davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

unfiinchingly from Bennington to this
day. She has added illustrious names
to our roll of warriors and Statesmen.
Her representation in congress, as
l have known it, has become
conspicuous for influence, and as far as
can recall, has been without reproach
to any man. We have occasionally come
to Vermont with a call that did not
originate with her own people, and
those calls have always been answered
with the same conservation to duty as
your own. | found when the difficult
task of making cabinet was before me,
| could not get along without a Ver-
mont stick in it laughter and applausel,
and | am sure you have plenty of timber
left in each OF the great political parties.
[Cheers.I The participation Of this state
in the war of the rebellion was mag
nificent; her troops took to the field that
high conservation to duty that had char
acterized their fathers, ever in their
vision lifting up their hearts in faith
that God would bring the cause to a
just ISSUE"
1t was late in the afternoon when the
president finished, and the literary exer-
cises were brought to close. A banquet
was then served to over 5000 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
CHINA'S EXTREME PERIL
GREAT PRESSURE BROUGHT ON
THE GOVERNMENT AT PEKIN.
The Foreign Ministers Demand Repara-
tion or Blood-Temporizing Tactics
Played Out-The Tartar Dynasty in
Great Danger.

SHANGHAI, August 19.-The situation
at Pekin is grave. The ministers of
England, France and Germany have
daily interviews with Tsung Ii Yamen.
Human is the center Of the trouble. The
bulk of the army is composed OF Human
men, and they defy the authority OF the
Pekin government. The ministers in
sist that secret societies shall be sup
pressed; that Human shall be opened to
commerce.; that the mandarins who
were implicated in the riots shall be de-
graded, and full amends given for the
outrages, with assurances for the future
or the powers will take immediate con-
certed action.
The government recognizes that the
old tactics of playing the powers against
each other is futile, and is aghast at
their unanimity. The emperor is anx-
ious to avoid war. He breads attempt
ing to coerce the provinces, doubling
the loyalty of the high officials. The
Chinese openly favor pure Chinaman
for emperor, and advocate expelling
the Tartar dynasty. The attitude of
many viceroys is suspicious. Ii Hung
Chang is sitting still, keeping away from
the scene of the troubles. The cost of
keeping twenty foreign war ships in the
Yang-Tse-Kiang is heavy. but if they
are moved the outrages will be repeated.
An English missionary named Gray
was nearly murdered by soldiers at
Kiran. Unless active steps are taken,
all the missions will cease operations.
The central g)vernment's usual tao
tics are to temporize and refer matters
to the local officials, but the ministers
decline to change the venue from Pekin.
They have gone too far for retrest with
out total loss OF prestige. The govern
ment is utterly paralyzed and afraid to
display its rottenness by attempting
any action. The English, Russian and
French fleets are awaiting orders within
easy distance.
China is in dilemma with regard to
movements against her rebellious SUBJ
jects. The imperial dynasty's refusal
would render foreign intervention inev-
liable. 1t is believed, however, that at
the first sign of force the present obsti-
macy of the government would give way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
SUD AMERICAN ADVICES.
A GREAT DEMAND FOR AMERICAN
PRODUCTS IN PERU.
The Supply of Wheat from Chile Being
Cut Off Creates Famine Prices for
Bread-A Rumored Engagement Be-
tween the Chilean Belligerents.

SAN Francisco, August 19.--The
steamer George w. Elder, which left
here last month with a cargo of 1400
tons of wheat for Peru, arri sed this
morning, fifteen days from Callao.
Captain Lewis states that everything
was quiet at the latter port, but there
was great demand for wheat and pro-
duce. the Chilean supply being cut off.
American -four was selling at tine rate of
SIS sack, and potatoes brought high
figures.
The arrival OF the steamer at Callao
July 3lst, with her cargo of wheat, was
the signal for much rejoicing among the
inhabitants, as no wheat had arrived
there for twenty-five days. American
gold was in great demand, twenty-nine
and half Peruvian dollars being paid
for United States TWEEN sy-dollar gold
pieces. Saddles were also in demand
for sale to Balmaceda's forces.
Lima papers, representing the views
of the majority CT the Peruvians,
espouse the cause of the Chilean insur-
gents. While affairs in Peru are peace
full, it is stated that the Peruvian army
is being armed in spite of the stipula-
tions signed at the close of the war be-
tween Chile and Peru.
At the opening of the Peruvian con-
gress July 2Sth the president, in his
message, said the government had held
aloof from the civil war in Chile, and
pains would be taken to adhere to this
policy in order to avoid any cause for
complaint.
The Chilean Times says rumors are
prevalent OF an engagement having
taken place between some of the insur-
gents and Balmaceda's troops, and that
other expeditions are to be undertaken.
Vessels belonging to the insurgent feet
which appeared off Valparaiso recently
are reported having returned to the
northern provinces.
Lieutenant Colonel Almarza, COM
manding the cavalry regiment of Co
quimo, with his squadron and company
Of the Canpolican battalion, attacked
at Ballanar, July Goth, the forces of the
province of Atacama, under Ovalle. The
RevolutionIsts intrenched themselves in
the streets of Ballanar, but Lieutenant
Colonel Almarza succeeded in routing
them with loss to the rebels OF one
hundred killed and wounded. Three
officers and ten soldiers were taken pris-
oners. The government troops lost two
men and one officer, and six cavalrymen
were wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
AYrARor ARuNpANCE.
An Unprecedeated Yield of Grain In the
United States.

