davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
WIRE WAITS.

Joe McAuliffe has sailed for New York
on the Britannia.
Alexander William Kinglake, the
English historian, is dying.
Three Polish laborers were struck by a
New York Central train, at Buffalo, and
killed.
Ignatius Donnelly has been elected
president of the Minnesota Farmers
Alliance.
Sergius Steniak, the noted Russian
writer, has arrived from Europe, and
will lecture in New York.
Tommy Warren, of California, de-
feated Tommy Miller, OF Indianapolis. in
three rounds. Miller was not in the
fight and was badly punished.
A terrific storm has prevailed on the
Adriatic sea since Sunday, and much
damage has been done. 1t is feared
many vessels have been wrecked.
Miss Helen Newell, daughter of Presi-
dent Newell OF the Lake Shore road,
and James P. Garfield, second son of
the late President Garfield, were mar
ried in Chicago, Tuesday night.
Sixty glass manufacturers, represent
ing nearly all the western plants, have
finally completed the organization of the
American Window Glass company. It
is trust, and dealers look for sharp
advance in prices soon.
The New York Tribune says Bateman
& Co., well-known bankers, will make
an assignment today, because of the
failure of debtors to meet obligations.
Commodore Bateman will also make an
individual assignment.
When south bound passenger train
from Chicago stopped at Columbus,
Ind, three strangers entere1 the day
coach, drew revolvers, went through
the passengers, securing several hun
dred dollars, and escaped.
A man named Simon, who has been
living in great style, near Dresden, has
been arrested, it having been learned
that he was the head of big robbery
syndicate operating in all the European
cities. Their thefts have been many
and daring.
President Harrison, with the assist
ance of Postmaster-Genera Wanamaker,
is making an investigation into the re-
cent killing OF Postmaster Matthews, at
Carrollton, aiss. Senator George has
received letter from Baptist minister
at Carrollton, saying the killing was the
result Of a personal difficulty, and poll
tics did not enter into the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
THE SEVENTH CAvALRY's LOSS.

THE SEVENTH CAvALRY's LOSS.
The surgeon general has received from
Medical Director Bache, at Pine Ridge,
a report of the casualties among the
troops at yesterdays fight, as follows !:
"Captain Wallace, twenty-five men of the
Seventh cavalry, and one Indian scout
killed. Lieutenant Darlington, of the
Seventh cavalry; Lieutenant Haw-
thorne, of the Second artillery, and
thirty-eight men wounded. Many Of
the wounds were severe. Hospital
Steward Pollock was killed. We have
also about thirty wounded Indians
men, women and children"
HEAVY INDIAN LOSSES.
The commissioner OF Indian affairs, late
this afternoon, received telegram from
Special Agent Cooper, at Pine Ridge,
saying in yesterdays fight 150 Indians
were killed and thirty wounded and cap
tured He also states that the Indians
attacked wagon team this (Tuesday)
morning, two miles north of the agency,
killing one soldier of the advance guard.
THIRTY MORE BRAVES KILLED.
OMAHA, Neb. Dec 30.-A Bee special
from Rushville, says At daybreak this
morning thirty Indians, belonging to
Two Strikes band, tried to capture a
provision train of the cavalry, two miles
Yilson, :
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
A Murderer's Victim.

PENDLEToN, Ore, Dec. 30.-A dead
man was found Sunday in the bushes on
the reservation, near the railway, fifteen
miles east OF Pendleton. Papers on the
dead mans person identihed him as
Henry A. Brown. There was a receipt
on his person from Ihe Northwestern
employment company, Tacoma, and q
watch and eleven dollars in money. The
coroner's jury found that the man was
murdered by some one unknown. His
skull had been crushed, and bullet holes
were in the right temple and in his back.
1t is supposed he was murdered for
money!
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
ANOTHER BATTLE.
A Catholic Mission Burned Troops
Gone to the Rescue.


CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The Inter-Ocean' 8
special from Pine Ridge tonight says !:
A courier brought in word this after
noon that the Catholic mission on
White Clay creek was on fire. Hopes
are entertained that the priests and
sisters have not been killed, but there
are no means Of telling yet. The Sew
enth cavalry Immediately started for
the scene. The smoke can be seen from
the agency. The correspondent says
as he writes he hears the boom
OF Hotchkiss guns in the direction of the
mission, indicating that the troops are
engaged in fight there. 1t is impossi-
BILE to get any further particulars this
evening. No fears are entertained for
the safety of Pine Ridge agency now. The
main body of troops has returned there.
Besides Two Strike, the correspondent
says, Little Wound, Big Road, Short
Bull, Kicking Bear and Jack Red Cloud,
a son of old Red Cloud, have vanished
from the agency, with most of their
warriors
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
THE VERY LATEST.
Six More Of the Seventh Cavalry Killed
and Many Wounded.

