davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

Mr.. G. P. HUNTINGTON is expected in
Los Angeles today. 1t is high time
that this energetic old gentleman should
buy himself an orange grove and settle
down to enjoy life in our beatitic clim-
ate. He might amuse himself by
watching the progress of his Santa
Monica wharf and supervising the erec-
tion Of gigantic railway workshops in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON.

sunday.
PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON.
President G. P. Huntington, of the
Southern Pacific company, it is expected
will arrive here today. Apropos of the
magnate the New York correspondent
of tue Banning Herald tells the follow
ing:
/ had just taken my seat in an uptown
L car, when a portly, fine-looking gen.
tleman, of apparently go years OF age,
entered, accompanied by young man
of quiet but rather striking appearance.
The former was Col. G. P. Huntington,
the president of the Southern Pacific
company, and the latter his genial
secretary, George E. Miles. Said
my friend to me: There is
wonderful example of what man
(referring to Colonel huntingdon can
make of himself by force of determina-
ton and infexible will. He never al
lows little or great thing to stop him
when he has an object to attain. At
lunch the other day, his secretary,
Miles, related characteristic story of
his chief, one that young men just start
ing in life may ponder over to their ad
vantage.
"It seems that Colonel Huntington
was up in Washington, when it was a
territory, examining some coal mines.
and having touched at some point on
the sound, was compelled to travel in
| land some ten miles. He had tele-
graphed for horses for his party, which
consisted of about ten all told. Unfor-
tunately there was but one horse to be
found, it belonging to the man who was
| to guide the party. After wait
| ing about an hour for the balance Of
the horses, Colonel Huntington became
impatient, and turning to the gentle-
men who had accompanied him, re-
marked that, in the course OF his LIES
work and experience, he found that if
he had been blessed by any measure Of
success it had been because if he had to
60 anywhere he never allowed himself
to be deferred from going by the lack of
a horse. Let us proceed, gentlemen,
and with this he threw his legs across
the only horse within ten miles, and the
party proceeded"
THE MOTOR LINE GoBBLED.
The Southern Pacific company, it is
stated, has either purchased or leased
the Southern California Motor line, run
ming from San Bernardino to Cotton and
Riverside. 4 dispatch from San Ber-
nardino to San Francisco paper states
that the depots and offices have been
turned over to the Southern Pacific Of
ficials.
James F. How, vice-president OF the
Wabash railroad, is in the city.
NOTES.
President G. P. Huntington is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Hynes of the Southern California Rail.
road company is expected from Montel ey
today.
The Santa Fe took about 100 people
to Lordsburg yesterday.
The Santa Fe had to put three extra
coaches on the east-bouEd overland
Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

THE opening years of the last decade
of the nineteenth century are being sig-
nalized by a remarkable number of
crimes Of An unnatural and atrocious
character. The brute Deeming is simply
altogether without parallel. The
sia lighter in Ohio OF mans wife and
children by the unnatural husband and
father is nearly up to the Australian in
eident.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

ELSEWHERE appear number OF in
terviews with Ventura Democrats.
There is strong Hill sentiment in that
county which will make itself felt in
selecting delegates to the state conven-
,tion. Such men as Snodgrass, Eastin
and Rice are representative Democrats
IN the strongest sense of the word.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

THERE does not seem to be any danger
of an alarming increase in the number
of oar millionaires through the silver
discovery near Lordsburg. 1t looks very
much as if the lode, which was traced
for three hundred feet, according to a
veracious drummer, were located in
the minds eye of that enterprising
prOsppctor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

YESTERDAY the Angels displayed
splendid form in the match game at the
Athletic club grounds, and retrieved
their defeat of the day before in capital
style. 1t remains to be seen whether
our San Jose visitors shall carry off the
honors. AS an organizer Of baseball
mines Mr.. Vanderbeck seems to be de-
cided success
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

ACCORDING to the Examiner the
courts OF San Francisco would disgrace
even the memory OF a Jeffreys. The
.'pull7' would seem to be even more po-
tential than in the Buckley days. The
inquiry recurs, in the classic language
OF Tweed, ''wbat are you going to do
,,in,t ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

BEFORE they get through with Ravo-
chai, the Partisan dynamite tiend, they
will have saddled all the Whitechape!
.enormities of Jack the Ripper upon the
poor devil. The successors of Vidocq
are very fertile in resources.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

ORDERS have been received to double
the capacity of the Temescal tin plant.
This is sign of prosperity that will be
hailed with pleasure by all who desire
to see the resources of Southern Cali
fornia developed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Chills and Fever Cured.