An Unprecedeated Yield of Grain In the
United States.
WASHINGTON, August Statistician
Dodd, of the department of agriculture,
says: The year promises to be one of
abundance in almost all lines of agri-
cultural production. Preliminary re-
turns of the acreage made the wheat
area about 4O,000,000 acres. On that
basis the crop should not fall below
525, ,OOO, 900 bushels. Oats are the least
promising OF any of the cereals. The
acreage IN rye is little changed, but the
August condition is better, promising a
large crop. The barley acreage is ap-
parently the largest ever sown, and the
present condition warrants that the crop
will be considerably above the average.
BISMARCK, N. D., August 10. The as
sessors' return to the state commissioner
OF agriculture and labor from thirty
counties, being all except Barnes, Eddy,
Foster, Lamoure, Ramsey, Richland,
Stark and Ward, give the following acre
age in crops: Wheat, 2,62S, ,275; corn,
80, go; oats, 800, ,629: rye, Ills; barley,
120,691; flax, S9,073; potatoes, 14,442
millet and Hungarian grass, 1913 /;
other tame grasses, 15,757.
Estimates of the figures from the
other counties give total acreage of
wheat of 1920, 900, an increase of AGO.
600 acres over last year. Estimating
seventeen bushels to the acre. over the
entire state, would give North Dakota
81 ,000, 900 bushels of wheat. 1t will re-
quire 100000 bushels of this for next
years seed, leaving $4,000, 900 for mar
ket.
Harvesting is in full blast.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
WIRE wAIFs.

Lewis Paulsen, the distinguished
chess player, is dead.
The report that yellow fever has
broken out in Guaymas, Sonora, is Off
cially denied.
In the Erie county, N. Y, Jail, two
insane women hanged themselves with
bed clothing.
The silver purchased by the govern
ment, Wednesday, amounted to 280, 900
ounces, for which $0.9875 to $0.9886 was
paid.
The White Star steamship Teutonic,
which arrived at New York Wednesday
morning from Liverpool, beat the record
by hour and 35 minutes.
Edward Lambert, Jr., bookkeeper Of
the San Jlan Smelling and Mining COM
psny, and mayor OF Durango, Colo, is a
defaulter in the sum of $4,000.
Al Utica, NY, III. G. Mulligan and
John Lawton were killed, and J. E.
Hickey fatally injured, at crossing,
their carriage being run into by train.
At New Auburn, Mimi, the bodies of
Mrs. Dickinson and her 14-year-old
daughter were found floating in small
lake. The girls waist was tied to that
OF her mother.
Dispatches from many points along
the path of Tuesdays storm in Illinois
indicate that great damage was done to
corn and other crops. Several people
were injured, and a large number of
houses, barns and outbuildings were
swept away.
In the matter OF the assignment OF
Echmertz, the Judge of the United States
court at Pittsburg denied the applica-
ton of New York and Boston creditors,
for removal of Quincy as assignee, and
also refused to set aside the judgments
Of local creditors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
A WILD GOOSE CHASE.
Fruitless Epdeavors to Catch Young
Mortimer, the Absconder.

