davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
sLAys AND HUNS.
Lively Times at Catholic Church at
Cleveland, Ohio.

Lively Times at Catholic Church at
Cleveland, Ohio.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 2.-There
were lively times at st. Lodisla's Catho-
lie church, today. The congregation il
made up of Hungarians and Slavs, about
evenly divided. There has been great
rivalry between the two nationalities.
Finally the priest, Father Martour, de-
cided to hold a service for the Slavs in
the morning, and the Hungarians in the
afternoon. This morning the Hum
garians wished to hold special
service, and the priest gave them
half the service. When the Hungari-
ans left the church they created a dis
turbance outside. The Slavs went out
and drove the Huns from the church.
yard, using clubs and paving-stones. A
battle was in progress when the police
arrived and put an end to the HOSTILE
ties. It was necessary to take the priest
to his home under police escort. No
one was seriously hurt, but there was
great excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
A TOUGH CITIZEN KILLED.
The City Marshal of Modesto Shot Him
for Resisting Arrest.


MODESTO, CAL, August 2.-The city
was thrown into state of excitement
last night about 8 80 o'clock, occasioned
by City Marshal r. D. Young shooting
and killing Barney B. Garner, who re-
sisted arrest. Garner had been drink
ing all the afternoon and was very
abusive and boisterous, and defied any
one to arrest him. The frequent re-
quests of the marshal for him to remain
quiet were not needed, and when Gar
ner was told to consider himself under
arrest, he made a motion to draw
a pistol. Marshal Young Immediately
pulled his own pistol and fred two
shots, both bullets going through Gar
ner's body. One went through his
heart and the other pierced his left
shoulder. Garner fell, exclaiming,
"Why did you kill me?' and expired.
Young Immediately gave himself up
and went to the county jail. Garner
was a saloon-keeper, and was quarrel
some when under the influence OF
liquor. He leaves a wife and three
children. A pistol was found in Gar
ner's pocket by the coroner. The in
quest will be held tomorrow. He had
been a resident of Modesto for twenty
years and had sought the nomination
for sheriff q number of times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
SILVER ENCAMPMENT.
THE GRAND ARMY AT THE ZENITH
OF ITS GLORY.
The National Encampment at Detroit
Expected to Be the Greatest in the
History of the Organization-The Pro-
posed Memorial Hall at Decatur, Ill.

DETROIT, August 2.-All things con-
sidered, there seems every reason to be-
lieve that the silver encampment will be
just what it has been prophesied and in
tended-the greatest gathering Of vet
Grams since the grand review at the
national capitol at the close Of the war
in 1866. The Grand Army now is at the
zenith Of its glory. 1t has grown grad
ually to its present dimensions, and in a
few years will come the time when the
number Of recruits can no longer equal
the number Of comrades mustered out,
and the twenty-6fth national encamp-
mentsis likely to 60 down to posterity as
the banner encampment insthe history
of the organization. ..
DELEGATES BUrToNHoLED. n
Trains and boats have been arriving
all day loaded with delegates, who, as
they arrive, are being quickly button
holed by the friends of the different
candidates for COMMUNICATIVE chief. Fol-
lowing are the principal candidates
General H. A. Barnum, New York; Gen
eral ] ohm Palmer, Albany General Ira
M Hedges, Haverstraw, N. Y; Judge
S. FL. Hurst, Ohio; Charles P. Lincoln,
Michigan; General A. G. Weissert, Wis
consin John Smeabury, California.
1t is thought now that Washington,
will secure the encampment for 1892,
while in 1898 Chicago will secure the
prize.
THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL HALL.
CHICAGO, August 2.-The hotels in
this city swarmed today with members
Of the G. A. r. en- route to Detroit.
Ex-Governor Oglesby was among them.
Governor Oglesby is one Of the very inn
portant committee of three Grand Army
men who have taken in charge the mat
ter of building great G. A. r. MEM
orial hall at Decatur, Ill.
"The Grand Army will be thing of
the past before many years." said Gov
ernor Oglesby today, land this memorial
hall at Decatur is intended to be used to
keep mementoes of the war and evil
dences of the work of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The cost of the build
ing will be about $3.50, 600. and it will re-
quire large sum to maintain the insti-
tuition. The funds are to be raised by
voluntary contributions purely. Ways
and means will be considered at the
coming encampment."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
SUGAR sTATIsTICs.
Figures Showing the Production In Cuba
In the Last Five Years.

