davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
A THRILLING TRAGEDY.
Bob InRersol1's Private Secretary Killed
During a Petty Quarrel.

BOD lnRersoil's Private secretary Killed
During Petty Quarrel.
CRoToN LANDING, N. Y, August L.
Newton Baker, private secretary of
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, was fatally
shot four times, by Orville W. Ander-
son, late New York agent OF the Louis
vile gas company. Anderson and family
resided in the Moody homestead and
sublet part of the house to Baker and
wife. The two families never agreed,
and the frequent quarrels between the
women of the house some time ago be-
came so serious that Anderson and
Baker had disputes over the matter.
The trouble became more serious every
day until each threatened the others
life. The threats eliminated tonight in
one of the most thrilling duels and trag-
edies that ever occurred here. Baker
and Anderson were attempting to ad-
just their difficulties. Mrs. Baker came
to where they were walking and told
her husband that Anderson in his
(Baker's) absence had been behaving in
an ungentlemanly manner to her in hay-
ing laughed sarcastically at her. Baker
said to Anderson: "That was an insult
to my wife, and | cannot allow it,"
Both drew revolvers. Mrs. Baker
sprang between them, but swooned.
The men clinched. After short strug-
gle Anderson broke away and shot
Baker four times, mortally wounding
him. He then coolly walked home,
where he was afterwards arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
DIR. JEKYL AND MIR. HYDE.
A Relative of Vice. President Hendrick
With Dual Life.

A Relative of vice-President Hendricks
With Dual Life.
CHICAGO, August Lewis Leitzen-
berger, relative Of the late Vice
President Hendricks, was arrested to-
night by officers who were looking for
Tommy Morgan, Chicago burglar.
The. arrest seems to have proved the
truth Of the apparently incredible re-
port that Morgan and Leitzenberger
were one and the same per-
son, The prisoner was shot July
18th while attempting to escape from a
residence on Grand boulevard which he
was in the act Of looting. His wound
was not dangerous, and after several
days he managed to escape from the
hospital where he had been taken by
the police. After this, queer rumors Of
his identity became current. Advices
from Indianapolis stated that Leitzen-
berger was at one time wealthy and
commanded considerable social infln-
once. Search for the mysterious bur-
glar was kept up until tonight, when
the man with a dual life was caught
sight of and promptly arrested. On his
person were found a number of tools,
which he is said to have used in house
Breaking.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
The Opinion Expressed That
He Exceeded His Power
In Ordering the Itata's Crew to
Be Lodged On Shore.
General Monnt Tells Captain Mann
zen Not to Obey the Order.
The Maipo and Her Cargo OF Arms for
The Insurgents Safely Anchored at
Iquique aud Not Sunk
as Reported.
Associated Press Dispatches.


San francisco, August Luis W.
Martinez, aide de camp to General
Monnt, of the Chileaninsurgents, stated
today that Marshal Gard at San Diego
had ordered Captain Mannzen, OF the
Itata, to take all his men ashore and
Keep them in lodging until the legal
proceedings are over. The expense Of
this will be very heavy, and as the ma.
chinery of the Itata has been unshipped
this action is not necessary to prevent
her running away. General Monnt has
ordered Mannzen not to obey the or
der unless Gard brings soldiers to force
compliance. He thinks the marshal
has exceeded his powers in the matter.
THE MAIPo DID NOT SINK, va
SAN DIEGO, August 1.-Captain Mann
zen Of the Itata claims that the Chilean
ship Maipo, which is reported as having
foundered at sea, near Iquique, with q
cargo OF arms and ammunition, has in
reality anchored in safety at the latter
port. He says the report that the
Maipo foundered, arose from mistraKs-
lation by a press reporter of the Spanish
verb ''fondear." The true meaning Of
"fondear" is to anchor, but he claims
that the reporter translated it as mean
ing to founder.
THE MAIPo's CARGO.
SAN Francisco, August 1.-The San
Diego dispatch giving the opinion 1of
Captain Mannzen, of the ship Itata, to
the effect that the Chilean ship Maipo,
had arrived at Iquique, with large
quantity of arms and ammunition, IN
stead of having been lost at sea, ae at
first stated, was read with great interest
by the mercantile houses in this city in
the Chilean trade. The Maipo is sup
posed to have secured her cargo at one
of the South Sea islands, and that the
guns and munitions OF war were origin
ally shipped on German ship in one of
the Australian ports, which afterwards
transferred her cargo to the Maipo. The
views expressed by the mercantile frmA
here favor the cry that the Maipo .ar-
rived at Iquique in safety. Previous
dispatches stated that the Maipo carried
equipments for Is, 900 infantry and cav
airy.
LISBON, August 1.-The new Balma-
cedan war vessel Presidente Errazuriz
sailed for Chile today, having appar-
emily found her complement Of men by
some means. 1t is supposed that pre-
vious to leaving this port yesterday she
made arrangements to take on board
outside the harbor the additional men
and stores wanted, and for this purpose
anchored off shore shortly after leaving
the river.
AN INsURGENr CRUISER AFTER HER.
LISBON, August 1.-The Journal del
Comercio today states that it is reported
that Congressional cruiser, with tor
pedoes, is cruising off the coast of Portu-
gal, awaiting an opportunity to attack
the Presiednte Errazuriz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
ST. JOE IS SAFE.
No Danger of the City Ceasing to BE a
River Port.

