davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

bloodhounds, accustomed to the pursuit
OF redoubtable beasts, and entered the
chase, their hearts provoked to fury.
From dawn until the hour when tho
purple sun descended behind the great,
bare trees, they beat the thickets with
out finding anything. Finally, both
furious and desolate, and astonished that
all their skill had been baff1ed by this
wolf, they were walking their horses
along apath bordered by bushes, when
they were suddenly seized by sort of
mysterious fear.
"'This beast is not an ordinary one,'
said the oldest. One would almost say
that be had human attributes
"sWe should have ball blessed by
our cousin, the bishop said the younger;
sor have some priest pronounce the necesv
sary words He ceased speaking.
"fSee how red the sun is replied
Jean. The big wolf will. do some
wickedness this night
''He had hardly spoken these words
when his horse reared; that Of Francois
began kicking. A large clump Of bushes
covered with dead leaves opened in front
of them, and q colossal beast, all gray,
sprang up and ran OF into the woods.
Both brothers emitted sort Of joyous
grunt, and bending over the chests OF
their stupid horses they threw them for
ward with all their strength, rushing
them ahead at such q pace, exciting
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
nnr Homo Rrax,

Mater d zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery. ON draught in AL the pr1ncipa! ~
ioons, delivered promptly In bottles or kegs
Once and Brewery. ~ ALSO IT. Telepnone u.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Cheap LUMBER.

Before purchaaing lumber It will be to your
advantaRe to let CLARK 4 Humphreys figure your
bill ONCE, 1881 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
THR NATIONAL BANK OF CALLFORNIA,
Corner of Spring and Second strs ,ets,
LOS ANGELES, GAIL.

BOARD OF DIRHCro n:
DR.. W. L. Graves, =. +. G. Klolkke. o. T. John.
son, ". Hadley, E. N. McDont I'D, N. b. 9her.
man. Fred Eaton, John Wolfsk,ill, Thes. R.Bard.
J. N. G. MARBLE, President,.
aiE o. Il. CHURCHILL, Vice -PreSidont,
PERRY WILDNAN,I Cashier.
1881 A. HADLHY. Asst Cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

NooDALL, PKRKINs 4 co., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
c.. and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
pom" aouruxRr Rourus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Prot. f. c. Wagner, with ten students
from the engineering department. of the
Michigan University, is at the Seventh
Avenue. 1t is the eighth annual tour, and
and Cleveland. The Professor says Pitts
burg is the best place in the country in which
to study mechanics.
Elites Brooks, of the Brooks New York
Band, which plays at the st. Augustine, Fla,
hotels during the winter, was in the city
yesterday, and denied the reports that
typhoid and malaria were prevalent there
during the season just closed.
D. d. Stainell, of the Big -Four road, W.
G. Brown, of the Baltimore and Ohio, and
Henry c. Shields, Of Columbus, met at the
Monongahela House yesterday and checked
up freight rates.
Edward Ford, of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company, left for Chicago on the
limited last evening. Another plate glass
conference is on the carpet
Among the passengers for Philadelphia
last evening were Joseph D. Weeks, Post
+. Lechner.
Grove, Jr., chewing-gum maker from
Salem, are registered at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel.
j. W. Mitchell, of Washington, and F.
d. Casanane, Superintendent of the FIT
Wayne road, at Ft Wayne are at the Ander-
son.
General A. w. Jones, of Youngstown,
and c. Wickelman, a Lyons silk manu-.
facturer, were at the Duquesne yesterday.
A. A. Purman. of Waynesburg, George
W. Conrad and A. f. Cooper, of Uniontown,
are stopping at the Monongahela House.
Judge Nathaniel Ewing, of Uniontown,
was in the city yesterday.
Arnold SchIaet, New York oil man, is
at the Schlosser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
BUSINESS BREvITIES.

