davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Conflicting Reports Continue
to be Circulated.
Santiago Advices Say the Re-
belliOn is o Failure.
The Congressionalists Persistently
Claim Success.
They Deny That They Met With Defeat
at Huasco and va11enar-A Bat
tie in Prospect at CO.
quimbo.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, July N.--An
official announcement has been made
that the. revolt is not making much
progress. After the defeat of the rebels
at Vallenar, 1900 men were ordered from
Iquique to Atacama. but thousand of
them refused to leave, as they had not
received any pay. The rebels will not
venture to attack the army at Coquimbo.
although the forces there are isolated
from the other Balmacedan forces. Ju-
dicial authority, 30 the report goes has
been re-established, and works regularly
throughout the territory, in concert with
the legislative power thus, it is alleged,
rendering it impossible to overthrow
President Balmaceda.
PROSPECT FOR A BATTLE.
CooUMBo, Chile, July 27.-Once more
there is prospect for battle between
the forces of Balmaceda and the insur-
gents. The junta's troops are massing
at Huasca, and it is expected they will
soon be on the march toward this place.
The congressional fleet will operate here
in the combined attack to be made on
the government stronghold. The
Amazones, Aconeagua, Cochrane and
Esmeralda were outside Coquimbo bay
few days since, and an attack on the
town is hourly expected. The best ships
in the government service are now on
the way north to engage the attention
of the junta's fleet.
THE INSURGENTS DEFEAT DENIED.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Published ac-
counts of the reported defeat Of the
Chilean congressional troops at Huasco
and Vallenar have been received at con-
gressional headquarters at Iquique. Mr..
Errazurz, minister of foreign affairs
there, has sent cablegram to the con-
gressional ENJOYS here fatty denying
the truth of this report. The cablegram
says also that the forces Of the constitu.
tional government occupy the extensive
province OF Atacama, in which are COM
prised Huasco and Vallenar.
THE ERRAzURIz PREPARED FOR ACTION.
LISBON, July q. The river police here,
having fnterfered with attempts made to
obtain acrew for the Chilean war ves-
sci Errazuriz, the officers of the cruiser
have warned the police to keep at re-
spectful distance, and have prepared
their guns for action.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
PREMArURE PEACHES.

The Crop of Forced Fruit Immense In
= .es New Jersey.
BELv1DERE, N. j., July 27.-Ths crop
of premature or forced peaches all
through Hunterdon and Warren coun-
ties will be immense. The dry weather
and tendency Of the trees to die prema-
turely have hastened this result, and
thousands of baskets of this sort OF fruit
will be put on the market in few days.
The crop OF good peaches from Hunter
don will also be large, and the more
prominent fruit growers have already
made a market for their better peaches.
The orchards will yield on an average
1000 baskets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
KILLED BY TRAINS.
Several Fatal Accidents In the Northern
Citrus Belt.

Citrus Belt.
NAPA, CAL, July 27.-The down train,
while near Yountville, ran into horse
and cart containing an old man named
H. Naramore, and a boy. The man
was fatally hurt. The boy was thrown
sixty feet, but only slightly injured,
while the horse and cart were totally
demolished.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, July N.-William
Chris, house-mover, was struck by q
train on the North Pacific railway last
night and killed. Word has been re-
ceived that man was killed at Healds-
burg by freight this morning while
crossing the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
CAST IN SAND.
A Mammoth Armor Plate Ineot Moulded
ut Homestead, Pa.

"A Memmotn ArmOr fleto ln8Ot mouiuou
at Homestead, Pa.
PIrTsBURG, July 27--There has just
been cast at the armor plate mill'of Car
nsgie, Phipps & Co., at Homestead, an
armor ingot eighty inches wide and
twenty-three inches thick, and weighing
$4,000 pounds, the largest armor plate
ingot rolled in this country. The ingot
was cast in sand mould for test, and
the material proved much superior to
that tested in metal mould. Hereto
fore there has been great deal Of
trouble in casting in metal moulds, owing
to many flaws, and the ingot cast in a
sand mould was found not to contain
single flaw. 1t is more than likely that
hereafter sand mould for turning out
iron plate ingots will be used. Tim Nc
Kay is the inventor of the new process.
He is workman at the Homestead mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
A LONG STRIKE ENDED.
Philadelphia Plush Weavers Vote to
Return to Work.