Figures Showing the Production In Cuba
In the Last Five Years.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The bureau
of American republics has issued care
fully prepared statistics Of the sugar
industry of Cuba for the last five years,
showing the total production of sugar
and molasses, in tons, to have been as
follows: 1886, 9l8,737; 1887, 790,593
1888, 8l4,5lO; 1889, 661, $50; 1890,
1885, ,558.
The exports from all the ports Of
Cuba, of sugar and molasses, during the
same period, has been over 80 per cent.
to the United States. The balance went
in very small proportions to England,
France and other European countries.
The bureau has information that
there has just been registered in Glas-
gov new commercial undertaking
called The Sugar Trading and Finance
company, with capital Of $3.50, 900, in
$50 shares, the object of which is to buy
and sell sugar and other products, and
to establish agencies in the West Indies
for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
FLOWED ON SUNDAY.
The Adventist Convicted of This Ofense
Must Serve His Sentence.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 2.-District
United States Judge Hammond has
handed down his decision in the now
famous case of R. M. King, Seventh
Day Adventist, who was convicted years
ago of Sabbath breaking by blowing on
Sunday. The state supreme court
affirmed the sentence, and then the
Adventists and National Secular associa-
ton took up the case, engaging
Don Dickinson as counsel to argue
it before the federal court. BY
Judge Hammond's decision, the de-
fendant is remanded back to the Gus
tody Of the sheriff to serve sentence.
The decision is based not 80 much on
the constitutionality of the Sabbath
clause as upon the fact that King was
convicted under due process Of the Ten
nessee law, and that it is not in the
province of the federal court to review
the case. Judge Hammond rules, how
ever, that if man has set Sunday apart
in due form by his law for rest it must
be obeyed as mans law, if not as Gods
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY.
A Family of Seven Murdered by italian
Railroad Laborers.

A Family of Seven Murdered by italian
Railroad Laborers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August PA Courier
journal special from Cattlettsburg, KY,
says: In Wayne county, West Virginia,
Friday night, Mr.. Bromfeld, his wife,
and five children were murdered by a
party of Italian railroad laborers. The
Italians were employed on the Norfolk
and Western. Friday night about fifty
Of them got drunk. Going to the home
If Bromfeld, who was reported to have
much money, they demanded admit
lance. With rails and clubs
they began an attack. Bromfeld
and his two half grown sons
made a brave defense; but seem to have
lad no arms. Their aasailants broke in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
A WORLDS FAIR SUGGESTION.
The Old La Rabida at Palos to Be Re
produced at Chicago.

The Old La Rabida at PaIos to Be Re-
produced at Chicago.
WARRINGTON, August 2.-The commit
tee on foreign exhibits of the worlds
Columbian exposition have recommend
ed the erection at Jackson park in Chi
cago Of an exact reproduction Of the old
La Rabida at Palos, Spain. 1t will be
remembered that is more closely asso-
ciated with the life of Columbus than
any other building in the world. 1t was
here he applied for bread and water for
his child, and was furnished shelter for
two years while developing the theory of
q western passage to the Indies. Here,
too, he always found hospitable and
comfortable refuge in the days Of his
trouble and anxiety. 1t is proposed to
make the reproduction of it exact.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
MILLIONS OF WORMS.
An Insect Pest Destroying the Hemlocl
Forests of PennsylvaniR.

FOrests OF FennsyIvanIHs
BRADFORD, Pa, August 2.-Potter
county is alarmed, and with good cause,
over the ravages Of worm that is de-
stroying the foliage and killing off the
hemlock timber. A remarkable scene is
presented in the choppings where bark
peelers are at work. Worms are swarm
ing about by millions, while on all the
trees from Condersport to Port Allie
gheny miles and miles of trees are turn
ing brown, and ruin is threatened to the
vast lumber interests of that section.
A crisis confronts the whole population
of the entire hemlock region of New
York and Pennsylvania, as the worm is
steadily advancing and spreading, and
owing to their great numbers are work.
ing destruction with inconceivable
raniditv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
CHILE WILL BE THERE.
The Revolution Not Interfering With
Preparations for the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Lieutenant
Barlow, special commissioner Of the
Latin-American department, now in
Chile in the interest of the worlds fair,
writes in very encouraging terms of the
progress he is making. He says the
revolution is not interfering in any ma
terial degree with the preparations for an
exhibition from that country for q
Chicago exposition. Government COM
missioners have been appointed and or
ganized. The nitrate companies have
asked for plenty of space for large dis
play. Twenty-Five different wine manu-
facturers have united for joint exhibit,
while the exhibition of mineral promises
to be something unprecedented.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
STRUCK BY A CYCLoNE.
Much Damage Done to the Town Of
Checotah, L. T.

