davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

on the 18th Leonard Perrin. the
wealthy New London tWis. banker,
was convicted at Oshkosh of completely
in the Hurley Bank robbery of Septem-
Der, 1889. He was charged with receiv-
ing and disposing of part OF the S4o,-
OeO stolen from the bank. His son,
Phelps Perrin. the banks book-keeper.
and e. w. Baker, of Ironwood, Mich,
are serving 6ve-year terms for the rob-
berry.
On the morning of the 10th Wallace
Lethers, a nephew of General Lew
Wallace, was picked up dead outside OF
the Lyons block in st. Paul, Mimi,
where he roomed, having fallen or
jumped from the window Of his room,
in the third story.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24

sT test of steel manufactured at
Reading Pa, the other day, one-inch
bar broke at a strain OF 2a3, S33 pounds,
being about 10000 pounds in excess of
tAe highest record authoritatively
Known The test was made under the
Supervision of Government officers.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24

The surplus reserves OF the New
York banks are twice as great as they
were in 1890 at this time, and the tend
eacv is still upward. As a consequence
rates for money are low, and business
confidence is rapidly returning.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24

A WEALTHY Canadian is travelling
about the country with mission. That
mission is to save shoe leather to the
world He insists that if every body
woul cover three inches more at every
step the saving in boots and shoes in
America alone would be $27, 900, 900 per
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24

STATISTICS show that il the most
,or4bern cities of Finland and Norway
tbe annual mortality from tuberculosis
i from 2.3 to 3.4 in 1000 living inhab-
itants. while in southern Italy it is but
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24

It will be noticed that all these defal-
cations have occurred in Southern
States where the Democratic party is
supreme. They have been so numerous
that they are more than a mere coin
cidence, and suggest some special cause
which has operated throughout the en-
tire Southern section. They can not be
laid at the door of ''carpet-bag govern
ment;" for the South is enjoying home
rule Nor can they properly be charged
to Ignorant black rule" for every
Southern State government is in white
hands and every treasurer who has
plundered his State is a white. They
are due, doubtless, to the opportunities
which Southern politics offer rascal
to get to the front and remain there;
not only to plunder the people but to
carry on and conceal the crime for
considerable time. Many of the most
popular Democrats in the South to-day
are those who have come into power on
the race issue. Vagabonds of all kinds
lave worked this race issue for all it is
worth, and played on the fears of the
white people. The conflict of the races
has bred unhealthy politics. Combined
with this the absence of all effective op-
position to the rule of the dominant
party has naturally led to machine poll
ties of the worst kind. Repeated re-
nominations and reflections have
facilitated the operations of the ''Hon-
est Dicks and Honest Billys" in
plundering the people.
The triumph of Governor Tillman in
South Carolina is good sign if for no
other reason than it means opposition
to the powers that have so long ruled.
Two closelymatched forces in politics
are conducive to the good of any State;
and with more triumph like that OF
Tillman's there would be fewer short
ages among the State treasurers.
bany Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24

ennlora,h ~ShR OF young unmarried women.
Broekfou ~ various shoe factories of
dcat4 ta Mass, have formed a syn
investrao. the purchase of real estate for
aine Iota Already they have bought
other tS, h1a.a and are negotiating for an
build ~ DioGE, ii 1t is their intention to
- VI al the lots and rent.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24
The Cause of the Failure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mr. Lacey,
Comptroller of the Currency, received
telegram this morning from Bank Ex-
aminer Marshall announcing the sus-
pension of the American National
Bank of Kansas City, Mo. He said that
he received word from the examiner
that there had been very heavy run
on the bank and that the situation
looked serious. He added, however,
that he did not think the banks liabil-
tiles exceeded 81, 600, ,00O which is $780,
900 less than it's capital stock. In reply
the Comptroller instructed him to take
charge of the bank if the run continued
this morning, and judging from the
fact that the examiner had taken charge
he supposed it had. The Comptroller
said that while he had no definite infor-
nation on the subject he supposed the
bank was suffering from its efforts to
assist its correspondents in Kansas,
four of which had failed during the re-
cent stringency.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24
VOLUME XII.

