davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-21
REDONDo.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures-News
MAJ

REDoNDo, April 20.-The steam tug Active of
the Spreckels line which was expected to tow
the lately stranded schooner Maria B. smith to
San Francisco, where she is TO be hauled out
on the dry dock for needed repairs, had not
arrived up to r. m. today. The schooner, in
the meantime, has sent down her topmasts
ana is being otherwise overhauled in her
spars and rigging.
The big four masted barkentine Arago ar
rived here today from the north with $500 o
feet OF lumber consigned to the Willamette
Lumber company. She is anchored off shore
until the Beulah finishes discharging
The steamer Corona, Captain Hall, arrived
from San Francisco this morning, with 90 tons
Of freight for Los Angeles and 40 passengers.
The coast ships are running fuller than they
years.
Large catches of fish have been made in the
quite abundant
Mrs Dorsheimer of Chicago and her accom-
Plished daughter. who have been at the Re
dondo hotei for t537 past six weeks, left for San
Diego this morniSE.
The herald., 1894-04-21
aan Trano,soo MArket RavInu.

SAN FRANcIsco. April 20. - The vegetable
market shows few changes. The reccip pts today
included l150 boxes asparagus, 506 boxes rhu-
barb 10 sacks onions 255 sacEs potatoes, z
boxes cucumbeIs and S27 sacks peas. Aspara.
gus was shade flrmer. GOOD onions were
higher. bs
The receipts OF strawberries continue liaht
Only ] s chests came IN this morning, Prices
were irmer.
The butter market continues firm.
Eggs are higher.
cheese is steady. .el tl
The, poultry market is unchanged. Business
ia dull
The herald., 1894-04-21
Ohioago Gra,n and provIsion Market.

UhIcAgO Gratn aud PrOvIsi0n Mnrcet.
CHICAGO. April 20 Wheat was quiet with
less doing than on any day during the past
three weeks Liquidation of May was still in
progress in moderate way; there was fair
selling OF May and buying of July. Grand
Forks, N. D., reported two inches of snow with
little prospect of seediny for two weeks. A
dispatch from WATERFOWL, g. D., stated that
there was u blizzard there yesterday and il was
freezing today. Reports from what seemed to
be relia Bile sources said wheat sowu last month
In the northwest had been rotted by the cold
wet weather, and VIII have 10 be re sown A
dispatch from California said: sacramento
valley promises three-quarters of 3 crop. From
Merced, south, the fai ute is past REDEEM ption." +"
The weather map showed thai the storm in
weather news'kept prices from SONG lower
Corn was steady and olossd 20 higher. Oats
The herald., 1894-04-21
Notice of Hearing of Petition for Va
cation of Summit Avenue, High
land View Tract.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN petition of Frank E. Clark ct al, for the
vacation and abandonment OF Summit avenue,
extending from the north boundary limits of
the city limits of the city of Los Angeles in a
northerly direction about $50 feet more or
less, to It's termination within the lands of F. E.
Clark, has been filed with the Board of Super
visors of Los Angeles county, and the hearing
of the same fixed by said board for Monday,
April 30, 1894, at Ii 80 o'clock am.
By order OF the Board of Supervisors, passed
this 18th day Of April, 1894.
I. H. WARD,
County Clerk and Ex-officio Clork of the Board
oil Supervisors
By c. w. BELL, Deputy. 4-21-sat-2t
The herald., 1894-04-21

