davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20

WANTED-TO LOAN $25, 900 AT LOW
w rate, on frst-class property, in sums to
suit. 11212 s. Broadway 1-11-9t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20

VNTANTED-THE ADDRESS OF A TEACHER
w of Spanish on the East Side. Address
A B C, box 40, this Office 1-2O-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
FIVE CENTS A line
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NJ ANTED-PURCHASERS FOR PIANOS, AT
wv J. E. BROWNS, 247 s. Main ST. 1-2O-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20

4N1 AT THE
MAIN-STREET SAVINGS BANK e. TRUST co
426 South Main street,
On real estate, stocks and bonds
No commission. 1-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-20
EDUCATIONAL

CCHOOLOF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL.
y Engineering, Surveying, Architect9rs,
723 Market st.. San Francisco. Send for cir
culars. 1910 I'm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

companies and general agents On tho
other side in exercising a more rigid in
spection, and thus avoid unnecessary az.
penses for the transportation COMPANIES
ana needless hardships and inconyen-
fences to the immigrants, by taking the
necessary steps as far as possible to pre-
vent the issue of tickets to passengers
VINO would come i'll under the prohibited
classes.
LUIS TO be hoped that all parties engaged
IN the immigration business, as we'll as
tnose buying tickets for friends and rela-
yves IN the old world, will consider the
grave Importance Of the matter and do
what they can 70 spare sick and aged
people the hardships OF voyage across
tne Atlantic, which is to no purpose if
they come in under the prohibited classes
An ounce of prevention in such cases is
the best policy for all concerned. and
reputable steamship companies and
agencies will in the long run find it to
their own interest to cooperate with the
authorities in preventing any attempt to
violate the law. And purchasers of pre-
paid tickets should bear in mind that
while the observance Of the regulations
may seem untimely or too strict in isolated
cases, yet it is the duty of every good
citizen to Loyalty submit. to the laws of
the land. A. E. JOHNSON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

Now is the Tine get in while the Prices low as
be advanced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

snug little fortunes have been made =,
W. K for us, by Anna Pnge, Austin,
,Te 1as, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio
lSee cut. Others are doing as well. Why
mot you? Some earn over $500. W 1
|month. You can do the work and liw
|at home, wherever you are. Even be
ginners are easily earning from 70 t.
$40 a day. All ages. We show you how
and start you. Can work in spare tint
or all the time. Big money for work.
ers. Failure unknown amongfhem
NEW and wonderful. Particulars free
BOX $50 Portland, Maine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
Mexican
Mustang
Iininnent.

A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast.
longtested pain reiever
It's is almost universal by the Housewife the Farmer the
Stock Raiser and by every requiring an effective
liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This weknown remedy has stood the test of years, almost
generations.
No medicine chest is complete without bottle OF MUSTANG
EMINENT.
Occasions arise for its almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

Is your house insured, if not you had
better see Wilcox & Mack for rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
BOYS START A BLAZE.
A Spark From Bonfire Drops Into a
Business Firms Cellar.

A Spark From Bonfire Drops Into a
Business Firms Cellar.
LOWELL, MASS, April 5.-The worst fire
Lowell has had in many years occurred this
afternoon. Boys set fire to box of waste
paper in an alley back of the Ed
son block and fire dropped into H.
G. Church & Sons cellar. 1t spread
rapidly The Edson block, owned by
the Wiman heirs of Baltimore, valued at
$4,000, was completely wrecked. Church
& Son lose $1,000, fully insured; C.. j. May
nard, dry goods, $29 00O insurance $15 900;
Simpson & Rowland. grocers. 5000, in
sured; tenants on the third and fourth floors
from $500 to $3.50 each, they being compelled
to abandon everything. The city's public
reading room and various municipal offices
were in the building. The fire spread to
the Masonic temple adjoining. and mayed
it TO the extent Of $1,000, also damaging
the Goodyear rubber store and the city's
public library in the masonic building,
where there are over Al, 900 volumes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
AMNESTY FOR IRELAND.
A DEMONS RAT ON IN PHGNIx
PARK AT DUBLIN.

