davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-20
OLDEST TWINS LYING



ssss<xs Elxhty-sesen fssrs Ola Whs Css
se.neeiy Be Teid Apart
s.. Cioud, Mum. boasts the oldest Irvine
psir Of twins II tbs ooaEsFy. koein. aud
Crescenfls SzsseriSe were born in Zell
Baden, Germany. Feo. -. lss& Creso~atis
was married IN 1888 10 john Fritz, 2t thsir
hozae. sad Ia the year l3ss. together with
her husband and only son, Andrew Fritz.
now a prosperous and highly respected
citizen of -. CiOac, immigrsted 70 Amer.
lea aad rezaosed - SS1dasky, o. where
they resided until 1851
From there they went 70 Minnesota, 10
eating AZ 81 Paul, aad in 1861 removed 70
their present home, which Is sill her
home. Rosina the ether twin sister, was
married O. Edward Sseth ia 1891 Five
children were born 10 this couple, al OF
whom have silce Gied-three In Germany.
the other two IN this country Her hus-
band died ia Germany. and a. widow she
came 10 this country In ls5s. residing with
her son n-in-law. Henry Koester, ever since
The parents of the two women both
reached the age Of nearly ninety years, and
present indications would predict a longer
lifetime for the twins than that Of their
parents.
pair IS so great that many times intimate
friends, who have known them since theiF
residence here. have been deceived in their
identity. Rosina has often been mis-
taken for her sister. At time the latter
needed medical treatment and called in the
doctor, who was a friend OF her sister,
and when she became convalescent she
asked the doctor for her bill He answered
that on account Of the many fayors shown
in business relations he wouldn't charge a
cent. not knowing that she was not the
sister be referred 10.
Upon one occasion John Fritz. a grand
son OF Creseentia. who operates a photo
graph gallery here, induced the twin sisters
10 make a sitting for their photographs.
When the picture was finished and shown
10 them they simultaneously spoke up say.
ing, (which Of the two am ~
The grandchildren OF Cresoentia, CT
whom nine are living. have many times
failed to identify their grandmother when
in company with her sister except by
their dress. They usually dressed alike
Rosina attends early mass in the Catholic
church every morning, and her sister. who
lives one and one-half miles from the
church. attends frequently during the sum
rler months, making the distance there
and back on foot. The memory OF the two
aged ladies' is good. especially that Of Ro-
sina.
Cresceutia about two years ago discarded
spectacles, which she had worn for many
years, and since reads the newspapers and
her prayer book without the aid Of glasses.
On bright days she can see the chapel on
the SO called Calvary Mount. nearly two
miles distant from her residence. The two
stand eseh about five feet four inches in
height, and Crescentia weighs 235. while
Rosina only balances the scales at 233
pounds. They have both been widows for
many years, neither marrying after the
death of her first husband.-Chicago Her
ald
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-20

For several years the sun has been In q
Quiesoent condition, his surface being com
paratiyely free from spots, and his promin-
ences of comparatively infrequent occur
renee aud insignificant proportions. The
great luminary has been passing through
his minimum sun spot period; for the spot
producing activity of the sun is governed
by laws that the close observation of the
last two centuries bas interpreted, while
Observers arp still cropping after the cause
Of the spots themselves.
II takes about eleven years to complete
sun spot cycle. though the intervals ere
irregular Each cycle includes a maxi
nun and minimum period. which are
also irregular. The spots vary greatly in
number. During some cycles the suns
fsce IL never free from them, during others
il i unmarried for days. and even for
mouths IA the last maximum period oc-
curred about lssl-2. Il is time 10 an.ici-
pate recurrence Of solar activity. and re
cent observations show that the activity
has already begun.
Enoru1oGs huctustions are taking plsce
on the surface OF the sun. and viii he fol
loTed for the two or three coming years by
spots OF eveyy variety There will he normal
-fttcs Nfsf-t@Stl- - a. AtttNs HH4 fr9Atff
bra. and spots irregular in form or gather
Cd n groups. The sizes & The spots vary
from SO niles % a. coo miles or more, and
they are ortsn lsrEe enough 20 he visible
60 The naked ere. TheY may iast for few
davs, or for weeks or months. Their dir
trihntion e nosslv confined to tvo zones
on the SIMS sarfsce, hetws@a ; Gees and
se de~s. Of Isifude north asd south.
Othev signs 81 solav agitation follow in
the wake Of TIE snn sposs. Gi9antie solar
srH7tion=. known - rosy profelerance<
rise from tSe ssn's hcrsser. Ike tonz1es q
fame. snnsetinaes n the beighs ~ asrsdrr.ss
Of thousands e railes- Tfe earth bears
witness GO tie disturbed s1sze Of TIE san.
for snro->s Cash in TIE hes-~ns, magnet
is-s reaches rs r~s~fe~s rozns ~ o>.flEz-
tscs ard ei<ctTscits sake@ on IS naost hriSa-
ians NANTES ax-sas. - Teaths coupaalon-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-20

