davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
SUMNER RESORTS

SUMNER RESORTS.
IsOR HENT-COTTAGES AT LENOX, RANGING IN
II prices from $500 to $4,000 the season. Il. h
lsOBIhISbN, lJlss ii st m21 -Ot
TS'HE KISDLEION, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
II iennesse avenue, near beach. now open. Greatly
ENLARGED.
mh2i-2m MRS. j. F. NEALI-
TIVE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
u Enlarged. oueled. thoroughly wItsl
open al The ear. south Carolina Ne Be
Hi2.-lm NJ W e.. M J;
40 TO ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
~ j ms season and stop At the well-known HOTEL
VI J. NEl.NON. IGcInC ave near Ohio. Nov "a
uC-an rooms larxe piazza overlooking the kxcei-
lent cuisine 50 TO IA per week, : Loo to e. Der
Cay No inner house Ouths island these rates send
Tor cut Of house and Particulars JAMES ,. MOON.
IL Dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
LADIES GOODS.


A CCoRDIoN PLATING (FRENCH AND AMIR
"A icanJ, Knife Plating, cents per yard and ny.
fluking Democrats sewing Machines - So
ml2-ISt' LUCAS, SUS 9Th L.
NEW EASTER NOvELTIES-GAY LITTLE RAB-
~ bits Chicks, Ducks, surprises, Easter Scrap
Pictures. Easter Cards. Materials for making PAPER
Flowers Lovely scrap Pictures, fayors Masks,
Notions Gold Paint Studies, Wonders for Children.
J. JAY GOULD, 42l 9th st. fl3-2m'
I ADIEs WISHING THEIR FINE LACEs DONE
~ up IN hrst-clsss French style. White and Satin
prices, can at MADAME vALMONi's old stand. Us
18th st NV mh7-:3ms
w ANTED-LADIEs, TRY .ORANGE BLOSSOM"
w sure cure for female diseases; also DR. McGilrs
pies free Mrs. +. A. BAILEY. Gen ACT. 42e NV.
1al0-3m'
l,hONTs! FRONTS, FRONTs!H
Il Always in order by plain combiny.
at
MILE. NJ. j. PRANDL
1921 st. nv Mrs. Hsrrison'aA
Importer
Fine trepcA lair GoodA
n1s-5m' shampooins.
L'RENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
= ING tSThBLlshMEN1, 1908 New York
f1rst-ciass Ladies, and Gents work Of descrp
uon. Plush, Velvet and Evening Dresses ANTON
AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly With A Fischer
and Naison iriese. Paris. JAIL
A NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB-
"A LlSHMENI AND DYE WORKS. 500 u ST NV.
Ladies' and Gents Garments of all kinds cleaned and
dyed without being rirped Ladies' Evening Dresses
especially Thirty years experience Prices mod
crate. Goods called Tor ana delivered. sl4
A LL-WoOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED
A FISCHER.
sIf 9O0 u st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

>sK RAKAUER PIANOS" ARE OF SUPERIOR
II tone, touch and durability. Burdett Organs
and 'Pease" Pianos at Temple of Music, 1909 q ST. g.
II. KUHN, Practical Piano Maker. Prices reasonable
terms IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
HE TOOK STATE FUNDS.
The Treasurer of Maryland an En-.
bezZler.

HE INTOXICATED STATE SECURITIES AND rs
SHORT SEVERAL THOUSAND DoLLARs-THE
GUILTY MAN FOUND DELIRIoUs IN THE WOODS
SCENES AT ANNAPOLIS wHES THE NEWS CAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
WINTER RESORTS.

