davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-11-06
SPUNKY CHILL.

She Fiatly Refuses TO Consider the Amer
lean Demands the Minister of the New
Government Calls ON Secretary Rlaine.
SANTIAGO, Chilli, Oct 29--The Chilian
government has replied 10 Minister
Egan's demand for an explanation of
the recent attack upon American sail
ors.
The reply is couched in very strong
language and 1t is understood that IL
amounts TO refusal to accept respon-
sibility for the affair The state de-
partment at Washington has been noti-
fed.
Minister Egan, Commander Schley
and Consul McCrecry are consulting
together and it is thought that decisive
action will be taken soon. The state
departments orders in reference to the
matter are very strong.
The intendente of Valparaiso has re-
fused TO guarantee the safety of mar
ket boats coming to that city early In
the morning from the United States
war ship Baltimore or the safety of
officers Of that vessel coming ashore ut
night There is practical boycott on
the Baltimore. No American sailors
are allowed on shore.
MoNTT CALLS on BLAINE.
WASHINGTON, Oct es. .-Senor Romero,
the Mexican minister, accompanied by
Senior Montt, arrived at the state de-
partment about noon yesterday and
sent their cards in to Secretary Blaine.
The distinguished foreigners were soon
ushered into the private room of the
secretary and then followed Mr. Months
first introduction as a Chilian repre-
sentative. Mr.. Montt was peculiarly
favored in being escorted by Minister
Romero, who is the dean of the diplo-
matte corps and in the highest favor
with this government.
Senior Montt informed Secretary
| Blaine that the reason he had not pre-
sented himself sooner was his absence
from the city almost continuously since
the overthrow of Balmaceda He also
informed the secretary that he had now
received notification from his govern
ment of his appointment The official
documents which are necessary To
establish him in his Office are now on
their way to Washington.
Secretary Blaine received the Chiliar
with all due courtesy and business with
Chilli will hereafter transacted through
Mr.. Montt The interview was short
/ and pleasant
The rustler., 1891-11-06

rMaaaitiss nnn Into ths H9narwas -D~amils
Naa G8xamA
Loxpox. Oct a-nispatches were
received here last evening from Japan
announcing that the telegraph wires
beyond Hiogo and Osaka we're down
II wAs added that thrr~ had been an
earthquake At Hiogo and the rumor
wns current that . great amount Of
property had been destroyed and that
the lo&s of life bad been considerable.
Hiogo Il . seaport town Of Japan on
the Island of Hondo. and = situated
about twenty-five miles BY rail
from Osaka Hiogo Is = hne har.
bor II the head Of the Gulf Of Osaka
and Is adjacent 20 Kobe II Il lighted
with gas. and has q number Of ine pub
lie buildings including town hall =
custom house and government machine
shops The seaport referred 10 has an
extensive foreign and coastwise trade
and q population. in isst. Of about 40
900 soulA Osaka l. also on the island
Of Hondo on the sea. thirty-scven miles
south Of Kioto. TO which place. as well
as 70 Hiogo and Kobe. railways
have been built Osaka has =
large foreign trade. arsenals. .
great castle, machine shops a city
hall. n mint. a college and an academy.
and Il traversed by canals over which
are more than I. 100 bridges. some Of
them iron. This city has many theaters
and other places Of amusement and Il
also has 1900 places Of worship In
point Of size Il is the third or fourth
city in Japan. but in social affairs,
fashion. commerce and industry IL
takes the first rank. Osaka has Ave
newspapers. hundreds of schools and n
population. according 20 the census of
1884. OF about $4,000.
A private telegram dated Hiogo, re-
ceived in this city last night confirms
the report conveyed In former tele.
grams that n disastrous earthquake
has occurred In japan. The telegram
says that severe shock was ex.
perienced at Osaka and that the de.
struction both Of life and property
was very great so severe was the
shock that n numbe of houses were
thrown 10 the ground and many Of the
occupants were caught in the falling
buildings and crushed TO death A
large number of persons succeeded in
escaping from their tottering homes
only N meet death in the streets 10
which they had fed for safety from the
falling debris
There is no means, at present, Of es.
timating the total loss of life; in fact,
the details of the catastrophe are very
meagre, as all the telegraph wires are
broken in the districts affected by the
falling poles, which were thrown down
by the seismic disturbance.
The above mentioned private dis
patch, however. states that 1t is known
that In Osaka alone the death list con.
tains the names of 800 of the residents
of that city.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Mrs s., opening her window as she
sees the telegraph boy passing by; ''Is
that telegram for me?" 'No marin. I"
Anybody dead2" "No marin" Some
body's coming, s'pose!' Yes, Miss
Dobson Is coming 10 visit Miss John
SON" "When is she coming2' This
afternoon at o'clock" "well, you
had better hurry along. thought IL
was for me when saw you coming this
way" Shutting the window: There,
have got the news before she has and
did not have TO pay for II either
Boston Journal
The rustler., 1891-11-06

