davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

THE Parnellite war in Ireland waxed
warm indeed yesterday. Broken heads
and bloody noses were as common at
several points as the average at a Dom
| nybrook fair. But inexperienced people
need not worry too much about little
scrimmage on the dear ould sod. The
boys are no strangers to bit Of a row,
and indeed they take to one as naturally
as duck to water. One of them was
asked on certain memorable occasion
to define the word happiness, and
with cute twinkle in the corner
of his eye he said "a row in Dublin"
Then there is the popular song one often
hears among the peasants of Tipp erary,
which recites in glowing verse the
glories of that lovely county and the
bravery of the boys who are from there.
Two of the verses 60 to tell how good
healthy Irishman is compounded by the
curious hand of Dame Nature. The
heart is represented as composed of the
tenderest and most compassionate of
impulses; bu. in framing the head this
is the way the wise old Dame is said to
proceed:
But when she came his head to frame,
Her wisdom does amaze us;
The out.lde stuff she made quite tough,
And its hardness beats the blazes
With hearts so full OF kind and gen
erous impulses to suggest the proper
point at which to let up in pummeling
an adversary, and head 80 calculated
to resist the attentions of shillalah,
no apprehensions need be felt of too i'll
results. A good Irishman stands good
deal of killing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Stop taking Cathartic (purgiug) Pills and
mercurial remedies, and use California Fruit
Syrup, which is composed Of pure herbs and
fruit 1t does not purge or grippe, or sicken the
stomach, and is palatable.
California Fruit Syrup cures habitual Consti-
patton, Piles, indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache. .Billiousness and all arrangements Of
the stomach.
Itpurifes the Blood and expels Fevers and
Colds.
California Fruit Syrup Is a Family Remedy
equally useful for men, women and children.
California Fruit Syrup tones up the Intes-
tines, increases the secretion: which in turn
facilitates digestion and relieves Constipation.
Sold In bottles SOC and 81, by all leading
druggists, or at the branch office of the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

There is some talk Of Bishop Hare's
REIMBURSEMENT of his work as missionary
bishop Of South Dakota in order to take
charge of a field of religious labor in Ja-
pan, but the clergyman himself says that
his visit to Japan may not result in his
giving up his work in Dakota. Bishop
Hare belongs to an eminent Philadelphia
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Rhoades & Reed will sell the entire
contents of the restaurant, No. 100 Tenn
pile street, tomorrow, 10 a. m. This res
taurant has been recently fitted up, and
is as good as new, and must be sold.
III. III. MATLocK, Auct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
A FLOWER SEASON.
NOTES ON MILLrNERv-.NEw SHAPES:
IN HATS.

The Introduction of the Crownlsss Hats
Has Been sucoess-Largs Flat Hats
Arc still in Demand-Popular Prices
Quoted-Where to Buy Correct Styles
Cheapest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Pacific Slope Restaurant and Lanch Parlors
14O,S O,Soutn Spring st. Open all night. Oyster
in every style, half dozen, 25e; dozen, soc
Best coffee in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Auction-Nursery stock

Rhoades & Reed will sell Tuesday
March 3lst, 10 am, at store corner
Second and Broadway, complete
stock of nursery and ornamental trees,
shrubbery, etc.
III IT NTsrYn~v Auof
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Commercial Luncl
The Best Beer

will be served at the Eintracht. 163 N. sprin
street. from II to z every day. Kitchen
under ladies' management.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria and Canker'
Mouth. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main
or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee II For
sale by Heinzeman, 2o2 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
See Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s show windows.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. ldain, or
Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Total Tor the leading cities United
States, and Canada, $3.50, ,055, 1863. De
crease, 1912 per cent, as compared with
the same week year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

In the market Anheuser or Budweiser Fam
flies supplied. 1853 n. Spring st. Telephone 74S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SYRUP COMPANY,

