davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
ATTACKED BY A JAP.
The Czarowitch's Rough Ex-
perience in Japan.
A Fanatic Policeman Strikes
Him With a Sword.
His Wound Is Not Serious But 1t
Was a Close Call.
The Russian Crown Prince Owes His
Life to the Gallantry of Prince
George OF Greece.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
BERLIN, May PA dispatch received
here from Toxic, the capital of Japan,
announces an attempt made upon the
life of the czarowitch, but that the inn
perial traveller, though seriously
wounded, is considered in no danger OF
dying. The czarowitch was suddenly
attacked by Jap with sharp sword.
Before the Jap could be overpowered,
he inflicted several severe cuts on the
Russian prince, who defended himself
vigorously. No cause is known for the
| attack.
i WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Japanese
legation has received a dispatch about
| the recent attempt upon the life of the
czarowitch, which states that the prince
was wounded in the head by fanatic.
The attack was made at place about
twelve miles from Kioto.
YOKOHAMA. May 12.- According to
advices received here in regard to the
murderous attack made on the czaro-
witch, the wounds are of a more severe
nature than at first supposed. Full
particulars as to the affair are anxiously
expected here. The utmost regret at
the occurrence is expressed in govern
ment and diplomatic circles.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from
japan confirms the reported attempt
made on the life of the czarowitch yester-
day. 1t says 1t occurred at Niota, or
Saimo, the former capital of Japan,
about $50 miles southwest of Toxic.
A dispatch from Shanghai says: The
czarowitch had gone to a picturesque
resort known as Otsu, on Lake Biwau-
mi, six miles from Kioto. There a ma
tive policeman. named Tsuda Sanzo,
struck the czarowitch on the head with
a sword, with intent to murder him, but
owing to the toughness and thickness of
the czarowitch's sun helmet, the wound
inflicted was not serious. 1t is believed
the culprit is insane, or brooding over
fancied wrongs, was tempted to commit
the deed by the presence of the illus
trious guest. The emperor and min
listers hurried to Kioto to express con-
cern and sympathy.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
the official account confirms the prev
ious reports about an attack on the
czarowitch. The latter has telegraphed
his father that his wound Is not serious.
When his assailant raised his weapon
for a second blow, Prince George of
Greece fioored him with walking
stick
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
TRUMBULL ARRESTED.
The Insurgents Agent at San Francisco
Taken in Custody.

Taken in Custody.
SAN Francisco, May 12. = Ricardo
Trumbull, member OF the Chilean con-
gress and partisan of the insurgent
party, was arrested last night by the
United States marshal, for violating the
neutrality laws in connection with the
shipment of arms and munitions oil
war on the schooner Robert and Min
ME, and on the steamer Itata. His bail
was fixed at SIS, 900, and was furnished
with Johnatand Adolph Spreckels as
sureties.
Trumbull was arrested on board an
Oakland ferry boat, and was on his way
to Washington to confer, it is reported,
with the Chilean consul. He was at
once taken to United States Marshal
Longs office, in this city, and made ac-
quainted with the charges against hi m.
After his release he stated that he had
expected to be arrested, but made no
attempt at concealment.
81 don't worry about this, at ALL"
said the senator. ''It is mere formali-
ty and means nothing"
"Will you make fight against the
charges ?" was asked.
"a vigorous one, depend on that.
Stlll, as L say, III amounts TO nothing. L
have been shadowed for several days,
and this event was deemed foregone
conclusion by my friends. I am an at
torney myself, and have studied the
neutrality laws. There is nothing in
them by which I can be held. The
government, of which have the honor
to be high officer, respects the United
States, and would break none of its laws
intentionally. We feel that we are in
the right in what has been done. and
would not do differently if we had it to
do over again."
"What have you to say about the
action of the Itata?"
.'Nothing; but might add that there
is precedent for the action, in the case
of the steamer Scandinavia, which put
out of the Mexican port of Santa Rosalia
with Mexican marshal aboard"
is the Esmerala acting as the convoy
of the Itata?"
"That do not know"
Trumbull asserted that if the Esmer-
aida were acting as convoy, under no
circumstances would she fire on the
Charleston.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
AN UNHEALTHY HOUSE.
Capt. verney Formally Expelled from
the Commons.