BRUSSELS. Oct 29.-The Courier, of
this city, publishes n decree alleged to
have been issued by the late Pope Plus
TX, with reference to future conclaves.
The decree confirms the exclusive right
of the cardinals TO elect a pope free
from any intervention on the part of
the powers. 1t also declares that the
cardinals in Rome at the time of the
death of pope ought to decide whether
the election of a new pope should take
place outside of Italy. and thai II any
attempt should be made to interfere
with conclave ii should be transferred
beyond Italy.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Let's Sc. Blobb's-you'rs from
Ohio. aren't your
Yes old mani have that honor"
swell never mind your impudent
eoneeit only wanted 20 ask when her
centennial takes place"
what centennialg"
when she was admitted into the
union"
''ohl don't remember exactly"
well look Il up please"
"why?"
''Oh. want the Dayton, ohio-that's
all"
And he lodged the inkstand a. he
made his exit Press
The rustler., 1891-11-06

n wan In ths sAbhath-schooi cia.s.
ard little ''Llx'bsth- had been listening
with mach inisre.t % ths scripturAi A.
iusirmfion Of thsshepherd and his sheep.
s.Now.- snid the tsAcher. s1.l me
who takes care of The ahe~py-
The shepherd answered the class
an choruA
That is right; and who eiseg-
There was silence for = moment
Then = little hand was raised with; Il
know. teacher"
you may tell
And Liz beth answered with sincere
emphasis; ''BoPeeP- - Washington
Star
The rustler., 1891-11-06
Wide Awake for November.