Fruitless Epdeavors to Catch Young
Mortimer, the Absconder.
CHICAGO, August 19.-George O. Fer
guson who represents many of the Lin
coin, Neb., victims of the National Cap
ital Savings, Building and Loan asso-
citation, reached here this morning, after
ten days. exciting chase, in company
with Postoffice Inspector Gardner, after
Louis E. Mortimer, the abscond-
ing maaager: "We were close
on his heels all the time" said Mr..
Ferguson, "but he was pretty shrewd
and got safely away, although Mr..
Gardner is still looking for him in Ver-
mont. We chased him from New York
City to Glen Falls, where he met a
woman, and they both went to Fort
William Henry. He registered at ho-
tel there under an assumed name. To
the hotel clerk he flashed roll of bills
representing $40, ,000."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A. c. Golch Seriously Injured Yester-
day Afternoon.

uay <AitCiAOous
A. G.. Golch, the well-known photog-
rapher, met with an accident yesterday
that will probably cripple him for life.
While driving down Bellevue avenue
yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, in
buggy with friend, the harness broke,
and the horse became uncomfortable and
ran away. At the corner of New High
street the vehicle came in contact with
fire hydrant, throwing the occupants
heavily to the ground. Mr.. Golch was
picked up in an unconscious condition,
when it was ascertained that he received
a compound fracture of the left leg,
besides being seriously bruised and
receiving serious scalp wound. The
fracture was set by Drs. Choate and
Kurtz, and the patient is now at the
Sisters hospital in very painful con-
dition. 1t is possible that the limb will
have to be amputated, but this may be
averted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
Harvesting is in full blast.

1t is probable that Thomas w. Keene
will take part in the International Musi-
cal and Dramatic festival to be held in
Vienna next year. 1t is expected that
Bernhardt, Coquelin, Irving, Salvini
Rossi and others will participate. Booth
was invited, but it is not likely that his
health will permit his acceptance of the
invitation, and Keene will represent the
American stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.

missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
SONS:
Manuel Ramirez, aged 80, of Los Me
tos, and Sacramento Morales, aged 20,
of Los Nietos.
T. L. Lumbard, aged 43, of Norwalk,
and Ida B. Harris, aged "a, of Nor
walk.
J. w. Fhy, aged 81, OF Pasadena, and
Libby Stratton, aged "a, of Pasadena.
G. o. Shouse, aged 25, of Centenela,
and Laura j. Smith, aged IS, of Gar
dens.
G. w. Hatfield, aged 25, of Los An
geles, and Nellie Hall, aged "a, of Los
Angeles.
w. B. Gilling nam, aged 80, OF Phe-
nix, Ariz., and Mrs. j. w. Birchett,
aged %, of Phoenix, Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
A SMELL SUPPRESSED.
A Fish Store Which Is Said to Be a
Nuisance. .

There was quite an interesting exam
ination in Judge Austin's court yester-
day afternoon. Sinclair Oliver, who
keeps fish store in the Mott alley mar
ket, was arrested for maintaining nui-
sance. Almost score of witnesses tes-
tilted. Sergeant Fletcher stated that
the stencil was SO great that it made
him sick. Several other officers testi-
fed in regard to the stencil, as also did
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan, whose building
faces the market. A dozen witnesses
employed around the market swore that
there was no stencil that would be Of
fensive to the most fastidious. The diff
ference of opinion among the witnesses
as to what constituted stencil was very
marked. Sinclair was adjudged guilty
and will be sentenced ON August 2lst.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

'Weak and weary describes the condition
of many people debilitated by the warm
weather, by disease or Uverwork. Hoods Sars-
aparilla is just the medicine needed to build up
and strengthen the body, purify and quicken
the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
E. FLEUR,
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchant

4O4 and 4Oe N. Los Angeles st.
Telephone 224.
Family trade supplied. Goods delivered tn anv
part OF the city free of charge Orders for the
country promptly attended to. Agency and de Dot
OF Uncle Sans wine vaults at Nepa City, Cal.
1871 1y '
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

Those new dolls have arrived: the first of the
season; fine lot New York Bazaar; 14S North
spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

For Sale-At all times, fine work horses,
especially adapted for orange culture,
low built; buggy and carriage horses,
milch cows, young heifers. Apply at Rancho
Eodeo de las Aguas, west of city. Take Pico,
Sixth or Temple St.. either leads to ranch, where
stock may be seen, or apply to Hammel &
Denker, 1T Requena ST., Los Angeles p o.
Box 215, city. AS soon as stock is sold ranch
will be put on market in ten acre tracts go 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

II. T. Hollingsworth, the matchmaker, has
resumed business at 24l 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

Allsopp 4 Sons English ale q. J. Woolla-
colt, agent, 124 and 126 N. spring street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

Pabst's select Blue Ribbon Beer, the
very best in the market. A most healthful
beverage and tonic. California Wine Co.. sole
agents, 222 g. Spring street. Telephone Ito.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
fickles! PickYes! Picklesl

