davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
A CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

John Lorenxi Charged with a Heinous
Crime.
John Lorenzi was arrested by Detect
ives Auble and Benson yesterday and
lodged in the county Jail. Lorenzi is
charged with attempting to commit a
criminal assault upon the person of Nam
ME Ganello, aged about years. He
was arraigned before Justice Seamans
yesterday and held in $4,000 bonds. He
is about 20 years of age, and lives down
in the river bottom at the foot of Date
street, near the GianelIo family.
The mother of the girl stated to Police
Clerk Cottle that on last Sunday after
noon Lorenzi took the little girl down in
a ravine near the house, and that, sus-
pecting the young man, she followed
him.
An examination of the girl proves
that no assault had been made.
The prisoner states that he was hold
ing the girl in his arms, when her moth
er came and took her away. Also, that
the mother has an old grudge against
him:
Take Bromo Seltxer for insomnia
Before retiriug-10c q bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

no boom, neither is there likely to be
one in the sense of our last experience
of the meaning of that word, but there
is steady demand for small farms in
which there will be room to raise
a few acres of fruit trees, small vine
yard and an ample complement of feed
and grain. Reliable real estate men tell
us that the demand for lands upon
which industrious men can build up
nice country homes is very active and
increasing, and we have boundless acres
OF such lands. The good report from
Southern California that is now going
out to the east is bringing US in very
desirable kind of settlers and the new
corners seem to be so well informed
about the. special merits of different
localities that they soon find the exact
holding they want and promptly con-
summate their purchases.
1t is unnecessary to enlarge upon the
general subject that it is just such set
tiers as these tnat the country needs.
The more of such homes as those de-
scribed are carved out of our broad
acres, the more general will be the
prosperity. Whilst they increase the
value of the lands in their neighbor-
hood, they add to the volume of husi-
ness transacted in our towns and cities
Los Angeles business is very responsive
to the touch of the healthy growth o.
our back country, and the fact that oul
city is rapidly spreading out is SURF
index of the rapidity with which oul
outside lands are being purchased anC
settled upon.
There could hardly be a healthier con
dition of affairs than that which nov
exists in this section. Each interest il
acting upon each other interest in carry
ing the prosperity that grows out OF tht
richness of our soil and our salubriou
climate to every other interest. Ou
lines are not only cast in pleasant placer
but we are in the midst of opportunities
that only require intelligence and wei
directed industry to make them th'
stepping stones to prosperity of the mos
satisfactory character.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

The militia boys of Sacramento have
played practical joke upon Perrie
Kewen by getting up sham duel in
which he was the party played upon.
They hSd better not go too far with
Perrie in this kind of amusement. He
comes of dueling stock, and unless the
normal family courage of the Kewens
has left him out, they might realize
some fine day the proof of the adage
that it is dangerous to fool with edged
tools. Ferries father was as brave as a
lion, and would fight at the drop of a
handkerchief. His uncle, Achilles, who
was afterwards killed at the battle of
Rivas. Nicaragua, had been the princi-
pal in many deadly encounters. Just
before he left this state to join General
Walker, the fiibuster, he exchanged
shots with Colonel Woodliff just outside
OF Oakland, leaving his antagonist dead
on the field. Perrie's maternal grand
father, DR.. T. J. White, was also man
Of courage and gentleman with whom
few dared trife.' Perrie has become a
sort of dude, and by his peculiarities haf
invited the ridicule of his comrades.
But they may 60 too far.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

Tomorrow evening and the rest of the
week the young comedian Charles Dick
son will be seen in Incog, assisted by an
excellent company. Mr.. Dickson is well
known in Los Angeles as pleasing art
list, and will doubtless receive warm
welcome. The play is great success,
having been given constantly for over a
year.
Mr.. Dickson's work is highly spoken
OF wherever he has been, and the gen.
eral opinion is that he has reached the
position of being an acknowledged star.
On Thursday and Friday nights he
will precede the main performance with
the one-act piece, The Salt Cellar, re-
placing this on Saturday afternoon and
evening with The Man About Town.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
A New Phase.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--The important
controversy on the Catholic and public
school question has assumed new and
interesting phase. The fact can be
stated on authority that the pope.
through Monsignor Satolli, has taken
the Catholic bishops of the United
States into consultation on the question.
1t is announced that mandate
from the pope calls on each bishop
to send sealed letter to him, either
directly or through Satolli, with his per-
sonal conscientious opinion of the propo-
sitions on the school question which
Satol1i, in his name, laid before the New
York conference of archbishops Novem-
ber last.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
california Jockey Club Races.

o,SAx FRANcIsco. Jan. 10.-This was tn,
opening day of the 40 days. race meeting
ofthe new California Jockey club.
Five furlongs-Princess' First won
Quarter staff second, Flora z. third
time, l OH.
Five furlongs-Mount Carlos won
Stonemsn second, St. Croix third; time
1:01.
One mile--Jennie K. won, Altus sec
ond, Fanny F. third; time, "A.
Six furlongs-Folly won, Hugueno
second, Tyrona third; time, :16A.
Seven furlongs-Mabel M. won, Cy
clone second, Crawford third; time
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
Garza Again on Deck.