TuE people Of the country are not
sbe5ding any tears over the collapse of
.5e vindow-glass and harvester trusts,
and would be perfectly willing to see
'-one more of them go the same way.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24


IHE surrendered Sioux Indians will
bear watching, or there may yet be ter
nOlc reprisals for the slaughter at
wounded Knee. Notwithstanding the
surrender involved the turning over of
Their arms to Captain Pierce, the mill
'ary agent, it is noticeable that none of
'he latest improved Winchesters, with
which they are known to have been
armed, have turned up, but instead 4
lot Of antiquated weapons fit only for
uie Junk shop. The Indian is treacher-
Gus by nature, and rarely acts in per-
leci good faith-there is usually a men,
'dl reservation to his and, as
we said above, they will bear watching.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24


nj N0heE BANCROFT, the historian,
o% death is announced, was one of
nr ,'iica foremost literary men. Hav-
A5s.l. j n early life every advantage of
s,sa ayp'lon and scholarly culture, he en-
4. upon his chosen branch of study
sn,;a mes work exceptionally well
t,I' 1Ialpped for the task he had under
,eti,i ,l Though always taking an
I'm, interest in politics, he cared
bg r 10 lor Office, repeatedly declin-
d : bs baOmlnations offered by the citizens
se,ra S native State He did. however,
Prss;, aS Secretary of the Navy under
sdniu;altp sat Polk, and it was during his
a, suiStratlon that the Naval Academy
rni.a1 apolls was founded, and that the
torn;a ts0 States took possession of Cali
mo MA, Id tie also, as Secretary of War
cpn.t;' IN gave the order for the first oc-
traon. Fa,l0n OF Texas by United States
beaap bpa. These incidents have doubtless
ismi,; loFgotten by thousands who are
''iiar with his historical works.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-24

LIE terrible scourge known as ''black
ae4'n M mas reached the City of Tobolsk,
'ae capital of Western Siberia. The
"nole OF Aslatic Russia, from Samarc-
anu 10 the mouth of the Obi, is suffer
ius rom the scourge. The people are
oyng y, at Obdorsk, near the mouth of the
=. W. owing to the lack of physicians.
~ ~ seems almost hopeless to try to check
,"e spread OF the fearful disease. Black
a.a'n s. derives its name from the gan
slehous .l scabs formed by the carbuncles
"a ,sa. :, accompany the disease. The causes
,tn :" are manifold, and for the most part
SS.4loSphere, S.. The origin of the plague
ra arseS pack, in the opinion of many, to
s.ay sa antiquity. Others believe it first
'FFeared IN the East in medieval times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. J. Sanborn has returned from
northern trip.
A. Langenberger, a leading merchant
of Anaheim, was in the city yesterday.
John Hartung, of Anaheim, has been
attending the fair and races here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rogers and FAM
lily. of Pasadena, have apartments at the
Westminster.
Frank Jacobs, the popular CONNER
cial traveller of San Francisco, can be
found at the Hollenbeck for the next
week.
Mr.. r. Wilkin, of Ventura, one of Cali
fornia's most prominent bee-keepers,
has been in attendance at the bee con-
vention.
G. @. Soule, vice-president, and Frank
P. Hill, secretary of the library associa-
ton convention, are registered at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. j. F. Mcintyre, of the famous
Sespe apiary of Fillmore, Ventura
county, one Of the vice presidents elect,
was in attendance at the recent bee
keepers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fogg and G. R.
Fogg, of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Ford, of Binghampton, N. Y, S. s.
Hunter and B. J. Diefendorf, of New
York, G. A. Cauly and @. G. Soule, of
Boston, are guests at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. John McGonigle, of the Ventura
Democrat, is paying Los Angeles visit
and taking in the races. We are glad
to be able to say that this noble Demo
cratic stalwart is looking the picture of
good health. May his shadow never be
less.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wisner and Mrs.
Mary I. Pomily, Of New York, and
DIR. and Mrs. S. A. Boynton and Mrs. A.
A. Thorne. of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday and will spend
| several weeks here. They are registered
at the Westminster.
Samuel Flint, superintendent of the
railway mail service, arrived few days
since from Washington, D. c., where he
attended the annual meeting of division
superintendents Mr.. Flint will remain
here a few days, when he will depart
for San Francisco to resume his usual
duties.
Among the many visitors now in the
city is the Hon. Payne, J. Shafter and
Mrs. Shafer, of San Francisco, who are
spending few days with their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Van Doren. Mr..
Shafter is breeder of fine trotting
horses, and will take in the big race on
Saturday.
Mr.. ]. H. Martin, whose nom de
plume is Rambler" one OF the most
prominent bee writers in the United
States, is taking in the sights of the
southern portion of our state. He was
an interested visitor at the bee-keepers'
convention, which has just closed its
session, and gave them pleasant and
instructive talk at the closing meet
ing yesterday morning.
Col. Joseph X. Hickey has been Wis
iting Los Angeles, and leaves today for
the east. The colonel has been ster-
ling Democrat, and is one of the solid
citizens and bankers of Galloway coun-
| ty, Missouri. Just now he is a bright,
aggressive and able advocate of Alli
ance principles. Now that he has got
into the habit of dropping into Califor-
mia, we hope he will come often.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
RAYMONDITES.
The First Excursion of the Season Has
Started.

