davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedingly nOurishing. 1t can be found at the
Vienna Buffet. cor. Main and Rea auena streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes
pies ETC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

COltOn,s Auction House.
Send your household goods to Colton's Auc-
ton House, 202 8. Spring st. Quick sales and
good prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
"Pa.nt your buggy for

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienna
Buffet, on Requena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

fine line of beautiful etchings at low
prices, at Chas. F. Sloane & Co.'s, 22O g.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11
After Many DAYS
Painters, Suppiies.

c. F. Heinzeman, Druggist and Chemist, has
returned to the old quarters, 122 North Main
street, Lanfranco Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

Deafness-NOises In the Ears
Successfully treated by DR.. Slocum Offices IL
the new Postoffice Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

The original Austrian II un garian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

"Let 1t Serve for Table Talk,
The merits of Sperry's flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

st, Louis lead and Eastern oil, brushes aud
colors at Mathews, corner Second and Los
Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

Carload of English jams and jellies, at H
Jevne's grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

The Rest In the Market.
Sperry's -four. Price 81. 60 per sack
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

SenOurss FteOr Paint.
1t dries hard over light with fine gloss. Try
It. Six shades. For sale by J. NJ. Blackburn,
80 s. Sprilg ST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-11

PIi
Vignes q McGregor. l34 North Main streets
Bloater Mess mackerel, at b. Jeyne,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
TuE KANSAS LAWLESSNESS.
Result of the Investigation of the Brutal
Murders In steyens County.

Result of the Investigation of the Brutal
Murders in stevens County.
CmcAoo, August "a dispatch from
Topeka, Kan, says: Attorney General
Bradford returned last night from
Stevens county, where he went to invest
igate the massacre Of Sheriff Cross and
his five deputies. He examined a large
number of people in different towns and
all the eye witnesses OF the affair.
The testimony is unanimous to the
effect that Cross and his party arrived at
the camp tired and worn out; that they
asked permission OF the haymakers TO
lie down and rest, and that they were
sleeping and apprehending no danger,
when they were suddenly surrounded
by Robinson and his men and shot down
without having to defend themselves.
All three OF these witnesses say that not
one shot was fired by Sheriff Cross or
any Of his men. General Bradford has
gathered large amount OF testimony
which he will submit to the Cover
nor. General Myers found that no
troops were needed, and so the mission
OF the two officials is ended ior the pres
ent. Business is reported to be at a
standstill at Hugoton and Woodsdale.
Everybody is armed and ready for an
attack and waiting to hear from Cover
nor Marlin. The Governor has TO
appoint new Sheriff for Stevens coun-
ty in place OF the one killed, and both
towns have submitted name from their
respective places to General Bradford,
but it is not likely that either one will
be appointed, as that will not facilitate
peace. Robinson, who shot the five
men, is reported as taking things coolly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

LONDON, August 2.-Captain o'shea,
in letter published in the Times, re-
ferring to the statements made in the
House OF Commons Tuesday by Messrs.
Parnell and Chamberlain, with regard to
the interview between those gentlemen
after the Phoenix Park murders, says
that both are right, but, full OF horror as
Mr.. Parnell was the day after the assas-
sinations, it is not astonishing that Par
nell had forgotten that he asked the
writer to arrange an interview with one
of the Cabinet. " Innocence" Mr..
O'Shea asserts, "never showed more
clearly under terrible ordeal than that
OF Parnell's." The Captain further states
that he knew for u long time that Mr..
Parnell was imbued with the fixed idea
that Mr.. Chamberlain revealed Cabinet
secrets. The writer declares that Mr..
Chamberlain must have somewhere the
draft OF coercion act amended in Par.
nell's handwriting into the form he pro.
posed it should be passed, with Just
enough show Of opposition in Parlia-
ment to satisfy those concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

