davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
Perpetrated on Armenians by
the Turkish Mob
THE POLICE GAVE CONSENT
Since Monday Two Hundred People
Have Been Killed
Commission Reports Indicate That Both Turk 5
and Armenians Are Given to Un-
considerable Lying
Associated Press Special Wire.


CONSTANTINOPLE. via Sofia, Bull.
garia, Oct. 4.-Tne Armenian church at
Constantinople and other churches in
different parts of tie Turkish capital are
still crowded with refugees. There are
nearly 500 Armenians in the Patrarchate
church alone. The scenes IN the
churches are heartrending in the ex-
treme. Many women and children are
bewailing the loss of their husbands and
fathers. The Armenians declare the
Turkish mob committed the most terrible
excuses in the Karagbiomkuk quarter
of Constantinople during the night of
Monday, when rioting first broke cut A
woman named Aghavni, who was eight
months enciente, was ripped open, it is
claimed, and the child within her was
exposed to the jeering mob. 1t is added
the same woman's daughter. only IA
years old. was ravished. All accounts
agree in saying that the Turkish police
countenanced the excuses. According to
Armenians, about 200 persons have been
killed during the rioting.
A deputat'on OF forty leading Armen-
ians called at the British embassy today
70 see the British am bassador, Sir Philip
Currie They we're informed that Sir
Philip was absent, but they said they
mad come to see him and would wait
there until he appeared.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
STORY or SLAVERY DAYS

Some queer things used to happen in
the old slavery days in Missouri" said
Representative John Tarsney just before
he started for Europe. The condition
of the slave was never very burden
some one in Missouri. The farm country
and the nearness of the Iowa line pre-
vented anything like those plantatio
cruelties of which we sometimes read.
IN fact, should Judge that some of the
Missouri slaves had as good time as
their masters.
"In illustration l might tell a queer
story which had Its scene in Independ-
ence, Mo. Old Banker Sawyer of Inde-
pendence carried on the same Sawyer
bank which exists today back in the SOS,
when Independence. as the eastern end
of the Santa Fe trail, was the great out
fitting point for those daring and mis-
guided people who meditated flight
across the plains. Among other ohattels
OF Banker Sawyer was big black negro
named Dustun. Dustun was a great me-
chanic and mad vast fame all over the
western country as the maker of that
fashion of wagon known as the prairie
schooner SAWYER had beside his bank
wagon chop at Independence, and this
negro Dustun ran the wagon shop. The
wagon shop did good trade and Sawyer
said to Dustun one day:
You make lot of money working
over time, DUSTIN. Why don't you buy
and own yourself You've got $500 or 5000
down IN my bank now
"And 1t was true. Dustun had laid up
quite a little store of money, and the fact
bank of his master is OF itself illustrative
of the lax condition OF the institution in
Missouri.
"What'll you take for me?' asked
Dustun.
Seeing it's YOU said Sawyer. I'll sell
out cheap. If you want TO buy yourself
I'll take $500, while you're easy worth
$4,000.
DUSTIN bought himself paid $500
down and took the rest of himself on
credit. Sawyer made out his freedom
papers, and Dustun made a mortgage on
himself to Sawyer for the $1,000. Then
he went to work. In two years more he
bought his wife and little girl, Then he
began to make money. But he hadn't
proceeded lar nor laid up much ahead
when one night fire started, and the
next morning found Dustun's wagon shop
in ashes. Shop, tools, stock and every
thing was burned up clean as whistle
with the lack OF ioreshought of his race
Dustun hac no insurance.
at was plaiI, hard, bitter case o1
begin again with DIstun. He thought
/, the situation over and then went to his
old master. Sawyer. After ten minutes
talk Sawyer lent Dustun $1,000, took a
mortgage on his wife and young one.
DUSTIN rebuilt his shop and opened up
anew. He kept his old trade and addeu
to it. 1t finally became very unfashion-
able to start across the plains in anything
but one of Dustun's prairie schooners.
Within year DUSTIN again had clear
title to his wife and family.
Life went easy after that with the
old black wagon maker. He died about
ten years ago at Independence worth
fairly $4,000. The daughter whom he
bought from Sawyer and then mcrtgaged
and cleared the title to again was for a
long time, and is, l believe, now a
teacher in the colored public schools of
Kansas City. Old Dustun's memory in
Independence is to this day highly re-
spected. Washington Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
LOTS OF SMALL OFFENDERS
There Were Plenty of Fights and Disagree
ments Yesterday