Los ANGELES, CAL
Testimonials from tie best families in the
city can be seen at the office.
Exs- Up to l4th April full sized SOC bottle
will be sent to the Office of any physician in
tow IL, on written application, free Of charge,
TO show the merits Of this remedy. Country
physicians can get a similar bottle free by
payment of expressage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
ROSEBUD
Hawley, King 8 Company

Have Just received another carload of stylish
vehicles, consisting of English dog carts, pony
carts and wagons triple buckboards, finished
in the natural wood something new aud very
handsome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Room 8, q 5lS West First It,, Los Angeles, Cal
II your local druggist does not keep 1t get 4
at the Office as above, and II 1t does not benefit
be returned on your bringing the remaining
half bottle back to the office.
Manufactured only by the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Ring up the California Wine Company, tele-
phone no. and order a dozen of Pabst's Blue
Ribbon Beer, the best bottled beer in the mar
ket, or leave orders at 22Z 5. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Clearing House Statement

BosToN, March 29.-Following is the
clearing house statement for the past
week:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Frank X. Enclcrs
Piano regulator and tuner. 2O8 8. Broadway st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Yan Feel Dry

Go to Mullen, pluett & Co. for hats.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
Auction Monday,

Sec Mullen, Blueit & Co.'s show windowa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

III. Fl. MATLocK, Auct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SYRUP co.,

Sold In bottles, SOC and 81, by all leadil
druggists, or at the branch office of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Claims of Minnesota Republicans,

Prominent republican politicians of Mime
sofa declare that the northwest intends to make
a ST. ong bid for the second place on the repub-
lican national ticket. The man upon whom
they are practically united is Gov. W. K Mer-
RAM of Minnesota. 1t is claimed in his behalf
that he is very popular in Minneapolis. the
convention city, as well as throughout the state
and that the local feeling cannot fail to make
itself felt in the deliberations of the convention
This is aside from his actual qualifications for
the vice presidency, which are set out at length
ard with good deal of enthusiasm. His ad-
ministrahon as governor is said to be without
flaw. and the refunding Of the state debt is
pointed to as one of his achievements, which
entitLcs HIM to great credit Gov Merriam is
man OF considerable wealth and will be
backed in the convention by such men as Thos.
Lowery, Col. c. ii. Graves, speaker Of the
Minnesota house, Mayor Sutpin of Duluth,
Col. Mullen Of Wabash, ard many other lead
ing rer ublicans. He will also without doubt be
heartily supported by all the local republican
papers. His supporters claim that he can have
the votes of Montana and the two Dakotas.
besides those of Minnesota, to start with, and
his vote will increase as the contest goes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

Joel r. Mayes, chief of the Cherokee nation,
who died yesterday, announced in The
STAR, was born in the Cherokee reservation.
Georgia, October 2, 1888. HIS father was white
and his mother of mixed blood, being de-
scended on her paternal side from James
Adair. an Indian agent under George III. Joel
was removed while a boy to the Cherokee reser-
walton III Indian territory. He graduated from
the Cherokee Male Seminary in 1856. and taught
until the beginning OF the civil war, when he
enlisted i'll the confederate army. He held
the position OF quartermaster during the war.
He returned 10 the farm on Grande river in
1865. and was made county commissioner and
chief clerk to the Cherokee court. a dual posi-
ton he held for many years. For two years he
was county judge. While holding the latter
office he was chosen associate and subsequent thy
chief justice of the supreme court. He became
chief OF the Cherokee nation III August, 1887,
having been elected after o close fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
NORCROSs' LAST MESSAGE,
The Note Found in His Desk Indicates That
He Was the Dynamiter.

