davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05
THE SOUTH.

nounced John Schriver, correspondent
of the New York Mail and Express, for
his account of the Grady monument
dedication.
AT Raleigh. N. c., Mrs Hawkins was
to ascend in a balloon, carrying a dog
that was to descend with a parachute.
Anthony Jordon. colored, was caught
in the rope and was carried up sixty
feet, when he let 60 and fell, receiving
fatal injuries. Mrs. Hawkins came
down without injury.
THE Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way has effected an organization for
Texas
FOREST and prairie fires were re-
ported raging in southern Indiana,
Arkansas and Texas.
THOMAS WALLACE committed suicide
at Golden Pond, KY. by taking NOR
phine. His wife died few days be-
fore and he became respondent and
gloomy.
IT is said that five men were killed
in a shooting outbreak over politics at
Farmers Alliance meeting in Union
county, Ark.
AYoUNG couple who took their bridal
trip in balloon at Birmingham, Ala +,
are missing and fears for them are
felt
TIE handsome Mississippi river
steamer, Oliver Bierne. was destroyed
by fire at Milliken's Bend, Miss
Twenty lives were thought to have
been lost Incendiarisa BY deck hands
was charged.
A STATUE to William C. Wickham,
the confederate general. has been un-
yelled at Richmond, Va
l. A UNITED STATES deputy marshal
| and q companion were stabbed to
| death by = smuggler in Laredo, Tex.
The Texas lumbermen have agreed
! to give as their donation to the worlds
fair movement all the lumber necea-
| sary to construct the Texas buildings.
aggregating in value about $50. 600.
PROF. THOMAS Il EVANS, dean c. the
Baltimore school of medicine and a
prominent physician of Baltimore. Md.
died recently.
A NUMBER of prisoners broke Jail al
Jasper. Ala
LEE HUGHES, colored, was hanged al
Brennan, Tex. for the murder Of his
| wife.
| DURING the review of democratic
parade in Baltimore. Md. the stand
gave way and Senator German, Mr..
Brown, candidate for governor. and
others were injured.
The balloon bridal party who made
the ascension at the state fair at Bir
mingham, Ala, came down safely in
the mountains seventeen miles north.
west
Gov. HoGG has offered 81. 900 reward
for the arrest and conviction of each
mem Der of the mob which at Linden
Cass county, Tex, took negro charged
with the murder of . family of white:
from the jail chained him to tree and
burned him to death
The free miners about Briceville
Tenn, have released the convicts EN-
ployed in the mines and fired the stock
ade.
The wife of Mayor Williamson. o.
Hattiesburg, Miss-. was assassinated il
her room by an unknown man.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05

AMoNG tho passengers OF To
Alameda which arrived recently u
San Francisco from Australia. were
John L. Sullivan and party.
ARCHITECT w j. EDBDOoKE, who Is
looking after the construction OF the
worlds fair government building, has
found that the work so far done is not
according to contract
Two wealthy Mexican sheep raisers
were shot dead by two cowboys IN q
saloon in Holbrook. Ariz-
JOHN R FORD, county commissioner
and prominent druggist of Aspen. Col.
is missing, and is charged with many
forgeries He was formerly = Kansas
City man
In collision at Taopi Mimi. two
men were killed and several injured
DENVER property owners are much
worried over a deed made by man
who claims to have pre-empted thirty
two years ago what is now the heart OF
that city.
The raisin shipment from California
this season is expected to be LOCO car
loads-i50 more than last year.
The St. Paul chamber of commerce
has inaugurated a movement to secure
increased immigration.
ORDERS have been issued for the doub-
ling of the force of men employed on
worlds fair buildings.
THE Minneapolis -four output the
past week was POS. 720 barrels, over
9. 600 barrels larger than ever known.
The mills are all sold up
THE grand jury at San Francisco has
returned an indictment against State
Senator T. D. Harp, of Stanislaus and
Modesto counties. for accepting bride
for his vote on the bill by which Glenn
county was formed.
The third United States deputy mar
shall in one month has been killed in
Oklahoma.
Tom WILLIAMSON was hanged at Sc
dalia, Mo-, on the 31st for the murder
of the Moores. father and son. Viii.
hanson confessed to having killed his
wife and six or seven other persons BE-
fore he murdered the Moores. and in
addition was guilty of innumerable
lesser crimes
MASKED outlaws woke up the cashie,
of the bank at Homer. Neh, at his
home, carried him to the bank, made
him open the safe and decamped with
s., 600.
ADM IRWIN. commandant Of The Mare
island navy yard, California, declares
that the United States has more thar
enough vessels to handle Chilli easily.
CARTER HARRISON has assumed pos
session of the Chicago Times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05

