davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
IDAHO OUTLAWS.
Train Held Up by Armed Miners.
Troops Sent In Pursuft.

Train Held Up by Armed Miners.
Troops Sent in Pursuit.
SPOKANE, WASH, July ia Wallace
special to the Review, says: Last night
three armed men stopped a Northern
Pacific train on the summit, near the
Montana line. They were very rude
and boisterous. They told Conductor
Bradley that he had been warned three
times to keep out OF this part Of the
country, and that il he ever came back
they would kill him. Bradley reporfed
this to the Northern Pacific authorities.
and they urged General Carlin to send
a military force to Salters, to protect
their trains, which was done. General
Carlin went there with troops. but re-
turned to Wardner, being unable to find
the men. Conductor Bradley states
that he saw at least fifty men in the vi
cinity OF the train wheh it was held up.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 19.-General
Carlin returned here this evening with
his command from Lookout, Montana.
The hurried departure OF the troops
from here this morning was due to a re-
port that large body of armed men
were assembling just over the summit
near Lookout. Two companies were
taken from here. A company of Idaho
militia was picked up at Osborne and
taken to Wallace. At that place Gem
eral Curtis, Colonel Page and two COM
panieH of the Twentieth infantry Joined
the command. with three deputy mar
shals who were supposed to be ac-
qualnted with the country. The COM
mand reached Lookout at p. N. where
1t was met by Conductor Bradley, Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. who had been
ordered to meet the command there
and conduct it to rendezvous of armed
miners. After the train reached that
point where the troops were to leave the
railroad, it was found that the conductor
was not on the train. Colonel Page had
been sent forward in charge Of the.
troops, and as no one knew where the
trail was he came back on the regular
passenger train. Two companies, with
General Carlin, marched down the rail-
road two miles and rested until the
others came back. On the return to
Lookout the conductor was found at the
station, and said he had been on the
train but was told to get off when it
started. The story of armed men being
seen along the border line appears to
have no foundation in fact. General
Carlin's prornptness in moving troops
will have good effect, as it shows the
utter folly OF attempting to send body
OF men to the assistance OF the miners
imprisoned here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

They have secured the services of Gen.
b. +. Butler and ex-Gov. Hoadley of Ohio
to defend them. 1t is now believed
O'DonnelPs eastern mission was to con-
fer with Butler on the subject. Butler
is expected to reach Pittsburg tonight.
The men are waiting for advice from
their attorneys before taking action
against the Carnegie officials.
BosToN. July 19.-The report that
General Butler has been retained for
the defense of the Homestead strikers
is denied.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Word was
received here tonight to arrest Hugh
O'Donnell, the leader of the Homestead
strikers. should he appear in this city.
NEW YORK, July 19.-President
Gompers, Of the federation of labor, has
written Secretary Foster, stating that a
greater number Of iron and steel work
ers have arrived in the country in the
past few days than in years past, and
asking protection for American wage
workers.
CHIcAGo, July 19.--It is stated that
Pinkerton will endeavor to get back at
the local labor agitators, who are clam
oring for his indictment in connection
with the Homestead affair, by bringing
suits for criminal libel for the resolu-
tions passed by the trades and labor as
sembly.
LEBANON, Pa, July 19.--The first bri-
gade was ordered home this morning and
at once left for Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
PERsPIRING DEMOCRATS.

A Redhot Convention in Missouri-Del-
egates Overcome by Heat.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, July 19.-The
Democratic state convention was called
to order at noon by G. @. Motif, chair
man of the state committee. B. M.
Dilley was made temporary chairman.
After the appointment of the usual COM
mittees, recess was taken until 8 p. m.
Then tue temporary organization was
made permanent, and ex-Congressman
William J. Stone and Richard Dalton,
Lieutenant-G Governor s. H. Claycomb,
Judge James Gibson and Rev. w. Pope
Yeamen were placed in nomination for
governor.
At the evening session platform was
adopted. 1t resffirms the declarations
of the national platform, especially
calling attention to the declaration
about the force bill. 1t opposes the en-
ployment and use of domestic or foreign
mercenaries by persons or corporations,
for the purpose of enforcing their sup
posed legal rights, as being dangerous
alike to life, liberty and property. The
negro voters of the country are congrat-
ulated on their tendency to think and
vote Independently, instead of being
guided by the passions and prejudices Of
by-gone days. q,
The heat in the hall was excessive, a
number of delegates being overcome,
also the chairman.
Balloting was begun and proceeded
slowly. At 10 p. M, when the third
ballot was taken, fully one third of the
delegates were compelled to leave the
hall and the capitol lawn was crowded
with sick men. The fourth ballot was
taken some time later without result,
Stone being in the lead, with Dalton a
close second.
At III o'clock six ballots had been
taken with no appreciable change.
At 2:l5a. M. the convention is in a
deadlock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
LIGHrNING,s WORK.
Rs0ples DasIfed to Death by Thuntler-
bolts In the South.

