davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
ALL SAVE THREE.
KIDS BAND OF RENEGADES
NEARLY EXTERMINATED.
Five of the Eight Escaped Apache Con-
victs Known to Have Been Killed.
Gen. Miles to Treat With the Mexicans.

Tucson, Ariz., July 20.-It is now
definitely known that of the eight
Apache prisoners under Kid, who MUIR
dered Sheriff Reynolds and deputy, and
escaped, all save three have been
killed. The Kid and two others are at
large. Detachments of troops from all
the forts are out with hopes of inter-
cepting them. Lieutenant Michael,
with scouts, has been in pursuit since
his fight on Friday, in which one of the
renegades was killed. Three White
Mountain Apache renegades came in
and surrendered to the troops. They
confirm the report that all but three Of
Kids band have been killed.
General Nelson A. Miles passed
through from San Francisco last evening
en- route to Nogales, where .he goes to
meet the general-consul of Sonora to
arrange the details under the treaty
stipulations necessary for United States
troops to pursue into Mexico any rene
gade Indians who may leave San Carlos
reservation and cross the line.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Explore Your Own City.

There is no reason for any New
Yorker to leave this city for change of
scene," said a prominent railroad man
to a group of acquaintances Yesterday,
while he waited in Mr.. Depew's ante
room for chance to speak to the presi-
dent of the Central road. 'It is a far
more interesting town than London, and
the variety of human life here is
practically endless. During the
past week l have felt the old
sentiment of Indifference and discomfort
coming over me along with the summer
season, and the desire to run over to
Europe has been very great. Like many
Americans, 1 usually put in my time
abroad in wandering around the streets;
it does not make much difference
whether the city is Vienna, Berlin,
Paris, London or st. Petersburg, nor
does the condition of the weather
make much difference. l think moth
ing of putting on macintosh
and tramping around two or three hours
in the rain when | am across the water.
Here, however, if feel bored / go to
the club or to the office. l have never
thought until recently of taking walks
concerning which novelists and essay
ioeo 81 OioSAi W iIbO OuU VI ldtC lidNO
been at it steadily and indefatigably and
believe that New York is far
more interesting place to the tour
ist than any city in Europe.
The next time you feel as though life
were not worth living take a five-mile
walk along the streets bordering the
East river. You will get food for rehec-
ton that will last you for week. The
next time the feeling comes over you go
up to Harlem on an elevated train to
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street,
then go to livery stable and
pay six dollars for the use of
good horse and light buggy. Never
mind your own heavy traps, but get
into some strange new wagon and drive
out of the city above the Harlem river
for three or four hours. Stick to the
cross roads and you will see more queer
things and yet interesting ones than
you ever thought could exist on this
side of the water. No man knows so
little OF New York city as the native of
the town ITSELF "-[New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
SONORA BUSINESS MEN.
The Santa Fe Gives them a Free Ride to
Chicago,

CHICAGO, July 20.-A party of Mexi-
can merchants and ranchers from the
state of Sonora arrived today on a
special car. All of the party are young
men, representing the wealthiest and
most enterprising class of Mexico's
northwestern coast. The officials of the
Santa Fe railroad thought by bring
ing the young business men to
inspect the manufacturing, busi-
ness and wholesale houses of the
United States, the trend of commerce
might be caught, and by showing the
Mexicans that their goods can be sup
piled from the United States more
quickly, at the same cost, and with bet
ter articles, the trip would be of the
highest good to both of the countries
and to the railway itself. The trip is
therefore a purely business one. They
will spend week in Chicago and then
go east. Senor Serrano, fruit-grower
OF Sonora, hopes to establish house in
Chicago, and says the exhibit of Sonora
oranges at the worlds fair will rival that
of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Piano in a Stable.