DHELAN BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
i March 20, 1S94-Sealed proposals in tripli-
the Acting Commssaries OF Subsistence at the
following posts, viz Alcatraz Island, Angel
Island Benioia Barracks. Presidio of San Fran
until 2 m, Monday, April 49, 1894, and then
opened, for furnishing the Fresh Beef and
Fresh Mutton, from the block, that may be re-
quired at those posts and Benicia Arsenal, de-
livery to be made at Benioia Barracks by the
Subsistence Department, during the iscalye
commencing July l, 1894. Contracts made
under this advertisement shall not be con-
strued to involve the United States in any obli-
cation for payment in excess Of appropriation
granted by Congress for the purpose. The
Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. ''Circular of Instructions to Bidders"
will be furnished on application to the Post
Commissaries, or to CHAS. p. EAGAN, Major
and C. s, u. S. A., and Chief C. s.
3.26-27-2S-29 A-2O-2l
The herald., 1894-04-21
EmArniniim.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Pet.oleum, stead ';
Pennsylvania oil sales none; closed At e5c bid.
Lima Oh sales, none.
The herald., 1894-04-21
NOTICE.
Notice of Sale of Property Delinquent
for the Non Payment of Assess
monts for Impr0vi q Santee st.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DE
~ fault having been made in the payment of
semi-annual interest and one-tenth OF prinei-
pal due IsnasF4 4d4 Isl lsaf p ERs hsgsR1tsgs
street, from Twelfth street TO Twenty-hrst
street, in the city of Los Angeles, sta of Cali
tornia, and John T. Jones, the holder OF each
OF said bonds, having demanded that the city
treasurer proceed to advertise and sell the re-
speciiNe lots and parcels Of land described in
eacn OF said bonds, and upon which separate
pieces OF property said bonds respectively are
liens; now, therefore, !, II. J. Shoulders, city
treasurer in and for the city of os Angeles,
state of California, hereby give office that by
virtue OF the authority vested in me by law,
unless each of said hereinafter described
bonds together with the interest, costs and
penalties thereon are paid on or before Tues
day, May lA, 1894, at il O'Clock a. m, | will,
on that day and time, offer for sale at public
auction at the easterly door of the county court
house, in the city of Los Angeles, each of the
hereinafter described lots and parcels of land,
upon which each OF said bonds respectively
are liens, and that l will sell the smallest
quantity of each of said lots and parcels of
land that will be taken by the person for the
amount of the principal interest costs and
penalties remaining due ami unpaid upon
each of said respective bonds
The following is II description of each of the
bonds, giving each bond, its number, as well
as the assessment number for woich It was
issued and description OF the prop, rty upon
which each respectively is a lien, the descrip-
tion being given by lot, block anu tract, all be-
ing in the city of los Angeles, and the amount
set after each respective lot or tract is the
amount OF principal OF each OF said bonds:
No. No. zn
Bond. Asst Tract. Principal
II 81 Lot fronting 241.5 feet on
the east side of Santee
street, 529.2 feet on the
south side of Fifteenth
street. b3S. "a feet on The
north side of Sixteenth
street, and extending from
Fifteenth to Sixteenth
streets on the east end. .$90S 85
40 ia Lot bounded on the north
by Fifteenth street, on the
east by Santee street. On
the south by Sixteenth
street, and on the west by
Los Angeles street, except
ing therefrom lot 'front.'
ing 90 feet on the west
side OF Santee street by
155 feet on the rorth side
of Sixteenth street,. SOL 70
There is also interest due upon each of said
amounts from the 1st day of July, 1898, at the
rate of per cent per annum, which will be
added to said amounts, together with the costs
and penalties allowed by law, and the total
amount of principal, interest, costs and PEN
alties will be the total amount for which each
of said respective properties will be sold.
will continue such sale from day to day
until each Of said properties hereinbefore set
forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary,
shall have been sold
II. ]. SHOULDERS,
City treasurer of the city of Los Angeles.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, March 20, 1894.
4-2l sat At
The herald., 1894-04-21

stlyPr Kuitit,n.
SAN Franz 'sco, April 'so'4zsilysr bars, G30
CD &c per ounce
Mexican dollars. 53053jSr.
Ora ils On 81 {ht on New York per 8 90. i2l5c.
Ss~il ng biils on Lonco 60day banS. 81 IS.
New YORK. April 20.-silver bars, G3c per
ounce.
Mexican do lars, 49g.
- II.oSpoS, Arpil 30. Silver bare, 925 Cue,
2SSzd pr ounce.
COnNl l. 100 l-16.
Bank OF England discount rate e. q IT,
The herald., 1894-04-21

