davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-26
LITTLE JACK.

An Important Witness In the GiImour
Case in This City.
"Little Jack" the lover OF Addie Gill
mour, girl who was killed recently in
San Francisbo by reason Of a criminal
operation supposed to have been per-
formed by DR.. West, Is in the city.
His name is John @. McGrury, for
m erly q Southern Pacific brakeman, but
now a bartender. He has recently
been employed by Louis Holman ut
Bakersfield.
McGrury arrived here last Thursday
and at once hunted upa Mr.. Rust, a gem
tleman who had known him in Bakers
field and who had heretofore shown a
kindly feeling for him.
To this gentleman McGrury nbosomed
himself aud admitted that he was the
mysterious Little Jack" whose letter
to the Gilmour girl has caused him to be
80 much in demand. To this friend
Little Jack" made no mention OF any
marriage by contract or otherwise, and
his whole conversation seemed to indi-
cate that she had been but passing
fancy.
McGrury has the reputation of being
very fetching man with women, and
his friends cay is not unaocustamed to
making conquests.. He told his friends
here that he was not running sway from
anything; he had done nothing wrong,
did not know of Miss Gilmour's condi-
ton or death, and did not fear any
trouble, but if possible desired to avoid
being taken to san Francisco and being
locked up as witness.
Those who know the young man speak
we'll OF him.
The herald., 1893-09-26
ARGENTINE REBELS.
The Whole of the Republic Convulsed
with Revolution.

The Whole of the Republic Convulsed
with Revolution.
DUENos AyREs, Sept. 25.-Ex-Presi-
dent PelIigrini. undismayed by the
threat of the rebels to shoot him on the
epot il he again falls into their
hands, has arrived before Tucumsn and
telegraphs that he expects the rebels will
soon surrender. Other advices have it
that the foreign colonists of Santa Fe
and the neighborhood are joining the
rebellion, and that bloody engagement
is expected hourly. 1t is admitted that
dent Saenz Pefia lie on foot. and if the
foreign element takes hand against
the president his downfall is not un-
likely, as the foreign interests are pow.
erful.
The whole Of the Argentine republic
is convulsed. Revolution ia in progress
was severe fighting all day yesterday
throughout the disturbed district.
More blood was shed today. At San
ia Fe some of the national troops
have already sided with the rebels.
4nO lhbtCl OApCCt iiOtA
the same source. This is the situation
from the rebel standpoint. On the
other hand, Pelligrini's adherents have
equipped the national guards OF the
districts OF San Luis, San
tiago and Cordoba. Some lively
fighting is looked forward to.
The province of Entire Rios is sending
several battalions of it's national guards
to the support of the ex-president, who
soon hopes to be at the head of an army
large enough to subdue the rebels. This,
the ex-president's friends claim, will be
done in short order.
Later in the day dispatches were re-
ceived here which show that the situa-
tion is growing more serious every hour.
The rebels are not pressing Santa Fe.
1t Is now said that it was not General
Alem who was murdered at Santa Fe,
but DR.. Alem, leader of the Radical
party. If this is the case, it will cause
more bloodshed. for the Radicals are
certain to do their utmost to avenge
his death. By order OF the government
all the Radical clubs have been closed.
DIR. Alem's principal adherents are
shadowed by the police. Other Radical
leaders are handcuffed on board war
ships and held in close confinement.
President Rena is now said to be will
ing to resign in favor Of Ellauri. The
The herald., 1893-09-26
ANrI-CHINEsE AGITATION.
Chinatown Raided by Mob at L,
Grande, Ore.

Chinatown Raided by Mob at La
Grande, Ore.
LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 25.-The
anti Chinese agitation here eliminated
last night in riot. An armed mob Of
200 men met outside the city limits and
at midnight made an attack on the
Chinese quarters. They looted the
houses and marched the Chinese to the
city limits and ordered them to leave.
At q meeting held IL miles from the
city, imhammatory speeches we're made
by an attorney named Estele and others.
The mob was organized at this meeting
and led to La Grande by II. @. Cotner,
a rancher, and Joseph Truesdale, q
saloon-keeper. The officials attempt
ed to quell the riot, but were
overpowered. Warrants have been is
sued for the ringleaders. About 80
Chinese took refuge at the house of a
Chinese missionary named Tumble
His wife and daughter were alone in the
house when the mob appeared at the
door and demanded the surrender OF the
Cinnamon. Mrs. Tumble appeared st
the door with a rifle and announced
that the first man to enter the house
would be shot. The mob then dis.
persed,
The herald., 1893-09-26

