davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
TRAIN HEEO UP.
Bold Work of TWO Robbers ii
Indian Territory.


Indian Territory.
KANSAS CITY, November "a. - The
north-bound passenger train on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas was held up to-
night near Perry station, Indian Terri
tory. The express and mail cars were
robbed. The passengers were not mo-
Tested. The amount. secured by the rob-
bers is unknown.
The train was the daily M. X. & T.
mail and express. At Pryor creek two
armed white men, unmarked, forced the
engineer and fireman to descend from
the cab. The station consists of moi
much more than water tank and too
house, and there was no one to interfere
with the robbers work. The robbers
proceeded to the mail car where they
intimidated the mail agents, and riflec
the pouches of their valuable contents
The robbers next directed their attention
to the express car. There also the ageLt
was intimidated by threats, and the
safe was emptied of its treasures, valued
at several thousand dollars. The value
of the matter stolen from the mails is no.
known. Passengers we're unmolested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
THE DARK CONTINENT. /.
Stanley Narrates Portions
Of His Adventures.
TERRIBLE TALES OF PRIyATION.
Emin Pasha Has S0me Stirring
History to Communicate.
DR.. Peters Safe.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HRRALD.!
LONDON, November PA letter from
Stanley, dated South End Victoria Ny
anza, September 3rd, says in part: "It
is amusing to look back and note how
punishment has fallen on the rebels of
the Emin Government. Traitors with
out camp and traitors within were
watched; the most active conspirator was
discovered, tried and hanged. The
traitors without fell foul of one another
and ruined themselves. Far away our
own people, tempted by their own ex-
treme wretchedness and misery, sold our
rifles and ammunition to our natural
enemies, the Manyema, the slave
traders true friends, without the least
grace either of bodies or souls.
Since that time of anxiety
and unhappy outlook, I.have been at the
point of death from a dreadful illness.
Little by little / gathered strength and
finally gave orders, for the march for
home. Discovery after discovery in this
wonderful region was made until at last
we came to church whose Cross denoted
Christian settlement, and we knew we
had reached the outskirts of blessed
civilization"
MscKinnon, Chairman of the Emin
Relief Committee, also received q letter
from Stanley dated August 5th, in which
Stanley, after describing how he hunted
up his missing rear column, continues:
"The rear column was in a deplorable
state. Out of 102 members remaining,
l doubted whether fifty would live to
reach the lake, but having alarge num-
Der of canoes, the goods and sick men
| were transported in such smooth and
expeditions manner that there were re-
markably few casualties in the remnant
of the rear column. But the wild ma
t;ves having repeatedly defeated
Ugarrowas raiders, and by this
discovered the extent of their
own strength, gave considerable trouble
and inflicted considerable loss among
our best men, who had always to bear
the brunt of the fighting and the fatigue
Of padding. When the progress by river
became too difficult, the order to cast off
the canoes was given. This was four
days. journey above Ugarrowas station,
we decided to try the north bank of the
ltuIh IlNoI, altuOubu Wo biIouiO hdFo w
traverse for some days the despoiled
lands which bad been the common
center for the Ugarrowas and Kilonga-
langas bands of raiders. We were about
100 miles from grass land and this
opened up the prospects of future feasts
of beef, veal and mutton, and pleasing
variety of vegetables, as well as oil and
butter for cooking"
Stanley tells about terrible time with
smallpox among the Mauyea, mortality
being great. On reaching village
called Andikumu, large plantation OF
bananas and plantains was found, and
after a severe starvation OF fourteen days
the party gorged themselves to such ex-
cess that many died, and many others
were incapsoitated for duty for some
time.
He tells Of severe struggles had for
several days with the Wsmbutti dwarfs
and many other dangers encountered by
the expedition, and his tale OF slternat-
ing privations and plenty and Of fighting
is an extremely interesting one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
strictions without the Intervention of
court. m arkial

