davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30
yaluabae Archives Restored.

ROME, Nov. 29.-The pope has paid
$4,000 for certain manuscripts in the
Borghes library, which will fill the gap
in the Vatican archives, due to the
burning Of the library of Boniface VIII.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30
The Fate Of 4 Noted Pair.

VIENNA, Nov. 20. Baroness Waideck,
wife of Archduke Henry, died OF infam-
nation of the lungs, in this city. Arch
duke Henry is dying Of the same dis
ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30
A FRIGHrFUL CATASTROPHE.
The Railroad Disaster In Toledo Worse
Than First Reported.

TOLEDO, Nov. 20.-The result of last
nights accident has been more serious
than at first feared. In addition to two
killed outright. five more have since
died. Several others cannot survive.
The wounded also sustained more serious
Injuries than at frst supposed. Nearly
al are frightfully burned and scaldsd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30
Deatb Of Riohard Power ParneIl.

LONDON, Nov.. 29.-Richard Power
Parnell. member OF parliament for Wa
terford city, died today. He was mar
ried only week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30

A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tall
oring when selected from the large New
Stock of H. A. Getz, l25 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30
Death ofLand Bin Allen.

CoLuMBus, O., Nov. 29.-George
Wheaton Allen, better known as Land
Bill Allen, the originator OF the home
stead act, died today, aged SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30

The Union League club has endorsed
the Agnes Booth cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30
OFFICE OF

NEW GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE,
ADLER & FRANK, Proprietors,
Cor. Main and Requena Sts., under U. S. Hotel.
ED. B. WEBSTER, Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30
SOME OF THEE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD |:
OF NEW YORK

is ts OLDEST active Life Company
one
the LARGEST STRONGEST and BEST
exceeding hundred fifty millions dollars
retiring
the next
two u
in
invested
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than them besides
all taxes and for the past
remotely approached -
o
and
iies life and endowment policies address,
AGENCY, CALF
24 South Broadway Telephone
ALBERT THOMAS MANAGER. DICKINSON vETTER Asux1s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-30

Los ANGELES, GAIL, November %, 1891
90 min. past am. {
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
Not After CoekrelI,s Seat.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-"1 have
never heard a word of intimation from
Governor Francis that he intends to
contest the senatorship with Senator
Cockrell,n n said State Treasurer Lon v.
Stephens, land I believe / enjoy about
as confidential relations with the gov
ernor as most anybody. Governor
Francis entertains great regard for
Senator Cockrell. He believes he is an
honor to the state and do not think he
has any thought of being candidate
against him.
Circumstances may so shape them
selves that the governor will offer him
self for the senatorship, although now
he has no thought of doing $50. If he
does it will be battle between giants.
Only those who have seen it can appreci-
ate how Governor Francis has grown
on the people of Missouri"
What will you do with him, offer
him for the vice-presidential nominar
tion?"
IF the governor has any desire to
have his name presented to the national
convention by the Missouri delegation
that will certainly by done. But ]
have never heard him speak Of It"
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
A Woman MysteriousIy Killed.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 2l.-Sar-
ah Haxsell, woman Of questionable
character, was murdered last night in
Little Rock by William Williams, a
negro. Some twenty months ago she
came here from Indiana and rented
small cottage, where the murder was
committed. She claimed that her hus-
band was in Hubbard, Tex. Soon after
moving into the cottage the negro
formed the woman's acquaintance, and
the citizens of the community noticed
that he visited her frequently. Re
Gently the woman manifested a desire
to cut Williams acquaintance and they
quarreled. On one occasion the woman
was heard to say: 'Yes, you have
threatened to kill several times, and if
you should ever do it, everybody would
know who it was" Williams worked
at Funston's marble yard, and for sew
eral days has not been seen in the
neighbOrhoOd of Sarah Haxsell's home.
Last night the woman went out, and on
her return at a late hour Is believed to
have been accompanied by Williams.
Nothing is known of what transpired
between the time the woman retured
and the hour OF midnight. AT that
hour, however, persons residing in the
heard a pistol shot and a
man was seen running from the cottage.
A few minutes later the woman was
found lying on the floor in her front
room dead. A ghastly hole entering
the right side OF the neck and severing
the jugNilar vein told apart OF the story.
She was dressed as she was when she
went out, and her two little children 8
and 10 years old were crOuching in far
corner of the room, terror stricken.
They were unable TO throw any light on
the murder, as both were asleep when it
was committed. Soon after the discov-
cry of the murder Williams was ar.
rested. He feigned ignorance of the
crime of which he was charged and de-
lied everything vehemently. He was
locked up in the county Jail to await an
avaminatiOn
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
A Female Mob,