Jas J. Howland et ux to ME.Howland-Lots
5 and bl 4, lots Is and j 6 bl 15 lots 2. 8, 10,
Is and l6 bl le, and lots and bl 10. Palo-
mares; So.
c Loomis ct al to Jas Howla nd-Lot bl
18, trt az above: $l25.
H 7 Bingham to same-Lots and 10 bl 1S,
trt as above; $3.50.
FIRST Nauonsl Bank, Pomona TO NJ spen-
cer-Lots and bl 70, trt as above; 81.
J l. Rowland ct ux 10 Firat National BANK,
Pomoua-Lots and bl %, trt as above; SIS.
Same to NJ Howland-Lot9, Loop Neserye
trt, Pomona; So
u Spencer to First Nat bank, Pomona-Lots
IL and t2. blk Is, tract as above; 81.
Eliza Wilson ct con, with J 5lauson OF ux-
Agreement a. to party wall.
VIM Gray ct ux to NJ DAvis-Lot 8, Rich
ardsou's sub of Grinith's sub, East Los Angeles;
$500.
David Smart ct ux to N Dayis-Lot on Pasa-
dena ave, 100 feet Of land Of Morgan Jud-
son; $lOl
SUMMARY.
Ueeos....... .................s....... 90
Ttn1 Tomlnal'''''' '..'..'''''''.'.'''s a. An aS
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
sAN PEDRO, April 20.
ARRIVED.
Nanaimo, B. c.; 2275 tons OF coal for Bouthern
Pacific company.
eteaeamef Faicon, Lundstrom, from Avalon:
passengers snd freight for ". T. Co.
SAILED.
April 20, schooner Corona, McGalluf for
Port Townsend
TIDES, APRIL 81.
High water, 1917 q. m, 9:42 p. N.
Low water, $3.50 a. m. A. p. m.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Drain Mnramanta.

0rAin movements
CHICAGO, April 20-Grain receipts and ship.
m eats were AZ 70. lows:
The herald., 1894-04-21

closed Lc higher ana provisions closed
strong after weak opening.
Provisions opened firm and closed weak at
2256fG27c decline in PORK.
-. I..1 1ts.Io fttffa arnnr ran na
The herald., 1894-04-21

GoUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- CD. Santa Fe RonteL
II EFFECT SUNDAY, FEB. II, 1894
Trains leave aud arc due 70 arrivs at Los An
geles La Grande station) First ST. and Santa
Fe ave.
The herald., 1894-04-21


San rrapef-os Gr1ia Market.
SAN FEANoIsc) ,, = pri! 20 Following sre CON
dltloni OF the grain and dour market, with os
ing quotations.:
Wheat-5peculative operations have i'm parted
rather firm tone to the market for quite i.
while, nut today there were Indications Of a
softer feeling. though whe her IL Will become
suhieient y pronounced TO cause any lowering
ofspof values can only be determined by future
events. There is no business doing on shipping
account as holder are not inelintd to oil at
9gures that will admit of ex port trade, Mot of
The wheat that changes hands ia now taken for
piiins against cal board contracts, the BUYERS
paying $lO5 81 or per csntal. Milling wheat
made al SL0712 while other lots are held as
high as 81 121R per o tai.
Bsrley-rhe market has been more or less ex-
cited during the week, owing TO bull move
ment In speculative circles. Dealing In futures
has been quite liberal OF late, with prices mov.
ing up ana down alternately, though steadily
SEQ in an advance all the time, OF course under
tuch circumstances it was not to bs expected
that the samp market would remain tame
A. consequ snoe offerings received more at
tenion, snd all lots that could be at once use
to advantage in speculative way we're prompt
ly secured Prices were so Inflated that yestet
d the general asking figure for feed barley
was 81. 10 per Genial. Today, however there
was an easier tone to the situation ami lots Of
dark color could be bought for $1.05, though
nobody WAS anxious to purchase. A bright ar
ticle would likely find ready custom NJ 1.07lS
and pc haps higher. In brewing descriptions
there is no trade Of magnitude. There would
seem to be good prom Sc for this article how
ever, in the future, as crop prospects are not ut
ali brilliant. Its actual value is hard to tell as
holders are thoroughly ind ditlerent as to resliz-
in justin Sales are said 10 have been made
up as high as $1.15 per GENITAL
Oats-There was a general marking up of
quotations day or so ago in sympathy with
the buoyant feeling prevailing in other feed
articles but the feeling today was not particu-
larly strong, hough dealers we're not disposed
to accept any lowar prices. Quotations; Mill.
Ing, 81. l75sQl.2zl9; surprise $l 321a(9l. 371S;
fancy feed, $1.27%@l 32l$; good 10 choice
81. 1901 70: poor to tair, 971SC9S1 12I5: black,
$l.0713 l.22%; red, nomInal; gray, $1.I0@
l, 90 Der centsI
The herald., 1894-04-21