strictions without the Intervention of
court-martial.
Attention is called to the report of the
Surgeon General on the unsatisfactory
condition Of the hospital corps, due
chiefly to the inadequacy of the pay,
good men refusing to re-enlist. Twenty
four surgeons, IA per cent. OF the whole
force, are non. effective on account Of
sickness or permanent disability.
General Greeley's recommendation
that greater attention be given to in
struction in military signaling is ap-
proved, and the suggestion is made that
the same should, if possible, be given
the militia to some extent.
Many other department reports are re.
viewed and suggestions made. The Sec.
retary urges the creation of the Office oil
Assistant Secretary of War.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
THE NEW REPUBLIC.
All the Provinces Fall In Lfnc-Th
Church's Ben ediction.

Church's Ben nediction.
WASHINGTON, November 24.-Sefor
Valente, the Brazilian Minister, this
afternoon received a cablegram from
Barboza, Minister of Finance informing
him that all the provinces have signifed
adherence to the republic and the pro.
visional government without any resist
ance or protest; that the Government
has extended the right to vote to all citi-
zens, excepting those unable to read OF
write, and that the archbishop at the
head of the Catholic church in Brazil
today conferred his solemn benediction
upon the Government and the republic.
DR.. Valente places no credence in the
reports from Europe limiting at the insta.
bility of the new Government, and the
probable breaking up OF Brazil into three
separate States. He regards the repub
lie as permanent, and that the new Con.
gress which will be elected under the
enlarged suffrage proposed by the pro-
vieional government, will complete the
rganizalion of the new republic in a
manner en- irely satisfactory to the peo-
pie OF Brazil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
EM IN PASHA.
He Has Some Highly Interesting
History to Recount.

BERLIN, November PA letter which
DIR. Schweinfurth received from Emin
Pasha is dated "Mission Station, Ussam-
bria, Victoria Nyanza, August 28th."
The. Emin expresses the hope that he
will soon be able to give AN account of
the military revolution; the imprison-
ment Of himself and Jephson and Duff
file; the arrival of the Mahdists at Ledi;
the capture and destruction of Redjaf;
the massacre of the soldiers and officers
sent against the Mahdists; the departure
from Wsdelai and flight to Tungueru of
the Mahdists and their complete defeat
his final union with Stanley, and his
otherwise highly interesting march, geo.
graphically, from Albert Nyanza.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
HARD ON EIREMEN.
Burning Pepper and Mustard
Blinds the Gallant Ladies'.

BURNING Pepper and Mustard
Blinds the Gallant Ladies'.
PHILADELPHIA, November "a. - The
Wholesale grocery house of Janney &
Andrews was burned this morning,
causing the loss OF $4,000. Burning
pepper and mustard sentup fumes which
greatly interfered with the work of the
tiremen, and five of them are in the
hospital being treated for partial blind
ness. During the fire one of the walls
fell, catching eight iremen. James
McCuen was fatally injured. Another
man had an arm broken, while the
remainder escaped with slight injuries
A wool warehouse next door sustained
considerable damage by water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
A Murderer Lynched.

HoPKMsvILLE, KY, November 24.-
Information has been received to the
effect that joseph A. Smith, the man
who killed W. 7. Williams, the Town
Marshal of Trenton, two weeks ago, was
taken from Jail at Elkton, the county
seat of Todd county, last night, by a
mob, and hanged to a tree in the court
house yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
Arrested for Robbery.

MILWAUKEE, November "a. Several
months ago the Iron Exchange Benk at
Hurley was robbed of SAC, 900 put into its
vault by the American Express. Com
pany. Today Assistant Cashier Perrin
and man named Baker, from Ironwood,
were arrested and charged with connec;
tion with the robbery. Perrin denied
being concerned in the robbery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
Galen M. Fisher Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 24.-Galen
M. Fisher died at his residence in Oak
land, last evening, after painful illness.
He started the First National Bank Of
Oakland and for five years was it's CASH
ier. He was also largely interested in
building and real estate transactions. He
leaves large property interests in Oak
land and also in Fresno, MERGED, San
Joaquin and Kern counties. A widow
and eight children survive him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
DOUBLE MUIR isER.
A Man and Wife shot Down In
Cold BLOOD.

