davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23
Her Face Was Her Fortune.

mated and lively that il ala one eoS - III
e her. She tcds all this but she Il not n0S
roor soul, the roses linaer no more In her
SShheeks, tne rsrmer luster Of her eyes u gone.
now. She has one Of those troubles 40 COM.
non non 70 women and needs DIR. Pieroe's Fayorite
PRESCRIPTION i, 1t recuperates the wasted
the roses and the luster and makes ths ,re
man man what she once was, bright. we'll and
HAPPY; Favorite Prescription" is the ONLY
IneuiSlne Ior women, sold by drug lists, under
psSsec guarantee from the manufacturers
mat 1t Will give satisfaction in every case or
money VIII be refunded. This guarantees has
t EHn p1inied on The botte-wrap per, and faith
iully carried out for many wears -''''A
For oil arrangements of III liver. stomach
d dnu oo"cHs' IaAe Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23
PORTER AND PROPRIETOR

Miss lnquizio Tin Maiden Lane store)
Who Is that handsome gentleman
with the large diamond on his scarf, who
is lifting the box!"
CleTk-.'That is our porter"
ing him"
"uh, he the proPri5tor."-The JereZ.
er's RSeI}u.
l., me days OF miracles are past" That may
". .nu yer some OF the most wonderful things
ever witnessed by the human family have o.
currec within the last decade. Not the least Of
taeSe wonders is the success which the agents
vi y; 4. J0nneon d. Co., Richmond, Va, are
meeting. Write them for particulars. Tbey
VIII snow ycr how TO work wonders
box of wind matches free to smokers of
"Tanslrs Punch" DO. cigar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23

a box of wind matches free to smokers of
"Tansl.rs Punch" &C. cigar
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-11-23

Mother (reading)-A machine has
been invented that will fling man 1900
feet in the air. Pretty daughter-Hor-
rors! Don't let pa hear of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Emin PaSha Relief Committee
Hears From Stanley.
ENGLAND's SOCIAL SCANDAL.
Sir Henry James RoundIy Abuses
the Parnellites-He Says They
Are Robbers.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN. ]
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.
The Republic is Recognized as an Entir
Success.

The Republic is Recognized as an Entire
Success.
Rio DE JANEIRo, November 21st.-The
suffrage proclamation issued by the new
Government entities all Brazilians able to
read and write to vote.
The commanders of the navy have sworn
allegiance to the republic,
Viscount Preto, Chief of the deposed I'M
perial Ministry, has left the country.
SOUTHERN BRAZIL.
LONDON, November 2lst.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Chronicle says: Hope
is generally expressed here that in the
event of split up the 100000 Germans
in Southern Brazil will ask for Ger
man protection. 1t is not improbable
that an attempt will be made, with the
help of the Colonial party here, to secure
q partial if not complete independence"
REPORT coNTRADICTED.
Rio JANEIRo, November 21st.-The Pro-
vincial Government has issued a decree
establishing universal suffrage throughout
the Republic.
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
LONDON, November 21st-The report in
the Paris Figaro of reactionary movement
in favor of Dom Pedro, and of fighting in
the streets of Rio de Janeiro, is refuted by
telegram to the Bank of Brazil, announc-
ing everything peaceful.
UNCLE SAM WILL BE THERE.
BALTIMORE, November 2lst-A Wash
ington special says that Admiral ellis,
commanding the South American Squad
ron, has been ordered to go with the Rich
mond and Tallapoosa to Rio Janeiro to
DrOtect American interests,
FRANCE WILL BE REPRESENTED.
PARIS, November 21st.-At meeting of
the Cabinet held to-day, Barley, Minister
of Marine, announced that the corvette
Sane had been dispatched to Brazil to pro-
tect the interests of French residents.
THE MINISTERS INSTRUCTIONS.
WASHINGTON, November 21st.-Dr. Va
lente, Minister from Brazil, called at the
State Department to-day, and informed the
Secretary that his latest advices from Bra
zil were to the effect that peace relgned,
and the new Government was receiving the
support of the people. Dr. Valente also re-
ceived this morning authority from the
provisional Government instructing the
Representatives of Brazil to the Interna-
tional American Congress to continue to
act for their country in the session of Con-
gress. 1t is supposed that similar instruc-
tions have been sent to the delegates to the
International Marine Conference.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
DEFY1NG THE GOVERNMENT.
A Mob Takes Prisoners From United
States NIarshaIs.

