davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

TIE Japanese followed up their ad. vantage over the Chinese at Ping Yang by great naval victory at, the mouth
 he River Yalu, on the 18th, in wirNs,.-..veral of the best Chinese war ships werv,usnlz, and many disabled. One transporfo.Ioaded with troops, is said to have gone to tnS bottom with all on board.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
Al Reward.

The governor has offered a reward of S20O for the arrest and delivery of Jim Cook, who killed Deputy y-Marshal T. E. Grissom in Pike county.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

NEssRs. CHAMBERLAIN and Bridge fnan, of the Peary auxiliary Arctic ex- petition, left Halifax, N. S., on the 2ist, by rail for Boston
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

Go>stANpER-4N-GnTEF LAwLER of the e \. R. is arranging to open head quarters in Rockford. H., at once. He vil spend the best partof the coming year visiting the different departments and striving to increase the member ship of the organization. His first trip will probably be to the departments of the east.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

TrE- encyclical addressed to the American bishops, which it was re gently announced the pope was about toissue will appear in November.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

FRANK P, SARGENT was reelected grand master by exclamation by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman. at Harrisburg, Pa, on the 18th
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

@-~--l -~'S-'-e-~~--~s's-E---S' THE gold reserve increased, on the 17th, nearly S400,0O0, standing, at the close of business in the treasury, at S57, 43o, 35l.
 ON the Ga1csburg Gn.) track, on the 18th, Alix clipped quarter of sec ond from the worlds record, going a mile in 2:03%.
 THE American Tin Plate Go. at El- wood Ind, has decided on cut of 20 to 50 per cent. in the hot mills, to take effeet5october 1.
 MEssRs. CHAMBERI.AIN and Bridge fnan, of the Peary auxiliary Arctic ex- petition, left Halifax, N. S., on the 2lst, by rail for Boston.
 -s
 FRANK P, SARGENT was reelected grand master by exclamation by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman. at Harrisburg, Pa, on the 18th.
 .
 TIE encyclical addressed to the American bishops, which it was re gently announced the pope was about so issue, will appear in November
 PRESIDENT PEfxoro of Brazil has of fieialy denied that there is any truth in the report that Admiral da Cana and number of other officers had been shot in the fortress at santa Cruz. EDWIN GoU1D has organized the Con tineatal Match Co. and will enter into competition with the Diamond Match Go. with it's so. .0o0,00 of Hber- ally watered stock and 10 per cent. dividends.
 THE big tin plate mills of the Aetna Standard Co. at Wheeling. ". Va. em- ploying several hundred hands, an II N7nee that they will shut down in- st@faite F, pending settlement of the waee scale.
 ON the 17th the navy department ordered the United States steamships Machias amt Detroit to China 10 rein force the Asiatic sqnadron. The yes yels wlll reach their destination early inDeeen Der.
 H. B. MARTIN. of Indianapolis, Ind, member of the board of the Knights Bf Labor, has be5n indicted by the iacltawaaaa county PaJ grand jury bn q charge of tibel preferred by ex- IGeneral Master Workman fowderly 
 THH united Italian societies of the eitg of New York turned out in parade. on fhe 2oth. to commemorate the en- trance of Jde Italian army into Rome on September 20, ls19. Over thirty societies. comprising GOO men. were in line.
 ApvIcEs received at Am,terdam, on the 18th. st that an engagement had occurred betyeen the Dutch forces on Lombolz island and the rebels The Dnfch troops eventually won the vic tory. capturing three forts fronting on Iembsls islaad Many of the natives were killed.
 Mss MARY DEsuA. sistes-in-law of Col Breekimidge now residing in Washington. in q letter 10 the yencra- ble Nra. F. w. Hunt president ef the Nomar's Anti Brcc1inridge assoeia- ton of Lexington, Ky. thanks her for her part in the.defcat of the man who had dis4raced he Ashland district
 OwIsG to suspe nsion of mining work at all the copper properties in kewee- nav eoaHty Mich. il Is proposed to drep the county organization and lapse into innocnous dcsuetude Ke- Wecnaw was enee the most populous county in the Upper Peninsula and contained the largest towns on Lake Superior.
 
