davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
BOOMERS on the Rush.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, August 2l.-A
private letter has been received here
from Acting Secretary of the Interior
Chandler, stating that the Indian lands
in Indian Territory purchased during
the past year by the government will be
opened to settlement, by proclama-
tion by the president, September 10th.
The result of this letter is that rush is
being made to the borders of the lands.
1t is reported that large numbers of
boomers have already crossed the bor-
ders and are hiding in the brush.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
The Socialist CongAess.

BRUSSELS, August 2l.-Hhe British
delegates to the international Socialist
congress, at meeting today, adopted!
resolutions in favor OF the abolition OF
piece work, and of calling the next con-
gress the international workers con-
gress. At today's session OF tpe con-
gress resolution, declaring thai strikes
and boycotting are workmen2s only
weapons, but that arbitration should be
employed whenever possible without
loss of dignity, and demanding tRRt the
right Of combining be guaranteed by
law, was passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
ENGINEERs Ar WORK

Surveying the Santa Fe's New Line in
San Diego County.
SAN DIEGO, August 2l.-The engineer
ing corps at work on the proposed new
line Of the Southern California railroad
southwark from Temecula, are now sur
veying from Vista, eight miles east Of
Oceanside. From Vista the road will
run northward to Temecula, via Fall
brook, avoiding the Temecula canon and
other heavy grades and open up fine
section of country,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
A Judge Arrested +.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August 2l.-Judge
Roy Bean Lugley has been arrested for
from Mexico. 1t is alleged
that he has been concerned in running
horses from Mexico into the United
States. He is one of the most celebrat-
ed characters on the frontier, and has
been justice of the peace for many years.
He stoutly protests his innocence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
The Cherokee Invasion.

ARKANSAS Cry, Kan, August 21.-
One of the leaders of the Cherokee in
vasion came in from the strip at noon
today. He says there are now between
100 and 300 Cherekees there, selecting
claims, and the number will be doubled
within forty-eight hours. The boomers
here are greatly agitated aud talk
seriously of raid.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
INNOCENTs MURDERED.
Three Children suffocated in a, Tt
Chest.

Chest.
IRoNroN, Ohio, August 2l.-This after
noon George Hamilton and wife went
visiting, leaving their three children,
aged s, and 2 years respectively, at
home. Upon returning some time af-
terwards, the children were missing.
After long search they were found con-
fined in an old tool chest, where they
had died from suffocation. A stick fast
ened in the staple Of the chest indicates
murder. The mother is almost insane
from grief. The whole town is wild
with, excitement. There is no clue tc
the murderer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
DEATH OF AN ACTRESS.
She Once Held High Social Position in
England.

She Once Held High Social Position in
England.
New YoRK, August 21.-Emily Green
wood, an English actress, better known
in this city as Emily Donagh, died at
her apartments ON One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street this afternoon. She
came from London twelve months ago,
and Of late had been with the Kiralfys.
This morning she was seized with con-
vulsions which resulted in her death.
According to her assertion, Emily Green
wood left husband and two children in
London, and in her earlier life occupied
q high social position. ''Her later life
has been infinitely sad, ''Ssaid her COM
paAieas sbut4Ae declined to particularize.
The deceased was 35 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
Hotel Destroyed.

MEDICAL LAKE, WASH, August 2l,-
The Leavitt house was destroyed by fire
this morning. The building and furni-
ture were valued at $50, 900, partly in
sured. Incendiarism is supposed to
have been the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
ASSAULTED BY TEAMPs.
A Track Walkers Terrible Encounter
with Three Ruffians.

with Three Ruffians.
SAN JOSE, August 21.-This morning
John }. Harrington, a track-walker on
the narrow gauge, between Lawrence
station and San Jose, was assaulted by
three tramps, near Santa Clara, and
severely beaten about the person. They
tried to rob him, but he fought them of
for short time. One of them drew a
large knife and made a number OF
slashes at him. Each slash cut his
clothing and skin above the heart. Far
rington then made his escape and noti-
fed the officers who are in pursuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
THE DEATH ROLL.