PINE CRY, Mimi, November 24.-This
afternoon William Broker and wife were
visiting William Coombs' family. After
helping Coombs to kill calf, Brookei
began abusing his wife, whose sister,
Mrs. Coombs, iuterfsred. Without a
word, cave muttered curse, he
sent rifle ball through her neck,
killing her instantly. Hearing the noise
Coombs rushed up, only to be met with
a deadly charge of shot in the abdomen.
Both victims died instantly. Brooker
and Coombs had married sisters, and
the former was insanely jealous. The
murderer has been arrested. Excitement
runs high.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
Last Week,s Exchanpes.

BosToN, November PA table com.
piled from dispatches from the leading
clearing houses Of the United States
shows that the total gross exchanges for
the week ending November 23d were
81 ,229. .605 1855, an increase of l6. 6 per
cent. as compared with the correspond
ing week last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
Honest bus Not Courageous.

PfrTsBURG, November "a. - Cashier
Hoerr, who had been missing since the
failure Of the Lawrence Bank, has re-
turned home. Not having the courage
to meet the depositors after the suspen-
sion, he went to Butler, Pa, where he
had been ever since. His honesty has
never been questioned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
Forfeited Charter..

KANSAS Cry, November 24.-The
Journals Jefferson City. Mo-, special
says: The Secretary of State tomorrow
will issue proclamation declaring for
feited the charters of about one thousand
Missouri corporations which have failed
to comply with the terms Of the State
antitrust law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25

shown the Republicans how to build q
navy. If the latter will follow along the
patti, laid out for them, we shall again
see the American flag waving proudly on
every sea, and be in position to enforce
our rights and protect American citizens
and American commerce in all parts of
| ! a xrox1d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
Fatal Misunderstanding of orders

Fatal Misunderstanding of Orders.
FoRr WAYNE, lad, November 24.-By
q misunderstanding of train orders, two
freight trains collided on the Nickel
Plate near Argos, Indiana, at late hour
last night. Engineer Wilson was killed,
Fireman Perequay fatally injured, and
three other train employees fatally
injured,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
Pioneer Pyshian Dying.

LIMA, Ohio, November 24.-Colonel
Rathbone. Of Washington, founder of the
order Of Knights Of Pythias in America,
is lying very i'll here with small hopes Of
recovery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
Impor,antEl Paao.

Ell PAso, Tex, November 24.-The
|importations through the Ell Paso GUS
tom house for the past week amounted
to $269, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
No Trouble Occurred i.

LONDON, Novem Der 24.-Reports f:om
Ireland say no trouble occurred there
today. Police and troops were out in
large force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25

Peters safety Confirmed.
BERLIN, November 24-The German
Consul at Zanzibar confirms the report
of the safety of DR.. Peters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-25
THE PILGRIM CHANGERS.
They Get Around TO santa Rosa
sunday.

sunday.
SANTA Rosa, November 24.-The del
egates to the National Grange arrived
here today from Sacramento, over one
hundred in all. A large number Of citi-
zens met the visitors at the depot and
accompanied them to hall, where re-
ception was rendered them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-06
TAX ON PROCEEDS OF
MIN Els.


