davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
A MISERABLE sfGHT,

yet none of the officers seemed to
care,
Assad refers particularly to Ward
and TrOup, saying that they seemed
content, having everything they
wanted, and were inclined TO march.
Referring 10 the Jameson incident,
Asssd says Jameson expressed 20
Tippoo lib desire TO witness canni-
halism. TippOO told Jameson he
bad hetterprrchase slaye. Jameson
then went and paid six handker-
chiefs for n ten-year-Old girl. The
girl was then taken 10 the cannibais,
the chief telling them she was a
present from q white man, who
wanted 10 see her eaten. The girl
was tied to tree. Then one Of the
natives stabbed her in the belly.
She was soon dead. Then the
natives cut her W. Some took the
legs, arms and other portions to
their huts, while others took the
entrails to the river and washed
them. Jameson, In the meantime,
was making rough sketches Of the
horrible sceae. Then he went 10
his camp, where he finished the
sketches in water color.
Assad then describes the officers
going to Stanley Falls at the end OF
May. He tells of Jameson's anger
the quarrel OF BarttelOt with Selim
Mahome1, and OF the anxiety Of
both to seek or discover whether
Stanley vas dead or in prison as
rumored, BIrttelot believing that If
he could relieve Stanley from i'm
prisonment he would he made 4
colonel. Assai further says that
Jameson was proud Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
Ex-sREsIoENT cIEvELaNo's
GLOWING EIoeUENcE.
He Touches Upon Some OF the
Most Important Questions
OF the bay.
EWING. ON THE FurURE eco O.
MY or DEMOCRATS.
Judge Thurman Receives Almost
IHnHmerable Letters OF
Congratulation.
b. Telegraph 70 a.. Esws.l
HOMAGE TO TgURaALs
The Eathus:asrr OF the People
Knew no Bounds.

Knew no Bounds.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 49, The
capital OF Ohio, in the events Of this
day, has become n veritable Mecca
Of democracy. To this city have
come the democrats q this country
at large, to pay homage TO the "old
Roman,n Allen G.. Thurman, on
tue event Of his nth birthday. All
day Mr.. Thurman has been the re-
cipient Of attentions which few
American statesmen have enjoyed
after their acknowledged retire
ment from the arena Of politics, and
20 every caller, high and low, he
has extended, with kindly smiles,
the genial hand OF good fellowship.
One OF the flrrt 10 arrive this
morning was Cleveland The ex-
President first went TO the executive
mansion from the depot and during
the forenoon held n public reception
at the house. A presidential salute
Of twenty-One guns was insd out
side.
From early morning the corridors
of the State house We're thronged
with people. Ex-Secretary Lamont,
Governor Cau1pb-ll and many pro-
mincnt democrats were present at
the reception in the course Of which
the enthusiasm Of the people knew
no bounds. fne remark was often
heard while shaking hends with
Mr. Cleveland, "IOu will be
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT"
Shortly after S O'Clock ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and Judge Thurman
entered the banquet room ard Mr.
Cleveland, supporting his venerable
companion, who was further assist
ed by a cane, walked slowly up the
hall. a mighty cheer greeted the
two distinguished guests, continuing
until the chairman requested the
guests to take their seats.
After the party was seated every
man arose again and waved the ira
ditioral red baudnua handkerchief
in honor Of the cold Roman" Mr..
Thurman bowed smilingly to his
one thousand admirers, and Mr..
Cleveland did likewise as cheers for
aim rent the air.
at the conclusion Of tn : banquet
Chairman I,eniz Of the Thurman
Club. riiade .. liriet ejilOgy Of Judge
Thurman. The guests arose TO their
feet anu the scene Of widest cnthu-
siasm was one that would have
syeliei with pride the heart OF any
human being:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14
SALT LAKE CITY.

Train leaves sth South & Main 81. SEQ I'm
" . srrIves'' Go pm
PARK CITY.
Tram ! arrives Park City .--------lo.5n an
leayes .-....... leo pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-14

The "Howe" Ventilator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. WeWlli
cheerfuIIy refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
REGAIN LIKELY TO DIE.
The Man Who Clubbed Him Arrested
Yesterday at DoWney.