Gold tecn.ved tn; H,us pr England
LONDON, Apsil 20.-Tne amount 0f bullion
Withdrawn from n bank OF eng ana on BAL
onges loday was E2O,0JO.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Southern Pacific COMPANY

IMPORTANT CHANGE or TIME.
FEBRUARY 26, 1894
Trains leave and are due TO arrive At
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOI1
Eiflh street. daily as iolloWs.
The herald., 1894-04-21

I Arrive.
The herald., 1894-04-21

Los ANGE rs, April 20.-rhe following quo
tntinnS - \ local securities fu uiShed BY the
Pirtle sal gstats aud Trust company, 40. 229
West Sec1nu strset.
The herald., 1894-04-21

Moa9y-1omnaf iol1s, 79IO per cent?;
mortgages, 8a12 per cent
The herald., 1894-04-21

Leave. |
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
THE MURDER OF THE sHEARMANs
Man Arrested Who is Strongly Suspected
of Killing the Helpless Women.

Salamanca, N. Y, December PA man
has been arrested in Salamanca who is sus-
pected of being the nun derer of the Shear
| man women at Busti over week ago.
One week ago yesterday rough looking
man put in an appearance in West Sala-
laanca aud took up his abode with Nell
Duke, a woman of i'll repure. He attracted
the attention of J. 0. Spencer, who kept a
close watch on him. He remained there I'M
Ill Wednesday, When he disappeared. but
on Friday he put in an appearance again.
When he returned Nell Duke asked to be
put in the village lookup because she was
afraid of that murderer" and she would
not take no for an answer. She said that
unless they put her in the lookup some
thing terrible would result.
After she was locked up Constable
Draehslin went to her house to get her some
bed clothing, and found this man in ner
residence. AS soon as he heard that she
was in the lookup he became very nervous
and restless and asked to see her, but was
refused. 2Gf =
sBy this time the woman had shown her.
self to be terribly alarmed, and in taking
constantly referred to that murderer" at
her house. The next morning the stranger
who gave his name as George W. Dapew Of
Warren, Pa, was arrested and locked up.
When searched there was found on his
person bunch of skeleton keys, file, and
razor wrapped in handkerchief that had
every indication of being covered with,
blood and washed in cold water without
soap. He only had So in money, and said
that he was on his way from Bradford to
Elmlra.
On Saturday at about p. NJ. Nell Duke
went to the river bridge, and, pu tt1ng
large stone in her bosom, jumped into the
river. but was rescued by some men who
saw her attempt her own life. Her only
reason was s'That murderer; oh. that muir
derer.''
In her affidavit she testif1es to some
things that Depew told in her house. which
makes it appear that the murderer or MUIR
derers of these two helpless women will
now be brought to justice.
Additional facts from Jameston help to
fix the case more strongly. and Sheriff
.Jenner of Chautauqua county will arrive
ON the train tonight to take the prisoner
to jamestown.
The prisoner has large feet, correspond
ing with the tracks left at the scene of the
murder and his appearance at West Sala-
manca was just in time to arrive there
after the crime was committed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
York County S. J. Court. !
Especial to the PRESs.Jt

