davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
DEvoURED BY A BEAR.
sad Pate Of Mis-. Likens, Of sbawsviIie,
Virginia.

sad Pate Of Miss LikeDs, 81 shawsviiie,
Virginia.
A resident Of Lynchburg, We, who has juss
returned froni visit 10 Montgomery County
gives the following particulars Of the hort
bic death Of a young lady named Likens. near
shassyillo.
Miss Likcns who f1sides few miles south
ofsbawsyillc, went ont 10 gather berries on
the mountain side. rear her home, At about 10
O'Clock.
Ca her not returning by dinner-tims the
suspicious 81 The fimiiy were aroused, aHd q
party was formed 70 go IN search other.
After being out SOM time a large bear vas
discoverej a few miles from her home, pefched
upOa one offhe lower branches Of alsrge tree
while the outlines Of a woman could be dis
tinefiy observed 0l the ground.
One Of parry fired on Bruin, Who dropped
deaf 10 the ground.
On arriving at The base Of The tree, Where
The bear had been killed The BODY Of Miss
Likens was found. II WIS terribly DDijiate1
and every evidence went 10 show that the IN
Fortunate victim had first been squeezed g
death BY the bear end then partly deyouted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
A DEATH FROM HYDRoFHoBIA.

Tho Patient Received The Pastear Treat
uaent But Died IN Terrible Agony.
Oh the morning Of August s, Robert D. Nor.
ton. ofCoIumbia 8. c. veil known engineer
on the Richmond & Danyiile Rosd, wss bitten
BY mad dog, and twenty-five hours there.
after be was snopg the patients Of the Pesieur
inssiiu'e at New York lie was inosuiatei
tnice daily for fifteen days, when be was din
charged as cBred. He returned a. oncs 70 bis
hoiae and resumed his duties.
While on his engine the other night be vas
attacked hy severe pains in his side where be
had been inoeulat d, and was At once taken
home. During the evening be showed every
symptom Of hydropbobis, aud white froth fell
constantly from bis lips. This frcth turned 70
e greenish color "a the end approached, and
al = O'Clock be died ia terrible agony.
Morton was 80 years old and leaves widow
ard four snsii children. The family and
friends severely condemn the treatment Of the
Pasteur Institute and II is stated that the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Eusineers Intend
70 take official notice Of the case.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
A STRANGE REMEDY.

Cattle Affected with Fever Benefited by
the Removal Of Their Horns.
Spanish fever has broken out at the C,ncin-
natl sock yards, in the herd OF Conner,
hughes 4 Co, Criehton. Seventeen cate
have already died Of the disease, AMI many
others are sick.
a novel remedy has been applied to the SEX
ones. and With apparent success. 1t is that Of
saving OF the horns of the affected animals.
This was done by the consent of the Humane
soeiety and the judge of the Police Court
Cattle which had not eaten for many hours
began eating within an hour after the opera
ton. The treatment has not been tested long
enough to determine the ultimate result Of il.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
Mr.. EGAN'S DEMAND.
Reparation for the Attack on Ameri-
cans Seamen Wanted.
Formal Action of the United States Minis
ter at Santisgo--Death of One of
the Baltimore's seamen.