II Is worth everybody's while to buy
the November Wide Awake, for three
notable features: "The Boyhood OF
Hawthorne, by his relative, Mrs. Rich
ard Manning Of Salem, Mass, which is
full of family anecdote and gives n
photograph Of the first portrait painted
of Hawthorne; the closing chapters of
Margaret Sidney's famous serial, Five
Little Peppers Grown Up;" and
"Nolan," 4 ballad by Mrs. Laura Z.
Richards, giving the tragic story Of the
bearer of Raglan's dispatch TO Lord
Lucan's Light Brigade" when they
made the famous charge" at Balak-
lava; sure 10 become favorite with
boys for Defamation Day. Margaret
Spencer has a capital story, GLADYS
McLean's Halloween Party" Mrs.
Kate Upson Clark has n Thanksgiving
tale, Mistress Esteem Elliott's Molas-
ses Calxe;" "old Adams. the Bear Tam
err" Is n bit Of Western biography by
Charles Howard Shinn. William Zach
airy Gladwin has a good story Of n
pluclsy boy, called johnny o'Dowd's
Chance" "Men and Things" is rich in
anecdote, and readable poems and
articles are contributed by Mrs. S. M.
b. Piatt, Amanda B. Harris, IN. L. b."
Mrs. William Clafin, Clara Doty Bates,
Caroline Hunt Rimmer, L. ]. Bridg-
man, and many others.
Wide Awake is s2.4O u year; 20 cents
q number. A specimen (back number)
will be sent on receipt of cents. ID.
Lothrop Company, publishers, Boston.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-Commissioner
Raum, of the pension bureau, has re.
ceived letter from Minister Ryan at
the City of Mexico, in which he states
that national bank and legal tender
notes of the United States bear pre-
MUM in Mexico of 30 per cent In
other words, legal tender or national
bank note of the United States of the
denomination of $40 will buy thirteen
Mexican dollars.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Are those OF disordered liver. But when
that organ is thoroughly disciplined with
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. the bile Is ade.
auately secreted, diverted from the blood
into its proper channel, digestion grows
lctive, the skin and eye balls lose their bill
seases, sick headache and nausea depart
The Bltters Is an Incompatible preventive
81 malaria, rheumatism and kidney COM
plaint
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Il PmcEtr AsH hrrrEHs god foi AM.
thiugi Head what frauk Grirrxhy. u
DudEc Ciiy. kas-. SAYS eFur three Fears /
suffered from . dlsrasc thai uY phfsicI aus
pronounced inrurable NJ frIends had
given me un o. die, when ! was iuaarsd q
ny your remedy. | took ID for threc mouih.
aud have gained - paunds In weight An
= well man and l'ricklv Ash n.tiers saved
my life. am under ilfeinug obligations 70
this medicine, and viii never cease 70 REQ
ommcud ID
The rustler., 1891-11-06

DO rou want 20 enjoy the exuberance of
perfect hcalthi Do you want your cheeks
10 b. rosy, and your whole system thrilled
with rich, pure blood coursing through is
vcinsl Then use DIR John Bulls SArzapa-
rilla II will do what no other medicine
will do IL will make you feel like another
person.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

HnaAnches and FUrers. = eiean.s shs sys-
I'm c1octaAllf, - reutf. whe9 cuN4ite -
tiloun, o. Whca ttae biou4 - lmuMrm e.
sluggish, - peFtnane1Ny carw hmhltnMl co.
ntirmtlun, 70 mwMMrn the kasueya an Liver
n a huAlthY nrtiVltf. wttnuut lrrltAxlme u
wcAMnning thca.. une syrup q Pea
The rustler., 1891-11-06
The Only One Ever Printsd-Can You Fin
the Wordr

There is q inch display advertisement
In this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same Is
true Of each new one appearing each week,
from The DIR. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places g "Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for II, send
them the name OF the word and they will
return you book, beautiful Autographs or
samples free.
THE real estate speculator is rarely sat
ssfed with his lot-Columbus Post
The rustler., 1891-11-06

ALWAYS avoid harsh purFatlve pillr They
hrst make you sick aud then leave you con.
stipaied. Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate
the bowels and make you well. Dose, ,oue pill
The rustler., 1891-11-06

THE Other Girl-Why, hello, Jepl Tho
Telephone Girl ION her vacationl Number,
pleasei-lndlanapol journal.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

AM one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small. No trouble 10
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking
The rustler., 1891-11-06

A coExEM IN oaiens Il q hare shfnf ta
unkn Ihry rive thrmseircs away sshrn
EAihercd In AR arge Quanuty .-IeH4s
The rustler., 1891-11-06

THE bass drummer In n parade may be
perfectly honest, Notwithstanding the pop.
ular impression that he beats his way
Yoskers Statesman.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Tnn author who f. seriously depressed b.
unfavorahie notices Of his work may -
taic n b. critically ili.-Lowcn Courier.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

STRICTLY pure. Buy no other. THE A.
r. G. bohemian Bottled Beer made by the
American Brewing Co. Of st. Louis.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hales
Honey OF Horchound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

GIVE your children nr. Bulls Worm De
stroycrs. These nice candies will never do
them harm and may do them much good.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Az amateur sailor calls bis yacht "Old
Cheese" there IA always . skipper or
90 on board BinghamtOn Republican.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