There Were Plenty of Fights and Disagree
ments Yesterday
John Norman and Il. Holman were ar
rested yesterday by Officer Sparks and
charged with having stolen trunk from
J. M. Woodthorp Of the Burbank tbeater.
Mrs. f. Koch was arrested by Officer
Richardson on a warrant charging her
with having disturbed the peace. She
got into row with Yrs. Bailey, neigh
bur, on Anderson street, and threw stones
at the latters chickens.
Fred Fredricks trieo to steal 50 from a
woman on Alameda street and was ar.
rested by Officers Stephenson and Nc.
Kenzie.
James Riley and Robert Henry were
arrested on East Second street yesterday
by Officer Sparks and charged with hay
ing stolen some cans, which were found
ON them.
A Bfoch andd L. C. Palmer we're ar
rested on Boyle Heights yesterday by
Officer Arguello for disturbing the peace.
One of them called the officer vile names
and saiu he had stolen a pillow, and was
placed under arrest. When on First sti eet
the other interfered, and was brought
along, too.
Louis Luigi and Mary Padivich got in to
fight yesterday in saloon at the corner
of Ord and New High streets. The wo-
man cut the mans head with a beer
glass and in turn her scalp was laid open
with the same weapon. Officer Tala-
NANTES heard the row and placed both
under arrest. The woman was charged
with disturbing the peace and the man
was released
Joe Watkins of the Thalia was arrested
yesterday by Officer Richardson on war
rant charging him with battery.
William Slusher was brought to the
county Jail from Redondo by Deputy
Sheriff Maxey to stand trial for having
tried TO beat his board bill.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 4 A dispatch to the
Pail Nall Gazette from Constantinople
published this afternoon, says that one OF
the foreign delegates to the international
commission of inquiry says its report
will show that the total number of in
habitants of Sassoun did not exceed 400,
and the number of Armenlans killed in
the capture of the villages of Semai She
max and Dheligan and in taking Anok-
nagn pass was at most 800 to 500. 1t is
aso claimed the report will demonstrate
that there is no evidence that any one
was killed in cold blood or that there
were any mutations of women or chill
dren. Finally, it is asserted by the dele
gate, according to the correspondent of
the Pail Mall Gazette. that about forty
persons were buried in death pit at
Ghelig,lzan, and the statement that a
number of women threw themselves over
the cliff in order to AVOID dishonor, is
false.
PARIS, Oct. hdvices from Constan-
tinople receIevd here state that the Turk
ish minister of the interior has resign ed.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Berlin in CORE
spondent of the Standard telegraphs to
that paper that he learns privately that
the number of Turks killed on Monday
three and OF the Armenians Ill. The
numbe OF wounded on both sides was
several hundred.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Constantine pie
correspondent of the Daily News SAYS
that 1000 to 1oC0 Armenians have been
imprisoned at the capital. 1T is now
absolutely certain" the correspondent
adds, that eighty-one bodies Of Arme-
mans have been given up by the Turkish
officials to the Armenian hospital at
Stamboul. All were in a fearful condi-
tion, some having as many as thirty
wounds"
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. AFTER a
conference of the am AMBASSADORS today en-
ergetic representations were made to the
Turkish foreign minister complaining
of the excuses committed by the Mussel-
man populace on the prisoners ana
wounded on Monday and Tuesday. Many
Of them were dispatched with bludgeons,
while others we're most cruelty maltreat-
ed. The representatives of the powers
begged the foreign minister to take meas
nres to prevent the foreign residents of
Uonstantinople from suffering and to re-
store order. The United States minister,
Alexander W. Terrill, also made repre-
sontations to the Turkish government re-
luesting that steps be taken to insure the
safety of the United States missionaries
in the Koumkapan quarter The city is
now Tranquil, although it is still patroled
by troops and police, and there is yet
much apprehension among the Armen-
ians.
Owing to the threats of the Softas the
Armenian college at Gallat has been
Dlossd.
Arrests of Armenians continue to be
made in all parts of the city and the po-
lice are making domicil wherever the
Armenians live and are consuming all the
Arm enian stores.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
For perfectly pure food only DR.. Prices
Baking Powder should be used.