Youskful Psterfsrniliss -fes, dear.
shah stay rf1ht here ard watch baby
throueh this spell, II lose my pl.-> for q
IoRthfaI .sterfssails-~-f ooarse !
ho7e taey wont diseharz. yea, ss yoa
have ~ exre-1sncs at anything els<L
Yo1tsfai Psfersst8iliss-Oh. never fear
II ~o~Se conf-s 70 worse. kr.o~ esn get q
place - Dsrs> -Mens<gs Neekiy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-20

- "
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing To the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cieanses the sys
tenn eifectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures hsbituai
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the mos.
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by sll leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fjc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ckl.
LOUISVILLE. kY. HsH roSx. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
cg.BGpS AGAINST 4 SHIPS CAPTAIN.

San Francisco Aug 6.-H. F. Moulin, steward OF
tbe bark Alicia which stranded in Apia HaIbor'
samoa, last February, arrived from Samoa on the
Alameda Yesterday. To a "Chronicle' reporter lie
made grave charges against John c. Broadhurst cap
tain and part owner of the Alicia Noullin says That
when the Alicia left Newcastle she was leaking signify
and mt into Apa. She was surveyed and pronounced
sea,yorthy. The cargo was partly discharged and she
was surveyed again, this time being condemned That
night she was driven ashore by gale while the captain
and crew were ashore. The Alicia was then sold to
wreckng company No'Iln charges that after the
first survey the captain scuted the ship in order to
secure the insurance. The Alicia was insured IN the
Union Insurance Company for $4,000, but owing to
the charges the company refused to pay, and suit has
been brought here to compel the payment of Insurance
The attorney Of the insurance company says he mas an
fidavt sworn to before the British Consul at Apla by
sevcroI of the Alcia's crew, which cOrObOla;es
Nonllins charges. Captain Broadhurst, who is in the
city denies the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
RECLAIMED HIS LONG-LOST CHILDREN.
CALVIN PAGE FINDS HIS KIDNAPPED DAUGH-
TIERS AMONG DAKOTA INDIANS.

CALVIN PAGE FINDS HIS KIDNAPPED DAUGH-
TIERS AMONG DAKOTA INDIANS.
Boston, Aug s.-Calvin Page arrived home from
Dakota Yesterday with his two daughters. having re
covered them from the Chintc band Of Indians. In
whose custody they have been for the last twelve
years In 1870 Mr.. Page and his wife settled in Da-
kota where two children. both girls. were born. and
where they were living in comfort and plenty.
Mr. Page being the owner Of fine herd. They stayed
there some six years. being on friendly terms with
tribe OF Indians who lived about twenty miles away
and who paid them occasional friendly visits The IN
dians appeared TO think good deal of the children
one day caravan in passing through the settlement
saw the Indians and fired upon them, driving them
away The next day the indians returned with their
war paint on burned Mr.. Pages dwelling and carried
the whole family away captives He was bound to
a tree his wife was taken with mysteries and died be
fore his eyes, and the children were carried away
Nearly two days later he found and released by
some cowboys.
lie then joined prospecting party and SUCCEEDED
in accommodating considerable money. Mr. Page re-
turned 10 Boston last April where he found letter
from the Indian reservation near Fort Garland. dated
August g. 1888 addro ,Se1 10 his fahcrlnlaw III when
be writer expressed the belief that the two girls were
till alive in The Indian settlement Of Urascs. Almost
frantic with Joy. Mr.. Page obtained the necessary
papers visited the reservation, and egained possession
Of his longlOst children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
4 consul ON THE GILLIAN WAR.
AoU11LA J. DAuGHERTY THINKS IT A RIDICU-