s,nre the recent fire ut Pali.ude
which destroyed my hotel, together with
It's crrtcn's, have opened tho pALI
SADIE HOTEL and ain DOW prepared
to accommodate the travelling putbo
with good accommodations, both az 10
board and lodging. A liberni share Of
tbs nub'jc patronage is respectful
collected.
80 e ii Bays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Thanksgiving Day observanees no,s,

rn,ntsoiving Day observances a., o,s
aIa princoton football match. Berkeley oval 40 " M
WESLEYAN University OF Pennsylvania ioooah macn'
pacIno at Clifton. N. j.. 80 D. m
Pacanc al Gutenberg 40 D. m g.. a., M
,onntrv club shooting contests. FREDERICKSBURG III So
q. N. A.. ct,r ~ Nov.York lacrosse
match, jersey City. 10 a. m. - ~ :. r.., ruontx
phi Delta Fraternity Convention. NO. E~'' I"cnv-
seventh-st ,,.,. c,h,s ,notbalI match
Polo Grounds. 10 q. m ,,,oo part q - y,
Brooklyn Ia sebsll Club match Wasnneeh y. M;
Floral drill OF Thirteenth Street Methouis' HpHcopAi
Church Sunday school. p m. - o,o. IN
Seton College Orange football match Orsiise ~ q, M
Manhattan Bicycle Club races. Kingspruee anu D'oau'
way Road. 10 q IN. 1911 ..,.h @, Georos.
Dartmouth-S Stevens InHitub ioo'o'' N' ~
Grounds. Hoboken, 10 a. m. 49,, ~ IN raa, rorr,b
Wilson Zouayes' annual election NO ~ b"'' ''u'n-
sving o. cornerstone OF Zichron Ephraim SYNAGOGUE
1od,s,ion ~ St Louis Catholic Church. Brooklyn. 10
a. IN. c.,an odd FellovS Hall
No 90 ST. Marks Place. p. M .-.,,.., r,ho..n
LAYING cornerstone Of English EVshschoa huo"o'"n
Church Madison ave. and Seventy thrd-st' nvrnoon
Second Battalion Irish Volunteers DALI "D'''" A'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
MANY SINS AND NO FEVER Trials.
HOPE. THE BANK RoBBER, FINDS 1T EASY TO
BE DISCHARGED AND EASIER TO BE

