davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
$40 a MONTH $40 a Month,

Gives lesson q dav in short hand at the Asst
bury Institute, the old and reliable tcb DOL, es-
tablished here for seven years pact. The rec
omme ndatons of our pupils are our references.
Phillips block, over Peoples store. Take ele-
Vatrr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
ECZEMA 10 YEARS CURED.

purchased and used CUTICURA with the
most gratifying results. I was troubled with
eczema in the form of salt rheum for ten years,
and had quite despaired of being cured. CUTI
cURA with the help of the CUTicURA SOAP and
CUTIcURA RssoLvENT has permanently re-
moved my complaint and left my hesh sound
and healthy. JAMES +. WILSON,
Manufacturing Chemist, SO Beekman street,
New York, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

Drink John Wjeland or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at all first-class nIsce..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Elmer T. Kooken, aged %, and
Lula Brown, aged 10. both natives of
California and residents of Neenach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

Gents Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed
Hartley, halter, 264 south Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

A NTELOPE VALLEY LAND BUREAU
IA 194x South Spring street, room /.
Branch office at Lancaster, in the center of
the valley. We take people to every part of
the valley, and have some excellent locations
of government land and drelinquishments cheap.
for people in moderate circumstances. r. Il.
lands. school lands, etc Head offic in charge
of H. BUTTERFIELD and A. MOHR Branch
Office conducted and locations MAJ Q by AN
DREW YOUNG ,snd JOHN SCHMIDT Ger
man spoken in both fices. 7-31 Tyr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
lies, Before Buying

Ladies', Before Buying
you dress goods and trimmings, see the
low prices at Wineburgh's, 300 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
GREATEST SKIN CURES
Cuticura Cures ALI Skin EruptiOns,
Gives a Clear Complexion Free
From Pimples.

Too much praise cannot be said of the CUTI.
cURA REMEDIES, as have used them for the
last year and half or so and find them to be the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humOr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

Look at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s $1a twee
eui
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers
and humoI remedies of modern times.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTBR
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON.
CO. allow to Cure Blood Diseases" mailed
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
Delightful Excursions

For tourists over the
Famous Kite shaped
Track and Surf Line
of the Southern Cal
iforn;a RailUau 0nlu
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

! Boy clothing, all kinds, at Mullen, Bluett
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

No better value in n" oitr thrn ycu can get
at Mullen, biuelL q Cos AZ ~vescoats and
suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
Wall paper. 2s7 s. Spring. Samples sent.

Warmers health underwear at Mullen, Bluett
& co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
MAX. tenn, SO; min. tenn, So.
Forecast.

Forecast for Southern California; Fair, except
preceded by showers along the cnast and in the
mountains in the northern portion: westerly
Winds slight changes in Temperature except
cooler on the northwest coast and In the ex-
treme sou Invest portion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

Visiting Cards Engraved
1t Langstsdter'e, 214 West Second. Tel. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office. cor
ner North Main and Court streets,
October 2Sth. for Mr.. Hughes, y. u.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

&. u. List. nvlAIy pubic. Legi,l pagers cara
n,iy drawn. l27 Vest Second. TeIephcne 1855. Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29

DUDV,Q Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
DHDl D by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-29
AUCTION! (!
/!

llVV uEluuIO, STREEis,
MONDAY, OCT- 81,
AT 10 O'CLOCK AM.
Twenty five head fresh, and coming fresh, >.
family miicn COWS; ~ nesd dry COVE, neiiers
horses and mares; 10 one and two-year old
colts; lum her wagons spring wagons, harness,
farming implements, etc.
Having decided to dispose Of all my stock,
will sell at public auction ON the above date,
without limit or reserve. The stock is all drst-
Glass, and the milch CO VS. are the best that have
ever been offered In this city. Sale to take place
on the premises. P. B SAGE, Owner.
MATLOCK & REED, Auctioneers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
Foot Pads Attack a Contractor, but Show Very
Poor Work with q Revolver.