WASHINGTON, August2.-In the House
to-day, on motion of Mr.. Dibble, of South
Carolina, Senate joint resolution was
passed authorizing the Secretary OF War
to investigate and report the amount due
the State OF South Carolina for the rent
OF the Citadel in Charleston.
The Senate amend..tCnt to House bill
providing for an appraisers warehouse in
New York City were non-co lclrred in
and n conference ordered.
The House this afternoon non'con-
Cured in the Senate amendments to the
Army appropriation bill and asked for a
conference.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole (NIr. Springer, Of Illinois,
in the chair on the Deficiency Appro'
priation bill.
In speaking Of q formal amendment
Mr.. Hoyey, Of Indiana, replied to a
speech published in the Congressional
Record Of Sunday last, purporting to
have been delivered in the House on the
preceding Saturday by Representative
Matheson, OF Indiana, on the subject OF
pensions. 1t was not necessary, said
Mr.. Hovey, to remind the gentlemen
that no such speech had ever been de-
livered. In that speech the gentleman
llabored to show that the Democratic
party was and had been the friend oi
the ex.soldiers OF the United States. In
that herculean task it was no wonder
the gentleman preferred to print his
speech in the Record rather than TO meet
with the prompt replies to his bold
assertions. There could not be found ar
intelligent man who did not fully know
and understand the attitude OF the re
spective parties on this subject, and that
the Democratic party from the President
down was strongly opposed to all pen
sion legislation. He (Air. Hovey) haC
early In the session introduced three
bills for the benefit OF the soldiers. 0nt
had gone to the Committee on Public
Lands and one to the Committee on Mil
itary AtIairs-all OF which had n largt
Democratic majority. He then referred
} to the Mathson bill relative to pensions
, and declared that 1t was a pauper bill
r cutting off as It did from all relic
) those soldiers who were not dc
pendent on charity; in other word
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

PITTsBURGu, Pa, August 2.-The re-
mains of the famous playwright, BARLEY
Campbell, arrived from New York at 7
o'clock this morning and were inferred
in st. Mary's cemetery few hours later.
The body was first taken to st. Paul Gu
thedral, where the casket was opened
and thousands OF friends who had gath
cred TO pay final tribute 10 the popular
journalist and dramatist were given an
opportunity to look upon his face for the
last time. The services were conducted
by Rev. Father Wall, rector OF the Ca
thedral, after which the body was con-
veyed to the cemetery. There were no
distinguished people connected with the
theatrical profession present, although
number OF handsome floral tributes
showed that the deceased was not for
gotten. The pallbearers were William
Ramsey, of the Globe; John A. Hazlet
and W, W. Fullwood, Of the Leader; G.
E. Lock, OF the Press. and F. P. Case,
formerly OF the Commercial Gazette, an
old newspaper man who had been long
and intimately acquainted with the dead
dramatist. A provoking delay in the
arrival OF the remains caused by the
body being shipped by circuitous route
resulted in report that 1t had been lost
en- route to this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
MYSTERY OF THE SOUDAN
Excitement in London Over the
Stories Of Messengers.
VERY STRONG POSSIBILITY
That Chinese Gordon is Still Alive.
Hopes of stanIey's Friends.
o'shoa on the Parnell Case.
Other Foreign Intelligence.

