davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. 18th and Cedar
Sunday Services: Preaching at HOO A. M.
and 800 P. NJ. Sunday School at 12:i5 o'clock,
Wednesday evening preaching service and
etudy of SUNDAY school lesson friday even zen
wedd ngs promptly attended. Visiting days
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Rev. L. c. SHEAFE, Pastor, SOB St. Anthony
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17
SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL,

Cor. Fifth and jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
depositf i. Money loaned on improved
S Ssgganp business. cspts ssPe5s
Surplus and undivided profits, $50, 4O9..
SO. Open Saturdays from 6 to 7 p. m
John S. Prince, President. Edward
Meier. Cashier -. ~. .-...-.-.....,. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17
NQRTH-WEETERN

fast through trains with Pullman Sleep
ing cars are also run between Minneapo-
is, St. Paul and Kansas City, via Sioux
City. Day trains between St. Paul and
Sioux City have elegant parlor cars.
Dining cars are run on all through trains
over this line between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago. Besides being the
best
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17
DAUGHTERS OF TABOR

DAUGHTERS OF TABOR
QUEEN OF THE WEST TABERNACLE, Order OF
Twelve, meets the first and third Tuesdays in
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, ~ E. Third
street.
MRS. ADDIE HENRY G. P.
MRS. D. ADAMS. C. R. GIL Robert st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17
THE

Twin Cities and Chicago take this line
particu arly tavoring the "Vestibule Linn
ited," which carries the finest sleeping
cars and coaches ever built, and also ali
classes of passengers. without extra fares.
On the Like Superior portion of tire
line, betwe en- Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth; and St. Paul and Ashland, Pull
man sleepers are run on night trains, and
reclining chair cars on day trains.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

Is the we'll known
and popular route
through
Central Minnesota
and Iowa,
also reaching from
St. Paul and Minne-
apoIis to WATER
TOWN, S. D., touch
ing most of the prom
inent towns and fur
nishing rapid an d
satisfactory service.
Its through trains
carry the best of
Pullman Sleepine
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17
ALWAYS ON TIME"

There is no line 80 handsomely equip
ped for Through Passenger Service as
THE Northwestern Line" &C., St. F.,
M. & o. Ry.
All we'll posted travellers between
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

UETI VII In Montana Free Lands,
NAhA II, New Towns, New RAILWAYS
WEALTH. Nsw I'M Mip sf Lev v5 Kstss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

Go to the Great Reservation MO-.
OF Montana and get good free MILK
homestead. Low rates and free
sleepers on Great Northern R'yUR | Ed
Line. Go now. Il II
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and y 1Iun1
Sun River Valleys, Montana, TX n
reached only by the Great North
ern Railway Line. The Stock U01Q
RaiSerS' PARADISE y y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

nOIn The regions tributary to Great
OUkU, Northern Railway Line in Mon
oor, tana produce all the precious
HIHk and baSer metals New towns
and RAILWAYS are being built
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17
IT WOULD BE CHEAP At $1.00

As it is the Latest, Best and Most Practical
Cook Book Published, More Nearly
Meeting the Wants of American
Homes than ANY Other.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

Montana produces the finest II0Dono
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges HUkNkN,
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun Riv- -
er Valleys and Sweet Grass ENTTLE
Hills OA AAl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

urnno These have made Montana the
nkKUO, richest State per capita in the
Union Plenty OF room for more
IN X miners and stock-raisers Now
"a "A w is the time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

Along the Great Northern Ry1
Line in Montana are free ranch w II e
es and paSturage, mines of prec / - o
tOus metals, iron and coal, and ,rr...
new cities and towns. Now is MHNl
your chance.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

To introduce the popular household Journal the.
LADIES HOME COMPANION, into thousands of news
homes, the publishers offer
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-17

Settlers on free Government Io1,r
lands along the Great Northernv kuW
Ry. Line in North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and fine n =
markets for products. IL II i Il
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
WHO WILL BE THE DEMOCRATIC
STANDARD-BEARER
Chief Justice Fuller Possibly the Coming
Man-Hill and Gray May Defeat Cleve-
land, but Can Either Knock the Per-
simmon for Himself?

