davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
AT LONG RANGE.

Balmaceda's Ships Attempt the Bonn
bardment of Iquique.
IQUIQUE, June 9.-The armed trans
port Imperiale and the torpedo cruisers
Lynch and Condell appeared in sight
about 4 p. m. today, and began firing on
the town, but their range was too great
and no damage was done. They were
chased by the congressional ships Huas-
car and Obtao. At 6 80 p. m. all was
quiet again, the ships having apparent
" retired.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
LYING IN STATE.
Sir John MacDonald's Body Reposing In
the Senate Chamber.

Sir John MacDonald's Body Reposing In
the Senate Chamber.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 9.--The body OF
Sir John Macdonald now lies in state in
the senate chamber. Since 10 O'Clock
this morning there has been jam about
tue main entrance. At am. a private
funeral service was conducted at Earns
cliffe. An hour later the remains were
borne to the senate chamber by six
members of the Dominion police; six
carriages, in which were seated the rela-
tives and personal friends of the de-
ceased, followed. At 10 O'Clock the
senate doors were thrown open. Lord
Stanley, accompanied by his staff, were
first to enter. Next came members of
the cabinet, senators and members of
parliament. Thousands of ladies paid
their last tribute to the late premier.
The house last night, after touching
addresses being made by members OF
both sides, adjourned until June 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
PORTER RECALLED.
A Sensational RumOr From
Washington.
HarrisOn's Answer to Rudini's
Rashness.
The American Minister Ordered
Home from Rome.
State Department. OfhciaIs Refuse to
Ta1k-Secretary Fosters Lat
est Innovation.
Associated Press Dispatches.

New. York, June "a special to the
Press from Washington says: 1t is re-
ported that United States Minister Por-
ter has been recalled from Rome, not
granted vacation as at first reported.
If this is true it ia President Harrison's
answer to the withdrawal from Wash
ington of the italian minister, Baron
Fava, in the heat of Rudini's discomf
ture over the New Orleans affair. No
one connected with the state department
will talk about the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
Carved Her Rival.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Annie Allen crept
up behind Bell Rogers at picnic, today,
and plunged huge dirk knife five times
into her back and neck, killing her.
The women were both colored and were
rivals for the affections of young col
ored man.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
Mistaken for q Hen rhief.

GADsDEN, Ala, June 9.-Colonel R.
II. A5ercrombie, one of the most bril-
liant lawyers of the state and prominent
in politics, was mistaken for chicken
thief while walking in his back yard last
night, and was shot and instantly killed
by his son-in-law, DR.. Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
A Popular Rising at Red Bluff.

RED BLUFF. CAL, June GA mass
meeting of citizens last night at the
court house, passed resolution asking
three town trustees to resign. 1t also
adopted petition to the trustees, to be
signed by the citizens and taxpayers,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
More Machinery for Chino.

ONTARIO, CAL, June 9.--Another in
stallment of German machinery for the
Chino sugar factory, arrived today. The
building is nearly completed and the
machinery is being rapidly put in posi-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

asking the trustees to submit vote to
the people to disincorporate the town
government. The petition was circu-
lated today, many men signing it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
frst-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at III. A. Getz, 126 w. Third ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

association at 100000. The assets
are about $4,000 or $4,000 in mortgages
and what may be realized from Jacob
Bonnett's estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
OF NEW YORK


OLDEST UNITED
STATES and has done the most good
in
exceeding hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
dividends the
other
nj the world.
policies the State Of California than the
companies
From organization to January 1891 has paid back cash It's members
securely
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than received from them,
remotely approached by other
liberal and profitable
life
24 South broadway. Telephone
ALBERT THOMAS MANAGER GEO DICKINSON,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

TOR HELP WANTED, SIT
4 uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances and Profess
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03
ONE OF GODS LITTLE HEROES.