Ingemine Jensen, tall and blonde, as
most of the women of Denmark are, has
given Perth Amboy great surprise. Her
act was not that of new woman, but
rather that OF the old woman, faithful to
the object Of her affection, though for
years not ceasipg to love him when thou
SANDS of miles of ocean separated them
and his conduct had shown him TO be un-
worthy OF it all. Yet the pretty Dane.
finding herself by the death of her pa
rents in possession of a forsune of $685. 900,
crossed the sea and arrived in Perth AM
boy to find her loved one shiftess town
drunkard. lie was asleep on the floor of
beer botting shop when she saw him.
Within an hour they were married.
Within q day he was dressed in new
clothes. and sharing. with his bride, q
handsomely furnished house. 81 loved
him. l came for him, will make good
man of him." said the young woman as
she exhibited thu marriage certificate
that makes her Mrs. Tom Iveson.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-George
Washington Ticks of Los Angeles called
on Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald today
with petition requesting Kim to use his
best efforts to prevent the recent cut of %
per cent in freights established by the
railway commissioners from going into
effect. The petition recites the fact that
the Southern Pacific is the largest en-
ployer of skilled and unskilled labor III
the state and that if the freight rates are
lowered wages will also be lowered. Mr..
Ticks has other petitions which he Will
present to the railway com missioners.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

from the chief of police at Atlanta. Gn.,
asking that J. Rheinstron of the Bank
ers' Alliance Insurance company be
placed under arrest. 1t was learned that
the man stopped at the Hollenbeck hotel,
and an officer was sent and brought him
to the station. Rheinstron is a verr re-
spectacle appearing person and mas rep
resented that he is business man from
Atlanta. He is wanted on charge OF
EN- bezziing money, but beyond this moth
ing could be learned last night as to the
nature of his Offense.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
WAKING TO THE SITUATION
Spain Sees the Need of Force il
Cuban Waters
Two Gu1boats Purchased in England and
Two Unarmored Cruisers Leave for
the Insurgent Island

MADRID. Oct. 4.-The unarm ored
cruisers Alphonse III. and Marquise En-
sanada have been ordered IL proceed to
Cuba Immediately.
GREENOCK. Oct. 4.-Two new gun
boats purchased by the Spanish govern
ment for use in Cuban waters sailed DUR
ing the day for the island CT Cuba. con-
voyed by Spanish cruiser.
The United States cruiser San francisco
sailed today for Madrid.
LON DON. Oct. A telegram to the
Times from Cienfuegos, Cuba, details an
interview there with Marshal De Campos
IN which he says he believes it will be
the best course to continue the present
humane methods towsrds the rebels,
granting pardon to all who present the
selves voluntarily. He will not take per-
sonal command of the troops on the field
unless the rebels concentrate in great
strength.
MADRID, Oct .-The Herald's Havana
special says the Spanish cruiser Condo ell
Venadito is reported lost. The report is
dated the 9Th. Official kilograms of the
same date make no mention of the report.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe

The Alpine division OF the Mount Lowe
railway IS now oren from Echo mountain
to Mount Lowe springs. among the fra
grant ami shady pines. covering the
grandest OF all mountain, canyon and val
ley scenery. This section is q mile lon
ger than tile entire Mount Washington
railway, with fares at only one-third the
cost. Weekly or monthly guests at Echo
Mountain house will receive a rebate of
low as any other like commodations.
See Mount Love railway time table, this
paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry. for
merly of Berlin, German. now OF Santa
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information
free whereby you can be cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no reli Of, also have given up
all hope, to those people I am calling their
attention. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
Cubans Seeking Sympathy

