davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

Allsopp g. Sons English ale. Il. ]. Woolla
colt, agent, 124 and 126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

For Rent--14-room hotel, furnished,
good location, making 500 per month.
Address Capt. ]. G. Hannah, Lancaster,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

Anthony Schwamm r. R. ticket broker and
notary public, 206 N Spring st. Tel 61O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

Choice Fruits-Fipest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

~ Y, D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
mlly drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 72O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

Fine liquors at H. J. woollacott, 124 and IL
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

G. q. Johnson, notary public, has removed to
212 West First street. Nadeau block. always
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

The Eintracht, 1913 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser- Busch St.
Louis Beer on draught Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31

Fish dinners at the Long Beach Pa
vilion. Bar and billiards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-31
Budweiser and Tony Faust Beer.

A carload of the celebrated original Bud
weiser and Tony Faust beer has arrived at the
Eintracht saloon. 1853 North Spring street, and
will be on draught today This is the best beer
Busch brewing association of St. Louis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
To the Bitter End,

ScorrDALE, Pa, April 10-It is now
absolutely certain that the coke strike
will be fought to the bitter end. This
was the unanimous decision of to-day's
strikers convention, and it is ringing
throughout the region tonight. Seldom
before has SO general an interest been
taken in convention, and crowds of
strikers and citizens surrounded the K.
of L. hall to learn the outcome. The
convention was of special character,
and this morning the businese was COM
menced and fully eighty delegates an
swered to the roll call. On account of
its varied Importance, every plant in the
region having representative, it was
evidenced early in the day by the ex-
preston of delegates that the feeling of
the masses was for the continuation of
the struggle, and subsequent events car
ried it out. Secretary Parker delivered
his report, reviewing the situation at
length and criticising the operators Sc
verely for their actions in the midnight
attempt to destroy their organization by
posting up sliding scale.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
THE THINNING CARD.
The Coke Operators Evicting the Strikers
From Their House.

The Coke Operators Eyicting the Strikers
From Their House.
SCoITDALE, Pa, April 14.-The
dreaded evictions that have threatened
here for long time, began to-day in a
most determined way. The Aver and
McEnery families at Morgans were
thrown out of their houses, and their
poor furniture piled in the road while a
great crowd of strikers silently watched
the proceedings. The two men who
were evicted have been conspicuous as
taking active part in all labor demon
strations. Evictions were also carried
out at Summit and Adelaide, and the
scenes on the roads tonight are likely
to be repeated a hundredfold, as the
managers of the great Frick firms say
the strikers cannot live in the company's
houses. Tonight the operators say the
strikers are wavering and breaking at a
number of plants, and that eviction mott
ces have been fairly showered at the
Painter and other works. This is a
powerful weapon III the hands of the
operators, and it looks as if they
are now playing their last and
winning game against the men.
The infuriated crowd of foreign strikers
attacked the houses of several men who
had returned to work at the Trotter plant.
Windows and doors were smashed and
the inmates were obliged to appeal to the
deputy sheriff for protection. A woman
was badly injured, but the crowd with
drew before doing any other damage.
Over thirty warrants have been issued
and the rioters were being arrested to-
night. The strikers say women led the
mob. Bankers here say steady run
has been going Oh ever since the strike.
The Hungarians are drawing out their
money and going home Some has as
high as $4,000 to their credit and say
they will be considered wealthy in their
own country.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
Gen. Ruger Transferred,

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The war de-
partment to-day sent an order to General
Ruger, commanding department of Da-
kota, assigning him to the command of
the division Of the Pacific, with head
quarters at San Francisco. General Ruger
is to assume command of the division
by the twentieth inst, on which date
General Gibbon. the present commander,
retires. Nothing has yet been done by
the war department in the matter of the
selection OF d successor to General Ruger,
as commander of the department. of Da-
kota, and it is uncertain whether new
brlgadier general who will reach that
rank through the retirement of General
Gibbon will be assigned to the depart
ment OF Dakota or whether that COM
mand will be filled by transfer of SOC
officer now in command of ant ther and
less desirable department.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
THE DYNAMITE PLDT.

