davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
SENATORS AND coNcREssMEN,
The Notables Who Will Arrive Tomor-
row Morning,

Tomorrow party Of distinguished
men will arrive in the city, consisting
of Senator z. B. Vance of North Carroll
ma, Senator G. ]. Faulkner OF West Vir-
ginia, Senator w. L. Bate of Tennessee,
Senator j. H. Berry OF Arkansas, SEN
ator ]. S. Barbour of Virginia, Senator
Sawyer of Wisconsin; Congressman L.
f. McComas and G. III. Gibson Of Mary
land, s. L. Milliken OF Maine, H. St. G.
Tucker OF Virginia, and j. E. Washing
ton of Tennessee.
These gentlemen came to the coast to
attend the funeral of Senator Hearst,
and are now on their way back to the
east. The chamber of commerce has
been go busy preparing to move the cit
rus fair to Chicago that it was feared
that it would neglect to see that the
guests were properly looked after, but
Major Toler yesterday set to work, and
the result is that this morning at 10
O'Clock q meeting will be held at the
chamber of commerce to devise plan
of action 1t is desired to have the Wis
itors taken to San Pedro or Redondo, or
both, and at any rate they should be
driven over the city, not forgetting to
show them the corner Of Main and Win
stOn streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
EXIT MASTERS.
George #. Kernaghan Appointed Post
master ut Pasndena.

George r. Kernaghan Appointed POST
master 1T Pasadena. W
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The presi-
dent has appointed George F. Kerna-
CHAN postmaster at Pasadena, CAL, vice
Willis u. Masters, removed. u
TIt was at the express petition Of THE
citizens of Pasadena, Irrespective
of party, that Mr., Masters did
mot lose his head sooner, as a
dozen hungry spoilsmen were clam
oring for the position, when the present
administration came into power. The
people, however, insisted that Mr.. Mas
ters should be permitted to serve
out his term, as he took the
Office when nobody else would
have it, and spent several thousand dol
lars of his money, for clerk hire, to ia
cilitate the handling of the in
creased business Of the Office,
incident to the boom, when
the government refused to make
an adequate appropriation. Mr.. Kern
aghan, the appointee, is the proprietor
OF Pasadena's only daily newspaper, the
Star RI haF ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
STOCK!
Auction Sale on Premises,
HAMMEL & DENKER'S
Ranch Rodeo de los Aguas,
Monday, March 23, 1884,,
II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
Or Immediately after Lunch, which will
be spread for all the guests
\ attending sale.
II O'CLOCK A. NJ,

Owing to the fact that the undersigned are
about to .subdiyide their ranch into lO-acre
tracts. owing to its adaptability for fruit grow
ing and the raising OF vegetables, it being in
the frost belt line, and also in settling the
estate Of the late Henry Hammel, we will sell
the following live stock:
The catalogue EN- BRACES as fine lot of graded
HOlstein and Durham cows and heifers as can
be seen on any ranch in the state.
Fifty head of cows fresh, or will be in 10 to
l5 days; so head of lovely heifers, gentle, and
all large mixers
Our horse stock is also exceptionally fine for
orchard work, as they are low and very heavy
set, weighing, from 1000 to 1850 pounds; SO
head of this class; also by our Hainbletonian
horse. lot of young brood mares, colts and
fllys, roadsters, and family buggy horses;
also two 16 foot headers, Buckeye moving
machines, M threshing machines. and, in fact, all
kinds of agricultural implements. spt cial
invitation Is extended to all to inspect the
land and select their choice, as the land will
positively be sold as soon as the stock is sold.
Direction to tho ranch-Take the Temple
street road, the Pico street, or Sixth street, by
Westlake park Either will take parties to the
ranch, which is situated, between Santa Monica
and Los Angeles. Authorization desired can
be had at the ranch, or at the Office of Hammel
& Denker, III Requena st.
" y. w. MOVES AuctiOneer
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
MRS. BAEYERTz.
The Evangelistic Meetings She is Now
Holding.