CHICAGO. Oct. Avery mayor of
every city. town and village throughout
the United States will be advised and re-
quested by the executive committee of
the Cuban sympathetic mass meeting
held in Chicago last Monday night to
confer with the most prominent and pub
lie spirited citizens within their respects
i've municipalities to arrange for ma
tional mass meeting the night of Thurs
day. October 31st, for the purpose of
awak ening kindly feeling toward the
suffering and patriotic Cubans who are
struggling for liberty. The committee
will also call upon every prominent Or.
ganizat,on in the country for cooperation
of its branches in every section. Churches
of every denomination and frate.nal and
benevolent societies will also be called
upon for assistance in making the mass
meeting on October 3Ist a great wave of
public opinion and sympathy with the
Cuban cause from the Pacific to the At
lantic ana from British Columbia to
Mexico.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

More than 200 students are enrolled in
the freshman class of Vassar college and
there are not sufficient accom- m cd ions
for the students, who number upward of
500. 1t is interesting to note that the ma
jority of the class OF '95. who have
adopted any profession have chosen that
of teaching.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
Outwitting Her Servants

French lady of very elegant figure
was recently asked why she always had
such enormously stout servants. Her
answer was characteristic: ITO prevent
them wearing my clothes when l am
away from home"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

Over the gate leading to Mr.. Glad
stones country home is this Inscription !:
ENTER into my gates with ksgiving. y
On each side of the entrance to the house
stands a wheel barrow, one mounted with
silver. the other with geld. These were
gifts from the laboring people in token of
appreciation of The great statesman 5
efforts in their behalf.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05


Last Days of tie Summer Girl
Farewell,
A years farewell
To all my greatness,
This is the state
OF man.
Today ne buds.
Tomorrow blossoms.
And then | cut lin down,
And get another on the string.
AS for myself,
| am loo-loo,
And having closed
The summer campaign
Aud put a few repairs
Upon my throbbng heart,
] shall resume business
1T the old stand,
In town.
Now is the winter
OF my discontent;
Flrted all summer
And not married a cent;
And yet
I'd rather bear
The ills | have
Than tackle some
| wot Of
That's me!
And I'm just the same all the year
round.
New York Sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

kilograms for the following persons are
at the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's office in this city: Mrs. A. S.
Stone, Adolph Quandt, Tom Hicks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she give them CastoriA
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05
SLEEP OR DEATH
For Years Mr.. Burgheim
Had Suffered
Paine's Celery Compound
Soon Made Him Well
Publisher of Two Great
German Papers
Can Now Work Fourteen Hours
Every Day
Sleeps SoundIy and Peacefully Every
Night He Lives


Sleep is one of the things that cannot
be put Off from night to night.
The punishment for sleeplessness is
worse than pain. 1t means shattered
mind.
1t often happens that q sudden stress
of work or anxiety robs one of the nights
rest. The effect is soon apparent in the
languor. headaches and listiessness that
ensue.
If rapid and abundant means are en-
pioyed to repair the exhausted parts the
nerves regain their elasticity. But IL
unnatural privation OF sleep is carried be-
yond the stretching power of the brain
the whole nervous system becomes I'M
done, and prostration results.
Thousands of men struggling under
great responsibilities or tedious work,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

Telephones are to be introduced in the
Italian nunneries which have hitherto
been entirely free from profanity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

Food comfortable to the digestion is
made with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

Fanny Davenport has made hit with
Gismonda. So does every cook who uses
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

First honors to DR.. Prices Baking
Powder at the Worlds and Midwinter
Fairs,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

OFFICE OF THE CUSTODIAN, U. S COURT
~ House and Post Office, Los Angeles Cali
iornla, Sept. 10th, 1890. sealed proposals will
the i4th day OF October, 1898, and opened i'm.
ediately thereafter, for all the labor and
TO this buil1ing in accordance 18th the draw
ings and specification, copies of which may
be seun al this ONCE Each bid mnst b.
accompanied by certified check for the sum
Vi one hundred dollars The right is reserved
TO reject any or all bids or to waive any defect
or intormality in any bid should il be deemed
All proposals received after the time stated
wiz De returned, 70 the bidders. Proposals
marked, Proposal for Miscellaneous Changes
tothe U. 8 Court House and Post Office At Los
Angeles. Cal" and addressed TO John r. Gafiey.
Custodian. JOHN T. GAFFEY. ~
Custodian c. H. and p o. Building,
1V1eooot Los A1goloo, ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