LONDON, August 2.-The arrival at
Zanzibar oftwo messengers escaped from
captivity at the hands Of hostile tribes,
and bringing more definite news otStan-
ley than has for nearly year been ac-
cessible, has quickened the interest felt
in the fate of that intrepid explorer, and
given his friends new hope that he may
vet achieve the object Of his mission and
return sale and well to be crowned with
fresh honors, and has also strengthened
their belief that the "White Pasha" re-
ported to be marching toward Khartoum
is none other than he.
Moreover, the illusions of Lupton Bey
to the Europeans in Khartoum, whose
lives he evinced anxiety to save through
Emin's submission to the order Of the
new Mahdi, are held by many to suggest
more than bare possibility that Gordon
may be found to be one OF the Euro
peans" mentioned. The latter theory,
however, is entertained by very few
persons other than those who steadfastiy
refused to believe that that Christian
soldier met the fate which the history Of
the unfortunate campaign in the Soudan
has allotted to him; still, there is
abundant reason to assume that many
Europeans long mourned as dead by
their friends are yet alive and may ulti-
mately be enabled to reach their former
homes, and there is also ground for the
hope that among these may be found
many Of Gordon's and even Hicks fol-
The hopes and fears aroused by the
arrival ut Zanzibar OF these couriers can
not fail to give great impetus to the idea
advanced by Cardinal Lavigerie, Bishop
of AIgies, at Tuesdays meeting OF the
Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, OF organ
izing nm expedition Of white men to
crush the slave trade in the Soudan, and
it is not unlikely that the expedition
will be made sufficiently strong to en-
able it to reach Khartoum and effect the
release Of the Mahdis hostages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
JUSTLY INDIGNANT
Over Highhaaded outrages by
the Government Of Peru.
ALL RAILROAD PROPERTY
Connscatcd by the state-AlI Rights
Observation-Disclosures Wait
ing TO See What Their
Government VIII Do.

NEw YoRE, August 2.-The Time
says: The foreigners resident in Peru
are greatly excited and indignant over
the recent highhanded proceedings ol
the Peruvian Government in seizing
railroads OF that country which were
built for foreigners with capital raised
abroad, and the Americans ale waiting
anxiously to see if the United States
will not take some decided step to win.
dictate the rights Of her citizens, which
have thus been violated.
A private letter to a gentleman OF this
city, written from Arequippa, under
date Of June II, describes the situation
in very vigorous language.
"0n the 9th OF May last" says the
writer, "the government issued decree
to take possession for the exclusive use
OF the State, of all railroads on Peruvian
territory, and commenced by seizing
with an armed force the southern roads,
or what is commonly known as the Are
quippa, Peru 4 Cusc0 railroads. The
roads extend from the coast for q dis
tance OF 407 miles inland and are the
longest line Of road in the country. This
line, as well as the other roads, were
built under contract with the Peruvian
Government by American citizens, the
capital for construction having been
raised in England-the result of the sale
Of bonds for that purpose-said bonds
having been saCredly guaranteed by the
Peruvian Government. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the contracts were
entered into in good faith in proper
and legal manner and ratified by u
legally appointed Congress under
constitutional government, the condi-
tions have never been lived up to on the
part OF the Peruvians, and now, to derive
nii benefits from system Of railroads
that never cost them dollar they have
taken forcibIe possession OF the same,
together with the material OF all kinds
that railroads necessarily require, and
which was the private and exclusive pro-
perty ofMr John L. .Thorndyke,an Amer
lean gentleman who is legally appointed
successor to Mr.. Henry Meiggs, the
original contractor and constructor.
This act Of gross injustice and spoilation
on the part OF the Peruvian Government
has paralyzed the business interests OF
the whole country and there is not Il
foreigner to-day doing business here
who would not sacrifice his interests at
great loss to be able to go elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
BURROWS PREDICTION.
lie Says tho seunte wilt Pass Tarln Hul
This Session.

He Says tho Sennte will PRSs II Tariff Kill
This Session.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2.-Rep-
resentatlveJ. G. Burrows, of Michigan,
one of the leading Republican members
OF the Ways and Means Committee, said
to-day that the Senate would pass a
tariff bill this session.
at will be a BILL" said he, econ,
structed on the Republican policy OF
protection, and, what is more, it will re-
duce the revenues. The free list will
be small, and will consist Of articles not
produced or manufactured in this coun'
try. The free list will probably moi
amount to more than $6,000,000.
"The statement has been published
that sugar is to receive u cut OF so per
cent. believe that when that PROPOSE.
ton is tho oughly discussed, it will re.
Ceive the unanimous support OF the
party. 1t is trle that SoLlG Republicans
In California, Kansas. and some West.
ern States where sugar is produced, arg
in favor OF letting the duty,on sugar re.
main, but whatever is done by the Sen.
ate will be accepted. l feel confident
that the Republicans in the House will
stand by the Senate bill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
FORAKER CALLS 0N "BLINEY" MORGAN,
The Prisoner Tells the Governor He is No
Gentlsmnn--Mystery of Ills Origin.

