davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

The members Of La Vallette Com
mandery, Knights of Malta, will attend
the Evangelical church in a body, Sun,
day morning November Sth and listen
to special sermon by Rev c. L
Sones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

Mrs. Adam Hess of Miiilin was
stricken with paralysis, Saturday of
last week. The entire left side is af
fected and her speech little impaired.
At the present writing she is slowly re
covering.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

The ladies of the NJ. +. Church
realized over $500 at the dinner hall
on the Fair grounds last week. A
good meal was served to everybody,
and all their patrons were well pleased
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

l.. c. Buchcr, a merchant at PARIS
Mill, in Franklin township, died on
Friday last, aged about forty-fve years.
The funeral took place on Sunday at
MCIntYre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

The en- ertainmen,s at the Ope,:
House last week were all good, and
well attended. Arlirgton's Minstrek
drew big house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

F. d. Dentler had fine display of
shoes at the Fair, tastefully arranged
by his son William.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
How the Adams Express is Manag-
ed

How the Adams Express is ManaS-
ed.
From the New York Recorder.
A dispatch to the effect that the
Adams Express company is not a
joint stock corporation, but a volun-
tary joint stock ass collation., was
shown to Waldo Adams, of Boston.
Mr.. Adams read it over and said;
Every stock holder knows his exact
liability. as it is printed on the certi-
ficate. In regard to the statement
that the Board of Managers OF the
Adams Express Company is elected
for life, can say that partnership
is formed once in twenty years. Then
the stock holders say who shall be
the Board of Managers, and they
give up the management 10 these
men.
The Adams Express company is a
Joint stock association under the
laws OF New York State. the certi-
ficate states that the owner is entl-
tied to certain number OF shares of
stock association of the Adams Elk
press Company, transferable only on
the books of the association in person
or by his at )rney, with the appro-
val of at least two of the managers
and on surrender of this certificate.
The holder of each share Is subject
to the payment in future OF such
assessments as may be necessary in
cases OF loss or other necessity and all
the obligations and liabilities, ana
on titled to all the privileges OF MEM
Der of the association rs FULLY as if he
had signe the articles of the associ.
alton. No transfer of shares can be
made or allowed to be legal if any
assessment orcontribution shall have
been called for by the managers and
shall at the time be unpaid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
Heather Religions.

From the Independent.
Cardinal Newman in his work,
"The Arlans of the Fourth Century,"
says: ave know well enough for
practical purposes what is meant by
revealed religion; that IT is the doc
trine taught in the Mosaic and Chris
tan dispensations, and continued in
the Holy Scriptures, and is from God
i'm O sense in which no other doctrines
can be said to be from him. Yet If
we would speak correctly, we must
confess, on the authority OF the Bible
itself, that all knowledge of religion
is from him, and not only that which
the Bible has transmitted to us.
There never was a time when God
had not spoken to man and told him
to certain extent bis duty. His in
functions to Moab, the common father
of all mankind, are the first recorded
fact of the sacred history after the de-
LUCE. Accordingly, we are expressly
tod in the New Testament that at no
time he left himself without witness
in the world. and that In every nation
he accepts those who fear and obey
him.
1t would seem, then, that there Is
something true and devinely reeves led
in every religion all over the earth,
overloaded as it may be, and at
times even stlfled, by the impielies
which the corrupt will and under
standing OF man have incorporated
with it. Such are the doctrines of
the power and presence of an invisi-
BILE God, of his moral law and COVER
nance, of the obligation of duty, and
the certainty of just Judgment and
of reward and punishment as eventu-
ally dispensed to individuals. So
that revelation, properly speaking,
is an universal, not local gift; and
the distinction between the state of
Israelites formerly and Christian now
and that of the heather, Is
not that we can and they can not
attain to future blessedness, but
that the Church of God ever has had,
and the rest of mankind never had,
authoritative documents of truth and
appoin ted channels of communication
with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-31
NOTICE, SALE OF UNCLAlMI

/ will sell at public auction on Nov. 3rd,
1891. at Union stock yards. The follow
ing described property viz.
Twenty head horses branded: 3 mares
branded Il: horse branded u with bar;
mares branded with bar: l horse
branded 4: yearIingS branded 4 with
bar on top; mare branded 4 &C with bar
on top: l horse branded Il L f c: :
horses branded + p with curved bar
underDeath: mare branded f = with
curved bar underdeath: l mare branded
:: l mare branded L s A: l yearling
branded f with curved bar on top.
Consigned to L. c. Gerard, said stock
will be sold for payment OF freight
and charges according to law.
n. w. GRIsAMORE, Agt. |. II &. \. K. K.
San Antonio. Oct. -. lO-2S-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
WIRE WAITS.

