davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
May Go to Russia,

London, Oct. pa dispatch to the
Times from Berlin states that the
Ostsee Zeitung says that the imperial
German yacht Hohenzollern, now at
Kiol. has been ordered to he In readi-
ness to proceed today. 1t is presumed
that Emperor William might go to
Russia under certain circumstances,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
NIaNhen to piecR4.

Minonk, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-In a wreck
on the Illinois Central railroad at
Rutland last night two unknown
Austrians met a horrible death by be-
Ing mashed beyond recognition. An
other was so badly injured his death
Is ~momentarily expected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
Guests MT Gray Gables.

BuZZard's Bay, Mass, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Cleveland's mother and the presidents
sister are guests at Gray Gables to-
day. The entire party remained in
doors during the day, which was raw
and cloudy. The president expects to
leave for Washington tomorrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Three In orcrs On the Chicago
Drainage Canal Killed.

Joliet, H., Oct 23.-One of the most
disastrous explosions that has oc-
cured on the drainage canal was this
morning about 4 o'clock. where three
men were killed outright and three
more seriously injured. The explosion
took place at Kicker & Leans camp,
near Summit. A gang Of men were
al work putting in a blast when the
gunpowder exploded, blowing three
men to pieces. The names of the I'M
fortunate trio cannot be obtained, as
when the explosion took place the
other men ran for their lives, and the
dead could not be identified.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
school Land selections.

Pierre. s. d., Oct. 23.--S. w. Bow
man. deputy commissioners of school
lands. has returned from a trip Sc
Letting state lands. He has completed
al selections for this side Of the Mis-
souri, river. All other selections, about
$1,000 acres, viii be made In the
northwest corner of the state, practi-
cally In one body.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
Rrnkemen KILLED.

West Superior, Wis.,, Oct. 2S.-M. +.
Burke. a brakeman In the employ cf
the Eastern Minnesota, was killed
while in the act OF coupling IN eugine
to a fat car. The pilot bar Of the
engiue broke and Burke was instuutly
caught. He leaves q wife aud two
children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
Seoul Threatened.

London, Oct. "a dispatch from
Che Foo to the Pail Mall Gazette
says there are prospects Of further
trouble on the Corean peninsula. A
large force Of Tonghaks is said to be
threatening Seoul, the capital Of
Corea.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
A Consresxnnn III.

Tonawonda, Oct. pa private tel
egram received here from Trenton,
Canada, reports the condition Of Con-
gresham Myron b. Wright, Of the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania congressional
district. as critical. Mr.. Wright went
to Canada recently for the benefit of
his health.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
Found Dead.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-J. w. Trues-
dell of Minneapolis was found dead lns
a hotel in Kennel Square to-day. He
was sixty years of age and was an
agent for the American Road Machine
company. He died Of heart affection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
CoreunS Revnpt

Yokohama, Oct. 81. - Severa! hun
dred natives OF Chollada, Corea. have
risen against the japanese at that
place. A force Of japanese has been
dispatched to the scene OF the trouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
Negotiation. for Peace.

London, Oct. PA dispatch received
here from Shanghai states that nego-
tiations for peace between China and
Japan have been reopened.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
BEDE HAS RESIGNED.
Rather Engage I'm Politics
Than be an OmcehOIder.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The attorney
general has received a letter from j.
Adam Bede, United States marshal at
st. Paul, rendering his resignation on
the ground that he cannot consistently
comply with the presidents letter of
1886, in regard to federal o~fficeholders
taking part in political campaigns.
His resignation has been accepted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

Reach

London. Oct. pa dispatch from
rokopa ma reports the arrival there Of
Aoru Randolph Churchill and his wife.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
DEATH BY VIOLENCE
A LONG LIST OF CFIMEs AND CAS-
UALTIES.

Two Towns I'm Pennsylvania Furnish
q List Of Murders, Suicides and
Death by Accident Seldom EQualed
in Large Cities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

Dr.. fsvvyn1
@nealOgy
3D. then.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-25

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The herald., 1894-01-14
High School Alumni.