frtcinl TO tire indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. March 4-David
Cakes. q wealthy Chicago contractor. had
a thrilling struggle and n narrow escape
from death ut the hands of tramps ut
Avilla. early Sunday morning. Mr.. Cakes
arrived at AvilIa on q late train from Chi
cage, and started to walk to the resi-
dence of = relative In the country. As
he proceeded along the track he was
accosted by q couple OF tramps. one of
whom asked for q match. Mr.. Cakes
handed him the match. when the fellow
struck him q terrific blow with a club.
Mr.. Cakes. realizing that he must fight for
his life. made a bravo stand, and was
badly worsting his assailant, when the
second h~ighwayman attacked him..
Turning on the second then. the first
secured Mr.. Oakess purse containing $500
and ran OIL with It. Cakes getting the best
of the remaining foot-pad. the latter drew
q revolver and fired three shots. The first
plOughed afurrOw through Oakes's hat: the
second inflicted a scalp wound, while the
third was aimed directly at the heart, and
would rave proved fatal had 1t not been
detected by q small wooden box In
his inside pocket, from which the
bullet ,lanced harmlessly. After empty
ing his revolver the, would be murderer:1ed
to his companion. leaving Mr.. Cakes In u
dazed condition from the scalp wound. A
p~OsseIwas secured. which secured the sur
rounding country. but no trace OF the thugs
could be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
That All-Foois' Day Classic.


About o dozen years ago A. Miner Girls
void. the Fat Contributor" started upon Its
rounds an April-fOOl story. which has como
back to greet q patient reading public
every spring since then with the rogularl-
ty of clockwork. 1t is the old story of the
bright young man who proudly boasts that
he cannot DO takon into camp
by any April-fool Stiffness - the
man who carefully steps over the
plethora pocket-book which he finds upon
tho sidewalk and stops In the nearest door
way TO laugh at the first %greenhorn who
shall he fooled by the bait. And who says
several very emphatic things when he sees
the next passer-by pick up the wallet.
take from 1t a fat roll of green
backs. and saunter down the street
whistlIng merrily. Other April jokes
may come and go, but, apparently. this
one is doomed, like TenDysOn's brook. to
go on forever. This year it made it's first
appearance in the columns of the Boston
Journal q week ago. Since then it has
broken ont" spasmodically. In tho East
ern press. and to-day it probably will be-
come epidemic throughout the country
again. Is it not high time to recognize
this yarn as an American classic. like the
Ratchet story and Daniel Webster's wood
chuck pieof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

J.. P. Cadieux. q Chicago wholesale COOP
er. has assigned. with liabilities of S30. 1000.
John Kearney was burned TO death and
John Noble was seriously burned by q fire
that destroyed o Leadville. Col. boarding
house.
Monk Henry. q negro terror" charged
with many murders, was killed In Ken
lucky while trying to break up a church
festival.
Six Germans were boating on the river
near Greenfield, Mass, Sunday, when their
skitf was carried over the dam. Two girls.
W boys and q man were drowned.
Three new cases of typhus fever have
victims were inmates of the wOrk-hOuse III
Blackwel's island and the third of Mount
SIM Hospital.
The National Broadway Bank a few
days ago paid to the Bank of the State of
New York Sil3.3S in full set tlement of the
forged checks manipulated By the forger
James Il. Bedell.
Miss Helen Hood, Q leading member of
the Chicago w. c. I. u. leaves early next
week for England to assist Lady Henry
Somerset in the work of the union in
European countries.
Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster
made a tour of the different departments
on Ellis island yesterday aud was in con-
sultatIon with Col. Weber and General
Obeirne in regard to immigra ton matters.
Henry Whitworth. q prominent citizen
of Oxford, o.. " ms found dead in q cistern
by his wife Sunday morning. He had re-
Gently grown respondent over financial
affairs and had frequently threatened to
take his life.
Flick Lowitz, of Chicago. has sued his
former employers. Baldwin 81 Farnum. the
~well-known Board of Trade firm. for $780,
coo for false arrest. The suit is an out
growth of tho charges of fraud against
customers alleged by Lowitz to be shown
by the firms trading cards. The theft of
the cards was the accusation upon which
LOwitZ was arrested.
Mrs. Annette b. Wetmore received q de-
cree of divorce at New York. yesterday.
against Mai. William Is. Wetmore. She
gets the custody of the children, and $4,000
q year alimony. Maj. Wetmore is q gradu-
ate of West Point and is n member of the
Union and New York Yacht clubs. 1t was
charged that he was intimate with Bertha
Henderson. the divorced wife of Col. Ware,
and the sister of Denver faro a. pro-
prietOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
How Paris Buries Hts Dead.