Much Damage Done to the Town Of
Checotah, 1. T.
CHEcoTAH, /. T., August "A cyclone
struck this town last night, shortly after
II O'Clock, doing many thousand dollars
worth of damage to growing crops and
destroying several buildings. The drug
store of @. G. Moore is total loss, as
are also the new three-story cotton gin
of Lafayette Bros, the residence of
Peter Frazer and the wagon shop Of H.
r. collins. The large general store Of
Lafayette Bros. had it's roof damaged.
Several animals were killed, but 80 far
as known no persons were seriously in
.iured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
A CHINESE DECISION.
Conditions Under which Absent Celes-
tiaIs May Return.

uals May Return.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The secretary
of the treasury has issued circular to
customs officers promulgating the deci-
sion of the United States supreme court
in the case of Wan Shing, and saying,
under the decision all Chinese not labor
ers, resident in the United States, who
may desire to visit China or other coun-
tries and return to the United States,
will be required to present at the port
Of their first arrival in the United
States, as q condition precedent to land
ing, the certificate provided for by sec
ton Of the act approved May 6, 1882,
as amended by the act approved July 5,
1884. Collectors Of customs st ports
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

the doors and windows, and put Brom-
field and his boys to death with clubs.
Then they cut their throats and stabbed
them repeatedly. They then seized his
wife and two young children, and put
them to death. After searching the
place for valuables they burned the
house to the ground. 1t is said enemies
of Bromfield melted the Italians to the
murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
Sunday Aboard the Hohenuollern.

BERLIN, August IA dispatch from
Drontheim says Emperor William today
conducted divine service on board the
imperial steam yacht Hohenzollern.
Later in the day the Hohenzollern sailed
from Drontheim southwark.
A dispatch from Drontheim says EN-
peror William has 30 far recovered from
the effect of his recent fall that he will
soon be able to walk.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
A sporting MAN shot.

New YoRK, August 2.-Charles E.
Goodwin, sporting man, was shot
tonight by Bertram Webster, another
sport, in the Percival apartment house,
Forty-second street, and will die. The
police believe that Goodwin, who is q
bachelor, had been paying improper &C.
tention to Mrs.. Webster.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
GLAss-MAKEKs' TROUBLES.
The Men Want More Pay and the Em-
ployers Say Less.

PTTTsBURa, August PA bitter strug-
gle between the window glass manu-
facturers and their employees seems
inevitable. The workers. scale demands
an increase of eight per cent in the
wages Of gatherers, and that no cutters
shall carry out glass; while the manu-
facturers ask for an all-around reduction
of ten per cent. to equalize wages with
the northern district. Both sides are
firm and refuse to make any concessions.
"A shutdown will affect about, 5000 en-
ployes. fs.s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
A MEAN ADVANTAGE.
Salisbury's Trick to Drive VIM. O'Brien
Out OF Public Life.

Out OF PUBIC Ltfe.
LONDON, August "A letter from VIM.
O'Brien is published in which the
writer, referring to his being adjudicat-
ed a bankrupt, reproaches Lord Sails
bury for "taking advantage of legal
technicality" to drive him out of public
life and prevent his appealing to the
house of lords. In conclusion O'Brien
offers to submit the matter to arbitra-
ton to any three members of the house
of commons Lord Salisbury himself may
select, and abide by their decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
ON THE RAMPAGE.
The Missouri River Destroying Missouri
Pacific Tracks.

The MissOuf1 RIvcr DestrOyfhg MfBBourf
Pacific Tracks.
KANSAS Cry, August 2.-There is
trouble at the confluence of the Missouri
and Blue rivers. east OF this city. The
Missouri is on the rampage. The chan
mel is changing and eating away the
bank next to the Missouri Pacific tracks
at rapid rate. The tracks, for dis
tance Of 500 feet. are in serious danger
of being washed away. It is said the
road will take immediate steps to pro-
tect the embankment. The cost Of the
work will reach between $50, 600 and
500, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
Blaine Steadily Improving.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, August 2.-Secre-
tary Blaine is steaeiiy impro ring in
health. Though seldom seen in the
village, he takes various drives about
the island and INDUCES regularly in
long walks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
NAME AND LOCATION OF COMPANY.
Admitted assets january 1st, 1891.