Formal Action of the United states Minis
ter at Santiago--Death of One of
the Baltimore's Seamen.
A Cable despatch from Santiago de Chill
says; The United States Government through
Minister Egan, formerly demanded PREPARATION
from the Government of Chill for the attack
recently made in Valparaiso upon a number
Of the seamen Of the United States cruiser
Baltimore.
he demand made by the United states
Minister is an informal suggestion that the
government at Washington expects some kiud
Of sat sfaetion for the killing and wounding Of
the Baltimore's sailors. II is friendly-put
notification, given according 10 direct or
ders received from the State Department at
Wash ngton that the United States demands
al immediate explanation of the whole affair
and reparation for the injuries inflicted
Acting upon the instructions sent to him
from Washington, Mr.. Egan presented the
Gillian Junta with a detailed statement of
the results of the investigation made by Cap
tain Sehley Of the Baltimore, and by Mr.. Egan
himself These investigation had shown that
Charles Riggan, one of the Baltmore's petty
officers was brutally assaulted by several
Chillans while he was riding ON a street car
Riggan resisted, but was dragged from the car
and murdered by pistol-shot in the arms of
his companions.
Turnbull, another Of the Baltimore 'swound.
ed men who d ed from his injuries, received
no less than Is stab wounds in the back. two
OF them penetrating his lungs
After giving full list of the Baltimore's
crew who were injured by the mob. Mr., Egan :
statement called attention to the fact that IS
of the cruisers crew were, on the day OF the
riots arrested, unnecessary violence being
used by the police and that they were detained
in custody without due cause.
In conclusion, Mr.. Egan said that the sur-
geons ofthe United States warship expressed
the opinion that some of the wounds inflicted
upon the American sailors we're bayonet
wounds, and that this clearly showed that the
police officers of Valparaiso, who are armed
with bayonets, took part in the attack. The
Americans were without arms and practically
defenseless.
Mr.. Egan, in presenting the Gillian Junta
with this statement of the assault on the
American sailors, expressed in distinct terms
the feeling OF great indignation which the
State Department at Washington feels al the
whole affair and especially at the brutal con
duct of the police of Nalparaisoin joining with
the mob in the latter's attack upon BALTIMORE
seamen and in drawing their bayonets and
using them against the unarmed Americans.
Now the question which arises is: What
will be the action of the Gillian Government
As appears now, there seems to be no doubt
demanded.
Chilians try to smooth over the assault upon
and imprisonment of The American sailors BY
CHASING it rs q simple street row.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31

:. BE Goyernorof Trans Baikalia, in Eastern
Siberia, in view of possible complications be-
tween China and Russia over the Pamier
boundaries, has ordered the removal of ali
Hebrews residing within one hundred kiIo-
meters of the frontier to other parts of the
country in order, as he claims, to preventive
Hebrews from acting as spies for China.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31

COLONEL ELIOT F. SHEPARD, proprietor
of the New York Mail and Express, has an
noun ced that John A. Sleicher has assumed
the chief editorship of that paper, made
vacant by the death of Major j. IL Bundv.
Mr.. Sleicher, who retires from the editorship
Of Frank Leslie's Weekly to accept his new
place, still retains his proprietary interest in
the latter publication.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
A DIABOLICAL IDEA OF FUN.
The Arrest Of Youth for Attempting
TO Wreck Z Train.


20 Wreck Train.
Officers Jones and Davidson, or the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad. arrested
Edward Luce. for attempting to wreck pas
senger train near West Newton, Pa, BY
placing telegraph pole across the rails
Lewis fed when discovered. ard the officers
chased him several miles through woods and
swamps to his fathers house. The latter mis-
took the officers for robbers and held them
bay until daylight. When he recognized
Davidson and was told Of the officers mission.
he gave the boy up, saying he always thought
he would come to bad end. Young Luce
said his reason for wrecking the train was
that he wanted to see the fun. A week ago lie
placed tie on the track, but was discovered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31

WM. DAVIS and L, l.. Lock, two miners,
near Monarch, Col, were overcome by foul
air while descending mine. They fell out
OF the bucket to the bottom of the shaft, fifty
feet below ana were crushed to Death
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31

GEORGE PAEsOxs 1AfnEoP a1ys fist
there is a widespread feeling Of contempt fer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
MARKETS.

