davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
ANGELES HERALD THURSDAY MORNING, q 1891

Now THERE is liable to be trouble.
Baron Fava is busy talking to reporters
in Paris about this country, and among
other brilliant remarks. said that he is
'much annoyed at the action of the
United States regarding the New Or.
leans affair."" This is true if important.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

THE Fremont heirs, the telegraph
states, now claim that their title to
Alcatraz island in San Francisco harbor
is complete. The missing link in their
title, said now to have been discovered,
is grant made by Governor Pho Pico in
1S46, to one Plincio Temple, from whom
General Fremont is said to have pur-
chased the island the same year the
grant was made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
The Iron and Steel Record.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The annual
statistical report of the American Iron
Steel association says that in 1890 the
United States made the best record in
the production Of iron and steel that
This is remarkable, in view of the fact
that the products of 1883 and 1889 were
both considered phenomenal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
limited

AN UNFORTUNATE blunder in the par
ade was the turning into Sixth street
from Spring, instead of Seventh, as
advertised. Hundreds of people were
thus deprived of the view of the affair,
and among those disappointed were
several who had been liberal subscribers
to the fund for expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

THE bonds issued by the agricultural
districts formed under the provisions of
the Wright act, are considered good in
vestments by bankers and capitalists.
The supreme court has passed on their
validity, and as to the value of the se-
curity they are based on, nothing could
be sounder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

The troublous times in Europe are
intensified by the announcement that
the anarchists on May day will make
great demonstrations throughout the
continent, and 'inaugurate extensive
strikes at all industrial centers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
Bomb in the Labor Camp.

PrrrsBURG, April 22.-The miners of
the upper Monongahela river region
have, thrown a bomb into the labor
camp by refusing to go out for the eight
hour day May lst. They have just gone
back to work after disastrous strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
A FLOWER SEASON.
NOTES ON MILLINERY--NEw SHAPES
IN HATS.

The Introduction of the Crowniess Hats
Has Been a Success-Largs Flat Hats
Are Still in Demand-Popular Prices
Quoted-Where to Buy Correct Styles
Cheapest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
Paris Publishers Cinched.

PARIS, April 22.-The publishers OF
LIE Nation, a newspaper, have been SEN
fenced to four months Imprisonment,
$4,000 damages and a fine of $4O0 for
printing libel affecting the Credit In
dustriel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
The Amende HonorabIe

LONDON, April 22.-The Press associa-
ton says the Portuguese minister has
made an explanation sufficiently salts
factory to obviate any British action in
the Willoughby affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
A New DepaIture,

The Anheuser-B Bush saloon, on North Main
street, opposite Wells-Fargo's office, have en-
gagged first-class ladies' orchestra, which will
dispense music nightly. Mr.. E.. l.. Sienwieke,
the manager, promises the public fine pro-
gramme.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

Large assortment of trimmed hats
at. +. $1.00, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75 and $500
Mozart's, the leading milliners.
Mozart's, the finest millinery.
Mozart's, the lowest prices.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street.
Mozart's store painted white.
Mozart's, between Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Adam, the Tailor.

F. Adam, the pioneer tailor, at 213 N Spring
street, is turning out very fine, sty lish spring
suits that can not be beat for fit, looks ano
wear The prices are guaranteed to be lower
than any other tailor in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-23

Free Exhibition Mt the Mammoth
Thursday Friday and Saturday, from l to a.
Call and see the new attractions at 3l5 and BIT
South Spring street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-05

W &AAv ! LIZ Line: the only line ever in.
vented that holds the clothes without pins, per-
fect su cess patent recently issued; solo only by
agenfs, 10 u hom the exclusive right is given. on
receipt OF 90 cents We will send 4 SAMPLE lins by
mail: also ci-ou'srs' price list and terms to
THE PM Ess CT OTHES LINE CO, II Uern.on
Street, Worcester, Mass.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-24

