davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

DOlND XTKR & LIST, BROKERS', 127 W,
l. Second st.. loan money on good security at
reasonable rates. Farm loans q specially. II
you wish to lend or borrow, call on us. sly 6m
MONEY TO LOAN-A. R. FRASER d +: d.
WI Lanterman. 139 8. Broadway. S-17 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
WANTEu-HELP.

XTTANTgD-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
e. NITT1NGERS BUREAU, established 1880
once, 319x South Spring street: residence,
45l South Hope street, corner Fifth, Los Ange
les Cal. Telephone 113. SIG Il
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
TTAZARD & TOW NSEND, ROOM 8, DOWNEY
/ block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles. 1922 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
& II. BOYNrUN, M. D.. DinEASE5 OF
% children. ONCE and residence, 835 8.
olive st Office hours, 10 TO II a. m; to A
y M Telephone S74 1O9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
MEDICAL PERSONALS.

MARRIED LADIEs-sEND 10 CENTS FOR
NI 'Infallibie Safeguard" (no medicine, no
deception; just what you want. LADIE5'
BAZAAR, Kansas CITY Mo. 7S 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

LNOR EXOHANGE-A FINE NEW UPRIGH L
II piano for good lot not too far out. FISH
ER y BOYD tlANo CO., corner Spring and
Franklin. 1914 TT
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
FOR RENT-ROOMs.


NOR RENT-3 UHFURNIeHED ROOMS;
II second floor: for six only; sink and closets;
adults only. S0s W. Seventeenth st. I-4-2e
NOR RENT-FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
T. nished Hotel de Grenoble, EOS Also and
Los Angeles streets 6-3tf
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
oOULJsTs and AURIsrs.

DR. M. 8. JONES, OCULIsT AND lwssa.
~ aurist, u ortheast corner First an MffSSa@sS%S
Spring streets. 1917 3m ~
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

r O5T- MONDAY, JAN. I'd. DOG, HALF
IL Scotch ana half skye terrier; ears nike /
yellow and blue, and is about year old col
lar fastened with key ring. A liberal reward
will be paid for return to 1851 f. First st.
1-3 st
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
LOST AND FOUND.


+ OST-CERTIFiCATR OF DEPOSIT NO.
IL 80 ,839, issued November /. 1892, to VIM.
Clifford, 500. 141t
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
MEDInMR.

MFRS. PARKER, CLAIRVCYANT--CONS
IW tations on business, love, marriage dis.
ease, mine raj locations, life reading, etc; take
University eiectric car to Forester avenue, go
west three blocks to Vine street, second mouse
from corner of Vermont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

G1cnu-HOUsE OF ROOMS, ETC. LARGE
TIOUU lot on Boyle ave-; will exchange for
variant lot near the Arcade depot. Price
st
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

EOR EXCHANGE - 200 ACRES FINE,
IL level fruit land, near railroad; also good
house. centra ly located, in Oakland, Cal.
POINDEXTER & LIST, 127 West Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

DARGAIN TO CLOSE UP AN ESTATE;
ID choice land, 116 acres; whole or in parcels
TO suit; soil adapted for lemons, walnUts,
olives, prunes; all kinds Of deciduous fruits,
corn beans, etc.; water in about Is feet from
surface. Must be sold, Before purchasing else
where, for full particulars. call at JOHN l.
PAVKOVlCH. ,xecutor, 2OS West First street
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

A GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEASBoRN
ence; secrecy; special facilities in several
states; Goodrich on DIVORCE with laws Of all
states, in press. 11-16-1y
DERsONAL = ". W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
L 112Ia South Broadway. Probate and in.
snlvency law speciality. Advice free. 7-23 y
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

GcEn--A ROUSE oF4 ROOMS AND KIrCH-
TOOO en-, hard finished; nice lot all fenced; ;
near the car line. Price 500 part cash, bal
ance monthly. CUDDY d sTOUGHTON, l41
S Broadway 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-04

A DAMS BROS DENTISr rs, 2s91a ). SPRING,
N bet. Second and Third. Painless filing ard
extracting, SOC and 81: crowns. $5, SET teeth,
So 10 Si0; established in l.. "A. city ID yrs. 1913
nR ToLHUR5T, DENTIST, 1857 N. sPRI sa
~ at. rooms 2, and z. Painless extracting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
SEPARATED BY FIRE


