davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Republicans were badly defeated
in Sundays elections in Portugal.
Ex-King Milan has signed renuncia-
ton of all his legal and constitutional
rights in Servia.
In the department OF Pas de Calais,
France, $500 coal miners went on a
strike Monday morning.
The manufacturing town of Winter
thur, Switzerland, is in a state of finan-
cial panic, owing to the suspension of
the principal bank in that place.
At Detchfield, near Crofton, England,
woman murdered her three little
girls by cutting their throats, and then
committed suicide by cutting her own
throat.
Influenza of a violent type has ap-
peared in Perigueux and other towns in
the department of D'Orgone, France.
The large seminary at Perigueux is
closed on account of the disease.
Intense anxiety prevails among the
relatives and friends of the crews of the
Brightling sea-6shing fleet. All the
vessels were at sea when the recent
storm burst upon the English coast (;
not one has returned to port since the
gale began, and it is feared the whole
fleet is lost.
A dispatch from India tells of num-
ber of private experiments in that
country with dynamite explosions with
a view to produce rain. Dynamite was
exploded on the hills of Madras, at an
altitude of 500 feet, and the explosions
produced smart showers over an area of
four or five miles square.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
COAST cULLINGs.

Emily Maillerd and Arthur Ingram
were married at Eureka, Saturday. This
ends the celebrated Maillerd case.
A petition has been presented to the
city trustees of Wheatland to license the
sale of liquor in the town limits after
January next.
Mrs. Mary Cotter has been held in
$40, 900 bail to answer before the supe-
der of her husband, Police Officer
jeremiah Cotter, on the 9th instant.
At Nevada, CAL, the dwelling house
of Caesar Fogeli was burned Sunday
night. Loss, $1,000; insurance, 800.
The United States brewery and other
adjacent buildings were saved with
great difficulty.
At Wheatland, William Lowell Wad-
dell, son of Marshal Waddell, was found
dead Sunday in q room at the Central
hotel. A post mortem examination dis
closed that be had died from clot OF
blood in his heart.
G. II. Sheet, real estate dealer and ex-
manager of the California immigration
association, has been arrested on the
charge of embezzlement, on complaint
of Alma Smith, widow living in Berke-
ley, who claims that she gave Sheet
SIS 900 to invest for her.
At st. Helena Mrs. Caroline Bale
Krug, wife of the pioneer winemaker,
Charles Krug, died Monday morning,
after an illness of three weeks. Mrs.
Kfug was the daughter OF the late DR..
E. 7. Bale, of the celebrated Bale grant,
at one time owner of thousands OF acres
of the choicest land in the upper Napa
valley.
The Ross house at Modesto was bur.
glarized Sunday night. The room oi
w. r. Wiltermond, one OF the superin.
tendents of the Modesto irrigation dis
trict, was robbed OF check for $500, a
gold watch and chain, pistol and $40
The room of Charles Maze, Jr., one OF
the proprietors, was burglarized of sec
and gold watch and chain. The check
stolen was on the Modesto bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
ORGANIZED REBELLION.
A SUCCESSFUL RISING NEAR FOO
CHOO, CHINA.
Fifteen Thousand Well Armed Rebels Cap
ture a City-European Residents APP
prehensive of the Spread of the Revolt.
The Officials are Powerless.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Chronicles
correspondent at Shanghai says: The
capture of Tehwei, near Foo Choo, Tues
day, by $1,000 rebels, was well organ
lied rising. The rebels were armed
with repeaters and led by capable men.
The outbreak was directed mainly
against the authorities, though anti
foreign cries were heard. The
officials are powerless. European
residents are apprehensive OF the
spread OF the revolt. The British con-
sui here, in an interview, said he
believed the recent quietude only tenn
porary, spring and summer being the
favorable period for outrages in China.
Light draft gunboats are an absolute
necessity to protect Europeans in the
interior and at the river treaty ports
where massacres will inevitably follow
the anti-foreign demonstration unless
special preventive measures are
adopted. In spite of the semi
official statement that two rioters
had been beheaded and others bastin-
adoed. it is notorious that the real cul-
prits are still free, being protected
against arrest by exalted officials.
Agents of the Peking treasury paid the
indemnities agreed upon, $4,000, to the
sufferers at Wuhu, and $4,000 to the
families of the Europeans killed. The
American missionary, Dart, expresses
the opinion that the trouble will be re-
DeWed next spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE.
A Decided weakness in London and Il
Continental BOurses.