LAWRENCE, KS, April 21.-A few
weeks ago Lizzie Chitwood, IS years of
age, came here from Knoxville, Tenn,
to visit relatives. Later she went to
Jefferson county to visit an aunt who
lives near the town Of Perry. Last
week she was arrested by constable on
word from Knoxville, charging her
with stealing $500 from a hotel at
which she worked.
The constable, who is a hotel keeper,
kept her locked in room for four days
and, it is claimed, did not allow her the
privileges nor accommodations granted
in Jail.
The neighbors heard OF it, organized
mob OF 150 and Wednesday at mid
night rescued her and took her to her
aunt's, saying that the Tennessee Off
GERS could have her when they arrived,
but demanded that she be treated de-
Gently.
An officer arrived yesterday with a
requisition and took her Eome. Her
story is that young man to whom she
was engaged stole the money and then
decoyed her away TO throw suspicion on
her. He has been arrested at Knox
Vile
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
Value of Old Records.

1t is said that the Confederate
archives captured at the fall of Rich
mond and other Southern cities have
saved the United States hundreds of
thousands OF dollars in the Court of
CIaims: No sooner does an alleged
loyal" Southerner file a petition ask
ing Tor compensation for property
taSen or destroyed by Federal troops
than an officer sets to work to hunt
through these voluminous archives to
una evidence to prove the ''disloyalty"
ot the petitioner. Often the search is
successful, and not infrequently it hap
pens that the claimant is confronted
with writings of his own which 90 to
show that he was in full accord with
the Confederate Government.-Rict-
1l0nd Dispatch.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
A Beautiful Deed.

l saw her at the exposition. She
was slender and swee, and young;
simply clad. but with an unmistakabIs
air OF elegance about her. She was
carrying an old. shabby umbrella and
a. heavy, faded shawl. while close to
her pressed a rusty looking Irish
woman heavily laden with children of
all ages and descriptions; one was crv-
ing loudly and Justify, and the young
woman was smiling down at him.
Suddenly some one exclaimed in a
shocked tone, why, Bertha, who on
earth have you with you?" She turned
and answered simply, and without
hesitation, Il don't know; 1t is some
poor woman | am helping to find
seat. ;" Aud of all the beautiful things
that | saw at the Portland exposition I
thought that young woman the most
beautiful and the most desirable
Vest Shore.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
BRITISH OPINIONS.
The Comments OF the London Press on the
Italian Matter.
Americans Must Not Bluster.

Americans Must Not Bluster,
From the Telegraph.
1t could scarcely appear practical to
italy to be told that it is uncertain
whether the murdered men were Ital-
ians, whilst they were lynched and the
lynching was palliated on the ground
that they were members of an Italian
secret society. The contrast between
the savage precipitancy of the slayers.
the complacency of the municipal
authorities of New Orleans, and the de-
liberate skepticism of Mr.. Blaine might
well have moved less higher spirited
nation than Italy to resolute measures.
We are deeply grieved to declare that
the opinion OF the civilized world
ranges itself against America. 1t is
scarcely wise for American papers to
buster. The Italian navy is In a
condition Of the highest efficiency. The
hope of speedy and equitable adjust
ment of this perilous quarrel lies with
the vast body of upright and honorable
feeling prevailing in the republic.
There is no prospect that King Hum
bert will abate his just demands.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
MAY Wheat Reaches si.fs.