Messrs. Kenny and Parnel Among
the Speakers-Parnsn Indulges in a
TRADE Against the Liberals - He
Charges Them With Imprlsonins
Celss, and Greats the Conservatives
With Liberating Them.
DUBLIN, April .-Notwithstanding the
steady downpour Of rain, fully 1000 persons
assembled in fhouix park to-day to assist
in the demonstration Of the amnesty asso-
citation and protest againt the continued i'm
prisonment and alleged inhuman treatment
of Irish aud Irish-American political prison
ers by the British government.
After speeches had been made bv Mr..
Kenny, Mr.. Parnell and others, resolutions
were passed calling upon Irishmen at home
and abroad to put forth every effort to So
cure the release Of their friends, and de-
manding that the government hasten the
unconditional surrender OF the prisoners.
PARNELL ATTACKS THE LIBERALS.
Mr.. ParnelPs speech was q TRADE against
the liberals, whom he accused OF always
making political prisoners, while the con-
servatives released them. The same thing
might occur again, and John DAILY and 9TH
ers convicted OF perjury during the liberals
tenure OF office ba liberated by the con-
servadve government Why, he asked.
did not Mr.. Gladstone release these prison =
ers in 1sS6l He (Mr. Gladstonel did not
hesitate TO stoop and ascertain the opinions OF
the dynamiters in America as 10 wbeta er
they would accept his home rule bill Of that
year, and even went so far as 10 receive
some of these people at Hawarden. Why
did not he release tine prisoners at that timel
CRIES AGAINST PARNELL.
Here voice exclaimed: "Why didn't
you make conditioner while cries Of skill
him. "lynch hum" were raised.
In reply to his questioner Mr.. Parnell de-
clared that the Irish party never made con
ditions with the government The prison
ers, he said, would rather rot in jail than
accept anything hut their unconditional
release
Nopetition will be presented against the
election OF MIR. Colliery, the successful Mo
Carthyite candidate IN the parliamentary
contest in North Sligo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
SLAIN BY A PCGInIsT.
A Brutal Negro Kills His Paramou
With Lasters Hatchet.

A Brutal Negro Kills His Paramour
With a Laster's Hatchet.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 5.-Edward
Hollinger, better known as big Hollinger," +"
a colored pugllist, brutally murdered his
wife this morning by beating her on the
head and face with laster's hatchet. Hol-
linger was arrested three weeks ago for an
assault on his wife, but was released on
promising that he would live apart from
her This morning at about 6 o'clock he
called to see his wife. who with her two
children had taken her abode in q shanty.
Mrs HollInger said she did not want to see
him, but he forced his way into the room
where she and her children we're in bed.
"You don't want me-" he growled. "Bes
cause you've got another man, suppose"
Then he drew lasters hatchet from his
belt and struck his wife on the
head. The blade stuck in her skull. He
pulled it out ana struck her two more
blows with the hatchet. They had lived to-
gether under an agreement, but had never
gone through the marriage ceremony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
SORROW BROKE HIS HEART.
Capt. @. II. Pratt Kills Himself After
Taking His Wife to the Asylum.

IakinR His Wife to the Asylum.
MuLEDGKvILLE, Ca, April 5.-Ons Of
the most pathetic tragedies that has been
enacted here was the suicide this morning
OF Capt George A. Pratt Of Atlanta. Capt.
Pratt was an auctioneer. Yesterday he
brought his wife 10 the asylum for confine-
ment. She has been deranged since Christ
mas, and recently her condition became
such that her confinement here was re-
garded necessity. Capt. Pratt brought
her down yesterday, reaching the asylum
at IL o'clock. After be had given the at
tending physician all the information re-
garding her malady, and had seen that she
was given care aud comfort, he returned to
the city, and took quarters with his mother
in-law, Mira. A. J. Butts.
OVERCOME BY HIS SORROW.
He sat in the room with Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts, talking Of his great affiiction aud
tsnderly speaking of his wife, whom be
vowed he would never see again. About
5 O'Clock he went to his room. and II is sup.
posed took morphine in whisky, az both
whisky and morphine We're found In his
sachel. When the servant went to his room
this morning he found Capt. Pratt asleep,
breathing heavily between bitter sobs. An
effort was made TO arouse him and medical
attention was summoned. but the efforta
were unsuccessful.
Capt. Pratt was native OF Bridgeport,
Conn. He leaves two daughters, one mar
ried aud one single, to mourn his DEATH He
will be buried tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
COKE STRIKERSLAYLOW.
TIE DAY A QUIET ONE THROUGH
OUT HE REGION.