WnES tailor malEesa misft it must be
shear carolessness.-Iowell Courier.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

TIM ague win always welcome you with
. hearty shake.
The rustler., 1891-11-06

Tur week ought 70 be short for the serv.
ant pirl, considering the number Of DAYS
eho takes cut -Elmira Gazette
The rustler., 1891-11-06

TnE jockey manages 70 live luxuriantll
on back pay.-PittSburgh Dispatch
The rustler., 1891-11-06
August
Flower"
have been aifiict-
Blllousness. led with biliousness
o.,.. land constipation
Sonst'pat'oh'" for fifteen years /;
c,orooh first one and then
another prepara-
Palms. "tion was suggested
"tome and tried but

to no purpose. At last a friend
recommended August Flower. l
"took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which I had been
troubled with so long. Words
cannot describe the admiration
"in which / hold your August
Flower-it has given me a new
lease of life, which before was
burden. Such a medicine is ben
efaction to humanity, and its good
alities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
" its s h uld be .
made known to ihter'
everyone suffer- Humboldt.
ling with dyspep-
"sia or biliousness Kansas. Q
G. c. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,WOodbury,NJ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-01-02
Croft Nenja6r.

guf hoher marte iteh'n mir 1pieoer,
@ mie 111oies auf Dem Oebo itano,
limo idauen trunf'nen Quees nieoer
Sern in Elm fonneneldn5eno Sano.
DohI fihren oorthin iteile Siege
limo !Selien, Rlifte, orohunosIfper =
Dob friider uluth bahnt uns Ole Deee,
LIMO 6offnune minft Don orIben herI
Ooh einmal fdpeift Gas Que' ,uride
IN Elm lfon halb umounfelt Qhal
mie dele lief Ger par,en Glide
Oiht id3au'n oes Oeuiahrs oolonen Strahll
50 mander, Der an un lrer Settle
Getirmt in miloer 6lidesiaeo,
ST, Ell Die oolone Sraut err f@reite,
6eitir3t in iternenloie Oaht.
50 oft oes Oeuiahrs 6Ioden fltneen,
Oas Der, aufs Oeue manoert aus
limo hoft, auf lid'ter 5ufunft Sdptneen
gu fnoen ieines 6ludes Paus;
Dob ernitem 21inoen porbehalten
st Ole eriehnte Steoerfron',
limo in Der 6ufunft Sh,eierfalten
Grpartet 2lrbeit, Rampf unS 1fon.
limo TAPER muf Elm Jeoer itreiten
SGr iidL fir ieinen Stamm, fnr's Sano:
5d3on fehen mir Don ptelen Setten
Die BURG Der Sretheit het6 %berannt;
Die SelbiIud,t NIT Den Peuf,el5l9en.
Sic fdIeid3t in ale Ghore Elm
Sast Gud Ole Slime ntdt belloenl
Gin Jahr oes Examples miro IS ietnl
Dob ieoen 5traub ptr fonnen maeen,
Denn einte unire Rethen 'itehn-
Sast freuooen ber,ens ohne 5aeen
uns ourf, Ser submit pforten eeh'r,
OBJ ladeno uns Ole Some idetne,
OBJ ihmar3 Ger Pimmel iih um5oe
8rinet nit Dem beiten Seuerpeine
Dem iuneer Jahr Elm brauieno Podl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
POUNDED BY PATSY.
Kerrigan. OF Boston, Wins a
Fight From MeMannus in
thu Ninth.
The Fight Was to q Finish
for $500 a Side and
Gate Money.
Four-Ounce Gloves We're
Used. Marquis OF Queens
berry Rules.
The Saint Paul Club, at Hot
Springs, Wins a Game
From Cincinnati.