James Hope the bank burglar, who has peen ois-
charged from arrest several times in the last few days.
was set at liberty twice yesterday, but was again
and again arrested and is now a prisoner al PONCE
IIeadnuarters He was released from the AuDurh
State Prison two months ago. was arrested ana
committed to the Tombs and was discharged py
Recorder Smyth with the consent OF the Dls'rct
Attorney Governor Hill finally withdrew the warrant
which he had issued for Hopes delivery TO the Deia
ware authorities. and he was taken before Judge
Wbeeler in the United States Circuit Court yesterday
morning on writ Of habeas corpus. charles W.
Brooke Hopes counsel, asked for an order directing
the prsoners discharge. Judge Wheeler drected ihdt
he be discharged and he left the COURTROOM
Sheriff Keller and several deputy shers from Cayuea
County were present with a warrant for Hopes arrest
He ESCAPED from prison there and is wanted 10 serve
the unexpred term of imprisonment Hope was
arrested as he left the and at his counsel
reouest he was again taken before Judge wheeler
Mr. Brooke wanted Judge Wheeler TO fix reasonable
time within which Hope must return TO California or
submit IN arrest The Judge intlmated mat the
Governor might fix the time Mr.. Brooke teleGrdphen
10 Albany and received an answer that me Governor
would not transact business by telegraph ,
The Judge directed that no further arrest shouh
he made In the Federal Building. sheriff heeler &C,
companied Hope out of the building and then placed
him under arrest Mr.. Brooke Immediately Obtained
from Judge Wheeler writ of habeas corpus winch
is returnabe tomorrow before Judge Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Bar, 1.vnwooa tBr Ross London days with cement
70 s order vessel vessel to o J Parker Co
p.rx Atnena (Br) Roberts, Montevideo Oct IA BaDadoes
~ days with iron 10 order; vessel to whitney Co.
auNsEr-At Sandy Hook wind fresh, ssE; raining aud
fasgy Al city Island. wind fresh f; raining
Arrived yesterday -
s,samer City OF san Antonio. Wilder, Fernandina via
puns~ck Ca Port Royal days with mdse and passen
smer RoanoKe uphers Newport News and Norfolk
with @a's Fnsr cocord Liverpool days with salt to
,,onIson d Co; vessel to Flint d co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Egypt Obi Sumner. London-F W Hurst
Steamer Huron (BrJ. Murray Liverpoo-Chas sum-
plato P
Steamer Hammouia Ger. Kuhlwen. Hamburg via South
sgeamer scandal GGer). Kopn Hamburger cort.
Steamer Caand (Dtoh)' Ponsen Amsterdam VIA Do"ioS"o
steamer Saratoga Reg Havana and Mexican portsJas
steamer Esstgate Obj. Thompson Progreso via NowpOr
steamer Magnolia (Br). sotts Prince Cebalios
steamer Nueces Risk. Galveston Key west-c Nal
steamer City Of Augusta Catherine sayannah-R l. Waller
steamer Cherokee Bearse Charleston and JACKSONVILLE
steamer Roanoke, Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
steamer Wyanoke Boaz Norfolk and Richmond-old Do
ni Steamer Aisenborn Lewis Baltimore c Foster.
steamer Athens Obj, kobertron Philadelphia-Pheps
steamer Lucy Miller. Romsr. Banger-F Il Smith Co.
Steamer Whitney, Bearse. Boston-H + Dimock.
steamer eptune Coleman. Boston-H Dmock.
ship Samuel skohed 20. Hail. Batavia Java for orders
Vernon II Brown q Co.
shin Hega (Br). Mcintosh. Shan ghal-S cammell Bros
ehp Grandee. Gerrsh, Valparaiso and Talcahusna
q 20. -, ,,,.,
BARK Thos A Goddard Sears. Wellington Mr. w Forbes
& son.
BARK Curacao (Br). Priest Curacaa-Foulke Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Entea for Mediterranean ports Pennland Ant
verp Lain, Bremen Ludgae HILL London City OF Paris rnd
Liverpool: Devona Glasgow; Saratoga. Havana
Nueces, Galveston; WyanOke, Norfolk
TUE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
SHIELDS Nov 2-Arrived, steamer Beaconsned (Br),
Holmes from Nev-York.
DUNDEE Nov 27-saled. wydrle Br) Gibson for
New.York.
PRAwIE POINT Nov 27-Passed steamer California Ger),
Baner from New York her way Hamburg.
swIyEMUNDE. Nov 24-Arrived, steamer Island DAM.
SIX odt. from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
DR.. Brown-Sequard and
His Elixir.

Just now the newspapers and medical Journals
are excited over DR. Brown-Sequard's claims that
he has found vertable elixir OF life and pcrhaps
he has. But that Is not surprising Dir
Rogers an eminent American physician ante-datrd
Brown-Sequard's discovery by five years and the
remedy known as Rogers Royal Nervne has been
doing its magical work on old and young. sick
and ailng for some years past and no preposterous
claims have been made for il. lie obtained the
secret from the Brahmins OF India, and this medi-
cal marvel has succeeded in giving vgor and
strength to those even on the verge Of the grave.
DR. Rogers has sent dozen bottles of his Nervnc
to DR. Brown-Sequard, asking him TO compare the
action of the two on himself. Sl.00 buys a bot
tie and it may save your life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Shanghai 40 Annoy Hong Kong b. Singapore H. suey
Nov Gibraltar ~ with mdse TO carter ha"iey Co
steamer Nevada CBrJ Cushing Liverpool Nov 49, Queen.
H. ana passengers !" - 4" OhuefhlH6 Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 80 III:
steamer Cunc tBr Nico lAHsIpoos ~ ~ WIN indse to
steamer state OF Nebraska Obj. Braes Glasgow Nov Is
IaTne 49, with mdse and passengers 10 husuh hau"h Co.
Arrived at the Bar at o22 m -,
Steamer Daria tBr Young Newcastle NOV In ballast 70
II Sturzqurg co. - - =. ,
Steamer Bergenseren (Nor Mortensen 81 AIMS Bay 3
days. with mutt 10 Kerr Co ArNeu al the har al bst
Steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston dnys with mdse and
passengers To- & II Mallory a Go
Steamer Seminole pait va Charleston days
with mdse aud passengers 10 VIM clyde a. &C.
ship Marianne N0ttoDohm Norton BORDEAUX 90 days with
cTucb ammonia Thomas Dnnhams Nephew a Co.
Ship Dunrobin tBr) Travis. London 40 days. with mdse
70 order vessel 10 SNOW burgess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
TWO PERFORMANCES AT THE THEATRES.
THE FEAST OF GOOD THINGS OFFERED BY THE
VARIOUS MANAGERS.
THE THEATRES.


