davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
NOT YET PAID.

The Itata's Oficers Slow in Coming to
Time With the Cash.
SAN DIEGO, July 9.-The officers of the
Itata have not yet paid the $500 penalty
for leaving this port without clearance
papers, though officially notified that it
will be accepted if rendered. Marshal
Gard is personally in charge. He will
remain the rest of the week, and then
put deputy on board.
Large crowds visited the Charleston
today. Tonight banquet was rendered
the officers of the man-of-war by army
officers and business men. It was a
brilliant affair.
/, The Ranger sails for San Francisco
ltomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
LIGHTNING,s WORK.

A Swede's Wife and Three Daughters
Killed by a ThunderbOlt.
New ORLEANS, July 9.-The Pic
ayune's Clifton. Bosque county, Texas,
special says. Yesterday evening the
house of S. p. Anderson, a Swede
living fifteen miles west of here,
was struck by lightning, killing
his wife and three daughters, all
that were in the house. Anderson was
close to the house when the bolt struck,
but the flames were so rapid, being fed
by thesexplosion of five-gallon can OF
oil, that none but his wife could be
taken from the house, his daughters
burning with the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
southern Pacific Leased Lines.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The Southern
Pacific company has filed the annual
report of it1 California leased lines. The
total cash assets are $8,961 900; gross
earnings, $34 4,858,000; operating ex-
penses, $21 1916, 900. In salaries for
1881 employees, $11, 1908, 600 was ex-
pended. The road has 9731 locomotives,
9Sl passenger cars and IA, AL freight
cars. During the year fortyfour en-
ployees were killed and 4OS injured.
Others, not employees, brought the total
up to lis killed and 646 injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
a yard,ct for Defendants.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 9.-In the case
of the United States VS.. ]. M. Eagan and
@. H. Holdridge, of the Chicago, st.
Paul and Kansas City road, on trial for
alleged violation of the interstate COM
merce law, Judge Thayer this morning
instructed the jury to find for the de-
fendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
BEWARE OF BALMACEDA.

Warning Given Not to Loan Him Any
Honey.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Representatives
of the Chilean congressional (revolu-
tionist) party gave out statement to-
night, in which they say Balmaceda is
endeavoring to negotiate large loan in
the United States, having been unsuc-
cessful in Europe, and notifying the
general public that the republic of
Chile will not recognize the validity of
such loan if obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
A Big Job for Experts.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Philadel--
phia experts, Messrs. Faunce and
Brown, have been directed by the secre-
tary of the treasury to commence I'M
mediately complete and exhaustive
examination of the Keystone and Spring
Garden banks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Driving Out Devils

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 9.-Yesterday after
noon, near Olmstead, ILL.,, Daniel Welch
(colored), shot and killed two colored
men, Davis and Columbus, and white
boy, seventeen years old, named Harry
Odle Welch is evidntly insane. He
says he was commanded by the Lord to
drive out all devils. He was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Double Drowning.

SMcoE, Ont, July 9.-News reached
here today OF the drowning near Long
point, during big gale which prevailed
Friday last, of Major John w. Ryner-
son, Of this place, and Abel Bunker, a
commercial traveller of Toronto, who
had gone to the point last Wednesday,
fishing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
An Important RAILWAY scheme.

LONDON, July 9.-The house of lords,
endorsing the action OF the commons,
passed bill authorizing what many be-
lieve to be the most important English
railway scheme of many years-the con-
struction of a railway to be operated in
the interest of, and as a connection with
the Manchester canal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Argentine Disturbances

BUENos AYREs, July 9.-There have
been fresh revolutionary disturbances in
several parts of the country. The gov
ernment is taking vigorous measures to
quell the threatened revolt in the pro-
vinces of Entire Rios, Cordoba and Cata-
nnarca.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
LABoUCHERE PROTESTS
Against Salisbury's Attitude Toward IL
Dreibund and France,

Against SaItsbury's Attitude Toward the
Dreibund and France,
LONDON, July 9.-In the commons
this evening Labouchere protested
against the attitude of Lord Salisbury
toward the Dreibund as calculated to
irritate France. Ferguson, under-for-
eign secretary, contended that the en-
tente with Italy to maintain the status
quo on the Mediterranean should not be
mixed up with the Dreibund to which
the government was no party. La
bouchere insisted that Salisbury was
doing his h st to envenom the relations
with France. This policy, he said,
arose from the feeling that if the repub-
lie in France succeeded, republicanism
wonld spread in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Murdered and Robbed.