Rsoplss Dashed to Death, by Thunder-
Tsa bolts In the South.
7 AuGUsrA, Ca, July ia colored
school in Brickhead village was today
stricken by lightning. The school was
filed with pupils, fifty in number, and
two teachers. All were paralyzed
and unable to save themselves from
danger. People rushed to the burning
school house, and began to drag out the
pupils, the great majority of which were
rendered unconscious by the stroke.
One of the teachers, Miss W lille Butler,
will die. Sydney Stan6eld and George
Turner were killed OUTRIGHT Two other
pupils cannot live the night through.
RICHMOND, Va, July 19.--During the
prevalence of severe storm here to-
night, lightning struck a house on Mich
olson street, just outside the corporate
limits, killing man named Dan EN-
NETT, his wife and three children.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
STILL HOPEFUL.
The Worlds Fair May Get an Appro-
priGtfOu Yet

The worlds Fair May Get an Appro-
prietion Yet.
CHICAGO. July 19.-The news of the
defeat of the worlds fair appropriation
in the house today, was considerable of
disappointment to the people around
the worlds fair headquarters. No di-
rector could be found this evening, how
ever, who would admit defeat. In re-
sponse to kilograms, Director General
Davis left this evening for Washington
to take up the fight. All have hopes
that something may yet be accom-
plisbed in conference, and advices from
Washington are to the effect that the
members of the directory and the ma
tional commission now there have the
same hope, based largely on the fact
that the majority in the house vote was
much less than in committee of the
whole.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
MuRDERnss MTrCHELL.
A Strong Case of Insanity Being Estab-
1fshed.

A Strong Case of Ipsanity Being Estab-
Ifshed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July l9.-The second
day of the inquiry into the mental con-
dition of Alice Mitchell showed un-
diminished public interest. The gist of
the testimony tended to confirm the
impression Of hereditary insanity from
the mothers side. The depositions were
to the effect that the mother Of Alice
Mitchell was in an insane asylum sever
al weeks after the birth of her first child,
and was scarcely herself for q number
of years after The attending physician
testified it was remarkable case OF
puerperal mania. Lucy FrankIand,
cook in the Mitchell family, said she
always thought Alice was cranky. She
had showed an engagement ring and
said she and Freda were going to marry.
One day she accidentally discharged a
gun in the kitchen. nearly killing the
cook. After the reading of several die
jointed communications from Alice to
Freda, the court adjourned until to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
sueing for His salary.

MoDEsro, CAL, July ia. 0. How
ard has brought suit in the superior
court against the treasurer of Stanislaus
county for his salary as deputy superin-
tendent OF schools, an Office created by
the act of '91, for counties OF the third
class. AS the treasurer is paying an
assistant allowed by the supervisors the
suit is test on the recent decision of
the supreme court, applicable to twenty
counties, and a protest against the
treasurer's discrimination here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
The Fira Racord.

PROVIDENCE, R. L., July ia store
house belonging to Hennessy & Cooney,
filled with wool and cotton waste, and a
tenement house adjoining were destroyed
by fire this afternoon; losses, $125, 600.
The fire was fierce one and for time
large district was threatened.
RICHMOND. Ind, July 19.-The Chesa-
peake and Ohio elevator burned; loss,
500 00O
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
Woundad Bandita.