The pattsr Of feet was On the stair,
as the editor tunnel in his sanctum chair.
And said-far weary ths day bad been
Don't bet another Intruder in"
But scarc, had he uttered the -ords before
Afsce peerei ia at tis hall CLOSED door,
And q child s1blei oct, Sir, mother said
1 should come aad tell you that Dan Is dead"
''And pray who is 'D4ay" The streaming eyes
Looked questioning M with a strange snrprnse.
Not know him Wy. az, all day he sold
The papers yod print, through wet ard cod
The a. Ws5oys say that they could MOI tel
The reason his stock went 81 80 well;
I knew win his voice 80 s-cc. an low.
Could any one BOAR TO say him NO.
-And the money be MAKE. whaLever it b..
He carried straight hOns . mother and me;
No mattr about biz rag. he said.
II only he kept US clothed and fed.
And be did it, s~ir-trudging through rain and
cold.
Sor stopped tul the last q his sheets was sold;
But he's dead-he-s dad ald We Mss him SOC
And mother-sae thought you might like 70
know
In the paper next corning. a. ".ead'r. ran
A para graph thus: "The new >loy Dan,
ONE Of Gods little heroes. " 10
DID molly the duty he al g. DO
For mother AMI sister ezra bread.
By paiifnt endurance and ills Gsai"
Margaret J. Preston !. Youth Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03
ABSOLUTELY PURE

VickAr will build in Chicago on the site Of
the one recently burned will be much finer
than the ola one. It will nave the hand
soonest decorations OF any theatre in the
city, and will he opened May II by the
blue Jeans company with practically
the same cast which has appeared in New
York. Judith Berolde, by the way, who
does such strong work a. hi adventures
in this production, Is said TO have signed
with its for next season, as has
also Jennie Yeamans. George Fawcett
the heavy villain, and one Of the most
powerful young actors IN his line in Amer
lea, will, il is rumored. join one OF the
Frohman stock companies before long.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03

A Cheap way &C. warm Cold Feet.
More than tw lty-ive years ago,
while | was in the Thirty-ifth Massa-
chnsetts regimen strutting around in
Virginia. | was Sometimes troubled with
cold feet. At one time while | was
stamping upon she ground in the effort
to warm my e1tremities a comrade in
the same regiment said TO me, IF your
feet are cold try this" He raised hs
foot from the ground and struck some
light blows with his hand on the upper
part of his leg, Just above the knee. ]
did thu sane with both legs, and in
simultaneously felt a flow Of warm blood
eOursing downward, and the feet be
came comfortably warm. The expert
ment was repeated with good effect in
the comparatively warm climate oi
Virginia, and also with equally good
results i'm the more rugged atmosphere
of New England Boston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03
THE

Past Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room Sleeper, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
attest d sign, between Chicago and mtlN aohet
and -. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw
Inc Room Sleepeu. Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room and COlOnist sleepers via the North,
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from has eIni
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points
s~hording uneaualled service 10 and from wan
kesha. Fond du Lac. Neensh'
Menasha, Fails, Eau Catre
Hurley. Wis, and IronwOOd and Bessemerr
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, Jim,
tables and otner information, apply TO Agents o.
The line, or to Ticket Agents anywhere IN th'
United States OF Canada. 49,,
:. X. AINSLIE. Gen1 Mgr MILWAUKEE, Wis
J. N. = ANNAFO2D. GenlTraG. MgT, - Paul sini
X. g, BARLOW, Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, WIS
louis ECKsTEIN. Assistant General fassT
and Ticket AGENT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03
WEN OF Muscle Happy.
The Handsome New Home OF the Clsve-
land Athletic CIub.


Within ninety days the Cleveland Ath-
letic clubexpects tooccupy ahome Of which
it can be justly proud. The club is less
than a year cid, but IL has some Of the most
energetic AID spiT1Ud gentlemen in Cieve-
land bach Of il, and already has an actual
membership of over 400. Mr.. Frank De Fl.
Robson, the Cleveland League baseball
magnate, Is its president, n Mr.. Robert
W. Wright, secretary. The club hous will
be located at $50 Euclid avenue, in what Il
familiar 70 C~levelanders a. the II. A. Dodge
property. The sUe has 100 feet frontage on
Euclid avenue and is 80 feet deep. Tie
house that now stands upon il is a and
some edihce, and with some comparatively
inexpensive interior changes will make an
elegant club building IL is Of brick, in
square, old fashioned style, with a veranda
extending 10 the full height, two stories,
supported by four handsome Greek pillars.
The house was built thirty-fve years ago,
and is 30 feet wide by 90 feet deep. II
stands 90 feet back from the avenue. leav.
ing 80 feet ia the rear for the gymnasium
and baths The house cost $4,000 when
lul.t. aa1 b iu excellent condition.
The e'ua fs,- 1900 Tor re property,
the larger part Of which will remain as a
debt. The projectors are confident that
AnN A'AalANAHHaNH NAAA ENNAAAAl ANANA AfbNN
The plans for the gymnasium and baths
are in accordance with the latest and best
approved designs. The contracts will be
let in the early spring, and the club ex-
poets to have the gymnasium completed by
autumn. II will coSL with apparatus,
about E2G,OOO, making the total cost Of this
property $4,000. The cut shows the club
house as 10 now appears. Besides this
property the clubs negotiating for ground
for an athletic park, but has not yet reached
a decision. Grounds will be leased, how
ever, in time to get them In condition foI
the usual summer sports. They will bt
large enough for a baseball diamond, ten.
mis- courts and bicycle tracks, besides
grand stand. under which the baths and
dressing rooms will be located. For a
young organization the club is showing
commendabie push and enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03
THE E
. 80 Writer.

