davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
Indian On, break In Mexies.

NoeALEs, A. T., Oct. 23-The state
of Sonora and in fact the entire rcpub.
lie of Mexico is again In fever of ex.
citement by reason OF. the Yaqui In
dians, along the Yaqui river. having
declared war and entered upon cam.
paign which promises to be bloody
and troublesome one. The Mexican
government is concentrating troops ~
rapidly as possible and preparations
are being made for vigorous cam
paicn
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
Keep Out the Paspsrs.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct 2S.-At the morn
ing session of the Transmississippi
congress resolutions were adopted ask
ing for more stringent naturalization
and declaring that only such persons
as are fit for and desire American citi.
zenship should be allowed to land on
these shores The silver resolution
adopted favors the free coinage Of the
American product only.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
COULD NOT SAVE HER.
A Brave Brakeman Loses His Life with
an Aged Woman.

MARIETTA, O., Oct 23.-William Mil
lum. brakeman on the Baltimore &
Ohio road, and Mrs Louisa Bunch, OF
Williamstown, w. Va, just across the
Ohio river at this point. were killed
Wednesday night by freight train in
this city. Mrs. Bunch, who WAS 6s
years old and very deaf. was walking
the track and did not he.r the train.
Millum jumped from the top of box
passed over both legs and one arm The
woman was instantly killed. Millum
died two hours later.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24

AIEAxy. " Y. Oct. ~. ss.--Cotnmander
in Chief John Palmer Of the Grand
Army Of she Republic Is quite
worked ap over the fact that posts
OF The grand army took part in the
exercises al The uuveliing Of the
Grady statue At Atlanta, Ga. wednes-
dsy. in which rebsi flags were carried.
Capt Palmer has declared his inten-
ton II issuirg an order forbiddlng
posts ~ the grand army taking part in
any event In whieh rebel Eags are dis
ulaved
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
william, Cuts or Els Whlskers.

BERLIN, Oct 9s.-Emperor William
has shaved OF his beard, leaving only
his mustache. He made his first ap.
pesrance in that way yesterday. when
he came TO offer congratulation to the
empress on her SD birthday, which
was celebrated with addresses, decora-
tions and various festivities here and In
PotSdam.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24

sIEvsRTo<. Col. Oct . --Tha town
Of Animss forkA in the northern part
San Juan county, was swept by afe
Thursday night Every building Of
say account in the place was Totally
destroyed The loss - slA ooa
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
Better Army Cooks Needed.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23-The annual
report of Brig Gen. Dubarry. commits.
sary general of subsistence in the
army. is mainly statistical. giving the
details OF the work done and the money
expended by his bureau during the
past fiscal year, but It contains para
graph avowing the necessity for having
better cooks for the army.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24

LouIsvuLIE. Ky, Oct a2-Logsn
Nurphy has been sentenced 10 be
hanged at Saylersviils January s He
was convicted OF killing his father and
the ease was ts;xes 10 the court ~ sp-
pesls The sheriff at sAylsrsvill. says
he vii! resign rather than hang Msr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
A Tunnel Flooded.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23.-A sudden rush
OF water into the new water-works tuu-
mel building under the lake caused the
workmen employed caere to make
hasty retreat before the advancing
flood. The tunnel is now completely
filled with water and three steam
pumps have no effect in lowering it
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24

ST. LouTs. Oct. 2S Mr.. George Balm,
The well-knovn commission man and
chairman of the republican city com
mittee. died Thursday. lie had been i'll
for a few weeks. but bis condition was
not regarded as critical Mr.. Bain was
IS years old and leaves a widow and
Eve children
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24

LAA, o. Oct % The Lima Natural
Gas Company has notified the nana-
fsetaring establishments II this eity
thsf their supply Of gas wiil be shat si
on TIE ist n D.sss "a Der ewiBg 90 ths
Fspidly y falling supply.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
BOTH A7E DEAD.

a wemsa Tries TO Nut Her Lover and
Both Commit suicide.
TrLLuRrps. Col. Oct 2s Mrs. A. =.
Watson shot herself through the heart
"Wednesday night after attempting the
life Of her lover. J. A. Mercer, an ex-
press messenger. The woman died in
a few minutes. and Mercer being a
married man. and on that account real
izing his diS~racefni position, picked
up The revolver and shot himself
throngh The head lie has since died
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
CUT IN TWAIN.
A Sawyer Caught In the Machinery and

A sawyer Caught In the Machtnery and
Fatally Injured.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 23.-Thomas
Stedeford, an employe of Patterson's
sawmill, met with a horrible accident
which resulted in his death. He was
engaged saving some lumb when in
some manner his clothing got tangled
in the machinery and he was caught
between the frame and the saw, which
cut one side of his head off and almost
severed his body in twain The injured
man lived but three hours He leaves
n wife and family.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
Given n Chance for life.