No Change Made in the Disposition
Of the Troops "A Confer nee Be-
tween the Miners and Their m
ployers among the Probab Iities OF
the Week-Atttempts to Resume.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, April ga special
from Scottdale, Pa, says: THE utmost
tranquility prevailed throughout the coke
region to-day. 1t is reported that several
Of the coke companies in the region will
make strenuous effort, to resume this week,
and that an attempt will be made 70 do so
in the morning. 1t ia stated that the
Clarissa and Nellie plants are partly in
operation, and that the Cora works
of Newmyer & Son are in full resumption.
1t consists Of only forty overs, however.
The Coal Brook plant of the Mcclure works
continues in full blast. Coke is being
shipped from the Adelaide plant of the
Frick company, and seventy-five deputies
are on duty. The labor leaders state that
they are fully fortified for a continuance of
the struggle, and that the strikers are re-
ceiving liberal contributions from the de-
Tense fund.
A CONFERENCE PROBABLE.
"a conference of the operators and miners
to ad Just the vexsd difficulties in this region
is one of the probabilities of this week.
There have not been many developments
yet to warrant the statement, but some de-
ciSive steps will likely be taken in that direc-
ton 10 q few days. Master Workman
Wilson, who is here, said to-day: II hope
there will be a conference. We are always
ready and willing 10 meet our employers
aud discuss complex questions"
NEAR ITS NINTH WEEK.
1.-THE strike is approaching its ninth week
A number of strikers mass meetings will
be held at different points this week.
Master Workman Wise and Vice President
Penna must keep away from the Frick
works, as an injunction has baen served re-
straining and enjoining them from in
terfering with those employed"
TROUBLE FEARED AT MOREwoop.
1t is the intention of the Frick company
to resume work at Morewood tomorrow,
and several companies OF militia will be
planted about the works. Trouble is feared.
1t is reported that the women will try their
hand at the non-union men tomorrow, as
they say the soldiers will treat them more
leniently than they did the men.
The operators are to hold a meeting in
Pittsburg tomorrow or tuesday, in order
to settle the wage trou les, if possible.
Interyate Secre y r. S. Brooks Of CO.
cannot grant an advance, bat rather need
a reduction: that they will fight to the
bitter end, aud if forced they will repudiate
all agreements and run their works TO suit
themselves without consulting their men.
MESSAGES TO THE GOVERNOR.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.-This morn
ing Gov. Pattison recsiveds the follow
ing telegram from Gen. Wiley: "No change
has been made in the location of the troops
since the last message. Squads of people
were wandering around all night They
were quietly sent home or dispersed by the
troops. l am under obligations to Gen.
Mcclellan for valuable assistance" This
evening Gen. Wiley sent this message:
MATTERS are the same as at the last report.
Though there are many discomforts, the
health Of the troops is excellent"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
BIS aoP oILMouR BErrRR.
A Strong Probability That he w
Hacovar

A Strong Probability That He WIN
Recover,
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, April 5.-Bishop
Gilmour's condition Father Houck reports
decidedly improved. DR.. II. Fremont Smith,
took charge OF the case on the arrival
4 the ishop, March 10, from Atlanta,
where he had stopped, but caught so seve Q
cold as td seriously aggravate
his malady. and he came To st.
Augustine. To-day DIR. Smi reports the
bishop as having passed. the crisis and fairly
IN the way Co recovery. This win
be good news to the people of the
Cleveland diocese and throughout the
country, as the bishop has a national repnr
tation. Bishop McCloskey, OF the diocese
Of Louisville, KY, is here 60 cheer his
friend Of forty years. Father II. t. Wright
OF the Philde phia di, cese, who with
Bishop G,mour entered the church
together Father q. b Houck and
Franciscan Father Camillus and
two sisters of charity have attended Bishop
Gilmour from Cleveland, o. nnd.are ever al
his bedside at Mrs. Leo Vogels residence in
this city. Bishop Mccloskey is recover
ing from severe at9ack Of the grip asd
yill, like Bishop Gilnour. with Bloridais
climate aud good care, soon recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
HER Day has GONE.
The Government Dispatch Eoat Dis
match Cnndanuad