UyALDE, Tex, Jan. 10.-News has
reached here that Catarino Cara, the
revolutionary agitator. has returned to
the Rio Grande frontier and is in per-
son organizing the bands that have
been springing up of late. He was seen
at the head of large party in the west
part of the Zavilla county last Sunday,
and from the direction taken the suppo-
sition is that Garza's intention is to
cross into Mexico. attack the little town
of Presidio Rio Grande, and after sack
ing it and obtaining all the booty possi-
BILE, beat hasty retreat to this side OF
the river. The authorities of both gov
ernments have been notified.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY.
More Money Needed to Garry on tn
Preliminary Work.

More Money Needed to Garry on the
Preliminary Work.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The inter con.
tinental railway commission have had
prepared fac emile in miniature oi
Central and South America to show the
surveys of the proposed railroad in
tended to unite the systems of North
and South America. 1t is about 25 feet
long and will be sent to the worlds fail
as part of the government exhibit
At the last meeting Of the members OF
the commission the work of the survey
ing party was reviewed and found in s
satisfactory condition. The interna
tional commission will ask congress for
an appropriation of $4,000 to finish the
Office work of the survey and publish
the results.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

TEE board of police commissioners
met yesterday and elected J. M. Glass,
the present Republican incumbent,
chief of police. The board is supposed
to consist of two Republicans and two
Democrats, with Democratic mayor
holding the casting vote. Comment is
unnecessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-Fun of the
knock -down-and.drag-out order, inter-
spersed with specialties, composed the
production of Peck's Bad Boy last even
ing. The audience was large one, and
manifested great enjoyment Of the pro-
duction.
The play will be repeated this even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
MRS. BELL.s ALLOWANCE.
She Has to Keep Thirty Servants ol
fs $1,000 Month.


$1,000 Month.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 10.--Judge Cof
fey today made an order giving family
allowance of $4,000 a month to the
widow of Thomas Bell. The application
was for $4,000 per month, but the exc
cutor stated that owing to the depression
of the value of silver, the estate, being
largely interested in silver producing
mines, the estate could not afford
to pay 5000 or even $4,000.
Mrs. Bell admitted on the witness,
stand that she employed % servants at
her residence in Sonoma county and
eight servants in her city residence in
this city. 1t was stated by the executor
that the estate was valued at 81 SOC. 900,
but that the deceased owed $500, 900.
Judge Coffey said that under the cir
cumstances the family expenses should
be reduced to correspond with the in
come of the estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

WE HEAR of merry war of rates be-
tween some of the railways. but it will
never go beyond the skirMish lines that
are only deployed to feel the position Of
the enemy; and will only affect few
lines of freight shipment and these only
for brief period. The modern quarrel
between two railways never means
Knockout blows. They are now only
maneuvering for position or sparring for
wind
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
Ooloraao.s New Governor.

DENVER, Jan. l0.-The Inauguration
OF David II. White, eighth governor OF
Colorado as state, took place this after
noon at the Broadway theater, in the
presence Of both houses of the legisla-
ture and several Thousand spectators.
After the oath of Office was admins
tered, White was introduced by Gov
erDor Routt, after which the new execu-
tive delivered an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
Chinese 1ntrud ers Punished.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 10.-Lee King
Jok, Lee Jok, Wong Yu and Wong King,
celestials who had been in the county
Jail since September oath last, awaiting
q hearing, have been found guilty by
Commissioner Graves of being unlaw-
fully in the country. They were sen-
fenced to 10 days. imprisonment at hard
labor in the house of correction and
deportation to China at the expiration
of the term.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

THE State of Louisiana is turning it's
attention to the gathering and market
ing of its oysters with real zeal and with
great profit. 1t is discovered that the
oyster beds along its coast exceed in ex-
tent those OF both Virginia and Mary
land, while as to size and quality the
oysters are superior to the latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

The mystery surrounding the Nc
Glynn case is as deep as ever, and the
matter is workinga widening strife in
the church. It now seems as if the
church authorities owed it to the public
to permit some explanation to be made.
and undoubtedly this will come about
some day. saa4.siasNg
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
From N0wbor1.