 Go>atANpER-4N-GnEF LAwLER of the c \. R. is arranging to open head quarters in Rockford, H., at once. He nill snend the best part of the coming
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

HE London Times says; The new treuty between Great Britain and Ja- ran fixes the duty on all articles inn ported into Japan exceeding an annual value of s5oo.noo at a slightly increased rate, while lapan retains the right to iix her own tariff on articles of lesser annual value. The treaty will be in force for twelve years.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
Murder tn the First Degree.

J. Lee Jenkins, who killed Dr. Me Intosh at Shei ill, Jefferson county, was indicted bu the grand jury for mnr- der in the first degree.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

THE big tin plate mills of the Aetna Standard Co. at Wheeling. N Va. em ploying several hundred hands, an II Nlaee that they will shut down in- ,tSfaite v pending settlement of the ware scale.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

PRESIDENT PEfxoro of Brazil has of fieiany denied that there is any truth in the report that Admiral da Cana and a number of other officers had been shot in the fortress at santa Cruz.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

EDWIN GOULD has organized the Con tineotal Match Co, and will enter into competition with the Diamond Match Co. with it's s90. 080 600 of lber- ally watered stock and 10 per cent. dividends.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

injured. Several of f1 in 0sage will probably r
 At Spring Valley, in were killed and many in. storm had reached there sooner a large number | been killed, as the theR was destroyed just .afer
 dience had dzsDersed
 The scenes in many heartrending Parents ai for children who werd kill, dren are moaning the fosse Many families are withon shelter them, who have alv had happy homes and nec. forts. Some of them ar-
 build and to stand the To. majority are not. Some of. so late as two weeks ago savings to help ont the fire Wisconsin, and to-day they | themselves.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
TORN BY ToRNApoEs.

Heyenty-Ftvs Persons KtIed in Iowa and Minnesota and ' Much Larger Number Injured by tic LatJ Widespread and Devastating Cyclone Heartrendb.s 2; Scenes in sMany sections Once Happy Families Rendered Homeless.
 FoRr DODGE, la, Sept. 2S 2S-Seventy- five persons are believed to have lost their lives in the cyclone whicf wrought death aud destruction oyel such a wide extended territory Friday night; the injured are numbered by hundreds, and the property loss vii reach well up into the thousands. The devastated country lies in the@south ern part of Minnesota and the north ern part of Iowa, and extends from l.- western to the eastern boundaries these states.
 The storm started a few IT < of Emmettsburg, in Pale e Ia. In Iowa it went counties of Kossuth, Hal S1Tr.-tHe 1r. baeo. Cerro Gordo, M - si me- Mitchell, Chickasaw and ,rd feyd,
 Leaving Iowa it wen1b 1sL
 counties of Mover, ,& the Winona. In all of thesd ies and ous damage is reported. Ees seri- taken bodily from theiE Edaf;9ere and trees were lifted bt roo4 Many miraculous escapeseportas where houses were carl1m o,, l place to another withouing D'e occupants Such ese''WeYer
 were exceptions. A
 The town of Emme -
 eli 1Etatl Es1I fortunate in escaping. as '! x hurricane grazed the outer F x town. Several persons we |z outside the town aud SC zss' were severely injured.
 The towns through @h clone passed after leaving A
 burg, so far as reported, arg ssgs Burgen, Hayfie1d, Newton, 4pki
 Buffalo, Ruthven, esagNgoA r..asao R,rt Plum Creek pwth
 all in Iowa. and Waseea. l. dspr4 4 Valley and Homer, in Minip
 While the damage thr thq11p
 small places is very greaF hg
 in comparison with that dtrou
 out the country distrietF IS course, impossible at thI--%e what the property loss ooe-.; , is very great. The loss ess af mated to be in the ndooa o ! seventy-five persons. F The cases of death aiy sea tered, being reported inna " ;.
 throughout the county, lafY concentrated destructifms fs l have been at Algona. br t were killed and twice thm2 2 jured. In the county so<2 $ thirty Tn all were killed it IF V jured. ,,
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