CHARLESTON. S. C., Oct. 2a-The ten
negroes convicted Of the murder Of
Thornton Nance. and sentenced to be
hanged at Laurcns. have been re.
pricvcd. pending the appeal of the case
10 the supreme couftsa no mo
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24

FEIeUs FALLS, Mimi, Oct 2s.-In.
formation has been received here that
the post Office at Crockston was broken
into and robbed at o'clock Thursday
morning by unknown thieves. Stamps,
registered letters and money orders to
the amount of $500 and sioo In cash
were taken.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24

LONDON. Oct s. - The British
worlds fair commissioners. who have
recently returned TO England, have
made their oficial report They say
there ie no doubt whatever of the ulti.
mate success of the fair. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
Frightened Co. l,s.shs :

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. as-rhs verdict
of the coroner's jury in the case of the
negro. Smith. taken from Jail aud
hanged by a mob, has been rendered
and is that Smith was frightened TO
death by unknown persons"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
CAMPBELL'S
VARNISH f: STAINSI

the only article ever produced with which auy
person can at slight expense and by one appli-
cation both restaiu ana yarnish old Chamber
Sets Bureaus, Bedstcads~ ChalTs. Tables Doors
and al kinds OF woodw in beautiful ilD;s
of Cherry. Walnut. Nahossny. Rosewood. Oak
or yeruiiilion. Ii Will stand washing and -
very durable. Half a pint viii festsla afd
finish set OF chairs and one pin; viii orela
arlly renew q Chamber Set For rooms ont
quart TO one gallon according Go siSe. Pfees
Hat ptnts, sos: Pints. Soc For sale IN 1rans
Rapids By yBazeltine- Perkins Drug CO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-24
$500 Reward /!

~f'i p~y fhs sbo~s reward y-r any ~ree ~ fsvs7
saint p-~c>rssa. sick aeaasche. lsdsre~sson. oos
ssr-n OF cossivensss cannot cure with Wests
rrtse3s iiver r. - vhen fh~ tir~~fors s-s strsfttv
rsratsd -ith- They ru-esy vss~tsbie. snf seres
g give ssfisfscsisn. Sugar Ceatss Large boxes
z,.ning = fsiis. . cents newsre 81 c9unt>-felss
a tHftstiers The fenrsre snsrus~crur-e ceiy ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Bus,ness women,s Clothe,.


BY odds the most sensible thing done
by the great convention OF women re-
Gently in session at Washington was the
initiation Of movement for devising a
business costume for women which shall
answer the requirements Of comfort,
convenience and comeliness.
The conventional dress of men has
been adapted in precisely that fashion
age of universal work men do not wear
white satin-faced coats, silk stockings,
knee breeches, laced waistcoats, ruffied
shirts and powdered perukes as they did
in an age of leisure. They have work
to do for which such costume is unfit,
and 80 they have adopted the. new cos
tune with trousers, the sack or cut
away coat, the short hair and derby or
crushed hat, so that they may be free
from Embarrassment of clothes.
But, while women have in large num-
bers become workers, they still wear
the costume designed for women Of
leisure; they go out of the home to find
their duties, but they 60 clad in gar
ments fit only for the duties and condi-
tians of home or for the promenade.
Working women and business women
and professional women are handicapped
in many ways in their competition with
men, but in none more heavily than in
the utter unfitness OF their clothes for
the conditions in which they are worn.
I 1t is for women themselves to remedy
this evil. The matter is entirely in their
own hands, and they have not too coon
set about considering it with practical
intent.--[New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
A Dramarist with Innuenoe.

