davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

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to Wiscon-
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
FLOCK OF GENUINE OSTRICHEs!

vera, Wild Cats, whitean Gray Coon, Fox
es,W eaAelf, Lynn. Peccariss, ChRLioiR. Apes,
QSseIlea, Japanese Swine, African JnokhlS.
Ocolot, Huniadrag Baboona or Lion elayera,
Mcnkeyu, Arnadilo and Hlack MonkeyS,
Hippopotamus, 0irnfea, Ostriches emo 1900
Rare Animals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
GllltH OEse. q HlldsL Gland OX, q HsRds!

Andes, Peruvian Alpaca, Puma or AffIean
gtnia Panther, Senegal LeopardR, Australian
kangaroo, Bat kangnroo, Tapira. TaWry
Tissss s1 SsioSa FER Fercn SSSsssd E IiIES.s; F hSs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
SLAUCHTEKEp BY INDIANS.
Many Persons Murdered IN fsru-Shocl \
ing AtrnCiiies.

Many Persons Murdered IN fsru-Sllock-
ing Atrocities.
A correspondent at i.iona writes that
news has been received Of collision
between The Rosltas and Bermudlstas,
resulting in | loss OF many lives and
the pIlisge of many homes by drunken
Indians. 1t is also stated that d battle
took place in the sire cts of Huanta,
many being killed on both sides, among
them being the chiefs Of both parties,
Senior Lazon deputy OF congress- and
head OF the reyolut on, and DR.. rbana,
chief of the Rosa's party.
DR.. | rbana having seen five member rs
OF his family fall at his side during tine
eight hours OF the combat, lett with the
remaining members 10 geek refuge at
the Matrlz Church. There he found
number of women, children, and old
people. The priest, before the traged dv,
ex..orted the Indians to desjst, but
when the Indians are drunk they are
most furious and are inca BILE of
reasoning. As they drew nlar the
church, threatening to burn, it DR..
Irbana, knowing that ne had been
the only cause for such action on the
part of the indiana, and wishing TO save
the lives OF the many innocent persons
aolved to sacrifice himself. Leaving the
church he addressed his enemies: 81
am lrbana whom YOU are looking for,
he said; "kilI me il YOU like, but the
persons In the church are not my &C
compllces. DO not inlure them"
The priest TO whom lie announced his
determination, gave him his bpnedlc-
ton and accompanied him to the door,
opening a wicket and bidding him good
bye, sobbing as he did so. The priest
intended to return and close the church,
but as he arrived at the porch he be-
came deprived OF reason. A few mo-
ments afterward the head of DR.. Crbaua
was carried on pike. The guer-
rI!tas, III their drunken fury, not being
satisfied with the murder OF DR.. Lr-
bana, continued to slaughter the inhab-
ltants, and to sack and burn the town
for many hours a!terward. over 100
lives were sacrificed TO the old raucor
existing between the families Of Lazona
and I,rbana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
MANY DEAD.
Walls OF . Burning Building at Indian :
ApoIis f all In.


A dispatch of the 18th from Indian
apolis says: What had at first seemed
an insignificant fire in the district OF
MerrilPs book store, this afternoon, re-
suited in catastrophe in which at least
ten men were killed and a dozen
wounded. some whom will die.
The building occupied by the book
company was four-stcry and basement
marble front building facing Washing
ton Street, iust west of Meridian. The
fire started shortly before ) o'clock,
near the furnace in the SUBJ basement
The fire department when it arrived
seemed at q loss to locate the fire,
and began podring water into the
building at the front when the
seat Of trouble WAS in the rear.
For two hours the fight had con-
tinued in this way until majority OF
the spectators had left, under the i'm
preston that the fire WAS about out.
About $50, however, there WAS terri
BILE crash, and the entire building ex-
cept the front wall fell inward. At the
time a number of firemen variously es-
timated at from eight to twenty, were
OIL the roof of the building, and were
buried in the debris, which was piled
forty feet high within the walls of the
burned building.
immediately the work of rescuing the
living aud extrica,ing the dead was be-
gun by at least SEQ volunteers, who, IN
addition to the uninjured tiremen and
the members OF the police force,
formed a strong corps OF workers. At
times their ears would be greeted by
the groans of the wounded underneath
the ruins, and then the work would be
pushed with renewed vigor. For three
hours the forces lsbored to rescue the
wounded and re cover the dead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22

