davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06

with lace tr1m- CONVENIENT COMPINA
mings. Apleasing TIoN GARMENT.
feature of the garment is that it exhibita
the outline Of the figure to the utmost adj
vantage, necessity with the present cling.
Ing, style Of dress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
The Delicious Drink,

G rushed Strawberries, With Cream,
The most delicious of all drinks, at "BecI
with's Spa," 303 n. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
$500 Reward !

WE will pay the above reward for any Of Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia sic; Headache, Indigestion Con
situation or Costiyeness cannot cure with Nost@
Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions strictly
complied with They purely Vegetable and revD'
fail 20 give satisfaction Sugar Coated Large boxes
containing 30 Pills IS cents Beware Of counteroi1
and limitations The genuine manufactured only "
THE JOHN c. WEST CO3.PAEY, CHICAGO, LII
Sold by H. NJ. SALE & SON 22O S. Spring st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per.
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eled extensively in Europe ana inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining O
great deal OF valuable information, which he Is
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail
Try him DIR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects cure. Persons at distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered IL
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package OF medicine
Call or write Address DR.. J.'F. GIBBON, BOX
1857, San francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
NORTH RED0ND0!
A Home by the Seaside!
Fertile Farms Where Cool BreeZeS Blow !!
world

kand
of
be n
ldseei
First
RI kbock,c oBR oBeacP
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
&REDONDO BEACH HOTEL. <
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny Streel

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. rs
tablisled III 1854, fcl
treatmento of Sexualand
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
Monday. October 10.

Earl Dorsey and William Statler.
two well known society young men OF
Moundsville, W. Va, fought a duel
on the opera house stage in that city
over an actress.
Percival d. Griffiths. wall street
broker, was arrested Saturday in a
suit for breach Of promise brought by
Margaret Della Brennan. Plaintiff
demands sloo, 600 damages.
Two cases OF manslaughter were
settled in the Superior Court in New
Haven, Conn, recently by the pay
ment Of $3.50 by each Of the accused
men. One Of them was Allen Drew,
who shot and killed Eddie Hatfield on
July 4, and the other was Frank NJ.
Dugan, who was responsible for the
death OF Josephine Wallace.
Four negroes who terrorized Cliff
ton Forge, Va, were taken from Jail
and hanged by mob.
Governor Steele, OF Oklahoma Ter.
ritory, has resigned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

cago by syndicate. 1t is the in,vu-
tion to erect "A large building. the
lower stories Of which will be used as
a war museum, and the upper stories
as theater.
Irving A. Evans, a well-known Bos.
ton broker, committed suicide at AL
lenstown, n. H.
Ex.Gov. Samuel W. Hale. Of New
Hampshire, died yesterday in Brook
lyn, n. Y. Mr.. Hale was Republi.
can and In ls66 and 1867 served in the
State Legislature. and also on the
Governors Council. In 1850 he was a
delegate to the Chicago Convention
and few months later was elected
governor.
Commodore Nathaniel Duncan In
graham, c. S. N, died yesterday at
Charleston, S. c. He was born In that
city December S. 1903, and entered the
United States Navy at the beginning
Of the war of 1872, being then only
line years OF age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
UiLAs soLO,t}s MONUMENT.
Big Parade ana other Ceremonies
Atie,d Its Unveiiinu.

UTICA. " Y, Oct 13.-The soldiers
and sailors monument in this city
was unveiled to-day in the presence
Of q large number Of people and
scores of military organizations,
Grand Army posts and civic societies.
The programme at the monument
consisted OF salute by the Fifth Bat
terry \. G. s., n. Y. music by Doring's
band. prayer by the Rev. DIR.
Thomas T. Brown. einging the Star
Spangled Banner by the Utica Maen-
nerchoir, address Of presentation TO
the city by Major William H. Bright.
address accepting the monument by
Mayor A. T. Goodwin. dedicatory ad-
dress by Gen. John NJ Palmer. Com
mander-in-Chief Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic; oration by Gen.
Joseph II. Hawley, chorus and bene-
diction.
The monument is OF bronze and
granite, and is located on Oneida
square. II was designed by Karl Ger
hardt OF Hartford. Conn. The cost Of
the monument was $4,000. Fifteen
thousand dollars Of this was raised by
private subscription, public entertain
ments, &c, and $4,000 was voted by
the citizens of Utica.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
SUI ntiny. October Is.