Cal. Vinegar Works. 555 Banning street, op-
posite soap factory, near Alameda and First
streets half block from electric light works.
pays the highest price for cucumbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

Visitors are invited to call and inspect the
stock of pure California wines ready for ship
ping to all parts of the east at H. j. Woollacott,
124 and 126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

DR.. COWLES has removed his residence and
sanita,i ium to the corner of Pico and Hope sts.,
and office to rooms IL and l3, Wilson block
Patients hours at former 1890 to 2:3O D. m.
Tel. l3S. At latter, 10 to IL a. M; 3 to p. m.
Tel. $685. S-4 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

VIM. F. BROWN, Matchmaker, APT soutl
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

THE NEW ERA, No. Court street. Fine
wiIes and liquors. Ed wenger, proprietor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-28

One Improved Ranch, $50 acres, inclosed by
Good wire fence horses, CATTLE farming nipple
ments, machinery, 80 tons of hay, etc. Every
thing necessary to continue the business. This
ranch is near the town of Blachoot
One unimproved ranch 800 acres partly in
closed, good water right and convenient to town.
One ranch of 100 acres, all inclosed, 20 acres
under cultivation Best bargain in the county.
Parties wanting to buy and parties in town or
in the country wanting to sell are invited to call
in person or write
THE IDAHO NEWS.
Blacldoot, Idaho,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-28
AAeeaols Illustrating Henry Claw.
heshed Of ElectlOneerips.

10 February, 1916, bill was in.
'loduced In congress fixing the salary
OF members at 81, 800 per session Tn
70 That time the compensation had
oeen 70 day, and it was generally
agreed that tins was too little. The
OIL was passed, but hue and cru
was at once raised, and demagogues
everywhere denounced it as a steal.
Among those who voted for il was
Henry Clay, Of Kentucky. He pre.
ferred the per-diem system, but gave
MS sanction TO the measure, not think.
ing that Il vas wrong in itself nor
dreaming that 1t would meet sueb
violent opposition. His enemies
though they saw chance Of defeat.
ing him, and placed in the field a
'trong candidate, Mr.. John Pope.
Henry Clay was, however, a master Of
the art ofelectioneering and had little
trouble In defeating his rival. In the
course OF the canvass the noted Ken.
taekian met an old hunter who had
previously been his devoted friend
but now opposed him on the ground
that be had voted for the compensa
ton bill "iaye you good ride. nv
friendi" Mr.. Clay asked. AYES. ;
replied theother. docs It ever flash2'
III did once, but once only" "What
did you do with lt--throw il away2'
mo, said the hunter, Il picked ~
the nint, tried il again, and brough
down the game Have | ever Hash
ed but on the compensation billf'
asked Mr. Clay. mo" "Will yoI
throw me awayG" mo, mol" quick,
responded the Nimrod, who saw tn,
point At once Il will pick the fiin
and try You again. lie never way
cred in his fidelity to Mr.. Clay atte
that
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-28
UnIiea states DIstrc, Courts.

Senator Mcconnell introduced bill
In the U. s senate fixing the times
and places Of holding the y. s. court
Ia Idaho which was promptly passed.
TIC following is one section
Tha, the terms Of the district court
for Tie district OF the State OF Idaho
shall be held Al the town OF Moscow,
beginning on the dst Mouday in Feb
ruary and The first Monday in July
In each year; at the city Of Boise, be-
ginning on the trst Monday in April
and the first Monday in November; at
the city OF BlsckiOot beginning on
the frs, Monday in May and the first
Monday In September in each year.
And The provision Of law now exist
ing for the holding OF said courts on
any day not named in this act is here
by repealed, and all suits, prosecutions,
process, rccognizanccs bail bonds, and
other things pending in or returnable
10 said courts on the days now provid'
"a by law are hereby transferred TO
and shall be made returnable 10 and
have force in the said respective terms
In this act provided in the same man.
ner and with the same effect as they
would have had in the existing terms
OF said courts bad this act not been
passed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-28

Can lawyers be horest2--E Exchange.
Yes, they can be as honest as cir
cumstAnces will admit. They can be
as honest as any profession, as the
doctor, preacher, or the merchant
editor, &c. But there are liars, thieves
and rascals in all walks of life You
will find them in the church, and pref
~ numerous too. There is not much
exception. But there are enough
square, honorable people to make P
this deficiency. Now, We have the
names Of several lawyers on our books
who do not liye in Europe, either
whom VIC both pronounce dishonest
and thieves in the bargainl--G'sher
fIndiana) Democrat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-28

