davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
A HOosIER DELUGE.
indianapolis and tho Surrounding Lo,
lands Badly Inunda ated.


Indianapolis and tho Surrounding Low
lands Badly Inundated.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 31.-This
city and Central Indiana have had few
such rains as fell last night and early
this morning. In effect it was a cloud
burst. The streets were filed with
water, which flowed over the curbs into
the yards. Rogue's run, which runs
through the city, became raging tor
rent. Many people had to flee for their
lives. The electric cars plowed their
way through the streets like steamboats,,
while the river and all the creeks were
on the rampage. Several of the north
ern suburbs are reported under water.
Information received from outside the
city tonight indicates q loss OF at least
three lives, Carl Weaver, Jonn Hender-
son and the latter't little boy being
drowned in Fall creek. The rain con-
tinues tonight, and the rivers are rising.
Many houses in the lower part of the
city are flooded and great damage has
been done.
The low lands in the Wabash valley
are covered; the corn and wheat crops
are destroyed. At Wabash the manu-
| featuring establishments have been COM
| pelled to close because of the high water,
and reports of damage come from all the
towns in that vicinity. The railroads
are suffering much Inconvenience.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
SARAH ALrHEA TERRY.

Growing Worse Mentally.
STOCKTON, May 81. Mrs. Sarah Althea
Terry is said by the asylum doctors to
be improving physically, but isg growing
worse mentally. She was moved few
days ago to ward in the rear Of the
asylum building, on account Of her
nervousness. She spends most Of her
time talking about spiritual communi-
cations and sings great deal. She is
careless about her personal appearance |;
her hair is usually disheveled and her
clothes disarranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
FARMERS AT STOCKTON.

Peoples Party Delegates Assembling for
the State Convention.
STOCKTON, May 3l.- Many farmers are
here from AL p8rtaof the state to attend
the state convention of the Peoples
party tomorrow. e. M. Wardell, chair
man of the state central committee, will
call the convention to order. The chair
man will be either Capt. J. G. Davies Of
Fresno or G. w. Barton OF Sacramento.
The convention will select nine presi-
Dental electors and eight delegates to
the national convention to be held at
Omaha July 4th, and will nominate
congressman.
The Sixth congress district delegates
held caucus tonight, and decided to
nominate congressman during this
convention. Marion Cannon, president
of the Farmers Alliance, is favored in
that district for congress.
The Seventh district also caucused,
but took no action, but those present
were in favor Of nominating q congress-
man here. 1t is understood full ticket
will be nominated.
The st. Louis platform will probably
be adopted, with few local resolutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Highbinders Hold High Jinks
at Sacramento.
A Bloody Battle in the Chinese
Quarter.
The Air Filled With Leaden Missiles
for Brief Period.
Two Chfnsmsn Left Dead on the Field and
Another Badly Wounded-An
Innocent white Man
Killed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, May 81. about IL O'Clock
tonight highbinder war broke out in
the Chinese quarter, not fifty yards from
J street. There have been several out
breaks Of late, but they resulted only in
the occasional wounding Of some China
men. Tonight, however, the war broke
ont in earnest, and for halt minute
there was perfect fusillade on Third
street, in front Of one OF the highbinder
dens; also on l street in front of the
headquarters Of another society. Shots
were exchanged across the street in
rapid succession, like the rattle of mus
kerry during . battle; which it
was on sm I'll scale. For q
while perfect sheets Of fame
shot from each side Of the street. and
the air was full Of flying bullets. An
electric car happ ened 70 be on the track
right between the contending hosts, and
storm Of bullets whistled through the
open car shout the heads of the passen-
gers, who climbed out the best way they
could. The conductor and motorman
put on the brakes and abandoned their
posts in haste. When the smoke Of
battle cleared away, two dead China
mon were found, while another was
shot through the thigh. How many
others were wounded and got away is
not known, and maybe more were
killed.
One Of the gangs did their shooting
from balcony. One man, q peaceable
cigar-maker, who has wife and two
little girls, was shot while in his own
Of his wife. The police have arrested
seven Cinnamon, all OF whom were
armed with big pistols and several Of
the weapons had recently been dis.
charged.
1t is wonder that number of white
men were not killed. There is great in
dignation among the white citizens over
the outrage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
KnRN RIVER VICTIMS.

