davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
MACHINISTS.

MANN JOHNSON = MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, sh&fting,
hangers, etc general repairing Agents for
Best's gas engine. Telephone, 902 No: 534
S. Los Angeles ST.. Los Angeles. Cal. 3-25 Am
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
PERSONAL.

treasure for the household: Lightning
FIutd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE. COM
"A pa ny Of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. franklin
andN ew High stTaetA m17h
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
ARCHITECT.

nURGEss ]. REEVE, ARCHITECT. EsTAB.
f0 lished for the past 10 y= ars in Los Angeles
Room 10 (secoud foor), Perret block, corner
snrfng and Third sts. 80 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

r MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
q Rooms %. 20. 80 and 81, Fulton block
near courthouse, New High It, Telephone
881. 9-11 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Family Entrance. Family Departments
FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT
Every evening from to IL o'clock
This week. appearance of
:: MAJOR JAMES d. DOYLE, :.
Americas Representative Lilliputian Irish
Comedian.
BERTHA! RUDOLPHESl EMIL
The Great French Duottists, Sketch Artistes.
And the New Vienna Buffet Orchestra.
MISS THERESE KEHRMANN Directress.
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from IL am.
to2 2p.m. land from 5 to pm.
A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS.
The only place for imported Bavarian beers
on dYaught and Berlin Weiss Beer; also Lemp 8
Extra Pale and Buffalo. 4-3 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
$1,000 o~-1-S1-ooN~
CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMlN-
~ Gus and asphalt paving 227 w. First st.
OIL 1Cu1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

ABSTRACTS.


TIAZARD g. TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DOWNEY
ii block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles. 11-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
ATTORNEYS.

n K. TRASK. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL Fulton blk, 2O7 New High st, Los Angeles
1.16 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

HOUSE MOVERS.
DIONEER HOUeE MOVING CO.-OFFICE,
/ Room 27 Newell block. 4-2l 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

FOR SAIsE-LIVE STOCK.
FOR SALE A FRESH MICH COW;
Il blooded stock 1882 w. Ninth st. 4-16tf
IOR SALE-A FINE SORREL HORSE, z
Il years old; weight about HOO lbs. Inquire
at 126 w. First ST., Wilson block, room Is.
4-15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS,

I-TNOONSs
NOR RENT-TWO ROOMS, NICELY FURN-
~ ished, for housekeeping: close in; ground
floor; no children. 211 W Fifth street. 4-2O 1t
TOR .RENT-FINE SUNNY ROOMS, FUR
II nished. Hotel de Greuoble, 2O5 Also
and Los Angeles sts 3.3O1m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EOR RENT-A FURNISHED BOARDING
Il house of SO rooms, in fashionable loca-
tion. For terms address postofice box 1l34
4.lS St
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

DERSONAL-MRS PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
i ant; consultations on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations life resding,
etc. Take spring and Westinghouse car to
Vermont ave., go south to Vine ST., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

WINES AND LIQUORS.
asst & FISK, WHOLESALE WINE AND
IL liquor merchants, 131 N. Main st., Los
Angeles Cal. wines and brandies specially.
Telephone 38. % tt
m VACHE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO vACHK
i Freres & Co., wholesale dealers in wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial snd
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 309
Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at soc per gallon
% If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

WANTED-THE OWNER OF A LOT ON A
w graded street who wishes to sell the same
for $500 cash, may find purch sser by address
ing w. box 3d. this 9affiee,, giving location.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Il and walnut land, with water, for first-class
farm in Illinois Address room 3, Redick block
corner First and Broadway. 4-lOtf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

DARIs1AN DYE-woRKs, 274 g. MAIN
i street. Best dyeing In the city. 1I3 tt
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKs,
M 241 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

LNOR RENT -HOUSESALL OVER THE CITY.
Il c. A, Sumner Il Co., 1O7 8. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
DENTISTS.

DR. URMY, DENTIsT-OFFICE REMOVED
~ to 12415 South Spring street. All opera,
tions guaranteed perfect at greatly reduced
prices. Extracting and filling without pain.
Ais In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
An ARMED TRUCE.
Choctaw Troubles in the Indian
Territory Assuming a More
Peaceable Aspect.
Teeth and Seem Eager for
BlOodshed.