No Danger of the City Ceasing to Re a
River Port.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, August 1.-There is
no truth in the report there is danger of
the river cutting through the narrow
neck OF land separating the river above
and below here, and leaving St. Joseph
high and dry. Engineer Fox, in charge
of the government works here, said this
morning.;
There is absolutely no danger OF the
river cutting through. / have just made
q survey OF the neck OF land reported to
be in danger, and it is sixteen hundred
feet wider than in 1879. The stream is
cutting the bank higher up the river
and has tendency to fill in all the mar
rowest poiRts." Nh. Fox further saws
the government appropriation OF $780,
600 is ample to take care of the river
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
SEMINOLE EXECUTIONS.
Two Murderes Sent to the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds in Peculiar Fashion.

WEwAKA, 1. T., August 1.--John Frog
and Jackson Wolf, Seminole Indians,
were executed this morning in the Pc
culiar fashion of the Seminoles, for the
murder OF John Harg. The whole tribe
joined in paying tribute of respect
after the men had been shot, and they
had funeral such as would have been
accorded had they fallen in battle. A
decree of the council had wiped out all
blood feud between the families, and the
whole tribe united in the ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
Editorial Advice Disregarded.

TOPEKA, Kan, August 1.-The Shaw
nee county Democratic convention,
the first meeting Of the kind since the
Democratic editors Of Platte decided
that it should not fuse with the Farm
ers' Alliance, was held today, and bolted
the editors decision, concluding to make
up ticket with the farmers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
SUNK By A swoRDF1sH.
The Encounter of Three Fishermen at
Point Reyes.

SAN Francisco, August franc
Pine, Pietro Mottini and Joseph Cour-
piani, fishermen. tell a remarkable
story of their encounter with a huge
swordfsh today. They were engaged
in fishing near Point Reyes. when
swordfish attacked them. They beat
the fish off twice with harpoon and
boathook. The swordfish finally ran its
sword through the bottom of the boat
and through Pietro's leg, terribly lacer-
ating it. The boat began to fill with
water, but was pulled into shallow
water, while the swordfish disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
MARSH AND BARDsLEY.

There Was Guilty Collusfon Between
the Two Rogues.
PHILADELPHIA, August l. = Cashier
Hayes, of the late Keystone bank, re-
sponding to the suit of Bardsley's as
signee to recover 1929, 900 represented
hands, says S325,0O0 of them represent
each paid into the bank. The others
are fraudulent, having been given by
Marsh to Bardsley with intent to de-
ceive, and that there was guilty collu-
sion between Marsh and Rardsley.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
A vitrioi Thrower.

CHICAGO, August Mrs. Bertha Pau,
who keeps candy store on Western sv-
enue, threw quantity OF vitriol into the
face OF II. D. Dickinson, real estate
agent, for whom she lay in wait at a
street corner. He had attempted to as
sault her. She and her husband are
under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
A SWISS GALA DAY.

The Sixth Centenary of the Mountain
Republic.
GENEVA, August 1.-The celebration
of the sixth centenary of the Swiss
confederation commenced today by a
series of fetes in Schyz, one Of the four
forest cantons situated nearly in the
center Of the confederation. The dele
gates assembled today witnessed a
beautiful historical procession and in
the evening attended a gala concert per-
formance and banquet given in their
honor. Tonight the whole place was
brilliantly illuminated by display Of
fireworks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
A steamer In Flames.

