davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
TIE INDIAN CAMPAIGN Troops Are Being Rushed Rap
 idly to the Scene. CITIZENS ARMING ALSO. We Are Undergoing an Awful State of A.
 fairs" Writes Settler. FORTIFIED AND READY FOR FIGHT The Beleaguered White Men Believe They Can Stand of the Whole Bannock
 Tribe-,rhree Parties of In-
 dians Arrested.
AND READY FOR FIGHT

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2S.-Orders were received here yesterday calling out the five companies of the Fort Russell garri- son for service in the Indian campaign Trains were at once procured and the troops promptly loaded, leaving here at o'clock last night over the Union Pa cific. They will be pushed rapidly to the disturbed regions. Reports were received here that two more companies of cavalry had been ordered from Fort Robinson.
 A dispatch from Leander, Wyo., states that at large public meeting held yes terday afternoon 100 citizens volunteered ;o go at once to the assistance or the set tiers at Jackson s Hole They are already prepared with horses, arms and neces- sary equipment. The feeling there is in tense that place being only about sixty five miles from the scene of trouble.
 A letter direct from Jackson's Hole yes terday morning, written by settler whose ranch is made the place for as sembling the settlers families, reads as fellows: We are undergoing an awful state of affairs at present We are banded here at this place, having for tified ourselves to make desperate fight for our wives and children, who are here from all parts of the valley, and l feel that we can stand off the whole Hammock tribe of Indians if they tackle us but we are neglecting our homes crops and stock to protect our families. There have been three parties of Indians arrested, two parties convicted, and the third party or nine bucks while being escorted from Fall River basin to our valley broke and ran and were fired upon by the guard and one or more killed and some wounded, but they escaped
 This letter is confirmed by another let ter from there to the same purport that the settlers had fortified and were all pre- pared for an Indian outbreak.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29

emies that he will show them up thor oughly before long. It is understood that he intends to write a book disclosing the worst side of political life In Berlin. The crusade against Hammerstein has been conducted with so much Vifulence that many persons are coming around to the belief that he Is a much persecuted man. A number of these persons have within the last few days declared their con Vietion that he has not deserved what he has received, and many prominent men who Joined in the hue and cry against him are coming in for a large share of public contempt. Intimate friends of Baron Won Manteuffel and the Rev. Storeker, the kaiser's chaplain, have caused the photographer to destroy the picture in which Manteuffel, Hammer stein and Storeker are grouped together.
 Hammersten's family residence in Berlin has been despoiled by hungry creditors and the contents of the house sold at auction. Nobody interfered and the destruction of their home was wit messed by his weeping wife and three daughters, who called in vain upon the former friends of the absent husband and father to save their effects until Hammerstein could be communicated with and arrange satisfactory set-- ment of his affairs. Frau IIammersteln and her daughters were taken complete ly unawares. The first they knew of the designs against their home was when the officers of the law came to the house. and seized everything moveable therein. Hundreds upon hundreds of men who were never permitted to get within speaking distance of Hammersten, are foremost in casting stones at him. and
 1t is hard to realize that only short time. very short time ago. Hammer stein was the absolute ruler of 3 great political party.
 An exhibition of products of the state wa n in the Equitable Insurance companys office here and has drawn considerable public attention. The exhibit is rich in fruits, grains. wines, cigars, hops fish, oils and pictures of state scenery and will undoubtedly have the effect of in- forming the residents of Berlin for the first time of the wealth of the products of California.
 During this week several vessels draw ing 191a feet have passed through the Baltic-North Sea cana. without difficulty
 The Vossiche Zetung, commenting on the smaller number of English sips pass ing through the canal, asserts that Brit ish ship owners have formed a close ring to boycott the canal in order to force re- duction of tollS
 It is officially stated that the newspa- pers are wrong in starting the story that the relations between Austria and Ger many are cooling. basing it upon the fact that Count Goluchowski, the Austrian minister of foreign affairs, missed seeing Prince lIohenlohe at Ausse. The truth of the matter is that Count Goluchows- ki's telegram. advising Prince Hohenlohe of his visit, did not reach the chancellor who at the time was high up in the moun- tainS chamoS hunting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
 AN UGLY WRECK.
An Engine, Eight Cars and Caboose of the Southern Completely Wrecked-Three
 Men Injured.