The Los Angeles High School Alumni
association held its annual meeting and
election last evening at the Office OF W..
F. Haas, 217 New High street.
The association has now q member
ship of about 400, and is now in -four
ishing condition. The meeting last
evening was largely attended, and much
enthusiasm was manifested.
The officers for the ensuing term
elected were as follows:
President, Arthur W. Kinney, class of
1892; fret vice president, Edmund II.
Garrett; second vice-president, Miss
Nell Smith: secretary, @. E. Haas !;
treasurer, L. F. Shepard; sergeant-at-
arms, g. L. Goldsworthy. Executive
committee-Leon Wlnsted, Miss NJ.
Hammell, Mrs. s. Bingham.
The association voted to tender re-
ception to the winter graduating class of
'94. at the high school building, on FRI
day evening, February I'd.
The reception will open with liter
ary programme to be followed by dane
inn.
The herald., 1894-01-14
IMPRISONED sun RAYS.
What the Orientals POLITICALLY
Cali the Diamond.
The Loveliest of All Gems-The Best In
vestment and the Most Beautiful of
Possessions-Some Points in Re-
gard to the Diamond-Msg-
nificent Collection In
Los Angeles.

OF all the precious stones none other is as
beautiful as the diamond None 9th sr SO full
fills the poets description of the ''gem of
pufest ray serene" That the Orientals agree
with us on his point is shown by the fact they
call the diamond the Prison of tn e Sun"
In all the range OF investments, there is,
perhaps none more sure or stable than the
diamond. This is shown by the fact that ur-
ing the past few years 1t has increased In
value about 35 per cent. There are few things
which can make such a showing And then
the dia mond is never the worse for wear. A
century hence 1t will look just as now. 30
that, aside from the advantage of possessing
such beautiful object, there is the conscious
ness of being able to get ones money out at
any time srecally is this the case when the
stones are bought al anything below regular
prices And an opportunity to purchase at
jnst such prices is now offered the people of
this city. NJ. German. ths jeweler, at No.
800 South Spring street, has on hand large
consignment of diamonds, just received from
Europe. These were to have been here in time
for the Christmas holidays, but W re delayed.
In consequence, Mr.. German finds himself
badly overstock ed with this class of goods. and
deems it imperative to move some of them.
There is oniy one way in which to do it, and
that Is by low prices. Therefore, during this
week, you can buy diamo onds at tn wholesale
cost price, less the duty. Do you know what
that means? 1t means lower figures for dia-
m onds than you will see again for many a
year. 1t means fine white stone for as low as
$35 per arat IL means diamonds at figures
for which you can unload them in any market
in the world. And remember that we guar
antee every statement Ifyou have any doubts,
come in and be convinced. Don't forget the
place, Germans, No. 800 South spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-14

The assumption that Lobengula's fol-
lowers are ''butchering" or massacre
ing" the forces of Mar. Cecil Roberts in
Matebeleland is one OF those abuses Of
language that call ssrdonic smile to
the face Of man OF sense. The boot is
on the other leg. The poor devils who
are being butchered are the naked saw
ages, who are standing on their native
heath and trying, by the aid of asseg ais
against rapid firing and machine guns,
to keep grip on their homes. Con-
sidering the way we have dealt with the
Indians, however, we have not the right
to say much. but we have q right to
laugh at humbug.
The herald., 1894-01-14

A FAIR beginning was made yesterday
towards disposing of the men who need
work in and around Los Angeles. OF
the two hundred who assembled at the
city hall the applications of one hun
dred were entertained, and they will be
assigned to work on Monday. These
will work three days, receiving two dol
lars day each, after which they will
be replaced by another hundred, who
will work for like three days, in turn
giving place TO new applicants. 1t is
understood that the number of names
filed altogether amounts to between five
and six hundred.
The herald., 1894-01-14

heat the high school, and now it pitches
into them because the high school is
not heated. The worthy president is,
We think. somewhat off in his statement
of the case. They were criticized for
trying to close contract with Cincin-
natl company to furnish a heating sys-
tenn for the building at much higher
cost than an efficient system could be
secured from local establishment. No
body blames the present board for the
astounding fact that the high sch ool
building was erected without fiuee or
chimneys; but every body is amazed at
the fact that 80 costly structure should
have been built without some means by
which it could be heated.
The herald., 1894-01-14