KANSAS CITY, April 21.-AIay wheat
in Chicago reached the top price on the
crop this morning. selling at S1.15.
The market opened with slightly
easier feeling, and the first sales were
One-half to three-fOurth cents lower
than closing sales yesterday. Inside of
three minutes, however, the price had
advanced one and three-foIrth cents,
and in a short time the market was up
three cents further, making an advance
of ten cents bushel in three days.
From the highest price paid there
was reaction to 5l.I2f, but the market
was soon afterward booming upward
again.
Heavy purchases of cash wheat by
foreigners and higher markets in Eu-
rope started the buying this morning.
There was some talk of manipulation
and a good many people believed that
May wheat is practically eOrnered. The
best judges in Chicago and here do not
believe this. however. The natural
conditions of the market are sufficient
TO explain the advance. With foreign
crops badly damaged. stocks OF wheat
the world over unprecedentedly light
and foreigners taking all the wheat Of
fered to them it is no wonder that
prices advanced.
If there is no manipulation there is,
nevertheless, a possibility of the mar
ket cornering itself naturally. 1t is
claimed that there is big short inter
est out and if those who hold contracts
to deliver May wheat hold on to them,
the 'shorts" in the present excited con-
dition OF the market may bid almost any
price to get out.
There are between and millions OF
May wheat held here in Kansas City
upon which the advances OF the past
few days show fine profit. Many Of
the holders of this wheat think they
will get Sl.25 for it.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
What IL Italians Were Excluded?

From the Chronicle.
Baron Fafa is not entitled to fix day
and the hour of redress.
il he can disregard the AmNican
constitution he must not ignore the
American geography, but must allow
reasonable time for inquiries. We can
scarcely believe that the Washington
government will acquiesce in the view
that it is impotent to deal with the
question, especially as the party in
power successfully asserted the author
ity OF the Union over all the states at
the time of the civil war and is pledged
TO make the federal power supreme on
all international questions. 1t is
plausible to believe that Marquis di
Rudini is yielding to popular clamor.
The rupture is regretable, though war
is unlikely. But what if America
should reply to Baron Fava's empty
menace by prohibiting Italian immf-
grants.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
Americas Constitution Defective

From the Standard.
The Marquis Di Rudini has every
right TO insist that the Malta has moth
ing to do with the case. President
HarrisOn's ministers appear to have
thought that a formal expression of
regret would suffice; but Itai " is the last
country from which such tame COM
pliance could be expected. Still. there
is no occasion for alarm. Abundant
reasons exist financial, political and
strategical, why Italy should not hurl
herself against America. Baron Fava's
ultimatum is designed to bring home to
the federal authorities the unsatisfac-
tory character of their attitude. II is
the misfortune of President Harrison's
that they are compelled to
suffer for errors for which they are not
primarily responsible. King Humbert
is doing a service to the world at large
in thus drawing the attention to de-
feet in the American constitution.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
From the Hearse to fhe Morrne.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The funeral
procession of Mrs. Catherine c. Dringer
was stopped at the Thirty-fourth street
ferry yesterday by the coroner and the
body removed TO the morgue. 1t was
there shown that she had died of vio-
lence. Her husband is suspected oil
having beaten her to death.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
A shot at Blaine.

Nobody is such an adept at "playing
to the gallery as Secretary Blaine, and
therefore the American newspapers are
probably tight in thus speaking OF the
Italian premier, as long familiarity with
the SYMPTOMS has made their diagnosis
infallible.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
Italy Likely to Repent.
From the Echo.