G. W. Messenger, 2.6 Seneca street, Buffalo,
N. Y, writes; .,
~ was great sufferer for many years with
chills and fever. and tried remedies of all kinds,
but found no relief until friend of mine told
me to buy a box of BRANDETH's PILns and take
them as directed. l used two boxes and be-
lieve that am cured, as have not been trou-
bled with them for the past year. cheerfuily
recommend them to all who suffer-"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

The Victim of circumstances is
three act farce which owes its founda-
tion to the French. 1t is of that order
which Nat Goodwin's Nominee and
Wilkinson's Widows are doing to make
popular, and which are gradually crowd
ing out that style OF performance known
as farce-comedy. The Victim has
caused shrieks OF laughter wherever
given. and will undoubtedly v pleas large
audiences as given by the Strothing
players at Los Angeles theater on April
4th, 5th and 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

A thoroughly pleased audience wit.
messed the production of Keppler's For
tunes, Gus Williams's new play, at the
Grand opera house last night. The play
is domestic comedy and cells story
of the pride that follows sudden riches.
Mr.. Williams, as Albert Keppler, made
strong impression, naturally to be ex-
pected in German dialect comedy, in
which he is inimitable. His musical
monologue is delightfully."- humorous.
The supporting cast is very good indeed
including Messrs. Bradley, Hodges, Ga
den, Brodeck, Leb and Mars, and Misses
Vincent, Sterling, Lorraine and Stokes.
keppler's Fortunes will be repeated to
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
tMy DnnDhter, VjFn

"My Daughters Life
Was saved by Hoods Sarsaparilla" :" says Mr.. b.
b. Jones of Alma, Maine. ''She had seven run
ming sores in different places on her body, but
since giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla she has
become well, strong and healthv'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
THE RAILROADS.
AN EXTENSION OF THE CABLE
ROAD BEING COMPLETED.
The Line to Rosedale Will be Open on
Sunday &C. P. Huntington Due in
This City Tomorrow-News Notes.

