davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-18
L,oR sALE-BARGAINs IN LOTS.

LNOR SALE-ON LOVELY BOYLE HEIGHTS;
Il special bargains in vacant lots and houses
and lots in that lovely part of the city. where
we shall soon have two new electric car lines,
and then property will about double in vaine;
so act quickly, as have many inc bargains
to offer purchasers for the next 30 days See
+. A. HUTCHINSON, 2l3 W. First ST. 10
The herald., 1895-07-18

INOR EXCHANGE - DIVIDEND PAYING
Il stock for either vacant or improved prom
erty: Will assume or pay some cash. WIN. L.
BOSBYSHELL, ll6 S. Broadway. l4tf
The herald., 1895-07-18
FAVORABLE HOME TESTIMONY.

M MORO
IL SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY.
The herald., 1895-07-18

ifyou want city property see us first Our
references are gilt edge and we will give you
tho most careful attention
The herald., 1895-07-18

CHICAGO INCOME AND UNIMPROvED
PROPERTY FOR GOOD PROPERTY IN
Los ANGELES. RIVERSIDE, COLORADO,
SAN BERNARDINO.
The herald., 1895-07-18

Income country property good for $4,000
this year, near Los Angeles; one of The most
valuable properties in the state. With good
management and sufficient capital to handle
1t this property will pay $4,000 the present
season. This is o compulsory sale and partic.
ulars only on application. If you have $40, 900
in cash and will assume $45, 900 more we will
talk with you and show you something worth
your while. We recommend this property
without any qualification if you can handle it
We are the sole agents
The herald., 1895-07-18
TMPORTANT Mt.
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head of business opportunities in this
issue OF the Herald. 7-l6tf
The herald., 1895-07-18

GeSOO-A beautiful modern home at sierrt
DOCUU Madre: 1 acre ground: fine i'm.
provements; Groom house; good barn; gal
refined and cultivated tastes; wish to exchange
for Los Angeles property, as owners business
is here
The herald., 1895-07-18

CzSOO-Elegant modern 10 room house ON
.D lOUU large lots; in high state of im-
provement; right between car lines. one be-
ing the new Sixteenth ST., best in the city:
every variety fruit and ornamental trees and
shrubs; drive ways; large barn: every modern
improvement; will exchange for choice inside
lots or a tract suitable for subdivision in
southwest part OF city. This Is beautiful
property; will sell with only 2 lots ii desired.
The herald., 1895-07-18

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Il SlS ,O0O-Stock OF boots, shoes; take land in
Los Angeles county. W. N. HOLWAY, room
Ia, California Bank building.
The herald., 1895-07-18

WE SELL THE EARTH.
w BASSETT 4 SMITH, Pomona, Cal
6-yu Il
The herald., 1895-07-18

$4OO0-40 acres improved in Anaheim for
house in city.
W. II. NEISWENDER,
lS 213 w, First st.
The herald., 1895-07-18

$450O-Splendid house on Downey ave-, every
thing complete; finest location in city; will
trade for land
The herald., 1895-07-18

&1C SOO-Main st. business $50 properly; Pre- ns
Firti st. +: see this before looking further.
The herald., 1895-07-18

S3O 000 FINE. FINE ISCoME s,ory. modern. al al.
ways rented; 9]9 per cent steady; rish' III inc
nllRiness Cnnler
The herald., 1895-07-18

G1S0O-Fine corner, sixteenth and Cherry
DlOOU 60xl35 to alley; a grand building
The herald., 1895-07-18

40 acres in the San Fernando valley, fns
level land. in harley this year; will exchange
for good city land or house and lot and assume
little.
The herald., 1895-09-14
The SYndicate,s Position

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-This day was
an exciting one and for time bid fair to
be critical one in the financial field,
and it was feared that it ght pass into
history as a small reproduction of black
Friday OF years ago. But tonight the
disturbing elements are better understood
and the outlook for the treasury and tn e
maintenance of its gold reserve is COM
paratively clear.
Uncertainty as to the intention of the
government bond syndicate to maintain
the reserve at the century mark and AS to
its ability to do so, had disturbed the
monied interests increasingly throughout
the week. A crisis was reached this
morning when the announcement was
made that the firm of Lazard Frercs,
which is q member of the bond syndicate.
had engaged 81. go, 900 gold for shipment.
This announcement naturally gave rise
to the impression that the syndicate mad
withdrawn from its controlling position
behind the throne and it sent quotations
tumbling in Wall street, besides starting
stories that the syndicate had dissolved ;
that bond issue was imminent and the
treasury was drifting back to its old posi-
tion of the dark days of last winter.
Before the afternoon had passed, how
The herald., 1895-09-14
QUARANTINE SERVICE GOOD
There Is No Present Danger From the Asiatlc
ScOurgc