The Prisoner Tells the Governor He Is No
Mystery of Ills Origin.
COLUMBUS, O., August 2.-Governor
Foraker visited Blinky Morgan in his
cell Yesterday. The Governor went Mt
the request of the prisoner. Morgan
wanted to call tho Governors attention
10 some glaring errors in the admission
OF evidence in his trial. The Governor
called his attention to other parts Of the
testimony, and Morgan says he would
not permit him to complete one state.
mcnt us to the evidence before referred
to, and that in fact he (the Governor)
talked the most.
Morgan stood this time and finally
informed the Governor that he was dis
appointed and misinformed in regard to
him.
"In what wayP" asked the Governor.
"Why," replied Morgan, "both in re-
gard to this ease and in reference to you
being gentleman"
As the conversation had assumed an
unpleasant phase the Governor bid Nor
gan goodbye and departed. Morgan's
real name is not known. He is q finely
euuG"'eu Hlaui Svou -couNeTShuunHIl7'
and appears more like retired million
aire and business man than a criminal
Many believe that he belongs to some
wealthy family OF note, He lived in the
Sonth before the war and came North
after visiting Europe. He served short
time in the Union army, aud while In
the services claims that he nearly lost his
eye-sight by an explosion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

JEFFEEsoNvILLE, IND, August IA
fatal lightning stroke occurred during o
thunder storm which came up yesterday
afternoon. Julia Whalen, aged 10, and
Alice Fleming, Mamie Hayes and
Mamie Glasgow, all about her age, were
on their way home when bolt Of light.
ming descended, killing the Whalen girl
instantly and rendering the others un'
conscious. The Hayes and Glasgow
girls quickly revived, but it was some
time before the Fleminggir was restored
to consciousness. She is still suffering
much and talks incoherently. The ut.
tending physician thinks her reason
has been destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
BLAENR SAILS FOR NEW YORK.

he Is Wearing tho Harrison and Morton
Flag ButtOn-.A Distinguished Ship Load.
LIVERPOOL, August2.-Yesterday after
noon James G. Blaine and family and
2So cabin passengers sailed on the new
steamship City of New York for New
York. Tuesday night Mr.. Mckay, of
New York, who came over on the
Etruria, called upon Mr.. Blaine and pres
sented him with everything in the way
Of campaign badges that was out up to
the time Of his departure for America.
They were the first Mr.. Blaine had seen,
and he will wear the Harrison and Nor
ton American flag button on his arrival
home. When tMr. Blaine's family left
the hotel they were presented with
several punches OF handsome flowers by
enthusiastic admirers. Mr.. Mckay said
to Mr.. Blaine: "If you had not sent up
those dispatches at Chicago we would
have nominated you surely, but your
dispatches put us in the lake" Messrs.
Cassatt and Griscomb, Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, are among the passengers
OF the City OF New York as are the Earl
and Countess OF Donoughmore and Mar
shall p, Wilder, f.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03

CHICAGO, August "A dispatch from
Anchorage, KY, says: Mrs. Laura CruIl,
an inmate Of the insane asylum here,
literally boiled herself to death yester-
day. One OF the patients in the female
ward in some manner opened a hot
water faucet in the bath room and al
lowed the tub to be filed. Mrs. Crull
entered the room and seeing the tub full
OF water threw off her clothes and
jumped in. She was cooked to death
before assistance arrived. She knew the
water was boiling hot, 80 it is believed
she entered the tub with suicidal intent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
PIRATES, PESTILBNCE AND VOLCANOES.
Advicos from Japan Report Great Loss Of
Life,