Columbia. s. C., July 2S.-There was a pretty costly accident on the Columbia and Greenvlle division of the Southern railroad, about two miles out of this city at 2:45 o'clock this morning. resulting in the total destruction of Baldwin engine No. 137, eight freight cars and a caboose between 400 and 300 cords of wood, be- longing to the state penitentiary, which was piled up on the side of the tack where the wreck occurred, and the slight injury of three men.
 Engineer Dan Madden was mashed about the hips, but is all right now, save for some soreness.
 Fireman ". J. Mcdonald was pretty badly bruised, but crawled out safely.
 Brooks Jordan. a colored trainman, had his face pretty badly cut.
 Three cars were loaded with merchant disc, cotton seed hulls and cotton gins. The wreckage caught fire and the flames spread to the wood making the whole vicinity appear like furnace Fire en- zines had to be sent from this city, and they using water from the Columbia canal took several hours to reduce the heat so that the wreckage force could be- gin work. A new track was laid around the wreck and the road was open by 6 o'clock his afternoon.
 The authorities have made a rigid if- veStigation, and find that no one was to blame; that it was an accident pure and simple. caused by a broken coupling : that all precautions were taken and no rules broken The regular freight, No. 64, stalled near the top of Cemetery hill, a high grade. A fagman was sent back a mile to stop the extra, pulled by engine No. 137. The conductor of the regular train, composed of forty-seven cars, was going forward to tell his engineer to "double"the hill, when the engineer tried oncem ore to get away by taking slack to get up the hill. Five cars broke loose with this effort, and flew down the grade and past the agman into the extra further on.
 The loss to the railroad company will amount to several thousand dollars. The state will lose about $500 or more
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
HER SHOCKING FATE.
Little Alberta Stewart Assaulted ana
 Thrown Into the River. .

Boston, July 2S-Another girl has been murdered in Boston in much the same manner as that which made the death. of little Alice Sterling so shocking. In this case the victim, Alberta Stewart, was 14 years old. She left home Tuesday to mail letter. In course of time the letter reached it's destination, but from the time the girl went out on this errand she was not again seen alive by any member of the household. Her body was found in the water near the Charles Bank Gymnasium today.
 At first it was supposed the girl had killed herself. She had not been happy at her sisters home. Alberta's parents died when she was years old, and most of her life had been spent at an uncles home in Nova Scotia. A year ago her sister, Maggie. who has a boardinghouse at No. S9 Myrtle street, brought the little girl to Boston. Alice Beattie was her companion, and to her Alberta on Mon day confided that she was tired of liv ing, saying her sitser had punished her. Alberta show ed scar inches long on her neck
 T tried to kill myself" Alberta ex- plained but the knife wasn't sharp enough"
 The girl left her sisters house the next day. Maggie says she went away to play at about 4:30 o'clock p. m. When she failed to return the sister reported the case to the police, but they got no trace of her until her dead body was picked up in the Charles river basin.
 Those rumors of Alberta's unhappi- ness had already been circulated. so the police were ready to believe that she had found death in the water. Medical Examiner Harris, however, discovered evidences of crime as soon as he viewed the body. The little girl had first been assaulted and then drowned. The finger marks on her arm and body are quite distinct. She had evidently fought des- perately before she was overpowered. Her face had been crushed in by her as- sailant's fist. She was alive when thrown into the water.
 The story of the crime itself is mainly revealed by the autopsy, but there is no evidence to give the police a lead. The girl appears to have had no acquain- tances of the other sex old enough to conceive or execute the double crime against her.
 Alberta Stewart was pretty girl. She was pupil at the Bowdoin school. Maggie Stewart her sister, denies all re- ports of ill-treatment, saying the girl was well treated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
BIG GOSPEL TENT s,,Ha And an Interesting Revival the Latest From
 Athens

Athens, July 2S.-(Special Correspond ence.)-A large and commodious gospel tent has been erected on the northwest corner of the public square, under the auspices of pr. A. c. Henry, the distin- guished pastor of the Christian church of this place. A series of meetings was commenced in the tent Sunday at II a. m., Dr. Henry opening the services, which will be indefinitely continued. This denomination of Christian people have rapidly increased their member ship during the past year, and at the same ratio will soon rank with other churches in town. To Mir. W. Y. flag gard, a newcomer to Athens, and high toned Christian gentleman, too much credit cannot be awarded for the inn provement of the morals of Athens, and especially for the securing of the church, and but for his efforts, means and zeal the congregation might be without a place of worship. A splendid choir is be- ing organized. and great good is ex-ected of the meeting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
THE ALDERMAN WAS EXCITED.
He Threatened to Blow Out the Brains of the
 Bank Officers.

West Superior. Wis, July 2S.-A sensa- ton was caused here last evening in con- nection with the failure of the Supe- rior National bank yesterday. Alderman Brennan. who had $1700 deposited in the bank, came tc the door of the bank and demanded ,he money He pulled a re- volver and threatened to blow the brains out of the officers. After some trouble he was quited down by friends.
 The Superior National bank went into the hands of national bank examiners. The cause was the heavy withdrawal of deposits The assets are $277 ,000, and the liabilities are $143,000. with less than $10,- 900 cash on hand. The city is heavy loser, having on deposit there $65,000. This is the same bank that A. A. Cadwal- lader was president of when he emhez- zled the $27 900 three years ago, for which he is now serving a term in state prison.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
RIOT AT MARION, O.
Circus Men Resist Officials Who Attempt 10
 Levy on the Show.

Circus Men Resist Officials Who Attempt to
 Levy on the Show.
 Marion. O.. July 2S.-Dissatisfied show men swore out writs of attachment against Sands & Ashley's circus to secure their pay. Leaving he show at Gale donia they came to Marion to receive the attachments and send the same with special constable to take possession of the show. consisting of some fourteen cars of animals and property belonging to it. but he returned. bringing the mana ger with him to fix it up.
 All the time they were loading the show preparatory to going to Spencerville, O., and secure time to elude the law, with no one to look after the courts interest. c. c. Fisher was employed by the plain- tiffs. who sent the constable to bring the show to Marion.
 Failing to secure property and meeting resistance from the attaches of the show, arrangements were at once made to at tach it when they arrived at Marion on writ of garnishment for $5S 20. the highest claim.
 The train had been sdetracked by this time. MT. Dickinson would not listen to their arguments, and were informed that they would not move car until the money was paid over, which, after par leying, they did, and were permitted to move their train out about o'clock a. m.
 The fourteen men who brought suit were obliged to remain in the city prison all night, and said they had not had any thing to eat since Monday. Following the show was a set of thieves, fakirs, pickpockets and shell-workers. While the riot was in progress one of the fel- lows was found going through MT. Breen's house. It is probable that MT. Breen's entire establishment would have been robbed had he not been ac- quainted with the manager, who suc- ceeded in preventing further depreda- tions. It is reported that the crooks suc- ceeded in working Caledonia for over s1100. One farmer was caught on a game for s150.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
JOHN w. FOSTER GOT $1oo,ooo. Iii Hung Chang Paid It, Chinese Banker
 Says for Advice

San Francisco. July 2S-Ho Tung. Chinese banker of Hong Kong, who fig ured in the unsuccessful negotiations in England to float the Chinese war loan, arrived from the Orient on the steamer City of Peking, and is on his way to New York and London.
 He says John w. Foster, Chinas counsel during the recent peace negotia- tions with Japan. was paid $100,000 for his services by Li Hung Chang
 u Hung Changs official days are num- bered. Ho Tung thinks.
 Hss enormous wealth." he believes, mas much to do with the great viceroys
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
A Big Sunday Blaze.

New York, July 2s-Fire early this morning almost completely wrecked the five-story building at Nos. 2S and 30 West Twenty-third street. and Nos. 19 and 21 West Twenty-second street. Scharles Bros., toys. and Joaquin & Co.'S French millinery show rooms, which occupied the whole of the ground floor, were to- tally cleaned out, and their loss added to the losses of the other occupants of the building will bring the total damage done by the flames up to at least s20o. .ooo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-29
Shin and Cargo Lost.