The Evangelistic Meetings She is Now
Holding. III
The evangelistic meetings at present
being conducted at the Y. M. G. A.
rooms by Mrs. Baeyertz, converted
Jewess, are rapidly increasing in inter-
est.
Mrs. Baepertz has been an evange-
list in Australia and New Zealand for
the last seventeen years. With de-
vout early education in the Jewish reli-
gion, coupled with an intellect Of
rare capacity, her calculations of the
gospel come with all freshness and fer
vency OF early apostolic days. Her own
personal history OF a short married life
OF unalloyed happiness with Christian
husband, whose sudden death by an ac-
cident led her to embrace religion, in
the hope of reunion with him, is touch
ing in its womanly naturalness. Her
meeting last night for men only was
very largely attended, the attention
with which her address was followed, to
the very close, being tribute most
clergymen might envy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
Demand for ! standard R.al

II don't pretend to know much about
the railroad business" said the superin-
tendent Of one of the great rolling mills
Of the Illinois Steel company. "but l
don't see any necessity for the diversity
Of the steel rails in use by our railroads
today. The fact is, each road or system
OF roads has its own particular form OF
rail and will use no other kind. You
can readily perceive how this handicaps
the rolling mill men. Part of our works
are shut down at present because we can
not safely go ahead and make stock Of
rails to be sold in the future. If there
were but one standard of rail in use we
could do this, because then there would
be market for our products at all times
If one road did not want our surplus
rails another would.
II have talked to half dozen railway
magnates at least, and every one of them
holds precisely the same views that do
upon this subject. But no one seems
able to suggest any practical solution of
the difficulty. Each of them said: L
heartily agree with you. There ought
to be uniform rail in use throughout
the country. And our road has the best
rail that has been invented, too. !
would like to see it,adopted as the stand
ard rail. Of course our rail is fully pro-
tected by patents, but for proper con-
Gderation we would permit other roads
to use it.
"There it is in q NUTSHELL Every road
wants uniform rail; every one wants
its own particular rail adopted; every
one hopes to grow rich by its patent
rights if a uniform rail is to be agreed
upon. 1t is impossible, think, to estab-
lsh uniform standard. But it would
prove good thing for all parties if it
could be done. Rolling mills then might
be busy every working day in the year"
Chicago Mail
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
Highest Of al ia LeaSnng Report 1889
@!a!:'!:!! g! Rssias Bsma:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ROSE RETURNS.
HE TALKS ABOUT HIS SALE AND
HIS THoRoUGHBREDs.
His Youngsters Brig High Average
Price-Not Going Out of the Thorough
bred Business-FAs Flyers All Right.

L. j. Rose arrived here yesterday
from New York. About month since
Mr.. Rose left Los Angeles with car
load OF young trotters which were to be
sold at the California combination sale.
There were only ten youngsters all told.
Their breeding, however, was gilt-edged.
Mr.. Rose returned yesterday with, a
trihe less than 100000. Three thousand
dollars is wonderful average for young
trotters. 1t is away ahead OF the aver
age obtained by any other breeder.
All the celebrated breeding farms of Cal
ifornia sent on a consignment this year,
but the Los Angeles bred youngsters
outsold everything, as they have done in
the past.
IT am very we'll pleased with the
sale," said L. J. Rose to HERALD man
Yesterday. "The postponement and the
accident to the son OF Stamboul and
Minnehaha initiated against the success
of the sale; still am more than salts
fled with the result"
Mr.. Rose visited the Agricultural park
soon after his arrival. He was naturally
very anxious to learn how hie thorough
breds in training at the tradk were get
ting along. "There is absolutely no
truth in the report that / intended to
give up breeding thoroughbreds," he said
in reply to the HERALD's man inquiry.
The master of Rosemeade was pleased
with the condition of his thoroughbreds.
Fairy, the sensational two-year-old of
1890, has entirely recovered from his
lameness. Rico, the Brooklyn handi-
cap candidate, il getting along famously.
All the two-year-olds are in excellent
form and there is not one of them but
has shown half in 40 seconds. Con-
rad, the Pacific derby candidate, pulled
up trifle lame the other day. 1t is
probably only temporary injury. but
it will interfere somewhat with his
chances in the classic event. Peri is
looking as fine as silk. Several OF the
Rose flyers will be worked out Saturday
morning. &9i
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
The Gold EXPORT Question.