DENIsoN. Tex, Sept. 16.-Advices
tonight from the seat of the Choctaw
trouble are to the effect that the excite
ment which prevail ed during the first
OF the week is subsiding, though the
warning factions are armed to the teeth
and seem eager for bloodshed. The
natural instinct of the Indian for re-
venge prevails. and. although the adj
vices indicate reign of peace, it is
predicted that trouble will break out
soon. The leaders in the bloody assas-
sination of Sunday morning still remain
with their friends, who compose the
National party" and will not surren-
der until United States troops compel
them.
The more peaceably disposed are
using every endeavor to bring about
settlement as early as possible, fearing
an internal war, which will result in
bringing about a ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
the various tribes who now occupy the
territory. The more prominent whites
are holding aloof, as they are largely in
terested in the territory's industry, and
to take part with either faction means
rum and destruction to them. Indian
Agent Bennett is attempting to settle
matters without further bloodshed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
AMES HABEAS CORPUS.
Judges Hooker and Smith Have
Taken 1t Under Advise.
ment.
Was Disgus:ingly Vul-
gar.

Judges Smith and Hooker yesterday
morning heard in the district court evil
dence IN the Ames habeaS corpus pro-
ceedings. John West Ames. whose
father, DR.. A. A. Ames. is endeavoring
to regain possession of the lad, was in
court attended by his sister, Mrs. Effia
A. Rockford, and her husband, DR..
Rockford. Frank Davis appeared for
DIR. Ames and Attorney Helmick for the
Rcchfords. Mrs. Rockford testified that in
desiring to take charge of her brother
she was actuated by wish to obey the
requests of her mother, by her natural
affection for her brother. and by tie be-
lief that her father was not fit guar
dian for youth, and the place that he
calls his home is not the proper place
in which to rear boy. She does not
believe the associates of DR.. Ames are
decent persons, and 10 the influence OF
one of them attributes the domestic un-
happiness of the AmeS family. Her
father, in accordance with his personal
admission. is physical wreck, has "a
heart of stone," SCOTS at religion and
morals and has no faith in the virtue of
men and women. Mrs. Rockford also
said the wants of John West Ames have
been for some time past been satisfied
to the cost of herself and husband.
The daughter Of DR.. Ames was COM
PEELED by the ruling of the court to
orally give testimony against her father,
the recital of which caused her infinite
embarrassment and humiliation. The
evidence was disgustingly vulgar. DR..
Rochford's evidence was in line with
that of his wife. DR.. Ames contradicted
largely the testimony of his daughter,
and covered his relations with the
woman. charged with disrupting his
family ties, with the cloak of secrecy
reputable physicians use to preserve
the integrity of their sacred Offices. The
case was taken under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
All! SENIOR ARREOLAi
The Gay Mexican Is Arrested in
New Orleans

Arreola has at last been found and
will visit the North in few days. He
is at present in the sunny So nth, breath
ing the air of musty old New Orleans
through the grated door of the city Jail.
1t will be remembered that ArreOla left
the Flour City between two days in the
early part of the summer, as the GLOBE
stated at the time. Arreola had woed
cart. He won her with his quaint
Mexican ways and the artis-
tic flourish he gave his little
head while playing the tuba in the
Mexican band at the Exposition of 1891.
The story is an old one. 1t has been
told and retold. Arreola came back
from Mexico on the money sent him by
the infatuated Emma. and for several
months boarded with Emma's ma at COG
First avenue north. He promised to
marry Emma as soon as the doves began
to mate, but the doves were a long time
mating. Emma's eyes grew swollen
with the shedding OF bitter tears, and
her nose took upon itself a delicate pink
luster. He was sad dog, this Arreola,
this weaZened scion of degenerate
Mexican family.
ALI Arreola!
The romantic though fearfully lazy
lover. finally ran away and left Emma
i'll terrible condition.. She told her
ma, and her ma SwOre out warrant for
ArreOla's arrest. He couldn't be found.
He had gone back to Mexico, his friends
said, TO marry the daughter of modern
Aztec. The case was placed in the
hands of Inspector Hoy, and consider
able money has been spent in locating
the gay Arreola. 1t was finally ascer-
tanned that Arreola had relatives in
New Orleans, and afterward that the
GreaSer was there in the city. employed
as devil i'll printing office. He had
forsaken the tuba and taken up the
stick" he was arrested III New Or
leans yesterday morning and placed in
the city Jail. a telegram from the chief
of police says there is no mistake in the
man, but he cannot be brought back
without requisition papers. 1t is the
nature of Arreola to be stubborn. Con-
sequently Inspector Hoy has secured
the necessary papers from Gov. Mer-
riam, and, armed with them, will start
for New Orleans this morning.
All! ArreOla!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Bolsterine RlichGeIdt.