Elizabeth City. N. J., July 2s.-The men of the barkentine J. w. Dresser bound from Cuba to New York, laden with sugar, which went ashore on Dia- mond shoal near Hattaras, last Monday. arrived here today. The ship and it's entire cargo, consisting of 300 tons of su- gar, was destroyed, but no lives lost.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: 6. Minister, a. 0. Lehman,
J.. Z. Salch, b. G. Kraus, K. Cony, David
Rlch, New York; W. 2. Calkins. Truckee.
l.. L. CIawson, Hamilton, o.; w, p
Johnson, J. L. Phelps, Stockton: j. P.
burns, Boston; E. V. Cowell. Santa Cruz.
). NJ e. Jasper, Wheatland: NJ. c. Moves
Chicago; Alexander Brown. Milton.
George L. Arnold. Los Angeles; George
=. Perkins, Oakland; G. l.. McCandless,
Colonel j. {. O'Connor, J. J. Dwyer, !
+. Mccarthy, Miss Mclaughlin, W. II.
Anderson, f. Silverstone, Ii. r Price
" IIIlam Marcy, b. q. Mantle, Felix
Greenwald, W. L. Hawley, G. c. Collett,
Fred W. Stowell, San Francisco: Mrs s
): Duckworth, Monterey; Frank w
Miller and wife, Riverside.
Arrivals at the Capital H otel yesterday:
Mrs. NJ. ii. Mcintosh, Mrs. j. II. Ma
honey and daughter, w. T. Little. c. G.
ODonnel and wife, San Francisco
Samuel j. Allen, Santa Rosa; H. d. Nc.
Alllster and wife, Denver; w. C. Cone
land, Colorado Springs; Mrs. L. T. Mol
merton and child, Sarah F. W, Molnerton,
Glenwood; George Ohleyer, William Il
Hoke, Sutter County; d. P. burst
Wheatland; j. L. Prewett, Auburn: j.
SeaWell, Folsom; l.. Goldstone, Grass
valley: Ramon Montenegro, San Fran.
cisco.
The record-union., 1895-01-10
BRIEF NOTES

The name of the gentleman who was
chosen tor History Clerk of the Senate is
u. l.. White, and he comes from Los An
geles.
Bassett Il Minford's delivery team ran
away on Front street yesterday, and
brought up in a saloon. The entire outfit
was considerably damaged.
Deputy Sheritfs George Kelly and J. J.
HInters yesterday took to the Folsom
prison Dick and Manuel Strybe. SEN
fenced to ten years for manslaughter.
Nineteen carloads of tea went East ves-
terday morning. Six cars of Oreoon
hops also went East. Large quantities. of
Oregon hops and apples are arriving here
at present.
A local clairvoyant. who is credited
by connecticut paper with having de-
scrlbed murderer in that State who was
aIterward captured and convicted. has
given description of the ringleader of the
Weber murderers. He saws the fellow
Is dark as mulatto, that he wore a beavv
mustache at the time the murder was
committed, and that his feet are laid ont
on the plan of those of Chicago belle.
he says there were three men engao ed in
the crime,
The record-union., 1895-01-10
GRAND ARMY INSTALLATION.
Warren Post and Edward 1soby Circl
Install Their Officers.


Warren Post and Edward 1toby Circle
Install Their Officers.
Warren Post, No. 81, G. A. r., installed
it's officers last night, as follows, j. 5.
Easterbrook officiating as installing Of
icer:
Post Commander, Harvey Moore; Sc
nior Vice. Commander, 4. d. Miller;
Junior rVice-Commander, Louis Guitner;
Quartermaster, G. W. Herr; Chaplain, j.
j. Gore; Surgeon, M. Langley; Officer OF
the Day, j. S. Easterbrook; Officer OF the
Guard, John Measure; Adjutant, l.. W.
Grothen; Sergeant Major, W. II. ID.
Fellows; Quartermaster-Serge Ed
Vaughn.
After the officers of the post were in
stalled, Mrs. Cornelia e. Sherland in
stalled the officers of Edward RoDy Cir
Gle, No. 2, Ladies of the q. a. r., as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Belle S. Herr; Senior
Nlce-President, Mrs. Eliza G. Grothen;
Junior Vice-President, Mrs. Mary Lott
hammer; Secretary, Mrs. Mary 4. Ave
rill; Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Renwick;
Chaplain, Mrs. Bette h. Bare; Conductor,
Mrs. Sadie Moore; Guard, Mrs. Louisa
II. Allen.
The ceremonies, which were public,
were very Interesting and impressive,
and the hall was crowded with mem bers
and invited guests. An excellent enter
talnment followed, given by the ladies OF
the circle, the following being the pro-
gramme: Remarks by the Commander,
Harvey Moore: remarks by the lady
President of the g. a. r., Mrs. Herr; in
strumental music, Mr.. Seacord; recita-
ton, When Jack Comes Late" Miss
Baldwin,; Hail Columbia" Mrs. Hills
and Mr.. Grothen; illuminated club
swinging, Miss Baldwin. Miss Daily and
Miss Soller; vocal SOLO. Comrade e. C..
Gridley; song, Comrade II. f. Smith; in
strumental solo, Mr.. Baker of Oakland;
vocal duet, Comrades Smith and Gridley.
After the programme was finished the
assembly adjourned to the banquet hall,
where fine banquet had been prepared
by the ladies, to which the assembly did
full Justice
The record-union., 1895-01-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Installation of the Officers of SacrG
mento and Confidence Lodges,

