davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13

LNOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
II Pasadena hotel and abou 4 acres Of i'm
proved land. This property is situated six
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot The
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted with electric bells. There are 12O orange
A apricot, SO peach, IL nectarine, ounce, 8
almond. 81 apple, pear, plum, 8 prune,
fig and loquat trees, and small vineyard, to-
gether with beautiful garden of flowers and
shrubs For further particulars address or in
quire of DIR. II. F. PITCHER, IL n. Mareneo
ave-, Pasadena, Cal 5-26 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13
picklasi PickIes! Picklea!

For hne Zinfandel, ring up telephone ~
n. J. Woollacott keeps it,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13

WTANTED-LADY CANvASSER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call before
10 am. or after pm. Room 46, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. 1-25 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13

EOR SALE HORSES INQUIRE OF DAY 4
E FISHER MUSIC CO. 6-11 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13

Eastward. ;..........2 2,9l1 1882
Westward. ...... .2943 4,l6s 7,111
Totals ........... .4,9s4 7,O79 12o6s
For the same month during the pre-
yious year the arrivals were 6615 and
the departures 490S. The arrivals in
July were about 500 larger than for the
same month in 1890. The increase was
entirely in the second class, the arrivals
in that class this year being sol larger.
For the first seven months of the year
the totals compare as follows:
Arrivals, Annr.res IS ssa 4SsS5
Gain. ....... ............. 6,352 12,432
The net increase this year is nearly
100 per cent. larger than the net in
crease in 1890. The movement in Janu-
ary and February, 1890, was restricted
by snow blockade on the northern or
Central Pacific route. The net gain for
the first seven months of 1889 was
$500, against 16, 300 for the same time in
1888.
General Agent Luce, OF the Texas Pa
cifc, is in the city.
The Santa Fe depot at Azusa was
robbed last Monday. The thief secured
exactly one dollar.
Heavy rains fell yesterday at Cotton
and Beaumont. on the line OF the South
ern Pacific, and the overland train
which was due here on Tuesday night.
did not arrive until 80 yesterday after
noon. The sudden downfall caused
several small washouts in the track, but
they were soon repaired, and it was an
nounced yesterday that all trains were
on time
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13

II a. NO, z, K: Of g. r., MEETS AT Nc
Thnrsday evenings, on and after July 16. b-17
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13

wANTED-HOUsEs.
WANTED - FOR RENT, SEVERAL DE-
w sirable houses in southwest part of city
JOHN H. COKE, 214 8. Broadway. ZIG tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13

OTTO BRODTBECK, 113 s. BROADWAY.
~ Money to loan on improved city and coun-
try property at per cent. net 7-9W
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-13

WANTED-CITY CANVASSER; BIG COM
w mission; before 10 a. m. or between and
pm. Room 46, BOnebrake building. $40 tt
WANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
E. NI1TINGER'S BUREAU; established 1880
Office, 3191a s. Spring; residence 451 s. Hope
St., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles, CAL Telephone lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
WHY HE HOLDS TWO OFFICES.
Hill Holding on the Governorshfp to Teac
Bolter Jones Lesson.

Hill Holding on the Govcrnorship to Teach
Bolter Jones n Lesson.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-the Mail and Ex-
press's special says: Governor and Senator
David b. Hill proposes to overcome the OBJ
lection filed against his taking his seat here
by conveying back into the treasury the
salary which, as United States Senator, he
would be entitled 10 up to the moment he
leaves the governorship of New York.
In a private conversation Governor Hill
told q confidential personal friend that he
was remaining in the Governors chair to
teach a boiling Democrat lesson which
he would not forget-that he would rather
be kept ont of the seat awaiting him
in the Senate during the entire six
years to which he was elected than
permit Lieutenant governor Jones, a bolter
Governors chair for thirty minutes, much
less the thirty days he would have occu-
pied 10 had IL been taken when Congress
convened. Governor Hill assured his friend
that the election OF Roswell Z. Flower as
Governor of New York was Hill victory
from the ground MP; that the nomination
was directed by his friends and that it
meant solid delegation IN the national
nominating convention for Hill.
After long and frank conversation with
Governor Hill the gentleman assures your
correspondent that Hill will surely be the
next nominee for the presidency and that
Mr.. Cleveland is already relegated to the
South solid for him in the convention,
while majority of the West will support
him, and that New York state will stand
as one man for David b. Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
COMPROMISED WITH HoEY.