@. f. Moore & Co., prominent drug
gests of Newberg, Ore., say: "Gince our
customers have become acquainted with
the good qualities of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy, we sell but little of any
other kind. Chamberlain's medicines
all give good satisfaction. For sale by
9. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
Ths Pleasant Trlp Todax,

At / 80 pm. today the handsomest tally hos
and three-seaters of the city start from $50 N
Main street, adjoining ths First National
bank, and take pleasant company to the
Adams-str Homestead tract. Seats have
bsen provided for all by the Southern Califor-
MIA Land company, and everyone who wishes
to see the progress of the city and to make q
profitable Investment should accept the invi-
tation,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
MoElroy Knocked out.

OMAHA, Jan. 10.-Before the Omaha
Athletic club tonight Joe McElroy oi
Newark was knocked out by Jack Cor
man of San Francisco in the fifth round
of lively fight. Purse, $500. -..
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
Death Of : valuabi. F,lIy.

LODI, CAL, Jan. 1O.--A Dexter Prince
filly, belonging to Dan McCarty, while
training today, reared and fell back
wards, breaking its neck. The animal
was valued at about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
The Texaa Legislature.

AUSTIN, Tex Jan. 10.-The legislature
convened today at noon and complete d
organization tonight. Roger @. Mills is
not likely to have any opposition for
the United States senatorship.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
A GENUINE REDUCTION OF FINE TAILORING

Turing THE MONTH OF JANUARY WE
~ will offer 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT on
every suit made. Our Elegant Satin-ned
Full-dress Suits, former price $50, REDUCED TO
$50, just for the dull spell between seasons.
KORN & KANTROWITZ,
2l4 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
"A GOOD REPUBLICAN"

WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY IL. 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

Take Bromo- Seltxer for insomnia
Before retiring-10c bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the poktofice ct Los Angeles as
second class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, FL
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file In
Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-15

INDIANS

in this place upon any extended discussion of
Indian problems, is desirable. We have within
upon their aomens Iowas and Foxes Poawaomies
Absentee Shawnee Cheyennes and Aapahoes Oklahoma
proper and the Cherokee strip the Pawnee Cherokees
Full statistics may be found in the report of the
sioner of Indian Affairs
In judgment the best solution of the Indian problem lies
allotment of their lands seyeral and bringing
with civilization The portions of the Indian
opened settlement wild and the Indian
only the side of civilization and their progress will be
slow until they closer with the white
lands have been taken eyeay the Indians have generally
made effort accommodate themselves civilization and
many gone doing in agricultural
be kept foot with the ultimate allotment seyeraty
Of all the lands of the Indian Territory.
OUTFIT.
Almost a empire has just Joined the north of us
there will be hundred people
ing homes there No such Wild exciting was
ever yet made when the guns fired signal o'clock
September and all orderly and
There booth certificates issued intending
settlers. Just here say the booth system has done
of good keeping illegal claimants and will
long continue do The difficulty experienced registering
the booths far oyerbaanced by the check upon
fraud spite however of all that faithful officials could
number of who possession
best lands and lots No effort should be spared
them justice The of the Cherokee Outlet
fertile and will make very wealthy community
had aduous task hands making the appointments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-15

of county officials in he counties. and have already issued
upward OF hunoIeu oona'slos IN place where persons
task but have discharged the best my ability Several
vey fine towns have grown up ON the Cherokee sp and isr
and permanent buildings in process of erection
This Office is in receipt Of very heavy mail daily asking Of
benefccn thing done than the reservation by the Pres
dent of sections thirteen and thrhrec each township This
very needed fund education and beneyocnc
and sincerely hope that the policy may be followed in
future openings of lands would recommend that these school
lands be Immediately leased to the highest bidder
TUE FIVE NATIONS.
1t certainly very desirable that the Eve nations Indians be
included in state that may be fome that may
state. The condition of in Indian
toy certainly very dcpoabe with the crude forms of
government it will always be difficult suppress crime
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
yet public buildings have been erected by the territory
for the public officers 1t would be much beter buildings
could be erected at early dae Very few of the
county buildings at present The United public
buildings any consequences though has much brnesso
act here.
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
The second legislative assembly appropriated $4,000 for the
Oklahoma exhibit at Chicago with this very nice building has
been erected and very cedtabe exhibit prepared Our exhb
ion of cereal, is considered especially fine.
LEASING school LANDS
The results obtained from leasing the school lands of Okla
be very of income the public Already
very nearly h7ndred thousand cash and notes have
been received from leasing the school lands The leases Of lands
IN Oklahoma expire next Aprand these lands ought
released this winter This will probably be upon MS at very
nearly the time the leasing of the Cherokee Strip
and will make the business of that department very large
equitable rule for releasing protecting both lessee
in his improvements and the school fund will made at an early
date 1t is very desirable that provision be made leasing
school lands of the Cherokee Strip during this coming
that essees may begin work spring. Below
tabuaed received the leasing of school
lands for the year ending June 3o 1898.
A GREAT FUTURE.
Anyone acquainted with the Oklahoma and
Indian Territories bv feel that there very
before the state that will day be carved territory
Its soft Italian climate, fertile soil genuine American in
habtant elements that fail produce
wealth equal TO any in that glorious galaxy
once the hope and inspiration of humanity.
Your most obedient servant,
WILLIAM G. RENTROW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-15
Racket Store
TO THE FRONT,