A meeting of the Eleventh warders
who favor the reelection of Aid. Bitch
feldt was held last night in Tollefson's
hall. There was a crowd of about one
hundred men and boys and a brass
band, which RECALLED the people with
stirring airs. Among the speakers were
Mark Dougherty and Henry Gjertsen.
They eXtolled the merits of Aid. BIich-
feldt in the most enthusiastic manner.
and worked up such a fur0re of excite
ment that before the meeting closed it
was the unanimous belief of everybody
that no other man in the ward would be
elected if Blichfeldt was not. The state
ment was made by one of the speakers
that the anti-BIichfeldt men would not
poll more than 100 votes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

by the International Alliance of Balti-
more with criminal libel. The facts of
the case have been published several
times, and will prove of no material
interest now. The plaintiffs attorney
tried hard to show that when Buckley in
his paper called the Alliance a malodor-
GUS concern he was guilty of libel, but
failed: w ", Eaulett and Assistant
City Attorney Dunn appeared for the
prosecution and A. 7. Ankehy for the
defense. 1t was shown pretty conclu-
sively that Buckley did not libel the AL
lance. On the witness stand he eX-
planned how he came to use the term
malodorous. The management of the
Alliance was the same as that of the
Security National Bank of New York, a
VIGOROUSLY bad concern. The active
manager of the Alliance was bad char
acter, having been connected with
graveyard insurance and served term
in state prison for fraudulent use of the
mails. The case was given to the jury
after considerable argument OH both
, sides. 1t did not take the jury more
than five minutes to reach a verdict, and
it was mot guilty."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
BURTON Is NOKICKER.
His Position With Regard to the
Yacht Championship.

Yesterday the Tribune said that 81. ].
Burton objected to the Dolphin being
given the cha mDionship of the Mime
tonka Yacht club because the Dolphin
is longer than the club rules allow. MIR.
Burton says:
Il make no protest. Dolphin won bv
little over minute, the time lost by
Nolante in shaking out reef. Voante
gave away one race this seas on-which
would have settled inc championship
in order 70 give the other boats another
chance, and l am certainly not going TO
make protest now on Volante's account.
Dolphin is 20 feet 10 inches long over
all, and 23 feet inches as she sailed
that race. She simply outclasses all
other boats except Ruth n, and if the
club management desire to let her go
on record as the champion Of boats be
tween 20 and % feet, / shall not object.
The Volante is only 23 feet 10 inches
over all and 90 feet inches water line"
Mr.. Burton's point is that, according
TO the rules of the Minnetonka Yacht
club, the Dolphin is ineligible for cham
pionship racing. He thinks it better
and more sportsmaniike 10 accept de-
feat from the White Bear yachtmen
than to violate both letter and spirit OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
IRON HALLERs CaECKED.
A Legal Complication Will Post
pone Recommendations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. TO- The new
supreme officers of the reorganiZed Iron
Hall were neatly checkmated today by
the addition of another plaintiff, DIR. j.
c. Cain, of the Houghville branch, in
the litigation which has resulted in the
appointment of receiver. HIS ap-
pointment leaves no avenue open ex-
cept to walt the final disposition OF
the case by the supreme court. The
supreme officers of the reorganized Iron
Hall issued circular to the member
ship tonight in which they recite the
proceedings of the convention and ap-
peal for support of all members in their
effort to have the receivership dissolved
and the funds turned over to the new
regime. The plan of recognizing is
explained in the circular, and it is
urged that all officers will be held TO
strict accountability for the money COM
ing into their possession. 1t ends with
an appeal for enough money to start the
machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
To Benefit the Farmer.

