davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
She Killed Her Baby and ii Herself.

SUsoUEHANNA, Pa, January 17.-At Sun
nyside, Mrs. John Greer killed her babe and
then committed suicide. She left q note
stating that she loved her husband dearly,
and requested to buried in the same coffin
with her baby. No cause is assigned.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
still the Persecution Goes On.

DUBLIN, January 16.-Kelly, the nation
al league organizer, was arrested at Falcar-
ragh yesterday. Father McFadden was
served with a summons, at the same place,
for melting citizens to adopt the plan of
campaign.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19

To Teach Europeans American Pool Selling
PrTsBURe, January 16.-E. r. Casper, q
member OF leading pool-selling firm, has
gone to Europe to Introduce the American
system OF pool selling in London, Paris,
and Berlin, in the interest OF the American
turf exchange.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
News From Australia and Samoa

SYDNEY, N. s. w., January 1.-THE
rr;nistry was defeated to-day on vote on
want OF confidence.
The German stea mer Lubbock from Sam.
"a which arrived here to-day, reports all
ouiet at Samoa on it's departure.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
Wby a Funeral Was Postponed.

ROME, January 17.-Tne obsequies OF the
MARQUIS D'Torrecasa OF Palermo, yester-
day, had to be besuspended on account OF the
fail OF a roof during the passing OF the cor
tege. There were thirty-six persons on the
root at the time, and twenty-four were
badly Injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
At the Presidents Reception.

WASHINGTON, Jannary 1.-THE public
parlors and conservatory OF the White
House were crowded tonight with large
and brilliant assemblage, invited to attend
the Presidents reception to the diplomatic
cOrDe.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.

JACKSON, Miss, January ia letter
will appear in to-morrow's issue OF the
New Mississippian" from S. u. Chamber
lain, from Shagulak, in which that gentle
man confirms the report made in these
dispatches, last night, OF the outrages on
negro families in Ksmper and Noxubee
counties, perpetrated by what he terms
irresponsible part OF our community, which
has been for three weeks robbing and plum
deriDg defenceless women and children, and
driving them from their homes without
check or hindrance.
Crimes, he says, have been committed
that the outside world would not dream
Of. The brutes, feeling no restraint OF law
or honor. have endeav0red to see how deep
they could
STEEP THEMSELVES IN INFAMY.
The people who had driven from their
homes, had by years of industry and
economy paid for their lands and little
supplies; they have committed no crime,
unless IL is the crime to be born black.
The families who sent to him for protec-
tion have been notified to leave within five
days, and are now struggling through mud
and rain to save their worldly store from
the vandals,
Mr.. Chamberlain calls for repression OF
these outrages, and says the Governor
ought to place these people back on their
farms ami protect them there, il it takes
all the militia of the state.
1t is stated shat Governor Lowery 10
about to take active steps in the matter.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
How They Fight in the Southwest

PorEAN, Indian Territory, January H.
Men named Webb and Harris fought, yes
terday, with revolvers. Both were killed,
and q by-stander seriously wounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
.bv DR.. Friedbere Resigne,

BERLIN, January 17.-Dr. Friedterg has
resigned the Office OF Prussian Minister OF
Justice in consequence OF the publication,
yesterday, of the indictment against Prof.
Geffcken.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
New Hampshire White Caps Fined $1o
Each,

EXETER, N. H., January 17.-Thirteen
residents OF North Stalem were arrested
Tuesday on complaint of John Welch,
who had been whipped and otherwise NAL.
treated by them. The men had organized
into a band of White Caps for the purpose
OF disciplining Welch for alleged immor-
ality. Yesterday they were fined $15 each
by Justice OF the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
A Messenger From the Blue and White
Nile.

SuAKlM, January 17.-One OF the mes
senpers sent from here to Khartoum, early
in November last, has returned. He was
twenty-four days in making the return
trip. He brings letter from the European
which says that Lupton Bey died May 3.
Nothing was known OF Emin Bey. Staten
Bey and other Europeans werewell.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
New York Metal Market.

New YORK, January 17.-Bar silver 30.
Copper-quiet, steady. January 17.2o.
Tin-heavy. Straits 21.7O.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
SENATOR Dolph Renominated

SALEM, Ore, January 16.-Senator
Dolph was unanimously renominated at
the Republican caucus tonight.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
French Chefs Get the G. b. from the Ger
man Palace.