The Ex-Presidens of the Adams Express
Company Makes "A Settlement
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Rumors were cur
rent all last week that q settlement of the
controversy between the Adams Express
Company and John Hoey. the former presi-
dent who was discharged from his Of
flee by the directors on Oct y, was
imminent. The discharge was followed.
it will be remembered. by the institution OF
numerous suits. and other legal proceed
ings, by which it was sought to recover
large sum of money which. it was alleged.
Mr.. Hoey had, during his connection with
the company. wrongfully converted to
his own use. in violation of the
rights of the company. The rumors
his knowledge, and the attorneys in the
case refused to make any statements. The
rumors excited some public comments. d.
recting the attention of the district attOr-
ney to the situation as suggesting an APP
proach to the compounding of a felony.
To-day 1t was announced that q settle
ment had been made, but hey ond this state
meut the Interested attorneys refused to
say nything. Leopold Wall counsel for
complete and honorable settlement, salts
factory to all parties. Everything has
been explained and everyone Is satisfied.
The suits against Mr.. HOey will be aban-
doned and the attachments lifted"
A. j. Dittenh Defer says: There has been
full and honorable settlement of all the
questions, entirely satisfactory to Mr..
Seward and Mr.. Wallaek. counsel for the
Adams Express Company. and to Elihu
Root. j. Il. Barrillas and myself, as counsel
for Mr.. Hoey."
1t is said that there will be no need of a
meeting of the directors of the Adams Ex-
press Company to approve the settlement, as
III Z.
joy. vice. president. and Clarke A. Seward
had full authority to complete one. Mrs.
Josephine HOey. wife of John Hoey. has
transferred to Henry Sanford. the Dresi-
Fifth avenue and Twenty-second street,
subject to mortgage of $4,000. for
nominal consideration. The deed was re-
corded in the registers Office to-day. and
the popular opinion is that this is included
in the cOmprOmise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
NEGROES IN OKLAHOMA.
Four Carloads Arrive in the Territory Seek
ing Land Not Yet Opened TO Settlement

KINGFIsHER, o. T.. Dec. 19.-Fonr car
loads of negroes came into Oklahoma this
morning on the Rock Island railroad from
Memphis, Tenn. Half of them, about
twenty families. or an aggregate of about
eighty persons stopped here and the others
went on to Ell Reno. They claim to be
well provided with money. horses and
mules. farming Implements. household
goods and provisions. They are all well
clothed, and are certainly q superior-look-
ing class of colored people. They
had been led to believe that
the CHEYENNE and Arapahoe reserva-
ton would be opened to settlement
by the 1st of January. OF course. this can
not be done. as the work of allotting the
lands on this reservation cannot be re-
sumed until after Congress makes an ap-
preparation for this purpose. As every
house of every character IN this town is oc-
cupied IT was impossible for them to secure
even temporary shelter here. During the
day the greater portion of the negroes were
taken up into the blackjack country,
north of Cimarron, and distributed among
the colored people in that part of the conn
try, where they will have to remain for
several months. They report that they
are to be followed by several hundred moro
negroes from Tennessee and other portions
of the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

Nov. % inoculations for the ex-
periments made. The herds
were divided into three lots, eighteen inoc-
ulated by DIR. 4. &. Schroeder lbursan's
methodl. eighteen inocuiated by George Z.
Caldwell (Blllingss methodl and nineteen
left uninoculated. The two inoculated lots
were turned together Immediately after in
oculation in ono field. the unInoculated
being kept by themselves In field come
distance away. All went well until Dec.
=. when one Dig showed symptoms of the
disease. Dec. 10 this pig died. and. 10y the
number in Its ear-tag Ii was discovered TO
be one of the animals inoculated by the
Billings method. This death was followed
by another Dec. IL, third and fourth
and a fifth Dec. Is-all hogs Inoculated bv
the Billings method. The uninocnlated
pigs and those inoculated by the Bureau
of Animal Industry are still all alive.
Deaths among the bnreau pigs in the near
future would hardly be surprising, as the
direct exposure produced by tho Billings
method of incubation long before any in
oculation could produce immunity is not
calculated TO 90 wholly without evil re-
suits. The farmers, who have been watch
ing the experiment. with a great deal of in
terest. feel jubilant over the results and are
hopeful that the governments method of
incubation marks an epoch in the history
of hOQ-raisiQR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
THE ELKINs APPOINTMENT.
Mr. Ciarkson Says the West virg,nian Wa
One of Harrison,s Xarmesf Sunnarfers

