davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-08
Baron Atzil of Hungary is at the Hol-

Baron Atzil of Hungary is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Ex-Congressman W. A. Piper OF San
Francisco is in the city.
Capt. A.. B. Lawson will return from
San Francisco tomorrow.
City Clerk Luckenback is absent from
his duties at the city hall on account of
illness.
Don Antonio F. Coronel and Sefiora
Coronel have returned from visit to
the worlds fair.
Mr.. Kalleiman, the contractor for a
number of oil wells at Newhall, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. E. Clarke, one of Pasadena's q
pioneer journalists, started for San Fran
cisco last night on q business trip.
Mr.. F. "A. Bradshaw has returned to
Los Angeles.' after spending delightful
summer at Boston and the Atlantic sea.
side resorts.
Bud Clark, the popular Wells-Fargo
messenger, left on Thursday for a visit
to the world fair and his old home at
LIE Mars, Iowa.
District Attorney Dillon will 60 to San
Francisco this week to attend the meet
ing OF the Masonic grand lodge. He will
be absent about 10 days.
Moye G. Norton leaves for San Fran
cisco today on his way east. Upon his
return in a few months Mr.. Norton will
resume his law practice.
@. Comadzinsky, the representative
engineer of the Russian government to
the worlds fair, who has been touring
Southern California, is again in the CITY,
accompanied by his wife. There are at
the Hollenbeck.
Sam Prayer, G. s. B. of the Grand
lodge at +. and A. Masons of California,
leaves today for San Francisco to attend
the annual convocation, and will be
home again by next Sunday and attend
to business again.
Rev. ]. MCCARTHY, formerly assistant
rector OF the Church of Our Lady OF An
geles, returned yesterday from a trip to
New York and Chicago. He leaves
next week for Riverside, where he has
been appointed rector of the Catholic
church.
That old and well known citizen, Mr..
Conrad Jacoby, who established the fret
German newspaper here in Los Angeles,
has again entered the journalistic arena,
and taken charge Of the editorial depart
ment OF Der Sued Californier, which
paper will undoubtedly greatly improve
under his skillful management.
Mrs. L. E. Garden-Macleod, of the
Los Angeles School of Art and Design.
returned yesterday from three weeks
visit to Chicago. She spoke most en-
Enthusiastically of the worlds fair in gen.
eral and the art department in particu-
lar, which Hhe declared was very fine.
Mrs. Macleod spent the most OF her
stay in Chicagoin the company OF art
ists. She stopped at Salt Lake and San
Francisco while en- route home.
The herald., 1893-10-08

AS TO HoARDING MONEY.
Considerable complaint is made by
the principal local brokers of the diff
Guilty experienced in placing loans and
The herald., 1893-10-08
A RARE CHANCE.

Don't Miss the Opportunity of Your
Life.
Mr.. H. O. Weiner. the popular and
well-known proprietor of the Globe
Clothing company on Spring street,
near Third. has decided to retire from
business, and consequently has decided
to dispose of his immense stock of
clothing at unprecedented rates-far be-
low cost--which consists OF the finest
line OF ready made mems and boys
clothing ever exhibited in Los Angeles.
BY inspecting the elegant line OF goods
now being displayed at the Globe cloth
ing house, the bargains here lay all
other competitors in the shade, as you
will readily perceive by visiting this re-
liable house before purchasing else
Where
The herald., 1893-10-08