be allowed any fees for mileage IN the trans
fer OF any case, matter or proceedings from
the United states court in the Indian Terri
tory 10 the district courts established bY this
act, as above provided
ABoLisHMENr or FIT. SMITH AND PARIS
COURTS.
SEC. ~. That all laws aud parts of laws in.
consistent, or IN conflict with this act, and ali
laws and parts OF laws comforting upon the
United states district aud circuit courts re-
spcgtvely. fer the stern district OF Arkan.
sas and the eastern district Of Texas respect.
lively Jurisdiction over ofienses against the
laws Of the United States. committed ia the
said Indian Territory as herein defined, be
aud the same are hereby repealed; provided,
that nothing in this act contained shall affect
the authority or Jurisdiction of either Of said
courts as 20 any matters or causes now pend.
ing therein, or as to any oHensos commit ed
PRIOR to the passage OF tGis act, hut said mat.
tiers aud causes shall be proceeded with, and
siid oiienses prosecuted the same as II this
ACT had not been passed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-24

From the Galveston Tribune.
VI what Is the surface OF the earth
composedy
~ corner lots, mighty poor roads.
nllrDad tracks, baseball grounds.
G. cNet fields and skating rlnks.
Nhat portion OF the globe is water
ABOUT three fourths. Sometimes
the, add a little giu aud nutmeg to il.
Nhat Is "a town.
A town Is considerable collection
oi uouses and inhabitants, with -four
ol ave men who "rOn The party" !" and
lend money GA 10 pei cent interest.
" mat Is "A cityg
a cttJ ls an Incorporated town with
a uIa1 or VINO believes that the whole
world shakes when he happens to iail
list on a cross-walk.
What is commercey
Borrowing - for a day or two. and
dodging The lender for year or two.
NameIie different iaces.
Horse race, boat race, bicycle race.
and racing around 90 ind man 10 Ia.
dUtse your note.
lnto how many classes is mankind
dividrdg
seven. Being enlightened, civilized,
hali-eivlllzed. too utter, not worth
cent, aud Indian agents.
what nations are called enlighteuedy
Those which have the most war
and Tie worst laws, and produce the
wost criminals.
How many motions has the earthy
That's according to how you mix
Sour drinks aud which way. you 10
home.
What is the earth's axis
The lines passing between New
Noik and SAN Francisco.
What causes day aud nighty
Day is cadsed boy the night getting
tired out Night is caused by every
body taking The street cars and going
home 10 supper.
What Is mapy
A map is a drawing To show the Jury
where Smith stood when Jones gave
him one under The eye.
What IS a mariners compassf
A jug holding four gallons.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-24
bond AND oATn.

SEC Is. All United States commissioners
and constablcs. before entering upon the dis
charge of their respective duties, shall exc
cute to the United States. for the secdrity Of
the public good and sufficient bond in the
sum OF ave thousand dollars, to be approved
by the Judge OF the district court making
said appointment, conditioned that he will
faithfully discharge the duties of his Office
aud account for all moneys OF property COM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
TIN-PLArE IRON ENGLAND.
All the Ocean Steamers Weighted Down
With the Metal

New YoRK, June 30.--That part of
the Mckinley Tariff bill which affects
the duty on tin-plate imported from
England will go into effect tomorrow.
The present duty is one cent per
pound, after tomorrow the duty will be
two and two-tenths cents per pound. AS
a consequence there is much activity
among importers, who are anxious to
get incoming steamers past the custom
house before tomorrow.
Every steamer which has left British
ports within the last month has brought
over big cargo of the metal, and the
number Of cases filled with tin which
have been landed in New York City
has been enormous.
A World reporter made tour of the
west side steamship docks yesterday and
found that the big liners had discarded
all general freight on the other side and
had arrived in this port with full car
goes of tin. Several Of the boats arrived
ahead of their scheduled date.
The Cunard steamer Servia locked at
II O'Clock yesterday morning. She had
$4,000 cases of tin. She also brought
G57 passengers.
The Runic of the White Star Line got
TO her dock about the same time with
10000 cases of tin. She also had seven
thoroughbred horses aboard and small
quantity Of miscellaneous merchandise.
The Guion line steamer Wyoming got
here yesterday with 5000 cases of tin
She left Liverpool one day ahead Of her
sailing date and reached here one day
before the printed date for her arrival.
The Ethiopia of the Anchor line, ar
rived yesterday also. She was weighed
down with $4,000 cases of tin. The
same line expects another steamer to
arrive to-day.
The Galleo of the Sanderson line
swung into her Brooklyn dock ycster-
day with consignment of 10000 cases.
The National line steamer Spain ar
rived Sunday with u big asrgo If tin.
All the COMPANIES expect other
steamHr, to arrive by tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
pHrL4DELPHIA AFF4IRs.