Six More of the Seventh Cavalry Killed
and Many Wounded.
OMAHA, Dec. 31--3 80 q. m.-The Bees
correspondent at Pine Ridge sends the
following: 1t is reported to General
Brooke thatsix more of the Seventh cav
airy have been killed, and many
wounded, out at the Catholic mission.
The particulars are not obtainable to-
night.
In the course OF the story sent to the
Bee from Pine Ridge, late tonight, the
correspondent says: Besides some who
fell in the gullies, 116 warriors and forty
squaws were lying dead olfthe ground,
at Wounded Knee yesterday. The
squaws were not killed with particular
intent, but because they were mixed up
with the bucks. The squaws also busted
themselves in running around with
scalping knives, trying to stab wounded
soldiers.
Referring to the attack of Two Strike
to capture wagon train this morning,
the correspondent says several of the
Indians were killed and many wounded.
When Two Strikes men were running
away from the agency last night, they
compel = old Red Cloud. under threats
Of dee reg to accompany them.
lalfl
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

from Pine Ridge. The Indians were all
killed. People are fiocking into town by
hundreds from the territory bordering
the reservation.
COL. FORSYTHE REPORTS.
Colonel Forsythe reached Pine Ridge
agency this morning with the Seventh
cavalry, and the surviving prisoners.
He reports twenty-five OF his men killed
and thirty-four wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
HINDOO SUBJECTS.
The Natives Claim to be as Good Citizens
as Englishmen.

CALCUTTA, December 30.-The dele
gates to the national Indian conference
are indignant at the action of the
authorities of Bengal for bidding
officials of the Indian government to at
tend the conference, even as spectators.
This action is condemned as unworthy
of Englishmen. A delegate said this
would probably prove to be the blunder
of some subordinate, otherwise, they
say, the order was piece of gratuitous
insolence. The conference decided to
send one hundred native delegates to
hold a conference in London, with the
object of proving before the English
public, the fitness of the natives OF In
dia to be treated as fellow citizens by
the British.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
ROUNDING THEM Up.
Col. Henry Bringing 700 Indians from
the Bad Lands.

OMAHA, Dec. 30.-The Bees Rush
vile, Neb., correspondent says Col.
Henry is coming into Pine Ridge with
700 of the Bad Lands Indians. This is
believed to include all the remnants Of
the rebels on the reservation, and hopes
are entertained of a speedy settlement.
1t has cost the lives OF about 250 Indians
and twenty-five or thirty soldiers
to offset this result, if
indeed peace is established.
Rushville is crowded with settlers. The
churches and all the public rooms are
thrown open, and no effort is spared to
make the refugees comfortable. They
are here, as previously reported, on the
advice of General Brooke. They are
not only ready to defend their homes,
but many are anxious to fight with the
regulars if further fighting should occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

rian nobleman (believed to be son of
an ex-minister) and the son OF dis
tinguished Partisan. Alleged intrigue
upon the part of the wife Of the noble
man and the Partisan is understood to
have been the cause. The keenest Curl
osity is manifested here, and in Paris,
as to the identity of the parties con-
cerned
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A Los Angeles Man Accidentally Killed
at Portland, Ore.

A Los Angeles Man Accidentally Killed
at Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 3d.. M. Bab-
cock, contractor, was struck by a
motor on the Portland and Vancouver
railway, this morning, and received in
juries, which terminated fatally.
Babcock stepped aside to get out of
the way OF the train, but he did not
step far enough, and was struck by the
engine and knocked down, his head
striking ON tie. He lived only a few
OF age, and leaves a wife and family in
los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
An Ancient Dame Cremated.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Ste.
venson, widow, 81 years old, was
burned to death early this morning.
Her home and all its contents were also
consumed. 1t is supposed that the fire
was caused by lamp exploding. The
old lady lived alone on Telegraph hill
and owing to the steepness of the hill
the engines could not get up the de-
clivity, and consequently the house was
quilted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
German 1mmigration,to Brazil

2 BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The movement
among the Polish inhabitants OF Bren,
in the direction of founding colonies
in Brazil, is increasing. The magis-
trates in Posen have issued notice
that the North German Lloyds COM
pany will convey no more German sub
iects to Brazil.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
A peduction lof Wages.