uG ElISI E8CuISlOu OF LH6 0eaSOU has
Started.
The first Raymond excursion of the
season left Boston on Thursday of last
week, going by way of Suspension
Bridge, Chicago. and Kansas City. They
were to be in Santa Fe today, arriving
in San Bernardino Saturday at IL
3. M, and San Diego at 500 the same
evening. Passengers for Los Angeles,
Pasadena and Santa Barbara will leave
the excursion at San Bernardino. The
Raymond hotel win not open until
December II, fol which reason the ex-
cursion goes to San Diego instead of
Pasadena. Following is list of the
party:
M. M. Atwater, New Haven; Mrs.
Frederick E. Aver, Boston, Mrs. +. E.
Bass, maid and child, Newtonville,
Mass. Miss Amelia M. Breed, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Breed, Brooklyn; Mrs. o.
T. Brown, Arlington Heights, Mass. !;
Mrs. r. V. E. Buffum, Boston Miss
Anna II. Crowell, Maiden, Mass. Mrs.
Maria p. Cutler. Melrose, Mass. Mrs.
E. M. Dugdale, Baltimore E. w. Field,
DR.. and Mrs. HI. M Field, Newton,
Mass; Mrs. E. R. Freeman, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. J. A. Gowan, Master A.
]. Gowan, Waterville, Me. Miss Edith
M. Hadley, Mrs. Mary S. Hadley, Coffs-
town, N. H. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hyde,
Masters BERTHE and Harry Hyde, New
Britain, Conn. Mrs. j. G. Jackson, San
Francisco; Mrs. George Jewell, Water
vile, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis HI.
Johnson and maid, Reginald Johnson,
Andover, Mass; Miss Carolyn Judson,
Brooklyn; Miss Annie M. Ken
dali, Goffstown, N. h. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward p. Mason, two children and
maid, Boston; d. B. Moulton, Lynn.
Mass. Miss A. M. Nickerson, San Fran
cisco; Miss A. A. Osgood, Newtonville,
Mass; Miss Mary E. Pierpont, Cheshire,
Conn Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Pooley,
two children and maid, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Mary s. Pride, Portland; Mrs.
William Redington, Waterville, Me.
Miss A. M. Roundy, Mrs. H. Roundy,
New York; Miss M. A. Stafford, Port
land, Me. p. 9. Shattuck, Miss S. E.
Sherburne, Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
G. Smith, Hinsdale, Mass; r. w.
Vaughn, San Diego, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. e. Vaughn, Maiden. Mass. Mr.. aud
Mrs. George A. Weston, Miss Gertrude
F. Weston, Bellows Falls, VT; Miss S.
B. Woolman, Burlington, N. j.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Having bought A. q. Taft's interest
In the firm Of Abernethy & Taft, will
open the fall campaign by selling, for a
few days, clothing Of all kinds, suits,
overcoats, hate, caps, etc., at sweeping
reduction from former prices. Figures
plainly marked on show windows. New
goods arriving daily. Remember the
place, III South Spring street, Los An
geles. w. B. ABERNETHY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Ladies, as the season is backward, l offer as an
inducement, great bargains in trimmed mil
linery OF the very latest styles. Call and see.
No. 235 s. Spring street. Mrs. @. Dosch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
Saddle Horaes.
Too Warm

Ten fine saddle horses for hire at the Grand
Avenue Livery Stable, Grand avenue, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone 73O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
Berlin Medical Institute
For the treatment of Iall
Private, Chronic
Nervous Diseases
OF MEN AND WOMEN.