ON the 17th the navy department ordered the United States steamships Machias and Detroit to China 10 rein force the Asiatic sqnadron. The yes 5els will reach their destination early in=Deeen ber
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

ON the 10th Judge Gibbons, of Chi cago, sustained the demurrer to the amended plea of the Whisky trust to tie information in quo warranto, and directed the attorney general to prepare a judgment of custer against the trust. TAe judge granted the request of the defendants for an appeal to the SUI psme court of the state.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

ApvIcEs received at Am,terdam. on the tsth aate- that an engagement had occurred between the Dutch forces on Lombolz island and the rebels. The Dnfch troops eventually won the vic tory. capturing three forts fronting on Iembsl, islaad. Many of the natives were killed
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

0wISG to suspension of mining work at all the copper properties in Kewee- nav eonHty. Mich. it Is proposed to drep the county organization and lapse into innocuous dcsuetude. Ke- Wecnaw was once the most populous county in the Upper Peninsula and contained the largest towns on Lake superior.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

Mss MARY DEsuA, sistes-in-!aw of Col. Breekinridge now residing in Washington. in letter 10 the yencra- bic Nr5. F. w. Hunt. president of the Nomap's Anti Brcckinridge assoeia- tioa. of Lexington, Ky. thanks her for her part in tfe.defcat of the man who had dis4raced the Ashland district
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

H. B. MARTIN. of Indianapolis, Ind, 3 member of the board ef the Knights tf Eabor, has boSn indicted by the i.acltawaHaa county tPas) grand jury 6n charge of libel preferred by ex- General Master Workman fowderly.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

THE united Italian societies of the eitH of New York turned out in parade on fhe 2otb. to commemorate the en- trance of the Italian army into Rome on September 20, ls1a. Over thirty societies. comprising .d0o men. were in line.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

Three Negro Murdcrcrs Iynched at Me Ghce n"sha County. for Cold-Bfoodcd hurder They Confessed Thrir GuiIt dHe Ntgtifntcs Consisted, it k Said. of Both Nhite. and Klaci,s.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
At Gray GahIes

BuzzARD,s BAY, Mass, sepr Secretary of the Treasury Joy lisle arrived here at 12:30 V ternoon on the lirhthouS D. Rogers, h Satur'l
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

IuR Central Ohio Electric Railway Ce. has been incorporated, for the con straction and operation of a complete electric railway systelfh fh-hetween Pitts b3rgh and Chicago, sRisfl branches con meeting with townsapd cities along the route, for the supplying of light, heat and power for plFb Ifsand private use, an1 for the eofsfrlietion of telephone and telegraph lines
The herald., 1894-12-26
SH0RT STORIES OF THE DAY.
He waneaa tn "Hollnr.n


"Hully Gee, this is the worst town l
ever saw. Won't let fellow 'holler' on
Christmas"
1t was in the early morning hours Of
yesterday. The chimes had rung out
from the cathedral on Main street, and
the man who had come all the way from
his ranch in Ventura county to "holler"
was mad. He was mad clean through.
He hadn't had a square DEAL be said !,
ss he lurched up to the bar in a promi-
nent hotel and told tale OF woe to tn Q
mixologist. "All l want to do is to
'holler.' Say. mister, call all hands up
to Ticker, and let's 'holler.'
"What, can't "hollerP' Hully gee,
that's what the p'licemsn and hack
driver saId. but I'm going to holler just
the same. But he didn't. He was told
that there were men at the point OF
death in the hotel, and in other ways
was persuaded not to exercise his lungs.
Pm going home on the first train in
the morning." mournfullv remarked
the rancher, "Loe Angeles eiu't what it's
cracked up to be-osn't holler OF Christ
mas. Why. used to come to this town
20 years ago on Christmas and they'd
let me shoot and 'holler' all | wanted.
Yes, lll take the fret train for home"
and the hack man took the raucher and
his jag and bundled them into a car
rinr0
The herald., 1894-12-26
A SILENT SANTA CLAUS.
LOS ANGELES DEAF MUTES OBJ
SERVE THE DAY.
They Meet ss Society and Listen To
Discourse on the Birth
of Christ.