AoUILLA J. DAUGHERTY THINKS 1T y RIDICU-
LoUS REVOLUTION"
Washington Aug s." The Post" this morning prints
an with Aquilla J. Daugherty United states
Consul at Callao, Peru, who has Just returned from
that country. IN which he says:
"Thc present war in Chill is the most ridiculous
revolution ever knew read Of 1t does not deserve
the name of revolution. The revoluionists are sta
toned at Iouioue several hundred miles from San
tiaCo where Ralmaceda has his headquarters. Bal
naceda has n force OF 10000 men at his command.
and the insurgents have 1000 Between these Two
capitals of the opposing forces lies mountain range
that is simply impossible by any armed force. There
* absolutely nothing upon this barren range Of rugged
mountains to sustain army, and 1t is impossible
IN carry across il that which is to support
an army The insurgents know this and will not
attempt it. They have ships with which 10 carry
their men by sea, and II they had they would som
he destroyc for Balmaceda has the whole coast pro
ected bv torpedo boats. Balmaceda is well supplied
with the sinews of war; and goes with his Govern
mont ignoring to a great extent the efforts OF the
insurgents.
This idea of a party of revOlutiOnists being 700
miles from the people against whom they have re-
volted and totally unable to come nearer to them,
strikes an American being far removed from wba:
We wonld call Instruction rebellion. In the mean
time while opposing the party in power, the insurgents
ara living well and seem to be prO6pering. They
occupy the rich district of Tarapac3, with It's buond-
less quantities Of INITIATES, a territory Chill few
| years ago w1ested from Peru. From the large rev
they derive from these nraes they are enabled
/ to feed themselves ana live comfortably Merchant
vessels put in quique and trade in THIS product as
/ they did before the rebellion, and the money thus
brought TO them is the chief income OF the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
AN EX-PRIESTS HARD TIME.
MoBBED IN MICHIGAN FOR LEcTURING AGAINST
CATHOLICISM


Escanaba, Mich, Aug. (SpeciaD. Priest Chini-
quy the anti-Catholc lecturer is having hard time
On Monday and Tuesday evenings mob surrounded
the Opera House where ChiniQuy was lccturing, max
ing slight Disturbance no attempt was made TO pro-
tect the speaker. On Wednesday evening the speaker
was knocked down, and two men who drew weapons TO
protect him we're arrested One Of them fired and Is
now held for trial for attempt to murder On
Thursday night the opera House was surrounded and
an attempt made to frghten people therefrom by
a fire alarm and shooting outside. The authorities are
trying TO suppress the meetings. The Mayor called a
special meeting of the Council yesterday and ordered
through posters that Chiniquy should refrain rom
speaking last night directing the police TO enforce Ills
order. Chinquy did not speak last night. but Will
contest his right to speak and I'LL his engagements in
the future. A message. signed by some thirty citl
zens of Escanaba. adherents of the exPrest Chmquy
was received at the executive Office at Lansing last
evening II asked that troops be ordered TO Escanaba
TO preserve order but call for aid has Dccn de
manded by either the city or county onlcaiS no such
action will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Ladies' Underwear.

At Thirty-nne Cents
,y,.h. oowrs .. tucks and four rows insertuss'
chen,sss ...... tucl1s, nsertings and emby trim
nn,ars tucks torchon lace or emby trim
StIr,s - tucks and twelve-inch lace rune
Corset Covers fine emily trim-assorIeu s's'
At sixty-nine Cents
NIGHT Gowns-Ane emily and nsertings-2o Styles
chemises-yal. Medici and finest embroidery 'rim'
D,awers-Torchon VAL Medici and enjoy uhn'
skirts-deep embroidered rufhe or lace 1in'
Corset Covers-nnest emily and lace inser0nsS
Al Fifty mine Cents
Norfolk waists-white Black or dotted Lawns
Figured and striped Percale-all sizes-worth SloV'
At Ninety-eiGht Cents
Fine Lawn Dressing sacques-deep emorooereu 80 40
and Val lace trim.
At Fifteen Cents -
c.u,.o,,s nr,vers ~ hem and tucks.......worn 70
Al Thirty nine Cents
- r,.o,,. Gowns tucks and rufic.- worm on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
COMBINING AGAINST THE LOTTERY.

NcvO Orleans, Aug. 6.-The conference of the Farm
ors, Alliance and the Anti-Lottery Democrats at
LAFAYETTE has resulted in agreement by which joint
ticket will be nominated The Farmers Alliance VIII
name the Governor, Treasurer and superintendent Of
public Education and the AntLottery League, the
Lieutenant Governor Auditor Auorney-General and
the Secretary Of state These nominations are 10 be
made Inv a convention elected by all the white voters
-bo are opposed TO the lottery and afterward sub
itted 10 the Democratic state Convention. The Al
lance Endorsed this agreement and at once nominated
Thomas F. Adams, its president, and state Com
missioner of Agriculture for Governor The campaign
viii be almost altogether on the lottery ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
rR,rn IN BRJBE 4 Ros1oy OFFICIAL.