VIENNA, July Count Michael Pla-
ter, Polish nobleman and wealthy
land owner, was murdered and robbed
last evening while travelling on an ex-
press train between Warsaw and st. Pc
tersburg. No arrests have been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
West virgini. Feudalists.

! CATLErrsBuRe, KY, July 9.-The war
Between the Cline and Deskin's clans in
logan county, w. Va, is still raging.
All the parties are armed with Win
dhesters and firing at each other across
the Tug river. Three men have been
Killed within the last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
A Novel Suicide.

ASTORIA, Ore, July oh. Nesem, a
Norwegian, aged 80, committed suicide
today in novel manner. He tied one
end of baling rope around his neck
and the other end TO q door knob, and
then pulled back until he choked to
death. He had been drinking heavily.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Russian Crops.

LONDON, July "a St. Petersburg
special dispatch. referring to the con-
flicting crop reports. says in some
places the harvest will oe fair, but that
plenty reports, official and private, JUS
THY leaning toward a pessimistic view.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
A sensational suicide.

VIENNA, July 9.-During the session
of the lower house of the reichrath, to-
day, a man committed suicide with q re-
He was identified az Hungarian who
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

Health Officer McGowan says the
Royal Baking Powder, as far as purity
and strength are concerned, stands at
the head of the baking powders of the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
AROUND THE HORN.
A Line of Steamships from New York to
San Diego.

San Diego.
New YoRK, July 0.-The Mail and Ex-
press says: Some weeks ago T. Hogan
& Sons succeeded in having the English
built steamships Mineola and Montauk
placed under the American flag. 1t
leaked out today that Barker & Co., the
English house which assumed charge of
the Monarch lines financial affairs when
that company went under, have made
arrangements to run steamship line
direct to San Diego and San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
MORNING. TO- lssl.-rEN PAGES

Barker & Co. are said to be backed by
Hogan & Sons, and also by Samuel
Holmes. The Mineola and Montauk are
to run on this line. the capital being fur
nished, it is said, by the Hogans.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
belgian miners, Strike Ended.

FBRUssELs, July 9.-The great strike of
Belgian miners is ended, 45, 900 men,
who have been for seventy days on
strike, returning to work on the order of
the Knights of Labor council.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
CITIZEN TRAIN
Will Lower His Record Round the
World Five Days.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Citizen George
Francis Train arrived here at p. M,
and put up at the Palmer house, where
he treated the reporters to a cup of tea
made from some of the new crop. He
left for the west at IL p. m. He will not
succeed in his effort to circle the globe in
fifty-6ve days, but will beat his previous
record by five days, and Nellie Bly's by
eight DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
spurgeon SINKING.

LONDON, July 9.-Mr.. Spurgeon il
weaker and delirious.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

came to the reichrath to demand justice
IN an imaginary lawsuit with the
Rothschilds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

A DvERTIsE IN THE CLAs-
"A SIZED columns of THE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
a line.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

EOR HELP wANTxD, NJ
= uations Wanted, Heuoes -
Rooms to Rent, esle U6t1osns
Business Chances and PSo1oD-
sional Cards. see Sd Page.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
THE FIGURE &c."

The figure in our dates will make long stay.
No man or woman now living will ever date a
document without using the figure 9. It stands
in the third place in $780, where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900,
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another 9'' which has also come to stay.
1t is unlike the figure in dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place, where
1t will permanently remain. 1t is called the mo.
." High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The mo. g. was endorsed for first place bv the
experts Of Europe ut the Paris Exposition of 1885,
where, after severe contest with the leading ma
chimes OF the world, it awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, ak
others on exhibit having received lower awards
OF gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by the decoration of
MI. Nathaniel W heeler, President Of the company,
with the Cross OF the Legion Of Honor
The mo. g. is not an old machine improved
upon. but Is an entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize Mt Paris was awarded it as the grand.
est advance in sewing machine mechanism Of the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured. there.
fore, OF having the very latest and best.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
ESCAPED FROM SCHOOL.
Some Indian Girls leave the Mission
School A. N}nh<