Voorhees, offered preamble and reso-
luton asking that prompt attention be
given to the preparation and adoption
OF such measures as are required tor the
relief of farmers and other overtaxed
and underpaid laborers of the United
States. The educational bill was taken
mp, and Mr.. Daniel addressed the
Senate in advocacy of it. Mr..
Morgan opposed it. The Urgent
deficiency bill was taken up, and the
amendments reported by the commit
tee on appropriations, agreed to. The
amendments approprlatlng $4,000 tor
agricultural experimental. stations. and
10000 for preliminary investigations IS
to artesian wells, were not acted on,
being laid over till tomorrow, when
the bill will be again taken up. The
House amendment to the Senate bill
for public building at Cedar Rapids.
Ia, reducing the amount from $20o,
COO to 100000. was cpncurred in.
TUESDAY. March lS.-In the Senate,
consideration of the urgency deficiency
bill was resumed. An amendment was
offered by Mr.. Hale authorizing the use
of 5000 for the relief Of the Turtle
Mountain band of Ind ANS, at Devil 9
Lake agency. After debate the amend
ment was adopted. The Blair educa
tional bill came up, and, after few
speeches, 1t went over until tomorrow.
The House amendments to the Ok hu-
ma bill were non-cOncurred IN, and a
conference ordered. The following SEN
ate bills for public buildings passed:
Spokane Falls Wash, 800, 600: Walla
Walla, Wash, 5000; Saginaw. Mich,
$25o,o0o; Sioux Falls, :. D., $3.50, 90;
Tacoma, Wash. 81 70 1000; Deadwood, :.
D., s. 1000; Seattle, Wash. 500, ,0C0.
A bill approprlating $50, O q ior a prison
South Dakota passed. Mr.. Sherman
from the committee on finance. report
ed a substitute for the bill against
trusts in restrain, OF production, and
it was placed on the calendar. Among
the pension bills reported was one Civ
ing pension of $50 a month to Mrs.
Stevens
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
PRINCE BISMARCK OUT.
The Iron Chancellor Deserts the
Young Emperor.

Young Emperor.
BERLIN, March lS.-Prince Won Bis
| marck-the Iron Chancellor-has re-
signed, and his resignation was accept
, ed by Emperor William at noon day
LII the members of the Prussian minis
try resigned at the same time Prince
Bismarck rendered his resi- ignation.
The effect of Prince Bismarck S resig-
| nation upon the affairs Of Germany and
all Europe cannot be guessed For
nearly thirty years he has directed the
policy of the three rulers Germany has
had in that time, and to his great mind
IS due the credit FOR the greatest politi-
cal moves that have been made in all
| these years.
1t is stated to-day, in well-informed
| political circles, that the present differ
ence between the Emperor and Prince
Bismarck is irreconcilable. 1t arises
| from the Chancelor's refusal to accede
tG request made by DR.. Windthorst.
the leader of the clerical party in Ger
many, TO restore to the Duke OF Cum
berland, the claimant of the throne of
Hanover, the larger portion of the
Guelph fund.
The report is repeated to-day that the
Emperor proposes to appoint Gen. Won
Caprivi, who is now commander of the
Tenth Army Corps, TO the chancellor
ship.
The Emperor has called meeting of
the commanders of the various army
| corps. He had a conference with the
| ministers of war this afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
MINOR NEWS NOTE&

Announcement was made at New
York of plans for a gigantic electrical
exhibit to be opened in that city IN
April The idea is Thomas A. Edlson's,
and the money that may be realized
will be devoted to the New \ ork Tx
change ior Woman's Work. Mr.. Edl-
sons exhibit at the Paris exposition
will be placed on view.
Mrs. Cheney, wife OF ey-Gov. Cheney,
of Name hester, \. H., while in SOM
nambulistic state. fell over the railing oil
the stairs to landing beneath, dis
tance of twenty feet, and was very serI-
ouslv injured. He condition is critical.
One hundred thousand men are out
on strike in England Many owners
are conceding the terms proposed by
the meeting OF miners delegates at
Manchester, on March i. BY this
compromise the men receive all ad-
vance Of per cent. IN wages now and a
similar advance IN July next.
4 post of the u. 4. Z. Ia TO be formed
al Montreal During the war large
numbers of Canadians served on the
Northern side, and steps were taken TO.
day to for post. There were present
thirty-two men.
Newspa pers and statesmen OF Jenna
Indignantly protest against the recent
declaration OF bishops, practically de-
manding that the Catholic Church have
unlimited SWAY over the whole system
of public education. Official organs
point out that it means the Submission
OF the state TO the church, which they
declare to be impossible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
DEATH By 4 LANDSLIDE.
Two Families Buried by a Great
Mass of Earth.