PIrTsBURG, Dec. 30.-At conference
of the officials of the Amalgamated asso-
citation and Carnegie, Phipps & Co., of
the Homestead steel works, the selling
price of billets, for the ensuing three
months, was fixed at $27 ton. Under
the sliding sale adopted two years ago,
this will reduce the wages of 1000 en-
ployees of the Homestead mills over ten
per cent,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
5-CENT SAVINGS STAMP
THE SYSTEM

The Bank has issued to its agents, whose
names and addresses appear below, large
number of green gummed STAMPS about the
size OF a postage stamp, each one Of which
when pasted in one of the banks "5 CENT
SAVINGS BOOKS" has a deposit value of s
cents.
Any person desiring to open a small savings
account, goes either to the bank or to the banks
most convenient agent, buys Scent Savings
Stamp and receives free "5-Cent Savings
Book" each page of whicn is divided into
twenty squares of such size that one Scent
stamp may be readily pasted within each
square.
When all the squares on one leaf are filed
the leaf represents one dollar.
The depositOr then signs his name, age and
address on the gummed label in the Scent
Savings Book, and sends through an agent or
brings the FILLED LEAF and LABEL to the
ing credit to the depositor of one dollar. The
depositor then begins to fill another page with
stamps which is again sent to the bank when
full, and on. One or more leaves may be
deposited at a time
These stamps can be purchased
y NJ Q w K
At the bank, or of any one of the banks fol-
lowing
AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS.
BEAR, BEN. L., Druggist, corner Union avenue
and Temple street.
BEAN, CHARLES E., Druggist, corner Pearl and
BoUTTIER, L., Market and Grocery, 1872 Belle
avenue
BRossARr, JOHN F., First Ward Groc Store,
CROSS. W. s., Druggist, 9O1 s. Main street, cor
ner Ninth.
coLLErTE, I. P.,. Pharmacist, 621 Downey
avenue, +. l.. A.
CROSS, DIR. H. H., Druggist, 1903 South Grand
avenue. fs33
DAVIS, d. H.. Grocer. 1917 w Washington
DEPOT DRUG STORE, 1856 San Fernando street
FAY, JOHN r., Grocer, East Seventh street and
Elmore avenue.
FISHER, <. c., Druggist, near corner Main and
Washington Streets -4
FRANCISCO, A. W., Grocer, corner Pico street
and Vernon avenue.
GUIRARDo, r. c.. Wall-street Pharmacy, 263
East Fifth street.
HINCKLEY,S S. W., Confectioner and Book Store,
2l20 East First street, Boyle Heights
HKLLMAN, WALDECK Co., Stationers, 120
North Spring street.
HUFF, NJ. A.. Grocer, 1865 Temple st.
MAsKELL, JOHN, Grocer, s, w. corner Thirtieth
and Main streets.
McMARTIN, w. E., Supt. Boys Home, E. First st.
OLMsTEAD, j. c.. Stationer, 429 South Spring st.
PIERCE, GEO. L., Boston Grocery, 1869 Temple st.
PLUMMER, E. j. Co., Druggists, Pearl and
Sixth streets.
TROUT, J. H.. Druggist, corner Sixth and Broad
way. -
WRIGHT, w. M, University Pharmacy, I'll
Jefferson street.
WOLF, F. c., Druggist and Chemist corner Main
and Fifteenth streets.
WoRLAND. HARRY, Druggist, 1862 and 2131
East First street, Boyle Heights.
WREDE, THEo. Pharmacist. 527 East First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
THE IRISH PARTY.
Parnell and O'Brien Hold a Secret Con-
ference at BOuIngne.

BoULoGNE, Dec. 30-A conference be-
tween Parnell and O'krien was held
this afternoon, only Irish members of
parliament being allowed to take part.
The only information given out was that
the conference would be continued to-
morrow or later. 1t is impossible to
learn what was done.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Pail Mail Ga
zette asserts that Parnell proposes that
his formal reelection as chairman by
the whole Irish parliamentary party,
sha | precede his withdrawal from the
chairmanship.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
COLD IN EUROPE.
Rivers CONCEALED and People Frozen to
Death in the Streets.

LONDON, Dec. 30.--The weather now
prevailing throughout England is the
severest experienced since 1883. The
river Humber is completely frozen over,
and the Thames partly SO.
On the continent nearly all points re-
port weather equally severe. In Frank
fort seven persons were found frozen to
death in the streets.
BERLIN, Dec. 30.-Work has been sus-
pended in the government factory in
Spandau. The water in the reservoirs
is frozen up as the result of the intensely
cold weather prevailing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Killed hY KOch,a Cure.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 30.-Two pa
tients, who were being treated by the
Koch system, died in st. Petersburg
hospital yesterday, after receiving the
third injection. Both suffered intensely
before death.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Snow In Oregon.