Scourge
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The surgeon
general of the marine hospital service,
speaking of cholera in Honolulu, said
today that the quarantine service on the
Pacific coast is In very good condition.
Every port of entry has been inspected by
a regular marine officer, and mplIance
with treasury regulations is assured. The
marine hospital service has quarantine
stations at Port Townsend, WASH; San
Diego, CAL. ; and a complete quarantine
plant at San Francisco. with regular
officers of the service in charge. at
Grny's Harbor. Wash, there 10 a sanitary
inspector OF the marine service, and one
also at Empire City, Ore, on the Column
bia rivef, which includes the posts of
Portland and Astoria, Ore. At Eureka
CAL, there IS regular sanitary inspect
or. Special regulations have been issued
regarding the distinction of all baggage
from all ports of the Orient, including
Hawaii.
The United States consul at Yokohama
has physcIan to assist him i'll the in
spection of vessels. DR.. Wyman wrote to
the chief quarantine officer of Canada to
inquire what had been done regarding
protecting the northern frontier from i'm
migrants coming by way OF British Col
umbia. He was informed that the Cam
adian authorities had been forestslled by
the steamship companies. who. DIS long
ago as July, refused to bring Japanese i'm
migrants because of fear OF detention Of
vessels.
The herald., 1895-09-14
WILL FAVOR REPUTATION
II Is Preferable to Another Bond
Issue
So Says Senator PETER of Kansas.--A Bond
Issue Without the Authority Of
Congress Is Fraudulent

TOPEKA, Kan, Sent. Ex-senator
Peffer has kept his eye on the figures
which tell of the condition of the geld
reserve. None have watched it sliding
dowr below the 500, 10000 mark more
anxiously than he. 1t was he who OBJ
jected very emphatIcally in the United
States senate when the first and subse-
quent bond issues were made.
4" l considered the bond issue fraudu-
lent and | have not changed my position
since then" said he. ~ still think that
the government has no authority tn issue
bonds without the concurrence of con-
gress.
Il am satisfied there will be another
bond issue before October, because the
bond syndicate has been given the pr vi
loge of taking all the bonds issued before
then. There bis only one thing which
may prevent a bond issue, and that is
it will weaken the Democratic strength.
They ara making heroic efforts to stran-
gle the free silver sentiment in all the
states and have to a considerable extent
succeeded. Look how they sque lchsd it
in Arkansas and Iowa. and nearly all the
other states where the test has been
maize. They are compelling the silver
men to go outside the Democratic party
if they desire to adhere to that principle.
The leaders think that the voters can
be whipped into line, and if they fini out
they can, then look out for another bond
issue before October list. The people Will
be given all they will stand and no ques-
tious are supposed to be asked.
AT the last session of congress | was
called impertinent because | asked to
have the names of the bond purchasers
made pubic. If there be another bond
issue without the authority of congress
| intend to introduce resolution advis-
ing the reputation of the bonds. They
were issued without authority and are
fraudulent, and the people should not be
compelled to pay for them. This may not
sound well. but there Is no use of allow
ing the people to be imposed upon any
longer.
when the first bond issue was pro-
posed Secretary Carlisle came to both
houses of congress and asked legislative
authority for the issue. He went so far
as TO prepare a bill for that purpose and
presented it to the committee of both the
senate ana the house. Congress refusing
to act the secretary gave notice that if
ne were not authorized by special act. he
would issue bonds without such author
ity. l called attention to these facts at
the time. charged that the bonds were
issued illegally anu also introduced a
resolution instructing the judiciary COM
mittee OF the senate to examine and re-
port whether the secretary had such au-
thority nnder existing laws, and the
committee dared not report because they
knew there was no such law
The herald., 1895-09-14
MRS. vOsBURG AND KINNIMAN ARRESTED
They Claim to Have Been Married at
Pasadena


