davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09

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Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09

~
est and best os the worlds do-torA
THE BLESSINGS OF wTvyKR
Yes, IL is necessary for The lands pro'
ductivepess. Great SHOWS IN winter sre
generally followed ty grsat harve-se next
summer Scientific snslysis has shown
that snow contains . larger perr~s.sT, n
Ammonia than the rssa- and ksnsR its
greater power of eur1esspnt And ssssdes
that. IL Il . white blanks ~ Keep the easIA
warn An s1snination % Snow in Sb>~is
bowed that IL wss . bB,<r-d da~rses
warrnes under the spc~ shsn shs~s t<,s
snow Alpine plants persisted in tss< Md
wiater ef EaTiap6 for lark of enoneh sr-cv
to ke~p fkern wsrrn- eDow stySke~ bsca
TIE rich rsses vhscA o<h>v~i~ voe16 -
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Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-29
FIGUERoA STREET PAVEMENT.
A Meeting Held to Consider the Ques-
ton


The residence Of Major Bonebrake, on
Figueroa street, was the scene last even
ing OF meeting of men who own prop
erty on Figueroa street between Wash
ington street and Santa Monica avenue.
Major Bonebrake presided. After con-
siderable discussion it was decided that
the best pavement that could be put
down for residence street at a reason
able cost was what was wanted, and
that it should be done under the recent
bond act, and at as early date as prac-
tical.
A committee of five was chosen, con-
sisting of Aaron Mason, j. M. Stewart,
f. Sabichi, J. Macarthur and the presi-
dent OF the evening, to gain all informa
ton possible in relation to quality, dura-
bility, usefulness, cost, etc., of the three
kinds of pavement advocated-b bitumin-
GUS rock, asphalt and vitrifed brick !;
also to ascertain what is the best founda-
ton for such paving, and report to a
meeting of the property holders, to be
called by the president, when vote will
be taken to decide what is wanted. 1t
is hoped every person owning frontage
on Figueroa street, in the district named,
will inform themselves on these impor-
tant propositions and be prepared to
vote understandingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-29

his back and head, but bore his pain
with grit
Nothing could have been more un-
expected" he said. 81 had turned
the phaeton so my wife could get in
when she returned from the grave. All
at once | heard shot, and felt the
stinging in my back and head. | had
on my overcoat, which is thickly padded,
and it no doubt saved my life. | stag
gered out of the buggy, and caught the
wheel to steady myself. Twas dazed, and
did not know what to think. AS l tried
to get around the house the second shot
came. l think the man was half crazed
by his troubles. He blamed me, but |
never wronged him out of dollar. He
was one of five of the ostrich men to
whom gave leases. He was to pay me
$4,000 but did not pay any OF it. He
even did not keep up with the rent, and
| had to get judgment for it. People
got hold Of him and deluded him into
starting the cases against me for the
purpose of getting the money and
bleeding me. l refused to be bled, and
made square, fair fight in which beat
them. Then at the tail end of it they
told him he could not do anything
more. l think he was crazed by it all.
He put buildings on the place, and the
residence was burned down shortly be-
fore he left. He has not been on the
ranch now for some little time. There
is nothing more that can say now. 1t
was an attack behind my back"
At the police station last night a
satchel, which was found in Burkett's
room, was opened, and in it were found
two loaded shells for a shotgun. One of
them was opened and in it number of
buckshot were found, which tends to
show that Burkett made q mistake and
put the wrong shells in his gun, as the
loads with which Mr.. Griffith was struck
were small bird shot.
People who knew Burkett while he
lived on the Los Feliz, and who were in
town last night, say that he was an ex
pert shot. and could beat nearly every
one in that locality in shooting with a
shotgun. He was particularly skillful
in shooting on the wing.
Coroner Weldon was busily engaged in
securing witnesses yesterday afternoon,
and the inquest over the remains of the
deceased will be held this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

On Monday evening, at the opera
house, DR.. Bill will be presented to Los
Angeles theater goers. DR.. Bill is an
adaptation from a French comedy by
Hamilton Aude, an English playwright.
Without detailing the story, it may be
said the idea upon which it is built is a
humorous one, and it il developed
through series of highly amusing COM
plicatlons. 1t is composed chiefly for
the purpose of laughter, and no one will
deny that this purpose is accomplished.
One of the features of the performance
that commands mention is the kangaroo
dance, a diversion introduced at the
close OF the first act.
For Home Comforts
And good cooking, go to the Hotel Jackson,
Third and Main streets
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.


Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Robert Johnston Widney, native OF
California, of Los Angeles, and Clara
Louise Carran, native of Ohio, OF Los
Angeles.
L. G. Hurlbert, aged So, native OF
New York, of Yerba, and Sadie Fuentes,
aged %, a native of Kansas, of Los An
geles.
Willie P. Lewis, aged 27, a native OF
Texas, of Azusa, and Jennie Turner,
aged 20, native of California, of Azusa.
w. B. Willis, aged 26, native OF
Pennsylvania, of Santa Monica, and
Dora @. Pallesier, aged %, a native OF
California, of Santa Monica.
David Irvine, aged 80, native of Scot
land, of Riverside, and Cecilia M. Rob
ertson, aged 2S, native of Scotland, of
Riverside.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
Cheap Enough.

Rainmaker Melbourne proposes to
water 2,000,0 900 acres of Kansas land for
10 cents an acre. If the proposition is
accepted Mr.. Melbourne will be in the
way of receiving a handsome reward for
his faith in providence st Louis Post.
Dispatch.
1t takes great deal to shake the
faith Of some people. Melbourne seems
to have secured firm grip on the
credulty of the farmers of Western
Kansas, aud, though he has done moth
ing to confirm their faith, they stll stick
TO IL Kansas City journal.
Tho citizens of Western Kansas are
about osing contract with Prof Mel
bourne To water some 1000, 900 acres OF
farms at 10 cents an acre for the season.
This is cheap enough, surely, and at the
same TINE 1t is very remunerative to Mr..
Melbourne; but how are they going to
decide whether il is the Professor or
Jupiter Pluvius that does the waterinpP
Philadelphia Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
Grant in Bronze

Chicago has glorifed Gen. Grant in
bronze. How is that New York monu-
ment getting along?-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
Chicago has unveiled her statue of
Grant New York-but the lcss said
about New York in this connection the
better.-Omaha Bee.
The Grant monument at Chicago was
unveiled, but the one in New York is
still yelled in the mists OF an uncertain
future Detroit Free Press.
Chicago deals New York a stab I'm its
tenderest spot by the defeating with
impressive ceremonies a $500, coo monu-
ment to Gen Grant. -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Enthus astic Chicago shows dilatory
New York and its multitudnous million
aires how to carry out to successful COM
pletion q great mem 1ral to Ulysses s.
Grant Boston Globe.
Chicago's splendid tribute to the great
captains memory should ,erve as
fresh incentive to the peop.e of New
York to fulfill their duty likewise In the
same regard philadelphia Record
St Louis was the first city in the
country to erect statue to Gen. Grant,
although 1t made no parade of its inten-
tions in this direction Even Chicago is
ahead of New York in this work.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
AMERICANS KILLED IN CHILL.
Four Yankee Marines Slain ana Others
Wounded In IA Street Tight.

Four Yankee Marines Slain ana Others
Wounded In IA Street Fight.
- At Valparaiso, Chill. three, perhaps four,
American man of-war's men were killed
and several others were more or less Sc
verely wounded in a desperate street fight
with crowd of CHILEAN sailors. The Chill
ians did not do all the fighting. for when
the fight was ended n number of them were
found TO be pretty badly hurt, though
so far as can be ascer aimed, mono
of them were XII led. One account
as to the origin OF the difficulty
which seems plausible is this Ever since
the triumph of the junta there has been IA
feeling among the lower classes of the peo-
pie OF marked hostility to the Americans.
and the blue jackets from the American
war ships were sometimes subjected to in
suit. 1t is alleged that party of men
from the Baltimore, ashore on liberty, met
with the Gillian man-of-war's men. The
hatred Of the "Yankeen led to some insult
ing remark, which was resented by one of
the hotter headed Americans, and this
brought on a general fight which was at
tended with such fatal results.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
Counterfeitcrs' Gang Broken Up.