Mr.. Clarkson Says the West virginian Was
One of Harrison's warmest Supporters.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Chairman James s.
Clarkson. of the Republican national COM
mittee. gave what be alleges to be Presi-
of Stephen B. Elkins as Secretary of War.
The story. as given by Mr.. Clarkson, mega
tivee the stories that have been printed
about Mr.. Elkins having been o Blaine
man, and that he consulted the Secretary
before he accepted the place. "Elkins has
been Harrison man since before the nom
nation of the President" said Mr.. Clark
son. land had he at that time had q per-
manent residence, he would have been one
of the original members of the Cabinent.
Contrary to the popular belief. ElKins led
the Harrison forces at the convention, and
he was the brains, energy and electricity
OF Mr.. Harrison's supporters. and he car
RED with him the promises made by Mr..
Harrison. This may look n bit queer but
1t Is true nevertheless. Mr.. EllIns Is one
OF my warnest personal friends. and j
know what l am talking about i don't
say that be did not consult Blaine before
he accepted the nomination, but should
ike TO wager good dea. that he did not.
He Is now n settled resident of an infuen-
tial State. and. being n strong adherent of
the President. IL was natural that he
should be named"
A dispatch from Des Moines. Ia. says:
Chairman j. :. Clarkson. of the national
Republican committed, Is ready to drop
prohibition. and is urging his friends in
Iowa To free the party in this State from
load he thinks too heavy for it. Before he
left for Chicago. last night. Mr.. Clarkson
said. In an interview. that there Was no
hope OF the Republicans winning in Iowa
90 long - they chung to the unpopular is-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
DREXEL INSTITUTE In LUCK.
Presented with a Rare Collection of Manu-
scripts and Rare Prints by George W. Childs.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10. - George w.
Childs has presented almost his entire col
lection of rare printe. manuscripts. auto
graphs. ETC., valued at 500. 900. to the Ii
brary of the Drexel Institute. This is
probably the finest collection in existence,
md represents the work OF lifetime. 1t
embraces some exceedingly rare specimens.
including the only complete manuscript of
Thackeray in existence. and the only CON-
plete novel OF Dickens In manuscript from
outside the south KensinRton Museum.
For this latter work Mr.. Childs has refused
$1,000. Dickenss manuscript is that of
Our Mutual Friend.n and Thackeray his
lecture OH George Ill This is the original
copy from which he delivered his lectures.
Both are in n wonderful state of presrrva-
tion. The collection includes IA handsome
ly bound volume containing the portraits
and autograph letters of every President of
the United states. Besides these are Tom
Moore's family Bible with the family
register in the poets hand, a copy of Hoods
Comic Almanac" for 1872. on the fiy-ieaf of
which IL manuscript poem which has
never been published. and manuscripts of
Leigh Hunt. Hawthorne Bryant. Lowell.
Cooper. Willis. Gray, Bulwer and other
noted writers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
TWO MAY LEAVE THE BENCH
Judge Blodgett Offered the Presidency
Ofthe Illinois Insurance Company.
Says He Will Accept if Everything Is Salts
fsctory-Rumort that Judge Gresham Is Dis
gusted and May Retire to Private Life.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-President Harrison
on the federal district court bench for
northern Illinois, as we'll as that left va
can't by the promotion of Judge Woods. of
Indiana. 1T has been suggested to me. by
gentlemen interested in o projected life in
surance company. that / could have the
presidency of the company if the project
went through said Judge Blodgett, to-day,
land have decided to accept the PROPOSE
ton provided sufficient money is
raised to organize the company.
Nothing has yet been definitely de-
cided upon. and it is merely in
the air. as it were. that the company will
be organized. If it is organized and every