LONDON, August 1.-The British
steamer Angelica, from Cardiff for the
Mediterranean, returned to the port
her crew were burned to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
MORNING. lsg--rwELvE

corn and cotton are washed down and
covered with mud. The Illinois Cen
tral tracks are under water between here
and Duck Hill. A train had to lay over
several hours last night. The river here
has now reached its height and is fall
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
NAME AND LOCATION OF COMPANY.
Admitted assets january LIST, 1891.

Admitted assets January 1st, 1891 80.
Capital stock. ...........
Total unappropriated surplus over all
ascertained liability ...............
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 than
enough to pay all death claims -.
Excess OF interest earned more than
enough to pay all taxes and expenses
of management. ...........
Percentage of taxes and expenses to
income
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
epaoe Tor Che FrencIl, !,

PARIS, August 1.-The foreign COM
mittee Of the Columbian fair c6mmis-
sion have arranged with Favettf, chief
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02

of the ministry OF commerce and indus
tries, by which France has been allotted
$4,000 square yards of space in the east
ern wing of the exposition building
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
THE MIssIssIPPI DELUGE.

pletely Destroyed.
GRENADA, Miss, August 1.-Reports
are coming in from points up and down
the Yallabush river, of whole farms in
undated, some of them having been un-
der water sixty hours. Entire fields Of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
The Intending Investor May Save Many Thousands Of Dollars

investor InOuSanuS
@ th
Of York;
BestLh nsurAnce Connpan In tho world
ALBERT THOMAS Manager D0BINS0N vETTER Local Agents
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?

understand the following
Life
January
York State Insurance Department.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02

A DvERTIsE IN THE CLAs-
"A sified columns of THE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
a line.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
How a Fortune Was Made.

When ! was eight years old, said a DO.
nanza king to a Chicago Times reporter,
! ran away from home and came ont
West. In time I drifted into Arizona,
was captured by the .Apaches and lived
among them several wears. One day /
saw the opportunity to escape and | took
advantage of it. | came 10 Tombstone,
and for a number Of years mined III
through that country. At odd times I
would stroll out among the hills. l.
that I discovered the silver niue | now
own near Tombstone. | pre-enp;el the
claim and squatted on it. What little
money | had saved Ispeltin the develop
ment Of the mine. 1t looked promising.
and the deeper | sunk the shaft the bet.
ter things looked, until 1inally l struck
what was the best thing in the country.
| was a young fellow then and some Of
the rough-shods thought they'd euchre
me out Of it. They notified me 70 va
cate, but | paid no attention uatil one
day q band Of sin or eight en- came up
took me outside, and actually strung me
up. Then they let me down and told
me if would leave the country they'd
let me alone, aud if | wouldn't thev'd
strinSme up again. l told them TO 90
ahead. until finally one OF the leaders
SAID: We'll, boys. that's a pretty nervv
fellow we've got. We need ju>: SAGA
as be out here. Better let him co. AID
they let NE 50.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
Seal and Sea Lions Doomed.

The fish interests of the State are
represented to be in a satisfactory con-
dition, by the biennial report Of the State
Board of Fish Commissioners, which has
been printed. The spring run Of salmon
in 1889 and 1890 was fair. That Of the
fall Of 1889 showed an Improvement OVER
previous years. The supply of shad,
carp, which is not good food fish, the
various species Of trout and black bass i
increasing in the waters Of the State.
Sturgeon continues to diminish every
year owing to the evil practices Of
Chinese fishermen. Special efforts have
been made to stock streams and rivers
withintfout. Catfish are plentiful and
popular.
The Commissioners devote consider
able space in their report TO seals and
sea lions, which they declare are Il sefi-
Gus GetIiment TO the fish interests Of the
State. The seals destroy a great part OF
the fish which enter the Golden Gate,
being particularly fatal to salmon. They
are on the increase at Seal Rock in con
sequence of the fact that fishermen have
driven them from Suism and San Pablo
Bays. They not only intercept the en-
trance to San Francisco Bay, but are
found at Monterey, BolinaS, Point Arena,
Tomales and Shoalwater BAYS. The
Board reiterates its demand for some
remedial legislation to prevent the enor-
nous destruction Of fish constantly being
done by these animals .-Sau Franctsro
Mr0nicb
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
Mental Epidemics.