Perhaps thu moat remarkable cele-
bration of Christmas day that was en-
joyed in all Southorn California yester.
day was that by the Gallsydet Deaf
Mute society.
This organization was formed several
years ago and comprises ali the deaf
mutes in the city. The society has
heretofore been referred to in The HER
AID, and it's full history has been given
over the signature of member, James
ID. Lane.
Yesterday the members OF the society
met at the reeidence OF William Kings
bury. There were present about 30 peo~
pie. and when one 81 ps to conoder the
fact that every individual was compelled
by dispensation OF providence 10 con-
vey their thoughts and ideas, one to the
other. by means OF signals gwen by the
fingers OF both hands, then the charac.
ter OF the celebration becomes some
whatremarkabie.
Alter u dinner had been enjoyed, the
president, MIR. Reckweg, delivered to
the assem- b ed members of the society @
discourse upon the birth OF the Savior.
Those who understood the manner by
which he was compelled to transmit
hls thoughts to his auditors-yet they
we're not auditors because they could
not heer-wiil perhaps bear in mind the
fact that every point OF his 80 minute
talk WAS conveyed b. movements OF the
fingers.
Ia most uesu'iiu! language. known
only to those wnom God in his Weldon
had deprived of the power OF both
speech and hearing, President Rsckweg
explained how the Savior was born anu
the origin of Christmas day.
Then followed programme which
had been previously arranged, by which
the members OF the society were RS
galed.
Walter White appeared. and he could,
OF course, explain by means Of his tin-
gers and the Tact he was disguised thai
he was Santa Claus.
a number OF elegant presents were
distributed and tie evenings entertain
ment closed.
The herald., 1894-12-26

Lille raading, 81; satisfaction qua an
teed. Fanny Green, 144 Main, room 5.
Do not fail to heat DR.. Tracy tonight
in Simpson tabernacle. Admission free.
See notice elsewhere.
The inquest of Z A. Fyke was held
yesterday morning ~ tho office OF
Kreselo & Bresee. on Broadway and
Sixth street.
While removing presents from a
Christmas trea at William Morrison's d
residence, 1851 Sonth Olive strest, last
night, Mi-s Eds Morrison met with 4
severe accident. Her hair caught fire
from taper and shs was burred badly
The case OF A. j. Newton, charged
with receiving goods known 10 have
bsen stolen. will be resumed in Justice
Ssamsn's court ae 3 O'clock omofrow.
Newton is accused of rece Wing goods
stolen by another man from the pant
and oil store OF W. Z. Fullec d % onpany.
on Los Angeles atreat
The Chinese chiidren's school will
have It's Christmas en- ertainment the
Wehnesday, afternoon a. $50 o'clock in
e Fir prssby terian church, corner
Second and Broadway. There are a
nu u DER OF Gu iluISu ranging IN ages from
t. 10 years. The services cousi.t OF
einging, recitaiions. etc. allie samee Mel
icsn children, and have always been
very interesting, especially to visitors
to whom Chinese children are mt u
familiar sight. A cordial welcome is
extended 10 all.
Mr.. William Gsrms. the sole propri-
etor OF the Olympic hall on Fret street.
was surprised by his mployees. consist
ny OF Messrs. Frank Woods, Theodore
F ise. Charles Baker, Frz Malstedt and
Richard Prange last night ov being pre.
sented with an elegant gold-hegded cane
Mr.. Frank Woods made the presentation
speech, wishing the proprietor the best
OF success in all of his undertakings, as
he ia about to make great Improvements
during his N snagement OF ths Olympic
hall, which will be run in frst-clas.
stye. Only hrst-class liquors Will be-
kept His liberal courtesies are extend.
@. TO all of HE old friends ami new ones
who wish to form the acquaintance OF
one of the most obliging and big hearted
men on the coast.
The herald., 1894-12-26
A Polio IN IN Fired or.