Installation of the Officers of Sacra-
mento and Confidence Lodges.
District Deputy j. H. Liggett has in
stalled the following officers of Sacra-
mentO Lodge, No. II, Knights of Pythias:
Chancellor Commander, Emil Bayer;
Vice Chancellor, Silas Orr; Prelate, y bra
ham Wilson; Master of Work, L. L.
Hlldreth; Master of Exchequer, Marks
Hirsch; Master of Finance, Rupert Mel
Ter; Keeper OF Records and Seal, William
Hale; Master Arms, a. Benedict; In
ner Guard, j. ii. Wendt.
The District Deputy was assisted by
the following Grand Officers: Grand
Vice Chancellor, NJ. L. Jenkins; Grand
Prelate, George Boyne; Grand Master-at-
Arms, Christ. Wilke; Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal, Nelson Wilcox; Grand
Inner Guard, j. I. Keepers; Grand outer
Guard, Frank Dietrich; Grand Master OF
EXchequer, l.. PiZer.
On Tuesday evening the following Off
GERS of Confidence Lodge, No. rs, were
installed: Chancellor Commander, Thos.
Richer; Vice. Chancellor, c. S. Van Roy:
Prelate, a. Z. Stearns; Master of Work
J. II. Rodgers; Master of Excheuuer,
Samuel hatZensteln; Master of Finance,
t. a. Wallace; Keeper ol Records and
Seal, W. II. Greenlaw; Master-at-Arms
n. Hotelt; Outer Guard, W. a. Wall.
The District Deputy was assisted by
the following acting Grand Officers:
Grand Nice-Chancellor, NJ. l.. Jenkins;
Grand PreIate, W. a. Gilbert; Grand
Master-at-Arms, Christ. Wilke; Grand
Keeper OF Records and Seal, A. II. An
derson.
W. A. Gilbert, Christ. Wilke and J. II.
Liggett will 90 to Folsom Saturday night
to install the officers Of Folsom Lodge
No, l6T
The record-union., 1895-01-10
south half of east half of lot s. NJ and n.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. $3.50.
---------------------
LOST HIS LIFE

onaries Ii. Huelsman q Victim OF the
Arcade Creek FresheU.
The recent heavy rains caused Arcade
creek, which runs through the Haggin
Grant from near Roseville, to become a
turbulent stream. Some days since Oscar
henley and his two sons came near be-
Ing drowned while crossing the creek by
the caVlng in of a bridge.
ON tuesday night Charles II. Huels-
man, farmer, undertook to ford the
creek with horse and cart, and has not
since been seen, His horse and cart were
lound yesterday more than a mile below
the spot where Huelsman entered the
creek, and his body was recovered a
couple of hundred yards from where the
accident occurred. 1t was lying across a
limb of tree in the middle Of the cur
rent.
Mr.. Huelsman was we'll known in this
city, where he once followed the business
OF Wagon-maklng. Some years ago he
purchased a farm on Greenback Lane,
near Antelope, where he had since re-
sided. He was the father-in-law OF
George w. Newman of this city.
Deceased was a charter member of
friendship Council, Chosen Friends. He
was about 20 years of age.
The record-union., 1895-01-10

Mrs. D. W. Wasley of Chico is on a
visit here.
d. P. burst, the Wheatland hopgrower,
is In the city.
w. p. Calkins of Truckee is at the
Golden Eagle.
George Ohleyer came down from Sutter
County yesterday.
j. NJ. G. Jasper, the banker of Wheat
land. is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. S. J. Duckworth of Monterey is
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Senator Perkins came I'D on the morn
ing train from the bay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. McAllister of Dem
yer are guests at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Senator Mahoney and daughter of
San Francisco are at the Capital H otel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w, Miller of
riverside are guests at the Golden Eagle.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. c. O'Donneu of San
francisco are stopping at the Capital
Hotel.
MISS Mamie Evans of Washington is
visiting relatives and friends in Oakland
and San Francisco.
Andrew Clunie, the San Francisco
Democratic lawyer, came up with the
Iroquois last night.
Charles B. Pink ham, son of DIR. Pink
nam, who has been home for the holi-
Gays, has returned to the State Univer-
sity. = III q
ID. b. Carly and bride returned vester-
DAY from Red Bluff to attend wedding
breakfast given by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Carly.
United States Marshal Barry Baldwin
came up with the Iroquois Club last
night and will attend the inauguration
tomorrow.