TIE LATEST.
FIRE at Ellwood, Pa, destroyed
block of seven stores and dwellings.
lentailing loss of 10000. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by an
explosion of natural gas.
The London Chronicles Berlin cor
respondent says that . sanitary in-
speetor in Dusseldorf has found in .
consignment of 100 sides of American
pork six sides badly infected with trich-
inosis, although officially certified to
be wholesome.
THERE was = FIRE at Lorillard's to-
bacco factory ut Jersey City. N. J. The
many hundred of girls employed es-
capped in safety. The loss was about
$50. 600.
TIE principal actors in the Turkey
creek train robbery on the Rio Grande.
near Canon City, Col. have been ar
rested
Two hundred convict miners at Oliver
Springs, Tenn, were quietly released
and the stockade burned. The guards
made no resistance.
II is officially denied in Washington
that Minister Egan's recall has been
demanded by Chilli.
OFFICIALS in Washington declare
that the Gillian situation is clearing
up and that many stories have been
purely sensational rumors
| The public debt statement showed .
decrease during the month of October
of 81 Sl6.04s
Four boys between 12 and Is years
old named John Clarkson, Peter Hewis,
Leo johnson and William Allison.
were drowned 1T Midland. Ont,
through the upsetting Of . sail boat in q
squall.
No Europeans were killed in the
Japan earthquake
| THE Cherokee nations council met a
Tahlequah. L T., on the I'd.
| The London Times makes sensation
al charges of an alleged deal between
Balmaceda and the state department
at Washington
MRS. MAYBRrcK's suit against an in.
surance company. which may give her
. chance for release from prison, is in
hearing in the English court Of appeals.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has respited
Benson. under condemnation 1t Leav'
enworth, Kan, for the murder of Mrs.
Mettman. until February S, 1891
THE people of the province of Samara,
Russia. are said to be frightfully weak
from starvation. The dead are placed
| at over I. 900
The leaders in the Protestant move
ment in Russian Transcaucasia have
been arrested and sent secretly ia
prison ior Eve years Hundreds have
been b sQished Or made pauperA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-11-05

deal of wheat still remains in the
shock. This is ruined Farmers are
busily engaged in threshing the crops.
but will not get through before the
first of the year. The acreage of wheat
put in this fall will not be as large as
last fall"
Rudolph Muller, an old bachelor. was
found dead in bed in his house at Wich-
tia the other evening. 1t was supposed
to be a case of suicide by poison In
the bed was found a note to the effect
that the writer was old and unable
longer to earn living and he was bet
ter dead A post mortem examination
revealed arsenic in the stomach. but
nothing could be found about the room
which had contained arsenic The
note also bore evidence OF being
forgery and there was strong suspicion
that the old German had been muir
dered for money supposed to be secreted
about the premises
A citizen Of Kansas City Kan was
awakened the other night and saw q
man standing by his bedside He
called out to the intruder and the fell
low walked deliberately out OF the
front door. A moment later he sp-
peared at q side window and coolly
bidding the citizen good night disap-
peared
The Topeka sugar works have shut
down and the proprietors are involved
in considerable litigation The farm
.rs who had contracted with the lesses
Of the sugar works have employed an
attorney to enter suit both for the cane
already delivered to the mill and for
hat left standing In the field
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