Capital stock. ......,..
Total unappropriated surplus over ALI
ascertained liability ................J
Total premiums received
Total payments to policy holders, plus /
assets held for future payment. :. -
Paid to policy holders and accumulated |
for them over all premiums received !
Total dividends paid to policy holders.
Total interest, rents and profits earned
Excess of interest earned more thanl
Excess OF interest earned more than,
enough to pay all taxes and expenses}
OF management. ...........
Percentage Of taxes and expenses tol
income
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
The Intending Investor May Save Many Thousands Of Dollars


M The 1882 The New York Life s the
% @ w R @ % @ iasse ss fs '
h
ALBERT THOMAS Manager D0HINSoN VETTER Local Agents
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

where Chinese arrive are instructed to
cancel these certificates and register
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?

YOU DON'T NEED BUSINESS TRAINING understand the following
Life
Companies the world from
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-03

A DvERTIsE IN THE oLAs-
IA sifed columns Of THE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Gents
a line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
OUR ATHLETES ABROAD.
The American Boys Keep the En-
gliShmen Moving.

glishmen Moving.
MANCHEs TER, Eng, June 27.-Shortly
before noon the rain began to fall, and
continued to do so until D. m, the
hour fixed for closing the lists of en-
tries. The 'Dest on record" Americans
were the great attraction to the En-
glishmen, who, IN spite of the unfavor-
able weather, gathered on the grounds
in strong force, so that when the first
event was called there was large at
tendance at the games, which fact
seemed to cheer up those whose spirits
had been dampened by the driZzle.
The first events of the day were the
trial heats for the 100-yard champion
ship challenge cup, valued at sixty
guineas. Luther Cary, of the Manhat-
tans, won his heat easily in 10 As sec
ondS. There were six heats to this fiat
race and and twenty-one starters. The
final heat and race was easily won by
Cary, who beat the second man by four
yards. Time, 10 Is seconds. The first
heat was won by Mortimer Remington.
Manhattan, by half yard in 10 2-5 sec
onds. There were four starters in this
heat. The heat won by Cary was the
second, In which there were two start
ers. Cary led by SIX yards at the finish.
In the fourth heat Stevenson beat the
Scotch champion, Green, by TIVE feet in
10 3-5 seconds. The other heats were
closely contested by the English ath-
letes.
The half-mile fiat race for CUP
valued at 10 guineas was won by
Holmes. an Englishman. in 2:4-5. J. S.
Roddy, OF the Manhattans, was fifth.
A. b. George, of the Manhattans, re-
tired when he had covered three-fourlhs
! of the distance, and III. l.. Dadmun, of
| the ManhattanS, was last. Thirteen
started.
| heats, Mortimer Remington, Manhattan.
won the first heat by two yards i'm 45
seconds after hard struggle. The
second heat was won by Shut L, an
Englishman. There was a dead heat
for second place between j. S. Roddy.
Manhattan, and Basan, of London.
Morton, of England, easily won the
four-mile run by sixty yards in % min
| 50 3-5 sec. W. t. Young, Manhattan.
:, retired from the race after covering a
mile and half.
The final heat of the quarter-mile run
was won by Mortimer Remington, who
touched the tape eight yards ahead of
the second man. Remington's time was
81 sec.
In the high jump for the challenge
cup, valued at 35 guines, Jennings. of
England. won, with feet 81 inches to
his credit. II. L. Hallock, Manhattan,
and Wilson, of England, tied for second
| place. with feet So inches credited to
! them.
In the broad jump, Bulger. of Dublin.
tied Malcolm w. Ford, Manhattan
Athletic club, at twenty feet four inches.
In the hammer throwing even there
were ten contestants. G. A. J. Queck-
berner, Manhattan Athletic club, won
first, covering 129 feet 1OL inches. Rob-
bio, an Englishman, was second, cover
ing l27 feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

referee. Time. 81 nc. Before the race
the betting was 10 to 6 III Donohue.
Interest allowed from July on de-
p0sits made before July At the State
Savings Bank. Germania Life building.
corner Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

already in good shape. Dannie Need
ham and Bob FitZSmmons have been
training him at White Bear lake. Min
neapolis betters will back him for any
amount. Although Van Heest is ac-
knowledged to be good man. he will
''get game" in Daily. George Dixon
received as good punching as he ever
experienced wilhelm Omaha short time
ago. Daily gave it to him, and did it all
in four rounds. The little fellows will
tight at l22. Johnny Gallagher and Ed
Rothery viii be behind Daily. Fitzsim-
mons and ! -tdham will second Van
HeeSt. There are not two better men
at their weight in the country. Both
are hard punchers, clever and scientific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