Several Noted Men Ushered Into the
Beyond.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, August 2l.-Wil-
liam G.. Holtzmor, the famous battle
field guide and superintendent of the
soldiers national cemetery, died today
of paralysis.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-Henry Worth
ington Beckwith, United States consul
at Bermuda, died last evening. His
home was at Highland, near this city.
c,aos,ooS' LOSDOs' !. August dagsd 1.-THE Duke OF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
KEFRACTOHf hEFUbLIOANb'
Steps Taken in Kansas to Reclaim the
tR Deserters. ~

TorEKA, August 21.-S. G.. Bradford,
x-attorney-general Of Kansas, presided
at meeting OF Republican Farmers
Alliance men this afternoon. Bradford
is popular with the old soldier Repub-
licans, and with the "old crowd" He
called these elements of the Farmers
Alliance together to organize revolt in
the new party. 1t was planned that in
each sub-alliance there should be formed
self-constituted committee OF members
who have not gone into the political
movement of the organization, whose
duty shall be to reclaim those Republi-
cans who have deserted their party for
the Alliance, and to keep in the party
those who show symptoms of dissension.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
A CHINESE RAPE FIEND
Caught After Long Chase and Search
by Officers.

by Officers.
STOCKTON, August PA Chinese
cook, named Yung Wing, employed on
a ranch three miles from town, was
caught in the act of assaulting little
girl years old, last Tuesday night, but
he ran and escaped. He was tracked
by Constable Carroll, of this city, to
Chinatown, and today his room was
located, but he was not there. A trap
door in the ceiling of the room was
opened, and an officer went through.
The Chinaman was found as far under
the caves as he could get, and was hauled
out and Jailed. He had nothing to say.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
DIED FIGHTING.
A Colorado Bandit Killed After a Des-
perate Battle.

perate Battle.
WALsENBUBG, COL, August 21.-The
famous bandit Cabillo was shot and
killed this morning near here after a
desperate fight with six deputy sheriffs.
The fight lasted three hours. The ban
dit was we'll armed. had large supply
OF ammunition and fought the deputies
from the cover of rocks, go that it was
almost impossible for the officers to get
a good shot at him. He was given sew
eral chances to surrender, but replied to
all such proposals with volley from his
revolvers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
into the Missouri,s Nav,

KANSAS CITy, August 2l.-One thous-
and feet OF track of the main line Of the
Wabash, paralleling the Missouri river,
at Randolph, fell into the river last
night. The road is now uaing the Santa
.fe tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
A Californian Honored. i.

WASHINGTON, August 21.-At a meetl
ing OF the nominating committee Of the
American association for the advance
ment Of science, held tonight, the name
was recommended to the general ASSOC
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
NAME AND LOCATION OF COMPANY. /.
Admitted assets January LIST, 1891

Admitted assets January 1st, 1891 :.
Capital stock. ................
Total unappropriated surplus over all
ascertained liability ................
Total premiums received .........
Total payments to policy holders, plus
assets held for future payment. :.
Paid to policy holders and accumulated
for them over all premiums received
Total dividends paid to policy holders
Total interest, rents and profits earned
Excess of interest earned more than
enough to pay all death claims
Excess of interest earned more than
enough to pay all taxes and expenses
of management. 49,. ...........
Percentage of taxes and expenses to
income ....
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
storm on the Channel.

LONDON, August 21.-A terrific stSrl
is raging in the English channel toniS9 2
The sea greatly damaged the pu] y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22

citation for president of Professor Joseph
Leconte, of the University of Berkeley,
California; also long list of vice-presi-
dents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22

squares at Havre. and the Frascati
baths have been washed away. A bark
was wrecked at Yport and four of her
crew drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
The Intending Investor May Save Many Thousands Of Dollars


he
@ % T Ss% @ @ ss II n @
n he
ssouthB
ALBERT THOMAS Manager DoBINS0N yETTER Local Agents
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
VICTORIA DELIGHTED.
THE QUEEN INSPECTs THE FRENCH
SQUADRON AT PORTSMOUTH.

She Exchanges International Compliments
With Admiral Gervaise-A Fine Spec
tacle Presented by the Great Warships.
The. Preach Otficers Banauetsd.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?

DON'T NEED understand following
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22

We have g. special line of Serges and Cheviots in
Blues and Blacks which we warrant absolutely Fast
Coors. We make these goods up with Superior Trim
mngs and Servings in CUTAWAY and SACK SUITS at the
above prices +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