Mr.. Edgar Grouse has started gossip
afresh by having grand piano built es-
pecially to fit in niche of his famous
stable. The marvellous apartments of
this 100000 establishment have already
been described, but at that time
the $4,000 piano, made of woods
which harmonize in color and
design with the fittings OF the room,
had not been finished. Mr.. Grouse is
the possessor of the handsomest stable
in the world; but he is not happy. His
heart is affected by his tremendous girth.
He is so fat as to be almost shapeless,
and his weight increases with ineXorable
persistency despite constant treatment.
He is restricted both in diet and drink,
and he finds it impossible to take hearty
exercise. A physician to whom he
applied in New York for treat
ment gave him piece of advice that
would probably be of great benefit to
him if he carried it out. Mr.. Grouse
explained that his weakened condition
was more or less due to his great weight.
The old doctor looked at him carefully
for minute and then said:
'By the way, how many horses have
you at present IN that famous stable of
yours?"
81 have sixteen just now," said the
millionaire.
"Ride each one of them mile day."
said the doctor tersely.
But they are driving horses" said
Mr.. Grouse. "Trotters, you know"
81 know" said the old doctor with a
nod; never mind that part of it. Let
the stable boys drive them. You get on
their backs and let them shake up your
liver. You won't need doctor after
that."-N. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
THE COLONELS WIN TWO GAMES
FROM THE 'FRISCOS.
Three of the San Francisco Players Re-
leased-The Stocktons Twice Defeated
by the enators-American Games.

SAN Francisco, July 20.-In the game
at Oakland this morning the Colonels
defeated the San Franciscos by a score
of to 4. The game was well played,
but the San Franciscos' errors were very
costly. In the afternoon Oakland won
by score of II to 6. Chase was wild
and was hit hard. After the game
Manager Finne released Chase, Riley
and Perrier.
| At Stockton.
STOCKTON, July 20.-Kilroy pitched
fine ball today, the Senators finding
him for but two hits; but two errors OF
Fudger and Holiday were enough to
give the Sacramentos two runs and the
game. Only three Sacramentos reached
first, and they scored. Hoffman was
given grand support, and outside of
three innings the hits were well scat
tered.
Score-Stockton, q Sacramento, $.
At Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, July 20.-This after
Moons ball game between Sacramento
and Stockton was easily ywon by the Sem
dUOio. IOi UllC HISU UWO luIllllSS IL
looked as though the contest might be
close, but in the third innings the SEN
ators scored four runs, and kept increas-
ing their lead to the close.
core-Sacramento, 8; Stockton, 4.
American Games.
SYRACUSE, July 20.-Syracuse, 2; To-
ledo, 4.
LOUISVILLE, July 2O.-Louisville, 4;
Brooklyn, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Athletics, 1;
st. Louis, 5.
ROCHESTER, July 2O.-Rochester, s;
Columbus 3.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 20.-During
the Observation-Disclosures game this
afternoon, Justice Coy and several con-
stables and law and order league men
from Irondequoit appeared on the
grounds and ordered a stoppage of the
game. The spectators hooted and or
dered the players to continue, and for a
few moments it looked as though there
might be riot. Finally the baseball
officials induced the officers to allow the
game to continue, and after it was over
General Brinker went before Justice of
the peace and vouched for the appear
ance OF the players, who will be exam
ined tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
CHILLI is ALL RIGHT,
There is no Revolution or Danger of
One There.

one There.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Charles E. Brook
ings, of Chill, one of the owners of the
Chilian nitrate mines, is in the city. In
an interview today, he said, upon land
ing in San Francisco last week, he
was alarmed at the reports of
a Chilian revolution reported in
the United States, but today he
received cablegram from his brother at
Valparaiso, stating that there had been
no truth in it. 'It was foolish of me to
believe such rumors," said Brookings
today, 'for | know the Chilan govern
ment is too powerful to allow the revo-
luton. These reports are most fearfully
exaggerated. Any trouble we have there
is never anything more than strike
against the employers of labor, and not,
as your cables always have it, against
the government"
Speaking of the worlds fair, Mr..
Brookings SAID Chilian journals are now
urging the country to excel the exhibit
made at Paris. He is sure Chill will
show at Chicago how greatly she leads
the South American republics.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Resources of Africa.

Important developments in Africa are
so common nowadays that they hardly
excite the attention they deserve. Last
month the future of many thousand
square miles of her territory was settled,
perhaps for centuries to come, and now
it is quite certain that the Congo state
is to be possession of Belgium. If the
traders who are scattered all the way
from the mouth of the river to Stanley
Falls know anything about the value Of
the country, the prospects are bright
that the Congo state will in time richly
repay all she is costing in her infancy.
But cotton, coffee and India rubber must
make her exports important, for ivory
IS only temporary source of wealth.
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
EASTERN ECHOES,
Fatalities by Lightning at
New Orleans.
A Family Poisoned by Eating
Canned Meat.
Fireman ROadhOuse Charged With
Vandevender's Murder.
A Protest Against Keeping the Worlds
Fair Open on Sunday--Dis-
astrous Fires.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

New ORLEANS, July 2O.-A severe rain
and electric storm visited this city and
vicinity this evening. At Milnerburg
lightning struck a shed, instantly killing
Victor Marchaud, fatally injuring Edgar
Charles and seriously injuring Edward
Williams. At Gentle Road dairyman
was killed in the same way, and a man
was seriously injured at Spanish Fort by
an electric shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Hanged in an Opera House.