d. P. Greer & Co., one of the largest
grain firms in St. Louis, have assigned.
Thomas B. Byrnes, a well-known
Democratic politician of Evansville, Ind,
is dead
Sherman Brooks (colored) was hanged
at Louisville, Ga, Friday, for the MUIR
der of another negro.
At Lewisport, KY, Saturday morning,
the Methodist church was blown down,
and Dave Ray (colored) was killed by
falling timber.
In New York Jennie Grossman, Katie
Keefe and Agnes Sears, domestics, were
found dead in bed Saturday morning,
having been sufocated by gas.
The wheat harvest in Oklahoma is al
most complete. the yield is estimated
at not less than 25 bushels an acre.
Crops OF all kinds are very promising.
Blaine's physicians says his patient
has had no relapse, but is steadily i'm
proving, and is in better health than at
any time since his illness in New York.
The commission appointed by the last
general conference OF the Methodist
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
AFFAIRS In HAYTI.
A New Version of the Recent
Riots.
The InsurrectiOnists Summarily
Dealt With.
A French Subject Executed by Order
of Hippolyte.
The French Cabinet Takes COgnizance
of the Matter-European Inter-
ference Talked or
Associated Press Dispatches.

PARIS, June 20.-The Haytian minis
ter here received letter from the Hay
tian secretary of state dated Port-au-
Prince, saying: "On Corpus Christi day,
May 28th, President Hippolyte was at
tending religious ceremonies in the
cathedral at ort-auPrince, when a
band of desperadoes attacked the prison,
forced open the doors and liberated the
prisoners therein confined. The band
then started for the presidential palace,
hoping to surprise and assassinate Pres
ident Hippolyte and the cabinet minis
ters. The former promptly modified
his forces. and soon managed to
suppress the revolt. The leaders
of the revolutionary movement
were placed under arrest and a
number OF their accomplices were also
made prisoners. Rigaud was shot after
convincing proof having been furnished
that he was not French subject"
The secretary of states letter con-
cludes with the remark that the country
is now tranquil and will remain so.
LIE Steele today says the European
cabinets are discussing the expediency
of taking united action in order to re-
store order in Hayti. In the cabinet
council held today it was decided to de-
mand reparation from Hayti for the
shooting, by Hippolyte, of Rigaud, on
the ground that he was French SUBJ
ject.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-No official in
formation has been received here of the
mooted intervention of the European
powers in Haytien affairs. The fact can
not be disguised, however, that the situ-
alton in the disturbed republic is being
watched with apprehension by our own
government, but there is still strong be-
lief that the Haytiens will be able to re-
store order without outside interference.
AS to the attitude OF the United States
government toward the reported con-
templated concerted action of the Euro
pean nations. nothing can be predicted
until it is definitely known what shape
this action will assume.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
San piego,s New Railroad.

SAN Francisco, June 20.-A San Diego
special says: The Lower California
Development company yesterday filed
with the city clerk formal petition tor
right of way from the union depot at
the foot of d street to the city limits to-
ward Tia Juana for railroad. They
are now building from San Quentin
northward to this city with branch to
connect with the Southern Pacific at
Yuma. 1t is understood that active
work will also commence at Tia Juana
upon the return of Z. S. Babcock and
Contractor Graham, now en- route from
London, where they have been to sign
contracts and make other definite ar
rangements for the construction OF the
line. -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Arizona Land Titles.

New YORK, June 20.-The Casa
Grande Improvement company, of New
York, is soon to present its petition to
the new land court to determine the
title to 1900, 900 acres of land in Arizona.
1t is an old Spanish claim and the esti-
mated value of the land involved at
present is between $4,000, 900 and $10,-
100000. This petition will probably be
the first business to come before the
land court, which will soon organize and
be in working order. The Case Grande
Improvement company (limited) of Ari-
zona, which has been organized three or
four years, has capital stock of 81 ,000,-
600. In case the Peralta claim is sue
cessful the titles of actual settlers will
not be disturbed as United States law
protects them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
THE RAILROADS.
THE TERMINAL COMPANY COM
MENCES ITS DEPOT.
It Will Be Quite a Creditable Edifce.
Unlimited Tickets-Notes About Rail-
road Matters.