SALINA, Mo-, July ia newsboy on
a train from Vinita reports that one OF
the bandits wounded at the time OF the
recent train robbery was buried Thurs
day. Another one was wounded, but
not fatally. The dead man is supposed
to be Jack Walton, who was formerly a
mine owner in Arizona, but who for the
past few years has led dissolute life. :
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
Fire at Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, July 19.--The har-
ness store of o. Papinew, in this city,
was badly damaged by fire this morning.
The cause of the fire is a mystery, but
il is thought it was the work of an in
cendiary. The loss to the stock OF goods
is $4,000. The damage to the building is
probably $500. The active work of the
fire department, which prevented the
flames from reaching the oil warehouse
adjoining the burned premises, pre-
vented a big confagration.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
Oregon Cro,s.

PORTLAND, Ore., July l9.-The weekly
crop report of the Oregon weather bu-
reau says: Fall wheat is being harvest
ed in all sections. The yield is better
than waa expected. Spring sown wheat
is filling out very we'll. Oats are being
cut in few localities. Although the
wheat and oat crops are good, they are
not equal to last years, nor quite up to
the average.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
weaver,s vain Hopes.

ST.. LOUIS, July 19.-General Weaver
stopped in st. Louis today to consult
with the officials at the Peoples party
headquarters. He was confident OF
success. He is in receipt of letter
from George III. Nixon, of the silver
party of Nevada, assuring him of the
three electoral votes of that state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce.

San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
SAN Francisco, July 19.-The quar-
terly meeting of the chamber Of COM
merce was held today, and among the
matters brought up for consideration
was memorial to President Diaz, of
Mexico, congratulating that country on
the auspicious completion OF the Te-
huantepec inter-oceanic railway, and of
commercial intercourse, unhampered by
corporate influence. A memorial to
congress, protesting against the aban-
donment of the Australian mail service,
and urging the renewal of the contract
with the Oceanic Steamship company, !,
was also considered. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
A Hotel Fire.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 1y.-Fire
broke out in the Atlantic hotel at this
place today. About l50 guests were in
the hotel at the time, and the smell of
fire and smoke caused panic. They
fed from the rooms, partially dressed.
The loss is $25,O00. So far as known,
everybody escaped from the building,
and no one was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
Unsuccessful diamond Kohberv

SACRAMENTO. July ia man named
Eben Bent entered Kline & Floberg's
jewelry store today, and asked TO see
some diamonds. A tray way set before
him, and, throwing handful OF black
pepper into Klune's face, he seized the
tray and ran away. He was pursued
and caught, and all the diamonds, ex-
cept one, recovered. The diamonds
were valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
horticultural omcers.

SAN Francisco, July 10. : The state
board of horticulture at its annual
meeting today elected the following Off
GERS: President, Elwood Cooper; treas
uver, Fred G. Mills; auditor, J. L.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

The building boom has cansed the re-
moval of H. A. Getz's fine tailoring
12h W. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
WINES AND LIoUoRs.

yIV vACHE q co, SUCCESSORS no VACHE
IL Freres q Co., wholesale dealers in wines
and Hquors Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Extra Zinfandel and Rieslfng at Soc per gallon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

BhFFALo, N. Y, July 19.-B. B. Gram
dali, brought here from Los Angeles.
Cal, and put on trial for defrauding in
surance companies. has been acquitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20


M j. NOLAN g. A. SMITH.
NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
IN General Business Agents, sell orange
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruit
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches,
fne city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands
Restaurants, and ali kinds Of mercantile bust
ness; pIicee from $100 to $3.50, 900. Loans
negotiated. Office, 226 W. Second ST., Holien-
Free carriage to see property 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
ooNTRAoroRs AND BuILpERs.

HoNRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMiN.
VI ousand asphalt paving. z27 W. First ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
PATENrs, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

H AzARD & TOWNSEND. ROOM Q, DowNEY
Z bi0ck. Tel. 3zz77 3zz77. Los Angeles. ll-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
MEDICAL PROFESSIONALISM.

