davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31
Enjoy good heal h by using DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
India Juiicial r1ethodS

PHOENIX, A. T., Dec. 3O.-Jose Luis,
the Pima l'di who killed his rfineman,
Juan Antonio. last Fr,dar, was overtaken
Saturday nsht by two Pima police. hey
returned This morning 10 theIr village at
the L 'wer ella cross ng without their pris-
oner and refuse 10 say more than tn 1t they
killed him and buried the body on the
SDOt.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31
carnets and Draperies

Good lace curtains, q ;" pair
Fin Irish point lace curtains, % ~ psir'
4 G llent quality porti.res, 20 pa'E
Smyrna rugs, 7 c aca.
Angorn rugs, $ eacn.
Ing ain carpet SOC per , a'd.
Tape try Brussels roe per yard.
stair carpet. zoe per yard.
Moquette carpet, VI per YARD.
c. A, JUDD, 4O5 south Broadway
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

TIE Anneus.r, 243 >. Spring St.
Concerts every evening from until IL
the Ammo Sisters orchestra. The i'm
ported Turherbrau and Pilsener, as drawn
at the Auheuser. have captured the lovers
OF the foamy. Chas. Bauer, p oprietor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

II suppnse nat you nave fors"'ten y'u
owe me o. said Phillips, severely. mo,
l haven't" retorted Wiibur' u meant I?
have done so. Give me ime, old man and
| will."-Har. ers Bazaar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

Prof. Haines of the Oh cago board OF
health tested the various baking powders
and reporled Rovai superior to all Others in
every respect. Use it always.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

Try our port ana snerry wines at -
cents per gallon. I. Vtche Il Co., Com.
mercial and Alameda s.rsets. Telephone
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

SAN FRANCisC Dec. 30.-W. D. Cation,
San Francisco manager for w. r Grace &
Co. and Chilean vice consul, died today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

Bicycle craze is on, Ma. p per must GOO
10 so er cent off; 1913 spring st. oee our
Tribune heei best on eArta; Juds, Tor yoN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

Still giving them at $50 South Main.
announcements in papers later when we
open the new baths, 2l2 -outh Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

Call tel. 243 for .nibranre Kregelo d
Bresee, Sixt ana Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

UsR GERMAN FAMILY roAP
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

Famous every here and perfect always
DR.. trice's hiking Powder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31

For finest food, Royal baking powder is
recommended by the best authorities on
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-31
The Duchess Very III

Fer good health and a contented mind
use DR.. Prices Ba inu Powder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
TIA-PLAtE INDUSTRY Y.


PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE largest tin
plate works in the United States IS to be
built as an addition to the Illinois Steel
Company, of Chicago 1t will be erected
during the coming spring and summer. II
will consist Of thirty black plate mills in
addition to the timing department. The
company will manufacture its own black
plates and put them the marked timed,
it's own production entirely Besides the
above, seven other large plants are IN con-
temptation. AT present there are fifty-seven
plants in the country, either in operation or
under construction.
1t is now conceded by all that the tim
plate strike is over, seven mills having
signed the scale within the past week. Sec
retary John Jarrett in speaking of the
growing industry and its possibilities said:
''At the lowest estimate the output of black
plates from the above list of mills find
will not be less than 100000 to 100000 tons
per annum. If the projected plants are all
put in operation the output will be in
creased 50.00e 10000 tons. making the ag-
gregate 100000 tons, or within a few thou
sand of the entire consumption.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
4ELEGRAPHIC BREvlTIEs.