In is certainly feather in the cap of
a great state like California that couple
OF desperadoes. like Evans and Morel,
can defy its whole power. from governor
down to constable. great many repu-
tatione of this Hawkshaw order went up
the aume when Evans and Sontag led
the detectives such a long and merry
chase. The present combination seem
destined to disturb the little confidence
the public still might have had in this
guild Of great profession and very little
performance. But where does Califor-
uia herself come in, and her sheriffs and
other officials of high and low degree ?
They seem to be utterly unable to rise
70 the situation.
The herald., 1894-01-14
THERE will be a grand mass meet ting

THERE will be grand mass meeting
Of the people of this city held in Simp-
son tabernacle tonight, called by the
Associated Charities, for the purpose Of
taking into consideration the condition
of the poor and suffering in our midst.
The meeting should be attended by
every one who realizes the fact that the
present time requires that there should
be concerted and effective action taken
to relieve the great distress that now
prevails. The whole subject will be
presented to the meeting by able speak
ers, and we have no doubt that the as
sembled wisdom at the tabernacle to-
night will decide upon plan of action
that will accomplish the object aimed
at, and rebound to the benevolent char
acter and honor OF the people of Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1894-01-14

The revolution in Brazil drags ite
slow length along, and as for episodes of
battle and bloody encounter it is as de-
void ss if the two sides to the ensan-
guined contest preserved an armed
truce or were playing at war. There
has not been collision during the
whole Of this singular display that rose
to the dignity of battle. 1t was sup.
posed that when the Nictheroy and
America reached the scene of operations
maritime warfare would have another
illustration as suggestive in naval
point Of view as that which was shown
in Chesapeake bay when the Monitor
encountered the Merrimac and revolu.
tionized the navies OF the world. But
the Nictheroy seems to have avoided the
Aquidaban or the Aquidaban avoided
the Nictheroy. They have had the
opportunity to join issue any time these
past four weeks; yet they seem to keep
as far apart as possible. On land, too,
there have been no warlike movements
worthy of the name. The whole policy
on both sides seems to have been to
keep their forces away from each other.
In the meantime they have succeeded
in greatly interfering with the CONNER
cial intercourse of the world with Bra
zil; and the mercantile interests of all
houses engaged in that trade have been
materially injured. 1t is high time
that this revolution should be brought
to close.
The herald., 1894-01-14

The weather here has come back to
its normal semi-tropicsl character in
great shape. Finer days than we are
now enjoying could not be wished for.
The late cold snap has entirely spent
itse,1, and there is now no sign of frost
in the sir Of night. 1t is very pleasant
to know from all quarters that the dam
age done by the frost to the orange crop
lie much less than was looked for even in
the most exposed localities, and that it
hardly amounts to anything in the To-
calities outside the possible froet range.
The herald., 1894-01-14
JUDGE cLARK's DRcIsIoN In A NOTED
CASE.

Judge Clark yesterday fled his de-
cision in the case which has 60 long in
terested the public of Los Angeles, viz. i,
that in which the name OF our distin-
guished fellow-townsman Gen. John @.
Mansfield has been mixed up. The
Judge finds that Mrs. Lucy Goodspeed,
the plaintiff in the case. is of good moral
character. II will be remembered that
most determined effort was made to
break down the reputation for chastity
Of Mrs. Goodspeed by her aunts, cer-
tsinly painful if not unusual spectacle
OF family dissension and animnsity. He
also finds that Mrs. Goodspeed was not
deficient in affection for her mother.
He declines, however. to appoint her sd-
ministrator OF her mothers estate on ac-
count Of Mrs. Goodspeed'a physical in
ability, including paralysis as its gravest
feature. He shows his sense Of the JUS
tice OF her demands by appointing to
that Office the attorney OF the plaintiff.
Judge Clark also finds that an account
ing for large sums of money belonging
to the estate is demanded and
suit TOR that purpose will be
begun on Monday. 1t ia on all accounts
unfortunate that events OF the char
scter chronicled in this suit should hap
pen at all, and the second misfortune
began when they were allowed to reach
the ears of the public through the
courts. Washing a fsmily's dirty linen
in public is neither an edifying nor q
profitable operation. Yet, II it is only
possible to secure justice by this severe
ordeal it ought to be adventured upon.
Under the decision of Judge Clark. Mrs.
Anah E. Mansfield and Mrs. Louise
E. Cross will be called upon to account
for vast sums of money which. it is al
legged. they have wrongfully withdrawn
from the estate OF their helpless sister,
Mrs. Pratt. The right of child to the
enjoyment Of the society Of a mother,
and the sanctity of reciprocal endear-
ments incident to such relationship,
would be protected in any country under
the heavens that desired that family
relations should be preserved.
The herald., 1894-01-14

