davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05
Jugglcr Bamboula Dead.

A once well known character in the
streets of Paris has just died in the asy-
lum at Bicetre. | allude to the negro
juggler, Bamboula, who, when l paid
my first visit to Paris, was quite promi-
nent character in the ranks of al fresco
entertainers. He used to quickly at
tract crowd by the extraordinary way
in which he cracked an enormous whip
he carried, and some of his tricks were
really very clever. One well remem-
Der, was his apparent consumption of a
a big brick. He was a native of Martin
ique, and when in his prime, and dur
ing the Paris season, often used to make
as much as thirty francs day.-London
Eioar0
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly becoming a
race OF nervous wrecks, and the following sug-
gests the best remedy. Alfonso Hemphing, OF
Butler, Pa, swears that when his son was
Restorative Nervine cured him Mrs. j. R.
Miller of Valparaiso, and j. D. Taylor, OF Lo-
gansport, Ind, each gained 20 pounds from
taking it. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind. :.
was cured of 40 to so convulsions a day, and
much headache, dizziness, backache and per.
vous prostration by one bottle Trial bottles
and fine book of marvellous cures free at all
druggists, who recommend and guarantee
this unequaled remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05
Wanted His Band.

Band Leader-You wants US to blay
init der funeral? Ees it military fu-
neral?
Stranger-No, it's the funeral of my
brother. He was private citizen. he
requested that your band should play at
his funeral.
Band Leader proudly)-My pand, eh'
Wy he shoose my pand?
Stranger-He said he wanted every
body to feel sorry he died.-New York
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05
A Large PickereI.

Edward Koch, of the Willow Fishing
and Boating club, caught a pickerel at
Muskego lake which weighed 90t pounds
when dressed. This is said to be the
largest pickerel ever caught in that lake.
1t measured over four feet. Mr.. Koch
will have it mounted and will present ii
to the public museum. Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05

will do well to advertise in these col
ums. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money ap-
pear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record of the amusements of
tha city
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05
Trials of Sudden Wealth.

Mrs. Gaswell-It just makes me mad.
Here | go out shopping in my $4,000
Worth dress, and just loaded with dia-
monds, yet folks think I'm poor.
Mr.. Gaswell-They does?
Mrs. Gaswell-Yes, they do. I went
into Antique, Design & Co.'S grand
store today to get some furniture for the
new house, and at first they didn't show
me anything but lot of old second
hand stuff that looked as if it had come
over in the ark-New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05

ninety-ninth, and from third one
ninety ninth more. Finally, from
fourth set of co-heirs | have purchased
one one hundred and forty-fourth of the
whole" There is nice question TO
solve ere landowner can begin to till
his field or reap its producei-National
Review
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
MARS a list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations. help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05

cured by him:
After four different doctors had failed to re-
lieye me of intense suffering from which as
unconscious at times during five days. Dr.
Wong afforded me relief in five hours and
cured me in ten days. 1 have enjoyed first
class health ever since (now three years.. DR..
Wong's diagnosis was that there was collec-
ton Of blood on the brain.
ROBERT BIRDWELL,
326 Park Place, Los Angeles Cal
August 15. 1890.
treated with two doctors for six months;
one said that / had heart disease, the other
didn't know what to call my disease; either of
them failed to benefit me.
Dr. Wong's diagnosis was that my liver, kid,
news stomach and blood were diseased. took
medicine of DR.. Wong, which effected per
manent cure in few months time, and have
been in excellent health and have worked hard
ever since. now five years.
GPW JENSEN,
Alvarado st., near Pico st., Los Angeles, Cal.
November 4, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05

be- Sanihium DR. WONG
afflicted m sne
hesh
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-05