An important action on the part of the
elevator companies has just come
to light through the commercial agen-
cies. 1t has been the custom
of the elevator companies to issue daily
or weekly statements of the quantity of
wheat on hand III the country elevators.
wheat that often belongs to the farmers.
the elevator company merely acting as
a warehouseman. The elevator men say
that this information has been used by
the SPECTATORS. especially by the Eu-
ropean dealers, 10 keep down prices
The change is thought TO be benefit to
the producer. Nothing has been done
about discontinuing reports from the
terminal elevators, which are public
elevators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

The A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Union
has agreed to transfer its Northwestern
Office from st. Paul if the business
mems union will guarantee it $4,000
worth of advertising. The business
mems union wiz take $1,000 of it and
EXPECTS to place the remainder with
Minneapolis firms. The change is made
because Manager S. j. Price says he
can save $500 year on rent in Mime
apoliS. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
AND ROPE PLENTIFUL.
A Minneapolis Negro Who De-
serves q Hempen Tie.

Mary Andrus, sixteen-year-old Ger
man girl, met with terrible experience
yesterday afternoon. She is employed
at the American house and had been to
visit her parents at 435 Main street
northeast. On. her way down Eighth
avenue she was accosted by burly
negro. Frightened at his advances. she
ran towards the river screaming at the
Top of her voice. with the negro at her
heels. When the lumber yard was
reached the negro caught the young
girl, and, throwing one arm about her
neck, forced handkerchief into her
mouth. Before he could accomplish
his awful purpose an East side patrol
man put in an appearance, but too late
to catch the negro, who escaped by
lodging behind the lumber piles. The
girl was taken 10 the hotel in a fit of
mysteries. A search is being made for
the negro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
To the Next Mayor.

The Hennepin Democratic league
will have house warming in the new
rooms in the New York Life building
this evening. The opening of the club
rooms will be made the occasion of a
reception TO tie next mayor of, Mime
npolls, j. {. HAYNES, and all nominees
on city, county and congressional tick
cts. All members of the league and
Democrats in general are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
OUTSIDE sPECULATIONS

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 16.-Cray & Ro cd.
wholesale hardware dealers, have tailed,
the sheriff taking possession unde r
judgments OH six cognovit notes acgre-
eating $4,000. The full extent Of the
liabilities is not known, but it will be
very heavy. The investing of money in
outside operations and speculative 10 sses
are the causes of the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
oRIFICAL SURGEONS

Close Three Days Session Wit:
Banquet.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The sixth annual
convention of critical surgeons of the
United States, which has been in SEES
sion for three days. with an attendance
OF over 400 physicians of all schools
from all parts of the country, closed with
a banquet and brilliant reception given
tonight by DR.. E. II. Pratt, founder OF
the critical philosophy, at the Lincoln
Park sanitariuln, the first institution
devoted to critical methods ever organ
iZpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Probably Fatal.

George Stead, an employe of the
Plymouth avenue saw mill, met with an
accident last night, and will doubtless
lose his life as a result. He was saving
planks at one of the machines, when a
break caused the plank to fly out and
Strike him. His head was cut fearfully.
one arm was crushed and internal in
juries were received. Stead lives at l35
Plymouth avenue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
q Received the Direct Tax.

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 16.-The
governor has received a che ok covering
the direct tax due by the United States
to the people of Louisiana for 1914, 500.
Pending final action of the commit ee
for distribution of this fund, the money
will go into the state treasury, under
law passed by the last legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
INDIANS OBJECT
To Their Children Being Taken
to Eastern Schools.

to Eastern Schools.
KINGMAN, Ariz., Sept. 16.-Repre-
sentatives from five tribes of Indians
met at Pine Springs two days ago to
protest against the government forcib ly
taking Indian children from their par
ents and sending them to Eastern
schools. Many chiefs want to go OH The
war path. Utes. Pahutes. Wallapais
and Yaya Subai tribes were represent
ed at the council. Over forty Wallapais
families have gone into the mountains
hundreds of miles from their old homes.
They will resist all at tempts to take
their children to school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

following was telegraphed to the presi-
dent today: 1.-THE ], 400 old soldiers now
assembled in reunion here extend to
you their heartfelt sympathy and con-
dolence in this your hour of aft lotion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
BICKLEY'S LIBEL CASE.