some Indian Girls leave the Mission
School at Night.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. l2.-Ref
erence has been made to the supposed DAN
ger in which it was thought the Indian
school at this point stood from both treach-
cry and assault.
This fact was attested by the escape last
night of seven of the girl inmates and
scholars. The names Of some of these
dusky fugitives are Mary Sitting Bear, Liz
zle Sitting Bear, Jennie Thunder Bull, En-
lily Cloud, relative of Red Cloud. They
were induced to leave by their relatives and
friends who have for some time hung about
the SCHOOL grounds. Supt Wheeler has Sc
cured the promise ofSAmerican Horse to
aid him in securing the return of the run
aways.
Yesterday and to-day were observed with
but little attention to religious duties At
this place there are two churches the Pres
byterian, the pastor of which is Rev. Mr..
Sterling, and the Church of the Holy Cross
(EpicopaD, the pastors name being Rev. C.
8. Cook. In the government school relig-
ious services are held generally by the Cath
Olics.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
Double Up, John

She had never been to school before, but
when she was assigned to place in the
school of practice at the normal school
little Sadie Smart had the advantage of "a
little teaching at home" which fond
mothers substitute for the school room
routine when fearing to trust their precious
ones to the tender nlercies of the school
marln." The instruction at home often
develops relics of back number school
methods, which the teacher must eradicate
before she begins to educate.
The first impeachment in the way of stern
reality that little Sadie encountered in her
heretofore asphaltlike path OF life was the
deer given her to spell.
ID two e's-r." said she confidently. She
knew it, for her mamma told her So
That's right, said Miss Rodrule, the
teacher, but when you find two letters to-
gether that way always say double or
double q as the case may be. Now, don't
forget that"
The spelling books were laid away and
the reading lesson taken up. The para
graph that fell to Sadie's lot to read aloud
was something like this: '.The sun is up,
but John still sleeps. Up, up, John. The
sun isup
With all the assurance of knowledge she
rose to her feet and read as follows: 1.-THE
sun is up, but John still sleeps. Double up.
John. The sun is up"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
DELIBERATELY DROWNED.
Peculiarly Cold Blooded Murder Com
mitted for Money

Peculiarly Cold Blooded Murder Conn
mitted for Money.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Frank r. Hendrix.
who is wanted in Goshen, Ind, for a
peculiarly cold-blooded murder, was ar
rested in this city last night.
Hendryx while in Goshen stopped with
Joseph Hawkins, vino lived alone with
his wife. Hend1yx ingratiated himself into
the affections of Mrs. Hawkins, and sue
ceeded in alternating her from her husband
Hawkins had an insurance policy of S., 600
on his life, and this money Hendrix in
tended to get possession Of and, with the
money once in his hands, he and the
woman would leave for parts unknown.
The plan pursued by Hendryx was q novel
rs we'll as an atrocious one.
IN some manner he gained from Hawkins
the fact that he could not swim, and in
vited Hawkins and his wife to boat ride.
When some distance from shore Hendrix
deliberately capsized the boat, and, being
an expert swimmer himself righted the
boat and saved the life of the woman, drag
ging her into the boat, where they both sat
and watched the dying struggles of Hawk
ms. When the body had finally disap-
peared beneath the surface of the water
they both rowed ashore and gave out the
information that an accident had occurred.
and That Hawkins had lost his life. The
authorities. however, became suspicious,
and upon making investigations Hendrix
tied. The woman was arrested and lodged
in Jail, where she made a confession,
Hendryx, when arrested last night, adj
mitted his participation in the crime and
slgnified his willingness to return to Goshen
without requisition papers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
SAILORS DROWNED.