A French writer calls attention to the
continued appearauc of epidemic mental
disorders, which he proves to be propa-
gated quite independently of physical
causes, by agencies changing with
changes in the spirit of the times. Miracle
excitements will occur in Southern
Europe. but are getting rarer from year
10 year; manias Of suicide and Of insar-
rection aftiict the Slavonic races nearly
as much as ever. The law Of propagation
determining the spread Of such move.
merits might possibly explain u Own
occasional storms of political discomfort,
or the emigration fever which every aow
and then affect whole districts Of western
~eolon:sts. -Nep York ToAe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
An Educated Tarantuia.

A half-breed boy Of Mexican and In
dian blood recently attracted inuch at
,ention at Winslow, Arizona, ny the per
forrnances of an educated tarantula ho
owns. He carries the big, Formidable
looking insect in q large wooden box
slnng about hi, neck. which, when ex-
hibiting his pet. he places on the ground
as a sort OF stage.
At the command Of its master the tar
antula mounted q small ladder, run9 {,
bell and performed On a miniature ira
peze. Then, to the humping Oh = tam
BOURNE in the hands Of the boy. i pro
ceeded to ~revolve slowly about i, il
Waiting. and when IT had finished So
uted the crowd by lifting one leg three
times.
After its performance vas over It
crawled TO its masters shoulder, where 1t
sat occasionally running around his neck
or down into his bosom. The boy says
"
he tanned the spider when it was young,
first by feeding it every day until 1t grew
accustomed 10 him, then taught it the
tricks it knows.
He declares that it is much more IN
telligent than any dog, and very tract
able. though unco,npromising in its en-
nitv TO any one but himself. 1t is as
large as a silver dollar. when curlcd up,
though its legs are two or three inches
long.
The body is an ugly dull brown, COW
cred with short, coarse black hair, which
also covers the limbs, but it is very sparse
and bristly. The eyes are small aud
CLEAN like diamond points, while the
mouth is furnished with slender, over
tapping fangs.
The power of spring in these creatures
is said to be something incredible, u leap
of ten feet being no tremendous excrtion.
The boy, who owns the only one VINO has
ever made friends with any other living
creature, is from the Mongollon Mount
aims. lying south Of here six miles. -Des-
trt (ArizonaJ Nens.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Agricultural statistics show tia. to-
much com Is being produced il til
country, and yet, usyYeis the New Iora
Void, there are people isagv.lg In oss
great cities.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

ANY person sending US their narna an Al.
dress will receive information that Will t-.
:" a fortune. Benz. Lewis & Co, seclrIty
Building. Kansas CITY. Mo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

MNNY persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Browns iron Sit.
tel~ Itouild- The system, ali digestion, r.
lICNH~ EXCESS 81 bl!t, ami cures maitfla. \
= .e!IJld tonic for women and children.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
= ".fe The appetite with reason and save
~ ,ts4Ulaph

LADIES nce1in. u tonic. or children who
vans building ny. should take Browns Iron
/, j. pleasant TO taSe. cures Malaria,
Indigestion. kii1uuSne,s and Liver Complaints.
MIDI the Blood rich ana pure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Lee Was Chinese Headache Cure. Harm.
less il effect. quick and positive in action
Sent prepaid or receipt OF 81 per bottle
Aae.erA Co..dS! Wyandotte st. Kansas City, Mo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
How Is Your Appetite.

If it IS not good
YOU need a tonic.
Hunger is a II
that gives Your food
a flesh making and
strengthening pow
CT. S. S. S. is ia
Q for its health
giving and building
Up qualities. 1t is
the bcstof al tonics.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Wlfn a man cannot have what he love-
! must love what he has.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
RIO You Ever Speculate

IL deserves not the sweet who will NJ,
ST the sour
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
IL fss's enough whose wife scolds at din

NERvE k~ESIORER. No Fits after first days
use. Mar vclous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
tottie free. Or. Kline, G5i Arch ST., PhilA. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Flower"
for Dyspepsia.