BERLIN; January 1.-THE Emperor has
ordere the dismissal OF all French cooks
employed in the palace. They will be re-
placed with Germans.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
WHITE VANDALS WORK
OUTRAGES THEY PERPETRATE ON
DEFENSELESS NEGROES.
L Terrible State of Affairs in Kemper and
Noxuhee Counties, Miss.-Honest and
Peaceable Inhabitants Being Driven
Out and Robbed-A Protest Right from
the Disturbed Sections Against the In

JACKSON, Miss, January 17.-Privste in.
formation has been received by Governor
Lowery, that mob law continues to exist
northern part of Kemper county. and that
negro cabins are being burned and de.
stroyed. The present lawlessness grew out
Of the Wahalak troubles. The Governor
is informed that the Avengers" are still
wreakiug vengeance upon the negroes. Gov
ernor Lowery wrote to the sheriff to call
out sufficient force to put down the law
promptly. Over 40 negro families have
been run out Of the two counties and their
cabins burned
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
THE GERMAN SIDE OF THE CASE.

January 18th, the Secretary addressed a
communication to Count Arco, the German
Minister, in reply to a statement giving the
German version OF the Samoan difficulty.
The statement of Count Arco is srbstan-
italy as follows:
The German forces landed atSamoa after
the German commander had given notice
OF his intention to the commander of the
American and British men-oi-war, the
reason for landing being that some German
plantations ere in danger.
Upon landing the Germans were attacked
by the Samoans under command of Klein.
an American citizen, and lost fifty killed
and wounded. A state of war was there
lore announced by Germany, and as the
American is alleged to have been in com.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
Sherwin-Williams, floor paint.

Parties Who Are About to Build
Will do well 10 call for figures on their lumber
SCHALLERT-GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
THE FOURTH.
Arrangements SOr Its Celebration
Nearly completed.

Nearly completed.
The parade on the Fourth promises to
be large affair. Nearly all of the secret
societies in the city, together with the
militia and other organizations, will
join. A good many mercantile houses
will make displays. and it is expected
that they will compete as regards merit.
The line of march and the place for the
formation of the procession are given in
the advertisement in the HERALD.
Grand Marshal Barrett has been work.
ing hard to perfect his arrangements.
Some of the houses on the line of march
are commencing already to put up their
decorations, and from appearances, it is
likely that the city will be dec
grated as it never was be-
fore. A number of private
houses will decorate, and the committee
which is to award the prize for the best
decorated house will find its hands full.
The medal to be awarded by this COM
mittee is a very handsome affair, and
the competition for it promises to be very
sharp, The band contest at the Park in
the afternoon will attract a large number
of visitors, and the fireworks in the even
ing will draw many to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
To he Re.Examin ed.

A complaint was filed yesterday in
Justice Savage's court, charging one
Chesley Williams with having burglar
lied the residence of Michael LIT at
Ramona, in the San Gabriel Valley, on
the 18th of June last. Williams was
arrested at the time the offense was
committed and taken subsequently be-
fore Justice Longden, OF San Gabriel, for
examination and, enormously, was al
lowed to enter a plea of guilty as
charged. The Justice, without having
any evidence whatever, held him to an.
swer. The law, however, requires that
testimony shall be taken and sent, along
with the other papers necessary, to the
Superior Court, and an information filed
against him. As this was not done the
defendant must now be examined over
again in legal manner, hence the filing
of new complaint yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
los ANGELES AND PASADENA.
they Are Likely 10 be Connected bv
Another Route.