The Jury Returns in Five Minutes
With mot Guilty"
The trial Of William Buckley, the edi.
tor of the Building and Loan Herald,
occurred yesterday afternoon in the
municipal court. Buckley was charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
Minneapolis Rents Lower.

the MsnnetQnka clubs rules. But he is
no kicker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 16.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

VETERANS, SYMPATHY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
An American Abroad.


Many Americans abroad are exceed
ingly annoyed at their lack of skill in
the use Of the European languages
After vain attempt to make Partisan
waiter understand French they swear at
him in English. But have always re-
membered when travelling abroad the
art of the physician who put all the re-
mains of old prescriptions into one bot
tle-the oil and the calomel and the
rhubarb and the asafetida-and when
he found patient with a s'complication
of diseases he would shake up his old
bottle and give him dose. And SO
Aave compounded a language for Eu-
fopean travel. generally take little
French and little German and little
English, with few snatches of Chinese
and Choctaw, and when find stub
born case of waiter or landlord that
will not understand / simply shake up
all the dialects and give him a dose. It
is sure to strike somewhere. If you
cannot make him understand, you at
any rate give him terrible scare.
/ never had the anxiety of some in a
strange land getting things to eat I
like everything in all the round of diet
except animated cheese and odorous
Goldfish; always have good appetite;
never in my life missed a meal save
once, when could not get any, and
knowing that seine gerostcte riendfeisch
schiebe" means beefsteak, seine mes
SER knife, and seine gabel" fork,
and seine serviette" napkin, after that
feel perfectly reckless as to what can
or cannot get.--Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
in Ladies' Home journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Hard Work.

How many men like hard work. Many
of us are ready enough to tax our minds
or our muscles to the utmost for GER
tain object, but it is the object we love,
not the labor. If we could obtain the
end we covet without exertion, which Of
us would toll and sweat as matter of
choice? Horace Greeley, who was one
Of the hardest workers Of his day and
generation, used to say that nine-tenths
of those who profess to be enamored Of
work are mere hypocrites.
Adam himself was an indolent fellow
Had it been otherwise the cultivation Of
the soil would not have been imposed
upon him MS penalty for his disobedi-
ence. He was quite taken back when
told that he must live by the sweat Of
his face. He would have preferred the
life of gentleman Of leisure, and most
of his descendants take after him in
that particular. Nevertheless we toll
with an energy and perseverance that
do honor to our--shall we say to our
greed?
But mark our cunning. All the time
we are inventing labor saving machin-
cry, manufacturing dumb slaves to do
our bidding, while we look on and ad-
mire their energy.-Pomona Progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

Major riitchc0ck's Story Of n Close Call.
II was once sentenced to be blown
from gun,' said Major John Hitch
cock. II had long been resident Of
that land of revolutions, Central Amer
lea. During one Of the semiannual no.
litical upheavals / was captured by q
savage mob known as the army of San
Salvador and sentenced to death. In
the camp Of my captors a 0-pound gun
was fired at high noon by means of q
sunglass, and to the muzzle of this an
tiquated smoothbore was strapped and
left in the broiling sun to await my
fate. Now, have faced several kinds
OF death in my day, but that knocked
all the nerve out of me. could not
see the small, fiery spot made by the
sunglass, but knew that it was creep
ing slowly but surely to the powder at
the vent. imagined / could hear the
powder kissing with the heat. The
blazing sun beat down upon my bare
head, binding me and seeming to boil
the blood in my veins. became hys-
terical and prayed and cursed by turn.
"The great clock in the cathedral was
on the stroke of noon, and I knew that
the concentrated rays of the sun were
pouring squarely upon the powder The
troops We're doing in the shade. A few,
awakened by the bell, raised up on their
elbows and watched me with lazy inter-
est, expecting every moment to see me
blown to shreds. One--two- three
four-five--with maddening delibera-
ton came the strokes of the bell, when
suddenly harsher note was heard-the
roar Of musketry. The camp was sur
prised. and my captors driven were back.
The cords were cut, and sat down be-
meath the muzzle Of the gun just as it
belched forth its midday salute."-St.
J,oy1ic Ilrho-