Return to Work.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The majority
of the striking plush weavers at the
Dosons' mills, voted today to return to
work. For ten weeks over 400 hands
have stayed away from the looms be-
cause, as they claimed, their employers
imported English weavers to drive them
out of the business. For five years the
Dobsons claim they have been trying to
get good velvet plush from American
workmen, but had failed. A number OF
hands were brought from England for
the purpose Of educating the firms
hands. The plan of the Dobsons was
misunderstood by the old weavers who
thought they were to be discharged. A
long strike was thus precipitated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

second wind and laid out Pearce with
right-hander on the jaw. In the fifth,
after hard work, Pearce was downed
again, end in the sixth tremendous left
and right-handers from Eastland finally
knocked Pearce out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Iniunction piuaolxed .

SAN Francisco, July N.-In the
United States circuit court today Judge
Hawley dissolved an Injunction restrain
ing Chief Engineer Ecannell from COM
plying with the order of the San Fran
cisco board Of supervisors requiring him
to remove al overhead electric wiFes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
NAME AND LOCATION OF coNrASY.
Admitted assets January LIST, 1891.
-CaDital stock

Admitted assets January LIST, 1891. >. !.
Capital stock.
Total unappropriated surplus over all I
ascertained liability ................
Total premiums received ..........
assets held for future payment. -. e
Paid to policy holders and accumulated /
for them over all premiums eceived
Total dividends paid to policy holders
Total interest, rents and profits earned
Excess of interest earned more than
enough to pay all death claims -.
Excess of interest earned more than
enough to pay all taxes and expenses{
OF management. ...........
income
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
A BLOODY DUEL.

Two Shoshone Bucks Carve Each Other
With Knives.
WELLS, New, July 27.-Two Shoshone
bucks, Spruce Aleck and Laughing
Charlie, fought bloody duel this morn
ing at an Indian camp near here. The
trouble arose abouJ squaw. The bucks
were hobbled together and fought with
knives. They were horribly mangled,
and Aleck will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
THE ST. MANDE DISASTER.
Two Distinguished victims-A
Rurned tn Daath

Two D1stingu1shed Victims-A Hero
Burned to Death.
PARIS, July 27.-Among the victims OF
the railroad disaster at St. Mande are
Marquis and Marquise Montferate. An
artillery lieutenant climbed to the top OF
a burning carriage to rescue a girl, but
fell with her into the burning mass, and
neither was seen again. It is reported
that warrants have been issued for the
arrest of the driver of the second train
and the traffic manager at the Vincennes
station.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
A SANITY sLuGaER.
A Mormon Elder vanquishes His Ad-
versary in eix Bounds.

HALLIEsBURa, Miss, July BE. S.
Eastland, a Mormon elder, and Seth
Pearce had quarrel last week and de-
cided to fight it out with bare knuckles.
The fight came of today, London prize
ring rules prevailing. In the first three
rounds Pearce had the advagtage, knock
ing Eastland down several times. In
the fourth, however, Eastland got his
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
The Intending May Many Thousands Of Dollars

IHUuSaHuS
@ N @ ss 9s a @
insscs siS sn ''s'
In e world.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Prices. tell.

Prices tell. Russets must 60. Gibson
& Tyler Co. are selling beautiful shoe
at $3.50; reduced from s..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?

YOU DON'T
FIGURES the the Life
Companies the world from
1891
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24
Buying Out The Indians.

The commission appointed by the
secretary of the interior to negotiate
with the Shoshone and Arapahoe
Indians, of Wyoming. for cession of a
part of the Wind River reservation, has
affected an agreement with the indians
under which they ceded to the United
States about 100000 acres out of o
total of about 1000. 600 acres. For the
lands ceded the Indians receive $780,
600. or about 55 cents per acre. Of
this amount all but cash payment OF
500, 900 will be put into funds for the
benefit Of the Indians, and the annual
interest expended in the purchase and
maintenance of an Indian cattle herd,
IN giving them irrigation bitches, school
and other things necessary to make the
Indians self-supporting. The Indians,
as far as practicable, are to be given
preference in work under these articles.
The lands ceded include practicable
all the land north OF Wind River and q
strip on the eastern part of the reserva-
ton. The country is well watered the
bottom lands are rich, and the,e is
about 100, 900 acres OF bench land which
irrigating companies can make good
agricultural land at a, reasonable cost.
The whole of the reservation is fine
sheep and cattle range. Coal and oil
are found on the ceded lands, and there
are indications of the presence of more
valuable minerals. The country is $50
miles from railroad communication, and
for its development needs q railroad
line through it in the direction of the
Yellowstone Park and the northwest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24
The M,lltary Road Land Cases.