CONSULTATION AND PRESCRIPTION FREE.
Private Diseases will be treated by our
specialist, who has had years of experience at
the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Secret blood and skin Diseases sores ulcers
and swellings, nervous debility, impotency,
spermatorrhoea, prostatorrhoea and all forms
of weakened manhood or lost viiility speedily
and permanently cured.
fulness, and other troubles OF mind and
body readily give way to our treatment.
Heart disease, softening of the brain
and spine, insanity and other Affections
caused by the errors, excuses and diseases
of boys and men are cured and prevented. Lost
virility and manly power restored, deformities
removed and organs restored to health. Dis
eases caused by the use of mercury and poison
Gus drugs used in the i'm proper treatment of
private diseases readily yield to our purely veg
etabie treatment
The treatment OF the Berlin Medical Institute
is the safest, best and surest known to modern
medicine We use no patent nostrums. Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
and carefully compounded in our laboratory
by expert chemists
Patients and the afflicted, in all parts of the
country, are cordially invited to write or call
at our offices, where consultation and prescrip-
tion is free, q nominal charge only being made
for medicine. Patients abroad, by writing US
thorough history of their case, will be success
fully treated by mail. All consultations and
communications sacredly confidential Office
hours from 8 q. m to p. m. Sundays, 10 a.
m. to IL noon and 2 to 4 p. m. Address all
communications to Lock Box 1894, or call at
our offices, No LOT North Spring street, Los
Angeles, Cal. 9-14
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

For sale, fine driving and draft horses.
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
HoIstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. e. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
Horsennen

Call at Hawley, King & Co.'s and see the new
McMurrey and Fisher sulkies received just in
time for the fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Lunch. served daily from IL to Q at
Woman's Exchange, 223 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

For good bread, 60 to Roster cafe and
bakery, 140 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

in
additions
Notwithstanding the We placed with
medicines will
will
drugs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

We give pounds Of granuiated OF cube sugar
free with every pound of tea, also with every
dollar's worth Of coffee. Discount Tea Co.. $50
s, Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

3. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care.
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

make prompt settlements in case of loss: cap
ltal of companies represented, twenty millions.
Money loaned at most reasonable terms. Notary
Public same place.
g. @. johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. ''Al-
ways In"
Anthony Bchwamm, E. r. ticket broker
and notary public, 206 N. Spring st. Tel. 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Don't forget that W. r. Burke & Co., 1855
North Spring street, write insurance policies
On buildings and contents ct lowest rates and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

the bleached muslin 7c
will bleached muslin, quality, &c
will the quality chocolate
yard.
you goods
yard
We sci you a O &c
We will sell line of zoe figured
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

you
will sell underwear
We will sell laundered shirts 81 worth $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Chldrens fast black seamless hose zoe quality for 2c
Ladies' black hose, seamless, zoe quality for 12ec
Ladies' fast black hose 35c quality for25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Columbus Buggies.
Thirty-ive more of these celebrated vehicles,
consisting of surries, phaetons, carriages and
buggies, just received. Hawley, King & Co. I
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Fer the Best Photographs,
Go to Burdick & Co., 221 5. Spring street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

LADIES' UNDERWEAR
win
md sleeve a
We will sell regular II at
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Nj. III. Gustin, Harness, SaddIery,
Whips, etc. 100 N. Broadway st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
BOYS CLOTHING.


We will sell line of $5O worth
sell lines
worth
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
DRESS GOODS.

sell of 38 inch yard
goods 35c yard.
We llselly of 0incha all woose Yard
We llsellyo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

Frank Y. Engler,
Piano tuner and reDairer 3I6 w aacond etraa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
LACE CURTAINS.
KID GLOVES.

RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
wills
15c zoe 25c and SOC a to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
find anywhere and the price keeping WITH the
Peoples Store
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
$3.50 cloaks the the cloak houses
in this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
nrsAPrI1Ep PROTECTION.