United States Marshal Craig arrived at
81. Joseph. Mo-, with Edward Duncan and
wife, who were arrested near Parnell City.
The couple are charge with counterfeiting
silver half dollars OF 1886, and dollars OF
1850. Duncan could not be held at the ex-
animation before Commissioner Beach, but
enough evidence was disclosed against his
wife TO send her to the penitentiary for
years. The capture of the couple and man
named McCarty breaks up a gang who have
flooded Nodaway County for months with
thousands of dollars of spurious money.
The outfit came from Omaha and the gang
Is supposed TO have plant at that place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
Our Inflated Navy.

The loss OF the United STATES shin
Dispatch is serious one The Dispatch
was the most accomplished junketing
craft in the navy. She could easily be
floated In the liquors that have been
consumed In her cabin Louis Re.
public.
The United States ship Dispatch was
only Government pleasure boat and
was never intended for fighting, but
there may be some inquiry to find out
whether the naval officers are capable of
Keeping the new cruisers of the shoals.
buffalo Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
DIPPED IN A VAT OF vITRIOL.
Boy Frightfully Injured by an Enraged
Workman In IN En- II crn EnctOTN.

Boy Frightfully Injured by Enraged
Workman In AN Eastern Factory.
James A Bradshaw, engineer OF the Ea-
gle Lock Company's works, Terryville,
Conn, ordered w. A. Hough to go TO an
other part OF the shop on an errand. Brad
shaw has no authority over the men and
the boy refused TO OBEY. Bradshaw picked
the boy up In his arms and carrying him to
a vat OF vitriol i'm the room. dipped him I'm
head downward before the other employees
OF the room could interfere. The boys
hair was all burned of, his scalp was raw
his face aud neck were horribly burned
and both eyes were burned out. His re-
covery Il doubtful. Bradshaw disappeared
and has not yet Teen arrested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
GOT AWAY WITH s6O,O 900.

st. Louis business Men Taken In by u
Stranger from Australia.
William Evans, an Australian, went TO
st. Louis about two months ago. and after
presenting letters OF credit to banks and a
number OF business houses opened COM
mission house. He had bills of lading for
various lines OF goods, which, with the
warehouse receipts, were hypothecated TO
several houses, and on them as security
Evans secured large amounts OF money,
giving his notes therefor. About week
ago Evans left the city aud the matter has
been reported 20 the police. Evans. IL Is
believed, gathered In about $50, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
STARVING SAILORS RESCUED.
The Schooner Il. X. Woodside lowed Into
New York.

The three masted schooner Il. II. Wood
side, of Bath, Me-, trailed into New York
behind the screw steamer Finance, wi n "a
prize crew from the Finance on board. The
Woodside was met in mid-ocean by the FL
nance In n sinking condition and with her
crew lying about the deck exhausted from
lack OF food She sailed from Baltimore on
Sept 26 for Salem, Mass, with "a full cargo
of coal She was commanded by Captain
Stahl and carried IA crew OF ten men all
told. When the Woodsde met tho gale the
seas swept over the vessel deluged the pro-
visions stored there and rendered them
useless Without food or drink the men
labored t. save their vessel, until one by
one they dropped down exhausted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
oRANGENiEN PREPARE TO FIGHT.
Irish Protestants VIII Offer Armed Re-
sistancc to "a Catholic Parliament.

Irish Protestants VIII Offer Armed Re
sistance to "a Catholic Parliament.
According to advices from Londonderry
and other places in the north of Ireland,
the Protestant population of the north is
very much reused on the subject of Irish
home rule, in view OF the liberal conf
dence of success in the general elections.
The Orange lodges are thronged with can
didatcs for admission, and the amount of
drilling that Is going on is greater than
in many years before. 1t is said that the
Protestant opponents OF home rule are or
ganized in associations numbering at least
eighty thousand men capable OF bearing
arms. They make no concealment of their
intention TO offer violent resistance to the
rule Of an Irish parliament dominated. as
they claim that it would be, by the Roman
Catholic hierarchy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
Making Hugo Guns.