nations. On Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock Governor Markham will deliver
an address OF welcome, after which the
congress- will be called to order ard or
ganizs. Hon. John p, Irish will deliver
the opening address on Tuesday even
ing.
During the entire sessions OF the con-
gress daily journal containing q ver-
batim report Of the various papers OF
the previous day will be published. At
the conclusion OF the congress- a pam
phlet containing all OF the papers pre-
sented before the congress will be issued
and distribnted to the delegates.
The outside towns have also expressed
desire to entertain the congress. A
delegation from Santa Ana was in the
city yesterday and requeated that the
various delegates visit their city and
examine their irrigation system. Riv-
erside and other places have evinced a
similar desire.
Many excursions to various sur
rounding places will also be made, but
as the entire time of the delegates will
be occupied by the sessions of the con-
gress this week, the trips will probably
be postponed until the first part OF next
week.
Among the excursions that will be
made are the kite track, M. t. Lowe,
Port Los Angeles and Soldiers home,
Santa Ana, Chateworth Park and San
Pedro via the Terminal route. The prin-
cipal object in visiting this last place is
to see the enormous artesian well at
Bixby and owned by Gen. Bouton.
A reception committee, consisting of
Messrs. Eugene Germaine, T. L. Duque,
II l@L md ~
Cline, has been selected.
ed as assistants TO the main committee !:
d. Freeman, John f. Platter, s. H..
Mott, F. w. Braun H. W. Whitmarah,
j. M. G. Marble, w. T. Maurice. VIM.
g. Kerckhoff. Judge r. M. Widney,
Marcus s. Tyler, E. N. Mcdonald, M. A.
Newmark, 8. w. Luitweiler, Joseph
Maier, w. L. Hobbs, T. D. Stimson, 1.
W. Hellman, ]. M. Elliott. John M.
Bicknell, J. q. Frankenfield. A. Ham
burger. Abraham Haas, L. N. Breed. w.
G. Cochran, Joseph Mesmer, F. E. Fay,
Andrew Mullen, M. s. Severance, r. III.
Howell, George Bonebrake. f. ]. Cursor,
j. f. Sartori, @. Ducommun, William
Mann, A. W. Davis, William l.. Bell,
General Johnson. r. A. Demens, Cap
tain Ainsworth, E. p. Clark, John J.
Akin, Frank W. King, Kaspare Cohn, L.
w. Blinn, @. Bamesberger, F. d. Decker,
Fred L. Baker. N. w. Stowell, A. Jacoby,
H. F. Hsrtzell. 7. B. Burnett, Frank
Sabichi, Gregorio del Amo, H. Jevne.
The members of the reception COM
mittee and as many of the assistants as
can attend are asked to meet at the
chamber of commerce tomorrow morn
ing at 8 O'Clock.
The herald., 1893-10-08

The cry for more houses still goes up.
and there would apparently be no more
profitable undertaking for capitalist
than the erection Of cottages or flats for
occupation by people of moderate means.
The herald., 1893-10-08
FORGOT HIS AMEN.
A salvationist and A. Wagner Have

A sslvationist and A. wagner Have q
Row.
Mr.. John Clarkson. of the Salvation
Army, had brief but lively time with
A. Wagner last night, which resulted in
the detention Of both at the city jail
until both deposited $40 for their ap.
pearance in the police court Monday.
The army was kneeling in prayer on
Spring street when Wagner came along
in a buggy with his wife.
Wagner drove through the kneeling
soldiers, considerably disturbing them
in their devotions. Clarkaon forgot his
amen and, jumping up. seized the horse
by the bride and attempted to stop the
animal, upon which Wagner struck the
Salvationist over the head with his whip.
Both were arrested.
The herald., 1893-10-08

selling Investment securities in quarters
where it is well known that the abilitv
exists to make purchases. ut is not"
said one, "as II the money we're not
here. There is plenty OF it, bnt people
are still keeping it locked up in safe de-
post vaults rather than buy the best
class OF securities at the prices for
which they can now be purchased. In
few months these people will be run
ming after the came securities and pay
ing big premium for them"
MORTGAGES.
The San Francisco savings banks have
practically ceased for the present to
make loans, especially for largo amounts,
and their example has been followed by
the same institutions here. They are
all accommodating funds to meet the
heavy Withdrawals for which notices
we're given during the scare. 1t is not
expected that the money will. in even
the majority of cases. be drawn when
the Blk months notices expire. But. all
the same, the savings banks have to be
ready to meet the call If made, and thus
an immense amount OF coin is, for the
time, locked up, drawing no interest.
Many depoeitors expect to uee their
money in loaning it at higher rates, but
they may be disappointed, for the reason
that as water will find its level 30 the
abundant supply of money when 1T
comes will bring the rates OF interest
down.
REAL ESTATE.
The laying OF the new street railroad
track on Main street and the substitu-
ton OF 40 pound rails for the former
light track is one OF the most substantial
evidences OF desire to improve the con-
dition of things on this important
thoroughfare. Let the good work go on
and an electric system be put in opera
ton. Then, with a we'll paved street
OF bituminous rock there will begin an.
era of prosperity and business concerns
and pretty residences may flourish.
Building operations are going on in
every direction and it is a remarkable
fact that the panic has had go little
effect, all things considered, upon this
class OF improvement.
There is considerable inquire for city
property and some sales of an encour-
aging kind have been reported, though
none OF any large amount have gone on
record. The sale OF a lot on east side of
Broadway, between Third and Fourth,
at $500 front foot. is the most note
worthy incident of late. A number of
transactions in Broadway property are
likely to take place. as offers have been
made that come very near to
holders' prices. Next in prospec-
tive activity among the impor-
tant thoroughfares is Seventh
street. which is the chief cross thorough
fare with direct outlet east and west.
Being 80 feet wide and traversed by the
cable railway it will doubtless hold its
prominence as desirable street for in
ments.
RENTS.
The cry for more houses still goes up.
and there would apparently be no more
profitable undertaking for capitalist
than the erection of cottages or flats for
occupation by people of moderate means.
The herald., 1893-10-08
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.