thing is satisfactory to me / shall resign
from the bench and accept the position, as
] have told the gentlemen who are talkIn &
about this new company" The ma me of
the new company with which the Judge is
said to be willing to cast his fortunes is
the Illinois Insurance Company. which
was recently organized with a capital stock
of ST. GOO. CO0 and incorporated by number
of we'll known and wealthy men, 30 that
there seems to be little doubt that it will
soon begin business with Judge Blodgett at
its head.
The Times this morning says that Judge
Gresham is said to be dIsgusted with the
selection of Judge Woods as a circuit judge,
and gossip says that the information is con-
tirmed that Gresham may resign. 1t is
claimed that President Harrison's action
is looked upon as q personal insult to
Gresham. Said O friend of Greshams o
man whose voice was heard in the last Re-
publican convention: Il have reason to
believe that Judge Gresham Will never
serve on the circuit bench with Judge
Woods. He will resign first. Should the
Indiana man be confirmed Judge Gresham
will take it as personal insult from the
President and the Republican party. and
in case Harrison is renOminated be will
Quit the bench and, PERHAPS before that
time" It ia claimed that n general confer
ence of wire-pullers from all parts of the
country was held in Chicago yesterday.
and Gresham is said to have received q
boom and may be a strong candidate for
the presidential nomination. Judge Gres-
ham refused To be interviewed when asked
about these rumors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
F0RTUNE.TELhER'S TRICK.
A COnfidiug Logansport Woman Swindled Out
of All Her Money and Her Home.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Mary
Remley. an elderly woman OF this city, has
been victImized out of her money and prop
erty, $1,000 in all. by the shrewd scheme
of another woman who lived in the neigh
borhood. Mrs. Heenan went to Mrs. Rsmley
heavily veiled and represented herself as q
fortune teller. telling her of her past and
gaining her confidence. She afterward per-
suaded her to give hermoney tor investment,
promising large returns. Cunningly learn
ing of her resources, the false fortnne-teller
persuaded her to call in all her invest
ments and turn the money over
When the fortune-teller had thus
obtained all the cash she persuaded Mrs.
Remley TO borrow. telling her that Mrs.
Heenan, who lived near. had some money
to loan, and advising her to call AMI see
her about It. The tricky woman thus was
enabled to loan back to Mrs. Remley the
money given to the fortune-telle She de-
cured $500 by the ruse.
Afterward the fortune-teller persuaded
Mr. !. Remley TO make q deed for her house
ana lot to Mrs. Heenan therselfl IN pay
ment of the money borrowed. The author
tiles learned of the matter. and Mrs. Keenan,
will be prosecuted tor obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
College Republican League.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. l9.-The students Of
Indiana University propose to be ready for the
campaign of 1892, and have organized club
that is TO be placed in working order at once .
1t vii! be known as 1.-THE Republican League of
Indiana University" Starting with original
membership Of five, in the past week 1t has grown
to fifty seven. In a short time it is expected to
have every Republican student in the institu-
ton enrolled as member. one az the plans OF
this is TO extend into every institution in Indi-
ana and begin active work in the organization
of the party, especially as 70 the circulation OF
the best literature. The officers OF the Indiana
University League are as follow, with the resi-
dence or each when out of college: president r.
NJ. Nigler, of Ditney. ind; vIce-preSident. ii. j.
Hall. ef Mt Clemens, Mich: secretary. X. H.
Smith, OF Evansville; treasure, +. Is. Stephen
son, OF Bloomington. The chairmen Of the
various committee are: j. III. Henry, executives;
j. B. Wilson, finance, and K. +. Pruitt, htera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Chair for Little Ruth Cleveland