New York, March 19.-Director OF the
MintLeech was at the assay Office to-
day, and had long conversation with
Superintendent Mason, but nothing
could be obtained in regard to the sub
ject OF the conversation, or whether it
would result in any further attempt to
prevent gold exports. After leaving
Superintendent Mason, Leech had an
informal conference with several bank
officials in regard to the refusal to sell
gold bars for export. Some of the bank
ers are understood to have approved the
action, but Others, who were in favor
with Secretary Window. condemn it.
It is generally believed that large
amount Of gold coin will be taken to-
morrow for shipment on Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
Rumored Retaliation.

WASHINGTON, March ia report was
current here today to the effect that
President Harrison had sent a commu-
nication to Minister Phelps, at Berlin,
informing him, that unless the German
government removed its embargo on
American pork, he would close the
United States ports against certain
classes Of German imports. The presi-
dent could not be. seen this morning,
but Private Secretary Halford said he
had not heard'of any such letter. First
Assistant Secretary of State Wharton
said he knew nothing about the matter
and did not know that such step was
contemplated. Secretary Blaine, when
seen this evening, said he was not aware
that the president proposed to take any
such action. 11
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
SOME GOOD SEWERS.

The Result Of an Inspection Made
Yesterday.
City Engineer Dockweiler, Street SUI
perintendent Hutchinson, Mr.. McLain
and Mr.. McNally yesterday inspected
the sewers in the lower part OF the city.
Complaint has been made OF the char
acter Of these sewers by number of
people. The investigation showed that
they were very we'll constructed. All
the inspectors agreed upon that point.
"The very worst we found" said
Henry Dockweiler to a. HERALD man
last evening, "were superior to the best
sewers to be found in San Francisco"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
Huston Bent on retiring.

WASHINGTON, March ia special
dispatch from Madison, Ind, today said
that, contrary to all reports that he will
remain in Office, Treasurer Huston has
written to friend in that city that he
expects soon to return to Indiana s'for
good" Mr.. Huston refused to confirm
or deny the statement of the telegram.
Mr.. Huston is said to We in bad health
and very anxious to relinquish the treas
uryship, and that he is pers )nally en-
barrassed by the delay in the accept
ance OF his resignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
SOME SPORTING TOPICS.
THE FEATURES OF THE COMING
BENCH SHOW. M
Fifty spscial Prizes offered. Besides Di-
plomas-A Purchase at Santa Anita--L.
J. Rose Returns.

The premium list and rules OF the
third annual bench show Of the Southern
California Kennel club was issued yes
terday. The show is to be April 10Th,
10th, 18th and 18th. The officers OF the
association are as follows: President,
J. F. Holbrook; presidents, T.
Bright and G. E. Fout; secretary, H. T.
Payne; treasurer, e. K. Benchley
bench show committee j. f. Holbrook,
III. I. Payne, @. A. Sumner, T. Bright,
E. X. Benchley, E. UDger and John
Schumacher; superintendent, II. w.
Wilson, 1874 South Spring street; veter-
mary surgeon, ]. A. Edmonds: Judge of
all classes, John Davidson, OF Michigan.
First and second diplomas are offered
in the various classes. There are also
fifty special prizes. August Belmont,
Jr., has sent solid silver cup for the
best fox terrier puppy. Premium lists
can now be obtained from any of the
members, or upon application to the
secretary, H. 7. Payne, 474 East Second
street.
The club has ordered several hund red
handsomely colored Autographs from the
east, and no effort will be spared to
make the coming show big success.
~ n
Word reaches here that LUCKY
Baldwin has purchased the imported
thoroughbred stallion The Hook for his
Santa Anita breeding farm. While
there are number OF exceptionally
well-bred and promising sires at Santa
Anita. yet there has been need of an i'm
ported stallion to breed to the brood
mares who trace back to Lexington.
The Hook is fashionably bred and
should certainly cross we'll on Grin
stead mares. A stallion of the reputa-
ton of either Nordenfeld or St. Blaize is
what is required for the head of the
Santa Anita stud.
Mr., Rose has returned from the east.
The western Rose string will leave for
San Francisco next week to take part in
the Blood Horse meeting. Billy Gard
ner, who has charge of the string, will
afterwards start for the Washington
park meeting at Chicago. Billy Appleby
will start with the Rose eastern string
some time next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Rhoades & Reed, corner Second and
Broadway. Saturday, 2 pm, will sell
one fine parlor suit, four silk bed
lounges, upholstered chairs and rockers,
sideboard, walnut wardrobes. Also q
lot goe esses,
stands,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
ROsEBUDi
The Best.
/. Columbus Buggies.