OAKLAND, Sep. 13.-A detective from
Cnrtins agencv in San Francisco today
arrested Croford Pinkness Kinniman and
a woman whose name is in doubt. In
Los Angeles she was known as Mrs. A. r.
Vosburg, but the couple now say that
they are married. though Kinniman' S
wife in San Francisco declares that she
has never been divorced from him. They
were evidently trying to hide their iden-
tity, as they had given the landlady at
967 CLAW street the name of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Blanchard.
The warrant of arrest was sw orn to by
Clark Shaw. He claims that he advanced
the woman $500 to conduct q restaurant
in Los Angeles and that the money was
embezzled.
''Shaw did advance me the money"
said the woman this evening, but when
he gave it to me l gave him a bill of sale
of the restaurant. | found | could not
make it pay as busineas proposition.
There was no attempt On our part to de-
fraud Shaw.
II secured divorce from my first wife
in San Diego six months ago" said Kin
niman. II did not know where she was
and so the summons was published in
the papers. | married MIS-. Vosburg in
Pasadena on May 2lst before Justice of
the Peace Chadwick"
The herald., 1895-09-14
Closing Hours of the Grand
Army Encampment
PENSION LAWS DISCUSSED
The G. A. r. Will Meet in st. Pad
Next Year
commander-in-chief Walker VIII Annsunco
His Staff Next Week-The Council
Of Administration
Associated Press Special wlre

Associated Press Special Wlre
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 18.-At the seSs
sion Of the Grand Army delegates, rec
ports of officers were read.
Another matter of interest was the
adoption of q resolution favoring the
placing of flags on every public building.
and the Introduction of military drill in
the public school curriculum.
There was an adverse report made ON
the resolution for the esta blishmsnt of Q
national university of patriotism, and
the report was adopted.
The camp further declared itself against
the long parades and marches OF en-.
campments in the future. This was
brought about on account OF the large
number Of veterans who are becoming
too feeble to endure them.
1t was decided that a special celebra.
tion should be neld on the next annivsr.
sary of the esta blishng of the first Grand
Army post.
Resolutions were adopted asking con.
gress to make an annual appropriation to
defray the expenses OF conducting Me.
mortal day services in national ceme-
te-Ies.
Independence hall will be the perma.
nent depository of all books. records and
relics of the Grand Army. Past Com
manner Wagner of Pennsylvania offered
the famous old building in the name Of
the people OF Philadelphia at the en-.
campment this afternoon and 1t was &C.
cepted.
An effort was made 10 abolish the
''house of lords" at all future encamp-
ments. BY this all past com N anders in
chief would lose their right to seats in
created lively discussion, but was de-
feared.
DR.. J. B. Whiting of Janesville, WIS.,,
was elected surgeon general by acclama-
ton. Rev. E. J. Hill of New Jersey and
the Rev. c. Thomas Iliff of Utah were
nominated for chaplainsin-chief. The
vote resulted in the election of 1liff.
The report Of the committee on pen.
sions was similar to that OF last year,
and was unanimously adopted. After
reviewing the work accomplished by the
soldiers of the union during the war and
the laws passed in their behalf it says:
I'm some quarters the old soldier has
come to be looked upon in the light of
burden instead OF a great and patriotic
privilege as he should appear, when
viewed in his true character.
Referring to this view-whollv un.
worthy of the great and patriotic people
constructions have been put upon the
laws. wise and just in Themselves. by
and under which burdens and restrictions
have been imposed upon those unabls to
stand up under them. The just provis.
ions authorized have been grudgingly
doled out as though the law passed in
the interests of the pensioner as Just
recognition of the obligation of the coun-
try we're criminal laws. to be- strictly con-
strued, and the public beneficiaries there
The herald., 1895-09-14
Atlanta Exposition Rates

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-At a general
meeting of all the lines in the Western
Lines Passenger association it was de-
cided that rate OF 20 per cent of ths
local rate should be granted for the At
lanta exposition, effective on Septem-
ber %.
1t was decided that the summer tour
lists rates to Utah, Montana, Idaho and
Eastern Washington shall be allowed to
remain in force all the year around.
This was to meet the action OF the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific, which
declared son,e time ago that they would
make the rates effective all the year. no
matter what action was taken by the
other roads.
The herald., 1895-09-14
CONSUMPTION Among Cattle