Constable Clements yesterday arrested
Frank Glencross on his ranch near Dow
ney. Some little time since, Glencross
became involved in dispute with Mar
tin Regan, an old man of rs, who has
an adjoining ranch. The men quar-
relied over some hogs, and it resulted in
Glencross striking the old man with
club three feet in length. Glencross
was arrested and held by the justice of
the peace at Downey for battery, with
bail fixed at $500. Since then it has
been learned that the condition of Regan
is very critical. DIR. Ainsworth reported
that he is liable to die from the effects
of the clubbing. Both his arms are
broken, and he is badly injured inter-
nally. On these representations new
complaint was sworn out, and Glencross
arrested, as stated above. Yesterday
the prisoner was taken before Justice
Savage, and his bail was fixed at $4,000,
which was furnished. Glencross is a
stalwart young man, while Regan was
old and decrepit. Regan was formerly
a contractor in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Prices.
CHANGE OF FIRM.

To my Patrons and all whom it may concern
This is to certify that 1 have sold to
Messrs. Alexander B. Anderson and
Peyton L. Randolph, and have received
from them the purchase price for all my
business, heretofore carried on and con-
Quoted by me at the Mott Market. in the
city of Los Angeles, under the name
"Los Angeles Fishing Company" to-
gether with the goodwill thereof, and all
the furniture, fixtures and general out
fit belonging to said business, and hav-
ing obligated myself to refrain from
carrying on or conducting any market
business whatever in the city OF Los An
geles of the character of that so sold by
me, hereby earnestly commend to my
former patrons, one and all, my success
sors in said business, Messrs. Anderson
and Randolph, and bespeak for them a
continuance OF the patronage So literally
bestowed upon me in the past. Very
respectfully, f. HANIMAN.
Witness: J. L. De Jarnatt.
Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 5, 1890.
In view of the above, and as it is our
intention to have always on hand the
most complete assortment of fish,
oysters, game and poultry obtainable,
we would respectfully request continu-
ance of your patronage, which we will
endeavor to merit sthrough our prompt
attention to your orders.
Yours very respectfully,
12-9-14t Los ANGELES FISHING Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
STILL CONTESTING.
The Rowan-F orrester Case Probably to
Be Decided Today.

The Rowan-Forrester contest case oc-
cupied all of Judge McKinley's time
yesterday, and it is dou btful whether
decision will be reached today. The at
torneys for Mr.. Forester attempted to
show that the returns had been tam
pered with while in possession OF the
county clerk. A circumstance for this
contention is based on the fact that one
of the envelopes containing returns was
torn on one side. The aperture did not
extend more than two inches. Silent
& Campbell, who are conducting the
case for Mr.. Rowan, put County Clerk
Meredith, Deputy County Clerk Knapp
and other deputies on the stand to
prove that it would have been next to
impossible for any one to have tam
pered with the returns. The case will be
argued today, and the general opinion
is that Mr.. Rowan will be declared
elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
SLOAN'S HOLD-UP.
Footpads on Kuhrts Street Relieve
Him of His Money,

S. E. Sloan last evening went to see a
woman, spirit medium, who lives near
the reservoir at the end of Kuhrts street.
He had quite seance, and left at about
half-past 8 to come into town. As he
was passing the car barn he was stopped
by two men, one of whom was tall and
the other short. The short man poked
the muEzle OF revolver under Mr..
Sloan's nose and the tall one pinioned
his arms, and his pockets were soon
rified, the thieves taking purse con-
tanning $2S.
The men left him and walked on
towards the city. Mr.. Sloan then began
to get angry, and called to them: "Hey
there, come back here want to talk
to you." The little man with the big
revolver amiably halloed back to him,
"You travel, you ----, or I'll
send bullet into you'll" and Mr.. Sloan
incontinently returned to the house of
his spiritualistic friend and recounted
his adventure.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
FRIDAY, Dec. 10, 1890.