Germany is short of grain supplies, and
is good illustration of misappiied protec-
ton. England does not pretend to raise
her own food. and sensibly enough re-
pealed her corn laws in 1s46. Germany has
1900 900 people, with I'll 900 square miles.
or % persons TO the square mile, against
Eugiand's go to the square mile. Ger
many has foolishly attempted against the
near competition of vast, thinly settled,
grain growing country like Russia,
to produce by home production enough
grain for home consumption; an attempt
that would be as absurd as it would be
for small, thickly populated country
like England to attempt by protection to
raise all her own grain for home consump-
ton against the competition of vast, thinly
inhabited countries like the United States,
Russia and India, which annually produce
in good seasons an enormous surplus grain
crop. Nevertheless Germany has duty
OF 50 cents q bushel on wheat and rye.
The result of this is that the German
laborer pays more for his black bread than
the Englishman does for his white bread,
and even today with short crop in Ger
many. in Russia and Austria, the German
government will not suspend, much less
repeal its grain duties. Russia last year
furnished Germany with So per cent. Of
her wheat and 81 per cent of her rye. but
this year Russia is not an exporter.
To heavily protect necessary Of life
in which experience has shown Germany
cannot possibly compete with Russia is
the misapplication of the principle Of pro-
lection. Germany might learn wisdom by
studying our Mckinley tariff, which
makes sugar free on the same principle
that England repealed her corn laws; we
cannot compete with the world in the
raising Of sugar, so We do not attempt to
protect that part Of our food supply. We
put a duty on wheat, rye, oats, barley,
corn and buckwheat to protect our farm
ers on the frontier against Canadian COM
petition, but, of course, the price Of our
enormous surplus Of wheat is fixed by the
demand in Liverpool rather than by the
demand in New York. If we were morally
certain not to be able to raise near grain
enough for home consumption, which is
Germany's experience generally, we would
no more think of placing high protective
duty on wheat and rye than we do today
on sugar. Germany's experience is not an
argument against the protective principle,
but against its gross misapplication and
perversion by the pig-headed German po-
htical economists who have framed her
tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
The Death of Matsada.


sorakichi, the famous Japanese wrestler, COM
mitted q blunder, made so often by men of more
enlightened nations, by draining too heavily on
his reserve force, and is dead OF consumption at
the age OF 80. No man can afford 10 be too pro-
digal OF his strength and vitality. The folly of
ignoring this rule has sent many q strong man
to an early grave. leaving q neighbor of feeble
frame and low vital force to complete full term
OF three score and ten years. Everyone has
known an aiiing man, one who IL afraid to lift
q heavy weight lest he strain his back; who
dare not eat pork and beans, because OF
weak digestion; who keeps q hired man TO do
odd jobs, for fear he will exhaust himself. such
men are generally literally slurred by their
stronger neighbors for their sold granny"
whims, but they manage to survive these and
such ais as the strictest of themselves can.
not entirely ward of. being prominent figures
at the funerals of Q score OF stronger fellows
'sThe jap has learned the old lesson of weak
ness in spite of his strength, and paid his life
for the tutelage just a. hundreds of others have
done. Though heather, he should have known
better. He whe burns LIES candle at both ends
has no right to be surprised when it falls early
into the socket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
THE STATE PRESS.

Island County Ssn: sThs attention OF tne
gun clubs called to the fact that the party nom
seattle who have been in camp en- the West
beach near thu pass for the past few days navs
been slsughtering deer In shameful manner.
They have run them with dogs and killed lsfso
numbers, and thrown the csrcasses away. some
of the crowd are prominent citizens OF Seattle
and should be made 70 pay for their sport
Iiwaeo Advance: 'swilI some body kindly ex-
play why IL is that the participants In every as
graceful affair that occurs anywhere IN this oig
country are always referred to in the newspaper
reports as members Of the best families oil snsir
respective localities? And why Is IL that mem
bers of the worst families never ges into such
scrapes?"
Tacoma Globe: "The day when we can pros
per az mere village trading point, By swapping
knives with each other, has long since passed
Tacoma can become q great commercial ana
financial center only by acting and sharing IN
the development of all parts OF the state
Ocosta Pioneer: sin the language of the boys,
the Pioneer has mo kick coming If Blaine Is 70
be the next Republican standard bearer, IN iact
the grandest American OF them all Ia better title
than the MODEST Roman) has been our choice
for president for many years"