Life.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. 2.-The
steamship Drills, which arrived last night
from Hong Kong and Japan, brings ad.
vices that the excitement in Corea,
caused by kidnappers, has greatly calmed
down.
A band OF pirates in the province ol
Caip Hong, China, which has held its
fastness since 1883, in an engagement in
June lost nineteen killed and a consid'
cradle number were wounded.
The cholera in Corea seemed for O
time to be held in check, but Mt Chorg
chon II is reported that 5000 deaths have
occurred in the past sixty days.
Japan papers state that telegram
from Wakomomoto, Japan, dated July
l5, says that the Volcano of Mount
Iwahassi suddenly burst into activity,
and in a short time tifty-six houses In
Iwasseneura were destroyed. A tele-
gram received on the 10Th says the erup,
ton still continues with great destruc.
ton and loss OF life. About 400 persons
and thirty housesi in n village called Bera,
were buried under sand and ashes
thrown out by the volcano. Among
those buried were some fifteen visitor
at Hot Springs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-03
STORY OF THE CRIME.
The Murder for Which Biinksy Morgan
was Hanged.

The Murder for Which bifnkey Morgan
was Hanged.
On the 4th Of February, 1887, Harry
McMunn was arrested in Pittsburgh fot
being implicated in Il big fur robbery
which was committed in Cleveland the
latter part OF January. On the evening
of the 18th, Captain Hoehne and Detec'
tive Hulligan started for Cleveland with
their prisoner. MeMunn and Detective
HulIigan sat in the same seat, the priso-
ner being securely shackled to the otli'
Ger. Hoehne sat opposite facing them.
About 4 O'Clock in the morning the
train reached R&venpa, q small town in
Portage county, thirty miles from Cleve'
land, Here n stop was made for a few
minutes. There were not over half q
dozen persons in the car with the officers
and their prisoners, and Of this number
four were rather shabbily dressed men
Two OF them rose and started for the
door. When they reached the
seats occupied by the officers
they halted, Quick us thought revol-
verawere flashed out and thrust under
the very noses OF the two astounded po'
licemen. The same instant some one
from behind struck Hulligan a fearful
blow over the head with coupling pin.
His shrek OF agony aroused Hoehne tc
action. Leaping to his feet and drawing
a pistol he fought single handed with
the outlaws. The lights in the car were
extinguished and fusiladc OF shots
riddled windows and framework.
Unaided, Hoehne could not success
fully combat with his four assailants
and, wounded, he soon sank to the floor
receiving as he went down blow on
the head from the weapon that had felled
IIulligan. In the meantime McMunn
assisted by an acCompliCe, had dragged
the helpless form OF Hulligan out oil the
car on to the depot platform, the key
was taken from the officers pocket, the
handouts unlocked, and rescuers and
rescued disappeared in the darkness
Four days later Hulligan died, but bis
murderers had made good their escape.
For five months not trace OF the out
laws could be obtained, but their identi'
ty had been pretty clearly established.
On the 9th OF June Morgan and two
other men, giving their names as James
Robinson and James Coughlin, were
arrested at Alpena, Mich. "Blinky'. was
taken by surprise, but made adesperate
resistance, and in the melee Sheriff Lynch
the brave officer who made the arrest, was
shot in thethigh. He fingered for several
weeks and died at the hospital in Detroit
OF blood poisoning induced by the
wound. Morgan aud his two Compan'
ions were taken to Cleveland and short
| ly aiterward transferred TO the county
Jail at Ravcnna, where, the trial took
place, the crime with which Morgan was
charged having been committed in
Portage county.
Morgan, Robinson and Coughlin were
all tried for the crime, and while Cough.
lin has been released and the case against
Robinson is to be notified on the 18th
OF this month, yet Morgan is to hang
Repeated efforts have been made by
Morgan's friends to secure stay OF exc
cution, and this would have been granted
had any new evidence been submitted
but MS It was not, Governor Foraker re-
fused to interfere.