The Pacific Railway company, the
cable road, announces that it has about
completed the extension of it's line from
Fremont street to Rosedale cemetery.
The new road will be in operation on
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
BAD CASE OF J. J..
How the Aurora Borealis Appeared Saturday
Night to New York Reporter.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Like fiercely- famed
flames the northern hghts flashed across
the northwestern arc of the heavens ct
9:3O o'clock last night There was not q
tinge of roseate hue. as is usual with the
aurora borealis. 1t was an alternating
display of jade and emerald. The most
striking feature of the supernatural show
was the flashing of the lights. 1t was as
though Mars. sounding tho tocsin of war,
arrayed in panoply and buckIed for battle.
and equipped with the heliograph. was
sending signals from the heights of
Olympus. The imagination could also
fancy the firmam ent as prairie on
fire. although there was not the
red glare of flames. Not only did
the flashes appear in the extreme lower
region of the illuminated segment; they
also burst into view at various points in
the zenith, like segregated flashlights from
feet in q fog. At times these phenomena
swept more volumiuously through the air.
seemingly 90 low in the atmosphere as to
radIate from every lunette In the tower of
the Pulitzer building and eveIop that
golden pinnacle in phosphorescent halo.
CHICAGO, July IA curIous electric
phenomenon was observed In this city yes
terday between the hours of 10 o'clock IN
the morning and in the afternoon. While
the sky was cloudiess and tho sun shining
brightly, a tremendous current of electrici-
ty charged the air TO such an extent that ir
was impossible for the telegraph companies
to use the longer circuits their wires
while it lasted. The current gradually in
creased in intensity until noon. when 1t
possible To get tho use of the wires at Pitts
burg. New York Omaha and st. Louis. but
the shorter circuits within radius OF 200
miles, were apparently unaffected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
AJAX your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson q o.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION.
Cyrus w. Fields Medals and Relics Presented
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Cyrus w. Field gave
his collection of medals and paintings re-
lating to the laying of the Atlantic cable to
months before his death. No announce
ment of the gift was made until yesterday.
The medals and other tokens have been
locked in safe at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art for some time, and several of the
paintings have been placed In the depart
ment of American antiquities. Mr. Field
called upon Gen. Di Cesnola. director of
the Metropolitan Museum, last NAV, Just
before he went to Ardsley, where he died
last Tuesday. He said that he had long
contemplated giving his collection of med
CURED II it would be accepted. The sub
ject was referred TO the committees on pat
ronage and sculpture. and they reported in
favor of accepting the gift.
In the collection there Is the great medal
presented by Congress In 1867, after tho
completion of the Atlantic cable. 1t con-
tains gold worth S3S7 and is q real work of
art. There is also the certificate contain
ing vote OF thanks from Congress. which
was given with the medal. 1t Is of the
finest parchment and is handsomely en-
crossed in cOlors. There is the cross Of the
order OF ST. Mauritlus, conferred by the
King of Italy. and the certificate awarding
the grand prize of the Paris exposition, IN
1867. Tho handsome gold box which W as
presented to Mr.. Field by the people of
New York will have a prominens place In
the collection. One of the most interest
ing articles is u large tankard of silver and
oak. which was the gift of the men w or king
in Central Park. There are several frag-
ments of the Atlantic cable and mum erous
relics connected with the establishment of
transoceanic telegraphy. The collection
of pictures consists OF six large oil pain +
ings and forty-six water-colors, illustrat-
ing the laying of the Atlantic cable. The
most impressive pain ting of the series pro-
sents the scene on board the vessel Just
after the broken cable was picked up and
Q message received through it from the
Irish coast. A few davs before Mr.. Field
went to Ardsley be stood before this paint
Ing, and then. turning TO q friend ne said:
That represents the crisis of my life.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Cunarder Au-
rsnia beat the Alaska. of the Guyon line,
from Queenstown. two hours aud fifteen
minutes. The Alaska left Queenstown
July 10. forty-fve minutes ahead of the
Aurania, and reached her pier In this city
one hour and half behind her opponent.
The race proves the Aurania the fastest,
Notwithstanding she 10 the heavier steamer
of the two.
NEW YORK, July f.-Arrived: Aurania
and Alaska. from Liverpool; La Cham
pRgne. from Havre; Scandia. from Ham
burg detained al quarantine on account OF
sickness on board; Taormina. from Ham,
burg; Manitoba. from London.
LONDON. July l1-Arrived: Calico and
Richmond Hill. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. July I7.-Arrlved British
Prince from Philadelphia.
HAvRF. July lz-Arrived: La BourRogne,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
HOOSlERS COULD NOT WIN
They Lost the First Game and Ought to
Have Captured the Second.
Two Contests with Kansas City Yesterday, One
Resulting z to 4 and the Other to A.
Berger Wins $40 on a Long Throw.
TWO EXHIBITION GAMES.