WE LEARN from good authority from
Riverside that the alarmist reports
respecting the orange crop that come
from that section are exaggerated. The
damage there is greater than in some
sections of San Bernardino and River
eide, but we presume it will be made up
by higher prices for the oranges that
are in good condition. Now we do not
wish to be incontinently jumped by our
esteemed contemporaries of our neigh
Dor city. There is nothing too good for
rs to say OF that whole section, and all
any enterprising citizen has to do, If we
are wrong, is to 81. down and write US
the facts. We suppose that there, as
in many other places, authentic ad-
vices will reduce the real injury
TO the crops. In this neighborhood
we have got off lightly, the Dusrte and
Azusa. and alao the region about the
Teiunga and verdugo, having escaped
absolutely without damage. The San
Gabriel valley, also, which was so badly
nipped two years ago, has thus far been
let off with little damage. In fact, if
our orchsrdists are careful not to sell
culls, and to burn or otherwise dispose
OF such oranges as may have been frozen,
the injury to their bank accounts will
prove to have been very trifling indeed.
The business Of raising the citrus fruits
is subject to certain line of chance. 1t
is inevitable, and it characterizes that
industry in every quarter Of the globe
where the fruit fiourishes.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Mr.. CLEVELAND has at last sent to
congress copies of all the instructions
forwarded by the government to Willis,
and the text of the reply OF President
Dole TO President Cleveland's request
for the provisional governmento Of Hawaii
to step down and out. The substance OF
all these dispatches has already been
anticipated by the prese. Mr.. Dole's
reply to Mr.. Cleveland's modest request
lie dignifed, cogent and temperate, and
politely but firmly informs the president
that the provisional government will not
comply with his demand. but will appeal
from him to the American people. He
Gays, truly, that the civilization
OF the Hawaiian islands is an
outgrowth OF American care, culture
and commerce, and that the rnling ele-
meny OF the islands is prepared to wsis
patiently until the public sentiment OF
the United States has asserted itself in
the councils OF the nation, and
compels their political incorpo. a
tion with he cenn.ry they are
ted to by their nest traditions,
ard which they a-e irrevoraDly deter
mined to become part Of This is the
prevailing tone OF Mir. Does admirably
constructed letter, and its friendly and
The herald., 1894-01-14
Tho Most Magnificent.

Fallbrooks Gazette: The most mag
nifcent paper gotten out in Southern
California the present winter is the
Los Angeles HERALD for January lst.
1t contains 48 seven-column pages and
is illustrated with several engravings.
1t contains a vast amount of informa-
ton concerning Los Angeles city and
county and surrounding counties. 1t
speaks well for the energy and 60
shesditiveness of that enterprising
journal. 1t would be fine humber
to send to eastern people to let them
know what Southern California is do
ing.
The herald., 1894-01-14
Tho Rolling MIL

Now in course of construction south Of
the Santa Fe depot will no doubt be a
success. Factories are the life of city
and we must encourage them all we
can. That pretty tract of eight acres
south of the mill has just been subdi-
vided. The lots are 40x140 to alleys.
Streets graded and curbed. The labor
ing man, as also the mechanic, must
live near the city.
Why 60 miles out, when you can buy
lot in this tract for 5000? only five
minutes walk to First street.
Come in and get map of the tract.
F. H. SHAFER, 1876 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-01-14
NEW WARS herald.