LONDON, May 12.-Captain Verney,
member from North Bucklnghamshire
who was convicted on his own confess
sion of conspiracy to procure girl for
immoral purposes, was expelled from
the commons today.
After the formal expulsion of Captain
Verney, the papers in the De Cobain
case were called for. Caldwell (Liberal
then complained OF the sanitary condi-
tion of the house. Caldwell called at
tention to the fact that a num-
Der of members were suffering
from influenza, and said it was
probable that they owed their sickness
to the multitudes of microbes pervading
the house Of parliament. Plunket said
he had given orders to have every room
in both houses fumigated during the
Whitsuntide holiday.
The crown lawyers having decided
that William Henry Smith, first lord of
the treasury, must submit to reelection
as member of parliament, on account
of his appointment as warden of the
Cinque ports, Smith has acted upon
their decision and has been returned
without opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
THE ITATA's DANGER,
If She Puts Into Acapulco the Mexican
Government win Seize Her

If She Puts Into Acapulco the Mexican
Government Will Seize Her
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-The Call
tonight interviewed Consul-General A..
X. Coney, stationed in this port, in re-
gard to the action of the Mexican author
tiles if the Itata put into Acapulco.
''Of course" said Coney, the Charles
ton can only blockade her while in a
Mexican port, but the Mexican officers
may themselves seize her. She has no
clearance papers that know of; GER
tainly none from me, and
that fact would lead to her
detention and the infliction of penalty.
Then she is reported to have arms
aboard, and as special permit is re-
auired before such merchandise can be
brought into the country, have no
doubt she will be seized on that ground.
The result of such a seizure would be
the institution of condemnation proceed
&jngs; but after that there is no saying
Wv the incident would terminate It
build, no doubt, become an interna-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
tional affair, and would be settled, of
course, by representatives of the inter-
ested governments"

course, by representatives OF the inter-
ested governments"
A KNoTTY QUESTION.
"Do you think your government, after
seizipg the Itata, would turn her over to
the Charleston, as an act of friendship
to the United States?"
"Well, no." said the consul laughing,
"Mexico Is very friendly to this govern
ment, but she is also very friendly to
the established government of Chile, and
would do no act as a matter of friend
ship for one, which would infict a
wrong upon another. She is
very conservative, too, and is not likely
to establish precedents which might
afterward involve her in interminable
trouble. The whole matter of the
Itata's character is still matter of con-
lecture, and until her character is clearly
ascertained by the proper legal inquiry,
nothing will be done to curtail her
rights. If, however, the suspicious
which her actions have raised are veri-
fed, she will surely be con-
demned. imagine she would
in that case be looked upon as pratt
cal craft. Whether or not Mexico
would then consider the fact that she
lad escaped from the custody of the
United States / cannot say. 1t is a
knotty question, and the diplomats will
have to settle it between them."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
@. W, ChiIds, Birthdav,

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-The sixty
third birthday of George w. Childs was
celebrated tonight by the Typographical
read was one from Secretary w Blaine.
Cablegrams were received by Mr..
Childs throughout the day, from Eng
land. France, Germany, and kilograms
from all parts of the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
Parnen Losing Ground.

New York, May 12.-John Barry, M.
p, who, with the late Isaac Butt. was
the founder Of the home rule confeder-
alton in Great Britain, in an interview
to-day stated that Parnell's action had
left the tenants at the mercy OF the land
lords. If the latter force the tenants to
unconditional surrender, home rule will
be greatly endangered.
is Parnell gaining ground in Ire
land?"
"No; on the contrary he is losing
ground every day."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
Consul Corte,s Recall.

New ORLEANS, May 12.-Consul Corte
has received a dispatch from Rome in
structing him to return home and in
form the government of the facts con-
corning the recent uprising. Corte says
he will return as soon as
his government has obtained
all the desired information. This even
ing the grand jury replied to his recent
letter, saying: "We find the tenor of
your communication is not consistent
with the official dignity of this body,
and we are therefore constrained to re-
turn the document without iurther COM
ment."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Growing In Spain.