\. Bellanger, Propr. Stove Foun.
drv. Montaguy. Quebec, writes r
have used August Flower for Dys.
pepsia. 1t gave nle great relief.
recommend il to an Dyspeptics asa
very good remedy
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
1.au.on. Lewis. Quebec, writes Il
have used August Flower with tie
best possible results for Dyspepsia"
c. a. Darlington, l.uginccr and
General Smith, Sydney. Australia.
writes: August Flower has effected
4 complete cure III my case. It act
ed like q miraclc.'
Geo. Gates. CorintI. Miss. writes:
II consider your August Flower The
best remedy III tie world for Dvs-
pepsia. ! was almost dead with
that disease. bus used several bottles
Of August Flower. and nou CON
slider myself a we'll :.,an. | sincerely
1ecou1rneud this medicine 60 suffer
ing humanity The world over. .
&. &. GREEN. >0.e Manufacturer, j. |
Woodbury., New Jersey, |. 5. A.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Rancho,
IN Missouri, Kansas. Texas and ArkansaS
Aou.,ntanl sold. Tyler Il Co.. Kansas City, No
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any whor.
onreceipt of cts.Tyler s. Co. Kansas City. No
For q disO.dered liver try Beetham's Pills.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
Malaria

rnFF f.fuuj ,n.rh portrait i~~auti,a' lcfr~--r-
fKHS ~ .ifrrss.t ~@nd etlfnp ,"- i@'.t"
JILL ~ & t5 BOX ~ >.a n sncls" -
RnAE STUDY t>ook-geepins. Eusiness Forms
YIN PeninanAJiIt A.ithInetlc, >tprt-iin t. ct.
- tnopsuxnIy taught by JAIL Circulars fre-.
Brynnt- tvIteg~. lj7 Main 81, buffalo. y. u
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
~kOISETTE'S. NEW
MEMORY OOKS.

Criticisms on two recent Memory @fstcFns Raif
afo,lt AVri 81. Full Tables az ContFtsa forw ar.eI
on, 10 those " ho send stamped directed ~hseloTf
Also II 1Slcctus POST FREE or the LoHsS'iaa IN
Of Never Forgetting. Address
Yref. &Sl Fifth Ave, New York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-07
La question del petroIeo

Algunos eolegas de la localidad So han ho-
che eco de una circular traducida de un saetO
publicado por 81 Herald de York, que
ia sido enviado esta isla sin duda pOr alg1n
gremio interesadO en- oil negocio de petroleos.
Nosotros tamb6n recibimos la citada cir
cular nos propOnemos estudiarla, comparan-
do nineros estadistcas, para peder dar res
perto del particular opinion verdaderaments
aulorizada y ajena toda clase do apasiona-
nlentos. En- estos temas /trascendsntalisimo
10 debemos partir de lijero nj lamar opnio-
hes festnadamente concebidas expeni6ndonos
il servir intereses personales COZ la buena in
tsuci0n de servir los generates dol pals
Otra cosa hay que terTer on cuenJa antes
tle lamar a los vientos de la publicidad asun-
toS graves que puedeh afectar capitales en-
pleados dentro de oohvenciones absolutamente
legales, puestos en- giro al amparO de las leyes
Nos referiIlos a las nacientes industrias crea-
eas en- ell pals que deben encontrar la protec-
eio, de los hombres de buena voluntad, para
que no mueran al nacer, impidiendo que Sc
emprendan otras que den vida Industrial la
provincial.
Repetmos que 10 hemos estudiade debi-
damente el asunto del cual henlOs dc velver a
ocuparnos con la atencion que su importancia
leclama. Tengan un POGO de paciencia los nu
lnerosOs lectores de LA CORRESPONDENCE. Va
aDtes de ahora en- case analogo retir6ndonos
al ferrocarrl dc circunvaiacion, hemos dcho
que no por mucho madrugar, amanece mas
temorano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-07
Rosa-Josefa, son dos y es una

Son dos es una; este es, dos cabezas, dos
garganJas, cuatro brazos, cuatro piernas un
soio tronco; en- resumen, fen6meno mas curio-
80, mas notable que el de los c6lebres hernia
nos Siameses.
Sc ha presentado en- Paris Y le ha dado
conocer lie Figaro a un putolico escogido que
ma quedado maraviado.
Rosa,-Josefa nacleron ell 20 de Enero de
1877 en- skreychor (Bohemia) no han cumpl.
10, por 10 tanto ounce amos. Son hijas de
unos labradores bien acomodados. Su venida
al lnundo on la disposition en- que estan, eau
SO tai impression a ST. abuela que murl0 dol dis
gusto sn nadre SO lie retro la leche; las
,os criaturas unidas lloraban sin cesar, hasta
cue los peehos de una misna nodriza calma-
ION Sas afanes.
La rnadte, despu6s de pasada la primera
impression, consagro TODD su carino aqlel fe
nomeno, y las njnas SO criaron sanas y robustas
SO las inscrbi6 on 81 Rsgistro civil como