States Marshals.
WASHINGTON November 21st-Attorney
General Miller has received long report
from the United States Marshal of the
Northern District to-day regarding the diff
iculty of administering Federal laws in
consequence of the feeling of hostility on
the part of certain State officials. The
trouble arose from steps taken by the Fed
eTal officers for the protection of the four
Marlowe Brothers, held as Government
witnesses. A portion of the community
became exasperated at these men and at,
tempted to mete out summary vengeance
upon them.
As the jail at Graham is not secure the
Federal officers started 10 removed them to
a safer place. They had not proceeded far
when they were attacked by mob. Two
of the Marlowes were killed ON the first
onslaught.
The other two wrested knives from their
assailants, amputated the feet of their dead
brothers, to whom they were manacled,
and then fled to farmhouse, where they
held the mob at bay until assistance ar
rived.
Three of the mob were killed and num-
Der wounded. Among those who have
been indicted for completely in this attack
on the Government prisoners are two Con-
stables, the Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, the
County Attorney and a son of the County
Judge.
The District Attorney says if the process
of the Courts of the State are prostituted
to shield from prosecution those who in
this manner defy the laws of the United
States, respect for such process must cease.
The municipal government of Young
county not only fails to provide a suitable
Jail for the use of the United States Court,
but its officers are in violent antagonism
thereto. He does not see how they can
avoid the necessity of armed men at
Graham during the sessions of the United
States Court. and makes an appeal that
Congress remove the Court to some other
nOint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
MORE TESTIMONY.
The Famous White Horse Placed in

The Famous White Horse Placed in a
Chicago Dime Museum.
CHICAGO November 21st.-In the Cronin
case to-day, Patrick Dinan. the owner of
the white horse which drew Cronin to the
Carlson cottage, testified that the horse is
now IN dime museum.
Louis Budenbender, of Hoboken, N. j.,
who lived in Chicago at the time of Cronin s
death, testified that he saw Cronin go away
from his home on the night he was MUIR
dered and that the horse which drew the
buggy was not Dinan's white horse, but q
gray animal with white legs.
Marshall D. Elwell, a medical and
microscopical expert, testified that there
were no means known to science by which
human hair could be certainly distinguished
from any otner hair.
Drs. Merer and Curtis occupied the re-
mainder of the session. Their testimony
was in the same line as that preceding the
expert.
A man named Martin came to Judge Nc
Connel this afternoon and said he had
knowledge of great value to prisoner
Coughlin, namely, that he (Martin) had
seen Coughlin between 9 and 10 o'clock on
the night of May 4th at the East Chicago
avenue police station. He kept quiet
about this before because he did not want
to be mixed up in the case, but his con-
science would not allow him to keep silent
any longer. He probably will be placed
on the stand tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
The Delegates from tire Brazilian Re-
public Warmly Welcomed.

The Delegates from tlge Brazilian Re-
public Warmly Welcomed.
WASHINGTON, November 2lst-Secretary
Blaine CALLED the International American
Conference to order this afternoon and i'm
medately surrendered the chair to DR..
GuZman, delegate from Nicaragua. DR..
Valente, tine Brazilian Minister, arose and
said that the Brazilian delegates had been
prevented from occupying their seats at the
preceding sessions for reasons which must
have been apparent to the other delegates.
They are now, however, ready to lay before
the President their credentials that they
might be acted upon in due coEfse. The
announcement was greeted with loud ap-
plause and delegate Henderson. of the
United States, Immediately offered the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolved, That this Congress welcome the
United states of Brazil into the sistezhood of
American Republics.
After the introduction of the resolution
delegate Hostado of Colombia moved that
the resolution be tabled as it was not proper
for the delegates to recognize the new Gov
ernment in the absence of instructions
from their own Governments.
This was seconded by several delegates.
Mr.. Henderson said he was sorry to
| place any of the delegates in awkward posi-
| tions, but as far as be was concerned he
should hail with equal pleasure the an
| nouncement that Spain or England, or any
other monarchy, had adopted republican
| institutions If this great change has been
| accomplished in Brazil without bioodshed,
and the representatives are here, why wait
for the announcement that the republic
had been formally recognized by other
Governments? The Chilean delegate
| agreed with Mr.. Henderson's idea gener-
ally, but he felt constrained to postpone
| the matter out of regard for the official
character of some of the delegates.
Henderson's resolution was then tabled,
| only Venezuela and Uruguay voting in the
negative. The consideration of rules was
not completed at adjournment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