Jewett'a Body Recovered-Search for
the Greenvflle Boys Remains.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL. May Sl.-The body
of Charles E. Jewett, who was drowned
yesterday in the Kern river in attempt
ing to rescue the two Greenville boys,
was found last night lodged in the roots
of tree on an island two miles below
the mouth of the cafion. His head was
mashed into jelly, his body terribly
bruised, and an arm and leg broken.
The body is now lying in the morgue
awaiting the arrival OF relatives. Over
100 people are still out searching along
the river for the remains Of the two boys,
but thus far not q trace of them has
been found. The river still continues
very high.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
chilean claims,

WASHINGTON, May 3l.--An attorney OF
San Francisco was at the state depart
ment today and had q conference with
Solicitor Partridge in regard to the
claims of thirty-seven sailors of the
United States ship Baltimore against the
Chilean government for injuries received
during the Valparaiso riots. He urged
prompt action in the matter. Partridge
assured the attorney that the claims are
being carefully considered and will be
acted on with as little delay as possible.
He reminded him, however, that gov
ernments are notoriously slow in acting
in such matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
HUBBUB IN HONOLULU.
AN ALLEGED PLOT TO OVERTHROW
THE GOvERNNIENT.
Twenty Persons Arrested Charged with
the Crime OF Treason-An Attempt
to Erect Republic.

AVNoLuLus may 14s-A&8lu inc C0pl
tai city Of the paradise of the Pacific il
aroused. The present prevailing excite.
ment is caused by the arrest, on the
morning Of the 21st inst, OF twenty per
sons charged with the crime Of treason
against the Hawaiian government. The
persons arrested are, from information
received by Marshal Wilson, members
of the Hawaiian Protective association.
and have for their object the overthrow
Of the existing form Of government by
deposing Queen Liliuokalani and estab-
fishing Hawaiian republic. The lead
ers of the movement are understood to
be Volney A. Ashford, the only white
man arrested, q well-known agitator,
and Robert W. Wilcox, whose character
as an agitator and revolutionist
is also well known. These two were
arrested, az were also George MARKHAM
George Maxwell, Alexander Smith and
Lot Lane. all of whom took part in the
emeute Of 1889. Markham was then
wounded severely, and Lane and Smith
were OF the band which succumbed with
Wilcox when dynamite bombs shat
tered the royal bungalow where they
had taken refuge. Therest Of the party
are Hawaiians previously unknown to
fame.
News that arrests were to be made
had been prevalent for some days, and
those informed judged that action would
be taken on the occasion of the meeting
of Hawaiian branch of the Liberal
party, held on the evening of the 10th
instant. On that night some SOC Ha-
waiians met under the presidency of
Hon. j. E. Bushland. Resolutions were
passed unanimously setting forth that
the time OF legislative work was rapidly
approaching, and that it was necessary
that the people should express openly
their views on the situation OF the
country, and formulate the policy that
they expected their representatives to
carry out in the forthcoming legislature.
The condition of public affairs in Ha-
waii was declared to be not satisfactory
to the native Hawaiian people by rea-
son of their Acknowledgement through
the revolutionary constitution of 1887,
by reason of the apparent determine
ton of those at present in authority to
perpetuate this disfranchisement, and
also by reason of the financial incompe-
tence Of the administration and the par
tisanship of the courts and the ICON
spicuous and offensive appearance of an
ignorant Tahitian wait as the power be-
hind the throne"
This is understood to refer to Marshal
Wilson, to whom the Liberals have
given the nickname Of "King Dala-
bola."
The alleged conspirators were brought
into court on the 23d. when tho attor.
ney-general moved for continuance to
allow him to present evidence, and an
agreement was finally had for the pre-
sentation to the counsel for defense Of q
more specific statement of the charge
and the prisoners were remanded till
the 26th instant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
NnaRo LHNoHINas.
Two More Rsported- Colorea Citizens OF
st. Louis Protest.

st. Louis Protest.
CAMPBELLsvILLE KY, May 31.--Heck
Williams, colored, who assaulted a young
woman named Rice. was taken from
Lebanon jail last night and hanged by q
mob at the toll gate.
COLUMBIA, s. O., May Ex-Governor
Tillman has received dispatch from
Greytown stating that negro under
arrest for grand larceny was taken from
the officers by mob and lynched.
ST. LOUIS, May 81. AT Entertainment
hall this evening, . largely attended
meeting OF colored people Of the city
was held to take part in the national
law and order movement, recent ly in
augurated as protest to the numerous
lynchings. Resolutions we're adopted
denouncing southern outrages and cre-
ating committee to petition congress
in the matter. and to pave the way for
national convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Runaway Indien Pupils.