VyROWN's MILLS-IN-THE-PINES ELEGANTLY
ID furnished New Hotel open sun parlors,
weed Drs electric lights. elevator Thirty miles
from lAla lei hIa via Irnnsy ~ Ania railroad For
ICONS. cir, ula-s. address r. > AITlCK, Manager
ITvWu'- AsII4s 70. y. j. MI 81 In.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
ieI, ei6e haIberi@IoReae gIatbs

berfieI, eife baIberi6Ioifeae glatbs
ft9te.
Dis iit bic 5rau, gu Der 9u mid
fibrft, uno mas lit fie Dirs fragte
Marbob, Der bic gmpfinbung bate,
als a6gerie iein Greunb nur bel ben &o,
fen, um Dor ibrem gintritt In bas 6aus
nod irgenb cine grtldrung bon Gingens
bic er ieben. BON perfonen. bic er zen,
men lerneu iollte, unb burdJ bic Grage
mollte er es ibm erlei6tern.
Sd fann bod nidts iagen. 5ie5
ielbltl antuortete ber anbere nod furs
3em 8elinnen.
s Sic i1t Mriltotratin bes 9emuBtfeins;
pie @eburt lit in ibr ein 3ufal, bic
Greiberrnfroue elm Nebenid1ll6es.
sic III cine Wittme, jung, bat einen
Gna5eH unb lebt bier nit elmer alien
9anie, uelGe bic STEELE elmer dame
d'honneur beriritt. Nber bas III au9
ipieber uur elm 3ufaI. neil bic bilflos
ttdntli9e alte Dame zines Inbaltes bes
burfte @erba iit niGt bic Grau, fi6
BLOB um zines G1eines millen Die Ges
ielidbaft elmer Verlon auf,uIaben, bic
unn6thia ober aar IdlfiQ lit. Qllles ans
bere tpirit Gu felbii beOba6ten, iaste
Nlfreb.
Sinh mir olIein bo9 gBie f6uueu
mir i'm 5trosenouauo binoeben2 fraate
W3orbob nod. SEN ld,oa Inn Sbore
Stebenben am Irme erfaheno..
Weoen hes Iektereu llIHffQnoes tperbe
id uns freiIid, eutihuloiaen mIlien.
mir bobeu beute heu Treibrief bes Sus
oerei{ien nub hes 81reufiihrers FIR
Hus gsen mir bo treFfen rueiB id,
uid1t Sc in unberedeubor. oeuu lie
| Iiebt es, ihren 6alon bunt au be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
Die t,e,sc GntSetfnna.

sic aae taben Sbre Treunne unb 8etannten bdppn
iprefen bbren. IeGet9t nb Gte aud felbit Gtuer
Denen, peIde an ii feltf erfabreu babeu, fpie gut
bieS MitteI it, Renn Gie eS jenials perfuat haben,
bann itnb Gie aud etn treuer Greunp bapon. Dem
rer einmal etnen Gerlu4 NIT Or. Rings Neuer Gut<
6efuRa semadt bat, Der bdt eS aud BON Der 3eit an
tmmer III Ieinem 9au{e. ggenn Gle es NOD niemalS
sebrau6t tabeu, unb einen Suisn ober etne Grtduns
haLen oufeu, pber rsenb Elm 2eiben ber 2unse, heS
Saljes cher ber Bruf, banu reriGaffen Sic fi4 cine
tptrb In ebem 6ae sarantirt pher baS GeIb prb suz
Thdss,s6it PrcbeFaf&en gratis in ber apptbete pcn
Greib, 1hempfpH & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

idreitenbe gerberben aufmerffam ee=
nladt. priDat!eute baben nit ruropdis
fden 6Ol3arten GorfeuIturen besonnen
uno Elm 1882 begriinbeter Gorffoerein
fu9t 56ulen unb 2ebrer fiir feline
Ga4e au gewiunen. Sas M0es aber
fann ni6ts belfen, tnenn bic Gegierung
ni9t bur6 @eiebe energii6 einf9reitet,
uno bas geidiebt chen ni6t. Cine
1877 tn Waibington begrtiubete Gorfs
abtbeilung tommt iiber 'eine ifatiiiil9e
Sbdtigfeit ni@t binaus; bic &eeierung
Derfdbrt nod benz ameritaniI9en
8runbiabe beg "apres nous lie deluge",
unb biefes 8erfabren brob. fi6 In tiirs
setter 3eit f6on fur6tbar gu ridden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
Genius 9 tp ite.

geniusmann eau einem Snbibibuum
nit itarfem Barte): Sbr @ef9ledt2
gfun, id iollte bod oenten, baB i'd
tpie Elm Mann ausl9aue.
8eantiporten Sic einfadb meine
Jrage. sic f6nften ia bod aud bic
bdrtige Grau aus oem Dime. Nufeum
fein (!
geuIusmann (su Mib Glber): Wis
alt finb sic 2
WtiB @lOer: Sd uurbe 10 seboren.
@eniusmann: ITO ober 1902
@enfusmann (3u elmer 5rau in @bi,
cago): Sinh Sic Derbeiratbet
iSrau: Sa.
geniusmann: Wie biele Neal fnb
Sic felt benz 10. Stunt 1889 seidiebsn
tpor6en 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
@anaiae @eIeasnhsit.