The Women's University Club Of
the City OF New York has been incor-
porated at Albany.
Thirteen men have been arrested
at Lake View, Ore, suspected Of COM
plicity in the recent robbery Of the
stage running between Linkville and
Lakeview.
Edward F. Searles is to present to
the town Of Nethuen. Mass. a fine
statue Of General George Washing
ton. 1t is to stand on monument in
the new park, which Mr.. Searles in
tends to improve and beautify.
The Bank OF Columbia, Tenn. capi-
tai 100000, and the Columbia Bank
ing Company, capital 500, coo, have
assigned, because Of inability to COL
lect.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
closed the doors of the Tecumseh,
Neb.. National Bank, deficit OF s70,-
600 being found in the accounts.
The famous shipbuilding firm Of
Harrison Loring & Sons, Of Boston,
was forced to make an assignment
yesterday because the government did
not make payment on the new cruis-
er No. IL, which the firm is building
at South Boston. The liabilities are
roughly estimated at $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
MRS. GREGoRY'S MURDERER AT LARGE.
-he Authorities BusiIy Engaged in
Working Tn Limited Cirws.

M1DDLETowY, n. Y. Oct. l5.-Tho
murder Of Mrs Noah Gregory is the
only thing talked about here to-day.
The murderer left bloody stains all
about the room, and on the hitching
post were traces Of his horrible deed
Detective Elwell was soon on the
spot, and the authorities at one told
him to go ahead and spare no expense
In discovering the murderer.
A man in the neighborhood, who
had been heard to say that "the
Giegories had lots Of money in the
old house." was arrested and taken
to police headquarters, where he was
questioned closely. He was released,
however, as nothing was adduced
that cast any suspicion on him.
The little farm house was sur
rounded to-day by a crowd Of awe
stricken men, women and children,
all theorizing on the tragedy.
Mrs. Gregory was a woman about
forty-fve years old, tall, graceful and
with a pleasant face. She was the
mother of two sons.
No pains will be spared to discover
the murderer, and large reward will
be offered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
Tuesday, October go.

Kitson's s22, 500 statue OF Admiral
Farragut, just completed for Boston,
Is said to be masterpiece.
In the will Of the late Judge Edwin
Flint OF Mason City, Iowa, among
other liberal educational bequests is
one for $4,000 TO the State University
OF Vermont.from which he graduated.
United States marshals yesterday
captured eleven smugglers at Seattle,
Wash, on sloop filled with contra
band whisky. The smugglers, sur
prised, surrendered with resistance.
Stephen, Dunning & Co., hat manu-.
facturers OF South Norwalk, Conn,
have failed. There are no assets, and
their liabilities are not yet estimated.
Failure to make collections caused the
suspension.
At referees sale yesterday morn.
ing the Mount McGregor Railroad
and property, including the Hotel Bal
moral, near Saratoga, was sold to
Douw II. Fonda for W. J. ArkelI for
S2s,5 500, subject to mortgages aggre-
eating over $4,000.
<ui. anu -hiS. w imam I1uSleT, Willie
crossing the West Shore track in a
wagon at Bergen Fields, n. j., were
struck by train and both were in
stantly killed.
Samuel Leech, bachelor, aged
sixty-six years. was found dead in his
bed at his home near Orange Lake on
Sunday. In his valise were found Sc.
curities amounting TO $4,000 or
$4,000 which he had acquired by hard
work. Death was caused by paralysis
Of the heart.
A. S. Cleghorn, Collector General OF
the Hawaiian Islands and father OF
Princess Kaiulani, heir apparent OF
Hawaii, was yesterday presented to
the President by Acting Secretary
Wharton OF the State Department.
Mr.. Cleghorn is on his return TO Ha-
waii. His daughter, Princess Kaiu-
lani, is niece Of the present Queen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
One Life Lost in n Hotel Fire.

ToSAwASDA, n. Y, Oct. l4.-The
American Hotel, a four story frame
structure on Webster street, was
burned to the ground this morning,
and one life was lost. Loss, $50, 900.
The firemen took the remains OF an
unknown man from the debris this
afternoon. He was probably guest
OF the house, but could not be identi-
fed. Several OF the servants climbed
down from the fourth story on the
telephone poles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
Wednesday. Oct. -.