The Note Found in His Desk Indicates That
He Was the Dynamiter.
Mrs. Norcross, mother Of Henry Norcross, the
bomb thrower, says that letter has been found
in her sons desk. She would not divulge the
full contents Of the note found, but stated that
it removed all doubts from her mind and
that of her husband that might have
remained as to the identity of the bomb
thrower She gave the opening sentence of
the note, which makes certain that Henry L..
Norcross was the man who dropped the bag of
dynamite in the Office of Russell Sage The
sentence is: II 60 to New York today to get
81, 2O000 If do not succeed shall kill my
SELF"
As to the rest of the letter it may be infe rred
from subsequent sentence which fell from the
mothers lips. "He was insane" she said, land
made a martyr of himself in the interest of his
inventions and the good of society" Mr.. andMrs
Norcross will 90 to New York in a day or two to
claim the remains of their son. 1t is believed
that the remains will be cremated, as Henry
Norcross expressed desire to that effect in
case he should die before his parents.
The New York coroner reports that the brain
Of the man who threw the bomb is that of
average, but was abnormally distorted.
Any slight doubt as to whether Norcross was
the bomb-thrOwer or not was removed yester
day by an examination of the bomb throwers
teeth The identification is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
dli-.tt
u ATCLIFFE. DARR q CO.. Auctoneers.
III .e,U Pa ave a. W

II ATCLItFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
~ 92O Pa. ave. NV.
RECEIVERS SALE BY AUCTION OF THE
iaY p AN IS Asn oLs aAkSGs. IRON IRON
SAFE a. r &c: c3SiAINED en- ~ II The tp LATE
STREET NEAR HARRISON strict. ANA
MoNDAY. bECGMBER TWENTY FIRST, 1891.
BEGINNiNG AT Ten O'CLOCK M
In pursuance OF the decree of court passed on the
l:.th day OF November. 1891 in equity cause. No.
EEsE'. untitled Elei Z. Gray ct al. VS.. Ralph
l. CAT ct a., i'll the Supreme Court OF the district OF
Columbia. ap,.on;Iny john p. Sas.p.-d receiver in
said caus.. and ~ virtuc VI t:.s certain deed from
Ellen G. Gray. tomas Gray. George II. Gray Kate
NJ. Ora. and i.llpn Gait TO John z. Shepperd.
cever aforesaid. made and recorded the said 18th
day OF Noveilbei. ii9i Ia lii;,r $50. iolio 264 ct
seq Of the iaIid records OF tie DIIht OF touinbia,
vii. sell by public auction ON MONDAY. The
TwENrY-flRsT DAY %. DICEMBAR. AID.
Mi Viii Nf The STOKE LAfEL YG 1cenfIE6 Ri
Taos GRAY SON AS hAhDMAIiE STORE,
ON BRIDGE STREET NEAR MONlOE STREET,
ANACOSil IA. BE-. all the stock, &c. contained
he stock. which pete IA every detail. will lie
FIRST offered entirety anu l. 4 salts DRY bid is
not obtained viii then be sold DETAIL the
tinuing from day to day, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK
OF SIS Sfahs Y part
AGRICULTURAL AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
PAINTS AND OILS.
CART. WAGON, BUGGY AND FARM HARNESS,
TUOi.S, COUNTER SCALES,
SHOW CASES. MILLEh IRON SAFE.
THREE NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. SHELF
USEFUL GOODS USUALLY Found in A
FIRST,CLASs HARDWARE STORE.
JOHN p. SHEPHERD, Receiver,
Rooms y and %. lie Dro.t ding.
d9-dkdbs SO2 Il st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
d12t1SiI

r ATCLIFFE. DAkR Z CO.. AuctionesrA
~ $50 Pa. n. ".
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON
BEIMG HOUSES NOS. IT'S AND l725. BY
o lAuSsn.v .prrpxoov nror,.nr,
SEVENTEENTH. 1891, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, We
will sell in from. Of the premises that very valuable
STORES AND DWELLINGS, 1723 AND l725
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE n. W., OR
LOT ,. IN SQUARE 1853,
Fronting about 30 feet Pa ave. with depth Of 136
feet to O large alley.
This PROPERTY il elegantly located being the busiest
point on the avenue west Of 18th street. near many
public buildings and executive departments, which.
In addition to Its size. commends II to the attention Of
capitalists and investors.
TERMS $1,000 be paid cash. the purchaser to a.
sumo trust Of sS 800 due June 30 1892 the balance
premises sold. with interest payable ct
the rate Of per cent per annum. deposit $500
or right to resell ct cost Of defsunG purchaser
cost. RATCLIffE, DARR q CO.,
d12-d&dD Auctioneefa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
KscAPED FROM THE soUDAN.
Prisoners Captured by the Mahdi Waka
Their Way Back to Civilization.