STOCKTON, Sept. 13.-Dr. Orvis. San
joaquin county's veterinarian, who has
Just returned to Sacramento, says that
many of the horned cattle exhibited
there are suffering from consumption.
He was told by Sacramento veterinary
surgeon, who was with him at the stock
show. that in some OF the herds repre-.
sented SO per cent of the cattle were
afflicted with tuberculosis. This fact
the Sacramento veterinarian, whose name
DR.. Orvis declined to give. said he knew
what he was talking about, because he
himself had seen the herds.
The herald., 1895-09-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES
to Be 1ade in Every De-
narfnent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-The Ex-
amneI says: Thi.ty men were dis.
charl ed flom the Southern Pacific shops
at Oakland today and further reductions
are to be made in every department Of
the Southern Pacific companys service.
Reductions will extend to the train SER
vice department and the mechanical de-
partment before October lst, and there
will be general dismissal affecting the
western division from Santa Rosa and
Calistoga to Sacramento. Stockton, San
Jose and MenGota ard down into the San
Joaquin valley. This was the result OF
an order sent out from New York that
the working force of the company must
be kept down to the same figures that 1t
was this time last year, just before the
big strike.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Congratulations to President Djaz

SAN BERNARDINU, Sept. 13.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was sent to the president
of the Mexican republic by the commit
tee having the fiesta in charge:
Gen. Poriirio Diaz, president of Mexico.
City of MeXico-Mexican inde ependence
ana YOUR birthday will be appropriately
observed in this city by citizens OF Mex
lean birth or descent and other admirers
of yourself and we'll wishers of the coun
try you so wisely govern. On their be-
half l lender congratulations in advance,
wishing continuance of your life of use
fulness and prosperity to yourself and
the republic
The herald., 1895-09-14
Cholera Notes

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. The follow
ing report has been received at the sur
geon generals office Of the marine hospi-
tai service:
AT Oaka-Hiago, Japan. for the two
weeks ending August l, there were 17O6
cases Of cholera and III deaths.
at Kobe Hiogo. for the week ending
August IL, there were 246 cases and 1893
deaths. AT Rio de Janeiro, for the week
ending August II, there were 18 deaths
from yellow fever.
At Vera Cruz. for the week ending Au-
ust %, there were II deaths from yellow
fever
The herald., 1895-09-14
Irrigation Congress Delegates

SALT LAKE, Sept. 13.-Utah's con-
tingent for the national irrigation con-
gress will leave tonight for Albuquerque,
N. M. Tho party includes Hon. George
Q. Cannon of Salt Lake. Hon. Lewis W.
Shurtleff of Ogden and large mum ber of
other delegates to the congress.
The herald., 1895-09-14
His Condition Critical

SAN ANDREAS, CAL, Sep. 13.-Ex-
Lieut.-Gov. j. B. Reddick is still very
sick man, and his case is now considered
very critical. This afternoon. about 4
o'clock. he was taken with violent spell
of vomiting, but this evening he is rest
ing easier. HIS physicians were in con-
sulation with DR.. Simmons, the attend
ing physician, this morning, and but little
hope is entertaind OF his recovery.
The herald., 1895-09-14
A Forper Arrested

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. l3.-Chief OF
Police Mimic has feceived word from CHI
cago that Frank Hanscom. commercial
traveller wanted here for forgery, has
been arrested py the Chicago police and
will be held by the authorities until All
officer arrives.
The herald., 1895-09-14
sIaughtering Game at Jack,on's Hole

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 13. 3.-Frank
H. Rhodes, justice of the peace, and Will
liam Manning. constable of Jackson s
Hole, have published a s:atemen that
ii the Indian agents continue issuing
passes to Indians to hunt in Jackson 5
Hole they fear trouble will result. They
state that the commander of the national
The herald., 1895-09-14

park allows nonresident whites to go
through .he park into Jackson's Hole
and take all the trophies they wish to-.
party Of Germans just passed through
the park with thirty-seven elk heads and
eight antelope heads.
The herald., 1895-09-14
FIVE CASES OF CHOLERA
This Number on Boari the u. s.
Bennington

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.--Dr. Ru-
pert Blue of the marine hospital service
in this city has received letter from
his brother. who Is an ensign on board
the United States ship bennington, stat
ing that there had been five cases of
cholera among the crew of the Benning-
ton, one death having resulted.
The herald., 1895-09-14
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-Acti of the rail.
road commission-The quarantine ser
vice or the Pacific coast. Senator PETER
interviewed Ex- Lieutenant Governor
Keddick's -Congratula tions
to President Diaz Precautionary
measures against cholera in Califor.
nia-Anaheim, Carlsbad, Hueneme,
Santa Ana. Santa Barbara, Santa
Monica, Sonoma and Pasadena news
The G. A. r. encampment-News
from the track-Visaia county's new
hospital-The state fair-The score
from the diamond Vos burg
and Kinniman arrested at Oakland
Boxing contest at Sacramento-A
murderer hung-A national bank fall
ure-Arrested for forgery Yachts will
not meet-Causes os jackson Hole
trouble with the Indians.
The herald., 1895-09-14