There was heavy frost at Silver
Creek, n. y. Monday night.
Alice Welsh, five, was cut to pieces
by an electric motor car yesterday in
Chicago.
An epidemic Of smallpox is feared
the coming winter In Montreal. Al
ready forty cases are reported.
The Minnesota Presbyterian Synod
protests against opening the World 5
Fair on Sunday.
The alleged rubies to be found in
Montana, as reported, are aqua ma
rines and Of no value.
Ex-senator Ingalls, is to lecture in
New England and elsewhere, but will
not make any political speeches this
fall.
Frank Rowland. OF good family.
convicted Of forgery and sentenced
for ten years in Kansas City Monday,
shot himself in court but may recover.
The use Of imperfect dies at the
New Orleans mint caused the temper
AIRY incarceration Of Henry Jost as an
alleged counterfeiter in st. Louis O
few days ago.
Gen. y. P. Banks is TO institute a
suit against the United States Gov
eminent for $1,000, which he claims 1t
has owed him since he retired from
the Office Of United States Marshal in
1889.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
EIGHT OR TEN MILLIONS.
The Hopkins-searies VIII Contest Re-
ported Compounded.

ported Compromised.
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Searles will
contest has undoubtedly been COM
promised. Perhaps not just all the
legal steps have been taken, but the
work is practically done. This was
the story which was whispered by
leading lawyers this morning. limo
thy Hopkins was bound to have his
share.
He wanted sl2, 600, 900 but the figure
with which he has been obliged to
put up is understood to be somewhere
between Ss,OOO,0O and $4,000, 600.
The whole estate inventories at about
S25 200, 900. II Hopkins had broken
the will on the ground of undue in
fiuence he would have had the half
that even an adopted son has a claim
TO under the laws Of Massachusetts.
The great element on both sides
leading to compromise has been the
Southern Pacific stocks. No one
wanted that to become split and
divided about outside.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
PHILLIPS BROOKS A BISHOP.
Consecrated at Trinity Church, Boston,
ON wedn esday.

BosToS, Mass, Oct. l1-Rev. DR..
Phillips Brooks, rector of Trinity
Church was to-day consecrated as
bishop OF the Episcopal diocese Of
Massachusetts. Trinity Church was
crowded and only small part OF
those who wished to attend could
get places within the structure
II was an imposing ceremony.
Six hundred clergymen, many Of
whom are Of world wide renown, were
gathered about the chance. rail to
assist in the solemn rite. The sermon
was preached By Bishop Potter Of
New York. The administration of
the communion followed, with Bishop
Williams as celebrant, assisted by
Bishops Brooks, Whipple, Little;ohn
Potter, Doane and Talbot, the bread
and wine being administered to the
bishops and clergy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
saturday Oct. II.

Disastrous droughts and great loss
OF stock are reported from the State
Of Sonora, Mex.
Brother Aldreas Binder, the first
and oldest Benedictine monk in the
United States, was buried in the Mon
astery burying grounds, at Latrobe,
Pa, yesterday.
After an all day conference between
General Manager Schwab OF the Ed
gar Thomson Steel Works, Braddock,
and the converting mill employees, a
new scale was settled upon, reducing
the monthly wages considerably.
A shock Of earthquake struck
Burnsyille, Miss, ct IL o'clock Thurs
day morning. Five other distinct
shocks were felt before o'clock in
the afternoon. The shock was also
felt at Middleton, at Florence, Ala,
Inka, Corinth, and Nashville, Tenn.
The small United States arsenal at
Harper's Ferry in which John Brown
was captured is TO be taken to Chi.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
Thursdsy. Oct. Is.