MADRID, May 12.-Total returns from
the elections for municipal councillors
held throughout Spain on Sunday last
show that 2753 Monarchists, 1854 Repub-
licans, 160 Independents, 3 Carlists and
4 Socialists were chosen. The elections
resulted in Republican victory in over
forty leading cities, including Madrid.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
The Surplus Creepinp I'm.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The surplus in
the treasury is gradually creeping up,
and at the close of business to-
day the net surplus was $15,0O0,-
900. The treasury officials say there
is no doubt that it will increase
by June 1st to an amount sufficient to
meet the pension draft of 10000, 900,
without the necessity of withdrawing
the government deposits from the nat
ional bank depositaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
A Rursted Boiler.

ST.. LOUIS, May 12.-The bursting of
boiler on the tow steamer My Choice,
near Cairo, last night, resulted in the
drowning of three men and the terrible
scalding of three others. The killed are
Dick Slesenger, James Lawrence and
John Arnold, the latter colored.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
Ticket-Punchers An Convention.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The twenty-third
annual convention of the national order
of railway conductors, met here to-day.
A reception was held this morning, at
which all the visiting delegates and
their ladies, about 300 in number, were
present. Addresses of welcome were
made by the governor and other prom
inent men of the state and the city.
The business meeting commenced at l
O'Clock,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
COULDN'T BE DIVORCED.
A Spitua1istic Marriage Not Annul1ed
Because 1t Was Not Valid.

Because 1t Was Not Valid.
BosToN, May 1.-THE divorce case of
VIM. F. Peck, spiitualistic lecturer,
versus Sarah G.. Peck, better known
to the spiritualistic world as Mrs. II. S.
Lake, was decided by Judge Staples in
the superior court, today. The contract Of
marriage was formal written agreement
to live together until the union should
become disagreeable or undesirable to
either party. The same was signed in
the presence of two witnesses, and ex-
ecuted in Portland, Oregon. October 8,
1877. The Judge rules that the mar
riage was not valid one, ard orders the
case dismissed. An, appeal has been
taken to the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13

negotiate for the renewal of their COM
mercial treaty with her. The Spanish
government replied that they must wait
for the report Of the royal commission,
which is compiling a protective tariff,
whereon all negotiations must be based.
Spain makes known that she will insist
on her colonies being excluded from any
future treaties with European powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
Given Up for Lost.

TRAVERSE CRY, Mich, May 12.-The
schooner Kimball is six days overdue at
Northport from Manistee, and it is feared
she has been lost with her crew and pas
sengers. Several prominent citizens of
Northnnrt were aboard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
Tbe DeIamaters, Dilemma.

MEADvILLE, Pa, May 12.-The cases
ofembezzlement against the Delamaters
were continued today until the supreme
court acts ON the motion for change of
venue. The grand jury has returned
additional bills against the members of
the firm,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
BLAINE Is FeeIing Better.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Blaine's physi-
clans issued the following note tonight:
"Mr. Blaine is feeling much better, and
his condition is satisfactory. He is not
going to Washington tomorrow"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 125 W. Third at.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
BLAINE's LATEST.

What Is Premier Rudini Going TO Do
About 1t?
ROME, May 12.-Quintieri has given
notice of an Interpolation regarding
Premier Rudini's intentions in view of
Blaine's latest communication.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13
Spain's Tariff Treaties.

MADRID, May 12.-Several nations
have notified Spain Of their readiness to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-13

A DvERTIsK IN THE cLAs-
"A sized columns OF THE
HERALD, 80 Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
q line.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-16
Nun 800 PuertoRico
L5l a.lONLlr
G. 4RNI CIO NERIA .COLCHoNE ERIA.
de Jose Torresy Perez.
UNICO EN- Ell RAMO