VARIOUS MANAGERS.
The theatres will all do their best, by Of two
performances each. to help people in the enjoyment
Of Thanksgiving AS the very Of the day brings
memories of oldashioned family gatherings and sub
Santia but less delicious country viands, so The
County Fair" and tho sold Homestead claim
peculiar appropriateness TO the occasion. and the Union
Square Theatre and TIE Academy Of Music pre-
pared for largo audiences both afternoon and evening
But people WHO Chiefly seeking enjoyment not
always particular about appropriateness and there
plenty Of good and attractive things elsewhere
Mr.. Booth and Madame Modieska will play " Mer-
chant OF Venice" In the afternoon, and "The Fools
Revenge and Donna DIANA IN the evening. Across
the street, at the Casino, the everpopular Frminies
will have two performances. A little farther down
town. Barry and Fay Will be found at their parts at
the new Park Theatre, playing McKennas Firtationo
afternoon and evening. BY the way this Is the last
week OF the piece. Nj DXcy, at the Standard The
arc Just below has not dreamed Of such thing as the
las, week of The seven Ags7 yet and the holiday will
add two talIios to its II an amusementseeker
fcom uptown should get past all these he will TO
Tho Bijou where Roland Reed Will offer
= regular performance and special
,,.tnee of @The Woman Hater.' or he may
cross the street and find Mr. Wyndham playing The
Canddates both afternoon and evening. Mr.. Dalyi
company cannot play The Great Unknown too
often 10 please It's admirers and It will delight then
twice to-day.
Dockstaders Anstrels will hold two receptions AM
NJ the Fifth Avenue Theatre. door Wilson Barrel
tIi be seen in "The Silver King" afternoon and even
sns The usual little Lord Fauntleroy" matinee al
the Madison Square Will be omitted and " Aunt jack
will hold the stage in It's place as well as again IN
the evening Over Madison Square the Lycenm
Theatre offers two performances OF The Charity Ban
srbe managers OF Shenandoah only too glad 10
give an extra matinee any time and they VIII nOt
lose this chance 10 bring their good audiences ior e
.veek m 10 time Cleveand's Consolidated Mlnsfrels
will be found the Grand Opera House just as cop
soldated In the afternoon In the evening. Al the
Fourteenth Street Theatre the Howard Speciality Com
pany will make the most OF the day, and at the eaI
w. j. Seaman Will play Myles Aroon" twice. Niblo 5
Harden offers aThe Exes" and is ready for two
audiences, and Thursday is the regular day for a
matinee OF Running Wildn at Wild Collysrs Comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE THIRD.AVE ROAD WILL PAY UP.

THE TH1RD-AFE. ROAD WILL RAJ OT.
The decision by the Court OF Appeals regarding the
payment Of license fee Of 500 on each car run by
the Third Avenue Railroad Company, leaves inc
company without further resource and the city VIII
soon be the richer by about $4,000 now due, for
tho neriod since 1870 Edward Lauterbach, counsel
for the road said yesterday that there would be no
further contest regarding minor points such as whether
the cable cars will come under the old ordinance
regarding stages we'll as horse cars II will also
be conceded that the license must be paid on each
individual car run at any time on the road, and not
merely for the average number upon ordinary
DAYS The money Will be paid over at an early
aate.