Earthquake shocks were felt at San
Francisco and Petaluma. Cal, yester-
day.
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Prison Association yesterday at
Pittsburg.
The relatives Of President Polk
have begun a contest OF the will of
his widow, who bequeathed Polk
place to her niece, Mrs. Fall.
A seventy-five horse power boiler in
the factory of A. f. Coleman, Of Tif-
fin, Ohio, exploded yesterday, fatally
iniuring three men. The factory was
a wreck.
j. Homer Waele, Jr., OF Cleveland,
has given land to the value Of s25, 900
near the Park bearing his name to
the Woman's College OF Western Re-
serve University at that place.
The total registration in New York
for two days is 152. s32, of s0,092 were
registered yesterday and 72,94o on
October 6.
Three persons were killed in rail-
road smashup near Hicksville, O.,
yesterday.
The wife OF Noah Gregory, a farmer
living near Middletown, n. Y. was
murdered yesterday by a thief who
entered the house and stole 500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
Friday. Oct. l6.

The National Association Of Butch
ers are in session at st. Louis for the
purpose OF devising means to break
up the Armour-Swift- Nevins monop-
oily.
The deer shooting season opened in
Canada yesterday.
Twenty.six car loads OF raisins
started from Fresno, Cal, for New
York Wednesday.
The bronze image Of Henry ".
Grady has been placed in position,
and preparations are nearly completed
for the unveiling, which takes place
on Wednesday next, at Atlanta, GA.
One man was killed and seven were
injured by the explosion Of the boiler
OF the mail steamer Evangel, at What
com, Wash, Wednesday night.
The twenty-fourth convention Of
the Council Of the Lutheran Church
Of North America met in Buffalo yes
terday.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Of
fcials will not recognize the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers.
The annual message OF Chief Jones
OF the Choctaw Nation, has been read
and reports the finances and schools
in excellent condition. He calls for
legislative aid to remove the remnants
of the Choctaw tribe from Mississippi
TO the reservation.
At the sessions Of the various medi-
cal associations at st. Louis yesterday
it was announced that Senator Sher-
man and Congressman Mills had
agreed to support bill for a Govern
ment appropriation Of SIS, 900 TO de-
fray the expenses of Pan American
Medical Congress, to be held during
the Worlds Fair.
The large tubular bridge between
Chambley Canton and Richelieu, Que
bee, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
ATLANTA AND YANTiC IN PORT.
The Former Suffered Some Damage
During the Heavy Gale.

During The Heavy Gale.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Del, Oct.
1.-THE United States Steamship At
lanta, which left New York on Sun
day to go to the assistance OF the
stranded government steamer Des.
patch, arrived here this afternoon,
short Of coal.
The Atlanta had fifty hours OF a
heavy gale. during which hawse pipe
split. A violent explosion Of gas oc.
CURED by which six men were injured.
Two OF the injured men are in a criti-
cal condition, The Atlanta is now en-
gagged in repairing engines.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct. l4.-The United
States steamship Yantic arrived here
this morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
Valuable Mil Burned.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE large
mill Of the Lawrence Cement Com
pany at Binnewater, near this city,
was burned, with its valuable machin-
cry and contents, early this morning.
The loss is upward OF $4,000, partly
insured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
COUNT ARC0 VALLEY DEAD.
He Represented the German Empire at
Washington.

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-Count Ludwig Won
Arco Valley, the German Minister to
the United States is dead.
The Count had come home from the
United States only few weeks ago
In feeble health, having been in
August granted three months leave.
Prof. Bergman performed an oper-
alton on the Count on Monday last,
his stomach having for some time
past refused to retain food. The
operation was not successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-06
Mrs. Theresa Fairs VIII.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 5.-The matter of
admitting to probate the will of the late
Mrs. Theresa Fair came up today before
Judge Coffey. Attorney Goodfellow
created surprise by stating that he repre-
sented Charles Fair. who had informed
him that he believed that there was in ex-
istence later will than the one offered in
probate. An order to allow him, In con-
junction with the executors of the estate,
to examine the box in the safe deposit,
where Mrs. Fair kept her papers, was
made, but no will was found, and the first
will was admitted to probate. Il. V. Day,
who managed the property of Mrs. Fair.
said her real estate in this city was worth
S3,000,000; that the whole estate was
worth about 100000. The will which
was admitted to probate today leaves to
Mrs. 0elricbs and Miss Virginia Fair
81, 100000 each, and to Charles Fair and
James G. Fair, jr., $500, 600 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-06
How Cowboys Kill q Bear.
RitZville Times