he construed the order of May 4th as
applicable only to section six OF the
Geary act, and that the laws relating to
the arrest and prosecution of Chinese
laborers who are unable to show they
are lawfully admitted, were to be vigor-
onsly enforced. He says only $25,O0O
was available to carry out the law Sep
tember 9th. He ordered deportation to
be executed to the extent of the avalla-
BILE funds, and September 11th, in an
swer to an inquiry of the United States
marshal of Southern California, he
stated that where writs of habeas corpus
had been applied for, Cinnamon could
not be deported pending appeal.
The number of Chinese arrested and
ordered deported, the letter says, has
not been furnished the department by
all the United States attorneys He had
been informed, however, that 68 Chinese
were arrested in California and 81 or
dered deported between September 9th
and September goth.
Olney's statement does not cover all
the correspondence on file, but faithfully
represents the action taken by the de-
partment.
The house then took up the printing
bill, the pending amendment being by
Meiklejohn Of Nebraska, increasing the
price for composition from 40 to 30 cents
per 1000 ems. 1t was lost, and Meikle-
John offered an amendment substituting
an increase in the rate of composition to
As cents per thousand. Lost.
Morse Of Massachusetts, took advan-
tage OF the latitude allowed to made an
assault on Commissioner Lochren's
conduct of the pension Office. He
charged the commissioner with sus-
pending without warrant of law the
pensions OF soldiers. He charged the
pension bureau with issuing pensions to
applicants known to be dead in order to
swell the list of pensions granted with
cost to the government.
Cummings offered an amendment to
prohibit the public printer from selling
duplicates plates of public documents.
Lost.
After further discussion, the house
adjourned.
The herald., 1893-09-26
PERSONAL.

Wendell Easton of the Los Angeles
Land Bureau is in the city. So the real
estate market is likely to be livened at
once.
V. G. Baker will leave in few days
for an extensive eastern trip, bent on
business, taking in the worlds fair in
bis absence.
Miss Marie Grow, daughter Of George
r. Crow, the prominent Chautauqua
leader. returned last Sunday after q
years absence in the east. Miss Grow
studied art at the University of Della
ware during her absence.
W. J. Mcintyre, leading Riverside
attorney, was yesterday, on motion oil
United States District Attorney Denis,
admitted to practice in the United
States courts. Mr.. Mcintyre was prime
mover in the Riverside county division
fight.
A. O. Townsend OF Denver is recent
arrivalin in the city. He is an old pros.
pector, but now proposes to settle down
and try ranching for while. He il
greatly pleased with this section, but
contemplates settling in the .neighbor
hood Of Yuma.
Chevalier DeKontski, the celebrated
pianist and composer, will visit South
ern California before departing fol
Japan. This great artist has been court
pianist to the emperor Of Germany fol
over thirty years. Among his many
compositions is the celebrated piece, the
awakening OF the Lion.p It is to bt
hoped that Los Angeleflos will have an
opportunity OF hearing this great pianist
perform before leaving our city. Mr.
Albert Marks, his manager, isnow here
but states that no recitals will be given
The herald., 1893-09-26
THE RAILWAYS.
News Notes and Personals About Local
Magnates.

News Notes and Personals About Local
Magnates.
General Freight Agent s. B. Hynes
returned last evening from San Diego.
General Superintendent Fillmore OF
the Southern Pacific returned to the
north yesterday.
General Manager X. H. Wade re-
turned yesterday from San Diego.
There is rumor current that the
Southern Pacific company has absorbed
the Sunday observance road from Santa
Ana to Newport. General Manager
Wade says he has not heard OF the deal.
Paymaster Godfrey Holterhoff, who
has been seriously i'll, ia convalescing
and will be ont in a few days.
Mr.. W. J. Hunsaker, solicitor OF the
Southern California railroad, and Mrs.
Hunsaker left yesterday for visit to
the worlds fair.
The herald., 1893-09-26
CONFLICTING INTERESTS.
Anti-siIver Republicans in an Awkwi
Dilemma.