Thirteen Lives Lost as the Result OF
Collision of Steamers
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Britannia
from Leith came into collision with the
steamer Bear from Grangemouth in the
Firth Of Forth, Scotland, early this morn
ing.
The Bear sank immediately, her crew
having no time to launch a boat or make
any effort whatever to save themselves. Of
the fourteen men on board the Bear twelve
went down with the vessel. The two others
were rescued by a boat from the Britannia.
After the collision the Britannia, which
was badly damaged, transferred her
torty-hve passengers to the steamer
Thames and was then taken in tow
by that vessel, the two steamers proceeding
slowly in the direction OF Leith. They had
not gone far, however, before the hawser
connecting the vessels was snapped
asunder, and before another line could be
carried to the damaged vessel she gave a
terrible plunge and sank beneath the
waves.
Fortunately the crew put on life belts
after the collision with the Bear, and all.
with the exception OF the chief engineer,
managed to keep. afoat until they were
picked up by boats from the steamer
Thames. The chief engineer went down
with the vessel and nothing was seen of
him again.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
SETTLERS ALARMED,
Fears That the Indians in North Dakota
VIII Cause Trouble.

Fears That the Indians in North Dakota
VIII Cause Trouble. ~
BISMARCK, n. D.; Special Telegram. Jan.
l2.-Telegrams received by Gov. Burke last
night and this morning from Bottineau re-
port great alarm there over threatened
outbreak of the Sioux Indians across the
Manitoba border.
There are still few of Sitting Bulls
band there having never come of British
territory since the Custer fight and tho re-
treat of the Sioux participants in the mas
sacre. They are reported as engaged in the
ghost dance, and the settlers were greatly
excited. The sheriff of Bottineau county
has asked for arms and ammunition.
Gov. Burke has ordered Adjt Gen Dewey
and Maj. Makee, Of the cavalry, and Capt.
Yorkey. OF the infantry, to the 'front.' and
has established headquarters at the Sheri-
dan house. He is in constant communica-
ton with the scene of trouble and with the
state militia, who are all under orders to
hold themselves in readiness to take the
field. Col. Bentley, commanding the First
regiment, can put about four hundred men
ernor is determined that no precautions
shall be omitted that will reassure the citi-
zens of the border counties. He has
shipped arms and ammunition to Bot
tineau Cando, Willow City, Rugby and
Devils Lake ,S
The latest advices tonight report matters
more quiet and it may possibly not be nee
essary to order out the militia. The gov
ernor has made requisition through Sena-
tor Casey for the l eco stands Of arms voted
TO the state by congress, and has also asked
for Calling gun tor the state militia. Val
ley City offers to raise company of tiity
mounted cavalry in two days il necessary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
SETTLERS WILL SUFFER.
Mortgages to Be Foreclosed in Order to
Make a Cattle Range,

Mortgages to Be Forec1osed in Order to
Make a Cattle Range.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 12.-Ever since the cat
tlemer have been driven ont of the Chero-
kee they have been trying to find some
place for range that would not be too far
from the markets to be available.
Such range has been found, and e syn
dictate of mortgage companies in this and
Eastern cities has been formed for the pur-
pose OF consolidating the western part of
Kansas into one vast cattle range. The
lands in chat part of the state have been
mortgaged to their full extent by the set
tiers, and the continued droughts have
caused such an exodus from there that
mortgage companies are finding themselves
with thousands Of acres on hand which
they can do nothing with in the way of
selling or renting.
It is understood that foreclosure sales of
mortgaged lands amounting to over q
million acres have been ordered in the
western tier Of counties, and as all this
land lies together it is to be rented to the
cattlemen. or else the financial companies
will l, use the range themselves and form a
cattle syndicate. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
A Matter OF Money

Young people of both sexes should early
be taught the use OF money, and to
rightly know its value they should
be given ways of earning it, to spend, with
in reasonable limits, as they choose. Much
of the work which even little children do
in the shape of chores around the house
ought to be paid for, as perhaps better
way Of getting money into child's hand
than any other. It is very demoralixing to
beg. and the child that Is encouraged OF
even allowed to get its spending money
IN this way, is surely laying
up q poor founds tion for after life. On the
farm the means ior eafning money should O.
much as possible be based on farm opera.
lions. When the boys see in their own
peck cts some Of the money made by FARM
ing they will take moro interest in their
daily work. Unless parents who are Il. M
ers desire to discourage their sons from ioi-
lowing this business, they should be al
lowed to do something each year on their
own account and have the money they thus
make. The little thus earned early By
themselves will be worth hundred times
. much 6 If LETT to them after the death OF
their parents. who had previously kept
them ignorant Of any practical knowledge
otthe yalne Of money aud its uses. sss7ss3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