Just received ex ship City of Glasgow, via
San Diego, from London 125 cases Bass & Co IS
Pale Ale, pints and quarts. and Guinness Dub
lin stout.
Ex ship Orion, via New Orleans, 35 cases as
sorted Cordials from E. Cusenier Els aine & Gle,
France, consisting OF Anisete. Creme de Men
the, Curacao, Creme de Roses, Creme de Moka,
Marischino, Chartreusse, Denedictine, etc
Also "a c,ses G. & W stewards Scotch Whis-
key, from Aberdeen, Scotland.
The herald., 1893-10-08
PRIZE SHOOTING.

Tho TRrnversin Shooting Section to
Compete for Prizes.
The shooting section of the Turner's
will hold grand prize-shooting con-
test at the East Side target grounds TO-
day. There are some valuable prizes to
be given away, and no one should miss
this, as the boys are all in good trim
and will do their best to give the public
satisfaction. Shooting starts at 8 am.
and lasts all day, go you can come and
have gay old time. All are cordially
invited
The herald., 1893-10-08

At meeting of the board Of supervis-
ors Yesterday petition was presented
by l.. n. Moyet and others for assistance
Ia building q road from Fairmount to
Caetac caiion. 1t was taken under ad-
visement BY the board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26


There is a comet visible to the naked
eye il you know where to look for it.
And here is a way to find it as given by
an exchange. Look in the direction of
the north star. II is close to the con-
steliation Ursa Major and that part of
the constellation known to almost all as
the great Upper. 1t is neal the stars
Kappa and Iota OF the Ursa Major, the
two stars which constitute the fore paws
OF the bear, This is how to find it: Be-
ginning at Mira, the last star Of the
three which constitute the straight part
OF the dipper handle. draw an imaginary
line through Mirza's two companions
and on to the star in the bowl OF the
d~ipper-the star Merck; then continue
the hoe straight on for about the same
distance az Merck lis from Mira and
Kappa and Iota will be- encountered
Near by is the comet. 1t 10 q bright
body, and it has a tail, narrow behind
the head and gradually widening until
lost in indefinite outlines. The tail ex.
tends upwards, astronomers say eighteen
degrees. 1t 10 visible now to the naked
ava
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26
WHAT DOES FRANCE wANTp
Siam Would Like &c Know just VIVA
What Would Re Sa~tiafactorv


Siam Would Like to Know just What
What Would BE Satisfactory.
LONDON, July 20. The correspondent
OF The Times at Bangkok telegrapns
that the Siamese foreign minister, in
replying to the statement of M. Pavie,
b French minister, that Slams an
swer to the French ultimatum was not
satisfactory, expresses surprise and re-
greet that the abdication by Siam of her
sovereignty, not only w that part of
her territory in dispute, on the left
bank Of the Mekong river, but also over
Stungstreng and Khons which are in
disputably Slams by treaty, lie
not considered fully in accordance
with the requirements of France.
The Siamese minister therefore urges
more strenuously than wei that France
define exactly what she considers her
rights in AMMAN and Cambodia, and
on the left bank of the Mekong river.
The correspondent adds that the
Siamese government has offered to pro-
vide pilots to take the French gunboats
Lutin and Comete down the Menam
river from Bangkok.
These pilots were asked for by NJ.
Pavie when he notified the Siamese
government that he would leave the
city on Wednesday to go ON board the
warship Inconstante. 1t appears cer-
tain now that M. Povie will hasten his
departure. 1t is said that the French
minister, on n OF the gunboats, and
accompanied by the other, will 60 down
the river during the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26
F ri
STATE TROOPS.
Eleven Companies OF Militia to BE
Sent TO the Mines at Pitts
burg, Kan.
Governor Lewelling Sympathizes
With the Strikers Dnt Will Pre-.
serve Order.
The Entrance Of Negroes In the Mines
Will Virtually Break the
Strike.