Anti-silver Republicans in an Awkward
Dilemma.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The anti
silver Republicans in the senate find
themselves in somewhat awkward
predicament and are trying to find q
way out of it. 1t happens that the Re-
publicans most desirous of securing the
passage Of the Wilson bill are the ones
most anxious to prevent the passage of
the elections bill and the tariff bill,
which they appreciate will come to the
senate in the course of time. While
very solicitous that the Sherman law
should be repealed, they are beginning
to appreciate that in helping to repeal
it they are preparing the way
for the consideration of measures
quite as obnoxious to them, if not more
go, than the Sherman law. This state
of affairs gives color to report which
was circulated today, and which is not
without confirmation. that some Repub
lican senators have shown q disposition
to use their advocacy of the repeal bill
to aid them in securing terms on other
bills. There have been some informal
conferences in which these matters have
been discussed, but up to the present
time no conclusion has been arrived at.
The herald., 1893-09-26
NOTHING TO BE PROUD OF.
The Administrators Chinese Policy
House Proceedtngs.

The Administratfon's Chinese Policy.
House Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Great interest
day as it was known a communication
would be received stating the position
of the president and the administration
on Chinese exclusion.
The position occupied by the admins
tration regarding the execution of the
Geary exclusion law was definitely set
tied by a communication today sent to
the house. The letter contains copies
of the Instructions sent to collectors OF
customs by the treasury department un-
der date of May 4th.
They are instructed to take no steps
looking to the enforcement of the de-
portation act until further notice.
Under the same date the attorney
general instructs attorneys and marshals
not to proceed except on orders of the
court. With regard to Chinese who OBJ
tanned admission to the United States
under false representation, the letter di-
rects the officers of the department to
use every effort to enforce the law by
arrest and prosecution.
A copy of the telegram OF Attorney.
General Olney, dated September, in
structing the district attorney at San
Francisco, in view OF the fact that no
fluids exist for carrying out the law, to
have such Chinese as are held liable to
deportation discharged from custody un-
til such provision is made.
The attorney-general says these are al
the instructions, but in reply to various
letters OF inquiry from district attorneys
The herald., 1893-09-26
wouLDN,T PAY HIS BILL.

Andrew Carnegie's Brother In Law
Killed by n Sacramento Hash-slinger.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-Laat night
Thomas Wynne, brother-in-law of An
drew Carnegie. the Pennsylvania iron
king, was struck on the head with q
club by John Garcia, restaurant
waiter. Wynne's skull was fractured
and he died this afternoon. Wynne re-
fused to pay for meal and when elected
from the restaurant attempted to break
in the door, when Garcia struck him.
Carnegie has been notified OF the affair.
The herald., 1893-09-26
The 7alen Institute.

Office, 3051s South Spring street, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the
hospitals of Europe and America, their
knowledge of the rapid advancements
that have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell the probability of cure in all
cases OF. chronic diseases. They make
every case special studp, and will not
take any case unless there is a moral
certainty of making complete cure.
They will guarantee complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser
vices free Of charge.
The herald., 1893-09-26
MINES STARTING UP.
Operations Resumed in the Occur
d'AIene District.

OperatIons Resumed In the Occur
d'AIene District.
SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 25.-Opera.
tions have been resumed at the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines in the Occur
d'Alenes, under the terms offered by the
company-$3.50 per day for miners and
So for carmen and shovelere. One hun.
dred men were employed today, and the
force will be soon increased until the
full force OF 400 is secured, The Gem,
Helena and Frisco mines at Gem will
resume work in few days, employing
300 men at tbe same wages. All the
other mines in the Occur d'Alenes are
expecting to resume under this arrange.
ment. The Knights Of Labor and
Miners union have sanctioned the &C.
ton of the men in returning to work.
Within a week thousand idle men
will be at work.
The herald., 1893-09-26
Playing for a Pardon.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 25.-Col. H.
Clay King, the slayer OF David Fl. Poston,
who is now serving life sentence in
the Tennessee penitentiary, has issued
an address to the public in which he
charges his conviction was brought about
by conspiracy. King wrote the card
for the porpose OF arousing public senti-
ment in his favor, in the hope of secur-
ing pardon, but he will probably fail,
as Governor Turney was a member of
the supreme court when King sentence
was affirmed.
The herald., 1893-09-26
WHAT COMES OF GAMBLING.
A Preachers Son Arrested for Embez
ziing from His Employers.