hOn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
PSO with Is characters, and $i5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted h. do better
wor than any machine mad
II combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
sPEED, EAsE OF ~oPERATION, wear longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator It is MAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and aiapted
10 all kinds Of type-Writing. Like a printing
yress, it produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer $1,000 to any
operator who can equal the WORK Of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. specia
inducements q Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving u dorstments, Sc, a.
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO,
IS and 81 9th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03

q To take or not % AXE ~, 10 ihe .ucsffrI-
Whether o. IL better to end this gaTtfIJ raifrr
A sp~iuster-braVlnE the smiles Of those VITO Would
tusfft
That iack Of lovers caused 10Y lonely ststs,-
Or take the rsunpdiee my sisters take.
And sec my eyes grou bright A. tho hathed
In the inntortN cant De Ieop sought
In vain IN n0ridk's p~acehl shades
/ on have heard my married fiatfrt say
That good old Dr. Ptercea Eavorite Prescriptions
Would bring back color 20 . fAded eheek-
Ro1fore ne health % one who hin would de
To ria herself % AL the pain she feeiA"
The aforessid spinster TOOK the remedy
and forthwith took q husband also, having
raRained Der health and blooming beauty.
Thousands 81 women owe their fresh, hloom-
inR c-ountenanoes 20 the restorative effects OF
Df. Pierce's favorite Prescription. IL IL .
positive sure for the most complicated and
obstinate Gases OF leucorrhoA, excessive now
inR. painful m-enstruattou, unnatural suppress
Gdona prolapsus. or falling OF the womb, weak
back, female Weaknees." anteversion, retro
version, bearing-dOwn sensations, chronic con-
geSffon' Inflammation and liberation OF the
womb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03

- F.agz 80 o..n- -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03
.fF LITERATURE FOR ALL

t.fTrrCAg pHoa ECTIvE TAHTTFIRAorU
..l.uE a most valuable series Of Tariff
u- Ihese are Irerared Nth vieS
she facts and for frutec-
fU. neither In the interest Of farmers
a..t.r~ merchants or professional men.
2 b .--ue 81 the series appeals % those en-
a.r.uie facts-comparisons Of wages. cost
.s NJ, aud other arguments showing the
any .ingie one viii he cent on receipt OF ?
WITS b. stamps except Wages Living and
T." which will b. sent for 4 centS
De- ulose list Eiil he sent for ~ cents or
as twelve for - cents. OF any nve for 10
er'.tS postage paid Order By number.
t-wsgs. Living 'nd rsha" "a HAirs,..
s-"ns GdyantAsss y : Proiecuys Tsts @
the LAhur and Industries q tn United
stAie.- Kirst PriIs Esl@y. Iss7. cav
J-sHo@s frodaStioa indispsassbls % . sup
ply a. Low fnoea o. N nanqfactured
Commudfties required for the People %
the Uuitrd stats snd AdeglAte Home
sible without = frotectiVe Tartn-- fni
E-vaais ar Esa HsisnSis ! 'wosiS rfss Es-
and Isdus5rss q ~ psissS s,sisS
first Fritz Essay lsss HouEAh DmuL
SINE views on ne Tsrin ~ an Oh Bai
---ris frossetiye fsns fts 1d1.aisScs Coz
tne soath- g L EbNAEne . -
rs,seSlah me 1si frse ffS1eSNa aislorsl "
,--t go p z ~ h .Tsas Oh
" y. IN - - AANa - -
r--PTotsetisa sss ru6is Policy 6EoSsss
a. RspiJ 90 -tbs iresiisnt's Frssirads Ass
sax " X. Y. foHTEH- ................
- Workingmen and the TArtn ...........
- he Vital QUESTION shall American In1ua-
tTtrs D. AhanduEed and American Mar
Eets SURRENDERED p ..... ..............
Same % German. with Addition
40" Ihe rrugrcss % one Hundred Years"
hnlAhr 2 fuHrEh ......s..a. s.....rss-. ,
AZ" Protection for American shipping g..
o." Ihe Inrtn Not a Tar " HonEhB. DHEI1-.
laa~ Why frishmeu shuuli ~ prutectiuuisfa. :
go" Prufection {" . ~ NMuDoWN..
"a What d q TaHn p" Ansserst % . WORKING
mans Gusstluu ...... ... .-..
Tn American Wool Industry" III AZ
as and cost q Livins j b. WIFKs.
-ol bern Farming Industries o.. Z
snort Talk % WorkirEnI o. "...... ,
erection and the Farmer" SENATOR s ~
'AAA4hassss. II
AsEElcAN EcoHoMIsT. Weekly. devoted 90 the
sion 0f ali phases % the TaHm question. ~
sample COPIES free. Addresa American Pro
Give Tarn League. q " Esd ST. NeW Nork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03