Jabcz liorrocks, IS years old, fell on
the sidewalk in Frankford on Sunday,
and sustained injuries which caused his
death.
General Jackson Branch, of the Irish
National League, on Sunday resolved to
affiliate with the new Irish National
Federation of America.
The dead body of an unknown man
about As years old was found in the
Delaware river on Sunday opposite the
mouth Of Newtown creek.
Charles Chamberlain was accidentally
shot in the groin on Saturday by John
frogs at Branchtown. The wound is a
dangerous one.
John Cope, II years old, fell from his
fathers bread wagon on Saturday. A
large box containing cakes fell out of
the wagon at the same time and struck
the boy, infiicting injuries which caused
his death.
A bill in equity was presented by the
city solicitor to common pleas court No.
/ on Saturday, signed by the mayor,
against John Bardsley, his wife and
Eleanor Tatum, his niece, the Fourth
Street National Bank, Robert Glendin-
ming & Co. and the City Trust, Safe
Deposit and Surety Company, in which
the court was asked to compel the de-
PENDANTS to make full discovery in re-
lation to certain due bill for $50, 1000,
which 1t is alleged was the proceeds of
some of Bardsley's stock transactions.
A five days injunction was granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
sunday Drought prove Him Mad.

VINcENNEs, IND, June 29.-Wjlliam
Sach, a saloon-keeper, suddenly became
insane yesterday and rushed up and
down the street yelling at the top of his
voice. The recent enforcement Of the
Sunday law seemed to prey on his mind
and he stopped the street cars at the
point of revolver, declaring that they
should not pass his door If he could not
sell drinks ON Sunday. A few minutes
later he ran into the Christian church
while the services were in progress,
wildly proclaiming that he wanted to
be saved and called to the preacher to
see to it. The church was full of peo-
pie, all of whom were greatly alarmed
and rushed out Of the building. The
Rev. Mr.. Clark approached the man and
led him out. An attempt was made to
capture him but Sach resisted and his
dog stood faithfully by him. The Off
GERS had to shoot the animal TO get the
crazy man, when il finally required four
men to carry him to Jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

BALTIMORE, June 29-Rebecca NJ.
NJ. Powell, colored, died, leaving 81 ,96l,
deposited in the Metropolitan Savings
Bank. Instead of making will she
signed her name to a document Mt the
bank expressing her desire that the
money should be paid to Bishop Alfred
A. Curtis of Wilmington, Del, upon
her demise; and the question brought
before the orphans court last week was
whether this desire was 50 expressed
and witnessed by the president and
teller of the bank. The court to-day
decided that no undue influence had
been exercised; that the testator was Of
a sound and disposing mind, and held
that the writing could be admitted to
probate as will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
mxISLEr IN SORE TROUBLE.