ERENCH TANSY WAFERS-LADIES WILL
II find these waters just what they need, and
can be depended upon every time TO give relief
Safe and sure. Send by NATL sealed securely
Price, 81 per box. Emerson Drug Co.. manu-
facturers San Jose, Cal, and for sale only by
GODFREY & MOORE, 108 s. Spring st., and
H. G. VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main.
3-2O end 1 2m sfItt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

FOR SALE--MIS SCELLANEOUS
In0R SALE-AN ENGINEERS TRANSIT, $S5.
Il by W. SIMKINS, city engineers office.
7-19 lot
INQR SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUAINT
Il ties to suit. at this office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20
REAL EsrArE AGENCIES.

nR. ToEHURsT, DENTIST, 10s1< N. SPRING
- st.. rooms 2. 8 and 2. Painless extracting
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

DR. URMY, DENTIST-OFFICE REMOVED
~ to l24]< South Spring street. ALI opera.
Hons guaranteed perfect at greatly reduced
prices. Extracting and filling without pain.
Ais II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

MARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS FOR
Nl sInfallibie Safeguard" (no medicine. no
deception: just what yeu want. LADIEs'
BAZAR, Kansas City Mo. 7-s 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

1882 4Established-18S2
r w. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
Ne Bts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
nlled and extracted without pain speciality:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-20

DICHARD MOLONY,
III CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER,
Nos. 321 and 323 Also st.
Carriages, buggtes, express wagons. Black
smithing, painting and repairing. A Concord
wagon, 800 !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
ODD BITS FOR VETERANS.

MRS. G. M. HARRIS, an American
woman, who for many years has re-
sided in Venice, is one of the gentle
heroines who is still remem bered with
grateful affections by survivors of our
civil war In no less than forty-nine
battles this sweet woman found OPP
portunity to wait skillfully upon
wounded soldiers, in camp and on the
field an angel of mercy, while in many
a hospital she cared impartially for the
suffering on both sides, even washing
the weary feet of the dust-grimed and
pain-stricken fellows
ADMIRAL WoRDEN, one of the thirty
seven rear-admirals of the United
States on the retired list, commanded
the Monitor in her encounter with the
Merrimac in Hampton Roads His
nerves are said never to have been just
the same since that memorable day,
when in the course of the cannonade a
shot struck the turret in which he sat
directing the battle and knocked him
blinded and bruised to the floor. The
dauntless old sea dog didn't mind it
much, but his nerves never recovered
from the shock.
CAPT. FRANK D. BALDWIN, of the
Fifth infantry, who was decorated the
other day in Chicago by Gen. Miles
with medal awarded by congress for
conspicuous gallantry at the battle of
Peach-Tree creek, Ga, July 90 1864,
where he led desperate assault on
the confederate lines and captured the
flag of a confederate regiment has
since the war distinguished himself in
campaigns against the Cheyennes,
Arapahocs and Comanches on one
occasion Capt. Baldwin and three com
panions withstood the onslaught Of one
hundred Indians, killing twelve Of
them. Baldwin is one Of the most
modest and retlcent of men, and was
unable TO find words TO express his
thanks when Gen Miles ,inned the
decoration on his breast
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
HAD TO BE BRAVE
His Horse Ran Away During q Cavalry
Charge at brandy station.