CHICAGO, July 14.-The Daily News
will say tomorrow There is a we'll
formulated plan here to present the
name of Chief Justice Fuller for the
presidency. The News article argues
that Hill and Gray may destroy Cleve-
land, but, if so, the choice will fall to a
man other than either the New York or
the Indiana executive.
HENRY wATrERsoN's CLovEN FOOT.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-In the
Courier Journal tomorrow Henry Wat
terson will answer the recent letter in
the New York World, in which refer
ence is made to Watterson's personal
dislike of Governor Hill. Wat
terson says he has not the
smallest personal dislike of Hill, and
referring to the campaign of 1872, says
there is widespread feeling that Cleve-
land was defeated the last time by some
deal in New York, with which Hill was
connected. Hill is not in sympathy
with the great Democratic movement
for tax reform. He will be felt in the
next convention, but on the side of de-
struction, not of creation. Hill has not
a likelihood for the nomination, unless
he shows himself better man than the
country thus far believes him to be.
Watterson, in conclusion, says Hill may
yet profit in time by the kindly, though
unpleasant counsel given him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
The Fair Actress Most Bru-
tally Assaulted.
Knocked Down and Kicked in
the Face.
1t Is Probable That She Will Never
Be Able to Act Again.
Abingdon Baird Was Her Assailant and
Paid ZOO to Prevent Suit for
Damage Other Foreign
Intelligence.
Associated Press Dispatches.


LONDON, July 14.-Several stories are
afioat with regard to Abingdon Baird's
alleged assault on Mrs. Langtry, but the
following is told by one who saw Mrs.
Langtry just after the assault had been
committed and while the blood was still
streaming down her face:
Some time ago Mr.. Baird bought
the York house, Regent Park. for
Mrs. Langtry, and also paid off
her debts in connection with the
Princess theater, of which he is at
present lease-holder. On recent occa-
sion Mr.. Baird returned home unex-
pectedly and found gentleman dining
with Mrs. Langtry. Without more ado
he proceeded to put him out, and then
"went for' the lady and knocked her
down. Then, it is stated, he kicked her
in the face in such Way that her coun-
tenance is now disfgured. Mrs. Langtry
had to be carried to bed and was attend
ed by surgeon. who declared it proba-
BILE that she will never be able to act
again. Mrs. Langtry began an action for
assault against Mr.. Baird, but he repent
ed Of his deed, and to prevent further
action paid her the sum of EOS 900 in
Bank Of England notes.
MORTIMER's sTABs AT LOS ANGELES.
The report of Mortimer, British vice
consul at Los Angeles, CAL, just issued,
says: "Great dangers beset investors in
Southern California from promoters in
London and from the mismanagement
of English managers who are not famil-
lar with the country, and from the
imposition of venders here" Morti-
mer adds that he is reluctantly COM
PEELED to advise English capitalists not
to invest in that part of the country,
and quotes San Francisco newspapers as
declaring that companies hoated in Lon
don for the past five years have been
miserable failures, while many of them
have been out-and-out swindles.
THE KAISER SAILS FOR NORWAY.
The Emperor of Germany reached
Leith this morning. He was received
by the mayor and number ofother
officials, and was loudly cheered
by the large crowd assembled.
Upon returning from the Forth bridge,
the Hohenzollern, having the emperor
on board, passed Leith on her way to
Norway. The warship in Leith harbor
fired royal salute as the imperial
yacht passed out to sea.
WILLIAMS PARTING WORDS.
The duke of Connaught, while at
Portsmouth, today, read telegram from
Leith from Emperor William, in which
the emperor said:
II cannot leave the hospitable shores
of this country without thanking you
and others for the very warm and COR
dial reception extended to myself and
the empress"
The duke of Connaught added:
''When 1 accompanied the emperor to
the station yesterday evening, he said
he felt that for foreigner, like himself,
it was difficult to imagine why he had
been accorded such hearty welcome.
He knew it was not so much for him
self as for the grandson of the queen"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
A RIOT AT SAN DIEGO.
THE LOCAL CONSTABULARY OVER
STEP THEIR BOUNDS.
Sailors of the Charleston Attacked by
Peace OfRcers-One of the Tars Killed
and Sevaral Dangerously Wounded
Great Excitement Prevails.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 14.-About 1
o'clock this afternoon bloody fight
took place between number OF the
sailors from the craiser Charleston and
six deputy United States marshals, in
which sailor named James Brown was
killed and three others seriously injured.
The sailors had been ashore over the
time allowed by the ships officers, and
were set upon by the deputy marshals.
The deputies, to bring the men into
submission, resorted to clubs, revolvers,
etc., which they used without reserve.
Brown, the man killed, was fire.
man on the Charleston, and
was from Vallejo, having been
member OF the Charleston's crew since
the ship entered commission. He was
struck over the head with club, frac-
turing his skull, dying an hour later.
Another sailor was struck over the eye,
either with slung shot or blunt in
strument, which made serious wound
three inches in diameter. Another had
his jaw broken and received bruises on
the head and face. Much indignation
is expressed by the citizens in general as
W VIC ttCUlOHb VI VhO OOPuby SIldl5s
Threats of all kinds are being INDUCED
in tonight against Breedlove and Coates,
who were the leaders of the dep
uties. The murdered men, Brown, will
be buried in the Catholic cemetery at
this place tomorrow. The banquet to
be given by the officers of the Charles
ton tomorrow has been postponed until
Monday on account of this sad affair.
Marshal Gard left for Los Angeles to-
day, he being represented here by his
son.
NOT DEPUTY MARsHALs.
United States Marshal Gard was seen
at his residence in this city at late
hour last night, by HERALD reporter,
and stated that the officers above men,
toned were not deputy marshals, but
in all probability members of the police
force or deputy constab1es. Breedlove,
mentioned in the dispatch, is known to
be policeman, and the name Coates is
probably meant for Joe Gotta, another
member of the force. Marshal Gard left
San Diego before the trouble took
place, but he stated, that before starting,
Captain w. II. Crawford, chief OF
police, told him that Captain Remy, of
the Charleston, had requested him to
assist. in preventing members OF his
crew from deserting. There have been
many desertions of late, and it is there
fore probable that the fight took place
while the police were attempting to
round up the sailors to forestall their
real or fancied designs to escape.]
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
NEW SUITS.
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.

Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases :
David M. Myers sues Chas. Charnock
to foreclose mortgage given to secure a
promissory note of $4,000, executed Sep
tenn ber 16, 1887.
Franklin Cogswell sues w. l.. Brown
ct al. to foreclose a mortgage given to
secure promissory note for $9093, exc
cuted on January s, 1890.
BENZ. D. Eachus sues Japp G. Nelson
ct al. to foreclose a mortgage given to
secure promissory note for 800, exc
cuted on May 2, 1889.
John Fl. Bryant petitions for the ad-
mission to probate of the will of Gym
thia Ann Bryant, who died in Los Ange-
les on June 5, 1891, leaving real and
personal property valued at $500.
VIM. Wincup petitions for the admis-
sion to probate Of the will OF Benjamin
Wincup, who died in Los Angeles on
June IL, 1891, leaving personal property
valued at 500.
Carrie M. Ward petitions for the ad-
mission to probate of the will of Huldah
J. Hayward, who died in Los Angeles
on October 12, 1890, leaving real and
personal property valued at $2500.
Mira w. Fish petitions for the guardi-
anship of Cynthia A. Bryant, minor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
When Horses Eight.

The herds of horses on western ranch,
roaming over SO large space, rarely en-
counter one another. When they do the
mares evince only the smallest possible
amount of curiosity, but join and Craze.
Different is it with the stations With
but moments preparation. they rush
wildly at one another like mad bulls,
neighing in what seems the mockery Of
neigh, and with head in air and tail
curving proudly they rush and plunge
and rear, kicking and biting, stamping
one on the other until the ground and
horses are covered with blood, and ex-
haustion of one forces a surrender and
retreat. As have said, the fickle mares
march of with the conquerer at their
head, while the defeated lags wearily
behind .-Harpers Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
A FIGHT FOR PRINCIPLE.
X. j. Baldwin EnjOins the Bear Valley
Irrigation Company.