TRANSFERS.
John W Goodwin to Frederick schwan and
Pomona; $l275,
Apgar- gmut to convey VIZ OF SWA OF SE14
and also VIZ OF NWl4 OF SE14 of sec 5, II 4, S K
IL w: S3125.
Robert Potter to Thomas Hussey-E% of
SE1A of bl 203, Pomona trt; $2250.
II Stone to Jasen Carner-Iot ), Garbutt
trt, also und g int in lot d, Wiesendanger trt
George L Fielding and Edith 7, Fielding to
$65OO
Madison L Abr ght to George L Fielding
Lots and l. bl 80, i lmpt cos sui pit lot 2,
bl 3S, II s; $4,000.
Joseph b Dabney to Mary Corwin-Lots and
g. bl 3, Inglewood, $11O0.
Jacob Reynerson and Mrs Lucinda Reyner
son to Mrs Mary Miller-Lot l3, Masters sub
, Mrs Carrie Copp to, Nancy s swan--sub No
trt ~, p %; $3.50.
Agnes Kinney to y Gowen and Millie
Warner.5O acres und of all of fracl sec'iO and
r Is W. Ro Sansal. Kedondo; $1,000
Mrs Mile Miller and Edward II Miller to Mrs
Jane N Brush-Pt of lots 63, ga and 73, Jeffiies
$ G Reynolds and NJ Reynolds to R II Rey-
nolds-5 acres in Los Nietos Twp; $1,000.
Jane M Brush and Joel G Brush to Mrs Mille
$500.
Mrs Emma G Cornie and w Cornie to Mary
Marlalt-Lot 2, bl 4, w Rosas trt; $500
Long Beach Land and Water Co to Charles r
Foo EARN lots 40, 80, 81, &C, E3l of lot 81,
E1a lot Is, lot 49, VIZ lots 80, 33, lot Cd, Amer
lean Colony trt; $4,000
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers of $1,000 and over, 10.
Amount, $4o,S52.
Number of transfers under $1,000 20.
Amount $5169.
Nominal transfers, g.
Total amount, $52n21.
NoTE-Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1,000 are not published in these col
umns, Fsrt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

lief corps, was presented with basket
of flowers and photograph holder.
Mrs. Alexander, the president elect,
made the presentation. Mrs. Johnston
is justly very popular with the members
of Stanton corps, and has been an in
defatigable worker for the success of the
fair. Mrs. Mary Adams, treasurer, and
Mrs. Austin, secretary Of the Stanton
Relief corps, were also the recipients OF
presents from the corps.
Those who were fortunate enough to
draw prizes were DR.. Adams, Mrs. Lydia
Willard, F. Rich, J. d. Birch and Mrs.
Keller.
The profits of the fair will not be
known for several days. but the ladies
expect to clear at least $40O.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
The bullion Swindle.

The increase in the price OF silver
bullion from 9S to 120, followed by its
fall to SO, is part of the speculation in
silver of which the bullion purchase bill
is also part. Under the bill the treas
ury buys each month, at q rate fixed by
the secretary of the treasury, an amount
equal to the average months output OF
silver bullion from American mines.
The object of the bill was to make silver
bullion commodity instead of money
metal, and to give the secretary OF the
treasury control of it as commodity.
Before Mr.. Window was made secre-
tary Of the treasury he was Wall street
speculator, promoter of such doubtful
schemes as the Topolobampo railroad.
The idea of bill to give the treasury
control of the price of silver bullion,
after reducing it from money metal to
a commodity, was his and was suggested
by him in his first annual report.
Through his influence it was adopted
by the Harrison administration and
embodied by the Republicans of CON
gress in the bullion purchase bill, which
demonetizes silver, provides for the ces
satl0n - its coinage and makes it
speculative commodity which can be
controlled by the secretary OF the treas
ury and his associates.
In anticipation of the passage of the
bill, the Wall street spectators formed
pools, bought silver at SO or under, and,
when the bill passed, sold it to the
treasury at 120. The difference between
the market price and the price set by
the secretary OF the treasury, assisted
by the legal swindle under which he
was acting, was taken. out of the treas
ury and transferred to the pockets of
the spectators. 1t was not the less a
robbery because it was not committed
on the highway at the point Of pistol.
They do these things better in Wall
street when they have the assistance of
Wall street secretary of the treasury.
When these Wall-street rings have
unloaded on the treasury at 120 in gold,
bullion falls until it reaches 100. They
can reinvest and unload on the treasury
again the next time the price is ad-
vanced. There is no end to the possi-
bilities of this sort of thing. Mr.. Win
dom has induced congress-a bribed
congress-to order him to purchase
4,500,000 ounces of bullion month. He
cannot buy less under the terms of his
swindle. The spectators are always
sure of unloading that amount when
they have bought low. A nod, wink,
the barest intimation that the price Of
the next tpurchase will be advanced at the
treasury two, three or four cents an
ounce, will enable well organized Wall
street ring to buy on the decline and
rake the peoples money out of the treas
ury by the bushel. Every one of these
fluctuations means an opportunity for
spectators to get unearned money, and
of the total which they thus secure
very large amount will be direct from
the treasury, where it has been put by
high taxes on the peorle.
The bullion purchase bill is greater
swindle than the Credit Mobilier. and
the time will come when those who
were concerned in the conspiracy to pass
it will stand exposed and disgraced
swindlers before the people they have
robbed.-[St. Louis Republic. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
A Special Session.