Secretary Tracy and Commodore Fol-
ger, of the Bureau OF Ordnance, made
an official visit to the ordnance depart
ment of the Bethlehem pa Iron Com
pany. They witnessed the pouring of a
1sO-ton casting, which is the largest ever
made in this country. They also wit
messed the forging of the first 13-inch
gun made by the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany. Armor plates were also forged.
The visitors expressed themselves as
highly gratified with the progress made
on the s.. 900. 900 contract.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
His Part Was Zoo Heavy.

w. Il. Arnold, an actor in the "Blue
Jeans" Company, severed his connection
with that organization. at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, upon rather extraordinary grounds
Mr.. Arnold is 60 years of age. In his
part as Col Henry Clay Risener he is
obliged to seize and carry bodily off the
stage Miss Jennie Endsly, who tips tho
beam at III pounds This task was too
much for the veteran, who was willing,
however, as a compromise to drag the
fair one off. To this she objected, and
younger and stronger actor will be
sccured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
DIED IN CHURCH.
Walter Smith Fatally Excited While At
tending Revival Services.

One of the most devout members Of the
colored Mount Olivet Baptist Church. ut
New York, was Walter Smith He died I'm
the church during the services. He was
&c years old and had been a constant SUI
ferer from an affection OF the heart for
several years. DIR. Whisher who is pastor
OF the church, excited his hearers, and
when he concluded they began shouting
and singing hymns. Smith arose in his
seat and essayed to speak. when the peo-
pie whose attention he had attracted saw
him stagger, fling his arms out in vain ef-
fort to grasp a support. and then fall back
ward into his seat The tragic event broke
up the revival, and after the'body had been
removed the church was closed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
SEAS MOUNTAINS HIGH.

Several Wrecks Reported on the New Jer-
sey COast-Arrival of the Alaska.
Incoming steamers at New York report
the storm at sea worse than ever before
The Guion liner Alaska. several days over
due, arrived, having been kept back by the
severe gale A terrible rainstor set in
along the New Jersey coast and continued
twenty four hours. The wind that had
been blowing at forty miles an hour In
creased to fully fifty and possibly sixty.
The breakers have been rolling mountains
high, and as they dashed upon the shore
they caused ruin and destruction. Bulk
heads, bathing houses, piers and bluffs
were torn away like so much driftwood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
THREE NEWSPAPER MEN KILLED.
Crushed to Death In "a Railroad Wreck al
Crete, Ill.

Crushed to Death I'm Railroad Wreck at
Crete, Ill.
Under the debris OF n wrecked engine and
a round-house at Crete, Ill, three Chicago
newspaper men and the engineer of the
train met their death. Dashing through
Crete station at the rate OF forty-fve
miles an hour, the Chicago aud Eastern
Illinois train going north from Evansville
struck an open switch and swerved down
the track leading to the round house.
The engine colllded with two cars loaded
with coal, and, being derailed. plowed
its way through the open shed, knocking
away its supports. The round-house fell
on the engine and tender. and the four
men, who were riding in the cab, were
crushed In the ruins. The fireman jumped
from the engine after 1t had passed the
switch, and escaped with few bruises
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
Outside Patrons.

One feature which has attracted the at
tention of Manager James III. McVicker, of
Chicago, is that his theater is patronized
by hundreds OF rural visitors. Mail orders
from outside have become n standing feat
ure This is accounted for by the fact that
the attractions at McNicker's are so invarl-
ably excellent, and that it is the hand
soonest and most famous house in the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
PARNELL's BROTHER TALKS.

Undecided About the Paris Fund and the
Vacant Seat I'm Parliament.
John Howard Parnell, at Atlanta Ga. is
non commlttal on the subject OF standing
for the seat in Parliament made vacant by
the death OF his brother. In 1872 lie stood for
County Wicklow, losing by IA small ma
jority. He says he has heard nothing di-
rect from the Parnellites and he knows
nothing OF the sentiment outside OF news
Iaper reports lie is unpreparel To say
definitely what he will do in relation to the
fund In Paris. OF which he and his mother
are legally heirs. Mr.. Parnell says his
brother in-law. Mr. McDermott, of Dublin
will look after their interests
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
ELKs WRECK A CABIN.
Exciting Experience of settler in the
Mountains of Oregon.