THE B. o. directors will probably declare
a cash dividend to-day. 49,
The Chicago St. Paul and Kansas City
Railroad has shut down on stop-overs.
The B. & o. has secured the Worlds Fair
entrance which was disputed by the Illinois
Central
THE appearances in the suit against the
Reading, brought by Attorney General Hen
sci, have all been fled. -ts
A FEDERATION of seamens' unions is the
scheme under consideration at a meeting
now being held in Chicago.
The Sheriff to-day took possession of the
stock of Edward Benjamin, New York silk
dealer and commission merchant, under an
execution for $l43, ,299
UNION job and weekly newspaper printers
in Chicago demand an increase of 5 scents per
thousand ems and threaten to strike If re-
fused. Their present scale Is IS cents.
W. R. KIMBALL of Cincinnati, with num-
ber of capitalists from Beaver Falls. are or
ganizing to start a Second National Bank in
the latter place, with capital OF $200, ,000s
The contract for building the Peoples
Electric Street Railway, of Rochester, Pa,
Harold, of Beaver Falls. The road is to be
operated by July l.
THE latest venture OF McKeesport c. ital-
lists is to form a company to develop tht rich
gold quartz in the gold, mining districts of
Utah. The company has a capital Of 81 &c.,
600. and will be called the Tribune Mining
Company.
THERE is prospect of trouble among the
transcontinental lines over the division of
immigrant business to the Pacific coast. One
plan of settlement proposed is to appoint a
joint agent at San Francisco, who shall be
trusted to make a fair division of tho Dusi-
ness.
THE Olcott Reorganization Company of
the Richmond Terminal announces that at
the close of business yesterday securities
amounting to $50, 1872 700 have been deposited
with or cabled to the Central Trust Com
pany. The time for deposit has been ex-
tended to May 2.
CHARTERS were issued yesterday as follows:
Western Asphalt Block and Tile Company,
of New Castle; capital stock, 100000; Di-
rectors, Frank J. Farron and James McAfee,
of Allegheny, and William T. Wallace, Sam
uel C. Graham, William w. Thompson, Of
Pittsburg. The following foreign corpora
tions were to-day given permission to open
branch offices in this State, headquarters Of
all to be in Pittsburg: The A. C. Henderson
Drug Company, Of West Virginia; Fidelity
Building, Loan and Investment Associa-
tion, of W ashington, D. c.; the Pacific Guano
Manufacturing Company, of Portland, Ne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
THE FIRE RECORD.

Oriskany Falls, N. Y.-E. B. Woolworth's
yarn mill. Loss, $50,00O.
Fontainbleau, ,France-A fire has destroyed
Anna Of Austria.
West Brighton, s. 1.-The Staten Island
Dyeing Works, with a quantity of goods
ready for shipment Loss, about sl0o, 900; in
surance, $4,000
Fulton's, Ky.-The Farmers tobacco ware
house and the business house in which 1t
was located. Loss, $50, 900. A burglar is be-
heved to have started the fire.,
School street-An alarm from Allegheny
box IS was sounded at 10 O'Clock last night
for a fire in P. & W. supply car at the foot
of School street. It caught from passing
engine.
Herr's Island-A chimney fire in a house
on Herr's Island, at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon occasioned an alarm from station
ISL, OF the Allegheny Fire Department.. The
loss was trifling.
Hallins, Ala.-The Sample Lumber Com
pany's lumber yard and milling plant, with
more than 2,O00 600 feet Of lumber, and also
several nearby. Loss, about $4,000; insur-
ance, about $6O, 900.
Salvador-The warehouses of Messrs.
Mebia, Escobar and Alberto Salinas. Other
houses idjoning were heavily damaged.
Total loss, $500. 900, partly insured. Three
persons were killed and several wounded by
the falling of a wall.
McKeesport-The pretty new frame resi-.
dence of Robert Robinson, located up Long
just completed this week, and the owner
was about to move in and had already
placed some of his furniture there. 1ncen
diary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
xzNosHA sooRcHED $500, 900.


A Large Lumber and Manufacturing Dis
trict in Ashes.
KESosHA, WIS.,, April 1.-THE most destruc-
tive fire that ever visited this place. result
ing in a total loss Of about 100000 broke out
at O'Clock this morning and was not under
control until seven hours later. In short
time the Northwestern Wire Mattress
Works were a mass of ruins. The Kenosha
Crib Company's plant was next wiped out,
followed by George Baldwin's coal sheds.
About o'clock the entire lumber district,
fully eight blocks, was mass Of burning
timber. Numerous fires about town were
cause by flying brands, but they were
quickly put out. The Head sutherland
consumed, together with about 3,000 900 feet
of lumber. The Balm Wagon Company loses
about 2,50o,0O0 feet Of lumber. The North
western Wire Mattress Company Is the
heaviest loser. Its loss will reach $3.50,
with an insurance Of about $500 600, as fol-
lows: Scottish Union and National, of Hart
ford, 5000; Merchants of Newark, 5000;
British and Mercantile. 5000; Life and Fire,
of London, 5000; Manchester, Scotland,
IS, 900: Phoenix, London, s., 900; Oakland Home
insurance Company, of California, 5000;
Home fire, of Newark, 1000; Northern Lon.
don, S., 900: Caledonia, Scotland, 5000; Lon
don Assurance, s, 900; Providence. Washing.
ton. g, 900; other companies; sS9 A GOO. The
Hartford, So, 900; London Assurance, 81, 900;
Orient, Hartford, $500; Phoenix, Brooklyn,
$500; Lancashire, England, $500: Traders
Chicago, $500; other companies, slS, 900. Head,
Sutherland & Co. loses S45, 900; insured-Ph1-
nix, London, 2,40o; other companies, $40, 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20