Work has commenced on the construc
ton of the Terminal company's depot al
the foot of First street. The building
will cost $4,000. The entrance for pas
sengers will be from First street, and
there will be no tracks to cross. The
first floor will contain large waiting
room, ladies' waiting room and the bag
gage room. The second floor will be
fitted up for general offices. The edifice
will be creditable one throughout, and
will greatly improve the value of neigh
boring property.
The Terminal road has only about six
weeks more grading work to be done.
1t has plenty of building material on
hand, excepting angle bars. As soon as
these arrive tracklaying will be pushed
to an early completion.
The line to Alimetos, which was re-
Gently incorporated, will eventually be
extended to Santa Ana.
UNLIMITED TICKETS.
T. H. Goodman, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, says the
San Francisco Chronicle, has issued
circular to general passenger and ticket
agents, calling their attention to the
fact that the United States district court
at Chicago has given judgment for the
company defendant in the case of Peter
Peterson VS.. the Southern Pacific. The
plaintiff purchased an unlimited first
class ticket for passage from Sacra-
mento to Ogden, Utah. The ticket was
shown to have been originally signed
and owned bo Z. Ainbaugh, New Or
leans, La. The original signature had
been erased, the fraud was detected, the
ticket was taken up and Peterson sued
for $4,000 damages, with the result
stated.
The matter of abolishing unlimited
tickets has not been entirely settled yet.
L. H. Goodman, to whom mention was
made yesterday of the attitude of the
Western Passenger association, said that
an effort is being made to get round the
opposition of that body. The trans
continental lines on the west and the
central traffic lines on the east of the
Western Passenger associations terri
tory have mutually agreed not tosell un
limited tickets to points east or west OF
the Iowa roads. AS unlimited tickets
are not received by the Transcontinental
association or Central Traffic association
lines, this will practically settle the fate
of unlimited tickets.
NOTES.
General Sherman, president of the Belt
Electric road, is at the Arcade hotel.
The Southern Pacific sent east sixty
carloads of potatoes, yesterday, and the
Santa Fe about as many.
A. N. Towne stated on Friday that the
rumored purchase of the steamer Santa
Maria and the Pismo wharf, at San Luis
Obispo, is without foundation.
The steam schooner Alcazar, loaded
with ties, and the three-masted schooner
Marion, loaded with bridge lumber for
the Terminal company, arrived at Long
Beach early yesterday morning, and
their cargo is being foated ashore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
GUATEMALA NEWS.

Barrilias Said to Have Made Big Steal
by Oyer-Issue of Bonds.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-A dispatch from
the city of Guatemala says:
A great sensation was caused here by
the discovery that 100000 bonds
was issued for the redemption of treas
ury notes instead of the $3,000,000 called
for. 1t is further stated that Barrillas
sold $3,000,000 worth OF these bonds at
40 per cent. of their face value and
pocketed the money and placed the re-
mainder of the bonds in the treasury to
redeem the notes. This piece Of work
has caused great indignation.
CRY OF MEXICO, June 20.-The Anglo
American received a telegram from its
correspondent at the city of Guatemala
saving the secretary of foreign affairs
stated that the rumor about annexation
TO the United States is false, and that
no such proposition was made or con-
templated. President Barrillas also de-
MED It,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
MISCEGENATION.
A Case of 1t in the Vicinity of
Ontario,