HILLsBoRoUGH, Ore, July 2O.-Last
night the badly-decomposed body of a
man was found hanging in an empty
room of the opera house. Nothing was
found on the body that would identify
it, but it is supposed to be that ot
Charles Dupries, a Frenchman, who
mysteriously disappeared from Portland
some time ago. Some jewelry and $55 in
money was found on the body, which
was recognized as that of man whose
strange actions had attracted notice sew
eral days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
"A Party of Young People Upset--several
Ladies Hurt.

SAN RAFAEL, July 2O.-A party con-
slstlng OF twenty-five young ladies and
gentlemen left San Rafael Saturday ev-
enirg in a bus drawn by four horses
bound for the Lucas ranch, situated four
miles from San Rafael. When going
down grade the team became unman-
ageable and started to run. The driver
was unable to keep them in the road
the result being the overturning of the
bus. The two Misses Cambortz, of San
Rafael, were badly hurt, one having her
collar-bone broken, the other, her knee J;
also lady, name unknown, had one
arm broken; another lady, name un-
known, had her face badly lacerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
SOUTH AMERICA,
The Existence of a Plot Against the
Argentine Government Denied.

The Existence of a Plot Against the
Argentine Government Denied.
BUENos AYREs, July 20.-Confictine
reports are current of the discovery of 8
plot against the government. A semi
official paper declares that the reports
have no foundation A national conven.
tion will be convoked in January tJ
designate a candidate for the presi-
dency.
LONDON, July 2O.--Cable dispatches
from Montevideo say the government
contemplates creating an internal debt
at ten per cent interest, in order to with
draw from circulation the national bank
notes. Merchants and foreign bankers
have signed an agreement to refuse
forced paper currency in settling gold
transactions.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Men at Auction,

A woman of position in London soci-
ETY. recently resorted to an original de-
vice to decide who should take whom to
dinner. The male guests were put up
at auction and went to the highest bid
der. in imaginary sums, the description
OF the human wares being hit off wittily
by the auctioneer. We may now expect
all our Anglomaniacs to follow suit, and
some men may feel humiliated to find
how cheaply they are held.-[West
Shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
G.. A. Il. ENCAMPMENT.
The Reunion Committee at Boston Desir-
ing Information.

BosToN, July 20.-The reunion com
mittee of the national Grand Army
encampment earnestly desires the names
of all organizations that have secured
through local members and without ap-
plication to the committee, their own
accommodations. The committee also
desires that all military and naval Or
carnations that contemplate holding
reunions during the encampment week
and have not already notified the com,
mittee, should do SO at once. The no.
tices should be sent to j. Payson Bran
ley, chairman of the reunion committee
No. A Beach street, Boston, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
vANDEVENDER'S MURDER.
Fireman ROadhOuse Arrested an
Charged With the Crime.

VAN VERT, o., July 20.-The shock
ing murder of Engineer Vandevender
and the probable fatal wounding of his
fireman, Samuel Roadhouse, resulted
today in the arrest of the latter charged
with the crime. He protests his inno-
cence, and sticks to his statement that
they were both assaulted by an un-
known man. They are known to have
been quarreling for several days, and
the detectives theory is that Vandeven-
der knocked Roadhouse down, injuring
his head horribly, and that the fireman
then awaited his opportunity, and
struck the engineer with hammer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
THE WAR HAS BEGUN
A Big Battle Fought on San
Salvador Soil.
The Guatemalan Forces Disas.
trously Routed.
RumOrs of a Plot Against the Ar
gentine Government.
Prince Bismarck Says He is Friendly to
the Kaiser but Dislikes His
Social Policy.
Associated Press Dispatches |

CRY OF MEXICO, July 20.-E1 Univer-
sal publishes an account of battle be-
tween Guatemalans and San Salvador
ans in San Salvador in which the former
were defeated with heavy loss. The
Guatemalan force mustered 5000. Gen
eral Barrundia, Guatemalan refugee,
has left Oaxaca to take part in the war.
He will probably raise the standard of
revolt in Guatemala. Private kilograms
from San Salvador say the San Saliva
dorans captured the Guatemalan artil-
lery in the battle, which took place
Thursday. 1t is rumored that President
Barrillos, Of Guatemala, talks of re-
signing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21

PATERSON, N. j., July 20.-The J. c..
Todd machine works, the principal es-
tablishment in the United States for
making hemp and rope machinery,
burned this morning. Loss, $l5O,OOO.
LYKENs, Pa, July 20.-The slope house
at Short Mountain colliery was burned
this morning. Several hundred men will
be out of employment for months.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
THE DEATH ROLL.
Two Well-KnOwn Newspaper M
Pass Away.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Charles A. Taylor,
we'll known to the newspaper profession
in the west and southwest, died today
from an overdose of morphine taken to
allay pain.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Col. Thomas
Goode Morrow, until recently editor and
proprietor of the Sunday Gazette, this
city, died today after brief illness.
CINCINNATI, July 20.-Jacob Krehbiehl,
d. d., noted German divine of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died here
this afternoon OF erysipelas.
LONDON, July 20.-Sir Richard Wilson,
formerly member of the house of COM
mons, is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
A Blow at the Hibernians.

DUBLIN, July 20.-In his sermon in
the cathedral at Armah, today, Rev. Mr..
MacNeece denounced secret societies !;
he referred especially to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. He said this
society, which was founded in America,
was seeking new members in Ireland,
and he warned all Catholics again st
having anything to do with the organiza-
tiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Mexican Railways.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 20.-The rolling
stock of the railway through the valley
of Mexico has arrived, and the road will
be opened to the public August 18TH.
The branch of the Mexican railway to
Pachuca is nearly finished. The con-
tractors of the Southern railway have
relinquished their contracts.
Terrible heat is reported on the Pa
citic coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Herman's Sons.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Herman's
Sons held grand celebration in this
city today. All the German societies in
town took part in the procession, which
was composed of at least two thousand
persons. A number of allegoricaI floats
were very fine. The crowd spent jolly
day at Woodward's gardens. In the af-
ternoon addresses were delivered at the
pavilion,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Railroads in Australia.

MELBOURNE, July 20.-The premier in
troduced in parliament a railway bill
providing for the construction of !, ,O77
miles of country lines and thirty-nine
miles OF suburban lines, the whole to cost
e12 100000, besides a grant from the
treasury OF e2,000,000. He said the
scheme was necessary in order to meet
the growth of population, which, as the
census indicated, was increasing faster
than the population of America. The
bill was well received.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
ANGRY POLANDERS.
They Raid a Private Bank and Beat I'll

They Raid Private Bank and Beat the
Proprietor.
4 New YORK, July 20.--A crowd OF angry
Polanders yesterday raided the private
banking establishment of Bernard Aron-
son, whom they accused of misappro-
priating funds entrusted to him to be
used to bring out their relatives and
friends from Poland. Aronson and his
clerk were badly beaten before the po-
lice rescued them. They were after
wards arrested, and this morning, on
complaint of number of Polanders,
were remanded for examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
An Underpround Murder.

VIRGINIA, New, July 20.-About 10 80
last evening Patrick Crowley, miner,
struck William Nichols, shift boss at
the Savage mine on the head with an
axe and killed him. 1t occurred on the
platform in the shaft near the 1200-foot
level. Officers and miners went down
and brought Crowley up. They re-
turned to get Nicholls's remains but
could not find them 1t is supposed he
threw Nichols to the bottom of the
shaft
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Shooting and Stabbing.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 20.-A drunken
row at Portuguese dive on Alameda
street, kept by Joaquin Silva Serpa, this
evening, resulted in Morse, a negro bar
keeper, shooting John Smith and stab
bing Gus Wendt. Their wounds are not
especially serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Fire at SpOkane Falls

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, July 2O.-Fire
broke out at an early hour this morning
in two-story frame building on the
corner of Monroe and Sprague streets,
and, before it was gotten under control,
had caused damage to the extent of
$4,000 The fire was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiarv,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Run Over NV n Ruppv.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Roswell
Lombard, an elderly man, was run over
by buggy driven by two men this
afternoon, on the corner of Eleventh
and Howard streets, and received in
juries that will almost certainly result
in his death. The base of his skull was
fractured
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
HOrriblY MangIed.

UNIoNTowN, Wn., July 20.-Two con-
tractors named Anderson and Swanson,
on the Northern Pacific railway near
Pullman, while blasting rock, were hor-
ribly mangled, Anderson having both
eyes blown out. The recovery of both
men is doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
A Bankers Fall.

VIENNA, July 20.-Alfred Won Keudler,
banker, formerly Swedish consul at this
city, has been convicted on the charge
of fraud and embezzlement and SEN
fenced to seven years penal. .servitude and
loss OF all titles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Struck n Cow.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2O.-The north
bound Monon vestibule train struck a
COW near Lennox this morning. The
engine was ditched and the engineer,
William Strope, scalded to death. None
OF the passengers were injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Russians Exploring Thibet.

LONDON, July 20.-The Chinese gov
ernment stopped a party of Russian ex-
plorers in Thibet, led by Captain
Grombtchevski, at Pola, on the border
of the Thibetan desert, and ordered
them TO return to Kashgar. The Rus
SLAMS refused, and the whole party left
Pola in the night time and disappeared
in the desert
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
THE IRON PRINCE.
He is Friendly to the Kaiser, But Di
likes His Social Policy.

iAC Is FfeHuIy I'D une ha1Scr, buC DIS
likes His Social Policy.
DRESDEN, July 20.-In the Nachrichten
Bismarck denies that there is any hos
tility between the emperor and himself.
He was loyal adherent of the Hohen-
zollern, although he differed with the
emperor on the question of socialism.
The emperor decided to try to induce
the socialists to maintain a peaceful at
titude by means of concessions, but he
(Bismarck) believed in fighting them as
blackmailers. The sooner they were
defied the better. The time would come
when socialism would be found to be a
military question, and in place of the
present mild state of siege there would
be universal state of war.
BERLIN, June 20.-It is reported that
Prince Bismarck has taken apartments
at Pertisan in the Tyrol.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Last Walks ClaarancaS

BosToN, July 20.-The total gross ex-
changes for last week, as shown by dis
patches from the leading clearing houses
OF the United States and Canada, is
81, 1,l15, ,3S9,575 an increase of 22.9 per
cent. as compared with the correspond
ing week of last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21

street. The tongue caught Bullock be-
tween his legs while the car was in mo-
ton, and both he and Sargent were
thrown violently to the pavement. Bull
lock received painful injuries about the
head and spine, while Sargent was in
jured internally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Electric Car Accident.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2O.-An accident
occurred on the electric car line this
evening, in which Conductor Fred Bull
lock and M. F. Sargent were severely
injured. The accident was caused by a
projecting wagon tongue standing on the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
A Diplomatic Triumph.

LONDON, July 2O.-The Posts Paris
correspondent says: The negotiations
relative to Zanzibar are concluded. The
ministerialists consider that the French
minister of foreign affairs has scored
distinct diplomatic triumph.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Atlantic SteamshinS.

New York, July 2O.-Arrived: The
Aurania, Liverpool; City of Rome, Liv-
erpool; State of Alabama, Glasgow !;
Holland, London Normandie, Havre
Baltimore and Ohio, Hamburg.
Boston, July 20.-Scythia, Liverpool.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
A SUDDEN VISIT.
The British Ambassador to Turkey
C0nSults With SaIishurx

The British AmbassadOr to Turkey
COnsults With Salisbury.
LONDON, July 20.-Sir w. A. White,
British ambassador to Turkey, has come
to London on short and sudden visit.
He has already had several private con-
ferences with Lord Salisbury. He will
start for Constantinople in the morning.
A dispatch to the News from Con-
stantinople says: Failing in securing
joint intervention by England and
Russia, the Armenians on both sides
the frontier will combine and ask the
cZar's aid,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Fatal Encounter with smugrlers.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 20.-A company
of gen d'armes had a fatal encounter
with gangs of smugglers at Therapia
today. Two officers were killed and a
number of others wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Leading Republican InstItution,

john J. Ingalls, is the principal Re-
publican institution left in Kansas, and
the Republicans will not go back on
him at the suggestion of lot of Demo-
Gratis. Atchison Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-21
Recalcitrant Ticket-Punchers

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-At meeting
of the Order of Railway Conductors, with
delegates representing the principal
roads in Maryland, Delaware, New Jer-
.sey and Pennsylvania, resolutions were