Preacher's Son Arrested Tor Embez-
ziing from His Employers.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 25.-Edgar M.
Hendrick, who has for the summer been
employed in the general merchandise
store of Culp & Miller, at Santa Monica,
was today arrested ON complaint of Mr..
Culp for embezzling s55. The firm say
his defalcation will probably exceed that
amount. On being arrested he remarked
to the officer: "This is what comes oil
card playing" He is said to be well
connected, his father being a minister
in Los Angeles.
Edgar Hendrick was taken to the
county jail yesterday and released upon
bonds OF $500.J
The herald., 1893-09-26
Should Be Arrested

THE POPULAR DEMAND.-Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness, dyspep-
gia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion OF
mind, nervous prostration, etc. They should
be arrested or stopped before they develop into
q condition that can but result fatally. For
this purpose no remedy equals DR.. Mills Resto.
rative Nervine, the discovery of the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the wonder OF
the civilized world. Nervine is sold by G. II.
Hance, TT N. Spring. on positive guarantee
Ask for his book free
The herald., 1893-09-26
The Creamerie.

The neatest, moet inviting and COM
Portable dining room in Los Angeles.
One visit makes of you a customer, and
cur service will keep you one. Prices
low as the lowest. Provisions, the best
Separate apartment for ladies. The
Creamerie, 126 North Main street, hall
q block north of First.
The herald., 1893-09-26
pr,v,ieres sixth District Fair.

Bids will be received up to September
29th, noon, by the secretary, at 1879
North Main street, for the bar, pool sell.
ing, etc., privileges at the Sixth District
Agricultural fair, to be held at Los
Angeles from October 10th to 21st, in
elusive. L. Thorne, secretary, lO71a
North Main street.
The herald., 1893-09-26
$I5 Reward.

Of & Vaughn, druggists, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, are author
lied to refund the above in any case that
a single bottle OF Smiths DaDdruff
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
fail Try IT,
The herald., 1893-09-26

report lacks confirmation. The police
OF this city have been organized as a
military force and will probably besentto
the front. with detachments OF the
national guard. The railroads are kept
busy carrying troops. ammunition and
provisions- General Rocas has been
given command of the government
forces.
The herald., 1893-09-26
nIllaa, Nerxa and Lixar PilIa

Act on new principal-reguating the lever
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
biliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver piles, con-
stipation. Unequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surcst. Fifty
doses % cent?. Samples free. c. II. Hance,
177EOrth Spring,
The herald., 1893-09-26
Won ON a Foul.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 25.-The victory
in glove contest tonight between Kel-
lar Of Michigan, and Dunbar OF Cali
fornia, was given to Kellsr ON a foul in
the sixth round. Kellar wasoutclassed
at every point
The herald., 1893-09-26
Rncl<Ien,a Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilbia1ns, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents
per box. FoI sale by y. r. Heinzenlan, 222
n Main at
The herald., 1893-09-26
why Ordered to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-It is intimated
here that the treasury department was
actuated IN ordering the revenue steam
ers Grant and Perry to the Pacific coast,
more by the condition OF the Chinese
and seal fisheries questions, than to aid
in preventing the smuggling of opium
in Puget sound.
The herald., 1893-09-26

BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-The national as.
aembly OF American wheelmen is in ses
SION here. The present executive com.
mittee YVES exonerated from all charges
OF financial mismanagement.
The herald., 1893-09-26
D,ssolution of Partnership.

By mutual consent. the undersigned, work
ing under the firm name Of the Pioneer House
partn ership. Ali the unfinished business OF
the company and all debts and accounts will
be attended to by John Aslby. .,.,,
tSigned) ~, - JOHN MAhBr,
ft}85 gGs sAt sc auGHAS. Z. INNRS.
Los Angeles, Sept %. l893., 49,
The herald., 1893-09-26

Itching Aching Piles-Aalps Cream salye
VIII give immediate relief and Is a positive
cure CSC and soc. Off & Vaughn's drug store,
Youth ana spring streets,
The herald., 1893-09-26
puffy,s pure Malt at woollacott's.