Edmund r. spearman. in April Forum.
In every great city the poor live by the
worldly vanities of the rich. In Paris they
die in the same way. 1t is the manufacture
of the working classes. The French
capital has developed an ingeni-
Gus system by which the poor are furnished
pride. pomp and circumstance which
Dives considers his due on the road TO the
tomb. One of the largest. best managed
and most profitable industries in Paris is
that of the POmpes Funebres. the gigantic
of transporting the dead through the
streets of Paris in funeral style. 1t pos
sesses undertakers' material to the value
of over 4.00O,0 600 francs. does some 100000
q year of business, and turns over nearly
accredited Owners the church establish
ment of the city. after gratuitously and de-
Gently burylng some three ont of every
five of the dead as INDECENT subjects.
Each country and each age have their
own fashion of dispOsing of their dead
from the Patagonian. who makes Lion
meat of his spouse. back to the ancient
Roman. with his ancestral urns. Taken all
in all, perhaps there 10 no moro reasonable
arrangement than that of the thrifty
posal of the dead carried out de
Gently and in order" through the
exploitation of q love of lavish
display in q minor portion of the CON-
munity. One secs nothing of the CHASTITY
side Of the undertakcrs' work in visiting
the vast premises which have been recently
devoted to the use of the Pompcs Funebres.
away ont in the extreme northeast of Paris
in La Villette. There we found only "the
trappings and suits of VICE." the materiale
for the funeral decorations and the funeral
c%orteges. Take it altogether q romble over
the establishment is one of the most inter
esting sights of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Bow Choire.
fney. IN New ENGLAND MaVazfne

e. B. Whitney. In New England Magazine.
Thcro are many excellent boy choirs in
New York State outside tho metropolis.
At the Cathedral E of All Saints.
Albany, under the able direction of DR..
Jeffries. an English Organist: at SYRIA
cuse; at Rochester. where j. E. Bagly has
several choirs under his CHARGE: at st.
Paurs. Buffalo. and in man of the
smaller %cities-the male choir has
been introduced and local choir fes-
rivals are of frequent occurrence.
1t has been much easier to introduce
such choIrs IN the West than it has
In the East. there being M old preiudices
to overcome. and little or no fear that its
adoption meant or implied anything moro
than q more appropriate rendering Of
chnrchly music. At Cleveland. Detroit.
Toledo. Cincinnati and st. Louis,
to say. nothing of smaller towns.
may be found many excellent
choirs. In Chicago, the chcir festival held
a year ago. in the Auditorium. where some
twelve hundred singers. boys and men.
sang in q chorus. under the very able di-
rection of Mr.. H. b. ROney, will give some
idea of the prevalence of this kind of choir
in and about the city. The festival was q
most decided success, from o musical point
of view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
WHAT DOES THE DAMAGE.

Furious Tornndoes That Form on the Edges
of the Cyclonic Storm.
New York sun.
Ii was not tho great cyclone itself which
did the damage to life and property report
ed from the West, but dozens of impetuous
little tornadoes which sported on it's south
err and eastern edges. The cyclone moved
slowly and with dignity as became its i'm
presslye size. The tOrnadoes frisked about
like little demons. appearing and disap-
pearing without warning. dashing this
way and that as if for wsntonncss. making
sudden excursions into distant States,
Taiding defenseless villages. and finally
leaping up into the clouds. Allcyclones of
unusual bulk and intensity are attended
by these ferociOus little ~tornadoes. They
always form upon their southern and east
ern edges, ana frequently do considerable
damage. But so many and such disastrous
tornadoes as attended this last storm are
seldom reported.
The cyclone developed somewhere in the
west or British America, and on March so
sauntered over the line. 1t entered orr
territory in the northwestern corner of
Montana, Just east OF the Rockies, and wan
dered down to Helena. where it fingered
for - lew hours. 80 far 1t was not much OF
O storm. Travelling on TO the southeast the
storm crossed Wyoming diagonally until it
conferred at Cheyenne some time on Thurs
day. Here IL met opposition. and began to
gather itself together.
A cyclone ~ a whIrling storm. The cold
winds of the north and the warm winds of
the south meet and begin 10 reyolve around
q centre. turning IN the opposite direction
10 the hands or a watch. Sometimes a
cyclone will cover hundreds of miles in
breadth Cyclones shape their course IN
the direction of the least pressure. and
that - why this cyclone travelled south
over lands moisteDed by irriga ton.
for damp air offers less opposition than dry
air. Upon e~ncouHtering the grazing lands
OF Nebraska the storm was checked. lie
tried 10 push Its way through the dry. clear
air, and in the struggle developed n mighty
power. The whirling winds increased TO
hurricane speed. The rain. which had been
light, fell In torrents over an area of thou
sands Of square miles. The cyclone was
beaten. IL fingered on the northern
border OF Colorado and Kansas for twenty
four hours. battling with the dry atmOs-
phere south. Ii was pushed slowly due
east. till IL conferred Mt Omaha, on Friday,
when it gave mp the contest. turned sharp
~ north. and ran OF TO the great lakes,
where it found all the moisture il wanted.
But. though the cyclone was conquered in
the struggle. il developed a mighty strength.
Ii broadened ana increased its whirIing
speed, hourly. until its iDsensity became
something remarkable Then il was that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Cable Notes.