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Rev. DR.. James
Rodman. of this city. while filling by in
vItation the pulpit of the Rev. Samuel
Friedman in Andover near Roxboroueb.
Pa, on Easter Sunday was reunited with
his wife. They had been parted by the
Chicago fire and each believed the other
dead. DR.. Rodman had progressed about
half way through his sermon in the And
over Congregational Church when q middle
aged woman In the congregation suddenly
tainted. He paid little attention to the
incident, and members of the church car
ried the woman into the vestry. When
the service was concluded, one of
the ladies in the congregation approached
DIR. Rodman and asked him TO step into
MIR. Friedman's private study. There,
from surprise and Joy. the minister nearly
followed the example of his Dew-found
wife In faintine. The woman had married
since their separation by the great fire.
Her second husband. Robe It Cas-, had died,
and the widow lived IN Boston. She was
visiting friends In Andover. DE-. Rodmau
had never remarked. At the time of the
fire he was injured and lay a long time in
the house of n friend with brain fever.
When be recovered all trace of his wife
was gone. The husband gave up conn.,
mercial life afterward and entered the min
lstry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

The official returns of the recent mu.
nicipal election in Kansas City, Kan,
afford a singular revelation regarding
woman suffrage. There were three can
didates for Mayor In that city, two men
and a woman One of the men was a
Republican and the other a Democrat,
while the woman ran as an independent.
She made a vigorous IVA and was
recognized as a representative woman.
There were 1884 men registered as vot-
ers and 1854 women, and it was gener-
ally expected that the woman candidate
would get a large vote from the women.
The official returns show that she re-
ceived only 25 votes, against 1914 for
the Republican candidate and 4,246 for
the Democratic. The total number of
votes cast was 1925, of which the local
paper a. 1905 were women. Yet in
six wards of the city the woman candi-
date did not receive a single vote, and
in the other twelve wards she received
from n to four votes each, making %
in all. 1t will be observed that nearly
all the women who registered voted.
They were anxious to vote, but not for
a woman. The rationale of the affair is
q suggestive topic for discussion by
women's clubs. 1t seems to show that
women are not disposed to draw the sex
line in politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

lation of the journalistic code of honor,
and they still maintained that position
before the House. After a warm and
interesting debate the House, by a vote
ofG7to 10. declared that the defendants
were not liable to punishment, thus in
effect admitting that confidential COM
munications made to journalists in the
course of their business are privileged
communications. This is the rule of
law in regard to confidential commune
cations made by clients to lawyers, and
there is as much reason why it should
apply to confidential communications
made to editors. Newspapers are i'm
portant factors in modern life, and it is
sometimes essential for the interests of
society that they should refuse to di-
vulge condolences reposed in them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

rus is a painter. William Hunt. the art
ist. once sly led them Serious aud "Deiir-
ious.D
PRINCESS MARGARET. of Prussia. received
from her godmother. the Queen of Italy, as
n wedding gift n tiara of dIamonds said to
be worth not less than sj0.00l
MILE. CLEMENCE EvERART. q young
woman of twenty-six years. has received
the degree of Doctor of Medicine at
Brussels, and is the frat woman In Belgium
to be so honored.
THE King of Spain's aunt, the Infanta
Isabella, who Is to take part In the ceremo-
MES at the opening of the worlds fair. 10
said TO be an indefatigable sports oma
She hunts necessarily. drives a four-in-
hand. and dances like q young girl. though
she Is forty-twO.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE (who took her
first name from the city of her BIRTH will
be s~eventy-three years old next month.
She spends most OF her time at Leathurst.
In Derbyshlre. where her chlldhood was
passed, and is still one of tho most popular
women In England.
IL Paris, where the telephone lines are
operated by government. one can have q
private line for $50 q year. the wires being
buried. and the instrument kept in order
oy tbO oSo-Cs LII plhCco WhcAO ~ -
are not buried tho rates are consider ably
less, usually $40 in places of more than
twenty-five thousand and $50 IN places of
less population. There Is also the supple
mental service by which. in a large house,
each floor may have its own telephone at o
cost of $32 Q year in Paris and S24 In the
provinces.
THE New York Herald's Washington cor
respondent tells q little story which came
In hia knowled0a Last SATURDAY. A WON.
ON. an intimate friend, called on Mrs. Car
Isle. recently. and applied for q treasury
clerkshlp. The Secretary's wife said she
was sorry, but could give her no help nor
hope in the matter. "Mr. Carlisle" che
went on to explain. has no places. except
those with very sma ] salaries attached. at
his disposal. Ali appointments are made
at the White House, In fact. l may cay
that John is nothing more than one OF
the Presidents clerks. If it were to be
done over again. l can assure you John
would remain in the Senate.O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