OMAHA, Neb., May 31.-Eighteen pu-
pills at the Indian school at Genoa, Neb.,
ran away Saturday night, and started
for their homes In Arizona, on foot.
They were intercepted at Fullerton,
Neb., after having made q nights march
of twenty miles and locked up. Today
they were taken pack to Genoa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Fstal Mine Explosion.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, May 31.-An ex'
plosion OF mine gas this morning at the
Mocanaucus colliery, twenty miles be.
low the city, resulted in the death ol
one man and the serious injury of nine
others. The cause Of the explosion il
unknown. It is supposed that the gas
became ignited by the gauze Of safety
lamp being turned out or overheated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
A Fatal Onarr,al. .

RrvERsIDE. GAL, May 81. .-On Monday
slast Emmett Walters had quarrel over
2 water right at Temescal, near this
city, with g neighbor, and after wrench
ing gun from the latter, attempted to
break 1t over rock, with the result
that the piece was discharged, the load
lodging In Walters's body. He died in
q few hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
The burst Gun.

New YoRK. May 31.-The board of
magazine arms met today, this being the
last allowed by the secretary Of war for
testing arms. M. Fl. burst of England,
formerly OF California, and others pre-
sented their guns. The burst gun will
be tested the latter part of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
The heading Combine Enioined. !.

TRENTON, N. j., May STATIONERY
General Stockton made application to-
day for an injunction to dissolve the
Reading railroad combine, on the
ground that it is an agreement for the
purpose of monopolizing the anthracite
coal trade. A preliminary injunction
was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
6toneouttera, strike.

SAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich, May 31.-
One hundred stonecutters employed on
the new dock, struck tonight for "a Tor
nine hours work. The demand Was
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
IA Kanene Tornatlo.

MDEPENDHNcE, Kan, May 81: The
two-story stone house Of James Sullivan,
near here, was demolished by q tornado
last night, two people being killed and
Elk others slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
WIN Proceed Against Quay ct al.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, May 81. Senator
Rutan Of Pittsbusg stated here today
that he proposed to institute legal pro-
ceedings against Senator Quay, ex-State
Treasurer Boyer and Treasurer Morrison
for violation Of tho law and illegal use Of
the state funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
a Diaastrous Fire.

CooUILLE CRY, Ore, May 31.-Fire at
i O'Clock this morning destroyed nearly
the whole business portion of the town.
Loss 500, 600, partially insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
sent Up for Fifty Years

SALINAS, May 3l.-C. W. Hawee was
today sentenced by Judge Dorm TO serve
fifty years in San Quentin for the mur-
der Of F: W. Wagner at Monterey, IN
june, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Johnstown Flood Anniversary.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, May S1.-Today the
third anniversary of the Johnstown
food was celebrated by unveiling .
monument, Governor Pattison presid-
ing. There were elaborate ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, ia
cured by skockum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
. The baltimore Leaxea Portl,na

PORTLAND, Ore, May 81. The United
States cruiser Baltimore left for down
the river at IL O'Clock TO-DAY. IL "a
stated that her destination Il Puget
sound. She will be followed in Z few
days BY the Charleston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Investigate the good values in fine
stock at l26 w. Third ct. n. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Count Tolstof III.

ST.. PErHRsBURa, May 31.-Count Leo
Toletoi, the well-known writer and
philanthropist, ia seriously i'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

The Clevelands Go to the Country.
New York. May 31.-Ex-President
Cleveland and family left the city today
for their summer residence at Buzzard's
Bav. Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
I113nols EXPERIMENTATION p ! !.

SfRNas1ELD, nj, May 31..-The Pro.
hibition state convention met this morn
ing. Rev. w. 81. Haight of Rockford
was temporary chairman. Hon. Robert
81. Patton of this city was made perman-
ent chairman. In the afternoon the
convention elected delegates at-large to
the national convention, then took q
recess till tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Wisconsin Prehibitfonfsts. .