AHEElcAN EcoHonIET. weekly, devoted 90 the
sion 0f all phases Of the TaHm question. ~
Sample COPIES free. Addrcss American Pro
i've Iartn League. - " Esd ST.. NeW Nork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03
NOTHING LIKE III

Blood il thicker than watAr,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
swuFr's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
II never to fails ELIMINATE the impuI
ties and build up the general hea'A-
There is only one Svift's Specific,
and there is nothing like it.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dtssasas
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-03

Sir Arthur Sullivan's new opera, Ivan
hoe although il has been on the stage
but a few weeks, is already becoming an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-23
Literary Note.

The Forum for June will contain an by the
Rev. DIR. Charles A. Briggs, on Church and Greed.
To the same number Col. Theodore A. Dodge, per
haps our foremost military writer, will contribute
an appreciatve review of Won Moltkes career and
its effect on the warfare of the future; Sir Charles
W. Dixie writes on the New Commonwealth OF
Australia and General Francis A. Walker discusses
the accuracy of the of 1890, and Mr. Ulysses
D. Eddy, New York exporter, points out our OPP
portunity for speedily gaining the first position in
the worlds commerce.
Other articles in this number will be "lmmigra'
ton and the Tariff: The Degradation of Citizenship
tor the Protection of Manufactures" by Mr.. William
McAdoo, ex-member of Congress from New Jersey
silver and the Need Of More Money" by Senator
W. NJ Stewart. tsenator Stewards article will be
followed by an article OH Silver Coinage by ex
Secretary Charles S. Fairchild). THE New North
west; The Land Where Civilization Completes the
Circuit of the Globe" by Senator Joseph N. Dolph
of Oregon A Review of our Financial Condition
by Mr.. Joel Cook the financial editor of the Phila
dephia Public Ledger, and an article on Western
Lands and Mortgages by Prof. J. Willis Gleed o
Kansas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-23
A Third Party.