stating that he expected to reach Zanzibar
in four or five days
The Stanley dispatch also states that he
made an important discovery there in the
extension of Lake Nyanza.
The British Consul at Zanzibar telegraphs
TO the Foreign Office that Stanley arrived
at Umpwapwa the 550th day after his de-
parture from Victoria Nyanza and the
1SSth day after leaving Albert Nyanza.
Stanley left Umpwapwa on the 18th, trav-
cling toward the coast by the way of Kem-
ba and Meveni.
Stanley made the unexpected discovery
that the real value in finding the extension
of the Victoria NyaDza toward the south
west, which brings it within 155 miles of
Lake Langanyki, whose area in extension
is $4,000 miles.
Stanley has with him 750 persons, of
whom 220 are Emin's followers. Stanley
lost only eighteen men during the march
from Victoria NyanZa. He had four days
fighting near Usukama.
Stanley, in his letter to the British Con-
sui st Zanzibar, tells of the hard time the
expedition has had, and how many of the
people have died. South of Victoria Ny
anza there was continuous fighting for four
days. The natives took an unaccountable
prejudice against Emin's people. insisting
that they were cannibals. Talking was
useless, as any attempt to disprove their
impressions only drove them into white
heat of rage, and in mad hate they flung
themselves upon Stanley's forces and suf-
fered severe losses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
GENERAL vANDEyER.
He Has Gone to Washington With his
Scalping Knife.


Scalping-Knife.
WASHINGTON, November 21st.-Congress-
man Vandever, of California, has arrived
and is located at Willard's Hotel. He is
not yet settled in his mind as to which can
didate for Speaker he will vote for. He has
evidently in mind course of legislation
which will in time interest the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. He proposes to make
things interesting for Commissioner Mason
before the year is out. He says that twelve
Gaugers for the brandy season IN his dis
trict were selected without consultation
with himself, and he believes that the
whisky interest has dominated these selec-
tions and that the Bureau of Internal
Revenue has failed in its duty of notifying
him that these places were vacant and
should be filled.
He says that they were filled by recon-
mendations from San Francisco without
consultation with him as the Congressional
representative from that district, and that
he is not responsible for any one of the
twelve gaugers who have been appointed in
that district.
He is well satisfied that the whisky ring,
with its grain distilled spirits, is DOM
mating the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
and has made it purpose to ignore him
III every IespeCI, 80 ldI do appointments
were concerned.
He believes that the fruit brandy dis
tillers have been made the victims of grain
spirit distillers, and he has come prepared
to fight the battle in Congress for the fruit
brandy distillers, as against the grain spirit
distillers Of Kentucky and other States,
which. as ring, have controlled the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue in the Treasury
Department from its inception.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
GIGANTIC CORPORATION.
The Federal Steel Company viii Monop
oliZe the Wire Trade.