We offer the public opening day Dec. 4, that Guth
re cnterpsng merchants have before done and the
day of great opening give every lady young old
souvenir free also treat in way of holiday goods
before offered you in this country We will feel
that we have done justice you and pride ourselves
store crowded its utmost capacity this day and
will take pleasure in showing goods and prices for future
reference in making yuor purchases or Nmas presents We
dictaors in price OF goods carried in line hoping
you all out Monday Dec A. have decided sell
this day the other days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-15

well adapted
will have large surplus export The hily portions
especially adapted apples and grapes 1t matter of
satisfaction the acrerge of fruit this early day
RAISING.
There much done this ought
done many the very poor coming
70 br territory and did not bring with them much sock
However farmers have gotten and before long
this will be of the principal occupations The portions of
territory removed from the railroad very well adapted
feeding stock the difficulty of marketing the
other way.
As vet almost nothing done'by way opening up
mines in the territory saving those of building of which
excellent quality found various parts the territory There
is fine quarry of tagging and building stone the Cherokee
strip near Arkansas CITY Many buildings IN the cues OF OKLA
Very c has been done by
of prospecting for coal or other minerals Coal has been found
tvaous places and some iron ores but no mines have yet been
opened In due of time, however this will become
important industry They exhaustess deposits of salt and
gypsum
Manufacturing its infancy but certainly hopeful youth
and offers great inducements to capital Every city has its mills
fine Touring mills be found anywhere may be
Oklahoma There several planning mills turning
good mill work kinds cabinet capable doing
as fine work as can be done anywhere has talk of an
foundry but has been estabshedn the territory
1t would certainly a paying great
being from oak cottonwood and walnut Eastern CAPT
taists will find to their advantage to visit Oklahoma
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS.
Society which disoganzed,
condition. and the worthy moral element is fast coming the
while the rough element at first prominent seeking
they become known Nearly all the fraterna soc
represented here by good strong membership There
very lines and in the main the people friendly
and hospable.
The churches recognizing importance of this prom
field early strong missionary forces here Judge
the several churches expendng this home mission work
present not less than 100000 per anun large portion OF the
people better their financial condition and do
much for other matters but there is smaller portion
earnest and phianthopc persons VINO are working very hard
advancement of the whole people have written the
of the various denominations for statistics concerning
their churches and the table below will show the estimates fur
nshed by such have answered The Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeayor has been doing good work.
Ruiansm in Oklahoma fast on the and will be
thing of the past:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-15
A START.
The Successful Citizen Makes the Drum
mer Uneasy.

The Successful Citizen Makes the Drum
mer Uneasy.
81 got my start in a queer way" re-
marked a man of evident wealth, as the
drummer finished a story.
How was that?"inquired the drum
mer.
"Twenty-five years ago." continued
the successful citizen, 81 was travelling
with a sideshow and the business went
to pieces, leaving me its creditor for
wages to the amount of one hundred
dollars. and no assets but the stock in
trade. This was divided and my share
was an anaconda about eighteen feet
long and as big around as my body. It
wasn't fat, though, l think, for air
was about the only thing it had to live
on for several weeks before the fail
ure. Be that as it may, l took the
snake and started for St. Louis,
where / proposed to exhibit it. I
had him in a box in the baggage car,
and somehow he got out and started
through the train on an exploring ex-
pedition. Just as he was crossing the
platforms of the second and third
coaches, the couplings came loose and
there's no telling what would have
happened, for we were going up a
heavy mountain grade, if the snake
hadn't twisted himself around the
brake rods and railing and hung on.
1t was a big strain or him, but he
stuck to it and I'm a lawyer If he
didn't hold that train together for two
miles, and, no doubt, saved the lives
of all the passengers in the rear coach
es. They thought so, anyhow, and
made me up a purse of five hundred
dollars"
The drummer coughed.
What became of the anaconda?" he
inquired casually.
"He gave me my start" replied the
narrator. "You see, the five hundred
dollars wasn't a drop in the bucket;
but when we got the snake loose the
strain on him had stretched him out
twenty feet longer. and I went into St.
Louis with a snake that no other ex-
hibitor could hold a candle to, and if
you don't believe me, l ear show you
that snake stuffed and hung up in my
hall at Denver"
The drummer got up with the air of
a man who was uneasy.
"You ought to sell it for a telegraph
pole" he said reproachfully and went
out.-Detroit Free Press.