continental BOurses.
LONDON, Nov. 16. p. m.-The tone Of
the stock exchange today was depressed.
Little business was done and the greater
portion OF this consisted of bear trans
actions. Russian securities dropped l
per cent. South American securities,
however, were firmer. =
PARIS, Nov. 16.-The price of shares
the Banque de Paris ct des Paybas
has dropped so francs today. The
bourse opened fiat, Spanish Sc
curities dropping franc.
LONDON, Nov. 16. - This evenings
Paris advices state that the bourse is
improved on repurchases.
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-There were large
sales of foreign government securities
on the bouse here today. The selling
was due to unfavorable advices received
from Paris. The general decline in
prices ranged from = to l p per cent.
Russian securities are most depressed.
FRANKFORT ON -rHE-MAIN, Nov. TO-
The stock market today was depressed.
All the foreign government securities
dealt in on the bourse fell y to per
cent.
VIENNA, Nov. 16.-The bourse here to-
day was very weak and unsettled.
Large sales were made in order to get
rid of doubtful securities. Hungarian
gold rentes dropped e per cent. This
evening, although the bourse was weak
and unsettled during the day, the tone
became better in large dealings, and the
market closed rather tirmer, Anglo
Austrian bank shares and Hungarian
gold rentes closed per cent down.
Saturdays panic was partly due to
loose talk current OF the splendid oppor-
tunity offered by RussIa's present condi-
tion for an attack upon her by the drei-
bund, in order to terminate peace
and prevent Russia and France from
completing the enormous preparations
that are likely to place them on an equal
ity with the dreibund.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
BRUNER'S PETITION.
Argument on the BoOdler's Motion
Writ of Prohibition.

Argument on the BoOdler's Motion for
Writ of Prohibition.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.-Attorney
G. mpbell argued before the supreme
court today in favor of Assemblyman
Burners petition for writ of prohibi-
tion to restrain Judge Wallace from pro-
ceeding under the indictments found by
the San Francisco grand jury against the
assemblyman. The court announced
that one hour and a half
would be allowed each side, and
Campbell took up more than that
amount of time, as the court was not
disposed to enforce the time limitation
strictly. Campbell contended that Wal
lace had no right to appoint an elisor
except after proof that the sheriff and
coroner were disqualified. If judge
could do this, he said, the czar would
blush to witness it, or else he would
take out patent on the process, under
which, he claimed, the liberty OF no cit
izen would be safe.
Counsel cited long list of authorities,
and held many more back, which he
said he would use in his closing argu-
ment. Campbell also attacked the in
dictments, claiming that the alleged
malfeasance occurred, If at all, in Sac
ramento, and not in San Francisco,
where the indictments were found.
A. L. Rhodes opposed the petition,
claiming that Judge Wallace had legal
discretion to order an elisor to summon
a grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
TROOPS ON A SPREE.
Drunken Rowdyism at Whip
pie Barracks.
Fights Between White and In
dian Soldiers.
Enlisted Apaches Allowed to Indulge
in Fire Water.
The Guard House and Hospital Full of
Combatants of Both Colors-Se-
rious Trouble Apprehended
by Citizens.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PREscoTT, AriK., Nov. 16.-The troops
at Whipple barracks were paid off two
days ago. Among those stationed here
is one company of Apache Indians, and
the fact of their being clothed in the
uniform of United States soldiers seems
to enable them to procure all they want
TO drink. The result has been that dur
ing the past three nights there have
been several fights. At one time it
seemed as if serious trouble would
occur, as the Indians broke for their
arms and ammunition, and were
only prevented with difficulty from OBJ
tanning them. Had they succeeded in
getting them, there is no telling what
the result wolld have been. During
the fight one white soldier had a leg
broken and several Apache soldiers were
more or less hurt. Seven Apaches are
in the guard house, and nearly as many
more Apaches and white soldiers are in
the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
HALLS CALIFORNIA FRUIT cATHARTIc