CLEVELAND (O.), November 2lst.- The
Federal Steel Company, a gigantic corpora
ton. has been formed for the purpose OF
combining all the wire. wire nail and
barbed wire manufacturing plants Of the
country, and controlling these three great
industries as previously outlined in these
dispatches, has been formally organized
and the Directors and stockholders are now
in this city closing the contracts with pro-
ducers of the raw material, and the ac-
cepIion of options held upon the stock OF
the companies which will form part OF
the consolidation.
Among the large number of prominent
manufacturers present are 7. McCosh ofthe
McCosh Iron and Steel Company, Burling-
ton, Ia. and w. A. Douglas of the Iowa
Barbed Wire Company.
It is generally conceded that j. W. Gates
of ST. Louis will be elected President.
There are a number of concerns which
have not yet been induced to enter the
fold. These may be forced 10 suspend
operations temporarily, at least for the lack
of raw material, the rod mills of America
being either in the combination or under
contract to furnish the Federal Steel Com
pany their entire product. 1t is under
stood already that the new concern has
such hold that the rod mills will take nc
orders 10 be filed after January 1st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
The National Baseball League Has Its


The National Baseball League Has Its
Say.
PHILADELPHIA. November 21st.- The
committee of the National Baseball League
has issued lengthy address to the public,
defining the position of that organization in
the present baseball controversy.
The address glorifes the work of the Ma
tional League for the past fourteen years,
setting forth at great length how it has res
cued the national game from the slough of
corruption and disgrace into which it had
fallen in professional playing prior to 1876.
1t tells of all the reforms the League has
accomplished, and how it has brought base
ball to its high Standard how the salaries
of the players have more than trebled and
a higher degree of skill been attained.
Speaking of the cause of complaint, it
says: The reserve rule was adopted for
the benefit of the weaker clubs as a check
upon competition, and that these weaker
clubs might have the nucleus of team for
the next season. This system proving ben
eficial the reserve list was increased. In
cident to reservation arose releases for
pecuniary considerations"
The address calls attention to the fact
that the new players league has given the
extraordinary power of transferring players
with or without conseptOf the club or its
disbandment, to central tribunal Of six
teen Directors, and says that in view of
these facts the use of the terms slavery"
'sold like sheep" ETC., become absurd.
At the annual meeting Of the league in
November, 1897 the brotherhood received
recognition on the statement of its represen-
tatiyes that the organization was for benevo-
lent purposes, and dissvowing any inten-
ton to interfere with the business affairs OF
the league.
The contract has never been violated by
the League in letter or spirit. Regarding
the enormous profits of the League clubs
the address says: During the past five and
only prosperous years the League has
known there has been paid in cash divi-
dends to stockholders in eight League clubs
less than $4,000 while during the same
time the League PLAYERS have received in
salaries over 81 100000.
The address says the Brotherhood knew
when they made the demand for confer
ence this summer that there was no urgency
for the consideration of their claims, and
that the League clubs could not without a
sacrifice of pecuniary and other interests,
convene its clubs in midsummer.
They desired the refusal and started the
organization of rival association while
receiving liberal salaries from their en-
ployers. They secured signatures of num-
bers of their brother players under false
promise that they would only secede in the
event of the League refusing them justice,
and tor some time after the publication OF
their conspiracy" September 7th, they
and their abettors denied there was any
foundation for the story, and repeatedly
pledged their word that the League should
have chance.
The address concluded: San edifce
built on falsehoods has no moral founda-
ton and must perish of its own weight"
The League will aid its clubs in enforcing
the contract rights, and will continue to do
business as heretofore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
UNCLE SANS NAVY
Commensurate With Our Importance as
as a Marine Power.

WASHINGTON, November 21st.-The re-
port of Chief Constructor Wilson of the
Navy Department was made public o-day.
He says: THE United States have at
present four steel cruisers, and the steel
dispatch vessels in commission. The 'Balti-
more 'Vesuvius, Petrol and Charleston
have had their trial trips and may be ex-
pected to take their places in the feet.
There are twenty-one wooden steamers and
seven iron steamers still useful and service
able. With the completion of the vessels
now building and appropriated for the
United States will possess ten armored ves-
sells, thirteen single turreted monitors,
twenty-one steel cruisers or gunboats, two
dynamite cruisers, a practice cruiser for the
cadets, one armored ram, one first class
torpedo boat and seven iron steamers"
The work of rebuilding the navy is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. twill thus be
seen that as far as lies within the popular
demand the established navy is worthy of
the United States and commensurate with
its importance as marine power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
ANNUAL SESSION
of the Women's National Indian Asso-
citation at Newark.