Prisoners Captured by the Mahdi Make
Their Way Back to Civilization.
Al the time Of the revolt followers Of
the mahdi took prisoners . number Of
priests and nuns who had been working
against Egyptian authority in the Soudan the
in that country for the evangelization Of the
natives Since that time many stories have
been received regarding the treatment these
prisoners received at the hands Of their captorh
II was said that the men were absolute slaves
and were compelled to perform the most
mental services for their taskmasters, while the
women met . worse fate, being psrceled out
among the chiefs and grossly outraged.
Among those who thus fell into the hands Of
the rebels in 1888 were the members Of the
Austrian Soudan mission, who were captured
when Kordofan was taken by the hordes of the
mahdi. After their capture they were con-
veyed to Omdurman, where they were held
close prisoners. Among those taken prisoners
were Father Ohrwalder and Sisters Caterina,
Chincarina, Elizabeth and Venturini. For eight
years they awaited q favorable opportunity to
make their escape, and at last the opportune
moment arrived. They Immediately took ad-
vantage of it and set out on their
journey toward civilization. They were
pursued by the Arabs, but managed to elude
them and finally reached Korosko. near Wady-
Halfa, where they were safe from recapture.
They were greatly exhausted by their journey
across the desert. No details OF their life
among the desert tribes have been received,
but it is believed that when they fully recover
they will be able to tell a most interesting
story of their adventures among the fanatical
Arabs.
The escaped missionaries have practically
been held in captivity since the massacre of Ell
Obeid, in November, 1888. when Hicks Pacha
and force of 5000 Egyptian troops under
British officers were utterly routed and killed
almost to a man by the Arabs led by the mahdi.
The victory of the Arabs led to the siege of
Khartoum, the gallant defense OF that place by
Gen. "Chinese" Gordon to the British opera
lions up the Nile for the relief of Khartoum,
to the brave generals death owing to the fail
ure OF the British columns to reach Khartoum
in time to succor him. and to the eventfui re-
treat OF the British troops after having cost
England many lives much treasure and waste
OF energy, and all to no purpose at all, unless
1t was to demonstrate the facs that party dis
putes in England and the red tape machinery
of the war office were allowed to clash to the
extent of bringing about the death of one of
the most gallant Englishmen who ever drew a
sword.
The experiences of Father Ohrwalder and
Sisters Chinearne and Venturini during the
past eight years or 80 should prove most inter-
estlng reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Sullivan No Respecter of Persona

John L. Sullivan reached San Francisco yes
terday and Immediately signalized the event
by getting gloriously drunk. While in the sa-
loon Of friend on Bush street Jack Barnitt
his manager, entered and tried to induce Sulli-
van to leave the place with him. Barnitt in
sisted and sullivan knocked him down. Sulli-
van proceeded to wipe up the floor with him
between the men. He regretted his action in
stantiy. for Sullivan picked him up and threw
HIM over q table. Sullivan ordered Barnitt out
OF the place and as he did not move fast enough
to suit the big fellow. John hit him in the jaw
and shocked him as well as a stranger who was
standing close to Barnitt in a heap in q corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
A Man NVitbnut a Couutrv

There is man with his family at the barge
Office in New York who finds that he is with
out a country. Every country orders him to
move on. He was ordered out of Russia, told
to leave Germany and, coming to New York,
Gen. o. Bierne debarred him and has ordered
him sent back to the countries that won't al
low him TO remain there. The man is David
Kaslawetzki, aged thirty-slx, strong and
healthy. but pauper. With his wife, Rachel,
aged thirty, and their four children, he ar
rived Saturday on the steamship Spree from
Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Dispute About the Automatic Justifier.