New 0Aeers OF the seventh's Rias Cluh.
Tho Seventh Regiment Rine Club held It's
annual election ut the armou Last night
These officers were elected:
Col Appleton. President: Capt W. A. valen-
tine. First, and VIM. B. Coughtry. Second Vice
Presidenta; LAent J. ". Cochran, Secretary:
ecutivs Committed: Capt W. Il. Palmer. LR r:
Private p v. Kelly, Company Al Lieut.. H III.
ssS b s9Esfsn&f d III TGs omnsn1
B; Hivnts A. j. Vast, Company q: Private
Alex Alskpndsr stsysns Company f. P1ystS 4.
COMPANY n; Corporal II Osborne. Company
I. and Lieut. r. Mclean. Company x.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Railroad Notes,

e T. Jefery. the newly elected, President Of
President Alien MARVEL Of the Atchison had
enythine 70 DO with the appointment. He also
published reports TINT the Atchison has
occurred On interest IN or eontrSl OF the
been no change in the position occupied
by the latter road toward its Eastern con-
formed. It will more likely, be with the Burling-
ton, Or with the Rock island. than with the
Chicago In regard TO the deal, and It is now be-
secure Control Of Tie Denver and rio drande.
but even to make 2 trsfie agreement with i;
sesihst the Atshisop.. On Aug, y one q his
Chicago harvest excursion ticket reading
over the Atehison and dated Aug; rs. The
agent at st, Joseph. Without denying the
charge the Atchison set up, tho defence that
under the agreement III. Finley admitted
that the point was well taken and he dismissed
tina caaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
WETCHESTER'S FAIR ENDS
WIN A RT0 BABx sHoW AND n a
RLAZE OF GLORY.

GAs Most Successful Fair Ever 4sia m
Westehester County-Mors Thsa eesoes
The sixth annual westchester county fair
vsnt out In blaze Of glory and cloud OF duss
hte yesterday afternoon. mole jerry husks
veather clerks have been very oblieins TO
Westchesteritss. and they responded bix
thousand Of them found their way TO the nttis
amphitheatre among the hills yesterday 20 Sc
the events Of tho closing day Of Westchsstsr
eounty's most successful fair.
Nearly $4,000 people have attended the faar
N the ak days It has been running.
The last day OF anything has It's peculiar A.
traction, but this particular last day had
baby show Westchester county baby shows
ara famous All the week long the
mothers OF westohester county have been
making ready for this great event
AZ the year. when each ono fondly
hoped her baby would carry on the prize
Forty mothers entered forty-one babies. They
esmS from every corner Of the county. The
youn rsters from Rye and Mnmsronsck laughed
ana oroved with tho little girls from Yonkers.
and all but ono were happy Westohestsr alr
must be good for babies-they are al % good
natured.
The tept In which The baby show va held
vas small and crowded and very hot The sun
heat upon Il as hercely - on an August day.
and there wero 40 many grown people looking
A. the babies that there was no room LETT for
fhe circulation OF cool air. There were four
prizes for the forty.one babies. snd when the
Awards were made there were four very smiling
mothers and thirty-six very much disgruntlsd
ones
The babies themselves were sight for gods
and mon. They were grave. sober sleepy.
Nrsd. wideawake. big-eyod. snub-nosed.
round faced. long-hsaded. nat-headsd. thin.
fat little. big. clean babies. and those that
ware not 30 clean. There were pretty. pink.
rosy and red babies. and in point
Of fact the rarest collection Of small
specimens Of humanity to be found in the
world And there were twins. just one pair.
but that pair is the only ono in Westchester
county. that 10. the only ono Of record And
they are most remarkable twins Only seven
teen months old. they 60 TO bed By them-
solves and drink out Of z cup. They meyer
have private cirouses In their cradles after
they 60 to bed. but just 60 to sleep as quietly
and sedately as any man or woman In the
Well those twins did not get . prize. snd
half the women In the tent were disGust9d.
while the father Of the, twins was about the
tn&ess On she tai MEro%%nd pTac
Two prizes Tor boys and two Tor girls.
The prise for the best by between en9S
lsers old yass given to stAnley, htH,mbeFt y
6s. and took tho praises which were showered
ppon tho baby IN the most calmly matter-ot.
hot way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
THE SUN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4, nsn.
The Utah comm,..,o... Report.

WAsHrNoroN. Oct 3-The members Of the
Utah Commission have filed with Secretary
Noble majority and minority reports Of the
proceedings Of the Commission for the year
ended Sept I, 1891. The majority report is
sgned By e I Godfrey; Chairman; R Rob
Williams. It says that the Commission
cannot recommend the withdrawal at this
time q any portion Of the safeguards thrown
OF the Government, and It is most emphatic IN
expressing its opinion that Il would not at this
time be safe to entrust to them the responsi-
bilittes and duties Of statehood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Future r,a.s or II. Canada. P.e,as.