The citizens OF Bingham county
surely have very barbarious way a, o.
Giving vent to their feeling, They
hang each other in efigy in a very
nromiscuous manner, the latest victim
being Hon. W. +. Wheeler proprietor ,.I y
~ The Idaho Falls Register. There Is
no excuse for any people in a civiliH-
cd country to make vandals of them
selves in this manner. 1t looks child,
IN and foolish and is not very gooo
commentary on the intelligence Of
any community. Caldwell Tribune
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-28

That was a cruel thrust Senator
c,.oge,t gave the Republican party
Of Idaho when he thanked 'ne p0.n0
:, for keeping the Republican par
~ true to It's pledge. --Ccur oA''u'
Miner
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-28
Ill. NALL, PROPRIETOR.
6aeklin,s Arnioa snlre.

\ Sest Salve In the world for
~, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
N. - re we Sores, letter, Chapped
~. Onllblains Corns, and all Skin
I ans and positively cures Piles,
ny pay required. II Is guaranteed
l',I. perfect satisfaction, or money
4, Price % cents per box.
safe BY Behle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-28

" ssfusa AZ sas AEW ilas u sea,
WUEWE slihss ,sa, ysaas - ia, ssd Is shsir
fkwtN evniseaiiiss, ~hsfstsf thsy live, Aay
49,. sssyytAl. ,sas eAs Dc The wcfk, Essy 10 Learn.
49, ms4asals y START yea Ne fisk tam ean devoie
~ = LEAD go ~ YauF tine 70 The wogk. This an
y sssis.1 ssa .en assi sussess V svssy wsihss
a. shs lls.l nem sxk V Sao pet week and upwards,
lassA - ksslerse we eaa eaFnlah yea iks ss.
~ Fhft ~ IsAss Ne sp@ts 10 esplein hero. Fsli
N&UE a Co.. ArdCsft, nA1Fn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-06
RYAN RELEASED
ON BOND BY REQUEST OF THE
RECEIVER.

Steve Ryan, the bankrupt merchant Of
Atlanta, who was sent to Jail by Judge
Gober tor contempt of court, in refusing to
turn ever cash assets to the amount of
ESl20, 490.74, was given bis liberty last Sat-
urday night by order OF Judge Gober.
On Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Judge Gober, in Marietta. heard the de-
PENDANTS for Mr.. Ryan, who presented a
bill of exceptions and asked supersedeas
until the Supreme Court could review the
case, whether receiver should have been
appointed or not Mr.. Jack Spaulding
appeared for the Receiver, Col. Albert Cox
and Walter r. Brown for Steve Ryan, and
Capt. Harry Jackson represented John
Ryan.
Judge Gober refused on the impulse of
the mament to sign the order, but said that
he would take the bill of exceptions to his
room and after investigation give them an
answer that night. Mr.. Spaulding in be-
hal: of Mr. Kingsberry, put his motion in
the shape OF request, that Judge Gober
grant Mr.. Ryan his liberty on bond, until
the Supreme Court rendered its decision,
as the receiver needed Mr.. Ryan services,
as claimants had fled claims to the amount
of $4,000 for goods and Mr.. Ryan could
aid materiallyin singing out the goods.
Judge Gober, then said, you take the re-
sponsiblity," and signed the order, the
concluding clause being as follows:
1T is simultaneously with certifying said
bill OF exceptions ordered by the court, that
pending the hearing of the adjudication of
the bill of exceptions aforesaid, the further
execution of said order be superseded, and
the sheriff is hereby directed to release the
said Ryan from custody Hereunder upon
his giving good and sufficient bond in the
penal sum 1871, 900 with good and suffic-
lent surety, to be approved by the clerk of
the superior court of Fulton county pay.
able to Charles S. Kingsberry as receiver
or his successors in Office, conditioned that
the said defendant shall comply with, per.
form and obey the said order of the court,
If the same should be affirmed by the SUI
preme court by within twelve hours after
the remitter has been filed in the court
below, delivering to the receiver the money
mentioned in said order or surrendering
his body to the sheriff Of Fulton county to
be held under said order, SO long as the
same shall be of force; if said case should
be debarred. then that he shall comply
under said petition by delivering any of his
assets so ordered to said receiver or ssur>
rendering his body to the sheriff aforesaid;
the sureties on said bond to be bouEd
therein as sureties upon appeal bonds. At
chambers, August l, 1891.
This order is granted upon the request
of Charles S. Kingsberry, receiver, through
his attorneys. GEORGE F. GoBER
Judge Superior Court.