The High Chief Ranger OF the Inde7
pendent Order of Foresters, in Califor-
MIA, has issued an urgent call for a
special session of Che High Court, to be
held in McDonald's hall, this city. Said
session to commence at 10 a. M, on the
9TH day of January, 1891, and to con-
tinue in session until the business for
which the meeting is called has been
properly disposed of. 1t is understood
that very important matters will be
brought up affecting seriously the inter-
ests of this splendid order in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20


the
old Waputs ewit
Price, $500
Washington
within
small
the
Also 20 acres only miles from of City Of Rednds nearly all inn
proved about onehalf
People familiar with the value of land will
offered onehaf
PEELED to sell to their holdings.
quing selling improving
y MENTONE LANDS. x
M
eand
o eandt wberyeu knOwn
w
6and7 s. nstreeIo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
UNCLE SANS COMMISSIONERS.
He Acts Yesterday In Two Cases
Brought Before Him.

John w. Wicks, arrested for illegal
voting, had an examination yesterday
before the United States commissioner.
After hearing the evidence the charge
was dismissed.
Robert Cathcart. who was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Gard,
at Bartlett canon, Santa Barbara county
for intimidating and threatening Mrs.
John Davies, who is contesting land
suit with Cathcart, was yesterday held
in $500 by U. s. Commissioner Van
Dyke,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Hoods SarsapariIla
100 Doses One Dollar
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Present your friends or yourself with choice.
WINES OR UlQOORS J
These goods are warranted absolutely pure, and
for family or medicinal use can not be exec lied.
ED. GERMAN,
Wholesale and retail liquor dealer, i,
Telephone ITO. 222 s. Spring street
Goods for Eastern shipments q speciality, at
lowest figures. 12-20-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
CHRISTMAS FAIR.
A Successful Enterprise Closes With a
Pleasant Dance.

The Christmas fair of the Stanton
corps closed last evening. 1t was more
successful than ever anticipated by the
promoters. Last evening Turn Verein
hall was crowded. The festivities closed
with dance, which was participated in
by at least 100 couples. Mrs. Abbie
Johnston, the president OF Stanton Re-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

A large stock of STRICTLY FIRsT-cLAEs ranges,
something entirely new, possessing all modern
improvements, perfect in operation, economi-
cal in fuel. Especially adapted for this climate
at very low prices F. f, BROWN, 1856 South
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

The novel and am using feature of fancy dress
carnival on roller skates takes place. Twelve
g egant gifts awarded to contestants Skating
from 7:3O p. IN. to IL 80 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for neckwear.

Send a Christmas present to your eastern
friends OF Pure California Wines. II. J.
Woollacott 124 and 1876 n. Spring ST., will de-
liver two cases "a bottles, to any part of the
United States for 80 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Elegant and Cheap.

A present greatly appreciated-a pair gents
plush or silk embroidered slippers. Lewis, 2Ol
N. spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
The Greatest Variety

OF gents slippers in the city We are great
overstocked, and we are selling them at great
reduced prices. Lewis. 2O1 North Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

Olympian Rink, Hazards Pavilion. fancy
dress SEATING carnival takes place. Twelve
handsome awards made. Skating from 7:30
p. m. to ! l 80 D. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

Paints, Ons and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. P. H. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

pair gents silk embroidered slippers, 81. %
Lewis, POI n. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Beautiful Present.

A pair of gents elegant slippers. They are in
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Frank x. Engler.

Edwin c. Burt's
ladies' shoes at Lewis, 2O1 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

Goto Mullen, Bluett & Co. for Christmas gifts
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Pure Blood

Pure BLOOD
10 absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other insidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermine the health. 1t also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick
headache, and overcomes that tired feeling.
Scrofula Sores.
my adopted boy, aged IA years, suffered terri
bly, from scrofula sores on his leg. which spread
till they at one time formed one great sore from
the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially
cred with scab, and discharging matter contin-
ually. The muscles became contracted so that his
leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We
tried everything we could hear of, without sue
cess, until we began giving him Hoods Sar-
saparilla. In just month, after he had taken
two-thirds of Bottle, the sores entirely healed,
his leg is perfectly straight and he
Can Walk as Well as Ever.
Hoods sarsaparilla is the best medicine ever
saw for scrofulous humor. It has done its work
more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDERS,
Rockdale, Milan County, Texas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, MssA
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Lovely Presents Cheap.