Naarge At brandy station.
The greatest cavalry battle ever
fought on the American continent took
place at Brandy Station the 9th of
June, 1868 At early dawn the federal
advance guard crossed the Rapahan-
mock and charged our ou.posts with
such vigor that they entered our camp
at their heels. Most of ny regiment
Sixth Virginia. had turned Their
horses out the evening before. and net
more than fifty of us were prepared TO
mount Our reville was the crack Of
the pistol and earbine of the
foe. The fifty men were quickly
mounted, formed and ordered to charg,.
Not moment was to be lost as some
of the enemy's advance were in our
artillery camp.
was the unfortunate poSsessor of
an untamed Bucephalus that no ride r
on earth could control. ! had experl-
enced this on three former occasions.
But what could / do, charge or no
charge? that was the question. A.
though l knew full well that my wild
charger would lead the van, of course,
| must charge. In our front was a
heavily wooded forest of pine shrub
and black jack. through which ran a
narrow country road No time was TO
9 be lost; therefore there was little cere-
mony The usual commands-trot,
march, gallop, charge-were omitted,
and the gallant Shumate. who muster
ed the fifty, simply yelled Charged"
-,
road through the dark forest, yelling
like Indians
My horse bowed his neck, and placing
his mouth against his breast, l was
helpless and away he fairly flew.
What could do? Pull off the road 1
could not; stop could not. Away he
went. looked around, but there was
no one in sight We had left the others
far behind. l knew that in a few
seconds one solitary cavalryman would
be rushing into the midst of the foe.
One moment more, and saw drawn up
across my path double line of federal
cavalry. 1t may be, thought, they
will see my predicament and let me
through; it may be that they viii not
fire. but how could they know that my
horse was running away.
They must have thought the devil
was coming, for up went at least one
hundred carbines, crash, cloud of
smoke, and with one terrible plunge
and groan my steed fell in the woods,
pierced by several balls How es-
capped God only knows. In few mo-
ments l heard our boys coming down
the road. A volley from the federal
line, but onward they went, and /,
mounting horse belonging to lieu
tenant of company II, who was kiRe&
here, joined in. We broke this regf
ment-the Eighth New York-Lieut.
Owen Alling killing its brave COM
mander, Col. Davis Then came the
Eighth Illinois, and quicker than some
of us came we went.
That night, after the battle was over
for it lasted all day-the boys over
whelmed me with compliments. Never
saw such dash! such courage! Charles
O'Malley! Murat! and so on. But what
was the laughter and merriment when
I innocently observed: ''Confound it,
boys, my horse ran away with me. -
Richmond Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
PRINTING.

All sizes and qualities of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
THE HERALD,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
Hot Springs, Ark.

The season at Hot Springs, Ark, will
soon be open and Americas noted
health resort will once more assume its
usual winter gaiety.
To those who 60 either for health or
pleasurs word of advice at this time is
not out of,order. 1t is well known to
most of us that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem in
evitablY to follow bad beginning. All
this can he avoided by selecting line
for the journey whose reputation for
caring for the comfort of its patrons is a
matter of record.
1.-The Burlington is pre-eminontly
the Hot Springs Line from the North
West and you will make q good begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change of cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily.
Ask your nearest ticket agent, or adj
dress w. j. C. Kenyon, q. P. A., St.
Paul. 49-e W.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
Two Bullets in One Wound.

Lieut.. Muncie, of the Sixty-first
Georgia regiment, was a remarkable
man. He was a slender, cadaverous-
looking man, with apparently no ply
steal strength, yet he lived through
what would have killed dozen ordin-
airy men. and is alive to-day. In the
early part of the war he was shot
through and through. The ball struck
the breastbone and shattered it, passed
through his body and came out within
an inch Of his spine, between two ribs.
After a despe struggle for life he
recovered and reioined his regiment.
At the battle of Monaccasie creek he
was again wounded, the ball entering
between the corresponding ribs of the
other side of his spine and issuing from
the same hole that the first entered at
The second shot must have taken the
passage inside Muncie's body that the
first ball made in going in the opposite
direction. He was in prison later and
appeared to suffer no unusual pain
Troy Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
Lega Notice S.

GUMMONS. STATE OF WISCONSIN.
- CIRCUIT CoURr. GRANT COUNTY
HIRAM J. WITHERBEE.
Plaintiff
vs..
GEoRGE r. MELVILLE. JoHN
AtoHIsoN AND CAROLINE "
SAfrH,
Defendants
The State Of Wisconsin 10 the said Defendants.
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons, eN-
elusive Of the day Of service. and defend the
above entitled action IN the Court aforesaid and
In case Of your failure to do, Judgment viii
be rendered against you according To the de-
mand of the complaint
LOWRY Il BROWN.
se ID Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P, o. Address, Lancaster. Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-10
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize orr advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on 1t never disappoints..
Trial bottles free at Jos. I. Benefits
Drug Store. Large size SOC. and S1.00
Epoch: FaDgle-''It seems to me
very strange that Mrs McJunkin should
lavish 50 much affection on that homely
pug dog!'
Comso- You ought to see her hus-
band"
For all forms Of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness Of the air passages with
what IS commonly called "stuffing up,
especially when going TO bed, hlY's
Cream Balm gives immediate relief Its
benefit to me has been priceless.--A. G.
Case, NJ. d., Wildwood, Kas