In the case of the people against Hen
ner, which was tried before Justice Hol-
brook Monday, the jury, after deliber-
alton OF one minute, returned verdict
of not guilty, says the Ontario Observer.
Henner is an inmate of the Soldiers
home at Santa Monica, and was arrest
ed on complaint of one Henderson.
Henderson is negro of the blacklist
dye, and is living with white woman a
few miles southeast of here.
The white specimen OF female deprav-
ity is the sister-in-law of Henner, who,
in trying to induce her to leave her
paramour, got into an alteration with
the black brute, for which he was ar
rested.
The negro has since been arrested for
threatening the life of the divorced hus-
band of the woman, and will probably
be kept in durance vile for several
months. Should he return to this Sec
ton he will probably get an invitation
to leave, which he will be glad to ac-
cept.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
TARS In TROUBLE.
Union Seamen Resort to Riot
at San Diego.
Non Union Sailors Violently
Assaulted.
The Captain Of the Hounslow and
Pilot Dill Fired Upon.
Warrants Issued for the Rioters Arrest.
Puhlie TndiOnatson at Ufpb
Warrants Issued for the Rioters Ares
Public Indignation at a High
Pitch the City.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN DIEGO, June 20.-Warrants were
today issued for all the members of the
Seaman's union who induced sailors on
the coal steamer Hounslow to leave the
vessel on Thursday, and who assaulted
the captain in attempting to prevent
him from shipping a non-union crew,
yesterday morning. Two shots were
fired by seamen in pursuit
of boat containing the cap
tain, the bullets striking near
Pilot Dill and an officer of the vessel.
Constable Murray, who was on board
the yawl which took Captain Norman,
the pilot and two non-union men to the
ship, was hit in the face with the butt
end of an oar and badly injured. The
rioters also assaulted Wellington Maybe
who rowed the yawl, and pounded him
numerically with brass knuckles. His
face was laid open, his eyes closed and
one OF his teeth knocked out. Captain
Dill's life was threatened, and upon his
return from the pilot grounds this morn
ing, he swore out warrants. There is
universal indignation in the city over
the affair, and the prosecution will be
pushed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The treas
urer's statement issued this morning,
but bearing date of the 18th instant,
shows an overdraft of $634, ,733, against
which there is $23, ,2S7 ,167 on deposit in
national banks, and 500, $4,000 that is
in fractional silver. The apparent de-
ficit is 100000 less than appeared-in
yesterdays statement. A statement
prepared in the secretary's Office shows
an available balance June Goth, of
81 4SS 600
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
LETTE R BAG.
The Health Ohicer.

EDITORS HERALD: A few days ago
much bluster was made by DIR. Nc
Gowan's friends about his not being
able to attend to all the duties imposed
upon him by the council retrenchment
ordinance; yet we find the same doctor
analyzing and assisting in advertising a
baking powder.
AS the city authorities have nothing
to do with baking powder advertising
nor asked the health officer for his
opinion in any way thereon, would it
not be more creditable for this man to
let baking powder alone, and hold to the
ethics of his profession and the duties Of
his Office? TAXPAYER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
SOME OF THE BRAINIEsr.
How They Propose to Celebrate the
Fourth

FOURTH.
The members of the Los Angeles
Woman Suffrage association, which
numbers in its ranks some of the 'brain-
lest" women of this city, have devised a
new sort of entertainment which is to
come offon next Tuesday evening, June
20, at the Women's temple, corner of
Temple street and Broadway, beginning
at 8 o'clock sharp. They are anticipat-
ing the usual Fourth OF July ''spread
eagle" flights and desire to do their
celebrating" in advance. All gentle
men intendingHto make speeches and
who would like few new "pointers"
for their orat;ons, are invited to attend
with their wives. Below is the pro-
gramme to be carried out by ladies ex-
clusively. Exercises begin at O'Clock.
No admission fee win be charged. Pol
iticians and taxpayers are particularly
invited:
Piano solo, selected - Mrs. Jennie Rochester
Presidents address. .......... Matilda j. Berra
Vocal solo, selected ........ Mrs. j. b. Brown
Remarks .....,,..,..'.........M Mary K. Garbutt
Miss Edith scarborough
Presentation of flag. ..., Margaret V. Longley
Vocal duet, Life's Dream is Ger .... (Asher)
Misses Elsie Waldo and Helen McComas.
Original poem Elizabeth A. Lawrence
Guitar solo ..... ................ Greek March
Miss Edith Scarborough,
American Eagle Pot-Pourri Alice NJ. McComas
Piano solo,. Home, Sweet Home
Mrs. Rochester.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Class DaY at RerkeIex.

SAN Francisco, June 2O.-The class
of '92 of the state university celebrated
their class day at Berkeley today. Hor-
ace Head, of Orange Grove, class presi-
dent, delivered the class grafton. An
son Blake, of Berkeley, detailed the
class history. George Fletcher, of Grass
Valley, delivered the class prophecy,
and Burton Hall, oi Los Angeles, acted
as dispensator. James L. Whitbeck, of
Sacramento, made the dedicatory ad-
dress at the planting OF the class tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The British Cattle Bill.