MADISON, Wis.,, May 31.-The Prohibi-
ton state convention met this afternoon.
Hon. D. 8. Hastings was temporary
chairman.
The convention will demand that T.
@. Richmond Of this city be candidate
for governor, though he has expressed
himself as loath to run.
After temporary organization, the
convention adjourned till tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
A Unit for Blaine. .

PROVIDENCE, May 31.-The Journal
asserts that the Rhode Island delegates
to Minneapolis will be unit in support
of Blaine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
A ABLAINE-ALGER TICKET
SECRET LOG-ROLLING BY REPUB.
LICAN FUGLEMEN.
Clarkson and Other Leaders in Confer.
ence at Chicago-The Vanguard En-
Roate to Minneapolis.

CHICAGO, May 31.-A large number of
politicians were in the city today on the
way to Minneapolis. Chairman Clark
son and his party arrived this evening,
and the chairman at once locked himself
in with several national committee
men. Congressman Allen Of Michi-
gan, an Alger advocate, was also
there, and the conference lasted
q long time. Aliens presence gave rise
to the rumor that final arrangements
were being made to spring q Blaine
Alger ticket. No arrangements were
made tonight in regard to the tempor-
ary chairmanship, and Clarkson denied
that there would be any official confer
ence till after their arrival at Mime
apolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

FOR RENT-MISCE
EoR sALE~2O.H HORSE PoWFR FNRfGHT
Il engine and Buffalo Pitt's separator, in good
running order. Apply to 426 8. Main. 512 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
ABsTRAcTs.

A BsTRAOI AND TITlK IN6URANOH CON.
ny ot Los Angeles. n. W. cor. Trank1ir
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

BILL POSTERS.
CtAMPBELL BILL POSTING CO. AND CIR
~ cular distributors, 126 8. Spring st.; tel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

FOR RENT-ROOMs.
EOR RENT FINE SUNNY ROOMS, FUR
IT niahed. Hotel dc Grenoble, 2O6 Also
ana Los Angeles sts 81 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CONRAD HCHERER, GRANITE, BITUAHN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

FOR KENT-HOUSEH,
EOR RRNT-1O-ROOM HOUSE. FURNIsHEn
I complete. Piano, bedding, dishes, silver
ware and table linen. Hot water on both floors
stable, lawn, flowers. Apply at 636 Wall
EoR RRNT.-HOUsEs ALL OVER THE CITY.
II IA. Sumner Co., 1O7 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
HAZARD b TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DOWNEX
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-09

MONEY! money! We all want it
and all should save it by buying as
cheap as they can. Sterett's Cash
Bargain Store is the place to save
money Call and see Opposite Grand
Central hotel. House furnishings
specially. Fresh Garden Seeds now
on sale, from the Lambeth Seed Co. :,
OF Philadelphia-the dealers who have
all their agents burn all seeds left on
hand at close of season. Call and get
catalogues and examine seeds
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-09
Albert Items.

AlD6fG lLomSs
From "Spunk."
Chas. Loomiiler of Great Bend was
in town last week looking up business
interests here.
c. Welding of Topeka was in our
village FRIDAY last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Button of Clar-
ence attended services at this place
Sunday last.
A Free Methodist minister preached
at this place Saturday evening last, but
owing to the rain there was a very
small attendance.
Rev. Rubicon is at Sterling this week
attending conference. ~
There will be an ice cream supper at
this place tomorrow friday evening.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
We are always ready to acknowledge
anything that seems to be within the
bounds of reason but, when it comes to
our kind editor getting up his probos-
els and shifting an old dead "hoss''
fifteen miles away, and lin a hole'' at
that, we're about stumped. However
the old "hoss" is not in the hole at the
ice house so you missed it that time
Smell again brother!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-09

st. Paul f. NJ. Insurance Ca.
To those who have crops of growing
grain to protect from Hail, I wish to
say, that the Old and Reliable
"ST. PAUL"
is again before the people, this, her
10th year in the Hail business, ask
ing for share Of your patronage.
She gives good inducements, at as low
rates as is consistent with sound
underwriting. She has been doing
Hail Insurance in Barton County for
the past six years, and has never
repudiated claim or dubbed over
an adjustment of loss. I consider
this pretty clean record, and do not
hesitate to urge upon yeu the neces-.
sity of considering these points before
insuring Being purely Stock Com
pany, you do not have to depend upon
the uncertainties of assessment. Pro-
lection guaranteed in case of lose.
l have ample means at my command
to assist those who might want time on
payment Of premiums. For further
particulars. call at my office, rooms 1
and "a. Fair Block, Great Bend Kas:
Yours truly,
r B WARREN, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-08
Minnc,tDOliS.