Further Evidence Regarding the Attempt
to Blow Up the Shufeldt DistiIlery.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Investigation into
the alleged plot to blow up with dyna-
mite the distillery of H. H. Shufeldt Of
this city, by Secretary Gibbon of the
whiskey trust, was continued to-day by
the federal grand jury. Government
Gauger Dewar whom, it is alleged, Gibbon
sought to bring into the plot, Detective
John Bonfeld and several other persons
were examined. It is said the govern
ment has evidence to show that material
for the explosive compound which was
to have been used were bought ut Col
burn & Birk's drug store in Peoria and
that the compound was made in the lab
oratory of the trust at Peoria. The gov
ernment officials claim the trust has been
using large amounts OF money to buy
off witnesses before the grand jury and
they hint that some of the witnesses who
have been examined will be prosecuted
for perjury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
Five Hundred Men in Line at the
Ashland Land Office Waiting
for Opening Day.
They Sleep in Their Places and Are
Exposed to Cold and
Wet.
An Effort Made to Break the Line;
but the Only Effect Was to
Form More Lines.
Desperate Land Seekers.

ASHLAND, Wis, April 14-The CON-
mencement of what will undoubtedly be
a serious trouble at the rear of the
United Stated States land office, among
the flers on Omaha land, made this
morning about o'clock, when about 100
invaders, ,gunder the leadership of j. d.
Day, lumberman and lawyer of Chip
pewa Falls, made silent descent upon
the sleeping tilers. The crowd had quietly
collected at one of the hotels and
marched to within block of the land Of
fee. when they filed in between two
buildings and approached the
line from the rear. They were
stopped by the police, who threatened
them with death if they attempted to
molest the men in line or approach
nearer. The men were held at bay until
daylight when the Day force arrived and
they were allowed to come up abreast of
the original line. This afternoon c. F.
Mackmiller, who owns a large part of
the ground back of the land office, made
a demand on the men on his property, to
move. They did so and now high
and heavy fence has been built around
a large portion and other men have been
permitted to go inside ON the payment
of a certain sum. The men driven from
the ground moved ahead of the ground
in question and formed on the opposite
side of the leaders from the invading
crowd. Tonight there are fully 500
men formed in four separate lines.
WASHINGTON, April l3.- Commissioner
Carter of the general ltrd office has re-
ceived information that great excitement
exists among people in the vicinity of
the lands in Northern Wisconsin, along
the line of the Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha railroad which will be
opened to homestead settlement on next
Saturday. At Ashland it Is eaid crowd
of we'll armed men have formed circle
around the local land office and threaten
to shoot any one who attempts to break
through the line, or in any way tries to
forestall them in fling the necessary
application papers. These men, it is
said, sleep on the ground at their posts
and are masters of the situation. Com
missioner Carter, in speaking of the mat
ter to-day said that these hostile demon
strations would work only hardship to
the persons engaged in them, for no one
would be permitted to acquire the rights
under the land laws by the force of arms
or intimidation. A large part of these
lands is said to be valuable for their
pine timber, many quarter sections be-
ing worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17