Ell dueho de este acreditado establecimieoto
tlenee honor de participant al blico, haberlo t-as
lsdadO de la ealle de Tetuan NUN Al la de Hsn
Francisco mum. SO, local mas ampio centrico. an
donhe ofrece sus serv clos al ptblico en- los ramos
expresados, q Los que ha coneagrado mas de veinte
anos de practica en- los princpales taieres de Eu-
Topa. s.. -
Coafecc ona compone toda clase de arnesss
pa q caball de c0che silla. &
Verlfica todo trabajo del ramo de ouarnicio<
nelaao talabarterfa, por diffcil compllcado Que
sea, asf como construye tambien colchones aimo-
iadas, lonas para camas, maletas dc cuero. carts-
ras de viaJe, cinturones de;nas objetos pertane.
cientes dichos ramos. o
Tiene ell gusto de ofrecer tambien 4 ias seii,,.
as senor,tas un variado surtido de cintnrone.
DO ultima moda de todos precios
Go stluye correajes para militares, voIunt IL
rios armada
Ofrece tambien un variatio surtido de fnndas
0e reviewers, asi negras como de colores lisas y
g'aoaoass l'as dc montar paa sen ,ras = cabals
ros, elegantts cabezadas con adolnos v senc,llas.
orldas espuelas de varias classes, sudade ros foe.
tes todo 10 necesario para enjae<ar un briosd
caballo con La eegancia gust. que pueda desc ,r
ei Mas apuesto Jinete para mOntar con orgulo. =
Aeuda ei phh.ico que d4see ptoporcionarse
esos arucnlos cualesqaier. otros del ramo, esSe
acrediGado establecimlento, en- La seguridad de
que quedara sumamente complacido, no solo por
la buena caildad de los objeGos slnu Dor su eIe.
gailcla baratura al extreme de no toner compe-
tencla On toda Ia Isla, pues la norma de an due1Ia
no es 0tfa que dejar cOmpiacido ell gusto mas exi.
gente de sus favor ecedores,
Puerto RicO 8 de Diciembre de 1891
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-16

EsTA COMP enun
do
y Tontnas seo.
su POLKA
aeguro soofe vida eli
Immediate
qur aque
Q lo
Para inorme m.t sal pi6
denera Puerto
Aga"dro 1~"M-Age en- Mayagdez
Scbnd6d Ponce: EdmardoS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-16

WIG DUPLACE, Tetuan 8, 1ircs ,om-
les, mercanc1as secas, fabrica do licores
entes de los vapores de Sobrinos de her era
apalfas de Seguros Marftimas de lcen
,%o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-16

'E CERRA, San Francisco AZ, Impt rtado1
ecto de mercanc1as, Ventas al eseta ' pol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-16

iGARIDA y Co, Luna "a, lmac6I de
Auebles de todas classes tornea dos, dlt ma
lnyAdad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-16

CHOA Y HERMANOS Tetaan l8. Coml-
ienes, giros almacen de povisiones de todas
9recedencia agentes del vapor costanero EMI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-16

TIM y Go, San Francisco38, Joyer1a,
lde de todo genero de objetos de utiIidad,
ssfa, Importaciones directa constantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-16

AkgOS PIERA, Fortaleza 81, Deyosito de
calzado de todas classes.
~ Sc detalla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14
Manufacturer and Prodaoers.

A convention Of the manufacturer
and producers Of raw material will De
held at Helena, Montana. between the
22d and 18th Of August, 1891, during
fair week., fDr the purpose Of bringing
TO the notice Of the country at large
the products Of our section and to en-
courge the manufacture thereof, and TO
set forth In q thorough and practical
manner the rich field for the profitable
Investment Of capital this common
wealth has to offer. All manufacture
ere, miners and producers Of raw ma
terial are requested to send samples Of
their products, with q description
thereof, 10 the Builders and MaDufac>
turers Exchange, Helena. at a. early a
date as possible. All goods consigned
10 our care will be placed on perma-
Dent exhibit In the exchange hall and
receive the best Of care. All freight
charges will be paid by the Exchange.
Address all communications 70
WILL r. JONES, Secty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14