FrOm the Echo.
The recall of Baron Fava is a hastv,
lnconsiderate step which Italy is likely
to repent taking. King Humbert and
his cabinet ought to take into account
the great provocation received by the
people OF New Orleans and which led 10
the lawless action of the mob.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
No Negotiations With Judge Lynch.
From tho GlOha

The United States will have to floun-
der out OF the trouble by some method,
but not that of war. 1t will have 10
learn to amend the weak points in its
foreign relations arising from a weak
place in lis domestic administration.
European states cannot negotiate with
Judge Lynch" and can as little negoti-
ate with a government unable to answer
for Judge Lynch" without definite in
quiry as to his exact rights and status,
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
VIII Defect JmmIyratiop


From the Evening Standard.
The trouble will blow over shortly
and the Americans will be little the
worse for it. The agitation will place
the strength in the hands Of those who
are waiting to forbid the farther land
ing of emigrants. When they succeed
the export of ruffians and paupers from
Europe generely will be diverted to our
shores.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
Biaine.s Impregnibie Position.

From the News.
1t is absurd to suggest that Premier di
Rudini is playing to the gallery" Ii
1t car be proved that any of the ltnched
men were Italian subjects Italy has an
undoubted claim for reparation. An
Official prosecution of the lynchers is
certain to result in acquittal, which
would place Mr.. Blaine in an impregna-
ble position, as Italy could not protest
against an acquittai.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
IttIy Justly Dissatisfied

From the Post.
Italy has a right to be dissatisfied.
Judge Lynch may be convenient per-
sonage, but he is not yet recognized as
part of the comfy of nations.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24

The law-breaker may not boast him
self IN early riser, buthe is quite apt
to be up before the judge.-Boston
Courier.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
How the Vote Stood.

Below we give the vote on the resolu-
tons adopted by the Western Com
nercial Congress. The vote stood by
states as follows:
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
TALMAGE'S SERMON.

TIE RELIGION OF CHRIST CLEARER.
MORE BEAUTIFUL, MORE PERFECT,
MORE SYMMETRICAL, MORE PER
Feet IN GEoMETRICAL PRoPoR-
TIoNs THAN CRYSTALS.
The National tribune., 1891-08-13
THE NEXT NATIONAL ENoAMrMEyr

THE NEXT NATIONAL ENCAIPMENT.
We congratulate the comrades upon the
selection Of Washington as a place for hold
ing the Goth National Encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. For many
years they have wanted to come hither, and
the feeling has steadily increased in strength.
II seemed very desirable, as q matter of
sentiment, that, while the Order was in the
zenith Of its strength, it should gather in
the Capital Of the Nation for which its men,
bers had fought SO CALAMITY. No time could
be better for this than next year, when the
country will be seething with political fer
mentation, and the comrades can gather on
this neutral ground without the slightest
basis for accusation that they are aiding
Gnybody's or any party's political boom.
Fully one-half Of the men who served in
the Union army saw more or less of their
service in the neighboThood Of Washington.
The Army Of the Potomac was kept con-
stantly mp to or over 100000 fighting men,
and to these must be added the Armies OF
the Shenandoah, West Virginia, the James,
the Department Of the South, and the troops
in the "Defenses of Washington" There
The National tribune., 1891-08-13
PERSONAL.

Comrade r. L. Williams, OF Abe Lincoln Post,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Is Special Supreme Deputy
Of the Commercial Pilgrims of America," a new
order started Of the commercial travellers OF the
country.
Mrs. Z. s. Thaekara, one OF Gen. sherman's
married daughters. Is well known as a writer, and
It Is said that she Is engaged on a very ambitious
literary work. II she live up to the great
name she was born to, her book will be well worth
reading by the veterans.
Mrs. Charles Page. who was recently appointed
Regent Of the Society Of the Daughters of the
Revolution. Is a niece Of J. Fenimore Cooper, the
great novelist, and her husband Is DIR. Charles
Page, a Surgeon In the United States Army, who
has quarters at Governors Island, New York
HArboE.
The National tribune., 1891-08-13
ONE poLLAR Pc YEAR,
spEcIhI ANNouNcEMENT.

