davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
IN LONDON.
The Proposed Demonstration Turned
Out FiascO.

LONDON, May 1.--Five hundred disor-
derly men gathered on the Thames en-
bankment this morning, bent on making
demonstration. Two hundred and
fifty police were on hand, however, and
the mob was cowed. Some of the disor-
derly element say they will hold torch
light procession tonight, but the police
will rigidly suppress any procession of
that kind. There is every indication
that the proposed demonstration will
prove fiasco.
The procession OF workingmen fell far
short of the number expected in line.
Only a few hundred men marched to
Hyde Park, where speeches were made.
An attempt was made to hold meeting
at Hackney, but the police would not
permit it. procession was formed at
Soho square, contrary to police regula-
tions. 1t was broken up without resist
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
Strikers at OTTAWA.

OTTAWA, May 1.-Brick-layers, stone
cutters and masons, to the number of
1900, are ON strike for nine hours work
and ten hours pay. The carpenters
have made a like demand, and have
threatened to strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
A Parade Mt Havana,

HAVANA, May 1.-Various trade organ.
izations to the number of three thous-
and men, paraded the streets today.
Perfect order was maintained.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
Socialists at Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, May IA great Social
ist meeting was held here today, twenty
thousand people were present. Resolu-
tions were adopted in favor of normal
work day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
MANY Eight-HOur Meetings.

LONDON, May Especial dispatches
report an immense number of eight
hour meetings throughout Europe, but
no disorders beyond the affairs already
mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
IN PORTUGAL.
The Day Celebrated with Extreme
Ouiefnass.

The Day Celebrated with Extreme
Quietness.
LISBON, May 1.-The day was OBJ
served with extreme quietness by the
workmen Of this city. A group of work
men who were taking holiday pro-
ceeded to the cemetery in which the re-
mains of the socialist, Fontana, are in
tered, and placed wreaths upon his
tomb. A manifesto has been issued by
the workingmen declaring in favor of
eight hours as legal days work, and it
has received a large number of sigma
lures. , r e---- " '
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TIP TO NOON ON THE 9TH DAY OF MAY,
y 1890, sealed proposals will be received by
the City of San Bernardino, Cal, for trenching,
laying and back filling nineteen and three
fourths miles of mains and laterals, and setting
seventy fire-hydrants and eighty-eight gates
Specifications can be had on application to r
C. Finkle, Engineer of Water Works, room 10,
City Hall. Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check on some responsible bank for
at least ten per cent. OF the amount OF the bid,
said check 20 be made payable 10 o. Newburg
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
B. b. HARRIS, Clerk of the Board.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees
A v~..f7f > II
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02

been allowed to play about the track for
some time and once before narrowly es-
capped death.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 2l7 Los Angeles ST. 'et.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
HSVhere Is NV Bow TO-Nirht?"


EAU CLAIRE, Special Telegram, Oct. 81
Mrs George Williams, whose fifteen year
old son ran away from the Waukesha state
re orm school. has preferred charges of
cruelty against the management of that in
stilution, and to-day publishes letter in
which She says she will prove that the boy
was kept in cell and cruelty punished
She says that her boy George was sent out
o. the institution one day to empty a
dish pan and skipped across the green ike
a flash with the officers after him, ontran
them and made his way to Eau Claire; that
in terror lest he be recaptured here she let
him 90 to Superior, trusting to God to
take care OF him. that lie was working in
dustriously and doing splendidly at Super
Tor wheT. recaptured and that since he
jumped from the train and escaped from
the officers again near Superior her boys
Whereabouts are ''unknownto all but God y
She is determined he shall never be taken
back to Waukesha. 1t is supposed the boy
is wandering somewherein Northern Wis
cousin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
A .NOR,EASTER.
1t Causes Death and Devastation on
Lake Erie.