Kansas City Won the First and the Second
Was q Tie When Train Time Arrived
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS City, July 1.-THE Blues played
two exhibition games to-day against Indi-
annapolis. winning the first BY score of
to 4. and playing a tie-game in the second
event. with the SCORE 4 to 4. As 1ndlanap0-
lis had to leave on an eaHly train, the last
game was not finished. Captain Manning
was i'll, and Costello played second base.
McMahon and Lake alternating behind the
bat and In center field. Costello did not
shine at second base. but. for an outfelder
In o strange position, did fairly we'll Eitel-
jorg and Mcmahon and Sullivan and Magic
were the opposing batteries In the opening
game. EiteljorG was effective. and kept the
Hoosiers' hits we'll scattered. whlle the
Blues punched their hits and earned five of
the seven runs made. Score:
Kansas City~...-.-.2 o o o o OF
Indianapolis.-.-....1 o o o IA
Hits-Kansas City, 10; indianapolis, 8.
ErrOrs-Kansas City, 4; indianapolis, 4.
Batteries-Eitelorg and Mcmahon; Sullivan
and Magic.
First base on errOrs-Kansas City, z; Indian
apolis, 2.
LeIt on bases-Kansas City, 8; Indianapo-
Z.
Bases on balls-Of Eiteljorg, 2; off Sullivan, 4.
struck out-By Eiteuorg. s; by Sullivan, 4.
Three-base hits-Andrus, z.
Alberts, sullivan. - i.
Double plays-Nagle to Twitchell; Letchef to
lift by pitcher-Eiteljorg
Passed ball Mcmahon.
Umpires-Baker and Manning.
Time-1:35.
The second game was q very exciting
oOa- and ard fouOhf IF mann M a a.
pended on the result Payne and Gyale were
the opposing pitchers, and nothing but
sharp fielding and good pitching at critlca
points BIZ Payne saved the Blues from de-
feat Gayle pitched the best game he has
appeared In here this season. Score:
inaisnspoli: hansas paiE;. O. O.
Hits-Kansas City. 6; indianapolis, H..
Errors-Kansas City, 4; indianapolis, 4.
Batteries-Payne and Lake; Gayle and Quinn.
Earned run-kansas City.
First base by errors-Kansas City, 81 Indian
apolis, /.
Left on bases-Kansas City, z; Indianapolis, L i.
Bases on balls-Of Payne, 4; off Gayle, 2.
Struck out-By Payne, 4; by Gayle, 4.
Sacrifice hits-McMahon. Carney, Payne, Al
berts seery. Berger, Murphy.
Double play-Mayer TO Costello.
Hit by pitcner-By Payne, l; by Gayle, l.
Passed balls-McMahon, 1; Quinn, /.
Umpire-Baker.
Time-1:45.
IN INC interval oetween the uIst anu SEQ
ond games there Was interesting running
and throwing contests between members of
the two teams. In the throwing contest,
Berger was the victor, throwing the ball
l~5 yards. feet and inches, and beating
EitejOrg, his nearest competitor. about
two feet In the one hundred-yard run
ming race. the contestants were Eiteliorg
Lake, Andrus, Alberts. Twitchcll and Sui
livan. the race was easily won by Eitel-
jorg in fast time. with Twitchell a good
6fCOn6 Andrna 0f ha
winners in these competitions got cash
prize of $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
ANNUAL MEET OF wHEELMEN.

The National Capital Crowded with Cyclists
from Almost Every State in the Union.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE national
capital. with its broad and smooth streets
and outlay ing roads and numerous points
of interest. which are the principal attrac-
tlon for the cyclist. to-day presented an en-
Iivened appearance, with numerous squads
of the visiting knie eAts of the wheel speed
ing along Its principal boulavards, under
the guidance of the local wheelmen. The
lady riders took advantage Of the splendid
weather and presented appearance as they
dashed along beside the stalwart wheel
men. The headquarters of the L.
A. W., at the Ebbitt House. Is
crowded tonight with members of
the various clubs. covering q
territory reaching from Portland, Me-, to
Houston, Tex. and as far west as Mlchi-
gan. All day. long the clubs have been
coming In and are being met at the depots
by bands of music and escorted TO the h head-
quarters, where they are given receptions.
The religious Quiet which usually eharac-
terizes the sabbath day at Washington n
was changed to jollitication and merrimeut
and tho visiting wheelmen enjoyed them.
selv es to tho utmost.
President Burdett, of the l.. A. W.. pre-
dicts great success for the the thirteenth
annual meet, which begins o-morrow. He
says 1t will be the largest ever held. All
the famous racing men of the country. with
the exception of zimmerman, who is win
ming laurels in England, are entered, and
if the elements ara favorable success Ia as
sured. Tho track - in splendid conditions;
the only objection being that it is q quarter
Instead Of q half mile or more. Among the
arrivals of clubs to-day was that of the
Illinois division. the only State division
hxoh nI. Ss,f. e
men, all attred In attractive and conspicu-
Gus uniforms. Three Pennsylvania cy cIists
wheeled into Washington via Gettysburg
Altogether Washington has to-day been
treated TO one of the most variegated ex-
hibitions of pedal locomotion 1t was ever
its good fortune TO enjoy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18

WILMINGTON, N. c.. July IA train on
the Northeastern railroad, near Florence,
was wrecked by washout last night. The
train consisted of the engine, mail. ex-
press and baggage-car, two coaches and
track except the engine. Joseph Simmons.
the news agent, and William Morris. q col.
ored employe. were killed. One passenger
was painfully hurt Two sleeping-cars
were somewhat damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
Chri. Mage win Not Accept.

leader of the Harrison Republicans of
PennsylvanIa at the Minneapolis conven-
tior, and who has been prominently men,
toned the successor TO Thomas Fl. Car
ter as secretary or the Republican national
committee, arrived here to-day. Mr.. Ma
gee states tn at he Is not in q posi- ton to ac-
cept the secretaryship. The probable
choice of the chairman will be l.. L. Nc
Comas, OF Maryland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18