Queen Elizabeth of Roumania has
written a play which she is pleased to
describe as tragedy, but which is really
piece of the most wildly and extrava-
gantly sensational kind 1t is entitled
"Meister Manolly," and it is to be intro
duced at the Vienna Court theatre. The
piece is Of the old transporting order,
with ghosts, murders, wife walled up
alive, and other sensational episodes, and
it is full of preposterous situations, alb
surdly stilted dialogue and Bombastes
Furioso defamation. Queen Elizabeth,
when she was recently at Vienna, in
vited the company of the Court theatre
to partake Of sumptuous dejeuner at
the Hotel Imperial, and the champagne
flowed in rivers at the meal. Her mai
esty read the play to her guests, who
applauded it as matter Of course, and
then she went to sec the emperor, and in
duced him to command that the piece
should be produced at the Hofburg,
where, as rule, new plays are not
readily accepted. London Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Paving a-Crea5tor.

Like many another famous man, both
before his time and since, Talleyrand ex-
mbited-at least in early life-a great
reluctance TO settling with his creditors.
When he was appointed bishop of Autun
by Louis XVI, he considered fine new
coach to be necessary to the proper main
tenance Of the dignity of that Office.
Accordingly, coach was ordered and
delivered, but not paid for. Some time
after, as the newly appointed bishop was
about to enter his coach he noticed a
strange man standing near who bowed
continually until the coach was driven
away. This occurred for several days,
until at length Talleyrand, addressing g
the stranger, said:
"Well, my good man, who are your
II am your coachInaker, my lord" re-
Piled the stranger.
"Ah" said Talleyrand, "you are my
coachmaker; and what do You want, my
coachmakerT
81 want to be paid, my lord"
"Ahl you are my coachmaker, and
you want to be paid2 You shall be paid,
my coachmaker."
''But when, my lordY
''Humi" said Talleyrand, settling him.
self comfortably among the cushions ol
his new coach and eyeing his coach
maker severely, syou are very inquisi-
{. .tive."-Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Just Like His Russian Brother.

: The sultan very rarely or never leaves
the grounds of Yildiz Kiosk, except to
60 once week to mosque just outside,
when the very striking ceremony known
as the Selamlick takes place. Once a
year, also, he pays a visit to Stamboul,
but the route there and returning is
never known in advance. He is in con-
stant fear Of assassination. Some grand
duchess whom he received at his court,
on his complaining that his health was
Indifferent, advised him to take more
exercise and change Of air, and to drive
about the country. On her departure he
IS reported to have said: "What harm
have ! done that this woman should de-
sire my death? Why does she advise me
to run into such dangers? Nineteenth
Century.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
A RAILROAD SENSATION.
The Baltimore and Ohio Parallellinf
the Pennsylvania,

The Baltimore and Ohio Parallelling
the Pennsylvania,
PITTsBURG, March PA local paper
will print tomorrow the story Of an
alleged project that will create sensa-
ton in railroad circles. 1t is plan by
which the Baltimore and Ohio proposes
to parallel the Pennsylvania system
from one end to the other, from an al
most air line route from Baltimore to
Chicago, and to reduce the distance
from Pittsburg to the latter city by
seventy-fve miles. The Balti-
more and Ohio recently pur-
chased the Pittsburg and Western
road, and is now actually at work to
secure connection through this city to
that line. 1t is reported that Andrew
Carnegie will aid them in securing the
franchises they need, and further that
he is likely to be the next president of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
BETTER BEER.
A New Process Which Greatly I'm
proves the Beverage, to be adopted

A New Process Which Greatly I'm
proves the Beverage, to be adopted
Here. M
Mr.. James Sargent and wife, Of Rochester
N. Y, are stopping at the Westminster He is
the PRESIDENT of the Pfsnnler Vacuum Fer
mentation Co., of Rochester, who by many
years experience and investment Of large
capital, succeeded in perfectlng process by
which beer can be made pure and of better
flavor than under the old process. The beer Is
kept in strong air-tight steel casks where all
the air and impurities of the ferment is con-
tinually pumped out by vacuum pumps, while
the fine flavor of the hops and malt are re-
tained in much higher degree than under the
old process. In fact the beer Is thoroughly
ed and ripened like old wine. There
was a great prejudice against this method by
old brewers At first but those who took 1t up
soon proved that they had q great advantage
over the others by their pu'er and better
favored, beer, SO that the leading eastern
brewers took hold of 1t. the great Anheuser-
Blu oh Brewing Co. being one of them. who are
putting. 1t in on q. large scale. On this coast
Maier Zobelein. brewers of this city, we're
cos, 1t being = patent and consisting Of very
expensive steel TANKS of 5000 gallons each,
enameled with p reclaim inside and large
vacuum pumps. They have now the satisfae-
ton o turn out beer of purer quality and
finer ia or than any produced on this coast.
We eau congratulate this city to nave such en-
uprising brewers here who certainly deserve
the patronage Of all who buy beer, and every
body who is for this city's industries ought to
prefer 1t to any brought from outside.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
A wedding c.k. D.n.st.d.