at only 16 per cent The greater part of the
negro settlers gathered at Landstone and
Cimarron, the towns that were organized
at the time of opening Of the Eastern reser-
vatlon year ago. From those towns
they proceeded, most of them on foot, to
the eastern and southern boundaries of the
Cheyenne country, where they all settled
as near to one another as possible. Nearly
all the remaining negroes entered the lands
from the south and west, having come from
Texas
hustle, hurry and excitement, preserved his
indifference. The only thing that caused
anything near surprise was the number Of
white people who entered upon his land. 1t
was the first time he ever came to know that
there are more people in the world than In
dianS He was not even enough interested
in the white mans scramble for land to stay
on his own claim to prevent its being
jumped
There was, however, q special reason for
that Tomorrow is ration day ut the
agency, and nothing was ever known to
keep the Indian away from tho agency
when anything to eat is in sight.
Indians Still Look for the Messiah.
The blanket Indians are, as a rule, peace
ably inclined. The Arapahoes, especially,
are docile. They never have made, and prob
ably never will, make much trouble. The
Cheyennes, too, are good-natured enough so
long as they are left alone.
Indifference is not the only cause of the
Indians want of surprise at the invasion of
their lands. They have the promise of the
Messiah, that the white men shall be swept
from the earth, and that the Indian shall be
restored to his former dominion. They have
been engaging in ghost dances for
month past and many of their wise
old men have had visions and have
conveyed to their tribes the Messiah's prom
Use. They were at first surprised that the
Messiah should allow the preparation for
the invasion to proceed; but when Chief
Left Hand received the revelation, to the
effect that the destruction of whites was de-
layed only for a short time, their surprise
gave way to an abiding faith in the ultimate
extinction of their natural enemy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
THE PENNSY IN WAR PAINT.
1t Cuts the Anthracite Coal Rate to Tide
water 26 Cents a Ton.

1t Cuts the Anthracite Coal Rate to Tide
water 26 Cents a Ton.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company has made a cut oil 2e
cents ton in anthracite coal rates between
the mines and New York City. The reduc.
tion will go into effect Saturday. In ex-
PLANTATION of the proposed reduction an
Official OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany said this afternoon:
"The open rate on coal to New York water
Is 81 20 ton. The Reading and Lehigh
valley Railroads have recently closed con
tracts with miners and shippers of coal.
agreeing to give them 80 per cent of what
ever price they realize tor the sale of coal at
tldewater. That practically fixed the rate for
transportation OF the coal ut 40 per cent of
what coal sells for at tide. The average price
40 per cent of that is 81 ~ We have made
onr rate ut that figure which is a reduction
OF 70 cents ton. That rate will he changed
OF course, as the price OF coal is advanced OF
decreased.
The reduction in carrying rates on anthra.
cite coal by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was freely discussed by officials of
sne headlng Company this afternoon, and
from them 1t was learned that. as the pro-
portion OF anthracite carried by the Penn
syivania Company is but per cent, the
Reading and its allies will, it is under
stood, make no reduction but maintain
the present rate as the lowest at which coal
can De carried to tidewater without loss
The action of the Pennsylvania Company,
tney SAID, can only be understood as con-
tlnnation OF Its malicious policy toward the
Reading. 1t is gross violation of the rules
as TO the making Of rates, which has been in
existence for years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
sKIRMIsHEs WITH THE LAW.