we nave before us cOp' OF tne re-
cord of the U. s. court in the case OF
the Ayers Estate against the settlers
on Military Road lands, as well as some
letters pertaining thereto. from which
the following statement of facts is
drawn:
Some time ago the settlers on Milit-
airy Road lands effected an organiza-
ton for defensive purposes. This or
ganization had membership of about
200, elected president, secretary,
treasurer and an executive committee.
The officers were all Marquette men.
E. J. Mapes, also Of Marquette, was
appointed attorney for the association,
| and was retained to defend the settlers
in the suits against them.
Under date Of July Sth. Mr.. Mapes
wrote some of The settlers as follows:
Judge Dillon, attorney for the Ayers
Estate, is ill, and consequently is I'M
able to attend the present term of the
1 Ohilcu CtdocS Couit. lucioiOlo 1Hi
compelled to submit to continuance
until next term"
August Is Mr.. Mapcs wrote again, in
which letter lie SAYS: "rhe cases were
continued to the September term.
When the September term" will be
held it is impossible to say. Will let
you know in plenty of time
Although written several times after
that date Mr.. Mapes vouchsafed no
reply, and the first intimation the
settlers had that their cases had
been tried was the announcement in
the SENTINEL that judgement had
been rendered against them in Grand
Rapids by default.
An inspection of the court record
reveals the following facts: Suit in
ejectment was begun by the Ayers
Estate, in the U. s. circurt at Mar
.quette. Sept. 8, 1891, stipulation
was entered into between A. B. Ed
ridge and A. e. Miller, attorneys for
the Ayers Estate, and Z. J. Mapes
for the settlers transferring the cases
to Grand Rapids. This stipulation
was entered into without the know
| ledge or consent of the settlers.
The record further shows that these
cases came on for trial at Grand
Rapids Sept. %; that the plaintiff
appeared in court with his counsel
ready for trial; that the defendant
being called came not; that Jury
was called and brought in verdict
for plaintiffs by direction of the court.
The record does not show that any
argument was filed in behalf of
defendants.
But the end is not yet. Some OF
the settlers are not satisfied that
they have been properly defended,
and have retained Don Nj. Dickinson,
of Detroit, and Willard Kingsley, of
Grand Rapids, to defend them, and
have moved to set aside the default
and have the cases again tried.
The settlers have had no notice
that the secretary of the interior has
rejected their applications, and do not
believe such decision has been made
But whether it has or not will not
affect their standing in court.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24

TOTAL. -. ......... .....sl alo OOO.OO .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24

ou mOtlou aud SuPporet
Resolued, That the assessment rolls
of the several townships in this county,
be ard they are hereby corrected and
equalized by deducting from the valua-
ton of the township of L'Anse, $116,-
465. 90; from the township of Baraga,
s34, $1,000 from the township of Arvon
81, $4,000 and adding to the valuation
of the township of Spur. s54, 10000.
Unanimously adopted.
ResolUed, That the assessment rolls
OF each township in this county as now
equalizcd and corrected be and are
hereby approved and we do hereby de-
clare and determine that the aggregate
value of the taxable property in each
township for the year 1891, for the as
sessment of county tax to be as follows
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Board OF Supervisors OF Baraga Co.
At the annual meeting OF the Board
of Supervisors, OF the county of Baraga
held at the county clerks office, in the
village of L'Anse. IN said county on
Monday, October twelfth, A. ID. 1891.
There were present as supervisors
from the several townships: james G.
Trenbath, Spur; Charles NJ. Turner,
Arvon; August Menge, L'Anse.
The chairman called the meeting to
order, thereupon James McMahon pre-
sented his credentials as supervisor pro.
tenn. from Baraga township, and was
duly admitted to seat on the board.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read, and on motion were approved as
read.
The following bills were duly pre-
sented and allowed as follows:
Amt, Amt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24

The reappearanco of la grippe in Eu-
rope should warn Americans to be in
readiness, in case the epidemic returns
to our shore. Catarrh, the forernnner
of the disease can easily be cured by
the use Of old Saul's catarrh cure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24

If your baby is sick suis s,ring and cry
ing with pain of cutting tes III. sooth it
with DR.. Bulls baby syrun. orice 25 G.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24

ReSolped, That the sum of twenty
thousand dollars (s20, ,000.00) be levied
upon tho taxable property Of this county
for the purpose of defraying county ex-
pense and is hereby apportioned to the
several townships as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24


WHEREAS. 1t appears by an official
letter from the Auditor General now on
file in the County Clerks office that
the amount of state tax for the year
1891 is S2,555.40, therefore
ResolUed, That said amount be and
Continued on. fourth pdge,)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-24

On motion and support.
Resolued, That the equalization Of
taxable property for the year 1891, in
the several townships in this county
for the assessment OF state tax as fol-
lows viz:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY, Sept. u, 1891.