The Peoples Party, that was born at Gin
cinnati on Wednesday, is a combination OF
the various farmer and labor organizations,
and the platform is made broad enough to
take in women suffragists.
The report of the committee on credentials
shows that Kansas furnished nearly one-third
of the whole number of delegates, while she,
with her neighbors in the West, Missouri and
Nebraska, led the list of States, except the
States of Ohio and Indiana, whose locality
made it easy to secure the attendance Of
many delegates. The five States named fur
nished l,049 of the All delegates in the
conference.
The noted facts shown by the report are
that New England and the South had very
light representation in point of numbers.
Vermont and New Hampshire in New Eng
land, and New Jersey in the East, and Miss
issippi and Georgia in the South do not APP
pear at all on the list. All the New England
and Eastern States combined, including New
York and Pennsylvania, had but % delegates.
In the South, Louisiana, 2; North Carolina,
!; Texas, 90; South Carolina, L. and Ten
nessee, 6; total of SO for the whole South.
The small representation from the South
was not surprise because of the fact that
although the Alliance is very strong in those
States the open policy has been to obtain
local results without antagonizing in national
matters the dominant party, the general I'M
derstanding being that the Southern Alliance
men were bound to support the Democratic
nominees for the Presidency in 1892
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-23
Westminster.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Baltimore
Herald, has an editorial in Wednesday
issue on Westminster, called forth BY
the Whit Monday parade. The Herald
evidently meant to be complimentary, bu
the writer don't know the place. He speaks
of Westminster as ''the staid old town,
when it is known of ali men, except the
Herald writer, that Westminster is a pro
gressive place, having doubled its population
since the war and has more fine resident and
business houses than any place in Maryland
Of like size.
It has gas, water, telephone exchange,
telegraph and railroad, nine churches, the
most fourishing college of the state, excel
lent public schools, several parochial and
private schools, two large canning establish
ments, two large steam Touring mills, hay
and straw packing establishments, three car
riage and wagon factories, two furniture
establishments, machine repair shop, two
fertilizer factories, harness factories, iron
fence factory, ice cream factory and variety
of stores, &c. &c, besides three weekly
newspapers and two monthly publications
and a job printing establishment.
The Herald credits the place with fine
streets, and says the need of the town-or
sits only hope is in establishing product
i've industries here That is a need, but the
enumeration of industries above is a fair
showing.
The Herald further remarks-'The town
is not adapted either for summer resort or
for the suburban residences of men who do
business in Baltimore" Why not? West
minister is but one hour from Baltimore, with
seven trains daily each way in summer; it is
the highest point between Baltimore and the
Blue Ridge mountains; the atmosphere is
pure and fresh and ten degrees cooler than
the points Immediately around Baltimore;
there is no malaria here nor mosquitoes; the
town is supplied with excellent water; the
markets are supplied with poultry, butter,
eggs, meats, fruits and vegetables from the
surrounding country, and one knows what he
is getting; there are several well kept hotels
and a summer resort-Winchester Place
with capacity for eighty guests, within ten
minutes walk of the depot, and with eight
acres of fine lawn and shade. Last season at
public and private houses in Westminster
there were several hundred summer guests
from Baltimore and Washington, among them
a number of Baltimore business men, who
went to Baltimore and back every day.
1t is not expected that an editor should
know everything, but Baltimore quill driver
who does not know that Westminster is a
progressive town and the best place within
easy reach of Baltimore to spend the summer
ought to be discharged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-23
An Example of Mckinley Prices.



The advocates of the high tariff iniquity
have frequently made the claim that the eff.
fects of the Mckinley bill have been exag-
gerated-that its operation, instead of involv-
ing an additional tax upon the consumer, will
prove benefcent in the end, and that mer-
chants have merely made its provisions an
excuse for raising prices wherever practicable.
There is an obvious inconsistency in these
assertions, but that the Mckinley bill has
caused material advance in at least one ar
ticle we have the highest Republican testim ony
in letter sent to the Sun by a customer OF
the Philadelphia firm whose head is the pres
ent Postmaster General. The customer in
closes a bill and a letter from the firm in
question, from which it appears that S2.75 is
now charged for a copying letter book against
81 10, the price last December, and the firm
distinctly says the increase is son account Of
the Mckinley bill. d" The simple statement,
from such source, is worth volumes of ora
tory and newspaper writing to prove that the
Mckinley bill has not made living dearer to
every man, woman and child in the country.
-~-S%
The tornado which passed over the north
ern portion of Audrian county, Missouri, on
Wednesday afternoon, killed three persons
and seriously injured score of others, of
whom four will die. A child was carried half
a mile, but escaped alive. A horse was lifted
over house and landed quarter of mile
away. The feathers were stripped from chick
ems, geese and turkeys and hundreds of cattle,
hogs and sheep were killed.
A cyclone passed through Southern Iowa
on Wednesday, doing much damage to trees,
fences and small buildings. No person is
reported injured.
According to statistics recently furnished
from Lucerne, to the Holy See, about half a
million of Catholics annually emigrate from
Europe to this country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-05-23

The idea of early nominations and vigor-
Gus campaign, as proposed by the ADVOCATE,
is being adopted in various parts of the
State On Tuesday the Democratic Central
Committee of Hartford county named July
25th as the day for holding primaries in that
county. Dates for primaries and conven-
lions have been fixed in Kent and Talbot
counties, and all down the Eastern Shore
primaries and conventions are being arrang-
ed. On the Western Shore the Executive
Committees are being called. The State
Central Committee should be called together
soon to arrange date for the State nominal
ing convention, which should be held not
later than the middle of August, and full
two months be given to an active canvass.
Short campaigns mean a short vote and a
short majority.