Another Route.
1t appears very probable that the
Soathern Pacific connection with Pasa-
dena, which has been talked of for a
considerable time, will be accomplished
in the near future. A. B. Mammalian
publishes statement in the Pasadena
papers to the effect that he is authorized
by DR.. E. g. Green, who is the President
and chief owner of the Altsdena Road, to
state that that line has been purchased
by the Southern Pacific. As A. B. Man
nahan is the Secretary and General
Manager of the Altadena Road, the state
ment may therefore be regarded as Of
fetal.
The Altadena road is standard gauge
affair, running from Raymond Station
through the town of Pasadena to Alta
dena, which is situated among the foot
hills, about three miles from Pasadena.
The total length of the Altadena line is
about seven miles, and its right of way
lies through the best part of Pasadena.
From Raymond to Alhambra, the near
est station of the Southern Pacific is a
distance of about three miles. There
would be no difficulties in the way of
putting in q connection between these
two places, and the route from Pasadena
to Los Angeles would be almost as di-
rect as that over the California Central
line. The advantage which such route
would have would be that passengers
could be landed snearer the center of the
city here in Los Angeles than they would
by any other line, as the Southern Pacific
could use its Commercial-stree depot for
the suburban trains. The Pasadena
depot of the Altedena line is conveniently
located with regard to that city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
william Shenker Killed by a Six
Year-Old Boy.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest
yesterday afternoon, at Downey, upon
the body of a youth named William
Shenker, who was accidentally shot on
Sunday by six"year-old boy, named
Joe Cohn, the latter, as usual in such
cases. being unaware that the fatal
weapon was loaded. A number Of wit
nesses were examined, but as no one
apparently saw the accident happen,
their testimony was not of much i'm
portance, being for the most part merely
as to the hearing of the shot and seeing
the deceased ruu. The facts surround
ing the facts of the case as far as can be
learned are as follows:
The deceased and a friend named
Charles Barrett had at intervals worked
at J. Cohn's butcher shop, and on Sum
day drove off in the latter's wagon, Bar
rett taking his 32-calibre Winchester
rife along in the hope of securing some
game. On the return to Downey, about
six p. M, both young men unhitched
the team, leaving the rifle lying in the
bed of the wagon behind the shop.
Neither of the two young men paid any
attention to the boy Joe Cohn, who with
his baby sister was playing in the yard
at the time; but when deceased came
out of the stable into the yard he at once
saw the boy with the rifle in his hands:
Fearing that an accident would
happen and that the baby would
be killed, he stopped down and
called to the baby. Just at that
moment the rife was discharged, the
bullet striking him about two inches in
front of the right shoulder, and travel
ing internally through him, and lodging
in the spine. He fingered until O'Clock
yesterday morning, when he died.
The boy stated to the jury that he took
the gun from the wagon for the purpose
Of carrying il into the house, bat stopped
to ees Il it was loaded, and Il went of
He said he did not know that bis finger
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
over the ParhIess Ocean,

Athwart vast continents, traversed by mighty
iron thoroughfares, many-armed, like the
tabled Briareus, myriads set forth daily to en-
counter the vicissitudes of travel, change Of
climate, unaccustomed food, and an atmos-
phere, possibly miasmetic, yet with a calm
confidence that their health will be preserved
When this confidence is based upon the pos
Hostetters Stomach Bitters it is indeed we'll
founded otherwise not. Brackish water. bad
food the wearying and other bad effects of
railroad jolting, sea sickness and nervousness,
aggravated by journey and its attendant
discomforts. are shorn of their pernieious in.
fuence by this sterling Alternative, paciier and
pepsia, feebleness, nervousness, constipation,
ma!srial disorders, rheumatism and kidney
complaints,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

In vain the eyes are filled with light;
In vain the cheek with beauty glows,
Unless the teeth are pure and white,
Unless the breath is like the rose;
And SOZODONT alone supplies
THESE beauties that we all so prize.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
Yacht Racing ON the Fourth at
Coronado.

Take advantage of the half fare rate to San
Diego. SIS 70 for the round trip, and enjoy one
of the grandest sights imaginable-the struggle
for supremacy of seven of the finest yachts on
the Pacific Coast. To ascend to the top of one
of the towers of the Hotel del Coronado and
watch the maneuvers and the dextrous hand
ling of these 'winged racers of the sea" mile
after mile, far as the eye can scan'-the start,
the race, the turning point, and the return
amidst ringing shouts for the victor, and the
race is won. The stake-boat and starting point
of the race is Immediately in front of the Hotel
del Coronado Such an opportunity to see a
grand yacht race, and also to visit this magni-
ficent hotel cannot often be secured at SO insig-
nificant cost. day SO full OF healthy excite
ment and never-hagging interest should be
enjoyed by all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
G. w. Gibson Company,