It Causes Death and Devastation on
Lake Erie.
CLEvELA Ohio, Oct PA northeaster
has ragged on Lake Erie all day, creating a
terrible sea. The steamer John n Nicol,
with the barge Wahnapitae in tow. bound
from Washburnc to Fairport with lumber,
tried to make the protected harbor at s
O'clock this evening and the later went on
the breakwater
Capt. Nlcol, his wife and the crew of
seven clanlbored ito the breakwater and
chung to the cleats, the waves washing over
them every moment. The captain the
mate and John Williamson started for the
lighthouse on the end of the b. eakwater
and the latter was washed over and
drowned. Ora W. Smith of Oswego, and
r. IT. and James Bethany OF Algonac
Mich, who We're lett behind were washed
off, and Smith was drowned James Bel
lamy swan to an approaching tug and his
brother chung Q the breakwater until res
cued by the liIc-saving crew.
Lightkeeper Hatch put ont in small
boat with a line attached, under the lee OF
the breakwater, and got A,rs. Nicol and
Theodore Sanborp on board. The boat up
set and Hatch fought his way through the
waves along the rope to the lighthouse.
Sanborn chung to the boat and was saved by
tug. The Wahnapitae is worth so, 600
and had 1,S00, 600 .eet of lumber OH board
consigned to Gardner of Fairport.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
TURKEY TOO FRESH.
An American in Turkey AZ
rested and Put in Prison
on a False Charge.
The United States Minister
Has Him Released and
Asks Satisfaction.

CoNsraNTINoPLE, Oct 27.-Trouble has
arisen between Mr.. Hirsch the American
minister, and the porte over the arrest OF
an American subject OH suspicion Of being
implicated in Armenian revolutionary
plots. The accused lis a graduate OF
BoWdoin college. He came to Turkey dur
ing the administration Of President Hayes
to found an American college, but the
project tell through, and he has since re
manned here. The arrest was effected in
the night at the accuSed's residence, and in
spite of his protest that he was an Amer
lean; and his production Of a passport, he
was hurried to the Seraskierat prison with
out being allowed to dress. In the morn
ing he was allowed to communicate with
the American minister and was soon
released on condition that he
should appear and stand trial Min
lister Hirsch seht an energetic protest to the
foreign minister against the violation o. the
eight OF donicile Of an American citizen
and demanded satisfaction and the punish
ment of the official who ordered the arrest
He further declared that he would refuse to
produce the accused unless satisfaction was
granted and until in ormed of the nature
81 the charge against him. A statement
was then sent 70 Mr. Hirsch that the ac-
eused mad engraved seal for secret Ar
menian committee Proof was produced
shat the man had no knowledge OF the art
Of engraving, and that he had recently been
acting as agent for an American firm en-
gagged IN the manufacture o. photograph
apparatus. The government then expressed
its regrets. Mr.. Hirsch however, still main
la rs his demand for satisfaction.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
ACCIDENTAL,

Felix Young was instantly killed, James
Turner fatally Injured and several others
were badly bruised by the falling of derrick
on new building in Chicago.
collision occurred on the Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern, near Joliet, ILL.,, between freight
train and q construction train. Thomas
LAWYER. a foreman OF the construction gang
was killed and eight Others were injured.
Herman Schenneman. young farmer, of
Turtle Lake, Wis, was engaged in loading
wood, when he accidentally fell from his wag-
on. His team started and caught him be-
tween the wheel and a tree, killing him al
msst instantly.
freight train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st. Paul was wrecked on trestle forty
feet high between Excelsior Springs and Mos
ley. Mo, by unknown williams. The fireman.
John Wright, of Cincinnati, was instantly
killed, and S, c. Mckinley, u brakeman, Sc
verely injured.
Four persons employed at the Quaker
City Dye works in Philadelphia were poison.
ed. The victims are Bernard Hughes, James
1ighe Walter Speliman and William Eber-
hardt. Hughes and Eberhardt will die.
For week past a chemist has been enga ged
in experimenting with q new dye, which
caused the poisoning.
Miss Lille Booth died at Quincy ILL., She
was not shot rs at first stated by her be-
trayer, Dan Price He rushed into the store
a ter she sh lot him, and ret turning with a re-
volver fired at her but missed her, and then
fell on tho side walk. His brother grappled
with Miss Booth to get her weapon, and in
the struggle was accidentally discharged, the
bali entering her body and causing her death.
Miss Booth was worth not less than So 900
in her own name, we'll educated and accom-
Dlished. aro...r..5..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-News comes from the
Chickasaw Indian nation that much dis
satisfaction exists among the Indians there
because OF the granting Of charter by the
Chickasaw government to about twenty
men giving them absolute control OF all
gold and other precious minerals found in
a section of the Arbuckle mountains.
twenty-five miles square. They claim that
this charter has been granted to a lew
scheming white men. and rat a number of
the legislators, with Gov. Boyd, have been
taken into the company on the ground
floor and that the whole proceeding is
wrong. Several prominent Indians were to
leave for Washington to-day to lay the mat
ter be ore the interior department and pro-
cure If possible, the annulment of the
charter and have the gold-producing lands
placed under the same laws that govern
gold and silver mining in other parts of the
Uuited States. III this is not done, it is
ascertaincd that there will be serious
trouble if not open war against the COM
pany when it begins mining operations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
AFTER AN ESTATE.
A Man With Claim Which, if Valid,
Will Make Him u Crnsus.