WASHINGTON, June 29.-Ohio Re-
publicans In Washington are awaiting,
with more anxiety than they care to
express, the outcome of the expected
visit herc of Messrs. Powderly, Devlin
and Hayes of the executive board of the
Knights Of Labor. These persons are
| understood TO be now on their way to
the capital from Ohio, accompanied by
some of the Republican leaders of that
state. Upon the result of their confer
ence with Secretary Foster, and proba-
bly, with President Harrison, will de-
pend the attitude of the Knights in
Ohio during the coming campaign.
Long ago three or four plate printers
were discharged from the bureau of en-
craving and printing for good cause
They were unruly and insubordinate
and the government service was the
gamer by their dismissal, but they be-
longed to the Knights of Labor and that
organization promptly began q fight
against Superintendent Meredith in re-
venge for his action. Their cause was
so weak, however, that the administra-
ton could see no reason to criticise the
superintendent, although Secretary Fos-
ter went so fur as to tell the men that
they could apply for reappointment
and take their chances with other APP
plicants.
When Mckinley was nominated for
governor of Ohio It occurred to some of
the Knights that here was chance to
put the screws on the administration
They wanted Captain Meredith ousted
| from office, and so they went to Ohio
and informed the Republican leaders
that if Mckinley wanted the much
| needed votes of members of their organ
| ization, the price would be the removal
of the superintendent of the bureau of
engraving and printing Mckinley
needs every vote he can get this fall and
he and his party know it, The admins
tration cannot afford to nick ont Mere
| dith on the flimsy charges brought
against him by the dismissed Knights.
The McKinleyites are urging Foster
and the President to do something to
opacity tho knights and the leaders find
themselves in iirst-cass dilemma.
| Fosters conference with the Knights
in Ohio failed to settle the trouble, and
now Powderly and his associates are
coming here to have another talk on the
situation. Naturally, Ohio Republicans
are WOrIleu ana nervous. lney look 10
Foster to devise some sort of compro-
mise that will keep the Knights in line,
for they realize that il would he dis
| graceful actually 10 dismiss Superin-
tendent Meredith for no other reason
than to secure votes for Mckinley.
| COLUMBUS, ONO, June 29.--The ex-
ecutive committee of the knights of
Labor closed its session here at II
o'clock this morning kilograms from
Secretary Foster were received by Mr..
Powderly last night of such a nature as
to change the arrangements Of the head
Of the organization, and he departed for
Washington at noon, accompanied by
two distinguished Republican leaders,
Secretary of State Ryan and Attorney
general Watson.
1t is understood that the trouble grow
ing out of the discharge of certain en-
| ployes In the government printing office
will be satisfactorily adjusted, and that
no organized attack will be made upon
Major Mckinley by the Knights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
A GREAT FREAK.
A Man with Three Legs and an Inn
meuse Henri.

New York, June 29.-The medical
and surgical stalls at Bellevue Hospital
are perplexed over the case Of George
Lippert, the man who has three perfect
legs. At the examination il was found
that Lippert's heart was fully six times
the normal size.
The doctors say they cannot under
stand how it is possible for human
being to exist with such an unnaturally
large heart. If his heart extended all
through his breast, where could his
lungs and other organs beg 1t was
agreed that no satisfactory explanation
could be arrived at. Lippert is as
healthy as any one, except that he has
the rheumatism. In Lippert's case all
the limbs are good, and il is impossible
to pick out what might be known as the
extra one. Lippert at the age of 81 had
the use of all three limbs. Just as an
animal takes alternate steps with its
four legs so did Lippert walk with his
three
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
Tie EreIght RaIe. ON Peaches.

a Washington special to the Balti-
more Sun says THE interstate com
MERGE commission has Still under ad-
yisement tho appeal Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company relative to the res
t0ratian Of the Ella rates for the trans.
portation of peaches from the Eastern
Shoreof Maryland and Delaware. Com
missioner Morrison snid to-day that the
commission has had This same question
70 deal With in various phases, and III
present the situation is satisfactory to
the peach growers and shippers, but
Objectionable % tire rilroad company.
First, the commission decided that the
railroad Should afford better facilities
for the transportation of fruit to the
northern markets. Afterward the COM
mi sion decided that tho rates 6f trans.
por,ation shanld hcreduccd. The ques.
ton a1w i hall the reduction Of rates
agreed upon BIZ the commission be put
into eiIeet. Tile probabilities arc tie
commission viii sustain lis former de-
cisimI ~ l9v9r Of The fruit-growers as
AGAINST the railrDad Z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
CAPE HENLOPEN CITY.
A Bnltimorcan's View of Deiaware's Sea
Shore Resort--Exce1lent Fishing aud
Boating.