sSaco, December 25.--The January term of
the Supreme Judicial court for York coun-
ty oofiyenes at Saco on Tueday next. JUS
tice. A. Emery of Ellsworth is to- preside
and Mr.. j. @. Clay rof Portland will act as
reporter. The grand Jury Is the same as at
the September term and will report on the
first day OF the term as usual.
Judge Emery. following his custom in
other counties has directed the traverse
jurors not to appear until Thursday. Janu-
ary 3. 1895. The court organization will be-
as follows: af.afs
Sherlff-Nathaniel..N N. Hurd of Berwick.
Clerk--James E. Hewey of Alfred.
County Attorney Willis 7. Emmons of
County Treasurer-Cha1les H. Adams of
Deputy Sheriff in charge OF Grand:Jury-
VIM. E. Towne of Kennebunk.
sheriff in charge of First Traverse Jury
Richard H. Goodwin of Lebanon.
Jury-James W. Small of Saco.
Z Crier-George H. Wentworth of North
Berwick.
Messenger-Charles T. Reynolds of Saco.
Chaplain--Rev. I. H. Stacy of Saco.
Jury trials will not commence until
Thursday, January 3. and cases marked for
trial on the first and second days will be
taken up at that time.
The following is the list of traverse jul
rors: lothian Allen, End, Alfred; George A.
Anthoine. Biddeford; VIM. H. Anthoine,
Biddeford George I. Berry, shapleigh; AL
ONO II. BuzZell, Dayton; Mark W. Dunnen,
Newfeld; James A. D rgin. Saco; Charles
F. Dutch, Kennebebunk; Benjamin f. Ed
ridge Kennebunkport; Charles IT. Fergu-
son. Berwick; Isaac Fun bish. Sanford; Ed
,yard Fl GoIdthwaite, Blddeford: Gran
vile H. Hanson, Hollis; Charles f. Hans
com, Eliot; Zebulon G. Horn, Acton.
Charles I. Hutehins, York; Nathan Kim
ball, South Berwick; John Lyons, Old Or
chard; George Milliken, Buxton; George
S. Moody, Wells; Perry G. Moore, Kittery;
Ivory W. Murphy, Lyman; Charles E. Neal
North Berwick; John O'Brion, Biddeford;
John Kicker, Kennebunk; John E. Kicker,
Limerick; Judson Roberts, WATERFORD; Oren
Rollins. Saco; Enoc P. Serman, Leabnon
Charles F. Stockman, Saco.
The indications are for term of ordin-
airy length.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
NOTHING TO EXPECT
From the Present Congress Says President
j, j. Hill.

St. Paul, Mimi, Decem Der 25-" There
is not word of truth in it, said j. J.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railroad today. in reply to the statement
made in a Washington dispatch that
there would be conference this week
between President Cleveland, J.J.Hill
and other fnanciers of the country to
consider the new substitute currency
bill. Continuing Mr.. Hill said: "The
present want of harmony in the MAORI
ty in Congress makes it impossible for
any good legislation to come from this
Congress. They should appoint a COM
mission of some twenty-one members
from among the bankers of the country
political economists, and business men,
to investigate the whole situation and
prepare some fnan cial system. When
that is done let Congress go to work and
pass the BILL"
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
FARMERS OBJECT
Don't Like to Have Their Cattle Killed
Even if Infected.