A Splendid GIFT Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 4s-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and
by all the principal news dealers. II is
he largest new spaper ever issued in
Southern California and. outside of San
Francisco. on the. Pacific coast. The in.
formation contained in the New Years
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises verything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
fa7ored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
Office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per COPY. Be sure and mail few
copies where they will do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-01-14

The New Years edition of the HERALD
is acknowledged by all as being the most
complete treatise on Southern California
ever issued. 1t is just what is wanted
to send back east. Persons desiring to
mail it to distant friends can save post
age by addressing them at the HERALD
Office. The call for them has been un-
precedentedly large, and those desiring
them should not fail to secure them as
soon as possible. The price in wrappers
is 10 cents a single copy or three copies
for 25 cants
The herald., 1894-01-14
222 s. SPRING STREET.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA

n YOTICE HEREBY GIVEN TEAT PURSUANT TO THE ORDER
nj of County Angeles California,
California, follows:
Lots 38 and Scotts addition the
belonging including
Hotchkss,
Mills building
California
Of by
BUILDING the
anyor rail-
s DOUIY, Trustee.
Hotchkss Shay San Francisco
for Trustee.
The herald., 1894-01-14
Thex MAY We'd.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Thomas W. Sullivan, native OF Eng
land, 81 years of age. and Catherine W.
Fearon, native Of Illinois, "a years OF
age, both of this city.
Nathan II. Downs, native of Virginia,
"a years of age OF Otay, and Jennie o.
Ross, native of Wisconsin, 30 years of
age. OF Madison, la.
The herald., 1894-01-14

seli-contained utterances will raise the
American party in the islands still high
er in the estimation OF the American
people. Mr.. Cleveland. in his latest
instructions to Minister Willis, falls
from the tone of menace to that Of spol-
ogetic explanation.
The herald., 1894-01-14
WoLFSKILL LOTS.

On Sale at Special Terms for the Next
Ten Days.
Located within 10 minutes walk from
corner of Spring and Second streets.
Special terms: 10 per cent down,
10 per cent in 80 days.
Balance in three years.
Here is q rare opportunity to get a
home in the very heart of Los Angeles.
Full particulars at
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co.,
12l S, Broadway.
The herald., 1894-01-14
NEroHBoRINd PLACES.

SANTA ANA-Teachers' association meeting.
TERMINAL IsLAND-No frost. The sardine
fishery.
UHIvERsITy-Footpads at work. College
matters.
SANTA MoNIcA-Tbe wheelmens mecca.
BEDnNDo-Shippng news.
EscoNDrDo-A disastrous fire Real estate
sales. big sweet potato
PoMoNA-Council proceedings.
BEDLtNDs-Gang of robbers unearthed. Bear
Valley company matters
PAsADENA-Board of trade meeting.
The herald., 1894-01-14

The Los Angeles Theosophical society
has just issued yllsbus of it's fourth
course of Sunday evening lectures, to be
given at Blavatsky hall, 43l1s South
Spring street. These lectures, beginning
January 2lst and extending to March
18th, consist OF variety of interesting
subjects of a philosophical, ethical and
nature, to which students
and Investigators are cordially invited.
The herald., 1894-01-14
or Interest to All.

1t will be pleasing news to all who are
interested in educational matters to
learn that Prof. Leroy Br ,wn, supeririz
tendent of our schools, has been engaged
to deliver lecture at the First Presbv-
terian church OF. Tuesday night, under
the auspices ofthe Broadway club. His
subject will be Our Public School Sys-
tenn. Admission free.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Sam Prayer, one of the registration
clerks, reports that the Cinnamon are
reasonably active in registering. For
the past two days 20 natives OF the flow
cry kingdom have taken advantage OF
the McCreary law, and a similar number
have kept Clerk Taylor busy.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Why buy lots way off in the country What
are you going to 90 with them after you buy
them? Buy clo,e to the city in tn vicinity of
warehouses, mills, raiIroads, etc, where If you
build house 1t will always rent The Arthur
tract is located between the two depots, south
of the new rolling mill. Lots only 5000. ink
OF it. F. H. sha er, owner, 1876 2. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-01-14

GOVERNOR WAITE, of Colorado, seems
to be vested on stiff necked genera
tion, who refuse to hearken to the voice
Of wisdom. His constitutional argu-
ments are very fine, indeed; but, since
the war, constitutional arguments don't
count for much.