iuT SPRINGS. Ark. April 1.-The
fight to a tiuIsh between Patsy Kerri-
gan. oil Boston. and Tom McMannus.
The Il Unknown" took place in this city
tonight and was won by Kerrigan in
the ninth round. The fight was to &
finish for $500 a side and 80 per cent
of the gate receipts. which amounted
to $1,000. II, B. Collins. OF Philadelphia,
was referee The men entered the ring
1t s:I5 o'clock and both appeared to be
d good condition. F0ur-ounce gloves
we're used and the fight was under
Marquis of Queensberrv rules. The fight
was begun at 3:'3d and finished at 1912.
Both men got down to work from the
start but kerrigan caught MeMannuS
lift his guard in the first round, and pro-
ceeded to land singing blows on his
jugular ye n. McNannus fell short.
Heavy SiUgglng marked the next four
rounds. IN which kerrigan did the ag-
gYeSSiVe lighting. In the fifth and sixth
rounds h0nOrs were even, McMannuS
avoiding punishment. however. Oy run
ming kerrigan continued to force
the lighting. landing heavy blows on
NcMannus neck and face. and getting
I'm an occasional WinG-cutter McMan-
mas began TO show signs of groggIneSS.
and fought entirely on the defensive,
doing considerable running. until the
ninth. when keTri9au made an etfectual
rush. and landed on McMannuS' jugu-
lar with right and lett swings until he
WIS knocked down and ont. kerr!gan
was apparently fresh after the hight,
and bore little evidence OF punishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
FIGHTING FOR ZION.
Rival Factions OF NTormons After
Mountain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-The two
branches of the Mormon church at In
dependence. Mo, known respectively
as the Hendrickites and the reorganiZed
church, are fighting for the possession
of Mount Zion Mount Zion is low
hill of about four acres. and was Sc
lected by Joseph Smith as the place
where all the elect will assemble on
Judgment day, and from there be taken
into heaven. Tie Mormons believe that
the foundations of a magnificent tenn
pie, laid many years ago by the
angel Gabriel, are Just under the
surface of the ground, and the place
is pitted with holes dug by Jealous be-
levers, who have endeavored TO dis
cover the walls. Some time. so theV
believe, Angel Gabriel and his hosts
will descend from heaven and uncover
these foundations. and then in a single
night they will erect one of the most
beautiful temples ever beheld by mortal
eyes. Hendrickites have church on
Mount Zion and the title to the property
IS vested in Que of their number as
trustee. The reorganiZed church is
cOnteSting the title. Last night the
church was nearly wrecked. All the
windows were broken. the furniture
was turned upside down. and the altar
was overturned. The Hendrickites
claim the dissertation was done by the
reformed church. The members of the
latter body deny that the church was
involved IN it. but admit that some indi-
vidual members might have taken part
in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02

TAbLEEAUx

The entertainment given by the ladies of the Chris
tan Church April Sd is purely of Art 1t consists
Of series of readings, with vocal and instrumental
music during the first part and series of Grecian Tab
leau Movement poetic and impressive that all
made to realize the majestic work done by the master
sculptors during the early ages and calls forth the
honest admiration from ALL The TableaUx, seventeen
In number, are given in continuous rotation in full
view of the audience with rhythmic motion, curtain
being used during the entire performance The young
ladies taking part all wenown society girls of St.
Paul, and are lovely indeed, draped American God
desses; but draped the Greek daped and grouped as
Miss Yates groups them they positively beautiful
We doubt if Phdas himself in his most artistic mag
nation ever conceived anything more beautiful Who
misses seeing this entertainment next Friday
ing misses seeing what may be joy forever, for
tainly it is thing of beauty The entertainment is
under the direction of Miss Mabel Allison Yates of
Draper University
The object for which this entertainment is given is
a most worthy one and ought to commend itself to
every Christian and pubcpirited citizen of St Paul
The ladies OF the Christian Church have undertaken
the heroic task Of building a church the lots
recently purchased for that purpose Nelson and
harrington avenues The proceeds of this entertain
ment will go towards building this church. and by at
tending tomorrow evening you will not only
tertanment of very high order but you will also help
a most worthy cause.
Box office opens this morning at o'clock.
Persons holding tickets have seats reserved
without extra charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
SOLDIERS LEVANT.
Twenty Guardhouse Prisoners
Take French Leave.