Sn elmer SpiritifsnFbung wirb Elm
@eift gerufen, tpelder aud erfGeint.
Ger prdfibent ergreift Dos Wort:
Meine 6erren!
Sic ieben bier 30nig &bampFnit, ies
men bertibnten Gr6ius bes Mltertbums |
Sd bite bic Gumeienben, Jragen an
ibn 3u fiefienl
3iefes 59meigen.
gnbli6 erbebt ii9 elm i@neibiger
Stubiofus. tritt bor ben @eiit unb
fpriht,
6bren Sic mol, Better. foanen sic
mir bielleidt big gum nd6fen griten
einige 3ebn 0tart pumpen :?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
Gin gutter 6an6eI.

Y 3 TIT y q Il Z.
adufer: ST bteies Bib bier iebr
tbeuer 2
Guufibdnoler: Hein. buubert Mart
toifet es.
9dufer: Mas Heunbunbert Wart2
Oas 1T bod su bel! M9tbunbert Marf
Dia i6 Sbnen bafar geben. :. +. .aber
mehr nift
3unfibGnbler: Sn Gottes Namen
- nebmen Sic es oenn um a9tbunoert
Marf.
2dufer (in Gorteeben filr fi6): Da
bin i'd iebt einmal billis gu einem 8ilbe
getommenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
RurA uno bnnbia.

Su einer 2nelpe fben stpei Qerreu
fiumm unb itil on einem Slide uno
trinfen ibr 8los Bier.
Oa tritt elm &eifenoer elm uno ruff:
3ellner, bic Sfatfarten unb lpenbet
iid bann an bic beiben Serren nit ber
Graee: Sic sefatien iuObl, bob i6 mit>
ipiele ?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
9riftiaet @runb.

Sd m6dte nur wifeu, 9err &atb,
warum Sic ein 10 eifrissr @sgnsr Der
neuen &eGti6reibuns finb 2
Sas min i'd Sbnen iaeen +:
Weil bic 2eute Ratb obne 3 i6reiben.
sou i6 mir bas rubig eefalen IaFen,
oaB mon mir elm gqn3es 0ierteI meiner
8itulatur tuesnimmt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

9err $. Nsbrlins. Der befannie
Nutor bes Pra6tperfes .Oie Nnrbames
rifanifbe UogelweIt1, III biefer Sage
gum guitos bes 6ffeniliben Muieums
in Milwautee erWannt pprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

= Set mebreren Sabren bate i9
faIf fortpdbreno Wagenbei6merben
unb fonnte faif ni6is berbouen. glads
benz if ieboh cine 3eitlaug reselmdBig
Or. auguit 36nig's hamburger 3ros
pfen ansepanbt bate. par ber Wagen
lpieoer In gutter Orbnuag. %. 3abrt,
ST., Ga pBrte, Juo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
WerfdnaIides mort.

CT: Grau9en, ba bring id Dir
flr bic 9a6e 3Dei prddtise 9aien nit
- bic babe id beute auf ber Sagb srs
leet !
sic: 90 = pie piel baft 9u bafhr
erIeat 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

s9r Winf9en sic einen feinen mo.
bernen Nnsug gema6t2 @eben Sie 3u
paacoaH & 5obn. Oie feiniien
imporiirten Stoffe finben sic bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
2r. 6. g. Tiibsy

0onteopatbtl9er ArSt mo gSnnoar3t
Wiaberid 8lod, gde 6ouiton. uno go.
lebao StraBe. Office Stunben: 10
bis IL, 8 big 5 uno Z Biz 8 llbr. ge'
ionbere aufmertfamteit tuiro f6mieri'
gen 6rouii6en 3rantbeiten ieber Mrt
geidenft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

Sn ber 5ommerfrif9e.
grFer @alt (3ur Wirtbin): Sd
m6tbte serne Elm bis6en mas Wars
3peiier Gaft (aum eriien DertrauIi1) !:
Damn bsfeuen sic iiG nur elm @las
Bier!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
Suutortft(6es.
8 or @nrSden.