49,. ONf OHlONA EVENTS. F-4-
Near Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nelson Matson
and Nelson Eichenberg we're run down by q
train Oh the Elkhorn road M atson, it is
thought, will die. Eichenberg will lose his
right leg. i
Four Chicago piano movers, Geisler.,G Gene
weiser Raab and INNER, driving an unmanage-
able horse, were struck by an Illinois Central
train. Geneweiser was instantly killed and
the three others fatally injured.
A terrible snow storm, accompanied by
winds of hurricane force, is raging on the
gulf Of Triest and along it's shores. The Sc
verest cold weather known to the present
generation now prevails in the olive growing
region of Italy. ..-..
Two brothers nam ed Bell, aged twenty.
two and nine years, and a sister seventeen
years old, attended meeting near Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, and blizzard arose as they
started for home. When 200 yards from
their home the elder remarked that they
could not make the distance against the
storm and would have to go with the wind.
They drifted south about quarter of mile,
ana TOOK refuge IN canyon, where they
we're soon covered by snow. Next morning
the elder brother crawled out of the snow and
attempted to get home. He called out to
his sister that he was so stiff no could not
travel, and in short time was frozen. The
younger brother was also frozen to death
under the drift,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
NOT IN A HURRY.
Redskins Leisurely Meander-
ing in the Direction Of
Pine Ridge.
Three Thousand of the In
dians Expected to Arrive
at the Agency To-day.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. s. D., Jan. 12.-The
hostiles failed to put in an appearance here
to-day, but are said to be moving slowly to
this point, and at midnight were within five
miles Of the agency.
Gen. Miles tonight telegraphed to Wash
ington that there were 5000 Indians in the
band, and that he expected them to reach
the agency tomorrow. '.-5
Lieut.. Bettens, Ninth cavalry came in to-
day and announced that Col. Henry's COM
mand had moved on White river seven
miles nearer the agency. This command is
accompanied by four companies of the Sec
ond infantry, under Col. Wheaton.
Mr.. Bettens announces that the hos
files are about ten miles to
the left of the command, which is
now marching to this point, distance of
about fifteen miles. :. Gen. Brooke marched
about six miles to-day and his position on
White Clay has been taken by Col. Off1ey.
These two commands will follow the In
dams and are now behind them but SIX
miles. The Indians are moving slowly to
this point.
A band of hostiles this morning killed a
number OF cattle belonging to friendlies
about five miles from the agency.
In the matter OF coming into the agency
under the present circumstances, time is an
element which does not concern the In
dian. So many times, indeed, has he
promised to come in without keeping the
promise that no man can tell when the
final entree will be made.
The halt-breed clerks in each of the three
post trading stores called Tor their wages
to- stay any longer; that their friends
told them that there would be big
battle. The Indian police took a we'll
earned rest last night. and do not
show the least regret at being temporarily
relieved Of all guard duty. The stage road
to Rushville passes through the friendly
side the road bearing the legend: 'These
Indians are friendly"
Capt: Ewers will start in few days with
Little Chiefs band of 400 Cheyennes to take
them to the Tongue river, Mont.
Little Chief and his band have
S Sssn for ugly the hf East twenty a Ses9:
In l. 1873 they were sent from this region to
Fort Reno, Ind. T., and in 1878 fought their
way back through the settlements Of Kan
sas and Nebraska to the Sand
Hills near Gordon, where they were
captured, Since then they have
been good friends to the whites and have
made excellent police and scouts. The band
Las auout u1ne nunOred relatives on the
Tongue river and has begged for several
years to be transferred TO that reservation.
Capt. Ewers and his party will go across
the reservation to Rapid Creek, thence to
Fort Meade; next Minnesota, and
from there along the stage road
to the agency. The settlers along
that route are too we'll acquainted with the
Cheyennes and Sioux to he unnecessarily
alarmed by the movements of so large a
body of Indians. Extra sensational re-
ports may be looked tor all along the trail.