Two Families Buried by Great
| Mass OF Earth.
TROY, y. v, March l5.-At 8 O'clock
this morning landslide on the west OF
Warren's Hill swept away the two
story brick residence OF Patrick Cam
| field, and demolished the one-story
| frame dwelling of John Laurenson.
| Four families resided in the CanGeld
house.
Mrs. Margaret Noonan, and her daugh-
| ter, Mrs. johanna Hogan. both widows,
| q / Annie Burns, j. years old, were
killed. Mrs. John Ahearn and infant,
, John Thomas Laurenson, and Mrs. L.
! Csntield. Jr.. were injured, but not seri
! ousiy. The fire department was called
out, and The bodies of the dead We're
taken from the ruins.
A mass Of clay and earth, fifty feet
| deep, slid down from the hillside. The
progress of the slide was stayed by a
| new brick house on the opposite side OF
| Haverman' Avenle, and against which
the side swept the ruins Of the Caniield
| house.
| The widest rumors were current as
| 10 the number OF persons killed, but at
| s O'Clock this morning 1t WAS ascer-
| tanned that all who hsd been in Tau
| fields house at the time OF the slide
had been accounted tor-:hree were
| dead, and the Survivors included sever
al persons more or less injured.
| The Iaurenson house WAS occupied
| by John Laure nson and wife, his three
| brothers, Thomas, Charles, and George
Laurenson, and two children. This
| house WAS completely wrecked, and
| nearly buried by a mass OF clay and the
wreck Of the Garfield house. None OF
| the seven inmates of this house were
] killed, and only oue-Ihomas lauren
| son-wss badly injured. He sustained 4
+! severe cut on the head from a brIc K
| that fell upon him and awoke him from
| his s.umbers.
The survivors and their neighbors
| agree that the crash came somewhere
! between $50 and ; O'Clock. There VAS
| no warning. Inmates OF dwellings In
| the path OF the destroying mass were
| quietly sleeping. Their sensations upon
! awakening as the building gave way and
! they we've carried down beneath the
! ruins were terrible Ill the extreme.
| Just how they escaped death IS a mvs-
| terry to them.
| Their cries tor help alarmed the
neighbors. Ii Was dark and they looked
! in vain for the house that had stood or
| the north side of tie avenue when they
| retired for the night. Where it had
F.; stood WAS great mountain Of clay, be-
! meath which and from an opening near
| the front of the house on the opposite
| side OF the street, came pltliCl cries toi
! help. Those who had escaped from the
ruin shouted to others to keen up cOllr-
age and relief would soon come.
| Little Annie Burns, II years old, ano
a granddaughter of Patrick Canteid
| Sr., was taken out dead. John Ahearn
extricated himself, and succeeded il
| getting out his wife and baby. The
body of Mrs. Noonan was taken ou
! about 4 O'Clock, and the body OF hel
daughter. Mrs. Hogan, was found al
| hour or so later.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
EXPLOSION AT a FIRE.
S.ltpeter Wrecks Burning Glass Works
Plant

MlLLvILLE, \. j.. March T.-At
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in q
building used for refining saltpeter. at
Whitall, Tatum Il Co.'S Flint Glass
Works. The fire department was soon
or the scene, but the firm warned them
against throwing water on the building,
as it would result in a terrible explosion,
and the tiremen turned their attention
to other property. The flames had com
municated to factories Nos. 8 and 10,
and to an iron foundry next to the salt
peter house The foundry was partially
destroyed, but the flames in the fac
tories were soon extlngushed. When
the saltpeter house was consumed the
water flowing around the building COM
municated with the remaining salt
peter, causing it to explode with ter
rite report, throwing planks sand boards
over the roofs of other buildings, shaking
the ground like ell earthquake, and
shattering the windows in the large
pothouse adjoining the building de-
stroyed. The tiremen had miraculous
escape from injury. Joshua Erickson
was in the saltpeter house when the
fire started. He was enveloped in the
flames, and his hair and clothing nearly
burned Oft. lie WAS rescued with diff
.ul,y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
MURDERED HIS CHILD.
An Allegheny City Man Dashes Out His
Daughters EraiDs.