MONDAY, Sept. Il, 1891.
All members present except Stac.,'C
and Zarnik. Petition of L. Windiate a..
four others asking that north Ssh SIR. :
where it intersects Neshota RoGd be OK
tended more straight, referred to CON
mittee on streets. Petition of A. LCnncN
and 10 others demonstrating against con.
struction Of sewers on It'll street between
Madison and Hamilton referred to SAN
tary committee. Communication o
Frank Grun asking that ProchaZka 4
Chloupek be compelled TO enclose Their
building with fire proof material referred
to city attorney. Petition Of q. Gerphcldc
and others demonstrating against the inl-
provement of the Rapids road referred to
committee on streets to report at next
meeting. Communication of NJ. II. tIur-
ply asking that the replat of Block No. 9
committee on streets, Claims DO to OBJ
presented and referred. Committee on
harbors recommended adoption of an or
dinance establishing dock lines on the
south side OF the river in front of Blks.
III, 1877, 213 and 214. Adopted. An or
dinance to re-establish dock lines in front
of above named docks was adopted as
recommended. Committee an streets to
whom was referred the proposed grade
IF the newly acquired territory on north
side, recommend that the city attorney
be instructed to draw an ordinance estab-
fishing the grade as proposed. City
Treasurer reported the receipt of two
dollars pond money from John Motz and
two dollars from A ". Hofflin license at
far grounds. Report Of Bird. Of Public
Works recommending that the city enter
into IA contract with Tillson & Schmidt
for the improvement of Rapids Road, they
being the lowest bidders, was laid over
untIl next meeting. BY resolution it was
ordered that an order for one thousand
dollars in favor Of !. T. Fox to apply on
first monthly estimate heretofore made
by the 3D.. of Public Works under con-
tract between said J. p. Fox and the city
of MaLitowoc for construction of sewers.
Street Commissioner reported that he
caused The sidewalk TO lie built on the S.
20 feet of Lot |, Block l65 at a cost of
800.
Undor suspension OF the rules the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-24
PERSONAL.

JOHN BACON returned last week from {
week S visit to Ashland.
E. X. RAND spent portion of the week
in Michigan on business.
Mis-. BossARD OF Oconto has been visit.
ing in the city this week.
MIS-. J. c BoRcHERDT of Chicago is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. AND Mrs. a;oGERs are spending a
months vacation in the east.
CHARLES FIGHTER spent a few days
in Chicago last week on business.
H. J. GERPHEIDE, the Chicago attorney
is spending few days in the city.
Mrs. T. P. JONES returned last week
from her visit to Sault Ste Marie.
JOHN HALL who has been in California
for some years arrived home this week.
HoS. JAMES p NOLAN of Maple Grove
was caller at The PHO. Office on Mon
day
". \. WALKER EFF Milwaukee found
time yesterday to visit his friends in this
city.
I. Il. CRoCKER OF Michigan is in the
city this week, having come here to lie
present at the marriage of his sister.
EDIToR SANDFoRD will deliver an adj
dress at the kewaunee county fair this
week. Gov. Peek will also speak there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-24
nlanltowor pilot
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. SEP IL, 1891.

SUNDAY last was a scorcller.
Cla3JT court opened at S1eboygan this
week
For your clothing go to Rechcy 81 &
Ma resh.
Tde SlebDygln comfy fair is in full
blast this week.
LARGE line of School Suits at Rech-
cygl 4 Marssh
WILL HoUGHToN rejoices ut the arrival
of baby girl at his place.
yaE highest price paid for scrap iron
MANITowOc MANFG. Co.
ERNST VLIEr G.. p, Agt. of the Mil. l..
s. x. w. is again seriously sick.
SCHULTZ the halter has fine line o.
fancy white shirts.
JERRY COLLINS is rapidly gaining pro-
motion on the Northern Pacific Road.
THE higest price aid for scrap iron
MASITowoc MANIC. Co.
THE north side school is being supplied
), :, -,
,, ,, Co., o,o
80. NJ, sN.eu
,e-alia !, oooooo
w ~ h'e0lio' y :" -'i"' con ''- : '''' i-''''
caps and furnishing goods.
FATHER FrrZMAURIcE OF Appleton was
lately seriously injured by runaway
IF you "an' sooo i0ii"ole Sloo' 10 ~
= ''''i'A' > ''i'' guy '"0 i''a'''o" ''i-0o
A large assortment OF ladies' white kid
supports J"s' io'ei'o'' az ii'''f' VI . '2ii'o
store.
The corn crop has been helped great
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-24