Is or . o T { n.
Marie, wie biel 8ier bob' i'd benu
i6on 2
6eds MaB.
Was - i6On feds MaB2 SEPT ba.
ben sic mid aber erf@redt ! = Gleid
bringea g mir Md eine Berubiguugs>
MAG!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
GebouteufpIitter.

sd tpeiB niGts, Iaet Der unwiienbe,
Du tpeiBt ni9ts, fagt Der 8elebrie
@ir mifen nidts, iast Der WeiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

gUur palltons1ptel oou Hdnlon,
8is mad Murnau (gnbifation)
@ifenbabn- Billet aenommen,
Salbserabert anaefommen.
4Soif beiebt, fein Ylas mebr frieabar,
anO'reS Subrpert nibt berfiiabar,
2eiteriua9en nebmen ,niifIen
Sbne Ge6ern, obne aiiIem.
Stunbenlans nmbergeriittelt,
Sm,@senaltt uno burdsefdittelt,
sforperHede braun unb blau:
@noli9 Sberammeraau!
S9a6matt burd) Die Srffdlaft trolleu.
@aitbaus iu6en, 8immer ipollem,
Dur@ Die &ednuna aroben Strid,!
3immer frei ? Sodif Ta&erlid),
alle6 ldnsft bermietbet, benm
@orbefslluns Englishmen?
SdlieBli6 aubitall aufsctriebeu,
Oort auf Strob bic gfadt aebliebeu.
@orsens &e9nums aber6ieS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

Die
W0dentli9e 6reie Yre1e fit Seras
erf9eint
ieoen Qounerfag
unb toilet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr pber $1.25 f,is !.
6 Mpnate In WDramebesablmma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
Gin seseimter stofsfeufser.

Sm Nnf6IuB an bic 8etanntma9ung
Der baDeriiben Babnbermaltung betreffs
Der ginifeauns beg Griibluges an ben
SpieItagen bet Ober mergauer
paifionss 9arhellung lDirb bas na1fes
bsnoe @ebidt Der gergeiIenbeit ent.
aogea. weI6ss i'm Sabre 1880 Der6ffent,
libt tporoen unb oas daratterif1 iif
fur bic ibeale Nuffaifuns Der paiiionss
5riele bon 9eiten Der bieberen Bes
tpobner beg 10 beriibmten Gebirgss
borfes:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
9 orfi &tia.

Borfi9tie.
8iite, fommen sic nal N Nugens
Bid Der, i9 babe Sbnen gttpas gu fas
gen 2
@lei6. 6..-...i1 min mid nur BE-.
fnnen, Oh i'd sic ni9t fdon NAL an.
gepumpt bab'!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

sdslide> 5reie grefe fit seras
erf9eint
nit 9asma6me oes Sonntass
unb fpitet
$1,000 fit Das Sabr pber $3.50
fir 8 Wunate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-21
ss non HIS MONEY. \
Henry Merre, q Wealthy Iowa
Farmer, Murdered by
Thieves.
Fight Between Political Parties
in Peru, in Which Many
are Killed,

Twenty miles north Of here, q the
slfttisvillase Of Browns. Clinton county, .
horrible murder was discovered. A mile
and half from the station, the house To-
Gated In . dense grove of timber, lived
Henry Nurre, wealthy German farmer,
and his sNffs.. They lived alone and not
having been seen since Monday relative
went to the house this morning, and q he
entered the kitchen an awful sight met his
eyes. Upou the floor at his feet lay the
dead body Of Henry Nurre. His throat
had been cut and his head crushed in, the
latter done with hammer. A bloody
trail led to the sitting room, where upon .
table lay letter Just completed, but not
inclosed, bearing date of March IL.
Continuing the search, the aged wife was
found In an upper room still living, but
fatally injured and In comatose, tondi.
ton. Her head has been beaten to- jelly
with hammer. llrcaking the tono and
sssd o e 81 STT Mr.
very wealthy and had resided in Clinton
county for nearly fifty years. HI had been
q Justice Of the peace for sboHt twenty
years, transacting great deal of business
aid frequently keeping large ssms Ct
in the murder. The combination had
been broken Oh the safe, but the scoundrels
failed to open II. In the house was a
satchel containing $l,l0O in cash which
they failed to secure. About all they got
for their bloody work was a small sum
no clue to the wrctchcs, and as far as is
known no one saw the awful decd done
save the perpetrators themselves. Great ex-
element prevails The shcriffs of two
counties are there and the coroner of Clin-
ton county has gone and will hold an iil-
The odore Huelman at browns offers 81, 600
reward.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-21
AN Ex-soLDIER PARDoNED.