Take French Leave.
ST. Louis, April 1t has just leaked
out that fourteen to twenty soldiers i'm
prisoned in the guardhouse at Jetfersen
barracks made their escape last Sunday
night. The guardhouse contained
about a dozen garrison prisoners Isol-
diers held for petty offenses) and eight
general ones, the latter being in Gus
tOdy on charges which, if proven. would
send them 10 the military prison for a
term of years. OF the latter. three
had already been tried and con
vIcted and two others were await
ing trial. In some manner they
obtained possession of a number of
knives and awaited their opportunity,
which presented itself last Sunday
night, when they found the outer door
OF the guardhouSe unlocked and Il
green" man on guard. They cut through
the inner door and made break for
liberty
The five men mentioned are Privates
Foster. Burke, Morrissey, Dillon and
Caldwell. Foster is known as a chronic
repeater" that is. one who deserts.
and going TO some other post enlists
again. Caldwell is said to have been a
notorious burglar. who found his way
INTO the army i've years ago. The guard
was raw recruit, and says that while
he was walking mis- beat in front of the
guardhOuSe the door was thrown VIZ
lentiy open by the prisoners and he
found himself underneath the feet OF
the Heelng prisoners. He fired two
shots at them. but without effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
CHEAP SUGAR GALORE.
Immense Quantities Dumped on
the Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April Cheap sugar in
immense quantities was dumped Oh the
market in Chicago to-day. The free
sugar clause of the tar # went into eff
feet at midnight last night. and at once
was begun the work of removing the
sugar which had accumulated in the
warehouses in bond during the
month OF March and getting it into the
wholesale stores.
1t is estimated that l25, O00 barrels
have been released from bond i'll this
customs district since last midnight or
One-eighth of the entire amount
put on the market IN the entire
country to-day. HaYemeyer 4 Co,
who represent the American Sugar
Refining company in this city.
quoted wholesale prices to-day as fol-
lows: Cut loaf. SIC per Id: granulated.
&c: standard \. 4l5c. The prices for
these grades yesterday we're 1011lc,
64c and sc respectively. William
Havemeyer says he does not think that
prices will go lower, for the reason that
raw sugars. which govern the price of
refined, are very low. and for the further
reason that the demand during the fruit
season will tend to cause an advance. at
least at retail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
1t Cost Him His Life

CINCINNATI, April 1.-About3 O'Clock
this morning burglars entered the cigar
store of Eugene Robinson. 267 Vine
street, and, finding Albert Midgely.
a tifteen-year-e!d boy, Sleeping in
tile back room. assaulted him
with ehisel ana left him apparently
dead. He made outcries, however. which
were heard and the burglars fed before
assistance came. They had opened the
safe door. but had not taken ANYTHING.
The boys skull is crushed. and he is at
the hospital in a dying condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
RUINED BY ICE.
Disastrous Gorge Near the new La
Crosse Bridge.

Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE. Wis, April 1.-Qdite Sc
rious damage was done to city property
this evening by ice. The river was
clear all day, but at dark the ice began
running heavily and was found to be
very solid and sixteen inches thick. 1t
gorged in between the draw pier
of the new bridge and the pro-
lection fence of powerful pile work
sheeted with timber, eight inches thick,
swapping the piles and completely ruin
ing 200feet of it. Just put in at a cost of
$1,000. \ long stretch of the same class
Of work above the bridge was damaged,
but to what extent it is difficult to learn
The coal dock was swept away and two
men Injured by swapping timbers. Ice
is still gorged and men are watching it,
though no serious danger to the bridge
is thought TO exist. An excursion train
on the BurlinetO road went to Winona
tonight, but ice was running so heavily
there that the transfer boat could not
cross, and the train came back without
landing its passengers.