ADMIRAL BROWN, of the United States
navy, is very highly esteemed by all
classes at Honolulu, and the monarchists
as we'll as the annexationists are trying
to create the impression that he favors
their cause. Latest dispatches from
there state hat John Cummins. one of
the leading natives of the islands, claims
to have recently received a letter from
the Admiral stating that he favored the
monarchy and would do all he could for
its re-establishment. On the other
hand. a member of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the provisional government re-
Gently stated hat he had received a
letter from the Admiral declaring that
he favored annexation to the United
States. In view of these contradictory
statements it is probably safe to con
clude that the Admiral has not ex-
pressed any opinion on the subject. AT
present he is in this city awaiting or
ders, and he does not have the appear
ance of e man who is worrying himself
about Hawaiian affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
An Awful Woe.

The beautiful young matron bowed her head In
her soft, white hands and wept, until It seemed
TO the good cid pastor that her fragile frame
would be disintegrated by the violence of her
sohs.
He smoothed back the disheveled hair from her
throbbing brow. ana. being but a man, smashed
the roses on her lat in so doing. do endeavor
70 calm yourself. and tell me what this great
grief is. Let me try 70 help you"
The young matron sobbed still, but managed
to utter:
"Oh. why am 1 SO punishedl Oh, what have I
done that this grief should be brought Upon met
And I had been so happy
"But. dear sister. tell me what it is that
troubles you sol'
The young matron turned q fearful gaze toward
her good old pastors face, and read therein a
world OF sympathy. Atlast she controlled the
violence of her feelings enough to speak. "Oh-
oh oh" she sobbed, "Fido is jealous Of the
BABY"
And again her stricken heart found relief in
tears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
MISS FEArHERLING BETRAYED.

Tobe Thompson Entices q Fifteen-Year
Old Girl from Her Home In Brazil.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Ind. April z-Tobe Thompson. .
notorious character. was jailed here
at 1 O'clock this morning, in company
with Miss Mamie Featherling. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs HOyt Festherllng, WELL
TODD citizens of this place. Thompson
succeeded in coaxing Miss FeatherlIng,
who is only fifteen years old. from home, on
q promise that he would give her money, q
fine watch and chain. and q p~slatial resi-
dence at Kansas City. Thompson secreted
himself on Mrs. FeatherlIng's back porch
early last evening, and shortly after the
family had retired Mamie slipped from
her room and joined her lover. Marshal
Louderback captured them on their way
to Kniahtsville, where they contemplated
boarding q train. and locked them up in
the county Jail. Thompson was arraigned
before Mayor Mccullough this morning and
bound over to court In the sum of $500.
which he failed 30 secure and was remand
ed to jail. Thompson was arrested some
time since. charged with shooting o saloon
keeper at Greencastle. but no proof could
be found against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

The Dronberger Claim for $4,000 Against
q Railroad and Newspaper Peters Out.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April THE Dronber-
ger damage suit. brought here from Clin-
morning. 1t had been on trial for two
days, and was an action by the Dronbcrger
brothers. of Frankfort. to recover $4,000
damages. The original defendants were
the Frankfort Times. station agent French
at Frankfort. and the Glover Leaf railway.
The trouble grew out of q fight between
the Dronbergers and STATION agent French
in February, 1883. The Times and other
papers of Frankfort. made publications of
the fight. and there were comments on the
Dronbergers which they regarded as lib ell
Gus. and they sued for damages to their
business and reputation. The agent of the
road at Frankfort. not content with the
publication in!the papers, 1t wa alleged. had
had printed q number OF copies of this ac-
count and sent them out The Dronbergers
finally dismissed the case here
as to the Times and to French,
Glover Leaf road for having distributed
these circulars. claiming that the road was
bound by the conduct of it's agent. This
morning. after all the testimony had been
heard and before the argument began, Sem
ator MeHugh. for the railroad company,
moved to instruct the Jury to make q find
ing for the company, the plaintiff not hav-
ing shown that be had any cause of action
for damages. Judge Larue held the mo-
ton well taken, and so instructed the Jury.
The officers of the road on Thursday testl-
fled that they had no knowledge OF any
circulars being sent out, and had never au-
thorized any TO be so sent over the road.
The case may 60 up to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
A SAD AND SHOCKING CASE.

