-
enty-6ve witnesses. It seems that Frank
Groneman, West End dairyman, lost
COW, and found her in the stables Of
Fred Koester, his neighbor. Arepaevin
Of the animal followed, and. the jury
gave GrQneman his COW, with q dam
ages. The COW, covered with ribbons,
was hauled in glory to the squire'E office.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sybil tombstone Will Pose Tonight as

Sybil tombstone Will Pose Tonight as
liza.
The much criticized Clemenceau case
with Sybil Johnstone as liza will be seen
at the Los Angeles tonight. There is
absolutely no sense in abusing this
play. The more abuse there is heaped
on it, and the more is said OF the broad
treatment of the subject, the more peo-
pie will 60 see it,, So it has been all
over the country-so it will be here.
The house is very likely to be full to-
night.
sTANLEY's TOUR.
The Pacific coast tour Of Henry M.
Stanley, the African explorer, is to con-
clude in Los Angeles on the 21st prox.
Mrs. Stanley, who has been nearly ae
big an advertisement for the explorer
as the discovery of Emin Bey, accom-
panies the lecturer.
BARREL OF MONEY.
The American stage has had nearly
every kind Of reality imaginable, from a
steam fire engine to an actual horse race,
mechanics skill had been tested
w AoS utmOoU. DuO LIZ DUdlT dIl.
nounces in his productions of the new
comedy. A Barrel of Money, a fully
equipped working engine; scene de-
picting the machinery room of an iron
mill in full operation, with bands buz-
zing, real shafting, and steam escaping.
from which it seems that in this age of
hustleology there is no limit to the me-
chanic's ingenuity and scenic artists
skill. A Barrel of Money will be seen at
the Los Angeles theater for four nights,
commencing Sunday. There will be a
special matinee Monday afternoon.
THE SEA KING.
The Sea King will receive it's initial
production in the Grand on next Tues
day, by the William j. Gilmore opera
company. The large advance sale of
seats would show that much interest is
taken in the event by the theater-going
public, and certainly the announcements
that are made warrant it, for few visit
ing companies have been better prepared
to face criticisms. The cast includes no
small number of recognized comic opera
favorites, together with rich costumes
designed by Baron de Grimm, scenery
painted by Emens, Maeder and Schaeffer,
and large and well-drilled chorus.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
ONLY A MISUNDERSTANDING.
No Danger Of . Strike ON the Southern
Pacific.


San Francisco, Feb. 18.-S. E.Wilkin-
son, grand master of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen, arrived from Galesburg to-
day. He said that no definite steps
would be taken until the arrival of
George w. Howard, grand master of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Con-
ductors, who is not expected to reach
this city before Monday next.
During the afternoon he went over the
entire list OF grievances, and was of the
opinion that there was no very serious
difference to be settled. He summed
up the case as misunderstanding of
the agreement entered into last Septem-
ber. The Southern Pacific reads the
agreement its way, and the trainmen
read it their way. When asked if there
is fear Of etrike, he emphatically an
swered "no."