119 and i21 N. Los Angeles street. The Pefec-
tion and Iceberg Chief refrigerators, Gem ice
cream freezers. Gate City stone water filters.
ALI unsurpassed and moderate in price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

was on the trigger at the time, but
supposed it was on the guard.
DR.. @. j. Rowley made a post mortem
examination of the body and discovered
the course of the bullet. He states that
the cause of death was gunshot wound.
The iury returned verdict Of accidental
death and fully exonorated the boy, Joe
Cohu. The deceased was IS years OF
age, and the sole support OF his aged
and widowed mother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

1t is to the interest of every lady in this city
and surrounding country to visit the City OF
Paris, and examine the unapproachsble bar.
gains offered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Angostura Bitters is known all over the world
as the great regulator of the digestive organs
Dr.. siegert's is the only genuine. At all drug
gists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02
Ewcalspssss 4Aeonass

The Company also have for sale land adjacent 20 the
town. in tracts of from One Acre to One Section The
SOL rch sandy loam and for the growth of the orange
lemon and all the decduous fruits as we'll as for vegetables
flowers, or nursery stock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty.six
wears the STANDARD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

to ees Il il was loaded, and Il went of
lie said be did not know that his finger
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngelea
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-02

Delicious iuu rtes At moderate prices at
the Anho1ser, 2eb n. Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
WAFFLE. SUPPER,

Thursday evening. October q, 1889, the
Ladies Missionary society Of the Reformed
church Will give an old fashioned suppe,
of hot watfies and stewed chicken, with
plenty of gravy and other edibles and DEL
lcacies. such as the ladies are famous FOX
serving. The supper will be served at the
rooms of Mrs. G. p. Fortna. IS. North
Main street, ii the new Gordon block, up
stairs.
An entertaining program has been care
fully prepared OF music, reciatat!ons. pan
tomimes and tableauI, TO be presented by
the leading talent after supper. in the hall
OF the same building. from 10 10 O'Clock.
Those who board will have a rare OPP
portunity of getting just such supper as
their mothers used TO prepare.
Please come and bring your friends, as
the entertainment alone viii be worth the
price of supper
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
THE COOKING SCHOOL.

Tie interest in the cooking school is un-
abated, the class yesterday afternoon being
! the largest yet in attendance. though 1t is
! now thought the lesson today on delicate
dishes will attract great deal of atten-
ton. Yesterdays new members of the
class were: Mesdames Levy. T. S. Brook,
Rush. Shields. Matthews, Babb. hartman,
Roys, A. w. Biting. Todd, Coulter.
The lesson was on entrees and Mrs. Ew-
ing places great deal of stress on the use
of brains in preparing food, and as she
moved back and forth in her neat white
| apron preparing delicious white sauce.
which is Il favorite with the ladies of many
of the largest cities, she interested the
pupils by explaining how the celebrated
cooks in we'll conducted restaurants sup
piled themselves with chicken livers in
abundance.
Mrs Ewing while member Of the W.
c. r. L. does not agree with those menu
bers of that large body who do not APP
prove of tea, coffee, spice-and tiavoring-
as she showed the class the most approved
method of mixing thickening tor sauces.
She stated the highest art in cooking is to
arrive at dishes perfectly favored.
If class of forty can be secured the
ladies having the matter in charge Will
arrange for lessons during the remaining
four days of the week. The program will
be: Wednesday. salads: Thursday. pie
and pastry; Friday. cooking eggs and
omelettes, and Saturday, cake making.
The extra lessons are very important and
the ladies are deeply interested in the idea
of having her stay
One of her bright thoughts ia yester-
DAYS lesson was that the best economy ii
cooking was not pinching and going with
out certain articles OF food but was no
waste.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
A RARE TREAT