Arrested on a Telegram
A telegram was received by Chief Glass
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-05

For years the wholesome strength of
DR.. Price's Baking Powder has been
used
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12

on hand this morning. The public
buildings, stores and residences were
covered with flags and bunting and the
city presented beautiful appearance.
At II o'clock the inaugural process
salutes on arsenal hill The First
regiment, under command of Col. John
Is. Castleman, and the Second regi-
ment, under Col. f. II. Gather, were
in the van. Then came Gov. elect
Bradley and Gov. Brown in a carriage.
Other carriages bearing distinguished
visitors followed. Then came organ
lied clubs and delegations of citizens
on foot. The procession reached the
statehouse at noon and found fully co.
600 people gathered to witness the
ceremonies.
Mayor Julian presided and Rev. DIR.
w. c. Taylor offered prayer. Then
Judge w. II. Holt delivered the ad-
dress of parting and welcome and the
retiring governor, John Young Brown,
delivered his valedictory. The oath
of Office was administered by Chief
Justice Pryor. Standing with his head
barred, beneath the American flag, with
his right hand uplifted and his left
resting on the Bible, Col. Bradley re-
peated the words which made him the
chief executive Of the grand old COM
monwealth.
In his inaugural address the COVER
nor promised to uphold the law and
the constitution, protect all people
faithfully and labor for healthy pub
lie sentiment. He declared against
mob violence in any form and prom
ised to punish all who offended in that
respect.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
1MPEAcHMENT DEMANDED.
Two Massachusetts Congressmen Seusa'
tlonaliY Attack Ambaasador Bayafd.

tionaliy Attack Ambassador Bayard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Soon after
the house assembled to-day, Mr.. Me-
Call, of Massachusetts,, offered a reso-
luton calling upon the president to
report to the house whether he had
taken any steps to ascertain whether
reports of speeches that AMBASSADOR
Bayard had delivered in England and
Scotland were true, and if true, what
steps, if any, had been taken to recall
or censure Mr.. Bayard. Mr.. McCreary,
of Kentucky, Immediately objected to
consideration.
Mr.. Barrett, of Massachusetts, came
forward with question of privilege
and sending to the clerks desk had
read resolution for the impeachment
of Mr.. Bayard.
Both resolutions complained Of Mr..
Bayard's rehectio ms on Americas pro-
tective system as state socialism and
his reference to the United States
needing real man" like Mr.. Cleve-
land to govern "a strong, self-contident
and oftentimes violent people"
The Barrett resolution declared these
utterances were in manifest disregard
of the proprieties and calculated to in
jure the national reputation and di-
rected the foreign affairs committee to
examine the utterances in that speech
and to draft and report articles Of i'm
peachment to the house.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
SWORN IN.
Col William Bradley Takes the Oath
as Kentucky's Governor.
THE INAUGURAL PARADE.
Thousands Witness the Induction into or.
fice of kentucky's First Republican
Governor - Points In Gov.
Bradley's Address.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec 0-William
OConnell Bradley was sworn in as
governor of Kentucky at noon to-day,
and the first republican administration
in the history of the commonwealth
was ushered in. Never before was
such crowd seen in Frankfort. There
were ten times as many people as ever
before came to witness an Inaugural
tion. Cincinnati sent 500 republicans,
Covington and Newport 1000 members
of half a dozen clubs, the Garfield club
of Louisville headed several thousand
people, two special trains Of ten
coaches each, which came from Lex
ington, were packed, and many were
unable so get aboard.
Col. Bradley, with his wife and
daughter, arrived last night on spe-
cial train from his home at Lancaster.
All the other state otficers-elect were