A Man With u Claim Which, if Valid,
Will Nj AXE Him a Cresus.
ST. Louis, Oct 81. 1t was learned yester-
day that John W. Powers, son of Mrs
John Powers, the Maryland claimant to
a part OF the Mullanphy estate, called upon
Archbishop kendrick and presented his
claim The archbishop said in substance
that when Mr.. Power coue show his proofs
or clue to identity he would listen to him.
This would indicate that the venerable
priest placed enough confidence in the pub
lishcd story to accord the young man a
hearing upon the establishment Of a quasi
case even, and IS regarded as an important
concession
Young Powers said that his family his
tory could be traced back very clearly 17C
years. and all they claimed would be
proven In time. The suit will prove to be a
strange, interesting and almost weird bit Oh
litigation. 1t at once invades the sanctun
of the Roman Catholic church and attacks
the character OF distinguished st. Louis
pioneer, whose deeds or charity and beney-
olence have become household traditions.
The suit will be brought to recover also
S5,O0OO00, which amount Mrs Powers
claims, was secured from her great grand
father, Walsh by name, who lived in Ire
land about ninety years ago, by John Null
lanphy.
According to Mrs. Powers story John
Mullanphy, just before his death, which
occurred in 1883, lett a large sum OF money
in charge of Bishop Rosettl, who was then
in charge OF this diocese The heirs OF John
Walsh were to receive this fund. Mrs. John
Powers claims to be the only heir Of the
Aforesaid Walsh and to be entitled to this
vast sum OF money. The question that
arises now is. whom will Mrs. Powers sue
for the S.. 0O0,O 600? She claims it Was placed
in the hands OF Bishop Rosetii. He is now
dead -..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
FOREIGN GRIST.

| duel with sa hers was fought near Pesth,
Austria Lieut.. Logar. one OF the com bat
ants had his arm cut off by his antagonist.
The British ship Lizzie Troop. Capt.
| Fownes, has been wrecked at Loo hoo.
while on avoyage from Naguquo for Puget
Sound and Melbourne. A portion of her
crew were saved.
| 1t is understood that official INQUIRIES are
being made by Germany to acertain whether
| goods which have hitherto been obtained
from America can be imported from other
| countries.
Detachments of troops are guarding the
| mines of Arras and Carvin, in Northern
France. where the miners are on strike, and
| numerous assaults have been made on the
| free laborers.
French syndicate. headed by the Roths-
chiids, is said to have purchased m ajority
of the stock of the National Bank of Mexico,
and will take charge OF the institution short
".
The British admiral at Zanzibar has been
ordered to destroy Vitu and make unsparng
war on the inha bitants, unless all the MUIR
derers of the German traders afe surrendered,
to be turned over to the Germans for pun
ishment.
Connt Won Moltka arrived in Berlin He
was met at the railway station by an enor-
nous crowd of people, who cheered him the
entire distance from the station to his quar-.
ters. Emperor William has sent to the
count as a birthday present marshal's
silver baton pmbelished with emperal eagles
and set with diamonds.
The Indians in the Kootenai mining dis.
trict O. British Columbia are on the war.
path. They clam proprietcrship of the
country in which mineral has been found,
and threaten to make a bloody raid if the
miners do n OF pay them tribnte. The min
ers are asking protection of the Ottawa
COVE rHment.
At a sessi IN of the Protestant Episcopal
Missionary council held at Pittsburg reso-
luton was adopted providing Tor the ap-
pointment of a commissinon to consider
what can be done to further the mission
among the colored people of the South
: The committee appointed were Bishops
Whipp'e, LYMAN, and @ ,nturd Reverend
Doctors Satteree, Lindsay and Caners and
Messls. J. N. Brown, 6. R. Fairbanks and J.
l.. Stettim
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
THE EIGURE H3.v