content in such cases to share the same
redress that is offered by law to citizens
and has no justification of complaint or
right to ask the interposition of
his country, if the courts
are equally open to him
for the redress of his injuries. The
treaty in the first, second, third and nota-
bly, in the twenty third articles clearly
limits the rights guaranteed to citizens of
the contracting powers in the territory of
each to equal treatment and to fee ac-
cess to the courts of justice. Foreign
residents are not made ii favored class.
II Is not believed that Italy would desire
more stringent construction of her duty
under the treaty. Where theinjury intlict-
Ell upon foreign resident is not an act of
the government or of it's otficres, but Of
an individual or of mob, it is not be-
lieved that a claim for indemnity can
Justly be made, unless it shall be made to
appear that the public authorities
charged with the peace of the community
have connived at the unlawful aim or
having timely notice of the threatened
danger, have been guilty of such gross
negligence in taking the necessary pre-
cautions as to amount to connivance.
If, therefore, it should appear that
among those killed by the mob at New
Orleans there were some
Italian subjects who were resident or
domiciled in that city, agreeably to our
treaty with Italy, and not in the viola
ton OF our immigration laws and who
were abiding in peace of the United
States and obeying the laws thereof and
OF the state of Louisiana, and that the
public officers charged with the duty of
protecting life and property in that city
connived at the work of the mob. or
upon the proper notice or information of
tue threatened danger, failed to take
any steps for the preservation of public
peace, and afterwards to bring the guilty
to trial, the president would. under
such circumstances, feel that the case
was established aud that it should be
submitted to the consideration of con-
gress with the view to the rel eff of the
Italian subjects who had lost their lives
by lawless violence.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the president. The cannon used for this
service was mounted Oh flat car at the
siding near the track over which the
presidential car ran. In order to
give emphasis to their work,
soldiers having charge of the cannon,
discharged just as the presidents train
was passing on an adjoining track. The
concussion was tremendous and shattered
three thick plate glass window panes in
the dining car Coronado, Immediately
next the seats assigned to the special use
of the president and Mrs. Harrison.
Luckily, these seats were unoccupied at
the time. A colored waiter, who was
standing in the aisle of the car, was
thrown down by the explosion. He was,
however, more frightened than hurt
The presidential party were at the other
end of the train at the time and knew
nothing of til eaccident until informed of it
afterwards.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
PETIIGItEU'S SCHE.ME.
He Wants to exhibit IL Iiniature, Irrisat-
ed farm at the Wo,lds Fair

He Wants to exhibit IL iii iature, Irrigat-
ed farm at the Worlds Fair.
Sioux FALLS, S. D. April Ex-senator
Pettiyrew has evolved a scheme by
which South Dakota will be represented
at the Worlds Fair, even if the legis!a-
ture did not appropriate anything. His
proposition, which he has submitted to
the capitalists of the state, is to organize
stock company with 10000 shares at SIS
a share, raising thereby 100000, with
which to make an exhibit. The scheme
involves the exhibition of miniature
South Dakota farm, irrigated by an ar
tesian we'll, with all the appliances that
have been discovered, so as to make the
illustration instructive and entert ining
The proposition includes that the state
shall pay the par value of the stock at
the next session of the legislature, and
thus relieve the citizens of the burden
the state should properly care for.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
EOLD 81 SIN ESS.
The Kansas Alliance Propose to Build
Railroads Through the State.

The Kansas Alliance Propose to Build
Railroads Through the State.
KANSAS CRY, April 10.~Since the
farmers alliance has taken hold of affairs
IN Kansas, many surprising things have
been done, but the most unique and dar-
ing plan which has been evolved by that
body is reported the scheme to
build a trunk line across the state It is
said that this proposition will be made
the issue Of the next political fight in
Kansas. The plan is for the state gov
ernment to construct trunk line about
$50 or 300 miles in length and for the
counties to build network of branch
es that will touch every point in the
state. 1t is said the right of way privi-
leges would be donated in every instance.
Frank McGrath, president of the Kansas
alliance, was in the city to-day. When
asked about the plan he was very ret-
cent, but admitted that such a scheme
was under consideration by the alliance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
WHAT SL.IIIN SAYS.
He will Pay $4,000 to Amy Man He Can
not Knock Out in Six Rounds.