DIR. and Mrs. @. C. Browning are at
the Hollenbeck from Illinois.
B. F. Wetherby and f. S. Beck, two
prominenG New Workers, are guests at
the Hollenbeck.
Among those registered at the Ra-
mona are Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacob,
of Chicago, and j. G. Porter, Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. Booth Clarkson, w. w. Chase
and daughter, Mrs. John L. Howard,
are among San Francisco arrivals at the
Hollenbeck.
Secretary Charles D. Willard, of the
chamber OF commerce, and Mrs. Willard
leave for San Francisco at noon today.
They will remain about week.
Rev. D. Hughes returned Friday
morning from two weeks visit to San
Francisco and vicinity. During his
visit he attended the meetings of the
PRESBYTERIAN Synod which convened at
San Rafael. He was accompanied by
his little granddaughter, Ethel Rees.
Theodore Clark, manager of the land
department of the Bear Valley Irriga-
ton company, of Redlands, accompanied
by Mrs. Clark, is spending few days in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Clark states that
there is good deal of building going on
up in his section, and a great influx of
visitors is expected soon.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Pritchard, of Bis
bee, Arizona, are in the city. They are
on their way home from San Francisco.
Rev. Pritchard was an interested visitor
at the meetings OF the Presbyterian
Synod which met in San Rafael. He
will preach this afternoon to the Welsh
Presbyterian church, and in the even
ing he will hold services in the Bethesda
church, corner Central avenue and
Ninth street.
1t is betraying a confdence-but a
confidence that is better betrayed than
respected-to state that the sporting
gossip by Colonel Toss Up" in another
column is from the pen of Douglas
White, the journalistic Admirable
Crichton of the coast, who is now in
the city in the interests of the Exam
iner. Mr.. White is at home in any de-
partment of newspaper, theatrical, or
sporting aHalId, anu WHo is pesiues d
tip top good fellow.
D. A. G. Cook has returned to his
Long Beach home from an extended
tour OF Puget sound, Victoria, Manitoba
and Chicago via the Canadian railroad.
He says that west of Winnipeg for one
thousand miles there is rich coal and
wheat country, it having no superior for
the latter, and that crops are so far
limited to oats, rye, wheat, cabbage,
turnips and potatoes. In all that region
he did not see fruit tree of any kind,
and the only native fruit observed was
wild raspberries, huckleberries and q
very few wild cranberries. At most
stations California fruits were observed
in fair supply at very high prices, being
shipped via Puget sound steamers to
Vancouver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
CONSUMPTION
CAN X BE X CURED.
This is being verified every week in cases
treated by
DIR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS
Try HIS
Medicated Inhalation System Of Practice.
Over 1Oa, 900 Persons treated during the
past Twenty Five Years from all
parts of the globe.
READ THE FOLLOWING:


DIR. M. Hilton williams-DEAa SIR: I have
been contemplating for some time past making
a statement of my case and the benefit have
derived from your treatment remembering how
glad would have been could have seen some
thing of the kind from a person in the city to
whom could have referred when first came
to Los Angeles from my home in New York
state.
have been suffering for several years with
what various ply sicians in the east pronounced
"chronic liberated laryngitis." / spent CON
siderable time at the Clifton Sanitarium, and
employed the best medical skill could find,
all without any permanent benefit and last
resort, our family physician recommended Los
Angeles, For time improved, and then
began to go backward, and all my former sypp-
toms returned.
Through medical friend / was induced to
try your treatment, which did August 20.
1884. / became very much discouraged at
times. but persevered, as felt almost desperate
trouble, being aggravated by serious stomach
difficulty, made it very obstinate to deal with,
but at last, after persevering for time with the
use OF your remedies, consider am perman-
emily cured. If this will be of any value to you,
you are at perfect liberty to it; also to refer
sqy Very TaS %y gGua moheF & D. wy Ryse
Corner Union avenue and Eighth street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
To the many testimonials won by DR.. Will
liams it gives me pleasure to add my own to the
list so highly in his favor For nearly two
years l had been suffering from throat and
lung trouble, brought on by catarrh, Had tried
many remedies in the meantime, but found
only temporary relief After two months
treatment, prescribed by DR.. Williams, my
cough left me altogether. and now have no
pain in my throat or lungs as formerly. l can
not speak too highly of the benefits have
ceived and shall ever be grateful to one who is
worthy of the highest recommendation.
MISS MINNIE H. HARRIS,
Riverside Cal.
NEwHALL Cal. Sept. % 1886.
Dr. Williams-DEAR SIR: l write to tell you
how much thank you for " hat you have done
me. My catarrh and deafness, which have
been burden to me for so long a time, are en-
tirely cured, and my general health is so much
improved that l feel like different person.
Thanking you again for your many deeds of
Ainndess, am, respectfully yours,
MISS ANNIE RICHARDS
JAMES WILSON, Esq, Los Angeles, late of Chi
cago, Ill says:
''For ten years l have been terrible sufferer
with chronic bronchitis; but with DR.. Will
iams's Medicated Inhalations and the climate
OF Southern California, l have been entirely re-
stored to health in three months time"
| have seen so many cases cured that do not
consider any case positively hopeless unless
both lungs are in a great measure destroyed,
and even then the inhalations prolong life and
render death easy.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
NJ. c. P. S. o.,
1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
FOR SALE ONLY BY
Bartlett Bros.
129 N. SPRING ST.
A SONORA SPOOK.