IN November 3Oth last was taken very sick
ond from that time till May 23d was tire ated
hv three different doctors. One said had
Cancer in the. stomach, another said had
clotted blood In the heart, the third said l hao
cancer on the heart.
when DIR. Wong came, on May -23d, had
been miserable for fifteen days, and could not
iift nv hand. My eight children and neigh
| hors Thought would die that day. The doc
tors who treated me said no power on earth
could save me-. Three days after took the
frst medicine Of Dr.; Wong, rode to his office
tinued to improve in strength and weight, and
for some weeks have done nearly all my
| housewOrk.
! Dr. Wong says my disease originated in the
| stomach, caused by dead and dry blood. My
| children have found in DR.. Wong's treatment
| Immediate and permanentrelief.
August %, 1890. MRS. G. NJ PARRA,
No. 512 Gallado St. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12

claimed to have been an officer in the
United States army. Mrs. ONeill 10 about
forty years Of age. She stated that she ana
the General had been married twenty years
ago.
A school at Bruhl. Prussia. was struck by
lightning. yesterday. and two chlldren
were killed. A panic ensued during which
a number Of children were injured. The
echool-house was set on fire by the stroke
and destroyed.
The crop prospects in the provinces OF
Bengal, Assam and Burmah are good. Else
where in India the rainfall has been deh-
cient and the distress Is increasing. Prices
are rising in the Madras districts. In many
districts of northern India the stock of fod-
der has been exhausted and cattle are dy-
ing of starvation.
As q result of o series of meetings or
United States consnls in Spain, which have
been held IN Madrid, at the residence
of GEN. Z. Burd Grubb, the United STATES
mir it has been decided to effect I'M
portant reforms in the consular practice,
and TO ADOPT measures favorable to the
Chicago Columbian Exposition.
lie Steele of Paris says that o number of
the members of the French Chamber of
Deputies have combined to present Mr.
Henry Labouchere with an 0bjet dart as q
mark of their gratitude for the evidences
of sympathy with France which MI. Lab
Ouchere has exhibited, particularly By his
protests against England taking. part in
any dreibund or any other isolation of
France.
1t is said that M. Prinet. counselor of the
French Court of Appeals, before whom the
inquiry into the maladministratiOn of
Panama canal affairs 10 proceeding, has de-
cided to request the public prosecutor of
New York to instruct American magis-
trates to inquire into the agreements en-
tered into between the directors of the
Panama Canal Company and certain con-
tractors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
A JEALOUS GERMAN.
Why the international Postage-Stamp Was
Rejected by the Recent Postal Congreas.

Why the international Postage-Stamp Was
Rejected by the Recent Postal Congress.
copyright. 1891. by the New York Associated Press
BosToN, July 1l.-Mr. Potter, one of the
United States delegates to the recent inter-
national postal ongress at Vienna, is now
in this city on a visit. He describes the
meeting of the congress as coming nearer
to an ideal parliament of the world than
anything he has vet seen. Through six
weeks of almost daily sittings. Mr.. Potter
saws. the delegates earneastly but harmoni-
ously discussed international questions.
The selection of Washington as the place
for holding the next congress met
with general approval. The En-
glish delegates spoke in hopeful
anticipation of the pleasant time
they hoped and expected to have
among their American cousins. A Russian
delegate said that his long friendship for
the United States gave him the right to
call Americans brothers. Mr.. Potter espe-
clally regrets the rejection of the proposal
made BY the United States delegates for an
international postagc-stsmp. This rejec-
ton. Mr.. Potter says. was due to the jealous
opposition of DR.. Won stephan. German
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs. If Min
lister Won stephan had secured the honor Of
initiating the proposal himself, MI. Potter
thinks there would have been no doubt
OF It's being carried. as no practical reason
exists against 1t and much 10 to be said in
it's favor. The proposition will again be
made when the congress meets in Washing
ton and it is considered certain that n will
be adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
INTRUDERS EXPELLED.
Unlawful Occupants of the Cherokee Strip
Elected by So~ldiers-Many wboys Arrested.

CALDWELL. Kan, July 11.-Captain Hill,
United States army, with q company of in
fantry. has established headquarters at
Pond Creek, /. T. He is carrying out to the
letter his orders to expel all occupants of
the Cherokee Strip. To-day numerous cow
boys were arrested, and they were started
OF a march to Guthrie, where they will be
examined by the United States authorities.
Some of the arrests were made with
drawn weapons and trouble was averted
only by the superior numbers of thetro0ps.
The trespasslpg cattle ave been rounded
mp. and are closely herded by the soldiers.
The Cherokee Nation had levied tax upon
the grazing cattle. and the Indians are en-
ragged because the governments action pre-
vents its collection. The cattlenen who
have SO far escaped the soldiers will at
tempt to drive their herds into Kansas. but
they will experience trouble IN passing the
inspectors lines. inasmuch as the cattle
will come from the Q~uarantined district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
AT CAPE MAY POINT.