i 'T had some wedding cake today un-
der very distressing circumstances" " said
10 postal clerk. 'sAtthe postofE0e a pack
.sge had been received containing heavy
invoice Of this style of fancy goods. II
was nearly six inches square and had
sixteen cents in postage stamps, but not
sign of an address. There was no help
for it,. The owner couldn't be found,
and rather than let the cake go to waste
it was distributed judiciously among a
few friends. Of course everybody was
sorry, but the state Of things might have
been worse. Buffalo Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
IA Rothschild worried.

Baron Gustave de Rothschildss health
is made worse by worry. He has been
in many speculations which have not
been brilliant successes, and the Lam
berts of Brussels are not pleased with
the financial outlook Of Congo. The
stay the baron has been making in Al
geria does not bring the benefit the doc
tors looked for. 1t is a mistake to sup
pose that the Barings came to grief be-
cause there was Hebrew com bination
against them. The Rothschilds, on the
contrary, had the strongest possible rea'
sons for wishing all the great Barring
ventures to turn out well.-[LondoI
Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
The Grand Jury Frobing the Bribery
Business -Sensations Expected.

The Grand Jury rrobing the Bribery
s-sensstions Expected.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-The grand
Jury held another long session today,
and from witnesses examined 1t is evil
dent that the body is getting into the
bribery business, and sensation
al developments are expected.
One sensation doubtless will
be the indictment of prominent
person not heretofore mentioned in
connection with an unsavory part of the
case. Many OF the witnesses Of the last
few days were surprised to find them
selves called. and protested that they
knew nothing until they got into the
jury room.
0'Malley has not yet been brought
back, although acapias has been Issued.
but it is litely he will not be sought for
until the grand jury is through with its
investigation.
Mayor Shakespeare's wife is said to
have been stopped on the street by sew
eral Italians and threatened with the
destruction of her home and family.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
The Grip in Pi.tsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, March "a. From street
joke grip has become a generally dan
gerous disease. The death rate is swell
ing rapidly, and this month will break
the record by the alarming in
crease of 50 per cent. The direct
causes given on manv certificates are
grip, influenza, pneumonia, typhoid
and diphtheria. The grip is daily
growing more severe, and the num-
Der of victims is nearing the 5000
mark in the city and suburbs. The
physicians are overworked, and some of
them have as high as forty to sixty cases
of grip alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
r1c' was UnduIv Anxious,

One Of the most amusing distortions
of English that ever heard was perpe-
trated by waiter on q Grand Trunk
dining car, eager for his fee.
i I had ordered a simple supper of lake
trout and buttered toast. Its meager ap-
pearance seemed to disturb my friend in
the white jacket.
''Ain't you goin' to have NO other meat
besides that fish, sir?' he asked. Lewis
ton Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

them and yesterday he brought them
to this city and telegraphed for instruc-
tions to the girls parents. The latter
appreciated all the complications of the
situation and sent word to let them
marry as quick as possible, and 30 yes
terday morning license was obtained,
and Justice Stanton performed the cere-
mOnV.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
How tn snooead.

This is the great problem of life which few
satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor
health, others want of luck, but the majority
from deficient grit-want OF nerve. They are
nervous, irresOlute, changeble, easily get the
blues and st, be the spirits down to keep the
spirits up" thus wasting money, time, oppor-
'tunity and nerve force. There is nothing Ike
the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the
great specialist DR.. Miles, to cure all nervous
diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous pros
tration, sleeples, ness neuralgi st. Vitus dance,
fits, and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book OF
testimonials free at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
San Francisco Pool Rooms Closed.