President Harrison Reduces the
Sentence Of a Colored Ex-Soldler.
Fred l.. McGhec, colorcd attorney of
this city, has just succeeded in obtaining
from President Harrison full and free
pardon for colorcd ex-soldier named
Lewis Carter. who was sentenced by court
marshal to the state prison at Saltwater for
ninety-nine years. The pardon is to go
into effect on May 25 next. just five years
after the date Carter'simprisonlrent began.
Carter was q member of the Twenty fifth
infantry, which was stationed at Fort Smell
ing prior to Jan. 1, 1885. Shortly after that
date, when Carter's company was trans
ferped to another post, he was arrested on
the charges of rape, assault, robbery and
desertion. A court martial was convened,
and Carter was tried and found guilty of the
four offenses. The sentence OF the court
martial was that he be confined in the prison
at Saltwater for the period of ninety-nine
years. Some time ago Mr.. McGhee became
interested in the case, and was soon satisfied
that an injustice had been perpetrated. He
found the woman who was said to have
been assaulted, and she made an affidavit
that Carter did not commit rape, or even
assault her; Then, evidence was secured
that no robbery had been committed. The
evidence was forwarded to President Har-
rison, who carefully examined the whole
case, and decided that Carter was guilty
only of desertion. Five years was cOnsid-
cred sufficient punishment for that ofieise,
and the pardon will apply to the remainder
Of the sentence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-21
THE czAR.s SIDE,
Report Of the Recent Outrages !
Siberia Officially Complied.

Report Of the Recent Outrages in
Siberia Officially Complied.
ST. PETERSBURG, Special.-A report OH
The Siberian outrages has been. officially
compiled, but it is shown only to privi-
legged pcrsonagcs. The report shows
q considerable disagreement with
the accounts published in London and
ParIs in It its description and Interpretation
of the facts of the case. There is evidence
that Russian officialdom has been instruct
ed to ignore the published reports as q
mere repetition Of Nililist calumnies.
A prominent official to whom 9 cor.
.;esodne;nt ,; d.l;na spplied nf9a for nfsra ma.
the account Of the outrages were full OF ex-
aggeratiOns, Inconsistencies and contradic-
tions. The administrator of prisons says
that the American delegates would make
Q great mistake If they attempt
ed to broach the Siberian scandals
at the international prison congress. He said
strictly adhered to, and no reference to po-
litical prisoners in Siberia or elsewhere
would bc permitted. The administrator,
comparing Lanslells and Kennan's pub.
lished accounts of Russian prisons. said the
latter's modus operandi was bound to prove
unfavorable to any country. because he de-
admitted that the prisons were crowded,
but he said tho government was
doing its best to effect needed
reforms The official interviewed regarding
the report Of the outrages practically adj
mitted that the facts are q reported, but he
contended that Kennan and others ethereal
lied nihilist women out Of all recognition in
their books. Every ordinary traveller in Si--
beria suffers hardshipe. The exiles bring
troubles upon themselves being excitablc
and intractable. In regard to hogging for
slapping an officials face, that Is q frequent
offence and an example was necessary. The
struggle with the soldiers was provoked by
prisoners drawing revolvers and wounding
several OF the soldiers.
TRUTH OF THE REPoRrs.
LONDON, Specisl.-In the house OF COM
mons tonight Samuel Smith. Liberal,
asked whether the government had seen the
printed reports of the cruelties inflicted
upon. political prisoners in Siberia and
whether it would cause the British smbas-
sador at st. Petersburg to direct the
attention of the Russian government to the
matter. Mr.. Smith, the government leader,
replied that the government had no means
Of fascertaining II there was any truth in the
reports. nor had II the power to approach
the Russian government on the subject.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-21
AcoMPANIoN FOR TRAIN,
Seattle Proposes to Send a Chiefs
DAUGHTER Around the World