The Tennessee Senate yesterday, by a
vote of % to ), rejected bill to establish
the whipping post for persons guilty of petit
larceny.
The funeral of Ward McAllister will take
place on Monday morning from Grace
Church, New York. Bishop Potter will Of
ficiate 1t is not yet decided whether the
interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery
or at Newport r.. l.
The committee of the New York Legis-
ization bill which applies to New York city,
has decided to amend it so as to give the
Mayor instead of the Governor, the power
to appoint police commissioners.
Judge Dundy, in federal District Court at
Lincoln, Neb., YESTERDAY, Iashed fifteen of
against ex-Congressman ge D. Dorsey,
for his part in wrecking ,onca National
Bank The remaining L. tment charged
false entries.
A ear of the Wabash road left Charles
ton s. c.. yesterday carrying the first ship
lief of Nebraska sufferers. 1t was forward
ed by the Young Mems Business League.
and goes to Lincoln. Neb. A second carload
will be started on Monday.
The Spreckles sugar refinery, at Philadel-
phia, which has been idle for several weeks,
week The refinery employs two thousand
hands The Franklin refinery, which has
been running on half time, will commence
running on full time Monday.
The discovery OF gold at the mouth of
Iittie Cottonwood. eighteen miles soutn Of
excitement. Some of the assays run very
high and old miners predict that Cripple
Creek will have a new rival. The town
site mas been laid out under the name OF
gong on, notwithstanding the very heavy
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
SCHOOL TEACHER DEpORTED.
Arrested by an Immigrant Inspector
and Sent Back to Canada.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Feb. I-When
William Cochrane early in December, re-
signed the principalship of the public
schools at Minto to become private secre-
tary, to Governor Allin the Minto School
Board engaged Prof. Alexander Mcconnell,
of Toronto, as his successor. When the
latter arrived to take charge of the schools
he applied to County Superintendent Woods
for the required certificate of examination.
The superintendent declined to grant the
ment was an infraction of the alien con-
tract law. Mcconnell subsequently took a
State examination and received State GER
tificate, but protest was made by Mimic
people, and the matter was referred to
the authorities at Washington. Wednes-s
day morning Mcconnell was arrested by
Immigrant Inspector Eyford. on a warrant
issued by the Secretary of the Treasury
requiring the deportation of the school
teacher to the country from which he came,
and he was taken across the Canadian
border line. The affair has created quite
a con1motion at Minto
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02

Treasury Department to-day. shows that. on
jan 81. the public debt, less cash
In the treasury amounted to 1924,
Of sss.54s.574. Following is a az recapita-
lation of the debt: Interest-bearfng deot,
$6S4, ,32} no; increase during the month, $5,-
16o.SSo; debt since maturity, 81 7s2 $50; de-
Ing no interest. S3so. s53. 172;. decrease during
the month, $3ls.172; total debt. 8, Gas. S27 4S7,
OF which $57S,7T.914 are certificates ard
cash in the treasury. The cash in the treas
ury Is classified follows: GJld, s97, ,3o3. 776:
silver. $507 0S7 .3s4 paper, s140S72 456; general
sccount, disbursing officers balances. etc,
there are demand liabilities amounting to
y616, ,S67. .02S, leaving Cash balance of $1H,-
SOB. .304, of which $44, 9s7 is gold reserve
The monthly statement of the Controller
of the Currency shows rational bank circu-
lation amounting to $205, 205,944, which Is q
decrease for the month of $l,307 ,709, and for
the year of $2,56o,0is. The circulation out
standing against bonds amounted to. $175.-
674249, decrease for the month of s993.217.
and for the year of H,117,4S7. The amount
of circulation secured by lawful money was
492, and an increase for the year of f,557, AL.
The amount of registered bonds on deposit
to secure circulating notes was Sls5. lVo,
and to secure public deposits, $l4,973, ,oOO
The monthly statement of the Director or
the Mint shows coinage at tie several mints
during January, 1895, as follows: Gold, So
$685. 800; silver. $4,000; minor coins, S63 200
OF the silver coined, 100000 was In silver
dollars. Since July /. 1894. the number of
silver dollars coined 8 ,97S.
! A treasury statement shows the receipts
lnn "arg a to have BEEN ns 9 and the ex
penditures $S4 ga, 447, deficit for the month
of IS. 904S, and for the fiscal year OF $54,-
28g.070 The several items of the receipts
during january are given as follows: Gus
toms, s17.361.9i6; internal revenue. $9,O3h9S4
miscellaneous, 81, ,407,51S
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
FALL OF WEI-HAI-WEI
ALL THE LAND FORTS CAPTURED
LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Island Forts Still In Possession OF the
Chinese-Japs i'm Command of the
Gulf of Pc-Chi-Lf.