The case of Mr.. John G.. Blake, late
superintendent of the Institute for Fee
ble-minded Children, is inexpressibly
sad and shocking. 1t is safe to say that
no citizen of Indiana has ever enjoyed
the confidence, esteem and affection of
al who knew him in a larger degree
than Mr.. Blake did. 1t is almost liter
ally true that none knew him but to love
him, none named him but TO praise.
Good people admired him, bad people
respected him. and everybody had faith
in him. Not n man OF woman that knew
him but would have said if there ever
was a good man and true Christian it
was John G.. Blake.
Can it be possible that such a man,
with such a record for purity and up
rightness, with a character formed and
knit together by many years of Chris
tian living, has deliberately committed
moral suicide and sold his soul to the
devil2 We do not believe it. John O..
Blake was not a whited sepulcher and a
living lie. He vas what he seemed
upright. honest. pure, gentle and true.
In his right mind he never was or could
have become anything else. Insanity
alone could have made him bad. Only
the loss of his mind could have caused
in him the loss of moral sense.
Beyond a doubt, he was in
sane. Nor is it credible that he
was insane from drink. 1t is far more
likely that insanity led him to drink
than that drink made him insane. He
has always been known as q very
abstemious man, rarely taking even as
much as a single glass Of light wine. 1t
is not credible that he would at his
time of life have deliberately formed
the habit of drinking unless his mind
had been unsettled and his moral sense
obscured. Nothing in his nature, his
character or his a~ntecedents would
justify such q belief. To believe that
John G.. Blake. in the possession of his
right mind, did the things imputed to
him Is to believe that he was a moral
monstrosity and one of the worst of
men, instead of the gentle. loyal. amia-
bic, Christian gentleman that every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
CRUSHED UNDER A HUGE MACHINE.
Nine Men Killed and Six Seriously Injured BY
the Fall of a Cantileyer.

JOLIET. ILL.,, April THE first serious ac-
cldent to occur on the drainage channel
happened at Rome, q village about ten
miles north of this city. About 5:45 this
evening. q heavy wind rose and was fol-
lowed in about five minutes by q heavy fall
of hail. This caused all the men to run to
shelter. The gang of men on one of the
centilevers ran into the engine house Of
one END of the huge machine. The tracks
on which It runs extend north and south.
The levez was on the south end of she
track, and had been carelessIy left unfast-
ened. The wind increased TO q gale. struck
the cantilever and started 1t down the
track towsrd the engIne-house, In which
fourteen men were huddled. When
the large machine reached the end
of the tracks the bottom was stopped by
the manner In which the tracks are built
The top part. however. had gained such
momentum that IL could not he stopped,
and the enormous machine. which weighed
2S0 tons, fell directly on the enginehouse.
Asa result nine men were killed ana six
severely wounded. The men were all
Italians. except the foreman, Samuel
korus. who lives in this city. The canti-
lever was $50 feet long and ninety feet IN
the air. The force of the fall ruined the
machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

State of Minnesota realizes $50, 900
o year from its leases of mineral lands.
and a law is about passing the Legis-
lature imposing a tax of so much per
ton on all ore mined within the State in
lieu of taxes on land and machinery.
Other States might initiate the policy of
Minnesota to their advantage. There
seems to be something wrong in tho
policy which permits natures deposits of
wealth in the soil to be entirely monopo-
HEED by greedy corporations or private
owners. The Standard Oil Company
controls nearly the entire output of oil
in this State. Why should it not pay a
royalty thereon to the State?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Inter Ocean sees the hand of
Secretary Gresham in the removal of
two friends of Mr. Blaine, who are most
efficient cOnsuls, and Mr.. Biaine's
brother as the head of Il division in the
Department of Agriculture. where lie
was n faithful and efficient official. Even
Secretary Lamar continued him in the
position, but now he is discharged. And
yet, n year ago. a few persons in this
they were supporters of Gresham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

THE Governor of South Carolina and
his State Dispenser are o travelling in
the North. arranging to open the bar
rooms which they will have to supply
and manage after July 1. From and
after that date oil the liquor and beer
sold in that State will be sold by county
dispensers appointed by the Governor.
The act appropriates only $780, 900 with
which TO start business. This is a small
sum with which To start and stock ninety
or a hundred ~barrooms, but the Governor
thinks the State can get all the credit 1t
wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
Indians. Mites.