SAN Francisco, March 24.-The new
ordinance prohibiting the sale of pools
on horse races, except at places where
actual racing takes place, went into
effect this morning. All the pool rooms,
except one, were closed in conformity
with the law, and after the bookmaker
of that establishment was arrested, it
was also closed. The arrest was made
for the purpose Of making test case in
the c0urta
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Sudden Death.

At l 80 this morning Henry Borden
died in fit in the receiving hospital at
the city prison. Officer Jeffries brought
Borden to the station for medical treat
ment on Monday. He spoke to Jailer
Hare five minutes before he died, and
was apparently all right. The deceased
was German, about 45 years Of age,
and was an itinerant upholsterer.
An inquest will be held today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
LIGHTFooT-TABER,
A Pair of Elopers Married BY Justice
Stanton.

w. L. Taber and Edna Lightfoot lived
and loved in San Bernardino, but as
Miss Lightfoot's parents objected to her
marrying Mr.. Taber, and as the young
woman was not of age, the affair pre-
sented many difficulties. However, the
young people solved the diff
Guilty by running away, and bringing
up in San Pedro on Sunday; here they
tried in vain to get ministers, justices
of the peace and sea captains to marry
them, and were in utter despair. Their
actions made q constable suspicious Of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
1he Dos Moines River Raging.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 2.-The Des
Moines river is rising rapidly, and with
large masses of floating ice, is destroy
ing much property. Several bridges
including the Belt line, have been
washed out. The loss to the city and
surroundings is already great, and much
more is threatened, as the water is still
rising M
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Burglary at Ontario.

ONTARIO, CAL, March 24.-The store
of Lather & Arnold was burglarized last
night, and $3.50 worth of goods TAKEN.
Two Cinnamon, John and Ling Quong,|
were arrested and confessed. They were
bound over in $1,000 bail each. The
goods were recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
A Palatial Resid enoe Burned.

MAMARoNEcK, N. Y, March 24.-The
elegant summer residence of ]. M. Con.
stable, at Orienta, was burned tonight.
The loss on the house is 500, 900, on the
furniture $685. The cause of the fire
was defective furnace flue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Tnvsntiop 81 tI,, shot rover.

Before Watts had his dream, the max
ing of shot was slow, laborious and
consequently costly process. Watts had
to take great bars Of lead and pound
them out into sheets of thickness
nearly equal to the diameter of the shot
he desired to make. He then had to cut
these sheets into little cubes, place the
cubes in q revolving barrel and roll the
barrel around until by the constant fric-
tion the edges wore off from the little
cubes and they becam spheroids.
Watts had often racked his brain
trying to discover some better and lees
costly scheme, but in vain. Finally,
after spending an evening with some
boon companions. at the ale house. he
went home and went to bed. He soon
fell into a profound slumber, but the
stimulants he had imbibed apparently
disagreed with him, for his sleep was
disturbed by unwelcome dreams. He
imagined he was out again with the
"boys," and that as they were stumb.
ling homeward in the dark it began to
rain shot. Beautiful globules OF lead,
polished and shining, fell in a torrent,
and compelled him and his bibulous
companions to drag their heavy limbs
to a place of shelter.
In the 1nsrning when Watts arose. he
remembered his dream. He turned it
over in his mind all day, and wondered
what shape molten lead would assume
in falling through the air. These
thoughts 'tormented him so persistently
that at last, to set his mind at rest, he
carried ladleful of molten lead to the
top Of the steeple Of the Church of st.
Mary, of Redclif, and dropped it into q
moat below. Descending, be took from
the bottom OF the shallow pool several
handfuls of the most perfect shot he
had ever seen. Watts fortune was
made, for he had conceived the idea OF
the shot tower, which ever since has
been the only means employed in the
manufacture Of the little missiles SO i'm
portant in war and sport. II Mechanical
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
A Successful Trip.

John W. Gardner has just returned
from Albuquerque, N. NJ, where he has
succeeded in selling two carloads Of
pianos and organs. He has been absent
from here about month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Auction Today.

D. Auerbach, the energetic auctioneer, has
received Lrge consignment OF clothing,
gents furnishing goods, b OTIS, shoes, BLANKETS.
robes, gloves, etc which he will auction off
today at 10 o'clock, at the salesrooms Of the
Chicago Auction and Commission House, at
236 to 230 West First street.