LONDON, Feb. LA cablegram from
Yokohama says: An official dispatch re
ceived here to-day gives particulars of the
capture OF Wei-Hai-Wei by the Japanese
forces. The dispatch says that the second
army and the fleet attacked Wei-Hai-Wei
on the morning of "Wednesday last and by
evening all the land forts were captured.
The island forts are still resisting; but the
japanese have obtained command of the
east and west entrances of the bay.
A dispatch from Chefoo says that the
bombardment of the island of Lui Kung
Tau, off Wei-Hai-Wei has been resumed.
The Chinese are replying steadily. The
Japanese appear to avoid firing at the Chi
nese fleet with a view to capturing it un-
damaged.
General Fung is going to march from
kWang Tung with 5000 troops asst
Niceroy Chang in the defense of Nanking.
General Fung was one of the Chinese ofi-
GERS who fought in AMMAN against the
French.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
THE HoY WIND.
1t Blew for Weeks in Nebraska and
Caused This Winters Destitution.

1t Blew for Weeks in Nebraska and
Caused This Winters Destitution.
New York Mail and Express.
"The hot winds which cooked the crops
of Kansas and Nebraska this summer.
said the man from Iowa to a reporter.
'.whsked over into our State one afternoon.
From / O'Clock until sundown q horrible
oven heat had billowed down the streets
of my village. The people closed the bliras
and retreated 10 their cellars. but the
scorcfing desert breath found them our
through stone walls and mortar.
when l went outside felt singing
in my ears. My watch burned its way
through my vest pocket like brand. I
could see the paint blisters rise on the
weather boarding OF the houses and hear
the rust rattling on the sheetiron roofs.
The leaves of the few shade trees curled
up and grew brown at the edges. But tho
corn on the outskirts of town was sight.
1t made me think of the seven blasted ears
of Joseph's dream.
THAT afternoon our chickens left the
garden and came down and sat around the
well curb. Only the turkeys could brave
the heat and a battalion of them which
was cleaning over in the hayfield reaped
a. fat harvest. The wind seemed TO make
the grasshoppers dazed and listless, and
they fell an easy prey to the platoon OF
hungry fowls.
"A cool breeze sprang UP that night, and
the next morning a dew was on the corn.
SO heavy that when 1t had dripped Oft the
blades the ground underneath was fairly
muddy. That saved our corn crop. In
Kansas and Nebraska the hot wind kept
up for weeks"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
WHllEWAY On Top AGAIN.
To BE Prime Minister of Newfound-
Iand-Grecn's Cabinet Resigns.

ST. JOHNS. y. T.. Feb. 1.-The political
deadlock was broken in the small house this
morning. when Senator William Whiteway
secured a commission appointing him to a.
seat in the Legislative Council At noon to-
day III. ID. Green, Prime Minister and his
executive colleagues. rendered their resigna-
tions TO the government. The Governor
called in Sir William Whiteway. who win
undertake the formation of Ministry. This
is the fourth government here within a
year. Messrs. Bond and Morris. Sir William
Waterways lieutenants, viii enter the
Council tomorrow. Following Is the forecast
of the new Ministry Prime Minister. Sir
William Whiteway: Leader OF the Legis-
lat.ve Council, Hon. A. w. Harvey: with
out portfolio, r. r. Morris; Receiver general.
James Fox: Surveyor general Henri
Woods: Colonial Secretary, Robert G. sBond-
The Cabinet will be. gazetted to-nlorrow-
revenue returns for the month OF January
We're only one-seventh or the amount OF
those of the corresponding month last
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
WILL RECEIVE 100000.
Robert Cutting Compromises His Suit
Against His Fathers Estate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The World, to-
morrow, will say: Robert l.. Cutting, who
was disnherited by his father for marrying
Minnie Seligman the actress, and who be-
gan a contest of the will before Surrogate
Arnold. has made a compromise with the
executors by which goodly share of the
family wealth will descend to him after all.
Mr.. Cutting said, tonight, that the settle
ment SO far as his interests were concerned.
was completed last April. and that his share
would be one-third This at a liberal esti-
mate will give him income of at least
$lCO, ,OO0 The reason for the delay in COM
pleting the final arrangements was caused
by complications arising in adjusting the
interests of other heirs. Mrs. Cutting will
continue on the stage Mr.. Cutting Will re-
ceiye a large estate from his mothers fam
ily wealthy residents of Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
MAYOR sUTRo TALKS.
Says He Expected to Hear SGueal
from Congress-.