PmrsBrRG, Pa. March i5.-This morn
ing, Frank A. Grmttner, German hv-
ing in Allegheny City, killed his step
child, little girl aged $ years. the
murder was committed some time dur
ing the night, and the child's remains
were discovered in her bedroom
by her mother The room presented
most horrible eight. The furniture,
ceiling and walls were bespattered with
blood and some TUFTS Of hair were found
on the walls 1t is thought Grfttncf
took the child by the legs and dashed
her brains out. The little ones head
Was crushed in and one arm was
roken. (if~ttner was found secreted
the cellar. lie resisted arrest, and Il
s1uired three men to force hun into
the patrol wagon. He refuses TO give
anv reason for he horrible deed. The
l.tile eirl was only ; years Of age, and
her name WAS Annie Iiettner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
LIEUT.. SCHWATkA JUGGED.
Tie Explorer Arrested While on 8 Pat


rtck's Day Spree.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March lS.-lieut. Fred
Senwatka. the explorer. at present the
manager OF the band o. cliff dwelers
now on exhibition. was locked up last
evening, at the Harrison Street station,
on charge Of disorderlv conduct. The
great Traveller was ceie brating the day,
and wheI lie reached Michigan Ave
nue. and Harrison Street was IN wildly
hilarious condition. Here he ran into
an officer.
Pm Lieut.. schwatka," he explained
10 the officer.
Fnt is yez eiyin' me : Oh knaw iyry
lootlnint al tn force. lez fraud, an
oil run yel IN annyhos."
lie pulled FOR the wagon, and gave his
prisoner ride 10 the station
II have ilitae Irish blood IN me-
said Mr. Sehwatka, rs lie was booked,
and couldn resist the temptation"
Later when the lieutenant had
reached reasonable state of sobrietv
he WAS released on his own recogni-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
A NICE YELLOW BRICK.
Farmer Chapman Thought it was Gold
but Found IL was brass.

but Found IL was Brass.
CHICAGO. H., March 1S.-Iohn II.
Sweeney, alias John Fl. Stewart, is
under arrest for swindling John B.
Chapman, of Adams, Jefferson County,
\. Y. In May, 1888, Sweeney and
another man went to Chapman's house
and showed him papers and piats hich
declared that Chicago miser. dece sed
had buried some gold bricks on Chap
mans farm. Chapman went with the
men to the spot Indicated by the plat,
and two gold bricks. weighing - pounds
g ounces, were dug up. He paid the
n en- S., 400 for their shares. When he
sent the bricks to an assayer in Phila-
delphia he learned that they were gold
plated. Detectives have been on the
track of the swindlers, and yesterday
Sweeney was found at a house on Wa
bash Avenee. His case is set for March
%. His companion is still at large.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
SENATOR CAMERON NAMED.
He Succeeds GEN. Eairchild on the Oh ell
ckee Commission.

He Succeeds Gen. FairchiId on the Sh sr-
ckee Commission.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. March l5.-The
President has appointed eN Senator An
], Cameron, OF Ls Crosse, Wis, q
mber Of the commission TO negotiate
il the cession 10 the | nited States OF
the Cherokee and other Indian lands In
the Indian Territory. vice Gen. Luclus
Fairchild resigned. This appointment
Ills the only vacancy i'll the commission.
The members Of the commission will
arrive in Washington within a few
DAYS, 10 receive instructions from the
secretary Of the interior, after whic h
negotiations with the Cleroaees will be
EQlnedISfaly resumed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
CHICAGO WINS ITS POINT.
The Worlds Fair Bill 70 be Reported In
the Form Wished

WASHINGTON, u. C., March lS.-The
Worlds Fair committee of the House
had what will probably be its last meet
ing this morning. The result of the
session was complete victory for the
Chicago people. The $1,000 eco guaran-
tee scheme was defeated. Mr.. Wilson, of
West Virginia, IN its stead offered a
proposition TO provide that the Pres
dent hall issue his proclamat ion and
invitation 10 foreign nations whenever
there has been filed with him salts
factory proof, to him, that not less
than Sl0,ooo,o0e has Eeen raised
or provided for by the Illinois
corporation. The bill was ordered to be
reported to the House immediately,
without iurlher amendment. The dates
for the exposition, are April 80 to 0cto-
ber 20. lsa2. Mr.. Chandler has given
notice, however, that he will move IN
the House. when the bin is under con
slderation, that il be SO amended as to
provide for the dedication October L.,
1892, and the holding OF the fair the fol-
lowing wear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
MUST BE TRIED OVER.
Important Decision in the Celebra ated
Homesteadei - Case.