PENDLEroN, Ore, Dec. 30.-The first
snow of the season is falling throughout
eastern Oregon tonight, and at O'Clock
it is four inches deep.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Jesuits Barred Out of Germany

ROME, Dec. 30.-The pope has infor-
nation that the Bundesrath has decided
to refuse permission for the Jesuits to
return to Germany, but favors permitting
the Redemporist fathers to return.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
A Hiphtonad Duel,

MARsEILLEs, Dec. 30.-A duel was
fought near this city today. The prin-
cipals are said to have been Hunga-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
FIGHTING IN AFRICA.
Severe Conflicts Between Germans and
Natives.

Severe Conflicts Between Germans and
Natives.
BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The Tagblatt has a
letter from correspondent in Zanzibar,
sthting that Emin Pasha recently sent
Lieutenants Langbeld and Brelow at the
head of body of troops to Urambo,
where they fought a battle with the
Watuta tribe, defeating the latter with
severe loss. The Watutas subsequently
joined forces with another tribe and
again attacked the Germans. Their
allies did not stick to them well, how
ever, and they were again badly de-
feated. The Germans had three killed
and nine wounded. Commander Stuhl-
mann recently captured a slaves camp,
near Victoria Nyanza, killing many
Arabs and releasing large number OF
slaves.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

We have had phenomenal trade: we have
done rushing business. At times we have
been almost overwhelmed with the crowds of
eager buyers that filed our store; we have made
many people happy with the bargains we have
people of Los Angeles that we are opposed to
high prices; that we believe in large sales and
small profits, and we shall always do our level
best to hold the confidence of the public
We are very thankful for the encouragement
we have received, and the large patronage that
has crowned our efforts We are satisfied.
Now that Christmas has come and gone, we
shall again devote ourselves. mind and body,
to building up our staple business.
We have the best arrang' d, and best lighted,
and most convenient Book and Stationary Store
in Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
CHRISTIANS VS.. MosLEMs.

LONDON, Dec. 80. = Advices from
Uganda state that in recent conflict
on the frontier, the Christian forces de-
feated the Moslems. Peace has been es-
tablished throughout the country. The
Protestants have opened new church.
The services are attended by great
crowds; many natives accepted the
Christian faith and were baptized.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

We shall always carry complete line of
MERCANTILE STATIONERY,
Blank Books, Memorandum Books, Letter Copy
ing Books, Inks, Mucilage Pens. Pencils. Pen
holders, envelopes, writing paper, &C., &C.
FASHIONABLE STATIONERY.
Fine Correspondence Papers for ladies, en-
bracing all the latest fads of society. such as
yellum Papers, Egg Shell Papers, Warp and
Wove, Cloth Finish, Partisan, London Check
and London Line, &C., &c.
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
School Text Books, Scratch Books, Note
Books, composition Books, and all articles used
in the school room. We are headquarters in
this line.
ALL HOLIDAY GOODS
Are going to be slaughtered from now to New
Years. We want the room for our regular,
staple business. Come aud get the bargains
We have demonstrated that we are success
We have got to the front, and we propose to
stay there.
rl
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

WE ARE HERE TO STAY, AND STAY WITH
--:BIG VALUES:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31
Scent Savings Stamps.
THE
Security Savings Bank
And Trust Co.
CAPITAL, - 5000, 900
LOCATED AT
NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
(Near Second street,,

CHILDREN's DEPOSITS in sums as low as IS
cents and issuing to each depositor pass book.
AS an aid to this department of our Savings
Bank and for the purpose OF encouraging Small
Savings by all persons both old and young, the
Bank has introduced what is known as the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-31

u COlllCIlCu WILL tllC
arning regarding the
L the absence of Off
ng yesterdays engage
ary declined to talk
1, however, that mas
Miles had been given
ry power to act in an
not necessary to send
rections. He decided
as necessary today at
,.
d said the fight was a
occurrence, but he
it could have been
a telegram to General
the opinion that he
Master of the situation
o expressed thanks to
men of the Seventh
liant conduct displayed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
Niagara FallsShortLine

Trains leave from neafuoru station. Oncea 100
Clara st. Palmer house, Oraud rarInc
pAiLY Leave Arrive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
A Minister'S Big Salary.