MONEY sent ms, otherwise than by regis
tered letter, postal money order, or draft on
New York, VIII he go the risk UI the sender.
AGEEHS.-Nc employ mo agents. THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
Vassers, and they are generally honest ana
faithful; lut persons who c0uiidp their sub
gcriptiOns tO chem must hp their own Judges
OF their responsibility. The paper viii Toe sent
only on receipt of the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses VIII Doe changed as often as desired,
but each subscriber should i'm every case give
the old as wei! as new address. In renewing
subscriber should Zee careful 10 send us the
label on the llei paper received, ana specify
any corrections on changes they desire made IA
name on address
CORRESP0NDENCF.- ~ Correspondence is
solicited from every section ln regard to Grand
Army, Sons al Veterans. Pension, Military, Ag-
ricultuul. IHdusuiul and Household matters,
and letters o. ile Editor viii always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE Of the
paper only. We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by a request t0 fhHt effect ana the necessary
postage. and under no circumstances guarantee
their publication ut amy special date.
Address All communications 10
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. C..
The National tribune., 1891-08-13

ALL the Detroit newspaper men and
women dia well, and laid up large stock
Of credit lor their enterprise and accuracy
in obtaining the news. But none Of them
did SO vel as Mrs. Sarah A. C. Plummer Of
the Detroit Free Presss stat. She had a
big advantage over her confrores in a wide
acquaintance with the prominent men and
women % the GAR. and the WR.C. For
years sbc has been one Of the foremost
worker la the WRC., was President Of the
Department OF Michigan, National secre-
tary, and bias held other important Offices
She has been a regular and welcome attend.
ann at tho National Eucampments and is Q
fluent and graceful writer and speaker. TIL,
Tree Iross was fortunate in securing her
services.
The National tribune., 1891-08-13

The new Senior Vice Commander in Chief
was born in Detroit, Mich, May 10, 1872, and
received his earlier education in the public
schools Of that city. After years instruction
in the Michigan University. in 1859 he entered
the Junior class of Williams College, Mass, from
which no was graduated in 1861. He enlisted
as a private in the 9Th Mich, in August 1861
being the first student from Williams College to
ioin the Union army. A short time after en-
lstment he was promoted Adjutant Of the
regiment, and while acting in this capacity
was engaged with the regiment in the hot hgns
with Forests cavalry at MurtreesbOrO, Tenn,
in July 1862, and during the battle was by the
side Of his brother, Col. w. w. Duttield, who
was so severely wounded as to be Thought
mOrtally, and it was impossible TO remove
him from the field until the close Of the en-
gagement. Adi't Daiheld was captured in this
action, but was exchanged in September of the
same year. Immediately upon his release
from captivity he was detailed as Assistant
Adiutaut-G General Of the United States forces
in Kentucky, and afterward became Adjutant-
General Of the TWenty-third Brigade, Army Of
the Cumberland During the campaign from
Nashville to Chattanooga in 1868 he was at
tached to the staff OF Gen. George H. Thomas,
and was present at al the important battles Of
the campaign, including Stone River and
Chickamauga He was Post Adjutaut at Chat
tanOOga daring the siege Of that city, aud
served as such until Bragg was driven over the
mountains into Georgia. While acting iu this
capacity he issued by order of Gen. John q.
Parkhurst, the orders for tho Chattanooga
Cemetery giving directions as TO its purpose
and plans for its management, which general
plan was afterward adopted by Gen. Thomas,
from which grew our present National Gene
teries.
During the Atlanta campaign Col. Duiield
was Assistant Provost Marshal General on the
staff of Gen. Thomas, participating in all the
hard fought battles in which the Department.
of the Cumberland engaged His term OF
service ended at Atlanta. and he was mustered
out Of service Oct II, 1854.
After the war Col. Duiiield studied law and
began its practice, and was soon known as one
of the best lawyers in Michigan. He was at
tOrRey for the Board OF Education in Detroit
from, 1866 TO 1871, and in 1881 became City
Counselor, and was reappointed in 1884, 5erY-
ing six years more.
Col Duheld was married In 1868 ana has
had seven children born, all but one Of whom
are living Tie has been an Aid on the stats of
Ommanders-in- Chief Rea Warner aud Alger,
and was Commander of the Departments Of
Michigan during the year 1880.