Several psssengers on the Southern
Pacific train from Sanea Ana were
treated to sn amusing incident yesser-
day afternoon. Tue traia stopped at
the race track and brought in those
who attended the races. A police off,
Ger also got aboard. Soon the conductor
came along and requested 10 esnts fare,
which was refused. The conductor
stopped the train and requested ths ohi-
Ger to get off. " hich he did after a
fashion. 1--WE were in the CITY limits"
said the policeman, land | thought
transportation vas gratis. over the rails
roads in the limits. The Southern Pa
cifc is more than anxious 10 havs the
officers protect its trains and property
where protection ia needed, and in this
way returns the compliment"
The herald., 1894-12-26
Hunting the ffurd srar.

No clue haa yet been received OF the
murderer Giovanni Cerrozzo, who
atabbed Roy F. Kenner, the colored
black smith. last Thursday. Word was
received Saturday that he had gone to
San Pedro, where he boarded boat
and went to Catalina island or to the
south, in an attempt to get into Mexico.
The officers put little credence in
the report and are at loss to
know the whereabouts of the fugitive.
Photographs and descriptions of the
man have been sent all over the state,
and it hardly seems likely that he will
escape arreat in the end.
The herald., 1894-12-26
NJ E MORANDA.

DR.. n. ". Tracy. the noted picture
evangelist OF Kentucky, will begin in
Simpsons tabernacle with this Wednes-
day his popular spectacular taoleaux.
Tonight's subject: Footsteps of Christ.
illustrated by rs grand transformation
scenes. Revival to follow. Admission
free.
Just think of it! Today you can buy
| beautifully framed etohlngs for So, So 25,
| and $3.50 at Licntcnberger art EN-
uorium, 107 North Nam street.. Take
advantage OF this offer and buy some.
thing which the whole family will APP
preciate.
To the public-We have opened at
408-410 !. Broadway under chamber OF
commerce, with new and complete line
OF furniture which We are selling at
factory prices. GIVE US call before
purchasing elsewhere. j. S. Bennett
& Co.
DR.. Rebeccs Lee Dorsey. Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 129 130, 141.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases OF women and
children. Electricity tifically used.
Consultation hours, to s. Tel. 1927.
S. Conrad. jeweler and matchmaker,
113 S. Spring street, makes specially
Of fine watch and jewelry repairing,
diamond setting; sn elegant line of opti-
cal goods; 8 fine stock OF watches and
jewelry always On hand.
Speoial-For a short time only, finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city, re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.
Msthuehek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. I18
Winston street. 4. G. Gardner, prac.
tical piano tuner.
John R. Paul. funeral director and en-.
balmer, Satisfaction guaranteed. 419
aud All Downey avenue, East Los Au-
geles. Telephone 1865.
Adams Bros, dentists, $685. South
Spring street. Painless filing and ex-
tracing. The beat aeta of teeth from $6
to $40.
DR.. W. II. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway: rooms "a and 25. Res.
1888 Flowerat. Tel, Office 1421 res. 116.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the beat. Office, 12S South Main street.
Sharp d Samson, funeral directors Qn-
dependent. 536 S. Spring at. tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working
order, for So each. l2S South Main st.
Mrs. Oswald makes corsets to order
at the factory, SOB South Broadway.
All kinds OF sewing machines to rent
128 South Main street.
Insure with A. @. Golsh, I47 South
Broadway.
Holiday goods. Campbell's curio store.
Rooms 81 week. y. S. hotel.
The herald., 1894-12-26
EunaraI of Ed Adam.