BOUT THE CITH.-Is Busby a mur.
derer? the opinions of legal men on
the subject-News from the oil fields;
the exchange still wrestling with the
transportation question-Superlnte
ent of Buildings Strange redeems
his promise and the pans for all the
new school buildings are completed.
$4,000 saved to the city-Prof. E. Z.
Gates, ex-principal of the high
school. indorses the individual system
of teacning-Dan McGarry before the
board of public works-The building
record of yesterday-The stand pipe
ordinance will become law; Acting
Mayor Teed has signed it-Mrs. Platt,
convicted of arson, faints in the
court room-Charles d. Piatt ACC uit-
ted of the charge of attempted black
mail-CarraZzi enters plea OF not
gullty-Patrick Garrity is a cruel and
brutal father-Victoria Buelos is
thought to be with circus in Ell
Paso-George Clark, a 12-year-old
hoy, meets with serious accident
Busby, the confessed poisoner, grows
violent-Meeting of the committee of
thirty last night; general plans for
La Fiesta for 'y6 outlined--G oiden
words of wisdom from the lips of the
new rabbi, M. G. Solomon-Echoes
from Boston last night in Emmanuel
church--J. NJ. Taulbee's speech on
Rome versus Civil Government-El-
liott's victims hold another meeting.
The herald., 1895-09-14
WHERE YOU nAY GO TODAY

WHERE YOU NAY 90 TODAY
ORPH EUM.-Matinee and at p.m.;
vaudeville.
BURBANK.-Matineea and at 5 p.m.; The
Colonel's Wives.
NEW LOS ANGELES TREATER.-Ate
Pm; La Mascotte.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-24
RINGO SAFE IN JAIL.

The Huntington Negro, Charged With
Murder of the Finley Boys, Captured.
Special TO the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, May 29.-Chas.
Ringo the negro charged with the
murder of the Finley children, was
brought here at noon to-day from Point
Pleasant, where he had been appre-
hended. The detail of six officers took
him from the train in the eastern part
of the city to evade the tremendous
crowd at the depot, but when the hack
reached the center of the town they
caught on and ran after it, The armed
officers drove them off and landed the
prisoner in jail Talk of lynching is
heard tonight, but at Il o'clock no
signs could be seen of it.
Huntington, w Va, May 24.-2:30 a.
m.-The report started in Parkersburg
by irresponsible persons that Ringo
had been lynched, is untrue and with
out foundation. All is quiet, and no
extra guards have been placed about
the iail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-24

Pittsburg, Pa, May 23.-The miners
officials practically gave up the strike
tonight and advised the men TO go to
work for the 6O-cent rate if they could
get it. In the Panhandle district a
mass meeting was held attended by
1000 miners. They were divided on
the matter of continuing the strike for
the 69-cent rate, and the officers then
told them the strike was lost and that
they had better return to work before
they are forced to sign iron-clad agree
ments such as was made on the
Wheeling division. AS a result all the
mines within 4 radius of ten miles Of
Carnegie will resume tomorrow morn
i-g at the 60-cent rate. About 5000
men are employed in this district.
An attempt was made to hold
meeting at Turtle Creek at the De-
Armitt mines, but just when the meet
ing got started the leaders were served
with an injunction issued a year ago,
and which has never been rescinded.
The union miners promptly retired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-24
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY,

Report That the AmalgRmated Association
VIII Incorporate it in the Pudding
Scale.
Cleveland, O., May 23.-The morning
session of the AmalgamRted Associa-
ton convention was secret. After
some preliminaries the delegates took
up the printed wage scale, which ar
rived from Pittsburg last night. The
memorandum of agreement was adopt
ed after some discussion. The boiler
scale was next taken up and was still
under discussion.
Secretary Kilgallon said that no part
of the scale would be made public un-
til all was finished, and the manufact-
urers had been notified.
It is stated that the convention has
adopted q recommendation for pud-
dIers to work three turns day, dur
ing which time they will make fifteen
heats, or five heats a turn, This is
practically an adoption of the eight
hour rule in this department OF the
iron industry.
Many of the delegates, especially
those from the Birmingham, Ala, dis
trict. it is understood, were strongly
opposed to the three turn rule, and
fought its adoption.
It is argued by some members Of the
Association that three turns day with
five heats each will throw hundreds Of
men out Of work Others believe that
four heats each turn should be sufh-
cient