GorrFR1ED ROTH, of sos Shelly alley, South
side, is charged with beating his wife.
JULIUS IsBAUF and Simon Kunizinski en-
gagged in rough and tumble fight at the
Black Diamond Steel Works. They were ar
rested by Special Officer Milligan.
SOLOMON CRIsr is charged with contracting
with Mrs. Funk, of Ken sington, eight
months ago, to build her a house, borrowing
S400 from her to buy timber and disappear
ing.
ROBERT MOORE and David Graham entered
cross suits against each other before Alder
man Donovan yesterday for assault and bat
terry. Moore is Graham's uncle, and they
had fight.
CHARLES ASHER and James Cooper were
arrested by Officer Beers, of the Third
district, on Smithfleld street, near First
avenue, for raising a disturbance and kick
ing in $50 plate glass window.
CHARLES KAPF, who formerly kept a
restaurant on Federal street. Allegheny, has
been held for court for receiving a gold
watch stolen from a young lady in the
Fidelity building by two S-year-old boys.
ALBERT BROWN, colored, resident of Oak
land and the jan1tor of the Third National
Bank, of Allegheny, was arrested last night
by Detective Sterck on serious charge, pre-
ferred before Magistrate Hyndman by Mrs,
A. Messenden-
charged by Mrs. Emma Kurtz with larceny.
The two women are neighbors and reside
on Steuben street. Mrs. Kurtz alleges that
while she was absent from her home the de-
fendant took O pocketbook containing q
small sum of money. She was held for a
hearing Thursday.
CHARLES BLAKE was arrested at Twenty.
sixth street and Penn avenue yesterday
afternoon by Officer Kramer for fighting.
The other man escaped. Later, the man who
eluded the police when Blake was arrested,
walked into the station house and said he
wanted to leave forfeit for Blake. He was
promptly arrested. He gave his name as
James Adrian. Both men claim to be from
Wheeling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
RIorsp WITH HER ARAB IovER
The Aged Father Of this Pretty Made
Seeking His Lost Daughter.


The Aged Father Of this Pretty Maiden
Seeking His Lost Daughter.
Superintendent of Police O'Mara sent
out lot of circulars yesterday to nearby
towns. giving description of a young
Arabian peddler named Nadel Caram, who
abducted Maria Sarkss, q 14-year-old girl
Of the same nationality, from her fathers
home on Penn avenue last Monday after
noon. The father Of the girl reported the
matter to the Superintendent amid tears
and lamentations that had the effect of
moving all his hearers to sincere sympathy,
and q promise was made the father that
every effort would be made to find the pair.
Caram is but 20 years old, of swarthy COM
plexion, dark hair and eyes and void of any
beard or mustache. He carries small case
Of jewelry and tramps from house to house.
The daughter II said t0sbe pretty, of me-
dium build, light hair, which she wears
short, and clothed in. a brown dress and
woolen shawl
The father says the couple are lovers, to
which he has no objection, but refused to
allow marriage until they both became
older. He is an old man Of 60 years, bowed
down with grief at the action of his only
child.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

The dog catchers were busy yesterday
and captureda o number OF ours.
The Pennsylvania Railroad promises tc
reduce the fare between the city and Edge
wood to Is cents for round trip ana a o5 fol
monthly tickets.
OF1IoER ENRICH reported to the Allegheny
police that q number Of chickens had been
stolen from the neighborhood Of Linden
avenue on Sunday night.
Two Sisters from St. Johns Home, in New
York, were in the city yesterday with a
boys taking them to Tifin, where they will
be employed in glass house.
GRACE EpIsoopAL CHURCH, Mt Washington,
has elected the following vestry: Thomas
F. Ashford, sr.. william P. Linhart Alfred
Marland, John S. McMillen, o. W. sadler, o.
H. Stenson and John @. shaler, Jr.
JOHN ASHTON, miner employed in the
Fidelity mines at Lucyville, was caught by
a fall of coal and had his back broken and
his skull fractured. He was brought to the
West Penn Hospital, and will probably die.
Ar Harrisburg yesterday charter was
granted to the Western Asphalt Block and
Tile Company. of New Castle, with q capital
stock of slO0, 900. The directors are Frank J.
Farron and James McAfee, of Allegheny,
and William =. Wallace, Samuel c. Graham,
William W. Thompson, OF Pittsburg.
The following vestTymen have been
elected by the congregation of Emanuel r.
E. Church: Henry H. Smith, Thomas Irwin,
John M. Clurg, Henry D. Ration, NJ. A. Tan.
ner, H. W. Robert, John Moorhead. Walter
Wormald, James Partlington, W. B. Hart
man, E. Covert and W. D. Briston.
THE First rehearsal Of the chorus to ap-
pear at the one hundedth organ recital, Car
negie Hall, May7, will be held at Carnegie
Music Hall this evening at 7:45. City Organ
ist H. P. Ecker invites all choir singe and
choristers to attend. The entrance to the
music hall will be at the north door, on East
Diamond st.
The following foreign corporations have
been granted permission to open offices in
Pennsylvania, with headquarters in this
city: The A. c. Henderson Drug Company, Of
West Virginia; Fidelity Building, Loan and
Investment Association, OF Washington, d.
c.; the Pacific Guano Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Portland, Me.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
A COAL COMBINE
Controlling the Product OF New Enxland
and Pennsylvania Anthracite Fielda