William Moore came in last Saturday from his
ranch on Cow creek, telling that the boys Oh the
roundup had roped a bear on the Goodell hills,
about twelve miles east, Thursday. The trees
and brush are thick on the creek at this point,
and it is supposed there are a number OF wild
animals secreted there, as Mr.. Moore has
poisoned several wildcats that attempted to
rob his roosts. The bear in question
had been out on the hills and was making his
way back when the boys spied him and gave
chase. Ropes were made ready as they ran and
soon several were around bruins neck and body.
After considerable fun with the varmint Ques-
ton as to the manner of killing of Mr.. Bear
came up, as there were no firearms in the party.
All hesitated to tackle the beast, as his
temper was none OF the best and his toe nails
seemed to be everywhere. Robert Mason, the
pioneer rancher, a man OF nerve and with
muscles like steel, fearlessly advanced upon the
enemy, and, after a few skilful maneuvers, dex-
terously sprang forward, plunging his hunting
knife tn the hilt into the heart of the enraged
and furious beast. He received the plaudits of
his party. The boys had bear steaks for several
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-06
YAKIMA INDIAN LANDS.
The Red Men willing to Take Farms
and Open the Reservation.

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 5.-[Speciai. jay
Lynch, Indian agent of the Yakima reser-
walton, IS in town, accompanied by Spe-
cial Agent Parker. The special agent WIS.,
its the reservation this time with view of
having the Indians select lands III sew
crafty under the existing laws. A council
was held on Saturday at the agency, par
ticipated in by leading Indians of the res
ervation. They expressed themselves as
favorable to the idea of lands in severalty.
but said as 1t was something new and had
not been proposed before. they desired
time To think it over. Agent Lynch was
seen at the Hotel Yakima today, and in
answer to the inquiry as to the condition
OF the Indians and general matters on the
reservation, said:
There are about 400 Indians on the reserva.
ton, according to the last census, which IA
prooaoly oVerestmated, owing TO there being
al All unes more or less stragglers Oh the reser-
Vauon- have made an estimate OF the acres
and hnd there are so, 900 in the reservato on, OF
Which fuily 10000 acres are arabic. ] consider
the Yakima reservation beyond all question the
nnest valley IN the state of Washington. Only
about loo,uOO acres could be taken by the Indians
under the allotment system, which would leave
$4,000 acres which might be thrown open for
settlement by the whites II vote had baen
taken at the council Saturday for the taking Of
lands in seyeralty, it would have been over
whelmingiy carried. but did not deem II best
TO press the matter until il had been thoroughly
discussed, In order that there might be no DINO
k.rlon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-06
mgTERN LABOR MATTERS.
I ree Of the Savannah Strike-The
Brotherhood of Trainmen.

motherhood of Trainmen.
6A1GnEAH, Ca, Oct. 5.-The wharf la
borew strike is practically ended. A few
4 unio3m men are still out, but they will re-
turn 10 work tomorrow if able to find
places
Fl GA1nBuRo. Ill. Oct. 5.-The national
dave ion of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainnen met today with the largest at
tend1tce of delegates in their history.
Grand Master Wilkinson was in the chair.
The forenoon was spent in examining Gre
dentials At the afternoon session Grand
Chef Clark, of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, extended to the con-
sventicn the greetings of his fraternity
and poke enthusiastic words for the
federation. Hon. l.. 8. Coffin spoke of the
|necesaity for automatic couplers and other
safety Devices, and made strong appeal
/ 60 thsconvention to admit no drinker to
/ she Brotherhood, and to urge total abstin-
Eence. Assistant Grand Chief Ramsey, of
the Railway Photographers. extended greet
Eings from his order, and was followed by
Senior Vice-Grand Garretson, of the
Eoonduetors. Clark, Ramsey and Garrett
son termed the expulsion OF trainmen
Eflom the supreme council as unwarranted.
"a number of responses were made. Grand
4ecretary Sheehan, in the course of his re-
marks, criticized the attitude of the Train
Emen's Journal on the Northwestern trouble.
EDITOR Rogers demanded the floor 10 re-
*fnte Sheehan's statement, but was ruled
out. with the understanding that he would
D. given hearing hereafter. The annual
IMPORTS of the officers were read, that of
<he grand secretary showing 424 lodges,
nth membership of about 1000, gain
- about 6.0O0 during the year.