Chancellor Won Caprivi will 20 to Carls-
bad after Easter to take tho cure.
The British House of Commons has. by
q vote of 175 TO Isl. rejected q motion in
favor of the creation of popularly-elected
parish councils, to carry out the provisions
of the small-hOldings bill.
The Anarchists recently arrested at Wal
sail. England, were convicted. yesterday.
of having in their possession explosives for
an unlaw ful purpose. Three were sentenced
to ten years each and one to one years i'm
prieOnment.
The Peruvian legation at London denies
the reports that have been circulated re-
garding a revolt in Peru. The officials ut
the legation say that there Is no revolt nor
any sign of one. and that the country Is
every W here Tranquil.
At London. yesterday. Lasker defeated
Gunsberg at chess. In a French defense
adopted by the latter. while Bird, who
PLAYED q counter center gambit. was worst
ed by Mason. Eighty and sixty moves. re-
spectIvely. were made in the games.
The French government has received an
official dispatch from Porto NOvo stating
that the Dahomeyans continue to advance
towards the coast and that they are gain
Inc large reinforcements to their ranks.
The dispatch adds it is expected that they
will attack Porto NOvO at once.
Emperor William. who has taken a great
interest in the salvage of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Elder, has sent re.
wards to the crews of the hfe-boats that
took off the passengers. crew, mails and
specie shortly after the Elder wns stranded.
He has also sent an autograph photo of
himself to the daughter of one of the life
bOatmen. who distinguished herself By
the assistance she endered in the work of
rescue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