DETROIT, Mich, March l7.-Unitea
States Circuit Judge Jackson has rem
dered Il decision, Judge Brown assent
ing, that the celebrate homesteaders'
case" in which the Lake superior Ship
Canal Railway and Iron Company is
seeking TO wrest a large quantity
Of land from settlers III the
northern part oi Michigan, must
be trled over again. Judge Jackson
holds that the title to the land was not
restored TO the nited States, nor were
the lands made public domain until the
passage oil the forfeiture act OF March.
1889, and that no title thereto was ever
acquired by the canal company by the
scts and transactions which preceded
the forfeiture act
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
Rig Swin0iiuo Deal,

FsEDER,- X URG, Va. March 1e.-It ie
rumored here that one of the biggest
attempts at frauds, in which over a mil
lion dollars is involved, is soon
10 be brought to light in Stafford
County by the arrest Of wealthy
Northern man who has for the past two
weeks been snsdoved by detectives. Ii
is further alleged that wealthy North.
eyn CORPORATION 10 also involved,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
Mexicans Killed by Officers

SAx Angelo, Tex, March l7.-Jerome
Shields and {. l.. Broome, of Ranger
County, left here Friday night for T.
Paso 10 arrest q Mexican horsethief
,amed Alervisio Balenece, who was iIE-
ing with his brother AgepltICcIo about
TWENTY-FIVE miles west OF here. On reach
ing their house fight ensued, which
resulted in both Mexicans being k lied
and Bro0me receiving a serious wound
in his lett shoulder. Shields was also
slightly shot in the left hand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
REVOLT AGAINST THE AMEER.
An Uprising of the People of Afshanis

ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-Intelli-
gence has just been received here from
Cabul, the capital OF Afghanistan, that a
revolution against Abdurraham Kahn,
the Ameer, has broken out in that coun-
try. Among those concerned in it
were a number OF the courtiers of the
Ameer. Several OF them were captured
Ivy the troops who remained loyal, and
ere behesded by the order Of the
;neer. Other conrtIers implicated in
the revolt fled 10 Russian territory. At
the last accounts they, with number
of other revolters who fled 10 Russ a
were gathering on the frontier of Al
phanistan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
Two Children Poisoned.

GREESsBuRG, Pa, March 1.-Two
children of Mrs. John tline, aged re-
spectively 10 and y years, ate freely oil
asweet-scented root found in the garden
and in short time were taken violently
i'll. One Of them died in great agony
in less than two hours, and the other,
while still living, is not ex xpected to re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
BACK TO FACE JUSTICE.
Spencer, the Chicago Bank -Wrecker,
Returns from Exile.

Returns from Exile.
CHICAGO, H., March I'D. u. Spen-
Ger, tc whose bad management WAS at
tiibuted the ruin and misery which fol-
lowed the collapse of the Cook County
National Bank and the State Savings in
stitution in 1877. arrived In Chicago yes
terday, after an absence Of over thirteen
years. When Spencer disappeared he
was short $40, ,I1.4) in his accounts
with the state Savings Bank, of which
he WIS president. Spencer was iudIct
ed fer wre ecklng the bank, hut the bills
we're dismissed two years ago. He may
yet he prosecuted, low While IN
America Spencer s hair was et biack,
while he seemed 10 he in perfect health.
To-day his har is almost snow-white,
while his form is shrunken as though bv
long and severe sickness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
LYNCH LAW LEGAL.
Peculiar Decision by the Louisiana su-
preme Court.

EFeMe VOUTI.
New ORLEANS. March lS.-The state
supreme court, in the case OF the st.
Landry Parish Regulators, decided IN
favor Of defendants The accused had
been convicted IN 81. Landry Parish,
and sentenced 10 serve various terms
in the state penitentiarv, FOR entering
the house OF one Duplechin at
midnight on February IS, and
shooting at him with intent TO kill. The
defendants allege that they belong TO a
"bsnd of regulators or white caps, .
and that If was in pursuance of the
principles of this organization that the
assault on the woman. 1iliie, was com
mitted. The court quashed the indict-
ment, holding that criminal otiense is
not complete wltho ut felonous intent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
BULLETS INSTEAD OF DOODLE.
Two Highwaymen Slain by the Man they
Try n Rob.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March ls-J. f.
Weston, of Colorado, was met in this
city, last evening, by two sttable stran-
gers, who gave him drugged whisky
and then took him into an omnibus in
the rear of a livery stable and made Il
desperate attempt to rob him Of SO in
gold He drew revolver and fatally
shot Fred Werner. one of the touehs.
Weston and Granville, the other tough,
ran out of the omnibus with drawn re-
yolyers. and exchanged shots. bullet
from GranvilIe's rev3lver glanced from
Weston's head, while Weston shot Gran
vile through the head, killing him in
stantlv. Weston gave himself up.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-22
The Missouri Official Charged With Em.
heZkIinr State EunIs

JEFFERsoS CRY, Mo, March ls.-
Prosecuting Attorney Davidson, Of Cole
County, # led an information with Jus
tice Wagner, this morning. charging ex-
State Treasurer Nolsnd with embezzling
state funds. Mr. Nolana was present at
the time and gave himself up, and was
admitted to bail in the sum OF 8 900.