These buggies have the endorsement of
liverymen. and this is sufficient to recommend
them to our customers. We are the agents for
these buggies, and carry q full line of the
genuine Columbus vehicles. such as rock
aways, carriages, phaetons, and open and top
buggies Hawley, King n Go. t4
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
DIED.


HOWARD-ln this city, March 1S, 1891, James
Launcelot Howard, eldest son of the late Col.
James q. Howard.
Funeral today (Friday) at 10 a M, from his
late residence on Olive street, between First
and Courthouse, thence to the cathedral on
Main street. Friends and acquaintances in
vited to attend
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

After sleepless night, use Angostura Bitters
to tone up your system. Buy only the genuine,
manufactured by DR.. Siegert & Son. At ali
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

wouldn't like dspossess that
dog Neither would Dogs do need fashionable
clothes be fashionable 1t would be perpetrang
that the suit of clothes in which this canine
of DOGGED look about it. In good many respects
human beings marked advantage the fouooted
tribes very important particular dogs trAe
best of they don't have to dress Attire with cvza
on only the barbarian could venture forth uncothed With
advancing civilization advances in dress There
much difference between what and what in
the worlds nfancy there is between and
steamer People of the remote dressed for protection
only matter of appearance did not bother them much
We have learned little further to cultivate taste
and to be choice in the selection of what we
You be choice indeed if your TASTE matter
highly is cultivated is grafed by GREAT LINE OF
NEW SPRING CLOTHING.
We showing the handsomest line of suits in Cutaway
Straight and Round Corner Sacks of the
finest worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds.
To attempt describe STOCK OF PANTALOOrsS,
BOYS CLOTHING, NOBBY DOUBLEBREASTED REEF
ERS gilt buttons the choicest lines of FURNISHING
GOODS and HATS, would fill up this entire paper.
around and we'll make interesting for
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price SO
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by Heinze-
man, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
Hawlex. king q Compans

Have just received another carload Of stylish
vehicles, consisting of English dog carts, pony
carts and wagons, triple buck boards, finished
in the natural wood; something new aud very
handsome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 NsA1ain, OF Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-20
Chemical Manures and Superphosphates


P sc ana sTS is @
THE CAL. SURERRHO9PHATE CO.,
S. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
WHEELING, july 0, 1891.
Mr.. Quay Doesn't See It.

Mr.. Quay is not dull man, and yet
he does not seem to catch the point Of
the revolt against him and his methods
in Pennsylvania. Referring especially
to the movement set on foot in Phila.
delphia he says it is the work Of men
who are not Republicans, free traders
who voted for Pattison and have now a
scheme to make Pattison President.
Mr.. Quay misses the philosophy of
the defeat OF his man Delamater, whom
he forced on the Republican conven-
ton, and whose defeat, in the light Of
what has since happened in Delama-
ter's private affairs, was fortunate es-
cape for the Republican party in Penn
sylvania.
II Mr.. Quay finds in the Philadelphia
movement scheme Of free traders, he
is not SO well acquainted with the bust
ness men of Philadelphia as he should
be after all these years. Some Of the
most loyal protectionists in the country
are enlisted in the movement to purify
the Republican politics Of Philadelphia
and of Pennsylvania. They are devot-
ing their time and their means to this
effort within the party because they
are Republicans and protectionists. II
they we're Democrats and free traders
they would have no reason to desire re-
form; the present deformity would suit
them well enough.
There is a growing and altogether
creditable feeling in Pennsylvania in
favor of new men and new methods in
Republican leadership. 1t has been
seen that the present leadership has
within the past ten years twice given
the State Democratic governor, al
though Pennsylvania, properly treated,
gives $4,000 Republican majority.
The movement OF the day is a manly
and patriotic effort to hold Pennsylva-
mia reliably Republican without a break;
and this Mr.. Quay is unable to appre-
ciate. This is good year for what is
going on. II it goes for enough there
will be wholesome overturning and
the Republican party will come out on
on top.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
NOTES OF TIME.