Moves the bowels gently, leaving them in
healthy condition. 1t does not gripe.
1t renovates the entire system. 1t pro
duces no unpleasant feeling about the stom.
ach or bowels. 1t leaves them healthy and
regular. 1t will cure all eruptions of the
akin, and positively remove pimples from
the face.
SAN Francisco, Jan. /, 1890.
HALL MFG. Co.: Gentlemen, - Permit
me to hand you my testimonial in behalf
Of your Halls California Fruit Cathartic.
After receiving so much benefit from one
bottle of your medicine, I feel it my duty
to tell the public how I have entirely
overcome constipation, biliousness, and
indigestion by the use of your valuable
medicine. Having been sufferer for
years, have tried everything suggested
without receiving the benefit Halls Cali.
fornia Fruit Cathartic gave me.
Very truly, W. RANDOLPH,
2l38 Sutter st.
For sale at
BUEHLER'S PHARMACY,
1O2 N. SPRING ST. 247 E. FIRST ST
Price, SOC. and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Arrested for Theft.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Nov. 16.-Otto
Stolp, a waiter In restaurant here, was
arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Healyv,
charged with robbery. He was identi-
fed BY Mrs. Wheeler as the person who
stole from her $50 and check for $l70O
last Saturday, near the Donahue rail-
road. He was admitted to bail in the
sum of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Killed by a Telephone Wire.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Nov. 16.-At the in
quest tonight in the case OF Daniel S
Lundy, who was found dead near his
team on the Mt. Hamilton road thi.
morning, the verdict was that he came
to his death by being thrown from hi
wagon by telephone wire which haC
partly fallen across the road, and ac
cused the telephone company of Grim
inal negligence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
SENTENCES DISMISSED.
Judge Wallace Pardons Dick Chute and
Edgar b. Raymond.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 16.-Foreman
Henley, of the grand jury. appeared be-
fore Superior Judge Wallace today and
stated that Richard Chute and Edgar
Haymond, who were cited for contempt
of court for refusing to testify before the
grand jury on the ground that that body
was not legally impaneled, had recon-
sidered their determination since the
supreme court had decided that pros
pective witnesses could not impeach the
legality of the jury, and that they have
since responded to the summons of the
grand jury to appear and testify. Judge
Wallace thereupon dismissed the SEN
tences for contempt pending against
them. The case against Stephen Gage,
also charged with contempt, is still
pending.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
A Frisco Fire.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 16.-The Pacific
cleaning and dye works, together with
Spaulding's factory and three frame
dwellings, were destroyed by fire
this afternoon. Seventy-five people were
employed in the dye works, but it is
believed all escaped safely. John Hig-
ginbotham, employed in the carpet
factory, is reported burned to death. A
number OF small buildings were badly
damaged, in addition to those con-
sumed. The loss is estimated at $50, 900
insurance, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Prince George Recovering.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The alarm excited
by the announcement of the serious ILL
ness of Prince George, second son of the
prince OF Wales, who is suffering from
an attack of enteric fever, was allayed
this morning by the announcement that
he passed a good night and that he is
making satisfactory progress toward re-
covery.
A bulletin issued from Marlborough
house this afternoon stated that the
fever is running its usual course. The
condition of the prince still remains ia
yorable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

the 18th inst. Catarino Cara and about
100 men net several hundred Mexican
soldiers near Mier. Catarino held his
ground. A volley was fired at his force,
but with no damage, but it was returned
by the revolutionists. causing the death
OF three soldiers and the wounding of
one. The government forces fell back
in disorder
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
The war-spite at Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 16.-The British
flagship War-Spite arrived here this
morning on the way from Esquimault to
South American waters. She will re-
main until tomorrow night. She was
thrown open to the public this afternoon
and visited by large number of people.
She is the largest warship in the Pacific
ocean, S400 tons, and carries crew Of
200 men
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Held for Murder.

HoLBRooK, Ariz., Nov. 16.-The cor
oner's jury today found verdict that
Thomas Lovin, who was killed Satur-
day, came to his death from gun-shot
wound. inflicted with criminal intent.
by William CLARK. Judge Waltron held
Clark today in bonds of $2500, which
were promptly given by merchants OF
Winslow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
THE GOVERNORS DOINGs.
An Order in the Glenn County Matter-A
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