CLEVELAND. o., July 1.-THE vestibule
limited express east-bOund on the Lake
Shore road collided with freight tram
near Vermillion, twenty five miles west of
this city, this morning and serious wreck
resulted. Several frei ght cars W ere smashed
and Edward Topliff. of Toledo. engineer of
the limited, was SO badly iuiured that he
could not be taken from Vermiilion. The
fireman escaped serious injury. None of
the vestibule cars left the track and the
passengers though badly shakcn. were not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
steamer collides with Natural Ga. Main.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o., July 17.-The COLI
sion of the steamer Jim Wood with n
natural gas main In the Ohio river on Sat-
urd ay resulted in an explosion which
caused the death of the engineer on duty
and one deck hand and the injnry of sever
al others. The river il low and the colli-
sion broke the pipe the escaping gas thus
being IRDited by the tires in the furnace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
Disastrous Fires.

DIBaBtrOu6
sSAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE steamship
City of Pekin arrived TO-DAY from Hong
Kong and Yokohama. series of fires are
reported from the Philippine islands, at
Marong, July 8. two hundred build
ings in the business section being
destroyed. at San Miguel de Mayums fire
broke out III two districts of the town,
causing q great deal of damage. At Ba-
langa. June G. 1900 buildings were de-
stroyed and 5000 persons rendered home
less and destitute. Other CONGREGATIONS
occurred at Juan Msndola and Manban
during the month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
WILL NEVER SURRENDER

Carnegie's Men Say They VIII Not Go Co
Work-A Quiet Sunday.
Special 70 tho Indiana apolis Journal
HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 1.-THE Chamel-
ion is rivsled in it's change by the situation
at Homestead. From iawlessness 20 Lac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
Twelve Thousand Persons Supposed to Have
Been Swept Into the Sea or Have Per-
iShed in the Burning Lava.
English Tories Will Try to Capture
Gladstone's Seat When He Resigns.
Balfour TO Be Asked to Run in Midlothian
Analysis of the Pollings to Dste-Wben
the Home Rule Bill will Come Up.


Twelve Thousand Malays Supposed to Have
Perished BY q Volcanic Eruption.
Special to the Indianapolis Journai-
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Sid
ney. n. s. w.. this evening, SAYS: Rumors
have reached here from Tjmor that there
has been q volcanic eruption on the island
of Sangier, one Of the Philippine group,
and hat most of the inhabitants have been
killed. A native frop, the Talstz islands,
who landed at Selangen four
weeks ago. brought remarkable story
to the effect that several other natives had
just returned from voyage near SANGER.
They had intended to land on the island,
but were prevented by the sight of noun
tains belching forth smoke and fire. They
reported that "the whole island was
on fire." The water along the
coast was full, they said. of half
burned wreckage. pieces of houses and
charred bodies. The whole population.
seemed to have been swept into the sea OF
burned. as not living soul was to be seen.
Streams of lava were still flowing towards
tho shore, showing that the activity of the
volcano had not abated.
The steamship Catharun. from China to
Sydney, brought similar story into port
with her yesterday. Near SANGER. her
captain said. she passed through miles
of debris, dissimilar from any thing he had
before seen at sea. Poles nndsides of huts.
most of them charred and broken, were
mingled with such utensils as the natives
of the Philippine islands use in cooking.
Articles of head-dress In the wreckage
were identified by sailor who had lived
in the Philippines as peculiar to the
natives of SANGER. and the near by islands
Of the Philippine group. The ship was
passing through the wreckage from 10 A. M.
to 1:50P. NJ.
These reports are partly credited here
although they are believed to have been
exaggerated. The formation of SANGER ID
volcanic, and several small cratcrs near
the center of the island are known to have
threatened activity during the last two
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
France Appoints an Arbiter

PARIS, July Ex-senator Baron De Cour-
celles. formerly French ambassador at Ber-
lin. has been appointed French arbitrator
on the Behring sea arbitration commits
sion. The arbitrators will meet In Paris
next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-18
Fled Like Palacit

NEW YORK, July 1Z-Rather sensational
news was received In this city yesterday
from Venezuela by friends of the revolu-
tionIsts. 1t was to the effect that General
Domingo Monagas. Governor of Burmudez
State. who, with Minister of War Sarria
and Independent Vlllegas had formed q
provisional government after Palacio's
flight, had suddenly left the country.