TOPEKA, Kan. July 2S. Eleven COM
panies of militia have been ordered to
be In readiness to start for the scene OF
the miners troubles. The situation is
critical.
Lieutsnant Governor Daniels, who 10
major general of the Kansas national
guard, has returned from the district
and made a verbal report to Governor
Lewelling. The governor promptly
turned owe the command of the state
militia to Daniels. and two companies
were ordered to be in readiness in three
hours notice.
The governors opinion is that there
will be no outbreak in the strike dis
tricts. In an interview with the United
Press correspondent the governor said
that il the negroes were put to work in
h mines, and were not interfered
with, that it would practically end the
strike, by the complete defeat of the
strikers. He unhesitatingly declared
himself to be in sympathy with the
strikers, because he bel isved they had
been dealt with unfairly. but. he said,
as the law was against them, he would
not permit the use Of violence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26
lssaver Tyapp,ag In washington.


Trapping beaver in WallaW ALA county
10 generally supposed to be "a thing of the
past. Yet ON the lower Louchet. 10 miles
Shove the mouth OF the Walla Walla
river. the largest village Of beaver dis
covered for many a year Ia in existence.
An old trapper saw their sign by acres
Of willow brush and trees being cut down
by those intelligent animals to form their
dams. and in a short time he caught over
10. ono OF them weighing 90 pounds, the
largest he ever knew of. The water In
the village is fully 40 feet deep, and the
dam y near the big slide where the water
has washed IN the bank. forming a cave.
Trapping beaver was formerly q paying
business, but they became 30 scarce that
II Wa given up Now by having been
unmolested for 80 many years they have
increased wonderfully. The site OF the
discovery WA where the old Hudson bay
trarpers formerly caught immense GUAM
titiss. and several old dams are vi "a
b. sseD In the same vfcinity.-Walla
Walls 6tatesnlsa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26

Pierre dispatch, "a: Joseph Dunn and
two other men employed by Gray Bros
In sinking an artesian we'll were tried on
the charge OF attempting to defraud
Hughes county out OF 5000 by falsely
pretending that the artesian we'll they
were sinking in Dry Run township was
1,5O0 feet deep when it was only 1862,
and by swearing they used a Az inch
pipe when they used a 81 inch. AL
were bound over to the grand jury with
bonds fixed at $1,000 each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26

A notable monument has just been
raised at Fort Riley in honor of the
twenty-four United States soldiers killed
at the battle of Wounded Knee, 8. De-
Monday, December %, 1899. May it be
the last memento of the 400 years con-
hict between reds and whites on this
continent. The day OF Indian wars is
fast passing away and advancing civil
ization can we'll afford to record this as
she last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26

real Es7AT CONGRESS.
Titles and Transfers Will BE an I'm
portant Topic at 81. Paul.

Titles and Transfers Will BE an I'm
portant Topic ut ST. Paul.
ST.. PAUL, July 20. -Arrangements
for the National Real Estate convention
to be held in this city Aug. q. 20 and
20, are nearly completed. From ad-
vices received by the Real Estate Ex-
change there will be large attendance.
Probably the mos interesting topic
that win come mp for discussion In the
convention is that Of Transfers and
Titles" At the last national conven-
ton q committee was appointed to look
mp the matter and report to this con-
vention some system which might be
recommended TO the various state legis-
latures. Nearly every state at present
has . law different In it's essential con-
ditions from the real estate law Of every
other state, and It In the work of the
committee to examine all these different
methods and select what il considers
the best points Of each. The committee
L. also considering the question Of a
state guarantee Of titles in real estate.
csAAS va tx0 IUAAuAAtkCO W66 AOa0
ut New York q short time since. In
the course of an article upon the sub
ject the New York Herald said:
Real estate transfer in most of the
states Is q cumbersome and tedious
undertaking, involving more labor and
annoyance than the transfer of any
other kind of securities. In New York
much of this difficulty has been OBJ
waited by the Olmstead system Of block
transfer, but in other states real estate
conveyancing Is accomplished only
under the most antiquated systems.
The hope of the National Real Estate
association 10 to 10 change the law that
real estate deeds can be bought and
sold in the open market with the Same
facility as railroad stocks and bonds.
After . house and lot have been sold,
even under the New York law, it gen.
orally takes 80 days before title can be
passed and the full purchase price paid.
Men who are running on aclose margin
do not care to hold q security that II
takes q month to realize upon. and an
army OF men and millions Of money are
kept out Of the real estate market a. q
consequence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26
e Mills Resu me.