The residence of G. A. II. Beach, near
Wingate, was burned Wednesday after
noon. Loss covered By insurance.
A lodge of Knights of Pythias was iasti.
tuted at Lapel. Thursday night. under the
direction of the Anderson Lodge.
The infant child of John Snapp and wife.
Of Marietta. Shelby county. was found
dead in bed. with Its parents. Friday morn
ing.
The Big Four trestle at Crawfordsvillo
was on fire again Friday and burned off
about seventy-tive ties. Passengers were
transferred.
A barn belonging to George Boots. near
Potato creek. Montgomery county. was set
on fire and urned with the contents.
Loss, 81. 200; no insurance.
The g. A. II. arch on the corner of Fourth
and Main streets. in Evansville. was blown
down early this morning, breaking the top
Oft of the iron pole supporting a trolley
wire. The piece of iron struck Alonzo
Smith. q colored drayman. injuring him
fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

THE appointment of Dr.. George F. Eden
harter AS superintendent of the Central
Hospital for the Insane is as good and prob
ably the best that the trustees could have
made under their limitations. Although
not q specialist Dr.. Edenharter is we'll
equipped as an all-around physician. He
possesses fine executive ability. is In the
prime of life and has acquitted himself
we'll in some important positions. If he ia
not hampered by the board, and will dis
card practical politics there is no reason
why he should not develop into an excel
lent superintenGent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

body who knew him believed him to be.
Human nature is not as bad as that
would imply. Mr.. Blake became in
sane, and when his mind became un-
settled his moral sense was deadened.
and the sleeping devil in him, that is in
every man, came to the front N
asserted it's mastery. Heis dead, to the
world, but let us be Just to his memory,
and let us not insult u common
humanity by believing thar he could
have entered on a course of hypocrisy
and vice without having first lost men,
tai and moral control of himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
FOUND A GIRL BABY.

The Little Waif Abandoned I'm nm Old Shed
on a Country Road Near Muncse.
Special to the Indianapolis Journsl.
MUNCIE, Ind, April Last night, as
farmer Josiah Huffman was driving home,
the cries OF a child attracted his attention
to On old shed near the roadside. On in
vestigation, in one corner of the building,
be found an eighteen-months-old girl baby.
The child was neatly dressed and gave evil
dence that she is an outcast of respectable
people. Near the babe was q basket filled
with new baby clothing. Mr.. Huffman
brought the little stranger to the city, and
she Is now in the care of Township Trustee
Mclaughlin. and will likely be adopted in
the home of ex-Chief of Police George w.
Robinson. The child was weak with hum
survived the night had not Mr.. Huffman
found her. The case rs q great my stery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

TAME leaves two children-a son of
eighteen and q daughter of twenty-five.
The finest service of gold plate In Great
Britain is the property of the Marquis of
Brendaibane. He always sends IL over TO
the Station Hotel. at Perth. 10 be used at
the Queens luncheon party when her
Majesty is on her way TO her Scotch home.
Two twin brothers. Darius and Cyrus
CobbnPf Boston. who are fifty-nIne years
old. look so much alike that their own
children often mistake them. They mar
ried sisters. Darius is . sculptor and Cy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-08

THE Ohio Legislature has just estab-
lished a precedent of considerable inter-
est and some Importance by refusing tn
punish for contempt two newspaper
men who declined to answer certain
questions put by a legislative investi-
eating committee. The two journalists,
the managing editor and editorial writer
on a Cincinnati paper. We're summoned
before the House on a charge of con-
tempt in refusing to state from whom
they obtained the information on which
certain articles were based. Their re-
fusal was based on the ground that to
diyulse b einformation would be in vio-