Controlling the Product OF Now Enxland
and Pennsylvania Anthracite Fields
ALBANY, April 19-[ Special THE re.
port of the committee appointed to in
vestigate the coal combine, after reciting
the facts of the leases by which the
combination was formed and the arrange
ment by which there was an inter-
change of directors between the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Company and the
Central Railroad Company, of New Jersey,
says that it is evident that these agreements
will enable the Reading Company to control
three-fourths ofthe carrying trade of anthra-
cite coal. The acquisition Of the Poughkeep-
sic bridge gives additional evidence that
the road intends to control not only the
anthracite coal market of this State, but
also that of the New England States.
The report concludes that the combina-
tion is contrary to public policy in that it
puts in the hands of corporations the power
of regulating or advancing the price
of one of the chief necessaries The
committee recommends that the attention
of the Governor be directed to the as
sumed dangers threatening the people, in
order that he may take necessary action to
enforce the law. The report also recon-
mends that the committee be granted leave
to sit during recess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
A Spectator in Pstticoats.

In New York Wall street Is full of them.
They are the most reckless of speculators,
too, but not to be compared to the woman
who risks the success of her baking and
peace and health Of her family by using any
other than the Marshall Kennedy Milling
Company's famous Camellia and Bayard
Amber. They are the only solid unchange-
able flour stocks to buy. They pay the
largest dividends in quantity and quality of
finest bread. The one thing above all others
that has made the reputation of their flour
is their unfailfng regularity, and the careful
selection Of the wheat used in their milling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
A $17,OO0,O00 TRANSFER.
The Vast Dubois Estate OF $4,000 Acre
Bought by tho Pennsy.

The Vast Dutsois Estate OF $4,000 Acres
Bought by the Pennsy.
DUBOIS, Pa, April ia report is current
here that the Dubois estate is about to pass
out of the hands Of John Dubois, Jr., who
was made sole heir of the vast estate at the
death of his uncle, which occurred some
three years ago. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company is the purchaser and the con-
sideration named is reported to be about
81. 600. 900 in all
trust to his nephew, John Dubois, to be
operated on the same general plan which
he had inaugurated for q period of 20 years,
at the end of which time the property is to
be divided up among the heirs. There are
about 2s, 900 acres Of land in tho tract, the
greater portion of which is underlaid with
coal. With the exception Of perhaps 1000 or
5000 acres, the whole tract is heavily tim
bered, and 1t is without doubt the most val
liable piece of timber land in the State TO-
day that is owned by a single individual. On
the property are three large mills, q box
board factory and a machine shop with a
large number of other improvements. Be-
side these nearly the entire Third ward Of
this borough belongs to the estate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20

/. E. v. Wood, of McKee's Rocks, ALLIE
gheny county, Pa, in speaking to a travel
ing man of Chamberlain 5 medicines said: IT
recommend them above all Others I have
used them myself and know them to be re-
liable. I always guarantee them to my
customers, and have never had a bottle re-
turned" MI. Wood had hardly finished
speaking when a little girl came in the
store with an empty bottle. It was labeled
"Chamberlain's Pain Balm" The traveller
was interested, as there was certainly q
bottle coming back, but waited to hear
what the little girl said. It was as follows:
Mamma wants another bottle OF that medi-
cine; she says it is the best medicine for
rheumatism she ever used" 50-cent bottles
for sale by druggists WE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-20
TO HAVE A BIG PENSION.
danager Camp, of tho New York Clearing
House. Will Be Retired

Manager Camp, OF tho New York Clearing
House, Will Be Retired
NEW YORK, April ls.- [SpeciaL] AT to
morrow's meeting of the Clearing House As
sociation it is proposed to introduce resolu-
tions under which W. A. Camp. for IS years
manager of the Clearing House, may be re-
tired on a pension of $500 year for life.
Mr.. Camp is 10 years old, and is to be re-
tired at his own request. He has suffered
much in recent years from rheumatism.
For 20 years his salary was $4,000 For the
last ten years it has been SIS 900.
Among those named as candidates for the
place are Valentine P. Snyder, of the West
ern National Bank: Arthur W. Sherman,
cashier of the Gallatin National Bank: Bank
Examiner A. B. Hepburn and William
Sherer, at present assistant manager OF the
Clearing House.