It is announced that tho Canadian Pacific
and 300" lines are hurrying to completion
the Pacific branch Of the 300" from Hankin-
son. N. D.. northwest to Regina. on the main
line Of the Canadian Pacific This Is done. IL
is said. In anticipation Of the completion
Of the Great Northern to the. coast
the Canadian Pacific ,theteby losing its
st. Paul connection. It Is now reported
Udes and the Pacific coast is only one object
Of the new line. Az soon as II ts completed; It
Is said, there will be an entirely new traffic
scheme put into effect by the Canadian Pacific,
which will include the running OF all through
passenger trains between Montreal and Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Some Big Bieyclists Come to Town.

The celebrated English bcyolists, Richard Howell.
william Wood. Arthur and Alfred Robb George Ednn
and william Lamb. and n. ]. oFlannagan the Irish
champion arrived in this city the steamer City OF
Bsrllp from liverpool yesterday. They intend TO take
part IN the sixday igternatonA bicycle race Ia Mad
kobh state That thsy arc reAs to Tass ay man n the
Ralph Temple the American PROFESSIONAL OF Chicago.
telegfAphed AIS entry yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Early c,o.,.s Mev..... 1. seuth Brook,,.

An informal meeting Of . large number
OF the leading merchants of Fifth avenue.
South Brooklyn. was held on Friday evening.
to consider the feasibility Of forming an or
ganization Of the merchants Of South Brook
Ign. to agitate the subject Of early closing for
q number Of evenings each week. to begin on
Jan. /. 1892. and to continue tho year round.
with the exception Of the month Of De-
ssmbsE 4 temRSS7ary ,Hf|FIssnizeaOR . waiSh
temporary Secretary. named committee to
aeclre q hall suitable for q general meeting Of
all the merchants OF South Brooklyn. who are
pervisor pietscf Of the Twenty second ward.
and invited to attend this meeting. The COM
near. Fifth avenue. for Wednesday evening.
Oct II. at 8 IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Jealous Or DayreutA.

LONDON. Oct 3-The managers OF tho Ger
man opera houses In Germany are jealous Of
the growing popularity Of Bayreuth. or. rather.
OF it's festivals. But worse still. these same
object Of preventing leading singers from TAX
ing part In future festivals ct Bayreuth. The
German opera house managers must have
recall. the time 10 not so very far back when
these managers At the time the Bayrouth fes-
lent singers gratis 70 the Bayreuth people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
a Kidnappsr shot IN Havana.

HAVANA. Oct 3-The execution Of Mendes
took place at O'Clock in the morning. All
approach to the part Of the castle where he
ssSaHsy TSS 1855
man petltioned the officials to allow him TO DO
shot without being bltndfolded. as Is usual In
an execution OF this kind. and his request was
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
s,x Boxes Of Giant Powder Explode.

BUTTE. Mont. Oct 8.-Six boxes OF giant
powder exploded In the hoisting house OF the
Ground Squirrel mine yesterday. About fifty
houses were more or loss damaged Though
many were more or less hurt. no lives have yet
been lost, MIRA, Anna Polltch and child were
Derhaps mortaiiy. Mike Adams. who. was
walking thirty yards away. was Knocked. down
and is insensfble with conclusion Of the brain.
Ground Squirrel was struck and T mortally IN.
was felt over q mile away nom the scene OF
the 0xplOgion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

Mo1uA. Oct 3-Judge ssmmes. in habeas
corpus proceedings to-day. decided that tho
new oyster law forbidding shipment Of oysters
in the shell out OF the State ct certain seasons
Y pneonsttutionsl. he ssId the statute S was
n merea T Fl ssse e viii b. Appssed was
brought about By the action Of agents Of the
Mississippi cannertes dependent upon Ala
have been shut out from Alsbama reefs since
the law was passed last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