The remains of Ed Adams were laid to
rest yesterday afternoon in quiet way
in Evergreen cemetery. There were a
number of friends present at the burial
service, and many who could not per-
sonally present themselves sent floral
offerings.
Ed Adams was beyond ques tion one OF
the most popular hotel men ever known
in Southern sCslifornia. His friends
were legion. There is not a travelling
man on the road, in or out OF the city,
but know Ed Adams, and of him
they knew only good.
The funeral services occurred at the
house at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
at 826 South Hope street. They were
most impressive. There was large
conclave of the friends of the deceased
present. and the floral offerings were
numerous.
Rev. A. @. Bane and Rev. Stone of the
English Lutheran church officlated.
There was long train of carriages
that proceeded to the grave.
The herald., 1894-12-26
An Att,mp I'd R,bb.rv.

George A. Force is smooth young
man who came all the way from New
jersey. He was 10 the city on week
before he got in jail. Detective Hawley
suspected him of being AZ eastern crook
and watched him closely. Monday
night, while the detective was following
him, he entered the "crib" of e japanese
woman or Alameda street. He psrleyed
with the demimondaine for some time,
and wound up by drawing g knife in an
attempt to rob her. The officer ruehed
in and arrested the New Jersey youth.
He will be taken before the police Judge
TODAY.
The herald., 1894-12-26
Stabbed A., rh. Mack.

A serious stabbing atfrav occurred in
Brown's beer saloon at First and Los
Angeles streets ct 5 o'clock last evening.
a drunken man named Chris Hipschon,
without any apparent cause. thrust hi'
knife into John Lockhart's neck. A
crowd was eDi wing the attractions of
the resort when Hpschon rushed in
with sn open knife uplifted, but before
be could he intercepted be had stabbed
the Young man. 1t is evident that he
took Lock hart for some one else. Ofiicer
Johnson arrested the blood thirsty in
dividual, and booked him for assault
with q deadly weapon. The injured
man @aa treated at tbs receiving hos
rital.
The herald., 1894-12-26
Chri.tm...ntn- Prisons.

Yesterday morning Police Judge Aua-
tin treated the prisoners arrested for
Drunkenness the night before to very
agreeable surorise, He went to the
The favor WAS more than appreciated
and nearly all OF The men thanked the
judge for giving them an opportunity to
sp end Christmas outside OF jail. The
other prisoners were given extra food
by Jai!or Collins, and Jailor Henry at
the county Jail treated kis subjects like-
wise. He also treated them all to
cigars last night
The herald., 1894-12-26
Highest of all in Lcavenng PowerLatest Report
ROYAL Bakl19 E5s.si5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PgIEsE
ABS0gI Z gTEEY PgJEEs]sEE:: EE]sEE::

Pacific agent at OSilby, has been made
temporarily happy by holiday leave oi
absence. which he means to pass in Los
Angeles. r. F. Aguilar will occupy the
desert post during Wares vacation.
Mr.. W. M. Wilkinson, manager for
Alexander Salvini, since his arrival
here has been swapping boyhood rem
inisences with his old play mate and
school~fellow. w. B. Siawson OF this
city Mr.. Wilkinson WAS the guest OF
Major Harry @. Wyatt ct dinner yes
terday.
Prof. E. A. Miller, president OF Lords
burg college, was in the city Yesterday.
He states that number OF well-to-do
Dunkard families from the east are
spending the winter at Lordsburg and
giving their children the advantage of
attending the college there, which is
prospering nicely at present. Among
the recent arrivals are J. S. Kuns and
family OF Cerro Gordo. Ill.
The employees in w. c. Psttsreon's
Wholesale commission house are in the
habit of giving their employer some
testimonial of their high regard each
Christmas. This year their gift was
copy OF the Standard dictionary, ele-
gsntlv bound, in two volumes and
mounted on revolving stand. The
presentation speech was made by Miss
Jessie l.. Bates, and feslingly responded
to by Mr.. Patterson.