The maternal grandfather of iona.
than Scott Ellis was the Rev. Jonathan
Scott, a Scotch Highlander who lived
and preached in Minot during the last
years of his life. Mr.. Ellis tells how
he was once sent to Portland by his
grandfather after some Bibles FOR dis
tribution among his flock. Young Ellis
called on the Rev. Edward Payson,
was invited in to rest and made known
his errand. "How much salary does
your grandfather get?" asked Mr.. Pay
son. We'll" said Ellis, they agreed
to give him $500, but so far as / can
find out he only gets 500" This an
swer 70 pleased DR. Payson that, after
entertaining the young man he handed
him back the money he had brought
saying: well $50 ism. very big sal
airy; give this back to your grand
father" He then gave young Ellis an
order to the agent of the Maine Mis-
sionary Society for the Bibles sent for
free Of expense. Evidently there was
little danger Of the clergymen Of those
days knowing much about the deceit
fulness of riches except from hearsay
--FdrmtHqt0H Me- Chronicle
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

itor is told the story of each, and the
very marrow in his bones changes its
composition.
There is some debate among out
siders as to what the ceremony of init
alton into the Whitechapel Club con-
sists of. The obligation is said to be
something extremely sulphurous, yet
the actual exercises are said to be any
thing but tedious or complicated.
One of the initiated was discovered
later to have the imprint of bloody
hand upon his shirt front, but there is
current a theory that the ritual is
flexible, and that in many cases 'all
ceremonies, save those of purely con-
vivial nature, are dispensed with.
Saturday night receptions of the club
have become social events of note, and
in no instance, it is asserted, has any
one present at these reunions failed to
return eventually to family and friends
The record of the club in this respect
is as pure as filtered water. No bones
are bleaching in the alley
The Whitechapel Club, it need
hardly be explained, is not an organic
alton for gain, though formally incor-
porated under the State law. 1t has
a seal and its blood-red letterheads are
curiosities. 1t is great institution.
-CHiCdgO Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
Up on Human Nature.

"Know the Mayor of this town." in
quired man in plaid cape overcoat
of policeman on Third street
Eyes"
"Iwant to see him on particular bust
ness. Say, what is his speciality, any
way?"
"How do you mean?"
"Why, whats the best way to approach
him? who does he affect the most,
wealthy classes or literary talent?"
Il couldn't tell you"
"You see, mines delicate mission.
I would like a straight tip ss to
whether it's best to approach him as a
representative of an English syndicate
or a contributor to the North american
ReUie1U."
"Why don't you go to him for just
what you are?"
"Oh, first impressions go long ways,
you know. I'm selling patent catarrh
nullifer, but it won't do to say so at first,
as I wanthis Endorsement. Unjust strike
in as an Eastern capitalist aching to
sock couple millions of dollars into
real estate, and from that lead on up to
.catarrh and the Latinized nasal organs.
See?"
81 guess your scheme won't work"
"Think not? How would it DO to
pose as q man from Kokomo who wants
to build three cotton mills and a dis
tillery?"
Wouldn't do"
"Not fetching enough, Ell? Say / go
IN first with a scheme to work over
straw stacks into Wallpaper"
Wouldn't catch on"
"Well, how would the idea strike
him to drop letter carriers and shoot
mail into residences by pneumatic
tubes?"
"Oh, go on"
"Wouldn't hit him, Ell? believe I'll
go lin the interests of the beet-sugar
industry"
THAT might do the Mayors Judge
of beats"
ooh, you're satirical. But I'm up
on human nature. If Congress wasn't
in session I'd go as a strayed junketer
whose pass had run out AS it is, I've
decided to approach him as one of the
United States Fish Commission with
twenty-three car loads of black bass
eggs ana ton of salmon fry" st.
Paul Pioneer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

know the Mayor of this town ?" in
quired man in plaid cape overcoat
of policeman on Third street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

President of the organization, but, as
he has been, so far, absent from all
meetings and the club has not his def
mite address, the Vice President per-
forms the active functions of manage
ment. Under the constitution two
members of any profession may be-
long to the club-two bank presi-
dents, two burglars, two preachers,
two actors, etc. And the ranks have
been much increased by additions to
membership under this rule.
1t is in interior decoration, as already
said, that the club comes out strong,
and by this allusion is not made to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

Lady 90 applicant forpuition a. do,
meslicl NV goodness This reference
is signed hy Mrs Upton.
Applicant lia, mum she signed DO
herself mum after ld been thuIe q
wake. num-
uut Ms Upton ha. been dead ur
twenty yrtr.
sls that aof Wull' sail tIa van
place aDul another ut1a HefU s.ttlr'
ia tlat ehars.t tu De taeail n.le
Yaans a' ulmsr. h.aHl before chat thr
a.. aIif as taI IIHea rsit Dee
aal