Farmers and Horsemsn-Halps Cream
salve for horses will keep the dies of sore,
heal barbed wire cuts, cures old sorea. Some
thing new, something good, 81. OFT Vsughn'a
drug store, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-09-26

LOS ANGELES
Medical & Surgical
INSTITUTE,
241 sOUTtI MAIN sT.
Old Reliable Specialists in the
Treatment Of Throat and
Lung Troubles, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous,
Chronic and Special Diseases
of Men and Women.
MIDDLE.AGED MEfN.

There are many troubled with too II eauent
excavations OF the bladder, often accoHlpanied
by slight smarting or burning sensation, and 4
general weakening of the system. On exam
ining the urinary deposits ropy sediment will
torpid appearance. This dificulty often results
In very serious troubles. These cases are our
specially.
Consultation free. Patients out of the city
treated by mail or express on recaipt Of &6 to
pay for medicine Call or write and des cribe
symptoms. Once hours am. to 4 pm. ana
2 to pm. Sunday 10 to IL. 6-illy
The herald., 1893-09-26

Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writes
that after the Grip. Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him out of feeble, nervouscondition, in to
complete strength and health.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis q
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
128 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-09-26

LaDguor, loss Of appetite and strength
Cured Wy Bromo 5eltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-09-26

$50 envelopes, 5Ocx rm writing paper, 25c
Langstadter, 2l4 W. second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1893-09-26
Wheelmen in session.

Hoods pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Buffalo Lithia. Woollacott. agent.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Londonderry Water. woollacott. ag't.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
Eoard H::I MT tho London Zoo"

Tho London Spectator, in comment
ing upon the annual cost of feeding
the animals in the London Geological
gardens, auys: Those whose custom
it is 10 buy paper packets OF broken
bread and buns, duly labclcd: food
for the animals st the rcfTc5hmcnt
stalls, or who know from experience
that there is hardly any creature there,
from the hippopotamus to the smallest
monkey, which dis.iains to cat r;Lisin,
will be a#tori8hcd ct the quantity and
variety of the solid nutrimcnt which
has to be provided yearly for ESQ
beasts 1,39i birds and 3Gj reptiles;
though those moro convcrsant with
the powers OF consumption of stock
in an ordinary farmyard would PROB
ably hesitate to take a feeding con-
tract at n lower figure. The year,
cost for provisions consumed in the
gardens is q little under G4,O0O-1C5
loads of clover, 1873 loads of meadow
hay, $50 quarters OF onts and $40 quar-
ters Of bran may be put down roughly
as the quantity of vegetable Good re-
CURED for the large antclopcs, ele-
plants, zcbras and wild sheep"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
THOSE INeoTs OF GOLD.

Observations OF tho Curious While Metal
Enters the Subtreasrry.
One day recently, when the exporta-
ton of gold was at its height and the
papers of the land were filled each day
with the recorded eight of eagles
abroad" a large two-horse truck drew
up before the subtreasury in Wall
street.
Backing up to the curb, a number of
ordinary laborcrs began cnrelessly to
unload quantity of rcddish-brown
metal slabs, with which the vehicle
was burdcrcd. Immediately crowd
gathered and watched the progress OF
the metal from the truck up the alley
way which separates the subtreasury
from the United States assay Office.
''See those ingots of gold," remarked
IL downtown merchant to New York
Herald man in passing.
The bullion must be coming our
way" said the other, and the two mon
paused with the crowd to watch the
labOrer3 at their work. Others Joined
the throlC. and many were the COM
mcnt3 regarding the integrity of hum
bic worl:Incn and the prospective
value Of the load. 1t was considerable,
and one atGtistician estimated that
there WIS at least one million dollars
worth of metal openly displayed on the
street.
''ln no other country" said he,
'could such n thing be done. In Err
land and the countries of continental
Europe, q regiment of soldiers would
be ordered out to protect so great q
value"
The crowd listened to him s-,cll-
bound, and Invariably thaIkcd God
that they were born in fee country
and where there was 10 show OF au-
thoritJ;-all except policeman, who,
Wa-EinG up to inc throng, which by
sHat time rluat have numbered one
hundred, said;
Come. now, move along. Don't
H.oc!' the way. lid you never see men
working Eccorc?'
The crowd moved away slowly.
Those who passed by The front OF the
truck noticed tie words painted on tac
GaGh6o2T,l, Furnace Supplies" All
CloQucncc had been wasted. The
metal wa3 not gold, but a substance
for new lining in the furnace of the
assay Office.