Exciting Experience of n Settler In the
Mountains of Oregon.
Edward Donaldson. who has a homestead
claim in Tillamook County, five miles from
Glenora, Orc, was surprised ut five O'Clock
the other morning by large herd of elk,
which for some cause had stampeded and
came dashing down the mountain side
across his little clearing. His frail cabin
was wrecked, and Donaldson himself mar
rowly escaped. AS soon as he could recover
from fright, and extricate himself from the
debris, he seized his rifle and shot four.
After running quarter of mile the
animals turned and dashed back up the
mountain. This time Donaldson slaugh-
tered seven more, including monster
white one. He went to Glenora to get men
and horses to carry back his elk meat, and
"a pack train returned with nearly five thou
sand pounds of choice meat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
Contraband Cinnamon Captured.

The influx OF Cinnamon into Texas by
way OF the Mexican border continues Not
n day passes that one OF them is not ar
rested by deputy marshals. During the
past week fifteen have been arrested on the
Texas side OF the Rio Grande. All those
jailed will be sent back TO China via San
Francisco. Two we're caught near Eagle
Pass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
KEPT IN CONFINEMENT.
A Young Woman Locked Up in Small
Bcd-Room for seven Months.

n Young Woman Locked Up in "a Small
Bcd-Room for Seven Months.
At Biddeford. Me-. Mary Goodreau. a
French girl, ~ years old. was found locked
in Il small tenement attic bedroom. where
she has been confined by her parents since
last March There Is only one small win
dow in the room. and that is nearly covered
with thick boards Miss Goodreau's par
ents say that she is crazy, her mind having
been affected by the death of her lover i'm
Canada. Local physicians admit that the
girls mind is somewhat affected. but they
agree that IL is great cruelty TO keep her
locked up without an opportunity to take
exercise, see daylight or get "a breath of
Dure air.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
RUSSIA AND AFGHANISTAN.
1t Is Believed that Fighting Cannot Long
BE Delayed.

Calcutta dispatch says that the news
Of an encounter between the Afghans and
the Russians is awaited with much anxiety,
as IL is believed that fight OF a serious
character cannot long be put OFF. The
Viceroy has received profuse assurances Of
loyalty fro<l a number of the Indian
princes, including the NaZm. who is pre-
pared to put strong force into the field.
While Russian attack on India is not en-
pected. the Vicercgal Government antici-
pates a Russian struggle for foothold i'm
Afghanistan. Owing To Russia's increased
armament on its WESTERN boundaries, Aus
tria has strongly re-enforccd the frontier
between Lomberg and Przcnysl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
JOHN q. WHITTIER VERY ILL.

The Famous Quaker Poet Not Allowed to
Receive Visiting Friends.
At Amesbury, Mass, John Greenleaf
Whittier. the famous Quaker poet, is so Ill
that even his friends we're debar:e from
seeing him, on the order OF his physician.
Mr. Whittier had been I'll for a long time.
but was recovering. Ho walked out Of
doors for the first time In many weeks lie
caught n severe cold, which has settled on
his lungs, and he Is again confined TO his
room
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
VIII Boycott the Telegraphcrs' Order

Superintendent Fillmore, of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. told Chief Thurston, of
the Order of Railroad Photographers, before
the latter left San Francisco for the East,
that the Southern Pacific Company would
not recognize the order and would discharge
any of its employees belonging to It.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-10-21
Whipped a City Editor.

DIR. +. G. Ferguson and City Editor Ken
nedy of the Macon (Ga) Telegraph. have
been assailing each other in the newspapers
OF late, and Kennedy wrote to the Doctor
demanding an apology. The Doctor, by way
OF answer, assaulted Kennedy In the street.
Friends parted the combatants Trouble is
expected and the friends OF both parties
are trying to prevent an encounter.