The Government Dispatch Eoat Dis
patch Condemned.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Dispatch,
long celebrated as the presidential yacht"
is to be abandoned on account of the report
Of her rotten condition by naval experts.
Orders have been sent the Dolphin to 90 to
Norfolk for repairs, and it is generally un~
derstood that this vessel will take the place
Of the Dispatch. The Dolphin's repairs
are estimated to cost $4,000, to be
principally expended in the erection Of a
spacious cabin. The Dolphin is a larger
vessel than the Dispatch, and enjoys the
distinction Of being the first Of the steel ves-
sells Of the navy, having been built in 1889
by John Roach at cost Of 1915 900. She
is 240 feet long, or so feet longer than the
Dispatch. She has breadth of SO feet, a
mean draught Of 144 feet, aud is
OF 1S45 tons displacement. Her single screw
two cylinder vertical direct engine has a
horsepower of 2,240, and gives a speed of
1516 knots. The DISPATCH is of ouly $50
tons diplacement, and has speed of IL Clio
knots per hour. The Dolphin has the rig of
a three-masted schooner. Her complement
is ten officers, eighty men and eighteen APP
prentices Commander Yates Sterling has
been in command of the vessel since March
1890. Whether he will be retained in
charge, or Lieut.. Cowles, the commanding
officer of the Dispatch, will be transferred
to the Dolphin is question to be decided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
RUSSIA NOT READY Foa WAR
President CArnot heconsiders Bis
tention TO Visit Moscow

President Carnot heconsiders Bis II
tention TO Visit Moscow.
PARIS, April 5.--President Carnot will
not visit the Moscow exhibition, although
he has received cordial invitation TO be
present. A high parsonage in the Russian
imperial council is opposed to the taking Of
any step that might appear TO confirIit. 'he
current alarmist rumors, and IL is for ,re
reason that President Carnot has decl>
not to attend the exhibition.
RUSSIA NOT READY FOR WAR.
AT the foreign Office here no credit is
given to the reports circulated in London
and Berlin regarding the czar's alleged III
tention to precipitate war. On the contrary,
the fact is recognized in official circles
both here and at st. Petersburg
that the Russian army is not
yet in a position to begin an aggressive
war. 1t is understood that the entente
with France has been arranged for pur-
poses of defense at present time and for
offensive operations in the more remote
future. In tie meantime the czar devotes
his energies TO the remodeling of the in
ternal administration Of his empire. Much
must be done internally before Russia will
be prepared to face a great European con-
fiiot
RUSSIA's MILITARY REVIEW.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-Ths govern
ment censor has ordered tho Russian press
not to refer to ne movements OF troops woo
are to take part in the maneuvers on the
Polish aud German frontier. Tie maneu-
vers are OF unusual magnitude
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
NAMES OF TaB wARsaIPs.

Eighteen Requests That One of Them
Be Called the Lexington.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-There have been
eighteen petitions received at the navy de-
partment in favor of naming one Of the
new naval vessels Lexington in honor Of the
historic Massachusetts, town. Five re-
quests were received on Saturday from
Gov. Boyd of Nebraska, Gov. Fleming Of
Florida, Gov. Winans Of Michigan, Gov.
Hovev Of Indiana and Gov. Tuttle of New
Hampshire. 1t is likely that one of the
gunboats building at Bath, Me. will be
named Lexington. The secretary has CON-
sented to name the other gunboat Machiss,
in honor Of the ad djacent Maine city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
IrALY'S FINANCIAL CRISIS.
A Deficit Of 100000 Repressnte,
by Two OF the Failures.

A Deficit CT 100000 Represented
by Two OF the Failures.
PARIS, April 5.-The failures Of Corradini
Of Leghorn, the Ancona Sugar Refinery
Company, and the Laverelo Steamship
Company of Genoa, have not affected
French houses. The deficit Of Corradi u
and the Ancona sugar refiners represents "a
total OF gl,0O0,0O0, part Of which con-
sisss of uncovered balances amounting to
E200, 900 due to London firms Two Of the
Leghora firms involved, those OF Mavroco-
radato and RodocaLachi, will obtain pri-
vate settlement. The Laverelos have OBJ
tanned an extension of time for six months,
ia which to recover. The Bank of Leghorn
has been shaken, and its position is in doubt.
A general acute financial crisis in Italy can
only be averted by economy and prosperity
within aud without for long period to
coma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
MRS. WEST REJEcrEp.
STABBED FOURTEEN TIMES.
A Woman Goes for Her Foe With
Butcher Knife.