the spiteful little tornadors formed on its
south and east. ana made devastation in
the States which had refused admission to
the cyclone.
a tornado resembles a cyclone in some
respects. being also IL whiriing storm aud
formed by the meeting of cold and W arm
currenia. But il is very small in area. and
OF tremendous. almost unbelievable force.
1t forms high above the ground. and mar.
rows TO n point below like a water-spout at
sea. The whirling speed of the wind at
this inverted apex has never boen deter
mined. but II may equal five or six hun
dred miles an hour. In addition to this
tremendous whirling motion the tornado
has q rapid forward motion. which is gen.
orally IN tho direction of the cyclone.
These tOrDadOes occur in the air at some
height. occasionally dipping down to trail
their whirling ends OH the ground. 1t is
then that they do their mischief. The fury
OF a hurricane is concentrated In these
whiriiDg ends. They spin like steam drills
and grind 10 pieces everything they en-
counter. 1t Was one of these that cut a
swath through Louisville two years ago.
When one trails through a forest. n path is
cut as clean as If with axos. Trees are
twisted ND and torn limb from limb. and
YET the trees ON tho edges of the path are
unlDjured. The trail of the hurricane Is
never very broad. Sometimes Its energy is
compressed into a pathway fifty feet or less
Ill width.
There is no means of knowing how many
VI tCTDauOtS OfDn vi inc cJ Sco u L
the late cyclone. There may have been
fifty. There may have been ten times that
many. 1t is impossible to lay out the
courses of individual tOrnadOes from tie
reports telegraphed from the Wcst. One
which originated in the indian Territory
can be traced northward through Sumner.
Scdgwick and Bntler counties. Kansas.
where 10 is lost sight of. This one is re-
spOnsible for much loss of life and property.
Another originated on the northern border
of Kansas, and tore its way northeast
through Nuckolls. Clay. Fillmore. York.
Polk. Platte and Madison counties in
Nebraska. Another originating further
east. touched the outskirts of Omaha. 1t
was probably the same which damaged
81. Joseph. But no one can tell how many
of these storms were developed. Their
habit of ieapIng into the clouds only to
touch the ground at q point many miles
distant. battles any attempt ut identified
ton. The kilograms show that tornadoes
formed as for south as Indian Territory and
as far north as Wisconsin.
The cyclone. however. has practically
dissipatcd in the damp atmosphere of the
lakes. With its diminishing power the
tornndOes grew less frequent and violent,
and then disappeared. We felt the effects
of the storm yesterday in the warm. moist
weather whicbdcveloped IN tho south and
followed the course of the cyclone north.
Sergeant Dunn says it will also BIO warm
to-day, but fine and cooler weather is fol-
lowing the storm. and ought to reach US
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The State of Siege in Argentina May BE
Maintained at Least u Month.
LONDON. April4.-A dispatch to the Times
from Buenos Ayres says that the state of
siege proclaimed on Saturday. in conse-
Quence of political troubles. will probably
be maintained until May, when Congress
meets. although il may be raised in twenty
four hours The Radicals. it Is said. may
decide not to vote at the May elections, on
the ground that they were unable to COM
plete their organization. Under any cir
cumstances. the dispatch adds. the Rad
Icals would be shown To be in great MINOR
ity, aud some OF che more cautious of that
element woul be glad of n pretext to avoid
risking their lives ut the polls. Although
there IS considerable discomfort In the
army with the government. especially with
tho Minister of War. it Is not likely to
prove sufficient to lead many of the officers
or Dien 10 revolt. With the military re-
naming loyal. confidence Will rapidly re-
ylye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
A HERO.
The Story of Lord William Beresford's Gal.
liant Rescue of q Sergeant.

Iant ncsCuc VI . sergeant.
Life Qondon)
What one likes in Archibald Forbes's
barracks, Bivouacs and Battles is the air
of freedom, the robustness, the iauntIness
of these episodes in the pageant of war.
Men do their brave deeds without parade
and without false humility, but with inst
u touch of assumed careIossness. OF course.
no man risks his life without caring, unless
he is tired of it. and in that case there is
no special merit In running after death.
But really to enjoy life to the utmost. and
put il all in peril for q sentiment or through
ambition to wear q bauble of O cross that
means hOnOr-that takes nerve, and to do
il with q smile. as though II were one of
the polite conventions of life which are ex-
pected of every gentleman. requires more
than that physicnlimperturbableness which
we call "nerve"-lt demands u steadfasr
spirit.
So in these sketches, when We read of
Lord William BeresfOrd riding into the
very face of death to snatch "a wounded
sergeant from the oncoming Zulus, We feel
admiration for bis humanity. And when
we read that the wounded man refused TO
20 with him because It would endanger
two lives instead of bringing inevitable
death TO one-wo say he also is q brave
man. But when It IS added that Lord
William 'swore with clenched fist that he
would punch the wounded mans head If he
did not allow his life to be saved" the touch
of humor brings the whole scene within
tbO a. Va
play any longer with actors of another
race. but a Bit of ordinary. everyday life
made ideal. Then We say, He is . hero"
Then q third man appears, Irish Sergeant
O'Toole. and he shoots down the pursuing
Zulus, who are ut the very heels of the
Overburdened horse, and the three CON-
rades together at last reach safety.
By and by the British troops sail homo.
but the news of tho brave deed had long
preceded them. Lord William il summoned
to Windsor to receive the Victoria cross.
Surely he had earned it doubly. but there
is room for even moro stuff in such q
hero. He will have no honor that he can
not share with O'Toole, and the Queen
knows valor when she sees 1t. and gives
two Victoria crosses.
Then we say: "Here is O hero who Is not
only humane and brave. but generous and
modest, and withal he has q sense of hu-
NOR. Why, he is not what the books cali O
hero-he is n man, every inch of him and l
would like to take his hand and tell him So"