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for neckwear
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
At Haxard,s Pavilion, Tonight,

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for boys suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Tonight.

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for neckwear.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for boys suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20
Found.

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for overcoats
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-20

Piano regulator and tuner, 119 s. Olive St
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-06-05
CORRESPONDENTS.
BRANDoNvILLE.
Indcnce % tho An0us

Correspondence Of the ANGUS
Friday was q bright day in our
town. There were more people in
town then than has been at any one
time for years. The day was fine,
the service interesting and appropri-
ate, tho music and speaking very
good and altogether we think the
people who came here either out Of
curiosity or respect for the departed
veterans, left we'll pleased.
Mr.. G. w. Fawcctt and wife, Of
Kingwood, were the guests Of II.
9. IIagans on Sunday.
Mrs Lydia IIcthcrington, an
aged lady from Glade Farms, and
% former resident Of this town, ia
visiting her many friends in this
locality
Mrs.Minerya Moore and daughter
Miss Clara, Of Fairchancc, Pa,
drove over TO visit Mrs. Wcltner,
Of this town, last Friday.
Bro. Arnett had company from
Maklcyaburg on Friday. Mcssrs.
+. W. and D. ~ Amctt, acompa-
MED by their families, spent the
day in town Bro. Aruett has
about decided TO- leave this work for
charge in Florida. flo iB not
tired OF thi work, nor are The pco-
pie tired OF him, but bis wio's
health necoilatcs % change Of cli-
mate.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Ross, Of
Confluence, came up TO see Mrs.
Ross father, Mr. II. G. lIagans,
last Sunday.
Cyrus ShaGcr modo % bushes.
trip to Uuiontown last week. III,
was accompanied by IBIS Mother.
Sunday School was organized al
CHS place juno first, with Mr.
Samuel McGrew, Supt, Mrs. He
lIagans Assistant Supt., LynncWad
dell, Sec, CIV Fraukbousor. Asst
Sec, Miss Lizzie Riley, Treasurer
and W. u. Frankhouscr, Librarian
June 2, 1890 GYmY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-06-05
Col. AndreM McnnnnId.

\ venerable figure on our streets
now is Col. Andrew Mcdonald of
Florida, here for the summer. lie
came home with Mrs. Margaret
Brown and little granddaughter
Jessie Brown, they having spent Tie
winter at his home in tho Sunny
SOUTH. The Col. is II years of age
and in feeble health and his doctor
advised him to come north for the
summer. His wife, who was q Miss
Gay, sister of Mrs. Margaret Brown,
will join him here later on. Col. Nc
Donald has had quite a varied career
and been prominent citizen Of sew
cral states. lie was born and rear
ed in Washington county Pa, cdu-
Gated at Washington-Jeffcrso
Col!egc-from which he graduated
fifty years ago, this commencement
which he @ill attend after half CEN
fury battling with o busy world .
lie has been invited by the President
Of the College TO attend the Alumni
Reunion Of his Alma Mater which
takes place about the 20 Of this
month. Out Of a class Of 2G that
graduated 80 years ago, there is still
nine living. Col. Mcdonald lived
at Morgantown for a long Gmc be-
fore the war and represented Mon
ongalia in the Virginia Assembly
two terms. lie also edited thc
"Mountoiueer" for about % year,
% paper published thereat thattime.
lie moved TO Topeka, Kansas, where
he lived for several years and acquir-
ed yaluableproporty Wilhelm Kan
sas NE again received public recog-
milton at the hands Of his fellow cit
liens and was elected several times
to tho Kansas Territorial Assembly.
The war approaching and times be-
coming troublesome there, he NOV
ed back to Western Virginia, it was
then, and located I'm Eoaue county.
lie was q union man, but when Che
war broke out and the Federal troops
entered his part Of Che country, their
conduct was such as to drive him
south, whore inc entered the service
Of the Confedcracy as O private i'm
the celebrated "Wiso Legion" His
eminent ability being recognized, he
was promoted to the first vacancy
and rose steadily TO the rank Of Col
in Lieut.. Gen. Holmes command.
Hc fought under stonewall jackson