A Woman Goes for Her Foe With a
Butcher Knife.
CHICAGO, April 5.-A murderous fight.
the result of long standing feud, between
two Italian women, Mrs. Jesse Gallo and
Mrs Congetto Vallone. occurred tonight in
q State street tenement house Mrs. Gallo
this evening sent message TO Mrs Vallone
ostensbly offering overtures Of peace
and inviting her to make q coll and settle
matters amicably. Mrs. Vallone on arriv-
ing was cordially greeted, but while she
was taking of her shawl and hat Mrs.
Gallo locked the door, and placing the key
in her pocket went to the closet and secured
a large butcher knife, the edge Of which
was whetted as keen as razor.
PRovERBIAL TREA CHERRY.
She then coolly informed Mrs. Vallone
that she had invited her to her apart-
ments for the purpose Of settling the trouble
existing between them III the true Italian
fashion. Mrs. Vallone shrieked fer help,
and attempted to make her escape, but her
frenzied assailant pitilessly plunged the
keen blade into her victims face, neck and
body fourteen times, and only desisted in
her bloody work apparently from sheer ex-
haustion. The police at this junoture broke
open the door
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
RUsKs CATTLE SCARE.

Animals Intended for Immediate
Slaughter Can Be Shipped.
WASHINGTON, April 5. 5.-Secretary Rusk,
of the agricultural, department has issued
the following: "Notice is hereby given that
the regulations made Feb. 5, 1891, for the
transportation of cattle from the
arena designated by said regulations
as infected with the contagious
disease known as splenetic fever do not ap-
ply to the movement Of cattle from the said
area north for immediate slaughter. Trans
portation Of cattle from said area for feed
lug or for any other purpose except imme .
date slaughter is prohibited by the act Of
congress of Nav 20, 1854"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
FREE COINAGE CHANCES.
The Question Not to be Made a Party
Measure in the Next ouse.

Measure in the Next ouse.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Esstern and
western democrats have been conferring as
to the silver policy to be pursued in tie
next House. While there has been some
difference of views, it has been practically
| settled that free coinage will not be made a
parry measure in the next House, no caucus
| Will be held to bind individual
members, a free coinage bill will be passed
by combination Of democratic, farmers
alliance and probably some republican votes
also, and sent to the Senate early in the
session. 1t is by no means certain that such
bill will pass the next Senate, although
that body has been reinfor sed by new silver
senator's
DEMOCRATS CHANGING FRONT.
Several Of the democratic senator's who
voted for free coinage last winter are dubi-
Gus now as to the policy they then voted
for. They say that the financial panic had
the effect to stampede the country ON the
currency question and that the direct results
predicted as certain to occur in case free
coinage was refused have not been seen. 1t
was said recently by prominent republican
senator that the silver question would be
settled so far as the Republican party was
concerned long before the meeting of the
national convention next year, by the Rdop-
ton or a policy something like tnat
proposed by the late Secretary Window,
only that the present volume of the
coinage would not be increased, but that
silver certificates would he issued as against
all silver bearing the stamp Of American
production that might be offered at the
treasury. A straw which may show the
direction OF the wind at this time is re-
mark attributed to Senator German, who,
when asked If an anti-free coinage demo-
crat could be elected ON a free coinage plat
form, said that 1t was yet too early TO lay
down the issues for 1892, and that the silver
question might be practically settled by that
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
VETE RAMS TO ORGANIZE.

Men of the Regular Army and Navy to
Have Society.
NEW YORK, April 5.-About 200 honor
ably discharged veterans VINO have served
in the United States army and navy met in
this city to-day and adopted resolutions
favorable to an organization to be known
as the United States Regular Army and
Navy Veterans. A copy Of the resolutions
were sent to the various orga izations, with
request for their Endorsement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
A WAGES SETTLEMENT.

The Agreement to Hold Good at Least
Two Years.
JOLIET, ILL, April 5.-The many confer
ences that have been held between the steel
company and their employees have resulted
in an arrangement of the wages question, as
least until the close of 1892, after which six
months notice must be given of desired
change by either side. A sliding scale IS
adopted. Supt Pettigrew expects to begin
work next Wednesday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-06
PR 0cToR COMING EAST.

He Denies that His Start is the Result
of the Italian Affair.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 5.-Sec-
retary of War Proctor states that be will
start for Washington tomorrow night.
He said his sudden departure had nothing to
do with the Italian matter. He intimated
that Gen. Ruger. who is now in command
OF the departm mt of Dakota, would succeed
Gen. Gibbon as Commander Of the division
of the PACIFIC.