sflas9Ss s .%s wade length. 1s sss
Ef:S aSisss ssfsfl si bs sss;
sss !: ssas Ssss ssSssfsa sss sS i
HS H. a Ras { 81 ' ssS ss'zs ans
Ssssy h5s f n ws
a:I, q sn s: Ahsr s
:es 4 SSSp Ssa Il
e ;sns 70
n ~ s
eshi ha nssr: dshlSsn: t fsRss
s s;;;s' q $!:$ H. ' ''''
,S rae az
sns
fasss.s I'll ss.sl.: r. 1 fssi
rs,ru Pom, s.o.A aon:o aSM h.pao.p 10, eur
ssss s e s: S:. inc ''5:s
s. :i as.,: :,,';5 .s1
o,TSoS;: =; 8 fSaacIl; ywgsSsS ,!!
s:'eHs': . ~: s';i 'as' ''' DAN w.
o4artsr--J. 4 Wood.
The nrst exhibit in The horse show VAST
81: & s:s s'sa
There were nss entries; n In p Espnss. q
Srs kss 81 sG2 ssS 5sd rib
IS; !: Z: :: 4!
E q Qnderdonk Of White Plains won The
ag%ond c Trsvis 3 Bodford showed sans pssr
ssaE Sss &c, Gould ssonDs. ~ ::
I'd sra Us.: Il We: ssgf s.; d
!: !: u:
There we're but two entries A this slsss. but
sTSy Ss aHs ha ssss Ss
Sad h snd
Niger for wheele-s and Prior and Quick Work
.SiRs h sart sssn %orfsa oSsehsi
After the fouo-in hand exhibition Mr.. P. q.
These traps are built on M, Theband's own
ss sp snd SnS T.
1ISs: ss .SsI Ss Slsdis4a 3
Ruby and Mercury on tho wheel Both traps
Ssisri sss sr.:S sssSs When they
Ss S.; ): ~: IA -
Idwsrd csrtso s Better s sntsEsd Msess .na
6S6 i TssIsas FE 5s Iss and TSiS
Class ,s-csrrlass horses, double. lbk, and over,
v Gsp gh hts sSSk snd m DsaSd
The goldman had 9Ied himself up specially
@ Ss s sns h e Ss1f Is
the grand stand he was well appiauded.
Potter sn sSaa H. teqs's ss. ss ed
sis sd Judged thss ss els;sss Thsa came nns
'I1ss
fcgi nvs;tses nurdles: ...-..... ......,..,., 49,,
s: 81
Ss. g
81 AZ q: *: III :; sss
=. This was tho most interesting exhibition Ct
BE- Ssy hsSs rNS sa5s sSs s fdtser
ooiyers Punch. ridden BY Rlute q. ]. ssdg-
Eeynsls tounfess tb. X RofIinsl and Schooner
lMr: Reynall; James> q Cooley'e ViotoE tR +.
Jim r. I. Beekmanl Hungry Jim won Q Cup
noon Re Teigssa he irst Rusdle f i've Times and
was disqualified. greatly TO his owners disap-
:sSsfSS Sssa 81 H. f:; Sss
you'd not take tho hurdles. MI. 'ReynaIs
Schooner showed some very pretty jumps at
ths i1rst trial ore Of them benK from eI HS,aI
for his jumping, but h wsNs too much excited
the hurdles as easily as he did the cup. and as
gracefully as he wore the blue ribbon. Mr..
sedgeWick's Pop Over was second. and Mr..
Reynnls Schooner third.
The last contest was OF green hunters for
County Hab end j; + e WatsS9 Of West
owner, won the first, and DR.. r Holllns's In
G,an ridden b. Nj Holns hf sSSofd ThS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
srANIn LANBHn1.

Tho boz 70 big: bouncing baby with yellowL
spess af1ass M
hts 'sSe a much ST. ss to Well what are
for Boys under one yesT: Il Wss Pc isst Day
TIT e Ksnneth could eompets ior he T. = year
sd x. .RsH 6ss ' chap and 10
arss disnoaa losSes ior zig Sssxssn IA
Ss i * sss:
sa se e6e nsst bsbs In the Broad and TSe1e
Sss sSSs VIZ %a Sssa
"s: fsss' SiisSGss Month. DID, o, By.
III 'U 81 shs pss
ans Rns
VIZ sSs s!sss y sss sstSs9 q
ss.stsneS ana rs deeared
nat taas e ssf tha %ass him sshe
chap. nearly, year old. who Weighed but
iHf JSGp S Old did you say he w.ss asked Nj.
Ard how much does no weight" asked
Rsll. By ding" said Mr.. Lane. Then he
Gn e SSdSSfSs anS S e Plains, aged half
Shs Ks old frisnds .s bic
hic. He laughed every time anybody else
hap se ,p Sst q
8: AZ si:sTaoon H IL cried S little. But e
s.EyesS baby entered in the show ,eoeiyed .
title Silyer spoon With q gold bowl 4, Bruce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
saiA 10 Hav. Starved Do Dsath.

Matilda Robinson. widow. 40 years old. who
lived at AT East Twenty-hfth street, and
sewing, was found dead In her room at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday. afternoon by Mrs. Annie