SVasSsV s-sONSooU W SSIbo d NGut0I .
Daughter Around the World.
SEATTLE, WASH, Special Telegram,
1t is now proposed to send Queen An
gclinc, the daughter of Chief Seattle,
around the world with George Francis
Train. She Is at present living in this city,
and, il not the faireSt is the oldest daugf,-
ter of the city and the only living represcil-
tative of the famous chief after whom the
city was named. The proposition to send
the dusky maiden around the world was
first proposed yesterday among halt II
dozen citizens. They were so taken up with
the scheme that they Immediately pledged
something over 81, 200 to dcfray the expense
of the trip. and to day the matter was laid
before others 1t is thought that enough
money will be raised to warrant the under
taking, Queen Angeline is we'll known
figure on the streets Of Seattle. Although
SStwasn bot e. iii eighty Xvo, and da ninety ysaTs
around over the hills of Seattle.
understood BY one not familiar with the
Chinook jargon. Chief Seattle, Queen An
gelinc's father, many years ago was COLI
spicuous and we'll known chief and had
many friends among the pioneers of WASH
ington. 1t is estimated it will require a
purse of 5000 to send Queen Angclinc and
escort around the world. Her consent has
not yet been secured but the projectors of
the movement are confident that will be
easy to get. Probably day or two will de-
termine the feasibility of the scheme.
George Francis Train will be advised at
once of the companion which Seattle has
generously provided him. and he no doubt
will aid in the movement all he can.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-21
TROUBLE IN PERU.
Fight Between Political Parties In
Which Several are Killed.


Which Several are Killed.
LIMA, Special.-The antagonism exist
ing between scnores Roses and Morales
Bermudez, the two candidates Of the Con.
stitutional party for the presidential nom-
ination. is probably greater now than II
was at the beginning, for tho friends Of
both remain firm, and the agitation
in the provinces has already assumed grave
proportions. From Phno news has been
received of collision between the Rositas
and Bermudistas, resulting in the loss of
number of lives and the pillage
Recently both Bermudez aud Rosas arrived
at Huanta. in the province Of Ayacucho.
where under most serious auspices they
started an electionecring strife, and an
armed collision between tho two parties
was the result. It is also stated
that battle has already taken place
is il the street; t IF and .Ls n 9Th
chiefs OF both parties in the town
deputy Of congress and head Of
the revolution, and Dr.: Urbina,
chief OF the Rosas party. Dr.. Urbina, hsv-
ing seen five members Of his family fall at
to seek refuge at the Matriz church.
There he found number Of
women. children and old people. The
priest, before the horrible tragedy took
place, cxhorted the Indians to desist in the
name of humanity from their horrible
mode ofproccdure. ,--.-
WENT TO THE SLAUGHTER.
As the Indians drew near the church
threatening to burn 1t, DR.. Urbina, know
ing that he had been the only cause for
such action on the part of the Indians,
and wishing to save the Lives. OF
the many innocent persons that had
taken refuge in the church. resolved with
out losing time TO sacrifice himself and ter
inmate Che anguish of his friends. Leav-
ing the church l,o addressed his enemies
IN the following, strain: II an UrLina,
whom yom are looking for. Kill me II
you like, but tho persons in the church
are not my aeconiPlices. Do not injure
them." The priest gave him his benedic-
ton and accompanied him to the door of
the church. The priest intended to return
and close the church, but Is he arrived at
the porch he became deprived Of reason.
A few moments afterwards the head
Of this victim OF the ilnplacable hatred
aud barbarity ofhis countrymcn was to bp
seen at . distance. The Gnerillas, in their
drunken fury, not being satisfied with tho
ter the inhabitants and to sack and burn
the town for many hours afterward. Over
one hundred lives were sacrificed to the old
raiicor existing between, the families OF
Lazon and Urbina.