The figure 9 in our dates will make long STAY
No man or woman now living will ever date *,
document without using the figure 9. 1t stands
in the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900,
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another 49, which has also come to STAY
1t is unlike the figure in dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place, where
1t will permanently remain. It is called the no
o. High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. g. was endorsed for first place by the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition Of 1899
where, after severe contest with the leading ma
chimes OF the world, it wad awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines ali
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals. etc The French Government
also recognized its superorityb by the decoration f
MI. NatnanlclWhcclcr. President OF the COMPANY
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor
The mo. g. is not an old machine improved
upon. but Is an entirely new machine. and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the gra nd
est advance IN sewing machine mechanism of the.
age. Those who buy it can rest assured. there
fore, OF having the very latest and best
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
All Not Harmonious There

LISBON, Oct. 27.-Advices from Mozam-
bique say that the British in the Zambezi
river were compelled to cut their gunboats
ahoat, the Portuguese not, allowing
them to bring them to shore The
colonial authorities gave instructions
that the British We're not to be interiered
with, beyond verbal protest against their
course, unless their gunboats engaged in
hostile action on Portuguese territory
These Mozambique advices also say it is re-
ported that the Matabeles attacked the
British South African expedition in NASH
onaland and killed two hundred men The
report is not confirmed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
GERMAN AND ITALY.
"A Not Entirely Lovely State of Affairs
Existing just Now. q

n Not Entirely Lovely State of Affairs
Existing just Now.
LONDON, Oct. 27-Advices from Rome
state that the coming meeting between
Chancellor Won Caprivi and Signor Crispi
is regarded as one Of the greatest impor-
lance. While Signor Crispi has laid upon
the lrredentst agitators the blame for the
Insecure condition Of Italy's foreign rela-
tons, he has made no secret of unofficial
assertions that much OF the blame rests
upon the count o. Austria. and especially
upon the Archduke Salvador of the de-
throned house Of Tuscany.and his Austrian
wife, the ArchduchcSs Valerie, whose
household, which is a sort of secondary i'm
perial power, is a nest OF intrigue against
Italian unity and the integrity of the Ital-
ian kingdom.
The archduke is known to have fire.
Quently expressed the belief to mobiles high
in the foreign service and TO foreign diplo-
mats that the kingdom OF Italy, as at pres
ent constituted would be short lived and
that the pope would again be sovereign in
Rome. AS the archduchess, notwithstand-
ing her !ormal renuncatioil Of the Austrian
crown. is still in the line of succession and
is closely endearcd to the emperor the ut
terances have caused deep feeling in King
Humbert's court and 1.-THE Vatican. Signor
Crispi will it is understood, bring the SUBJ
Ject to the attention OF Chancellor Won
Caprivi and enueavor to procure the power
1ul influence OF Germany to put an end to
Austrian cabal against Italian unity.
One of thesthings that Signor Crispi will
strive to contend a ,ainst, however, and ore
not to be lightly regarded either, is the feel
ing created in military and other circles in
Berlin by the action of the Italian minister
OF war III prohibiting the general officers of
the Italian army from presenting Count Won
Moltke with sword in honor OF the vener-
able German field marshal's ninetieth birth
day. This act. which is regarded as an in
suit to Won Moltkc, has provoked a storm
OF criticism in Berlin OF the severest char
acter, and it will be long before the Italian
government hears the last OF it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
A ROCHESTER, husband has secured