The following telegram received last
night by the JOURNAL tells it's own.
story without circumlocution:
CHICAGO, July 18Th.
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:
Crosby's Dakota Texans, weighing
ll60 pounds, brought 5 cents on the
market today.
Though not unexpected, this will no
doubt prove pleasing news TO the cow
men Of Custer county, who have lots
Of beef nov ready for market that will
make Dakota Texans look sick. The
prophecy that has been uniailingly re-
iterated every year since the hard win
ter il ~ last realized. This il the year
Of high prices for beef, and coming As
II does with q season more than usu-
ally fruitful in the production Of beef.
the result must be even greater than
the most sanguine stockmen could
have anticipated. Perhaps MattM ur.
ply Won't make q nice clean up on the
beef turn OF Of the various big herds
be bought this spring. We are glad g.
think that we are sin with him."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14

The following relates to a youth for
whom lie claimed the honor Of being
the first child born in Miles City. Ii
is from q Livingston telegram in the
Anaconda Standard:
Gene Turner. . IA year old colored
toy, wa caught 10 the act Of entering
q house on Friday night aud jailed.
The county attorney filed information
against him for burglary, and when
ArrAigned in the district court to-day
he entered . plea Of not guilty. Tur-
ner - one Of a gang Of half-dime novel
hends who have organized a juvenile
Jesse James gang 10 this city,and have
committed many robberies during the
past few weeks. Several Of them nav
been caught aud turned loose. but the
county attorney now prOposes 70 make
an example Of Turner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce To the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
lied and rel Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as IL
the only remedy which is truly pleas
ing aud refreshing 10 the taste and
prompt and effectusl t. cleanse the
system gently in the spr'ngtime OF in
fact, at any time. and the better IL is
known the more popular u becomse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14

system which chronic Indigestion has depict
ed and rendered nervous and feeble a indeed .
very fragile structure. = tenement fnst topplins
into irrstrisvAbls nseay. Exeessivs irritability
Of temper. abnormal and eaussless anxiety. hypo-
con1riA. hvstsria and slseplssSness-thess ara
some of'be qualifications Of nervousness. Thai
grand invigorating ~nsrvine, Hoststtsr's Stomach
Bitters, tranquilizss By strsngtheninR the nerves,
accomplishing the double result n Ough TIE me.
dunn Of renewed digestion m assimilation. No
tonic in sxistenoe exhibits such thorougnsss,
produces such speedy aPpreeiabls sascts - the
bittsrs. u IL q perfectly reliable safeguard
against msla. 80 and dangerous kidney trouble
and remedies completely liver and bowel inactiv-
iy and disorder. Me- vous invaliis fhOald not
fail 20 forify their systems With thss benign pro
tective. which well merits q persistent trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14

On the occasion OF the National
Educational Convention which will
be held at Toronto, Ont, on July 14th
10 nth. the Northern Pacific Railroad
will sell special rate excursion tickets
for the round trip good either via St.
Paul, all rail, or via Duluth, rail and
lake., for S60.25. good for return trip
until Sept. 30th, 1891. tickets via
Duluth include meals and berths on
the lake steamers.
Q. r. GRIFFIH.
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14

/ have not used all Of one b tile vet.
I suffered from catarTh for twelve
years, experiencing the nauseating
dropping in thu throat peculiar TO
that disease, and nose bleed almost
daily. / tried various remedies With
out benefit until last April, when /
saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in
the Boston Budget, / procured a bottle,
and since the first dsy's use have had
no more bleeding-the soreness is en-
tirely goDe.-D. @. Davidson, with
the Boston Budget, formerly with
Boston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14

Ia the price Of health. but with all our
precaution there are enemies always
lurking about our systems, only await
ing . favorable opportunity 10 assert
themselves. Impurities in the blood
may be hidden for generations and
suddenly break forth, undermining
health and Fastening death. For all
diseases arising from impure blood
Hoods sarsaparilla is the unsqualed
aud unapproached remedy. It lie king
Of them all. for It conquer disease.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-14

The board Of commissioner Of Custer
county, sittlng as the board Of equali-
zaiion, will meet at the court house. In
Miles City, Montana, on Monday. July
10Th, 1891, ard win continue TO meet
from day to day during the legal
period allowed for said board to cit,
for the purpose Of equalizIng the assess-
meDt list Of said county for the year
1891. By order Of the board.
A. H. SwERDFIeER
CLARK