Shore Hesort--Exce1lent Fishing aud
boating.
Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
REHoBoTH, DEL, June 27.-I locate
myself as above for the reason that
Uncle Sam has not yet been made
familiar with the act of the last session
of the Legislature of this State which
changed the name Of this most charming
resort by the sea to that of Cape Hem
lopen City. The post-office Ia yet
known by its old name. The same act
of the Legislature dissolved the charter
OF the Rehoboth Beach Camp-meeting
Association, which has for years held
sway here, and the city Is now run as
are other well regulated cities, |. e., by
the people. Under the new government
ii is generally believed that Cape Hen
lopen City will quickly spring to the
front and become with the public gem
erally--as it has already become with
those who are familiar with its numerous
advantageous Of the most popular
resorts along our coast. Its natural ad-
vantages as d seaside resort are unsur-
passed. Comparatively few of our
readers have any idea that they have
within SO convenient journey so de-
lightful resort as Cape Henlopen City.
True, however, goodly number have
found here all the requisites to make
home life by the sea most pleasant, and
have erected cottages, where they dwell
during the heated term most comfort
ably,
The surf bathing is equal to the best.
The market affords all the Injuries of
the salt water, such as fish, terrapins,
crabs, &c, while the farmers from the
adjoining country send in wagons to
the very doors of the cottages and hotels
a bountiful supply of all vegetables and
fruits in season, perfectly ripe and
fresh, and being located on the edge of
the great Delaware peach belt, through
which the traveller passes in reaching
here, this luscious fruit IN its very best
varieties is greatly enjoyed. The con-
venience Of having everything for the
table brought to the door at very rea-
sonahle prices is greatly appreciated by
the housekeepers. The well water has
been carefully tested by analysis and
found to be exceptionally pure,
The fishing only few hundred yards
beyond the surf is excellent Sea trout,
some of them of enormous size, are
being caught in great quantities by hook
and line. A little later in the season
rock, perch, &c, bite freely in Reho-
both bay, which bay, by the way, is one
Of the finest attractions OF this place
II affords not only good fishing, but
most delightful sailing. Sail and steam
yachts can be had at moderate charges.
Among your citizens who are already
occupying their homes by the sea with
their families are Messrs. j. Il. Hooper,
Richard T. Waters, Thomas ?. Doughty,
Robert Poole, Frederick p. Stieff and r.
9. Ruddell. The hotels have just thrown
open their doors and guests have COM
menccd to arrive. The Pennsylvania
railroad has placed on sale excursion
tickets at very moderate rates and makes
the run from Baltimore in less than five
| hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

COPENHAGEN, june 29.--The court Of
appeals to-day confirmed the sentence
of death passed upon Philipsen, the soap
manufacturer, who confessed on April
18th, 1890 that he had strangled clerk
named Meyer, who had been missing
since January 9TH, 1890, and admitted
that he had sent Meyers body to New
York packed in lime cask
Meyers body was shipped back from
New York TO this city, where it arrived
on May l4th, 1880. Philipsen was SEN
fenced May 14th, 1891, to suffer the
death penalty, but his lawyers appealed
from the sentence, ON the ground that
Philipson was insane. The court of
appeals, in confirming the sentence
passed upon the murderer, also decided
that lie was not insane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02

Mrs. Mnlinda Bruce Of No. 6l2 King
street, was walking along the street
about 8 o'clock Monday night, when, at
Seventh and King streets, negro
jumped from behind tree, snatched
her caba from her hand and fled rapidly
down Seventh street Mrs. Bruce
plucklly gave chase, crying out "stop
thief" and kept up the pursuit soclosely
that the negro became scared and
dropped the caha, which Mrs. Bruce
picked up The negro turned up
French street and soon disappeared. Ii
Is very dark at the Intersection of Sew
enth and King streets, and as several
robberies have recently occurred in that
locality, the residents think large
electric light should be placed there,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
The Dclamater Family scattered.

A Meadville, Pa, special says:
George Wallace Delamater is now at
Puget Sound, Washington. T. A. Della
mater is at the home of his sister in. law,
in Chicago. Victor NJ, Delamater will
depart on Wednesday for sharon, where
his father-in-law, Joseph Yorker, a
wealthy citizen resides. George Della
mater, the father, is at Put-in-Bay
Island, Lake Erie. The families of G..
w. and r. A. Delamater, are still here,
but are expected TO soon join their
heads in the west.