Minneapolis. Special Telegram. Dee. 60
Minneapolis grain men are considerably
exercised over what they claim is Il fragrant
case of discrimination on the par, Of the Mil
waukec road against Minneapolis. They al
legc that wheat is being Intentionally di-
verified from Minneapolis and to Duluth and
Lake Michigan from along all the lines of
the Milwaukee in South Dakota. Southwest
crn Minnesota and Northwestern Iowa. 1t
is accomplished by refusing cars TO the ride
pendent. and i'll some cases. the Regular
shippers. OF the claim that tie wn,:lt is
coming into Minneapolis faster than il can
be handled. The shippers of iii It's region
are from 100 to BOD miles nc:..rr Mmnca DO
lis than Chicago and the Mnn .dn)lis mar
kct. by reason of the local dri!l::ul =. Il from
other facts. pays two or three cr1i;S hLrc Il
bllShel than the Eastern markets in tCI.Sc-
,lurncr of this state of things S:np, as ara,
holding back their wheat an III. e.t.Ht0rs
full To Dvertiowing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-08
FAvORS A SUNDAY FAIR.
CARDINAL GIBBONS EXPRESSES
HIMSELF.
The Eminent Churchman Declares
That to Close the Exhibition
on the Sabbath Would
Be Very Unfor-
tunate.
Open Wide the Gates,


Chicago. Dec. 3.-There is Il strong AMI
rapidly growing moral and religious Srnti-
ment in favor Of opening the worlds fair
fair on Sunday. One eminent divine has
come out in favor of this liberal movement
j. H. Thompson. secretary of the worlds
1alr Sunday opening association. has re-
celVeu the following letter from his emiu-
cncc. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore:
Cardinals Residence. Nov. -, 1SD2--NIr
j. Il. Thompson. Respected Sir: \ quiet
opening of the Chicago fair next year
seems most desirable. There are many
who would be otherwise deprived of the
privilege of unfolding what promises to be
the event of the century. The worlds fair
Will gather together the most wonderful
productions of human skill and ingenuity
the results of the evolution and progress
or the age No one should be prevented
from seeing these works of man and every
opportunity should he afforded. The Sun
haE closing of this spectacle would be very
unfortunate. for many thousands of our
day i'll dissipation. In their name ! would
favor the opcnin" of the fair on Sunday
aftcrnt on I" evening. with the provision
that all machinery should be stopped
There should be no dcSrcra1iOn of the Holt
ness OF day. On the contrary, those who
will visit the fair on these days will be
surely inclined to raise their minds and
hearts To him who inspired men to pro-
durc such marvellous things. | am Very
faithfully yours in Christ
j. CARDINAL. Gibbons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-12-08

Milwaukee,. Dec. Communicated Chief
WeiSSert. Of the G.. \. r., has announced
the following appointments: !. l.. Mitchell.
Il member of the committee of the soldiers
monument to Gen. Grant; Wisconsin aides
de-camp on the cOmmander-in-chief'S staff
X. e. Spencer and George 2. Traeumcr
Milwaukee,: . Jones, kilbourne City: w.
II. Howcson. Chippewa Falls; J. L. Web
stcr. Black Earth: y. W. Egbert. John f.
keatbn. Ontario: L. ]. Hinton. Camp Doug
las: ID. J. Jackson. Centralia; W. l.. Ram
bush. Juneau; Amos Holgatc. NIarinettc;
f. u. Jacobs. Mineral Point: c. !. Erwin.
Tomah: W. G. Bancroft, Ashland; NJ. X.
Russell. Ncenah.
The following new rules and regulations
are promulgated. and will he sent TO the
aides Of all the state departments: The per
capita tax to national headquarters will be
9 IL cents per annurn. 1t was stated in
the grand reunion that this tax would be
on June. 1892. but when the full record of
the encampment was obtained it was ,nl
it would bear no other Interpretation t an
is given here.