LONDON, June 20.-A bill to provide
for carrying out the recommendation
contained in the report of the Transat-
lantic cattle trade committee has been
presented in the commons. The bill
simply empowers the board of agricul-
ture to appoint any person inspector to
see that the provisions of the report in
regard to the conveyance of cattle are
fulfilled by the Shippers of cattle and
masters of the vessels carrying the cattle
across the Atlantic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Argentine Affairs.

BUENos AYREs, June 20.-The presi-
dent sent a message to congress, in
which he vetoed the bill granting six
months delay upon bills payable in
gold or silver. The chamber of deputies,
Immediately upon receipt ofthe message,
passed the bill over the presidents
veto, by two-thirds majority.
The senate supports the chamber Of
deputies, and insists that the mora
torium shall be maintained.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
BROUGHT TO AN ISSUE.
The Controversy Over the Eight-Hou
Law in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 20.-The contro-
versy over the eight-hour law has been
brought to an issue. Attorney-General
Ives received letter this morning from
President Martindale of the state peni-
Tertiary board of directors refusing to
comply with the law. The letter is in
response to one written by the attorney
general at the request Of the governor
demanding that the board of directors
see that the law be rigidly enforced.
President Martindale says he does not
consider that the law applies to the
penitentiary. 1t is probable that the
governor will instruct the attorney-gen-
eral to institute quo warranto proceed
inps
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The French Flag Shin.

SAN Francisco, June 20.-The frigate
Dubourdien, flag ship of the French fleet
in the Pacific, arrived today from Pan
ANA, which port she left on June I'd.
The Dubourdien will proceed to Mare
island for repairs. Admiral Parrayan,
with his staff, left the vessel at Panama
to 60 to Chile, where he will rejoin the
vessel on her return.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Canadian Corruption.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 20.--Owen E..
Murphy, one of the witnesses, was heard
by the parliamentary committee investi-
eating the charges of corruption pre-
ferred against Thomas McGreevy, MP ,
for obtaining government contracts for
Murphy's firm, McGreevy's brother also
being member of the firm. Murphy
testified that in three years his firm gave
100000 in donations to politicians. 60
betweens and for campaign purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Unprovoked Shooting.

MONTEREY, June 20.-Charles Hawes,
painter, shot Edward w. Wagner, a
druggist, formerly of San Jose, last
night, the ball entering the abdomen
and inf1icting dangerous wound.
Halves purchased ten cents worth of
morphine from Wagner and then refused
to pay for it. Wagner, insisting on pay
ment, ordered Hawes from the store,
when he drew pistol and fired.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The Regent of Manipur Condemned

CALCUTTA, June 20.-The court of in
quiry which has been investigating the
Manipur massacre found the regent
guilty of warning upon the forces of the
empress of India, but on the other hand
the court finds the regent not guilty of
the murder of Chief Commissioner
Quinton and the other British officials
killed during the massacre. The regent
was sentenced to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The Yemen Rebellion.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 20.-It is re-
ported that Hakki Pasha, Turkish gov
ernor of the province of Yemen, with
all his staff has been massacred by in
surgent Arabs. The porte is sending re-
Inducements to Yemen, though the
officials here assert that the rising has
been suppressed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Potato Season Commenced.

BAKERSFIELD, June 20.-The potato
season has fairly commenced; $4,000
sacks contracted for by one shipper are
now being delivered, and eight to ten
car loads are going east every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Pacific Grove Bible Convention.

PACIFIC GROVE, June 20.-Interest in
the Bible convention continues. The
PRAYER service this morning was led by
J. P. Fay, secretary of the San Jose as
socation. This evening DR.. Gibson, of
San Francisco, conducted the services.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
AHeaxx Earthnuake.

keller, Cal, June 20.-A heavy
shock of earthquake was felt here at
1925 this morning; buildings were
shaken violently, but no damage was
done. A roaring noise preceded the
earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Granada Hanged.

SoLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., June 20.-An-
tonic Granada was hanged here yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock for the
murder of his wife and daughter in
july last,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Miss EveIyn,s Appeal Refused.

LONDON, June 20.-The court of APP
peals refused to grant the application OF
Miss Gladys Evelyn for new trial Of
her suit against William Henry Hurl-
but. The appeal was dismissed with
rOsfE