Leandro Campanari arrived in this CITY
Sunday afternoon at $50 over the Frisco
and Is staying with his sister-in-Iav. He
comes from most successful concert tour
in Tennessee and Is to return and give a
grand concert before long in Cincinnati.
TIE Odeon has been offered him and the
professors Of the grand conservatory have
signified their gladness to assist him.
Those who ought of the Cincinnati con
servatory of music know what This means.
Last May Don Pedro. emperor of Brazil.
conferred upon this celebrated violinisr
he order Of knighthood, making him ii
chevalier. When he created such a furore
NJ Genoa by his playing. the citizens TO
show their appreciation sent a special mes
sage TO Rome and urgently requested tina
hey allow hlm to play upon Paganini' s
sioin, thing which had none been al
owed to do since that grand master S
ieath. Their request was granted. This
lily will be truly favored by the
concert which will hallow the Crawford
irand Thursday, October 81. and 4 glance
1t The following list. which comprises
some of those who VIII assist, shows what
. support he will have. The list contains
ali the best musicians in this. the musical
center of Kansas, and is as follows: Mes
iames NJ. W. Levy, b. H. Campbell, Chas.
Hatton. a. A Wood. Eva Koher. Misses
Anna Zeininger, Maude English. Mrs. c.
c. Furley, Hiram Imboden, A. \. Wood,
Charles Augustus Purdy, piano: Miss Alb
bic Mossman, virtuoso; Miss Marceline
Baldwin and the Misses Nina and Mary
Caldwell in fayorite duet,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

The Rockford Township Sunday School
convention was held on last sunday at the
Baptist church in Derby. At 1890 a. II.
Mr. Peter Martin, township vice president,
called the convention TO order. After A
season Of song service Rev. l. c. Patton
led in prayer. The church was crowded 70
its utmost capacity Rev. q. VI Fortune
presided at the organ. "How 20 Reach the
Children Of Non-Religious Parents" was
discussed by Rev. VI. Walters and j. W.
Armstrong.
At p. m. the county Sunday school
missionary and township secretary made
their annual reports, after which the chill
dren's mass meeting was addressed BY Mr..
Martin, Dr.. H c. Tucker, Chris Mohr
The subject "Odd and Ends" was discussed
by Rev. G. " Fortune.
Election OF officers then took place, re-
sulting in making Peter Martin his own
successor to the vice presidency, and Jessie
Barton his own successor a. secretary and
treasurer.
AZ nigh. large and interesting ooDgre-
CATION gathered At the Presbyterian church
and listened 20 a very abis and instructive
address delivered by Rev. z. ". Synns
The singing throughout was grand. tie
organist did nobiy. the vice president was
the right man IN the right pIaee- and the
convention we call No. for Rockford
township. j. W. Armstrong.
co1nty : : Missionary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

The board Of education met in special
session at their rooms in the Sedgwick
building last night. Considerable bust
ness of importance vas transacted.
Members present, Sawyer, Ciapp, Camp
bell, Piatt Levy, Lawrence and Martin,
Howe and Howard coming in later. The
chair stated the object of the meeting to
be to hear the report of the committee on
| buildings and grounds relative to bids for
new school houses. and to hear the report
of the committee on heating and ventila-
ton, and to transact such other business
as might come up.
| The building committee reported favora-
| bly, on letting contracts as follows:
| Third ward building, eight rooms, to
Jones 81 Page.
| First ward building, four rooms, to Will
| liam Dunscomb.
Fifth ward building, four rooms. to Will
liam Dunscomb.
| Frame building between the rivers to J.
NJ. Gordon.
The report was adopted.
The judiciary committee reported a
method in payment Of building contracts
was adopted
The heating and ventilating committee
made a report which after considerable
discussion went over for consideration at a
special meeting to be held next Friday at
p. III. The report was referred back TO
the committee to keep until that time.
Professor Young, the instructor OF
| music. being present was introduced TO
the board.
The judiciary committee then read their
report relative TO the examination Of alb
stracts of lots iii Third ward and First
ward. The report relative to the latter
was referred back to tie committee for
further action.
The judiciary committee was Instructed
to secure a contract in writing from Mr..
Matthewson giving the children Of Third
and Fourth wards suitable right of way
TO the prospective Third ward school
building OH Cleveland avenue, between
Central and Third street. before ordering
warrant in payment for lots in Third
ward.
A resolution was passed asking mayor
and city council TO vacate alley between
lots in Third ward at site Of new school
building, and also an alley between lots in
Lawrence's seventh addition. was carried.
Board adjourned to meet at p. M,
Friday, October p