The best known men in the city are on
the directorate. and those best qualified
to serve in such capacity. The site of
the new club house will be central
Immediately after the plans for the
building are agreed Oh the work of con-
struction will begin. The foundations,
ETC., will be in by autumn, and the
building will be completed early i'll
1892. The clubs popularity is assured.
Already applications for membership
are pouring in from other cities IN the
state, and the success of the enterprise
is beyond peradventure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
THE BIG JULY MILL.
Location of the Building in Which
1t Will Occur


Arrangements for the great ntest
between Hall and FitZsimmons, the two
celebrated Australians. who will do
battle for the mlddleweight champion
ship of the world in st. Paul July %,
are being rapidly brought to perfec-
ton. The temporary building in which
the contest will occur is already well
advanced in construction at the corner
of Jefferson and Toronto streets. The
building will be large enough to CON-
Portable seat 5000 people, and there is
every indication that it will be filled.
The stake for which the men will fight
amounts to 1900, the winner to take
all. Hall is in training at his quarters
at Beloit, Wis. and Fitzsimmons is
working like beaver at White Bear
Lake. Both men will be fit to fight
when time is called on the night of the
contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
To Be Rowed at Winninep

opeclal 10 the GlODe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 27.-At a
meeting of the executive committees of
the Minnesota and Winnipeg Rowing
association held here, it was decided
that the annual regatta be held on the
Red river course here July 81 and Aug.
l. Crews fioln the Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Duluth and Winnipeg clubs will
compete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Corhett Wins.

HAMILTON. Ont, June 27.-The
three-mile sculling race between John
F. Corbett, of Chicago, and Dennis
Donohue, of Hamilton. was rowed here
this afternoon, and was easily won by
Corbett. William O'Connor, of Toron-
10, the American champion. acted as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

generation. Ancient Athens, WHOSE
famous athletes have been handed
down to fame as marvels of physical
culture. was no more enthusiastic i'll
her worship of Milo. Hipposthenes, Pol
ydamas or Promaclaus, than are the
sport-loving people of the great West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
IT Will Be A BEAUTY.
The New House Which the st.
Paul Athletic Club Will
Erect.
A Splendid Structure Which
Will Stand Through Sew
eral Generations.
It's Equipments to Equal
Those Of Any Club in the
Country.
Preparations Going on for
the Fight Between Fitz
simmons and Hall.

7 II l. E T l C
S D o r t is and
has ever been
popular among
the hardy sons
of t h G North
and West. 1t
Sis even more SO
now than ever
before in the
history of the
country, a II d
t h e result is
v cry plainly
apparentin the
Snlanditi nhy-
sique and rO-
bust health of
the advancing
Athens whose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Off to the Antipodes.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-John L.
Sullivan left for Australia yesterday. A
large crowd waved the big Boston pu-
gilist adieu and many worshippers
wished him safe journey and a speedy
return
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Kilrain and Woods.

New YORK. June 27.-Jake Kilrain
has been matched to fight Billy Woods,
OF Denver, for S3,OOl a side. The fight
will take place at Denver, July 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Canton Cloths.

Elegant wash goods, this week at 121Sc
per yard, at Habighorst IL Co.'s, 233, 235
and 237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
VAN HEST AND DAILY.
They will Meet at the T. C. A. C.
Next Tuesday Night.

Next Tuesday Night.
The next fistic event in the Twin
Cities of any Importance will be the
contest between Johnny Van Heest, of
Minneapolis, and Dannie DAILY, of Ban
gor, Me. They will meet at the Twin
City Athletic club next Tuesday night.
DAILY has been training at Omaha. Daily
will come to Minneapolis under the
chaDeronage of Ed Rothery. of Denver.
Nearly fifty Omaha sports will come
with them to back DAILY Van Heest is