Says He Expected to Hear u SGueaI
from Congress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb Mayor Sutro
on being informed of the statements OF
Congressuen Bowers and Caminetti in the
House to-day in relation. to the character
of the fight he has been making, said that
he had expected to hear squeal from
Congress. The snoe begins to pinch,'
said he. What was it Caminetti said?
That my enemies were saying that / was
inJuring the cause and was taking that
course in order TO help pass the BILL Well,
that is all right. My enemies say that. 1t
is my enemies who are objecting to the
fight I have been making. Why, my dear
sir, l expected that. / expected to be
roasted in Congress by the friends of the
railroad. the octopus. If / had not made
the kind of fight 1 have made the bill
would have passed without any considera-
BILE opposition. But I have been telling
them the truth and the truth hurts. Now
1 know what / am about. l know as
much about Congress as any man, and 1
know how to hurt men who expect to rush
through measures which should not be
passed. The proper way is to expose the
objects sought to be obtained. do not
know much about Bowers's attitude in this
matter, but Caminetti used to talk very
strongly against the bill. l shall not stop
because my enemies are crying out against
me. Let them cry. shall not cease my
efforts until the enc"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
DnIx,s "a Gniety GirI..

That interesting character. the "Gaiety
Girl" which was the subject of an article
in the Journals amusement column when
the English production appeared in this
country will show indianapolis theater-
goers what she is made of and what her
mission in life is. on Monday night, when
Daly's company opens at the Grand. This
performance is in the nature of a musical
farce with plenty of singing and some dane
ing that put he appreciative Bohemian
contingent in London and New York in an
excellent temper and Incidentally brought
a crowd of ..Johnnes'' about the stage door
of Days Theater that he had to call On
aboninat ons. The fun is of delightful
and original order. and. IN fact the entire
show will be much of novelty in this
city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Crazy Italian Army officer Sfnr.Ies
King Humbcrt.

ROME, Feb. Major Oddie, of the gener-
al staff of the army. became suddenly in
sane to-day. The major was in the War
Office attending to duties connected with
his position when he suddenly cried out
in a loud voice that he saw murderers and
thieves at window. With his face dis
and ran to the Qurinal. He passed the
serrtinels without difficulty and proceeded
TO the Department of Police, where King
Humbert was receiving the provincial pre-
fects As he opened the door and entered
.tMurderers'' The King started with sur
prise as he heard the cry. and saw the wild
look on the face of the unfortunate officer.
The attendants seized Major Oddie and took
him from the room and summoned physi-
clans to attend him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
cnsimir-Pericr's Portrait.

Whimsical stories float over from Paris
about the panic which Casifnir- Perier's dis
appearance has created among the painters
there. Being rich and vain man, he has
been shining mark for portrait painters.
and 1t is said that fully a score of likenesses
of him in oils pastels. clay and marble were
in preparation for the two salons in each
of which their subject would have given
them largely increased chances of admis
sion, and, once admitted, certainly of u
been the change it is doubtful If either
salon win cars to show his portrait and
run the risk of having 1t defaced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02

pass out of the control Of the commission
by purchase shall not exceed the purchase
price by more than 10 per cent. Also that
one-third Of the purchase price shall be
pad in cash down. the remainingf two
thirds by ifty-year 3 per cent. bonds; this
being substitute for the section allow
ing the issue of similar bonds for the whole
amount. The bill does no- embody the
ideas of the Western n,en, but they assert
that tney consider 1t SO much better than
the Reilly bill that they viii vote for it as
1t seems TO be the only opposition plan
with chance for success.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Hughes ReIeaned ON BaiI.

TOLEDO, g.. Feb. 1.--C. NJ. Hughes of
Lima, o., ex-cashier OF the First National
Bank, of that city, who was arrested on
Monday on a charge of appropriating $40
600 of the banks funds, was brought before
United States commissioner for pre-
liminary hearing. Hughes waived examina,
grand jury under ball of 5000. This he
gave and was released.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
YOU'RE A LIAR. SAH!'
.conc,u,,ea from First page,