The importance of the decision last week Of
the examiner Of interferences in the patent
Office giving the priority Of invention of the
justifier to the Electric Topographic Company
is emphasized by the fact that the Mergenthaler
Company has recently obtained an injunction
in the United States circuit courts in New York
and New Jersey against the Rogers Typograph
Company for mechanical devices, which gave
them. as they claim. the monopoly of mechani-
cal composing machines, but both the Mergen-
thaler and the Rogers companies use the wedge
justifers, which the examiner Of interferences
has decided to be the property Of the Electric
Topographic Company. The controversy over
the priority of the invention of the jnstifier
had been pending for two years in the patent
offica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
UNJUST TO THE INDIANS.
Armed Men Jump the Claims" of the Koo-
tenais in Montana.

armed men Jump the GLAZING OF the HOO
tenais in Montana.
Trouble is brewing in the northern part
Of the Flathead reservation in Montana
between some claim jumpers and several
Indian families who we're placed on allot-
ment lands on Dayton creek short time
ago. Under orders from the authorities
at Washington. Maj. Roman, agent of the
Flatheads located nineteen KOotenai families
on choice land bordering on Dayton creek,
which had been set apart for them. 0wSunday
twenty-five armed men drove to the section
and jumped the lands, driving the Indians off,
The young bucks among the Kootenais
wanted to fight but the old men of the families
prevailed upon them to make no resistance.
1t has been difficult for the old men to hold the
bucks in restraint as long they have and it
is feared that they will net be able TO do SO
much longer.
Major Roman has been in communlca ton
with the commissioner of Indian affairs BY wire.
who telegraphed that the attorney general has
instructed the United States marshal at Helena
to render Major Roman any assistance neces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
COTTON IN THE SOUTH.
Agricultural Commissioner Lane Of AlabaI
Fsyors Decreasing the Acreage.

Agricultural Commissioned Lane Of Alabama
FsyOrs Decreasing the Acreage.
Commissioner Lane of the department Of
agriculture of Alabama has issued a circular to
every state agricultural commissioner in the
cotton growing states for the purpose of call
ing convention of the farmers of the cotton
growing states to consider the expediency and
practicability of decreasing the acreage OF cot
ton Ill the south.
He says: Being deeply impressed with the
conviction that this demand is most imperative
and action ought not to be delayed
respectfully ask your immediate con-
sidrratiou and through YOU that Of
the cotton growers in refererce to
this subject and the urgent necessity Of an
early meeting for the purpose OF discussing
and If possible arriving at some conclusions
that will accomplish the desired result
He names Montgomery the most available
place and Wednesday. the 9Th Of january, 1892,
as the time Of meeting of tbs convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

THE STARS circulation In
the City of Washington is more
than three times larger than
that of any other newspaper, and
the number of its readers moro
than five times as many. A
an advertising medium it there
fore stands without . comped-
tor, whether either EXTENT on
QUALITY of circulation Is con-
sidered. That the intelligent
public thoroughly understands
these facts and acts upon them
is conclusively shown by the
steady and rapid growth of the
papers business both in circula-
ton and advertising patronage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15
Note This Point.

THE STAR gives the exact
figures of its circulation everN
week, and cheerfully opens ite
books and press and delivery
rooms to any person having in
terest in the correctness Of its,
statements, so that its patrons
know precisely how much and
what kind of publicity they are
getting when they buy space m
its columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-15

The engine of q Phi.adelphia and Reading rail-
road freight train crashed into a traction car at
18th and Willow streets, Philadelphia, about 6
O'Clock last night The street car was crowded
with people returning home from work, and
the conductor Of the street car did not notice
the approaching train The engine struck the
rear part of the car as it was passing over the
track, demolishing the car and breaking nearly
ali the glass in the windows Most OF the pas
sengers were more or less injured by the flying
pieces Of glass. The only persons badly hurt
were Mamie Bryan and Mamie Green who.
after their wounds were dressed, were taken
to their homea