BALrIaoEE- Flour-City Mills, super 50. %
M3.75 Wheat Southern Fultz, f.g7Ne Los
Corn-scuthern White, 7iiJ72c., Yeliow,
720t73c Oats--Sonthern and Pennsylvania
seN5SGe. Rye Maryland and Pennsylvania
85G19c Hay Maryland and Pennsylvania
fi3A0G1f3.51. Snay-Wheat, H.09(17.50.
Butter Eastern Creamery, 2gtq27c. nearby
receipt ijlTfgc. Cheese Eastern Fancy
Cream, l0if5 l07c, Western, Sa9lc. Egzs-9i
ore Tobacco, Leaf Interior $1,000 20
Good Common. S4.09Gs5.00 Mid1ling. 500
eas.0o, Good % iine red. s9.0JglI0o. Fancy,
$1,000 1890.
NEW YoRg-Fiour- Southern Cool 10
choice extra, s. 55C54.Zj. Wheat No. White
f.070i0a Rye-State e5a94c Corn
southern yellow, gefa68lc. Oats White.
State 3ia33se. BITTER State, 29f127c.
Cheese State, 7(a95e. Eggs -2o92ie.
PHILADELPHIA Flour ~ Pennsylvania
Fancy, S4.25a4so. Wheat, Pennsylvania AMI
southern Red, I03igfel. Kye-Pennsys
vania. ea6ag95e. Corn Southern yellow. 81
ag3c. Oais--3gCg 354e. Bufter-state, 2561
&c. cheese--Nes York Factory ig5gl14c,
Eggs-Stste, 22lgS5c.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and IS the only one taking full press dispatches, All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-19
The Assembly.

House called to order at 10 A. M., Speaker Clark in the chair.
 Roll call showed several absentees who came in later.
 Prayer by Chaplain Pearson.
 Minutes of previous days session reac and approved.
 1 Mir. Chalmers was called to the chair Council Bill No. 34, the City Charter bill, was called up under special order oi business. Speaker Clark offered amend. ments to certain sections of the bill which were adopted, and the bill passed Ayes 2l, Mir. Hof voting no. Under suspension of rules, the Appro. priation bill was taken as special order of business and considered by sections. Mir. Parish then offered to amend the bill so as to allow the $4O0 mileage for the Attorney General, which had been left out, s200 to be paid each year, or so much of it as be necessary. Amend ment adopted.
 Mir. Hof moved to strike out sub division No. IA, giving the judges s9OO year each. After considerable discus sion the motion was lost by the follow ing vote: Ayes-Chalmers, Dunbar. Parish, Cough, Hoff, Samaniego-8. Noes-Allen, Burr, Brinley, Copeland, Dougherty, Driscoll, Fisher, Freeze, Heyne, Hart, Mott, Moore, Pusch, suter, Tevis, Vail, MT. Speaker-17. Mir. Hoff then offered an amendment to the bill, cutting down the appropriation to $50O each, which was lost by nearly the ame vote-gaining one vote, that of Mir. Hart.
 Recess was then taken till 2P.M.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 House called to order at 2 P. No, Speaker Clark Tn the chair.
 Roll call showed Mir. Freeze and Mir. Hof absent.
 Consideration of the Appropriation bill was resumed. A motion that sub division No. 17 be adopted, appropriat- ing 1896 for newspapers furnished the members of the Legislature, was adopted, Parish opposing.
 MT. Hof moved to amend subdivision No. 28 80 as to increase the amount allowed the Gazette for additional work from fl045 to over $l500.
 Moved by MT. Brinley to strike out $60 for salary of Janitor Brooks and make it $l20. MT. Hoff moved to make it sl50. MT. Hoff's motion carried.
 MT. Fisher introduced a subdivision allowing J. H. Marion $2O for subscrip- tion for daily and weekly Courier to territorial library.
 Mir. Parish moved to amend subdi- vision 35 to appropriate $50 to pay two clerks for two days work in assisting the Chief Clerks finish up the work of the Legislature.
 The bill was ordered to be immed- lately engrossed and to have third reading.
 A message from the Governor stated that he had signed House Bill No. 4, to suppress houses of ill fame in certain places, and House Bill No. 55, the Aus tralian ballot bill.
 MT. Allen moved that the House re- quest the return of House Bill No. 118, assigning judges to their districts, as he wished to change his vote, having voted for it under a misapprehension and wishing to place himself on record. Motion was lost. He was allowed to change his vote on the minutes.
 House Bill No. 35, territorial deposit tory. was passed, 15 to 5.
 Council Bill No. 56, relating to care and education of friendless orphans and appropriating $3000 annually each to St. Joseph's Academies at Tucson and at Prescott for that purpose, was reported from Committee on Ways and Means |
Arizona republican., 1891-03-19
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE SECOND Il Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa. Thomas W. Peck, plaintiff, vs, Ada Churchill, executrix of the lastwill and testament of Alpha l.. Churchill, Perez Churchill, Perry Churchill and Ada Churchill, defendants
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Maricopa County, and the com plaint filed in said Maricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to: Ada Churchill, executrix of the last will and testament of Alpha Churchill, deceased, Mary Churchill, Emma L. Churchill Perez Churchill, Perry Churchill and Ada Churchill, defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, fin and for Maricopa County, and an swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at PheDix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, this Fist day of February, A: D. 1891.
 [sEALl J. H. STOUT,
 93-l23 Clerk of said District Court
Arizona republican., 1891-03-19

The remains of Major General J. c. Fremont, were taken to Sparkville, Rockland county, New York, yesterday and buried in the Rockland cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24

After four days and nights on the ocean
she reached her destination and she sent
the Kroo boys back to Monrovia. She
discarded all clothes, and in the costume
of the country-a cloth around the loins
began her journey for the chief town
of the Bassas.
Arriving at Whreabo's town, Jacinto
found him busily preparing for his war
like expedition against his enemies, but
when she in Ter beauty presented her
self before him and told him who she
was, his purpose changed. Instead Of
proceeding to war he gave orders for
feasting and general rejoicing to cele-
brate the return of his long lost bride.
Jacinto accepted this position, and used
her influence in such way that Whreabo
forgot his warlike intentions. By de-
grees she so influenced him that he dis
missed his other wives. She induced
him to look upon the Liberians without
hatred, and so changed him that eventu-
ally, from being that colony's enemy, he
became bulwark to protect it from its
foes Finally she won him to Christi
anity.
For many years this woman exerted
an influence for good over the savage
chief, but some ten years ago she died.
Since then Whreabo has never left his
town, but aged, blind and feeble, pa
tiently waited for the final summons
New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24
Our Two Orange States.

In the United States oranges and lem
ons are produced only in California and
Florida. The orange crop Of the latter
is practically out Of the way before that
of the former is ready for the market.
The California orange is Of slower
growth than the Florida product and
does not decay so soon. The orange sea-
son in California lasts five months, be-
ginning Jan. 1, and it will be prolonged
in future, as the people are planting
Valencia oranges, which do not ripen
till July. The lemon is more sensitive
to frost than the orange, and it is pro-
duced with more difficulty in Florida
than in southern California, for the rea-
son that the former state is more subject
to frost.-L. A. Sheldon in Forum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24
Nem advertisements.
To Prospective Owners
Lots at Pearl CITY
ia "a II - -: -
Special Inducements
TO EURCH lSERS
Inducements

1st-The o. r. & L. Co. agree to carry
purchasers OF Pearl City Lots, for term
of nine years from date of purchase, at
cents per mile first class, and SO stated
in the deed
2d-Those who build residences before
January L, 1882, will be furnished a free
pass for themselves and families until
January l, 1898.
5d-Those who build residences after
January l, 1892, and before January l,
1898, will be entitled to special rate
for each homestead, of 20 cents second
class and 50 cents first class from Homo
lulu to earl City and return, or 10 and
10 cents respectively each way.
4th-Those who build residences with
in six months from date of purchase
will receive from the Company, after the
improvements are completed, 20 per
cent rebate from the price paid for each
lot built upon.
5th-Those who build residences with
in one year from December l, 1891, will
receive from the Company, after the i'm
provements are completed, 10 per cent.
rebate from the price paid for each lot
built upon.
Gth-Those who build residences before
July l, 1892, will be entitled to receive
from the Company, 40 per cent. discount
from our regular freight rates on building
material, while building.
7th-Those who build residences be-
fore January /, 1893, will be entitled to
receive from the Company, Is per cent.
discount from our regular freight rates
on building material, while building.
Sth-The Company will transport
builders and workingmen employed by
purchasers of their land for the purpose
named any time before January l, 1898,
at 10 cents each way from and to Homo
lulu. Workingmen's train leaves Homo
lulu at 6 :15 A. NJ, reaching Pearl City in
time to commence work at Z o'clock.
Leaves Peninsula of Pearl City at 4 :15
p. NJ, arriving at Honolulu Station at
4 80 M.
E Those who have purchased Lots
at Pearl City previous to this day can il
they will, avail themselves OF the special
inducements designated above as Cd, Sd,
9th, 9TH and 9Th, which are in addition
to any inducements offered at the time
of or previous to the sale.
E@C. V. STURDEvANr or JAMES F.
MORGAN, will quote prices on any of the
unsold lots at Pearl City.
OAHU RAILWAY g. LAND Co.,
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager.
Honolulu, Nov. IA, 1891. 1321-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24
The MistIetoe.