SACRAMENTO, Nov 16.- Governor
Markham today signed an order, di-
rected to Attorney-General Hart, re-
quiring him to bring suit to test the
Glenn county election. A complaint
will be filed in few days, and action
will doubtless be commenced in the
superior court of this county.
The governor today issued the follow
ing proclamation During the past
year the inhabitants of the state OF
California have enjoyed in marked
degree the blessings of health, peace
and prosperity, and have cause to be
thankful to Almighty God; therefore
appoint Thursday, the 26th day OF
November next, as day OF public
thanksgiving, and recommend its OBJ
servance in manner befitting a great
full and prosperous people"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Judge Morrow's Instructions.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 16.-Judge Ste
phen Field, of the United States su-
preme court, has instructed United
States District Judge Morrow to open
the regular term of the circuit court on
November 23d. Judge Morrow has also
been instructed to continue sitting in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

that court for the rest OF the term.
The officials say that this indicates the
permanent appointment of Judge Nor
row IS circuit judge to succeed Judge
SAWYER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

LIKE the youngster in "Helens Babies" we
s'like to see the wheels wound" Another car
load of Columbus buggies received this week
at the old courthouse. Call and inspect them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Just received, invoice of genuine Ohio
sap-maple syrup, at S.P. Saxton's old
stand, 1903 S. Main street, 1. M. Jen-
kins.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
NOT A GIFT.
The Validity of Col. j. ID. StephensOn's
Pension Sustained.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.-The supreme
court today affirmed the decision of the
lower courts, alleging the validity of the
law granting Col. j. d. Stephenson a
pension. The court holds that pen
sion is not gift. This decision is be-
lieved to cover the question raised by
the worlds fair appropriation bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

A Battle with Cara.
Rio GRANDE Cry, Tex, Nov. 49,
News was received here today that on
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
To the Retail Grocers of Southern Cali

Several San Francisco houses have lately put
in the market o-called crushed Java coffee,
selling it as pure coffee. On close examina-
tion you will find that 1t is largely adulterated
with coarse chicory and broken Lacto coffee,
which latter is an artificial coffee, made of
paste consisting of flour, molasses and chicory,
baked to the color of roasted coffee
We take this opportunity to caution the trade
against this deception practiced on them.
Los Angeles, November ID. 1891.
Heimsath & Stoll, Geo. t. Hanly Co., H
BartniDg.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Good Onnortunity.

Spanish gentleman speaking also French
and English. will leave Los Angeles for the
City of Mexico, about Dec. 10th, and offers his
services as interpreter during the trip to tray
elers, and will execute any commission en-
trusted to him. For reference, apply to Prof.
A. Cuyas, at $40 Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Truffied Sardines
At H. Jevne's, 1876 and l38 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Too much for the money, those lovely
trimmed hats, in latest styles, at the New York
Bazaar, 148 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
For sale a

BU EHLERS PHA KIM Al
1O2 n. SPRING ST. 247 E. Fl
Price, soc. and 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
blew in the direction Q, ene town, and only
by the promptest and most energetic act
ion of the citizens was the village saved
SOUTH DAKOTA.

A laborer employed on the Arcade town
ship artesian we'll, five miles so nth of Faulk-
ton, fell from the derrick and sustained
fatal injuries.
The state bindery printing establishment
was sold at assignees sale at Pierre, to H.
II. Latham of Chicago for $1,000. Creditors
will get about fifty cents on the dollar.
Attorney General Dollard has rendered a
decision that the salaries of county super
intendants may be reduced; that the law
passed by the late legislature applies only
to state officials.
w. 0. Roberts, aged fifty years, COM
mitted suicide near Warner. He placed
the muzzle of a shot gun to his breast and
blew big hole through his body, death re-
sulting in short time. He has friends at
Athol and Ashton. It is thought that he
was insane.
Notices have been sent out by B. NJ. Row
ley, grand recorder, that the eighth annual
conclave of the grand commandry, Knights
Templar, of South Dakota will be held in
Watertown on Monday, June the 8, at Il
noon. The gathering will be Of much i'm
portance to the order in this state.
The Yankton enforcement league in
consulting Attorney General Dollard
decided to prosecute violators Of the prohi.
bition law. Fifty dollars reward for infor-
nation leading to conviction was offered
Since the law became operative over a year
ago, about 20 liquor resorts have been do
ing a flourishing business. ~ .--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