How 1t Stampeded a Brave Cow
boy.
The Nogales Herald has a fresh ghost
story from Magdalena. Sonora. A
wealthy Mexican lady died, made no
will, secreted all her cash and did not
make known its whereabouts. Now her
ghost nightly fits from fence to fence in
the neighborhood of her earthly home.
Relatives offer $4,000 to anyone who will
lay for the ghost, talk to it and learn the
whereabouts OF the buried treasure. IA
boasting cowboy takes the offer. The
next night he dashed horseback through
the principal street of the town, yelling
at the top of his voice; he was stopped,
taken from his horse, and died with ter
rible spasms in few minutes. Before
death he stated that he rode up to the
ghost, spoke to it, when it sprang on the
horse behind him, and he could not
SHAKE it until he reached certain street,
when it disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
DRESS GOODS.


left the all
will
goods
75c them retail under
this guarantee ours better and Lyons velvet
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

u below the o production.
32 wide
grade calico double
All
All checked fannel ordinarily
Beached muslin wide,
quality
and
German price
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

dispute she had with A. Lent and wife
at their lodging house, 5O71s South
Spring street, did not correctly explain
her position. She says that they have
been kind to her by assisting her in her
troubles, but have been prejudiced
against her by malicious people, and
have treated her harshly OF late. She
is trying, she stated, to make an honest
living, and feels that she has been un-
Justly treated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.


could
aeor therwse under
ladies'
ribbed we'll worth double don't
buy them
selling pile prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

The plant OF the Los Angeles Steam
stone works, consisting of engines, boil
ers, derricks, tools, ETC., will be sold by
the sheriff, Thursday, November 9Th, at
II o'clock am. Sale at stone yards, on
Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
NEW LOCATION.
p. L. Budinger's Livery Stable in New
and Elegant Quarters.

The well-known livery stable OF P. l..
Budinger, formerly of Fourth street, OPP
posite the Hotel Westminster, has been
removed to No. 800 South Main street,
in the Panorama building. This is the
best lighted and ventilated livery stable
in the city. With its greatly increased
facilities, it will maintain its former
standard of excellence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
A Card to the Public.

Considering the patronage bestowed upon us
pect Of brisk times in the city this coming win
ter the management of the Waxworks feel JUS
titled in keeping the exhibition open for some
time further and trust that by adding new
the support of the public in the future as in
the past. We have therefore secured a large
annex to the main hall, which is being rapidly
filled with new groups and figures Just arrived
from Paris. The prices of admission will not
be raised. Respectfully, THE MANAGEMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch COWS and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. j. +. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

Nurserymen, attention. Fifty thou
sand Villa Franco lemon buds. Also
Valencia Late orange buds, for sale by
J. H. Adams, Covina, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

Miss Bowles has removed to Fourth
and Oregon avenue; has large, sunny
rooms. Tourists will find Santa Monica
a desirable climate for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

For good bread, go to Roster cafe ant
bakery, l40 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

G. G. Johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. AL
Ways in !"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

r. d. List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
ODeuiny Day.

Mrs. R. P. Ingram, 429 S. Spring street, In
vites all interested in art needle-work and ma
terials to attend the opening display, November
5th, 9th and 7th. Open both day and evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

Nine. Leon Drouet, French millinery, 25S S.
Main street, near Third, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
Too w arm

Ladies' as the season is backward, offer as an
inducement, great bargains in trimmed mil
linery of the very latest styles. Call and see.
No. 235 S. Spring street Mrs. G. Dosch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
Notice to Brioklayers' Independent

special meeting will be held on Friday
night, November 9th, at Olympic hall, First
street, 10 change section in article z of the
by laws. FRANK GLEASON, president.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
PERSONAL.