Kissing under the mistletoe is a relic
of Scandinavian mythology. Loki hated
Balder, the Apollo of the North,
and as Everything that springs from
fire, air, earth and water" had been
sworn not to hurt the celestial favorite,
the wicked spirit made an arrow of
mistletoe, which he gave to blind Homer
to test. The God of Darkness shot the
arrow and killed Balder. Being restored
to life at the urgent request of the gods
and goddesses, the mistletoe was given
to the goddess of Love to keep, and
every one who passed under it received
a kiss, to show that the branch was the
emblem of love and not of death. The
mistletoe is a parasitical plant which
fourishes ON the branches of many kinds
of trees in northern Europe. It is the
viscum album of botanists, and is fire.
quently found on the apple, and less
often on the oak. The druids- regarded
it with peculiar reverence, from its con-
nection with the oak, the favorite tree
of their divinity, Tutanus, who seems
to have been identical with the Phoeni-
clan god, Baal, or the sun. The plant is
very rarely found in Scotland and
nowhere in Ireland It abounds in some
parts of England.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24
tbs GLIMPSE.

Just for day you crossed my life's dull track.
Put my ignobler dreams to sudden shame,
Went your bright way, and left me to fall
back
On my own world of poorer deed and aim.
To fall back on my meaner world, and feel
Like one who dwelling mid some smoke
dimmed town,
In a brief pause of labor's sul1en wheel.
Escaped from hestreet's dead dust and fac
tory's frown.
In stainless daylight saw the pure seas roll,
Saw mountains pillaring the perfect sky;
Then journeyed home to carry in his soul
The torment of the difference till he die.
William Watson in London Spectator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24

To prevent any crowding or discom-
fort on any of the Trains, the number of
tickets corresponding with the number
of seats in each Train will be issued,
bearing the hour at which the respect
i've Trains will leave the Honolulu
Depot. These tickets will be placed in
the hands of the Presidents of the sew
eral Societies, to be sold before the 26th.
Persons should decide in advance what
Train they will take and go at the ap-
pointed time, when they will be sure of
a seat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24
Work ON LOndon's Great Tower.

Nothing has been heard of late of the
Watkin tower, which is to rival in Lon
don the altitude of the Eiffel tower. The
work has, nevertheless, been going
steadily forward, foundations for the
tower being completed and the laying
out OF the grounds considerably ad-I
vanced. On the invitation Of the chair
man and directors an inspection of the
works was recently made by a number,
Of members Of parliament and others
London News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24
Orange Blossoms All the Year.

Paris is probably the only northern city
where brides may obtain orange bios
SONS at all seasons of the year. When
they are in bloom in the south they are,
of course, imported, but at other times
the greenhouses of the city and its vicini-
ty furnish an uninterrupted supply, and
it is said that the forced flowers are su-
perior to those brought from the south,
as the latter soon turn gray and dingy
when exposed to the air.-Garden and
Forest,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24
ouestions Ahont Growtt.

Why do we attain certain size and
weight of body and then cease to grow?
Why is one person limited in stature to
few inches while another stretches up
several feet9 Why is it that one at ma
turity weighs not above fifty pounds and
another attains a weight ten times as
great? These are all questions of growth.
New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-24
The "n1aneater of the Gu1f.n

The region in the vicinity of the north
ern extremity of the Gulf of California
is inhabited by rare and terrible crea-
ture-a member of the lizard tribe
called the 'Maneater of the Gulf" He
is hardly large enough to warrant his
awe inspiring name, being only about
fifteen inches long, but is one Of the most
poisonous creatures known to natural
lists. He is member of the lizard fam
lily, some akin to the famed Gila Mon
ster, and his body is almost as brittle as
glass.-St. Louis Republic.