OF the Women's National Indian Asso-
citation at Newark.
NEWARK On. J.), November 21st.-Two
hundred delegates to the tenth Convention
of the Women's National Indian Associa-
ton assembled here to-day, Mrs. A. s.
Quinton, of Philadelphia, presiding. In an
address she said fifteen tribes had been
reached by the Mission Branch, and legis-
lation for the benefit of Indians had been
commenced.
Miss Kate Foote, Chairman of the Com
mittee on National Indian Legislation, re-
ported that more consideration had been
given the question by Congress and the
methods of agents had received closer in
vestigation than hitherto. The cause OF
civilization among the Indians has been
helped III every way. United States Com
missioner Morgan made an address, and
commended warmly the women's organi-
cation, and favored additional Congressional
appropriations for Indian schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
sULLIvAN's TERMS.
He Shows by His Price That He is Afraid
of jackson,

He Shows by His Price That He is Afraid
of Jackson.
Boston, November 21st.-John L. Sulli-
van was seen to-day in relation to the $l0,-
900 oifer of the California Athletic Club.
He said: "The California Athletic Club
know what l offered them when l was
asked to go out there and that is what l
will do. ! will meet the colored fighter at
their club-rooms if a purse of $4,000 is
hung up and that is my final answer. 1
am willing to meet any man they put up
against me, but they must carry out the
deal about Jackson now or it will cost them
more money when they come to talk it over
again
Tonight Sullivan reconsidered his de-
cision and said he would fight Jackson in
San Francisco for $4,000. He said: II in
tend to purchase farm within ten miles
of Boston and give my attention to raising
horses. don't care whether l fight again
or not. have plenty of money although
they say l am broke"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Presidential Appointments-si Lights
Personal Mention.

WASHINGTON, November 21st.-The Pres
ident has appointed Thomas Clay Nc
Dowell Collector of Internal Revenue 10
succeed the late William Cassius Goodloe
at Lexington, KY. Mcdowell is a son-in-
law of Goodloe.
The President made the following addi-
tional appointments: ]. H. Devaux, Col
lector of Customs at Brunswick, Ga. D. B.
Miller, Marshal OF the Southern District of
Iowa. Lewis Miles, District Attorney for
Southern Iowa. ]. H. Wilson, Attorney
for the Eastern District of Texas.
The Supervising Inspector General of
Steam Vessels has requested collectors or
other chief officers of the Customs to please
inform the Department what is the stand
ard or proper signal lights established by
them for sailing vessels documented at
their respective ports under the provisions
of the law AS the information asked for
may be of service to the International
Maritime Conference now in session in this
city, an early answer is requested.
The Brazilian delegates to the American
and Marine Congress have been notified by
the new Government to continue their du-
ties in the Congress.
Senior Don Micanie Bolet Braza has been
appointed Charge d dAffaires of Venezuela at
Washington, and has been so recognized by
the State Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
the meeting having adjourned Itlooks as
if Governor Ordway would be elected.
TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Three Australians on Long Trip to Sc
cure a Wager,

Three Australians on Long Trip to Sc
cure Wager.
ST. PAUL tMinn) November 21st.-Wal-
ter A. Bain, Percy S. Luke and James s.
Luke, of Victoria, Australia, reached ST.
Paul yesterday. They are on a tour of the
world from Melbourne, bet having been
made by Bryce Balm, proprietor of a Victo-
ria sporting paper, and Ballarat banker,
that the trip could not be made, under GER
tain conditions, in eight months.
The two reached Tacoma ON September
10th and started across the continent on
foot, following the line of the Northern
Pacific. The conditions of the bet are that
every appliance may be used for travelling
after reaching New York, but the journey
across North America must be made on
foot.
The bet is for $4,000, and the pedestrians
are due at the Auckland Club, in Mel
bourne, just eight months from the date of
their departure. The travellers are in good
health, and are confident of success.