Boston, Aug. s.-A sensation has been caused in city
political circles by the report to-day that prominent
contracting firm of Boston had sent letter 10 tho
Superintendent Of streets, hr. Carter, proposing u
Give that Official 10 per cent commission upon the pro
cecds of all contracts that might be awarded To the
firm through Cartcr's influence Mr.. Carter handed
the letter TO Mayor Matthews. who Immediately or
dered Corporation Counsel Babson TO proceed legally
against the firm. The name Of the firm is not made
public as action in the matter has been deferred pend
ing the arrival in the city of Superintendent Carter
who is out Of town. The statutes provide maximum
penalty Of FIVE years and $1,000 fine for attempted
bribery Of the chief Of any city department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
DpcoR aryoys That AyGERED CANADIANS.

Detroit. Aug. s.-Great excitement prevailed in
Windsor Canada last evening Citizens who have a
leaning toward American principles and government
decorated their places of business In honor OF the
G. A. r. celebration in this city. Minister OF Militia
caron was telegraphed TO by Windsor oyalists. who
we're angry because Canadians made so much Of what
they termed blank Amercanism'' ana REQUESTED 'la'
~ ts,r,ct the authorities at Windsor 10 remove the
docorations Gags etc This order was telegraphed TO
windsor and the aid Of the Essex County FuserS haa
10 be invoked. When Windsor Americans saw thai the
law was imperative and that they must obey the ag'
were removed theugh until after several squsboies
ia which stones and other missiles were usea Inc Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Cattle DISEASE IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield H.. Aug. 5.-The state Board OF Live
stock Commissioners has issued n bulletin containing
the reports OF the state veterinarians concerning the
new cattle disease, which Is causing much loss After
describing the symptoms, the report states that the
disease is probably not contagious but due entirely 70
some acrld substance which forms on or within some
plant which is taken with the food The treatment
suggested is lnseed OIL In pint doses, three times
A day. and local applications Of boraN in saturated
solution applied to the sponge, the animal
being kept meanwhile under cover and fed on sloppy
,ood The disease is more prevalent among mich
cows than among steers and the fatality Is ABOUT TWO
nrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THEY WERE STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Cincinnati, Aug. s.-Evcndalc Ohio, station few
miles west Of this city the Little Miami Railroad
the Of an accident yesterday afternoon, in
which Louis Zinkhorn lost his life and Thomas Good
paster probably fatally injured. The two men
driving from Evendale TO Reading. In crossing
the railroad track they failed to an approaching
train which struck the buggy smashing 1t into splner5.
Zinkhorn badly crushed and died soon after being
taken TO the hospital Goodpasters skull was Injured
and his left leg so badly hurt that amputatiOn
was necessary. 1t is feared lie will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
CLAIMING LAND on AN INDIAN RESERVATION.

CI4INING JANU UN An hI-oI@H n 4D''
Tacoma, wash, Aug. 6.-FOur claims have been iled
in the Seattle Land Office that part OF section "a
which is outside the Puyallup Indian Reservation
The property worth 1000 and as the tract
in question is about hreequarters of the entire section,
or $50 acres the amount involved Is S2,.OoooO As
the Puyaup Reservation laid QUIT originally, the
indians had no access 10 the tide water, where they
did their fishing. Representations were made to PIesl
dent Grant in regard to the matter and the result was
that he issued an executive order making section "a
part Of the reservation 1t is asserted that President
Grant had 10 right 70 make such order and that the
land is subject 10 homestead entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
KILLED WHILE DRIVING TO 4 FIRE.

philadelphia, Aug. s.-SpOnaneons combustion
caused fire at the stables OF the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. sixteenth and Brandywine sts. early TINS
morning, that resulted in loss Of $1,000 While
going 10 the fire an engine came into collision with
an assistant engineera wagon and william Lemon the
driver Of the latter thrown out and received prob
ahly fatal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
FOREST FIRES BURNING IN DRY MICHIGAN.