PITTsBURa, July 26.-The extensive
iron and steel plant of Jones & Laugh
lin has resumed in all departments
after an idleness of several weeks. The
steel, iron and finishers scales Of the
Amalgamatod association were ali
signed. The resumption gives employ
ment to 5000 men. The situation at
the other mills here is unchanged, and
there 10 no immediate prospect Of q set
Element.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26
Mail Train Wrecked.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 26.-At 1:Ol
o'clock a, IN. the FIRST section of the
mail train from Boston to New York
was wrecked opposite Dodgeville sta
ton. A freight train from Boston
had passed through Atleborough at
midnight and switched off some Of the
cars at Dodgeville and one of them was
left on the main track in the way of
the mail train. A mail clerk named
Molleo, living in New York, was in
stantly killed, and another mail clerk
named Murphy severely hurt. Several
of the passengers were also hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26

Summons.
state Of South Dakota, County Of Lake--ss. In
Police Justice Court, before ID. D. Holdridge,
police justice OF the city Of MadiSon. South Da.
kots. Frank Palmer and Thomas Carey, Co
partncrs as Palmer Carsy, ps.intisss v..
Dakota ssnds greeting: To Melvin Elwell. the
above named defendant. You are hereby
Summoned and required 70 appear before me u
my once In the city 81 Madison, In the said
county and state, on the 30th day Of August, A.
u. 1884, 81 o O'Clock Q. m. Of said DAY. TO Answers
the complaint Of the shove named plsintifs,
Palmer q Carey, who claim 70 recover Of you
the sum Of Eleven Dollars and Rifty-nfne Gents,
upon contract for merchandise sold and delivered
10 ron at yeuT request. And you are hereby NO.
tided that II ron fail to appear and answer % re-
qnircd above. ssid plaintiff will, take Judgment
for the sum Of Eleven Dollars and Fifty-nine
cents, begtdee costs. To the sheriff OF any con,
stable IL said Lake county, greeting: Make
IeKal service hereof and due return.
D. 1888. b. ID. HOLDRIDGK,
Police Justice of tho City OF Madison,
In Lake County. South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26

Ell PAso, Tex, July %. 1T has been
discovered that from 90 to 30 China
men are entering this city nightly
from Juarez, Mex. The importation ID
being handled by q very rich company
of Cinnamon and ex-oficials or the
United States customs service. Almost
daily carloads of Cinnamon pass
through here from San Francisco in
bond for Cuba From Cuba they are
transported to Vera Cruz, and from
there enter ports on the Rio Grande
border. The company charged $50 q
head and expenses for getting them
into the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

49,
Matters or More mr. Less Importance
Ters,Iy Touched Upon.
DR.. John Rae. the Arctic explorer,
died nj London after q prolonged ILL.,
ness.
Butte business men resolved to boy
colt all anti-silver men. Their action
was endorsed by the city council.
Marshal alexander Hamill Of Ashta-
bula. O., was shot by two burglars
whom he was pursuing. His wounds
are fatal.
The United States subtreasury ID
Chicago refuses to receive any more sill
yer until the enormous amount already
on hand can be counted.
Two mem amused themselves shoot
ing through the window OF Q powder
magazine ut Huntington. Ind. They
were blown to pieces, two other persona
injured and two more missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26
Another Fight ut Weir City.

WEIR CRY. Kan, July 26.-The
guards at shaft No. 3s7 had a pitched
battle with a mob of strikers at 1880 D.
m. The mob approached the mine
quietly and fired into the shaft. Dep
uty Sheriff Grant. who was on patrol
guard, returned the fire and calling the
other guards. defended the mine against
the mob. Over 100 shots were fred but
none of the deputies were injured.
When the mob saw that the guards
were standing their ground they fed.
1t is not known how many, If any, of
the mob were shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26

PARIS, July ga dispatch has been
received here stating that cholera has
broken ont in st. Louis, Senegal, capt.
tai Of the French possessions in Sene-
gambia. The deaths have already
reached an average Of 30 daily. 4 gsn-
uine panic prevails among the inhabi-
tants. The disease is spreading among
the European residents, three of whom
are numbered among those who hare
died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-26

st. Paul Daily News, a: The hay
crop is SO short in Austria that the gov
eminent has issued orders to feed army
horses on a mixture OF one third corn
and t~wo-thirds oats. Probably all the
other European governments will have
TO follow suit, as the grass crops are
universally light, and this ought to make
a good demand for Americas phenom-
inal corn crop of this year.