Worcester Mass, December 25.-Iwo
hundred farmers and cattle owners. repre-
senting fifty-seyen oranges and farmers
clubs and fifteen towns of Massachusetts,
from Williamstown to Haverhill, met in this
city 10 day to take steps to effect the repeal
of the law relating 10 tuberculosis among
tbe cat tie. of at lea TO secure full compen-
sation for the diseased cattle condemned
by the State Board of Cattle Commissioners
permanent organization was made by
eleoting Warren G. Jewett of this city. pres
ident and John B. Bowker of this city, sec.
retary. After considera BILE discussion, reso-
lutions we're adopted denouncing the pres
ent cattle law SO far as it relates to tuper-
culosis.as enforced and carried out by the
State Board of Cattle Commissioners, as
radically wrong, unjust to the farmers. per-
nicious in its results. unconstitutional, ana
applied in an unlawful manner; that the
owners of condemned cattle should be PAID
full value for all cattle condemned; that
the use of tubercu]in is a grievance that
should be at once relieved by the legisla-
ture, because it is not reliable, rendering, as
it does, healthy cattle susceptible tosthe
disease; that the law be SO amended That
any animal guaranteed on the premises of
the owner shall be SO quarantined at the
expense of the city or town within whose
limits it is found; that.the law be SO amend
ed that instead of individuals being fined
$500 and sentenced to Jail for not reporting
cases of tuberculosis. it apply to inspectors
and veterinarians; that the resolution be
presented to the legislature by committee
empowered to make every proper resort to
bring aoout the above changes.at least such
changes as will insure full compensation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26

st. Johns, N. F.. December 25.-The
report of the legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the condition of
the suspended banks has not yet been
handed down. Receiver General Scott
stated last night in the assembly ne be-
lieved the Union Bank would pay Hooper
cent and the Commercial Bank would
show far healthier condition than was
expected. This statement had a very re-
assuring effect on the public mind. The
opposition have made proposition that
The suspended banks be induced to accept
notes in payment of debts due them.
The rovernmet t members are opposed
to any such proceedings and the proposal
was withdrawn.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
FOR SUFFERING NEBRASKA.
A Proposition That the South Send a Train
Load of Corn and Meat.

Baltimore, Decem Der 25.-In view Of
the great restitution reported from Ne
Eraska because of the almost total loss
of the corn crop, the main crop of the
state, which, according to the United
States Agricultural Department. aver
aged this year only six bushels ian acre
for the entire state, the Manufacturers
Record suggests that solid train of
corn and meat be contri buted by the
South and shipped to Nebraska.
Mr.. Edmunds, the editor of the Manu-
facturers' Record says the South has
been blessed with an enormous corn
crop this year and that its meat houses
are filled to overlooking. But of this
abundance the South should gladly avail
itself of the opportunity of sending
Christmas greeting to those who are in
dire distress in the Northwest. - Moth
ipeStnat the South could do, says the
Record, would do more to cement the
feeling of friendship between that sec
ton and the West, and nothing else
would SO impress The country with the
blessings that the South this year en-
joys in the abundance of it's supply of
grain aud provisions.
The Manufacturers Record suggests
that the trade organizations of all
Southern towns and cities take up this
matter and secure contri butionssin order
that enough may be gathered to send a
solid train load.
While the average yield Of corn in Ne
braska for the year was only six bushels
an acre, the'yield in the South was over
sixteen bushels, the total crop in this
section having been over 500, 900, 600
bushels, or nearly one ;-half of the total
corn crop of the entire country.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-26
LITTLE ICE IN MoosEHEAD.
A Horse Drowned in Trying to Cross on
the Ice.

Greenville, Deeem Der 24.-Snow is
greatly needed in this region to facilitate
the operations of the lum bermen. Haul
ing on bare ground is difficult work.
and means reduced profits, even IN THESE
days of small margins.
The ice in Moosehead lake is not yet
strong enough to bear teams. and even
travellers on foot have to be CAREFUL
there are SO many cracks and "wrlnk-
les." From Burnt Jacket to kineo the
ice is from three to eight inches thick.
Beyond Kineo, tor miles up the lake,
there is no ice atsall, and the prevailing
mild weather does not guarantee any
sufficient strength to cross upon Tor at
least ten days to come.
Mr. has. Shaw had a horse drowned
at Caribou Point last Friday, while try
ing to drive at Lily Bay, and Chas.
Davis narrowly escaped losing his team
later in the day. near Poverty Point.
The Kineo mail is carried on hand
sled across the ice by guide John Man
sell, who recently skated to Deer Island,
ten miles, in forty minutes, hauling a
sled load of mail matter.