The Prince of Wales is q direct de-
scendant of King Alfred, being the thir-
ty.third grandson of that monarch.
There is proposition to erect a mon
ument marking the spot where Hendrix
Hudson landed in New Jersey, Septem-
Der 4, 1909.
An old graveyard in Orange county
Ind, has been dug into and found to be
rich in petrifed bodies. Up to last ac-
counts sixteen had been taken out.
The word Estate" was first officially
used May is, 1855, when Mr.. Archibald
Cary reported to the Virginia conyen-
ton, then in session at Williamsburg,
the famous resolution ito declare the
United Colonies free and independent
States"
The game OF billiards was invented in
1860 by a pawnbroker by the name OF
William Kew, in London, who was in
the habit of taking down every night
the three balls which hung before his
shop, and to push them about with his
wooden yard measure on his counter.
Hence the name billyards, which is q
corruption OF Bills yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09
QUEER THINGS

Mrs. Eliza Saunders, of Texas, is the
owner of pig that bears striking like!
ness to a miniature elephant. 1t is OF
the usual size, but has the skin, the
feet, the flop ears; the tusks, and the
color OF an elephant. 1t has but one
eye. 1t is apparently healthy, and
suckles in the usual manner. The eye
is where the nose and mouth should be.
The trunk Is about two and half INCHES
long, the tusks not more than half
inch. 1t is about five weeks old.
Near Lamar, Col, q little girl Of four
years wandered to the platform OF an
express train and was blown off while
the train was running at the rate, OF
thirty miles an hour. A locomotive
was sent back and the searchers found
the child at midnight sitting unhurt in
clump of weeds and keeping very still
for fear the'Indians would get her.
A young English lady while out
sketching in Colorado was surrounded
by about fifty wild cattle, which moved
threateningly towards her. Not know
ing what else to do she began to sing
the soldiers chorus in "Faust," and one
after another the animals began to
quietly Craze and she walked through
them without being molested.
The Bangor theological seminary stu
dent who was temporary preacher in
the Congregational church at Lincoln,
Me-, took his meals Mt the hotel. He
complained to the authorities Of two
drunken men who insulted him at the
hotel and the landlord promptly turned
the young preacher out OF his house.
Two Florida men killed an alligator
and left it upon the bank. Upon re-
turning the saw some twenty-five alliga-
tors around the dead one. They watch
ed their movements for some time, and
finally saw the live alligators carry the
dead one into the N1lter and some dis
lance from the shore.
Miss Heclt, OF Lancaster, Pa, has
brought a criminal suit against John
Weisbrodt ito restrain him from car
rying out his threat to kill her" if she
persists in accepting the attentions OF
other admirers. Weisbrodt has given
bail.
The Quadruple Delivery Machine
company, just being tloated in En- gland,
offers for penny your weight, box OF
sweets, and an insurance policy, The
latter, which is for G25, lasts twenty
one days.
Two young men in Buffalo believe in
equal division to the extent that, on
having spat over a tandem bicycle,
which they bought jointly, they took
the machine apart and each was given
half
Twelve oranges, which grew on twig
six inches long in George stones grove
near De Land, Fla, completely filled u
peck measure and weighed thirty-five
pounds.
The UnionvilIe .(NIich.l Echo twill
suspend publication for three weeks to
enable the proprietor to collect the ac-
counts due the paper"
The most extraordinary freak of ex-
trayagance is an Eiifel tower in dia-
monds, one meter high, recently sold in
Paris for $4,000.
Peter Westfall, of Albion, Mich, is
the owner of duckling that has four
legs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-09

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July Sat Troy,
Ala, John johnson lies at the point OF
death. His own statement is that on
Sunday night he went to church with
a Miss White. When they came back
her father was asleep in the hall and he
could not get to the young lady's room
without wakinghim. He went to the
room of the girl and was just climbing
through the window on his hands and
knees when he was shot from the rear.
He charges that John Williams did, on
previous occasions, shoot at him several
times. Williams was arrested. He is n
prominent merchant ut Troy, and the
Communicates; shocked at his connec-
ton with such IN affair, and many
assert his innocence.