tell the story Of His love here until
men would feel that they had rather
die than live another hour without
His sympathy, and love, and mercy.
We want to rouse up an enthusiasm
for Him greater than was felt for
Nathaniel Lyon when he rode along
the ranks greater than was exhibited
for wellington when he came back
from Waterloo-greater than was ex-
pressed for Napoleon when he stepped
ashore from Elba. We really be-
lieve in this place Christ will enact
THE SAME SCENES
that were enacted by Him when He
landed in the Orient; and there shall
be such an opening of blind eyes, and
unstopping of deaf ears, and casting
out OF unclean spirits silencing
bestormed Gennesarets as shall make
this house memorable 500 years after
you and are dead and forgotten.
Oh, my friends, we want but one re-
vival in this church, that beginning
now and running on to the day when
the chisel of time, that brings down
even st. Pau's and the Pyramids,
shall bring this house into the dust.
Well, the Brooklyn tabernacle is
erected again We came here tonight
not to dedicate it.. That was done
this morning. Tonight. -.
WE DEDICATE OURSELVES. Fl
In the Episcopal and Methodist
churches they have a railing around
the altar, and the people come and
kneel down at that railing and get
their sacramental blessing Well, my
friends, it would take more than a.
night to gather you in circles around
this altar. Then just bow where you
are for the blessing. Aged men, this
is the last church that you will ever
dedicate. May the God who COM
forted Jacob the Patriarch, and
Paul the aged, make this house to
you the gate of heaven; and when, in
your old days, you put on your spec
tacles to read the hymn or the Scrip
ture lesson, may you get preparation
for that land where you shall no
more See through glass darby. May
the warm sunshine Of heaven thaw
the snow off your foreheads!
Men in mid-life, do you know
that this is the place where you
are goingto get your fatiguesrested, and
your sorrows appeased, and your sonls
saved? Do you know that at this al
tar your sons and daughters will take
upon themselves the VOWS of the
Christian, and from this place you
will carry out, some of you, your prec-
ious dead? Between this baptismal
front and this communion table, YOU
will have some Of the tenderest of LIES
experiences. God bless you, old, and
young and middle-aged. The money
you have given to this church to-day
will be, I hope, the best financial in
vestments you have ever made Your
worldly investments may depend up
on the whims of the money market,
or the honesty of business associates:
but the money you have given to the
house OF the Lord shall yield you large
percentage, and declare eternal divi-
dends long after the MONDAY sun
shall have gone out like a spark from
a smitten anvil and all the stars are
dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

held a Meeting at Cedar Rapids with
large number in attendance. Thes district
is large one, embracing part Of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran synod Of Miss
ouri. # @ y
The dead and mangled body Of Robert
McDaniels, young man Of 20 years living
near Ely, was found near the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern track between
Scion and Ely. It is supposed that he was
on his way home from Scion and fell from
the train
At Mason City, Mrs Anderson became vio
lently insane, and taking her two little
children by the hand, proceeded towards
the cemetery, where she intended to bury
them alive as sacrifices. Some women
banded together, and, after fierce struggle.
wrested the children from their mother.
John Owens, of Parkersburg bought
Of the Stouts, at Highland stock farm, a
| chestnut colt stallion, only five weeks old,
Tor which he paid $500. This is said to
be the highest price ever paid for colt of
this age. It was sired by Nutwo cd. dam
Alpha. Record 2:234.
George Reifstick, young farmer of Ply
mouth county, shot and killed A. r.
Hansen during quarrel. The tragedy
occurred in the farln-yard of Stephen
| Brown and was witnessed by twenty peo-
| pie. After the shooting Reiftick mounted
his horse and rode away. He has not yet
been captured.
Frank Chamberlin, well known in Iowa,
Illinois and Indiana as ex-president Of the
Interstate league has been appointed man
ager of the Burlington opera house to sue
coed the late R. NJ. Washburn Arrange
ments are being made to form an Iowa-Ill-
inois opera house circuit to include Bur-
lington, Ottumwa, Cedar Rapids, Daven-
port, Dubuque, Keokuk, Quincy Spring
field, Peoria and Galesburg.
The estate of the late Robert N. Edwards
is soon to be divided among the heirs. This
estate comprises sixty five acres in the city
OF New York, lying in three separate par
GELS on both sides of Broadway, and is val
ued at $500, 900. Two of the heirs, Thomas
Edwards and Mrs. Ann Mcdonald, are resi-
dents of Independence, and expect to re-
ceive about $4,000, 900 apiece. The proper
ty was leased for term of ninety-nine
years. The lease has just expired. =.