He will Pay $500 to Amy Man He Can
not Knock Out in Six Rounds.
LONDON, April 14.-Frank p. Slavin,
Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore left
Euston station this morning en- route to
America. Slavin attracted large crowd
of sporting men, and number Of Mitch
ellis and Pony Moore's friends gave him
big send-otf. The party will show at
Liverpool tonight and leave on the
White Star line steamship Germania to-
morrow. Slavin. when interviewed. said
that on his arrival in America he would
offer .f50O to any man he could not
knock ont in six rounds, no matter if it
takes John l.. Sullivan, and that he
would arrange match to fight anyone
according to London prize ring rules or
Queensbury rules, for E50O or el,0O0
the Police Gazette championship belt
and the championship Of the world.
Mitchell stated that he was going to
America on Il pleasure trip and that he
might engage in a boxing contest, but it
was not certain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17

4 NE NEWSpIpER's BIETHDiI,
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Birth of
the New York Tribune

the New York Tribune.
New YORK, April 10.-This is tine
fiftieth anniversary Of the birth of the
New York Tribune and the event was
tittingly celebrated tonight by jubilee
at the Metropolitan opera house. The
vast edifce was we'll filled and pro-
gramme worthy of the occasion was
rendered. Addresses we're made by
William Mckinley, Jr., Chauncy M. De-
Pew, Charles A. Dana Roswell M. Dorr
a. d George William Curtis. An origi-
nal poem was read by Edmund Clarance
Stedman, and an orchestra of fifty pieces
under the direction of Walter Damrosch
rendered six selections by American
composers. These composers whose
talent was thus brought forward to help
in the "gold'' celebration were H. H.
Hess, j. X. Paine, T. Vanderstucl1en,
Arthur Foote, G. w. Chadwick and
Dudley Buck. Men eminent in walks
of public life occupied boxes, and seats
on the stage, and the fair sex was we'll
represented in the audience. One box
in the lower tier was occupied by the
party of colored ministers and their
families. Blaine sent letter of regret
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
Fire in Minneapolis,

M1NNEApoL1s, April S.-The large
warehouse of the Minneapolis Grain and
Feed company, on Central avenue,
burned this afternoon. The blaze was
started by gas explosion in the engine
room. Tne flames spread so rapidly that
the fire department was unable to cope
with them. The building is owned and
occupied by J. G. Woodworth and A. B.
Godfrey. The loss is $250OO; insurance,
$4,000,
Joseph Tudor, an Englsbman, aged
about 60 years, a lodger in the Liverpool
house, Minneapolis, was sutfocated, and
Otis E.. Moore, laborer. came near los
ing his life in the same way by the fire
in that building last night. Tudors
body was recovered and taken to the
morgue. 1t is said the fire resulted from
his overturning the lamp in his room.
The damage to the lodging house was
about $500.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17

CHICAGO, April 14.-Fourteen wards
out of a total of "a have been officially
canvassed up to tonight. The net result
is gain for the republican mayoralty
candidate, Hampstead Washburne. He
has thus far an official plurality of 324
Election night in the same wards the city
press association figures made his plural
ity 1856. Three to five days more will be
required to complete the official count.
The wards now finished are the first to
the thirteenth, inclusive, and the twenty
eighth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
n SEAIeCHEFe BE.iTEN.

Saloon Keepers Attack Il Constable and
Beat Him Almost to Death
BURLINGTON, IowA, April 13.-An open
revolt against the prohibitory law oc-
Cured in this city to-day. A county
constable named Green, who has been a
searcher in connection with the justice
court at Mediapolis, came to Burlington
aud, with three deputies, began to search
the place of one Hirschberg. Before be
had finished reading his warrant he was
surrounded by an organized mob of about
forty we'll known liquor dealers who ad-
ministered a terrible beating to HIM.
Green's skull was fractured, his nose
broken and one eye nearly destroyed.
His three deputies deserted him at the
FIRST blow and escaped from the crowd.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
Crushed beneath the Engine.

MILWAUKEE, April 9.-The engine of a
freight train, No. 25, north bound, on the
Wisconsin Central road, jumped the
track near Vernon this morning. 1t ran
on a bridge near by and tipped over, pin
ioning Dali McMullen, the engineer B.
A. Moore, the fireman, and Peter Sipp, a
brakeman, beneath the wreck. All were
terribly scalded. Moore died few
hours afterward and the others will prob.
ably die. 3Ss 45
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
ESCAPED THEIR JENGEINCE.
An Indian Commits Suicide When Pur
sued by the Police