A MAN nomed Halson has invented a
system of stopping runaways horses by
means Of electricity. A battery is placed
under the drivers seat and from this
wires run to the horses nostrls. By
pressing Il button the circuit is closed
and the horse receives a shock which
causes him to stop. Tests Thus far have
been quite successful. Some horses
would hardly give the driver time to
touch the button.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-24

JAMES Hunt travelling man represent
ing the firm of Bodden Il Heath of Mil
waukee came to this city last week. He
had been drinking while at Sheboygar
and continued his spree while here al
though he succeeded IN doing some bust
ness. He received fo1 the firm So from
G. ". Giffey and 81 from kettenhofen
for goods sold. SooE after he disappear
ed leaving his baggage at the Northwest
ern House The firm not hearing from
him wrote for Information regarding his
whereabouts. 4 man was sent here to
| make inquiries but no clue could be found
! to explain the mans absence. His bag
! gage is still at the hotel but not word
! has been learned from the missing man.
! The real estate men in this city have
for some years been subjected to criticism
/ for lack of public spirit. 1t was quite
/ generally believed that they invariably
| advanced the price of property suitable
| for factories when there was a prospect
! that site was desired. It is pleasant to
! be able 10 offer a contradiction CT this
charge so far as it affects one real estate
/ owner, r. II. Allen of New York.
/ Mention has been made in The Pilot of
desire on the part of the proprietors of
| the Manitowoc Boiler Works to enlarge
their plant and the purpose of the Adj
vancement Association to assist them by
/ procuring for them the real estate desIr-
ell. The two lots adjacent to the
Worls are owned by Mr.. Allen and are
valued at Sl,S00. The Advancement
| Association through d committee consist
ing of NJ. Ii. Murphy, f. X. Rand and
Emil Bacnsch entered into negotiations
! with Mr.. Allen. The following letter
! shows how successful they have been
and likewise the hberality and public
spirit of Mr.. Allen.
CHATHAM, y. J. Sept IS, 1891.
Mes&rs, u. II. MURPHY. Z. K. Rand and
Emil BGeHSch.
DEAR SIEs: Your favor of the 9Th inst.
forwarded to me by Mr. Wood would
have bee.i answered before this were it
not for absence from home.
Recognizing, as I do, the advantage 10
your city of manufacturing Interests, and
approaching your work In this behalf. |
am glad to do something to facilitate it
and | therefore propose to sell to you
Lot in Blk. 226 for $500 and to donate
Lot 10 in the same block on the terms
mentioned by you. The details of all
this can be arranged with Mr.. Wood.
Wishing you all possible success in this
as in all else you are seeking TODD for
Manitowoc, | am dear Sirs.
Yours Very Truly,
RICHARD Ii. ALLEN.
That means dona i)n of S1,03O,and tie
recognition by Mr.. Alien one of the heavI=
est real estate owners III our city, Of the
good work being done by the Advance
ment Assn. Had this Association been
in existence % years ago Mantogoc
would now be prosperous and large
city.
1t is to be hoped that the hberality
shown by Mr.. Allen will be an example
for others. This is by no means his first
decd of this kind. The Presbyterian
parsonage is largely the product OF his
generosity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-24
Yours Very Truly,
RICHARD H.
80 =
4 GARD.

The undersigned desire to express their
thanks to friends who attended the fu-
neral Of Alois 0brland, those who con-
tribdted tEwers and to the members OF
the A. O. u. W. and Royal Arcanum who
took part in the procession. Thanks are
particularly due TO Messrs. Falge.
Spiegelhauer and Halverson for their
assistance in the funeral exercises.
Mrs. ALOIs OBRLAND Il FAMILY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-24
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

The dress trimmh gs for this season
consist of a greater variety of kinds
than usual and include Jet, Steel, Wor-
sted. Beaded and Silk Goods.
We have them all and in the newest
designs, such as Railroads, Leaf patterns
&c. If yau want trimmings it will he
better and more satisfactory TO You q
look orer our stock than to 0rcr look it.
SCHUETTE BRCF.