A ROCHESTER, husband has secured
divorce chiefly, it is said, on the
evidence furnished by an instantane-
Gus photograph ofhis wife sitting on
the correspondents knee. With the
general introduction Of kodaks and
monographs it looks as though the
divorce and breach of promise bust
ness may vet be carried on by ma
chinery and chambermaids and priv
ate detectives find their occupation
gone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
POISONED HER HUSBAND.
Tragic End Of Most CuriousIy Formed
5tH Alliance

Tragic End Of a Most Curiousiy Formed
Alliance
WooNsocK EFT, S. D., Oct 27.-Mrs. Eliza
Rearick was arrested and lodged in Jail
here yesterday, charged with having
poisoned her husband, Charles Rearick,
a farmer. The woman bought strychnine
several DAYS ago, saying it was to kill rats
Friday Rearick was taken violently i'll and
died before medical aid could be sum-
moned. The coroner's inquest showed that
death resulted from poisoning
The couple were married last spring, and
their domestic life was accumulated by ire
quent quarrels. Recently Rearick threat
ened suicide When he was taken with
spasms Friday his vie called III the neigh
burs, several OF whom witnessed his dIssOlu-
ton. Attheinquest Mrs Rearick denied that
she had purchased any poison. She terward
admitted that she had bought some strych-
nine, but claimed to have broken the bottle
on stone and destroyed the contents. She
produced scme pieces of the broken bottle
III evidence. but it did not prove to be the
kind O q bottle furnished by the druggist
The evidence was so strong that she was
arrested and placed in Jail The body of
Rearck was buried yesterday but on The
order OF the states attorney was eXhulned
aud there will be a post-mortenl.
Rearick was nearly forty years of age,
and lived Tor several years alone on his
claim ten miles southeast O; this city
Ii was a quiet, simple minded fellow and
had great desire to get married
Last spri 6 the woman who is now
charged with his murder was employed
in ali hotel in this city as chambe1maid
She was taken sick. and Tor number of
months was county charge. She was also
the mother of an il egiiimate child. At
this time it is said the marriage was ar
ranged by an economical member OF the
board o county commissioners, WHO feared
an additional burden on the county. Rear
lex called on the girl, and in ten minutes
alter he was introduced proposed marriage
and was Immediately accepted. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
France and England Together.

Paris, Oct. 27.-M. Deloncle member
of the budget committee and editor OF the
Steele, in All interview on the report that
Germany, Austria and Italy are forming a
szollyorien against America, said:
France could only join such a zolyeiein in the
event of Great Britain joining it. AS this lis
highly improbable, the scnsme would be futile
without Engiands assent. Any zollverein
against America, according to the expression OF
Prince bismarck. sounded year ago on such
an eyentuality. must necessarily become con
tinentai blockade. Even il Spain would join
the zoyerrin France must act i'll accord with
England. The scheme i'll France receives the
support of only a few ultra-protectionists.
while the separation of France and England
from the continent viii crafty the French free
trade party.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29

The keeper of the Tillamook Rock
(Oregon) lighthouse reports to the
Lighthouse board wave which broke
at height of 100 feet above high
water mark. His calculation is made
as follows: The rock upon which the
lighthouse tower stands rises ninety
six feet above high water, the foca
plane of the light itself is thirty
eight feet above the base Of the tow
er, and the crest of the wave was at
least twenty-five feet above the light.
The windows OF the tower were brok-
en- and the lamp extinguished.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29

Of the dead man, hunted Dixon down and
tried to shoot him. He was prevented by
several persons who said if he wanted to
fight he would have to fight fair and give
Dixon o chance This he agreed to and the
two men we're soon Iacing each other The
word was given ana both men began firing.
Halsey was shot four times and fell dead,
but Dixon was not hit. Dixon has not vet
been arrested. and the people o. the county
say no sheriff can take him. Hereto ore he
has been peace I'll man and well known
throughou the country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29

A PAINLESS death for criminals is
suggested by q physician OF the Penn
sylvania Hospital He says that ssif
one grain Of morphia be injected into
the arm OF any ordinary man, and
the dose be repeated an hour after
ward, che man would drop off into q
delicious slumber, and from this
painless sleep there would be no
waking. Prussic acid is another
poison that might be utilized in this
way, as it lis probably the most rap
id of poisons. Aconite, if adminis-
tered hypodermically, would cause
death in less than a minute.