s II
sued by the Police.
BLAcKFooT, Idaho, April 1.-THE In
dian who killed the Hulls near here
Monday was found dead by the Indian
police several miles south, he having
seen his pursuers and shot himself
through the body. The stage from
Challis, which arrives here about 2 D. M.
was fired upon by party of Indians this
afternoon while passing through the lava
beds, six miles west of this place Several
shots were fired, one narrowly missing
the driver, who whipped up his horses
and escaped. The sheriff and twenty
five armed men left the city Immediately
for the scene, the citizens are on their
guard. Ranchmen have armed them
selves, aud some are moving into town.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
Evidence of Fraud.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Chairman Nye, of
the republican campaign committee has
submitted evidence which he has gath
cred in regard to the irregularities at the
late election to States Attorney Longe-
necker, who says he will submit it to
the grand jury on Monday for its action.
A number of accused and exact nature
of offenses charged are withheld.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
An italian Opinion.

ROME, April 10.-It is reported that, if
the United States government does not
answer the marquis imperiali's note by
tomorrow, Mr.. Porter, the American
minister, will be ordered to leave here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
kentucky'S New Constitution.

LOUISVILLE April 1.-THE Kentucky
constitutional convention to-day COM
pleted the constltu;ir,! to be submitted
to the people and adjourned at 12:4O D.
M, after being in session 1879 days. It
has cost the state about 100000 and
made very many changes in the old fun
damental law of the state. Some of
these are recognized as wise; but very
many are untried and are considered OF
uncertain benefit. On account of the
latter the new constitution will be op-
posed by many strong public men and
may be rejected by the people when
voted upon in August. B
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-29
THE MASONIC RELIEF BOARD.
Annual Meeting md Election OF Ohicer'
Yesterday-The Yeats Work.

The annual meeting of the Masonic Re
hef Board of the city of Richmond was
held Yesterday afternoOn-L. L. Christian,
president. Charles p. Rady. secretary.
The President submitted his annual re-
mort. showing that the board had accom-
plisbed a great deal of work assisting
worthy brother Masons, their widows and
orphans, and also that the board had been
verv successful in exposing q number or
inpostors who are tralnping through the
country imposing upon the Masonic
LODGES, When they reach Richmond they.
are generally caught by the vigilance, OF
fine board, and they are now giving TINS
citv wide berth. The report Will be
nrinted ard Gent TO the several lodges who
Are the supporters of this Board OF Relief.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year President, /. !. CHRIS
tian Assistant President, j. Booten I'M;
Secretary. Charles p. Rady lreasnrer'
Robert f. Richardson. Examining Com,
mitt.e; Herman Meyers. I. ). Winn, ana
! n Brown. Mr. l.. T. Christian was
elected representative to the Grand Ma;
son,c Relief Association OF the united
states and Canada, which meets IN wash
inpton September 23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-29

ROBINSON.-Died, at 1890 o'clock Fri
day morning. August 2sth, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Julia King. s03 east Mar,
shall street, in the eighty-seventh year OF
her age, Mrs. SUSAN ROBINSON. widow
Of the late Joseph b. Robinson, of Ches.
terfield county. Va.
Interment at Bethel Church (above
county) THIS EVENING at 4 o'clock.
81 STRANG.-Died, at the residence Of his
parents, 2il2 east Marshall street. Friday
morning, August 2sth. at 81 o'clock
WILLIAM p. the eldest son OF George w.
and Ann Eliza Strang, III tho twenty-nftn
year Of his age.
We miss thee from our home, WILLIE,
We miss thee from thy place:
A shadow DER our life is cast.
We miss tho sunshine Of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Though cast down. we are not forsakon,
Though afflicted. not alone.
Thou hast given and Thou has taken,
Blessed, Lord Thy will be done"
Thou has left us and we miss thee.
Sadly miss thee. WILLIE dear;
In vair We listen for thy footsteps.
still we are thinking thou art near.
MOTHER.
Funeral will take place from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church SUNDAY
EVENING, August Goth. at 4 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintsnces are invited to
attend. 1t>