-
Irrigation Company.
SAN Francisco, July 14.-The Bear
Valley Irrigation company has been en-
joined at the instance of f. j. Baldwin,
of this city, for using the water of Van
Dusen creek, and there is some
likelihood of an interesting contest.
Mr.. Baldwin stated that he purchased
the water rights of the creek twenty
years ago, paying $4,000 for them. He
used the water first in mining
operations, and subsequently to
run small sawmill. For
some time past, however. the water has
not been used. Mr.. Baldwin owns a
lake about two miles from the Bear
Valley company's, and he says if the
dam of the latter were raised
sixty feet, both lakes could be thrown
into one, fifteen miles long and three
miles wide. This would have the effect
OF making the tract which Mr..
Baldwin owns very much more
valuable than it is now, and
the company claims to have had undis-
puted possession of the creek for seven
years and to have repaired the dam, re-
tainiEg possession Of it. The stream
is very small one, and it would not
pay to conduct its waters to any dis
tance. In fact, the company is said to
be determined to hold it merely on prin-
ciple.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
BADLY BATTERED.
Mumford's Jaw Broken and Schultz S
Eyes Bulging.

David Mumford and Frank Schultz,
two Fraternity printers in the employ of
the Times, are lying at the Clifton house
at the corner of Broadway and Temple
streets in very much battered-up con-
dition. Mumford has broken jaw and
Schutz's eyes bulge out like saucers
from the effects of various ald sundry
blows.
The melee, in which these two men
were done up, occurred last Saturday
night, but has been 30 energetically sup
pressed that very lutte with regard to it
has leaked out. The story told by the
friends of the injured men is that they
were drinking in the Bouquet saloon
late Saturday night, when they got into
a row with five strangers. Soon
afterwards they went out into the street
and were followed by the men with
whom they had had trouble. Before
proceeding far general fight occurred,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT.

The State Board of Trade Claims the
horticultural Chiefship for California.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-The state
board OF trade today adopted the follow
ing resolution, and telegraphed it to
Director General Davis, of the worlds
fair:
Resolved, by this board, that we
claim for California the leadership of
the department of horticulture of the
worlds fair, as proper and due recog-
milton gof her position as the chief
horticultural state of the union, and
that, ignoring all past conten-
ton, we respectfully present
for appointment any of the following
named horticulturists as eminently quail
flied to fill the position: J. De Barth
Shorb of Los Angeles, Frank Kimball of
San Diego, Elwood Cooper of Santa Bar
bara and George A. Fleming of San
Jose.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15

ering the utilities and prospects of
profits of irrigation and the ability of
districts to guarantee the solvency of
their bond.
Manager Maslin called attention to
the desirability of placing an advertise
ment in a few prominent newspapers of
the eastern states, setting forth that all
information desired regarding the re-
sources of California will be furnished
by the secretary of the board upon in
quiry. The motion was adopted, and he
was empowered to secure the services of
a stenographer to assist in replying to
all letters received from persons desir-
Gus OF immigrating to the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Some Excellent Work Done by Tn
Body Yesterday.

Some Excellent Work Done by That
Body Yesterday.
SAN FRANc1sco, July A. The regular
monthly meeting of the state board of
trade was held,this afternoon. Theagency
Of California fruit exhibit was granted
parties in Utah and at Seattle, the par
ties stating that they would be willing
the exhibit. The board decided to
make an exhibit of the products of the
state at the corn carnival in Sioux City,
Iowa, within the next few months. G..
q. Hutchinson was appointed a commit
tee to arrange matters.
Col. Irish introduced a resolution,
which was adopted, requesting from the
secretary of agriculture a report upon
the irrigation districts Of California, COW
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
and the printers came out OF it With the

and the printers came out Of it with the
injuries above described.
Another story is that the fight oc-
CURED within the walls of the Times
building among the printers in the en-
ploy OF that paper. This statement is
made by two police officers who know
something of the occurrence, but is
strenuously denied by the friends of the
injured men.
Mumford is very badly injured, and it
was thought at first that his skull was
broken. A peculiar circumstance about
the affair is that no report of the fight
has been made to the police, who have
no official knowledge of the matter.
Mumford and Schultz claim to know
one of the men who assaulted them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.


Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
A. E. Conaway, aged 80, of Fillmore,
and Louise Woolever, aged 25, Of Santa
Paula.
Henry w. Wise, aged 45, OF Puente,
and Annie Brooded. aged Al, of Pomona.
John F. Springer, aged 20, Of Los An
geles, and Ella Nelson, aged 10, of Los
Angeles.
Chas. M. Mushrush, aged 81, of Pasa-
dena, and Anna M. Macarthur, aged 90,
of Pasadena.
Robert Krohn, aged "a, OF Portland,
Ore, and Bertha Morsch, aged 10, of
Los Angeles.
Rafael Rueiras, aged 20, of San Fer
nando, and Anita Arevalo, aged "a, of
the same place.
H. s. Worthen, aged 20, of Los An
geles. and Loretta M. Bani, aged 25, also
of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
A SEATTLE MANS SPREE.

Wounds Several Others.
TACOMA, WASH, July IA. = Thomas
Hinckley, of Seattle, while on spree
here entered saloon and called all
hands up for drink. While the bar
keeper was serving the crowd, Hinckley
pulled a revolver and began shooting.
William Brannon, proprietor, and George
Martin, ! city tax collector, were instantly
killed, and several others wounded.
Hinckley and a man named Douglas,
his companion, were both arrested
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
Towed Into Port.

New York, July 14.-The steamship
Schiedam OF the Observation-Disclosures
line, which met with an accident to her
machinery when $50 miles out, arrived
in tow this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
GONE HENCE.
California Loses Two Well-Known and
HOnOred Citizens

SACRAMENTO, July 14.-Captain N. A.
Kidder, a pioneer citizen of this place,
died this morning. The deceased held
the Office of harbor master of this city
nearly thirty years. He was native OF
Maine, so years old. He was a veteran
Odd Fellow and Mason.
SAN DIEGO, July 14.-Colonel VIM. G.
Dickinson, one of the best known resi-
dents of Southern California, died this
morning. The funeral will take place
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15

Health Officer MCGOWAN says the
Royal Baking Powder, as far as purity
and strength are concerned, stands at
the head OF the baking powders of the
United States. ..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
A HORRIBLE CRIME.

The Mutilated Body of Man Found in
the Gila River.
SoLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., July 14.-The
body of an unknown man was found in
che Gila river, near Thomas, Sunday
His head was crushed in and the flesh
cut from the face to prevent identifica-
ton. There is no clue as to the perrpe-
traitor of the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
CRANE SHOT AGAIN.

Some Unknown Person Fills the NOtO-
rious Rony's Skin With Lead.
LANCASTER, CAL, July 14.-Rony
Crane, recently tried for horse-stealing
here, was shot last night while sitting in
a saloon, by some unknown person. The
weapon was shotgun, and his wounds,
though painful, are not dangerous.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-15
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance CompaLIy
OF NEW YORK
S THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE VIC
1oN;T SIlR.x

it OLDEST active Company
STATES
It's the LARGEST and STRONGEST THE
exceeding one hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
dividends
dividends
next largest companies in the world.
From organization to January ss it has paid back members
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than besides
remotely approached by other company
the most liberal and profitable underwriting.
securities life endowment policies birth,
CALT,
214 South Broadway. Telephone %.
ALBERT THOMAS, MsAaHR A. DoBINsON Aesx
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
Kissing as Medicine .

TEN Allen vas sitting in his ba! hei
shop this morning when two ladies eu-
tered, evidently neither ard daughter.
the younger carrying q babe, and bath
from the country and strangers to the
proprietor. Mr.. Allen, with that Ches-
terfieldiau hearing for which lie is
noted, arose AID gave them 4 cordial
greeting. The mother of the babe,
after replying 10 the salGtation. said to
Mr.. Allen: Il have a favor to ask Of
you ard although it may seem a queer
one, and you a stranger, I'm sure if
you do it will be Of great benefit to M
child"
"What can l do for you. madam?'
replied Tom; IF it is anything reason
able presume can grant It"
Il have hesrd, continued the lady
that if a coIored person will kiss a
baby twice in the mouth, it will assist
it in tee;hing and make this otherwise
troublesome period to children very
easy to bear"
81 guess l can accommodate yoT,
madam" replied Tom, and suiting the
action to the words, took the child
from the mothers arm and gave it two
as sweet and resounding kisses as he
was capable of bestowing- and Thomas
is an expert in that direction.
When this was done the mother took
the child and both ladies left the shop
apparently perfectly satisfied the oper-
alton would give the infant relief from
the pain incidental to teethiDg.
Mr.. Allen says be has heard it is
also good for neuralgia on older girls,
say Is 70 20 years Of age.