to say few words of opposition to the
resolution, but had not had time to do SO. !"
He would in the future, have occasion to
say something upon it.
Then Mr.. Kelly shouted: Regular order"
and after the speaker with difficulty per-
suaded the members to take their seats,
Mr.. Hit went back to his SIS: speech on tn. the
part of the remarks had been lost because
of little confusion which might have di-
yerted the attention OF nemDeTs, ,, Messrs. Nc tr,
usual seats thirty feet away from each
other.
Mr.. McCreary made a brief reply, in the
course of which he and Mr. Hit got into
a good-natured wrangle, Mr.. McCreary con-
tending that the Hawaiian cable. OF which
Mr.. Hit had spoken. had nothing to do
with the question. Then the resolution was
adopted without a division and with little
Next Mr.. Springer and Mr. Cox of Ten
nessee, became involved In Z. discuss on
over the status of the report on the adj
ministrat.on currency bill. which Mr..
Springer asked permission to report. Mr..
minority from the right to present its
views. Mr.. Reed was demanding to know
Does the gentleman from Tennessee OBJ
ject to the report? when NJ MI, Tracey, e, OF
from Tennessee is able to take care of him
SELF adding, he Creed, wanted TO queer
the whole thing, Thereupon several mem
back from Mr. Reed The report was re-
ceived. with permission given to o., the Other
The remainder of the day was consumed
by the District of Columbia committee
Seven bilsh were passed.
After mutual apologies from Mr.. Heard
and Mr.. Breckenridge. from the scene ear
lier in the day. bill was passed to give
an additional Judge in the seventh judicial
district. and then, at O'Clock. the House
sion to be devoted to consideration of pri-
vate pension bills.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
pr.acr,cr.s view of Hawaiians.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.--Rey. Dr. G. NJ. Hyde.
of Honolulu, has sent letter descriptive of
to the American Board of Foreign Missions
in this city. 1T seems likely he says. ITO
more from any participation in public af-
fairs. They. are utterly untitled for the COM
plicated political machinery OF the nine
snatives' are engaged in this affair at all. Ii
* fhe hoodlun element. who VIII not work
for a living and care only for some new ex-
c;te
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Valuable Old Records Returned.

KINGSTON, Feb. 1.--County Clerk George
Seight. of Ulster county, has received a
package by express which was found to
contain twenty-seven old Dutch record
when the first English records of the coun-
ty began. These books are OF great value
and have long been searched for in vain
They were known to have been in the
vaults OF the clerks office many years ago.
but they suddenly disappeared and no trace
of them could be found. Nearly all of them
were written in Dutch. They will be care
fully translated and rebound. Who sent the
books to the county clerk is q mystery
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Cable Notes.

The French Senate has adopted the grant
Of credit of 10000 francs to defray the eA-
penses of the state funeral to be given to
the remains of the late Marshal Canrobert.
The weather is very severe throughout
Germany, snow having fallen .or seventy
two hours continuously. Railroad traffic liz
blocked in ssilesia, Ponlerania, Scheswig
and in all the mountainous parts of south
ern Germany.
Dispatches from the continent show that
there have been heavy SHOWS and floods
in Switzerland and Bulgaria Comnlunica-
ton between eastern and western Europe
has been broken for two days. Several
railway bridges have been destroyd
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
opposea to the sunday schooI.

KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. 1.-Rev s. NJ
Brown created a sensation to-day at the
meeting OF the Blue River Baptist Mission
claring himself opposed TO the Sunday
school as means of spreading the gospel
Said Mr.. Brown: II object 70 the Sunday
school because ii makes service for
the younger people and different one
for the older people. think the Sunday
part and that it is even now fast de-
cliniiag."
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Train Robber. stin at Large.

TUCSON. A T., Feb. 1.-The daring ban
dts who held up the west-bound overland
whole southern part of the Territory is be-
ing secured for them The amount taken
from the through safe is not exactly
known, but it is believed it win exceed s5o,-
COO About eight thousand of the Mexican
dollars have been recovered by the Wells
Fargo agent at Wilcox. A dispatch from
Tombstone says posses in hot pursuit of
the bandits. which leads To the north. and
thai more than two men are in the gang.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Judgment for s1,415,.l23.

NEW YORK Feb. Ia deficiency judg-
ment for 423 has been entered in the
county clerks Office against the D. Yueng-
ling, Jr., Brewing Company in favor OF
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
as trustees. The company's affairs have
been in the courts for some time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-02-02
Acuuitted Of Crave Robbtnr.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 1.-Professor Slexl
ander and students Burford and Meha0, OF
Cotner University, were to-day acquitted OF
the charge of grave robbing. The body OF
a well-known Lincoln citizen was found
under the knife at the university recently
and Alexander, Burford and Mehar, be-
ing present, were arrested.