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19-The following letter was
sent this evening to MIR. Grover Cleveland, by
the st. Louis Furniture Board OF Trade:
"Dear Sir-We forward to your address By
express this day, chIld's roclSing-char, made
from timber from the door OF the old 'l0E-cabin'
home of Gen. l.. ;. Grant in this county for pre-
sentation TO your little daughter Ruth The
idea OF this gift emanated i'll our board. The
lumber was procured, and the work designed and
executed by our members. sincerely hoping that
little Ruth may pass safely through the many
physical trials 10 which childhood is invariably
subjected, and believing that when she has hap
PLY enteIel the gateway OF womanho0d, she
will fully appreciate the spirit OF peace EARTH
good will toward men, which prompts this small
gift, We wish the little maid her mother and her
father, q merry Christmas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

Epeclal TO inc Anclanepons
WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. ia Demorest gold
medal contest occurred at the City Hall here
this evening, there being nine aspirants wear
ing silver medals competing for the prize, az fol-
lows: Hattie Ford of Union City, 1.-THE Martyred
Mother" William Osborn, OF Economy. "The
Bible and Liquor Traffic." May Mullen, OF Win
chester, "Moral Suasion or Prohibition, Which
Shall 1t Bel'' Della Lacey. OF Snow HILL License
n Stupendous Failure" Daisy Vanson. OF Union
City, Battling for Prohibitions" Evert Hunt, OF
Arba. young Americas Marcry;" Lulu Green.
OF Fountain City, Noble Christian Woman
hood;'' Mamma Stanley, of Winchester, "Home
Versus saloon;" Miss Hit, OF Arba, "Constitu-
tional Prohibition" The exercises were unusu
ally good. The gold medal was won by Miss
Daisy yanson, OF Union City, on grade OF 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
PROMPTLY ANSWERED.


AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Nancy Britt
Kennedy, the Oldest woman in the city,
died this morning. At an early hour che
got up and commenced praying that she
might die. and continued her prayers for
three-quarters of an hour, when she fell to
the floor dead. The deceased is the woman
whose age has been extensively reported
as being 49, Her exact age. however. is
not known,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
BULLDOZER ARRESTED.
Threatened to Blow Up Roomful of Tailors
if They Did Not Buy His Pencils

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. ia stranger en-
tered Douglass Brothers tailor shop to-day
and went 10 the room where the workmen
were employed. He opened bundle of
pencils and held up black looking stick.
half a foot long. which he said was enough
dynamite to blow the shop through the
roof. He was willing to allow the taiiors
for the pencils. Ono man responded with
the money at once and took the pencils,
whereupon the stranger walked out. The
half was q counterfeit. The police arrested
the bulldOZer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
DEAL IN AIk-BRAKES.
Westinghouse Makes a Settlements with His
Company and Gets $3.50, 900.

Company and Gets S35O,OOO.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Dec. 19.-It has just
leaked out that at a recent meeting of the
directors of the Westinghouse Air-brake
Company it was decided to turn over to
George Westinghouse credit Sl.000,0O0
when the company was organized. Mr..
Westinghouse was guaranteed, in writing,
the unlimited right to regulate the selling
price of the brakes. The directors recently
became convinced that unless he surren-
dered this right. the New York Air brake
Company, a rival company, might obtain
a monopoly on the manufacture of air
brakes. Upon being approached on the
terms of settlement, MIR. Westinghouse
wanted S1.000,000. He was reminded that
he owed the company S650.0OO. which he
had borrowed. He agreed to cancel the
debt, and was given the difference In Union
Switch and Signal Company 5 per cent.
bonds and cash. 1t is believed that the COM
pany Will be benefited by the transaction,
unless it removes the last vestige of power
which Westinghouse held IN it, except as
an ordinary stakeholder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
HOG CHOLERA PREyENTIvES.
The Government Bureaus Method of Inoculs-
tion Shown 10 Be the Best.

OTTAWA. ILL.,. Dec. 1.-THE test of tho
methods of incubation employed by the
government Bureau of Animal Industry
and the Frank ). Billings methods has 80
far advanced that the results attained may
now he given. Fifty-hv hogs were pur-
chased by the government and located on
the farm of Charles L. Eaton. Deer
Park township. and on Saturday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Drunken Orgies I'm n Jail.

READING. Pa. Dec. 19.-A sensation was Gre
ated in court here to-day. Ex-pight watchman
of the county prison Reuben Rhoades was on
trial, charged with releasing FROM Jail Beatrice
Collins, the pretty female counterleiter. ard
John Miller, a burglar. when the case suddenly
terminated by Rhoades pleading guilty 10 gross
negligence. after which he made statement de-
scribing the most shocking orgies and drunken
carousals in which the female prisoners and Jail
officials participated at night. The court imfne-
diately entered rule on the warden of the Jail
TO show cause why he should not he removed,
and ordered q full Investigation tor Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

his Gu BE. called for the sworn answers of his
apparent adversaries and was content To
submit the case upon the uncontradicted
answers whioh contained allegations utter
ly destructive of his case. The S3.OO0.0O0
contract is now alleged to have been mere
illegal device to create q prohibited dis
elimination. contrary to the express statntes
of Illinois of New Jersey. and of the United
States. The New jersey company Is vigor-
ously attacked as being trust and CON-
binatiop, and an unlawful corporate entity
organized to deal IN stock of another com
pany, practice fr0wned upon by the trust
decision of the different courts.