Cheboygan. Mich, Aug. 5.-Forcst fires are raging
everywhere about here and the smoke is so dense al
times that il is difficult TO discern objects near at hand
I,o rain has falen April and tho ground is dry
in paces four feet down Trees and grass are dying
Sone Of tine fruit in the trees has died and fallen on
Tho crops are entire failure and the situation Is
10Th discouTaging ana alarming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.

LauleS wraps anu DreSseS'
AII-WooI Flannel suits.
Blazer Jacket full SKIRT with and without cord ana oau
TRIM
s4.95; worth $1,000 sos; worth Slow
< 5o. worth 1Ioo O 20 worth 100
Figured Chae Dresses,
with and without silk trm-dozen styles
s7os; worth $500 sl2.9s; worth s2oOo
n "a ,orth II ~ IA % worth 200
China silk Dresses,
fine lace, embroidery and ribbon trim
50 %; worth $1,000 sl4.9S; worth SZo'oo
70 90 ,h % 90 1s os worth $500
Black Lace Dresses.
Ribbon velvet and fancy gimp trim-silk lined
s149S worth $1,000 sl9.o9 worth sSooo
1913 worth $500 29.9S worth 400
Lawn and Pcrcnie Suits,
Striped and figured worm ''0
Black Cloth Jackets.
80 as worth 5000 s79S worth SLOW
hos worth 1000 1898 worth ZZoo
Strped BlaZers-su B.Zes....- wv WV" -
' r,naI Mayors s19s; worth $50
Cloth Blazers-cord trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
BROKE THE LAW ABOUT SEEMING.

Portland Me-, Aug. s.-The schooner Henry Els
worth, Captain Jackson. of Gloucester seized by
the Fish warden's yacht yesterday afternoon for
violating the State against sening inside the three
mile limit The penalty is a heavy lne The law
WAS broken at Tie same time by five other vessels
which put 10 sea and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

The Greek Catholic Church, commonly called Uniates
is in communion with the Church of Rome holding
contrary TO the other Greek churches of the East to
the procession Of the Holy spirit from the Son as wei
es from the Father in accordance with the belief OF
the Latin Church. but maintaining otherwise s ancient
discipline allowing the lower clergy TO marry, al
ministering the communion ia both kinds dread aud
wine) 10 the aity and using the Greek Language In its
ntual. The congregations are not ecc esiasicaly
connected with any of the dioceses of the Roman
Catholic Church. The statistics, by States are as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
HE Is CHARGED WITH EMBEzz1EyEyr

Boston, Aug s.-Lewis Fingol was arrested this
morning at the request Of the Worcester police by
whom he is wanted for embezzlemcnt II is also said
that he is wanted in Springfield and in New-York on
similar charges. These cities have not yet been
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Suicide OF 4 NEWTON. MISS. MINISTER'S SOY.

Newton Mass, Aug. &c. NJ. shinn twenty seven
years old the eldest son Of the Rev. Dr. &. W. shinn
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church. committed suicide
by cutting his throat yesterday. He had recently
failed to get the Government TO adopt patent letter
box of his invention, and was also respondent from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
SHOT OVER A CAME OF BILLIARDS.

Louisville, Ky, Au-. William Brown was shot
and killed English Ind, tonight by Robert Fixes
while playing billiards. Pixies was also wounded ana
arrested mob surrounds the jail and threatens to
lynch him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
KILLED BY 4 BOILER EXPLOSION.

Corning, Iowa. Aug. s-Isaiah Curtis. an aged
farmer. while assisting in threshnG at the barn oil
Philip Walkers. this place, yesterday afternoon
was killed by the explosion Of the threshing machine
boiler. Charles Morgan. the engineer was badly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Trunks and Leather Goods.

Grain Leather Club Bags,
largest sze-pa ent gussets Vaue 81 20 81 81
Genuine Alligator Bags.
leather lnCd-stay hinges; worth co, 249
Genuine Alligator Bags.
largest size-leather lined value 100, sos
English Alligator Bags,
very roomy-sewed frame; value IA 90. $50
Steamer Trunks
iron bottom-dress tray; worth 90, 80
Canvas Covered Dress Trunks.
Tray and Hat Box; value $50, $40
One Piece Trunk Straps.
hest harness lesther-io feet long value co. 6oc
Sole Leather Gun Cases,
with cartridge pocket; value 800 800
Steamer Chairs-marked and delivered, 17o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
REFnsEs TO SIGN CALLS CERTIFICATE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. s.-Governor Fleming is
ort in a long card 10 the people, giving his reasons
for refusing TO sign the certificate Of election Of
senator Call TO the United States senate.