CAPE May POINT. July 1.-THE Presi-
dents time this morning was occupied
until IL O'Clock going over his mail and
attending to some business that required
to be dispatched. As the weather to-day
was favorable for bathing the President.
accompanied by Mrs. Dimmick and Miss
Sanger. his stenographer. INDUCED in his
first surf bath this summer. The party re-
NAMED In the water about twenty minutes.
after which the President returned to the
cottage and resumed his work.
The Presidents private secretary, Elijah
w. Haltord. and Russell Harrison arrived
this evening. To-day marked the turning
point In the third year of the life of the
Presidents little grandchild. Mary Lodge
Mckee. In honor of tho event a birthday
party was held. A large pound-cake and
several quarts of ice-cream formed the
principal edibles of the feast. No one but
members of the family were present when
Miss Mckee. in the character of hostess.
presided at the ceremony of the cutting of
the cake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
Mining and Smelling Trust Formed.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Final steps were
taken to-day In the formation of a mining
and smelling trust, in which foreign CAPT
talists and members of the Standard Oil
For some days L. A. H.. Franklin. manager
of the NIAGARA Mining and Smelling Com
pany, of Utah. has been at the Palmer
House in telegraphic communication with
the promoters of the project, which is tho
ducing mines In the Utah belt. Hereto
fore these properties have been owned by
individuals who were antagOnIstic. They
were not sufficiently backed to secure the
erection of smelters and were put to ex-
pense in shipping their ores to the Eastern
smelters. Mr.. Franklin's took
the initiative IN q plan of combination and
indirectly il is reported secured the necss-
sary capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
Gone to Visit Weslcy's Tomb.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE steamship
Etruria. which sailed to-day for Liverpool.
had among it's passengers q number OF
Methodist ministers and laymen, together
with their families. who are on q pilgrim
age to the tomb of John Wesley. under the
auspices of the Epworth League. The pill
grimage is fathered by Rev. James c.
Docking, of Boston University. and is
promised to be followed by several others.
On arriving at Liverpool the member of
the party will he taken to London by spe-
cial train. From the metropolis they will
go to Hoxie. and thence by carriages to
Epworth. there being no rail communica-
tiOn with the latter town. IL was here that
Susannah Wesley founded the first Ep-
worth League. and all the old landmarks OF
John Wesley and his family, including the
rectory. the trees and the village green
where his first hymns were ung are still
intact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
OUARRELs OF SOCIALISTS.

Open Rupture Between the Young and Old
Sections of the Party In Germany.
Copyright. 1891. by the York Associated Press
BERLIN, July 1.-THE internal feuds
among the Socialists are increasing in their
intensity. and meetings held during the
past week mark O stage of open and de-
clared rupture between the young and old
sections of the party. In q recent speech
at Munich Herr Vollmar defended his re-
cent patriotic declaration that the Social
lists were ready to fight in de-
Tense of the integrity of the
empire should 1t be assailed by the French
or other foreign nation. He advocated q
latiOn. A majority of the Munich Social
lists approved of the views of Herr Vollmar.
though q small minority expressed q widely
different opinion. Herr Bebel, arguing in
the same line in several places. found more
opposition.
At q mass-meetlng In Berlin on Thursday
1T was apparent that the young section of
the Socialist party was present in unusual
strength. At this meeting Herr Wildber-
ger made a speech denounoing the moder-
cause of socialism and declaring that the
eventful triumph of the cause would not
be achieved in Parliament. but on the bat
tlefeld. Herr Bebel began an address but
was uOOtc1 uOWHu upon attempting I'D Wdr0
his audience against resisting the authori-
ties in the event of trouble arising from
the immediate re-enactment of repressive
measures by the government. The meeting
finally elected three delegates to the COM
ing international Socialist congress at
Brussels. Two delegates chosen are known
70 have anarchistic tendencies.
According to a decision recently rem
dered by the Supreme Court the Socialists
are as much entitled to the privilege of
displaying the red flag In public procession
as are the members of any other political
body to carry their banners. The case
arose from the seizure of Socialist flags at
the time of the demonstration BIZ Socialists
in Anhalt in March last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
swindled bv an Old Trick.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, July Ill. q. Jacobs. q
prosperous farmer living near here, was
swindled out of $4,000 by the confidence
men who operated at Columbia. No.. o
cohs was "hnncoedn ont of bis money was
an old one. In company with the men Ja-
cobs came hero and drew tho money from
the bank, with the intention of buying q
farm adjoining his. When this was done
the men were to buy both farms from him.
Returning from Carthage they met a fourth
man, who suggested a game of cards.
When Jacobs displayed his money he was
threatened with revolvers and the 5000
taken. The men have not been captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
Surrender of Strikers.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July 1.-The strike of
the journeymen painters. which was inau-
gurated ten weeks ago against the new
rules laid down by the master painters, was
officially declared off to-day. and all the
men will return to work on Monday. The
struggle was o bitter one, and the men all
attributed it's failure to hostility in their
own rank The plumbers have also sur
rendered. and will start to work next week
under the bosses rules. The brick-layers
are the only ones now out, and they are
making q hard fight for an advance of 90
cents per day In their ages The master
builders are determined to force the brick.
layers In also. and are making arrange
ments to import workers from outside cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
Bishop Brooks win he Confirmed.

NEW YORK., July 11.-Rev Phillips Brooks
IS bishop. When his conservation takes
place he will enter upon the duties of his
new office, the full title of which Is Bishop
of the Diocese of Massachusetts,. There are
tiftv-two dioceses of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the United States, and the
standing committees were first required to
vote on the question of confirmation. 4
majority approved of Rev. Phillips Brooks.
and the question then passed to the House
of Bishops. There are seventy bishops. and
the approval of thirty-five was necessary to
assure confirmation. A constitutional ma
jority has now voted in MIR. Brooks's favor.
Their notices of approval we're sent to
Bishop Nicely. of Maine, who is chairman of
the House of Bishops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12

MILWAUKEE, July 1L.-At the business
meeting of the Northwestern SanGerbund.
this morning. Secretary Cameron was elect
ed president without opposition and +.
Schl;egel. of the Arion Society of Chicago.
was chosen secretary. The vice -president
and treasurer will be chosen by the socie-
ties of La Crosse. Wis, which city wss %.
lected as the place of the next fest. The
date of the next fest was postponed until
1894, because of the opinion that the worlds
fair will o~vershadow all other attractions
In 1893. This evening there was m artists
concert at the Exposition Building. To-
morrow there will be . grand picnic at
Schllt Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12

CHICAGO, July 11.-General Miles has sent
Capt. 4. l.. HuggIns. one of hjs aids, to the
Indian agencies along the upper Missouri,
with the object, it is said. of inQuiring into
many abuses that are alleged to exist in the
treatment by the Indian agents of their
charges. 1t is limited that the Indians ave
become much dissatisfied with the supplies
of food and clothing furnished them. Re-
Gently reports that the Indians we're be-
coming greatly excited. and threatening to
take the war-path again. were received at
army headquarters. Telegraphic inquiries
to various agencies and army posts IN the
Northwest elected the information that the
reports were false. but General Miles de-
cided to remedy the difficulties in their in
cipiency. and he gave Captain huggins
orders to make q thorough and complete
inquiry, and to 90 among the Indians and
personally interview the chiefs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
One of the Surest Ways

the most sensible wsy-to save money f. 90 buy
o few lots In some locality where evide noes OF
progress challenge attention. Money inv ested in
this way In out OF immediate reach and the inclina-
ton 20 spend IL 10 easily resisted. When a man
begins paying for q lot he values q dollar at It's true
worth. is armed against temptations that despon
thousands and has started on the road that leads TO
q competency, or possibly 10 great wealth, for IL 10
IN admitted TACT that most men Of large means owe
their sucoess and fortunes to judicious and fortu-
nate reAl-estate Investments. Such investments
are offered on easy terms by us in MARION. A
BRIGHT. HUSTLfNG n PROSPEROUS
CITY that has secured, since the discovery OF nat
urnl gas, nearly fifty manufacturing indus uies OF
wonderful varied lines and an increase of popula-
ton from 1000 in 1887 to nearly Is. 600 at this
time. and is growing faster than ever before in her
history. Sha Also has Electric Lights. a complete
Water works System. two Electric Steetca
Llnes. and the government 10 building here. In q
beautiful park OF nearly three hundred acres, o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12

with copper, and can steam $500 knots at
the rate of twelve knots an hour without
~recoaling. They should reach Chilli in
Capitaine Pratt, which is now building in
France for balmaceda and 10 nearly COM
pleted, is q much more powerful vessel than
either the Errazuriz or the Pinto, and
should che reach Chill before the settle
" DESTROY the entire insursent fleet. She
Is of $500 tons. about the size of the Maine.
belted with twelve inches of steel armor.
steams nineteen knots and carrles q power
full battery of four 9l2-inch guns in ~turrets.
eight4 710-inch guns in shields and torpedo
tubes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
workmen Crushed Under a Falling Wall

CHICAGO. July 11.-By the falling of q
wall of the Fair building. corner of Adams
and Dearborn streets. this evening, a mum.
Der of were buried in debris.
Richard Hughes. John Murphy and Al
PatuO canno recover. They were hurled
thirty feet into the basement and fright
fully crushed. Foreman John Gozden was
injured about the head and hips. Fred Lar
kin La an arm broken and l.. Ingh's left
hand was mangled. Besides John San
drews, Andrew Johnson and III. ID. Meyers
received painful but not dangerous wounds.
These men were engaged in tearing down
the structure to make place for a new one,
when the weakened wall fell without warn
lnQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
Cable Notes.

The cholera is extending in southern
Syria. Hundreds of deaths have occurred.
During o storm yesterday eighteen farm
houses at New ~Lengback, Austria. were de-
stroyed by lightning.
Herr Wolfsteimer. q large ~hop-dealer of
Nuremberg. having extensive connections
in the United States. has been declared o
bankrupt.
The sufferings OF the people from famine
in the Volga region of Russia are becoming
intense. The provincial assembly of Kas-
zan reports forty thousand persons without
food.
Excessive drought and heat prevail
throughout Spain. In Seville yesterday the
thermometer registered 1l3o in the shade.
Extensive damage has been lone TO vlne-
yards and pastures, and all springs AVE
dried up.
Mrs. O'Neil, was convicted of shooting
her husband. General 0,Neill. at Weisbaden.
on May 20. last. has been sentenced To four
months Imprisonment. General O,Nelll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
The HAT. to BE Put M Heavy Bonds.

ton CLEANED today Il appears that the
CHILEAN steamer ltata will remain under
arrest much longer than was expected.
Judge Ross slgnified q willingness to re-
lease the vessel on bonds, but it il stated
the bonds will be 80 high that the vessel
brought up two passengers from Iquique.
and it 10Y develops these gentlemen were
agents of the Congressional party, and
very wealthy, ant that their mission was
to give whatever bond might be required.
and secure the vessels release. 1t is an
nounced that as soon as Judge Ross returns
from San Francisco. a motion to this effect
will be made by the vessels attorney. and
q pond offered,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-12
General Weather conditions.

SATURDAY. july H. . =. NJ.
P~REssURE-The pressure remained high
east of the Mississippi. and the area cen
trail off tho Maryland coast; west Of the
Mississippi the low pressure continued; the
area is central with 29.54 In Colorado.
TEMPERATURE-From Oregon. Montana
and Manitoba northward less than GOO 10
reported: 700 and above from North Dako-
southern Wyoming, Kansas, Arkansas aud
Tennessee southwark; 800 and above in
southeastern Colorado and western Texas.
PRECIPITATION-Light. much scattered
consin, near Lake Superior, in Montana,
Oregon and British Columbia; heavy rains
at Fort Custer, 1.O0inch.