Anthony Schwsmm, r. r. ticket broker
and notary public, 206 N. Spring ST. Tel. GIG.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
Quality is Everything,
For Home Comforts

Be sure and buy a Columbus buggy from
Hawley, King & Co. See the bargains at the
old courthouse
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

DR.. Parker, dentist formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las N Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

II. A. Ferris & Company Bacon.
You can buy it at H. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873
Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

And good cooking, go to the Hotel Jackson
Third and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
STORE.
Sunday, November 1, 1901.

met with
prices
guar
our prices lower than in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
MEMS CLOTHING.


clothier
clothing selling ainetes;
CT elsewhere we'll
Boys $495 price $780, and if don't they
cheap we'll quit
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

For the Best Photographs,
Go to Burdick & Co., 22l 8. Spring street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
MEMS HATS.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We satisfaction
Lilly Bracketts
& "a.
&
ladies' at $2
All leather ladies' shoes regular So 25
Chidrens
Chidren's school shoes, lis, quality, $l25.
Chidrens
and them
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-01

Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, BIG W. Second street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

Maoris. They constitute nm agency
for the attainment Of much good. The
Bible, Book Of Mormon and articles Of
faith arc the leading means OF in
structicn. There are no seats In those
schools, II being custom OF the M
tives 10 squat upon the floor ON mats.
At a recent quarterly conference
held IN the district twairarspal In
which Elder Burton labors, seats were
provided. Instead Of the natives re-
garding this feature In the light Of n
luxury, many OF them during service
forsook the benches and took up POSI-
tlons on the floor.
After going into some details OF
MAORI cooking, q description OF
which has heretofore appeared
In these columns, the writer Of
the letter states that their
primltivepnoiices Ia that regard 10 no,
seem TO have an impairlug effect upon
the health Of these people, they being,
A. a rule, finely developed specimens
Of physical manhood. As m instance
Of the attainment Of unusual proper.
tons Elder Burton cites the fact that
he had recently attended the funeral
Of n chief who had tipped the beam at
twcniy.six stone t35i poundsl and who
had lived 10 the advanced age Of l0I
years. This ccntenarian leaves n son
Of almost equally mammoth propor-
tlons, ~ he turns the scales at twenty.
1--WE stone 1850 pounds.)
Elder Burton encloses In his letter
the following clipping from the
wainmpa Standard, a paper which IL
evidently conducted by a lcyel.hcadod
editor.
"noRNoSisN ANoSo the MAoHi-.
at il we'll known that Mormon mis-
slonarics have boon laborlug among the
Maoris for u considerable time with great
success. The government native agcnt
has reported 10 tho government that Nor
monism h almost tho only religion pro-
Tossed by the natives Of the waika;o and
King County, and from what We know oil
the walmmpa II may be- said that tho
same prevails hero. These mis-lonario'
have lived life II @olf-denial among tho
nntlvos. They have zealouuly taught and
cxpoundol tho Scriptures; thoy take up
no collections save what il given volun'
tarilyi they purchase no landi they dc
no, nc'ldlc with politics or other qucs'
tlons, but oonflno themselves solely TO III,
preaching Of the Gospel. some 81 the
missionaries are men who were well-to'
do In Salt Lake City, but who have Sr'
sakon all 10 carry ON the work u oyanol'
isation among the Maori-. They have
been working for a good purpose, Will,
other churches have been slumborlns
and leaving tho Maoris to drlf whittier
they would"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

~ heard another ono Of my assailanis
u tho rear door say. MY ood, am shot. >
Ne the bullet, were then h.ring through
the AIR vt very rapid rate, laid dow
rs matter NJ self.proiection. unc Of
the passengers told me this morning that
he saw ono man who had been sitting be-
hind him In tho passenger coach fltc Ave
times into my ear. am confident that I
did not firo the shot which killed tho ire
man. knew HIM well, and he was Mt
no time In range Of my guns Aftsr tho
fight, which lasted about forty minutes,
we pulled into Delano. The baggage car,
mali ear and tho passengers were not
touched. II l. quite evident that they
were ailcr what had In the express carr
Later intelligence from Delano state.
that George R,dlin, the fireman who
was shot In the abdomen by one Of the
robbers, died on the afternoon OF the
7th.
At last accounts posse was In pur.
suit Of the fleeing desperadoes, but d.
rect track Of them had not been found
aud the officers were operating upon a
mere presumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

PACIFIC coast exchanges give details
Of daring attempt to rob traiu near
Alila, Cal. on the 9th Inst. Conductor
o. NJ. Morris, who had charge Of the
train, made the following statement "
the affair To a reporter Of the san Fran.
cisco Chronicle: