davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
THE vALPARAIsO OUTRAGE.
An Eyewitness Gives q Graph
Account OF the Affair.

An Eyewitness Gives Graphic
Account OF the Affair.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Worlds Val
paraiso correspondent says: l saw a
most important witness Of the affray in
the streets Of Valparaiso on board the
Baltimore today. He says he saw Turn
bull, the murdered sailor of the Balti-
more, running up the street, pursued by
a mob with drawn knives. He was
overtaken by man who plunged
knife into his body. Turnbull fell within
nine feet of the witness, who stood over
him and defended the PROSTATE man,
not knowing whether he was alive
or dead. He was assisted to
chemists shop. The chemist was
loath to shelter the wounded man, fear
ing the people. Witness insisted that
he should help to wash and dress Turn
bulls wound, then he took carriage
and started to the English hospital.
Witness took him there. Witness was
afterwards arrested and insulted by an
officer of the police, who put loaded
gun to his head, threatening to shoot if
he opened his mouth about the matter.
He claims that his body was bruised by
blows. He asked the protection of
Captain Schley, and says he is afraid
for hie life ashore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Slept I'm His Coffin.

There has just died at st. Joseph's hos
pital, in Chippewa Falls, an eccentric in
dividual called Andreas Lowea. He was
born in 1884 in Lower Bavaria. His
trade was worker in woods, which he
learned in the piano factory in Munich.
Perhaps no man in the United States
has acquired like skill in renovating
woodwork and restoring its polish.
About ten years ago he built a repair
shop, in which he lived, doing his own
cooking. for he was never married. He
manufactured beautiful coffin COM
posed of different kinds of wood, in
which he slept despite the persuasions of
intimate friends. Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
worth Looking At.

Turn to the press--its teeming sheets survey;
big with. the wonders Of each passing day"
Among these the eye will pause to look at an an
old familiar family need in new dress 1t will
charm the sight, comfort the weary, and bring
cheer and hope to the pain-stricken The col
umns OF this paper are graced by its reappear-
ance. 1t is welcome, for what it promises to DO,
1t does with alac Gritty, and proves its promise by
an ample show OF performance. The right
thing. In the right place, ut the right time,
experience has proved it to be- Upon this
1t has won public confidence and esteem, for
while st Jacobs Oil, the great remedy for pain,
thus makes its annual rounds aud renews its
pledges of prompt and permanent cure, its
continual success Is the guaranty that
what It says Is true and what It does'is sure.
ton, upon which all may depend FOR cure and
comfort.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
JAPANESE ADvICEs.
Great Destruction Caused by Violent
Storm September 14th.

Great Destruction Caused by a Violent
Storm September 14th.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 16, via San Francisco,
Nov. 3.-The damage caused by a violent
storm on September 14th was very seri-
ods to both life and property. 1t is now
definitely known that eighty-two lives
were lost and that 300 houses were
entirely destroyed. Seven hundred and
sixty vessels were carried out to sea or
sunk. In addition, great damage was
caused to crops. The loss to property is
roughly estimated at 81 ,00O, 900.
Tsudo Sauzo, who gained worldwide
notoriety through his attempt upon the
life OF the czarowitz at Otsu, and who
was sentenced to imprisonment for life,
died in prison last week of pneumonia.
Estimates have been made by the
Japanese government with a view to
arming Japanese troops with repeating
rifles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
California FLYERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Today's races
at Bay District track resulted as follows
One and one-eighth mile for non-win-
ners-Mollie won, Nabeau second time,
2:01.
One and cre-half miles, for all ages
Fanny F. Won, Marigold second time,
:37 2-5.
Six furlongs, 2-vear-old running-The
Peer won, Wildwood second; time,
:15 3-5.
Fourth race, all ages, six and one-half
furlongs--Geraldine won, Oregon Eclipse
second time, / 10 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Visitors to Burns nronumenI.

The visitors to Burns monument dur
ing the late Glasgow fair week fairly
broke the record in point of numbers.
Fully 1900 persons paid for admission
to the monument during the week, being
about 200 in,excess of any previous year.
1t is estimated that about one in three of
those who go out to the Banks of Doom
go in to see the monument, and, accord
ing to this calculation, no fewer than
5000 strangers made pilgrimages to the
spot during the week. Ayr (Scotland)
Advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
rbev Got It just the Same.

retary Spaulding has received letter
phia, stating most emphatically that he
. had never given the certificate H s endorsed
how it got into the possession of the
Democratic state committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
mining Delegates.

SAN Francisco, Nov. A. Governor
Markham has appointed three OF the
delegates-at-large to the national min
ing congress. which will be held at Den
yer on November 18th, 10th and Goth.
Those named 80 far are: Judge Niles
Searles, of Nevada City; Robert Nc
Murray, of North San Juan, and w. A.
Miller of Shasta county. Seven addi-
tional names remain to be selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Imitators and Jmposters.

The unequalled success of Allcocks Porous
Plasters an external remedy has stimulated
unscrupulous parties to put forth imitatl ons
which they endeavor to sell on the reputation
of Allcock's 1t is an absurdity to speak of
them in the same category as the genuine and
o. ginal porous plaster. Their pretensions are
unfounded, their vauntcd merit unsupported
by facts, their alleged superiority to or equality
with Allcocks 8 false pretense.
T. The abest medical practitioners and chemists
and thousands of grateful patients unite in de-
claring Allcock's Porous Plasters the best ex
ternal remedy known
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

polo expert, and the bridesmaids were
six sisters of the bride, Miss Madge
Mastiter, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Efie Grubb, daughter of the bridegroom,
by a former wife. Acting as ushers
were six young gentlemen from Phil
adelphia, all members of the famous
Philadelphia cavalry organization
known as the City Troop.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
HtartIine Facfs.

The American people are rapidly becoming a
race OF nervous wrecks, and the following sug.
gests the best remedy: Alfonso Hempfing, OF
Butler, Pa, swears that when his son was
speechless from St. Vitus dance DR.. Miles great
Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. ]. r.
Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. d. Taylor, of Lo-
gansport, Ind, each gained 20 pounds from
taking it.. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind,
was cured of 40 to so commissions a day, and
much headache, dizziness, backache and ner-
and fine book of marvellous cures free at ali
druggists who recommend and guarantee
this unequaled remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Travels of q Needle.

Mrs. ]. Campbell, of this place, when
a girl nine years old, ran needle in her
right arm just above the elbow. Little
was thought of the occurrence until a
few days ago, when she suffered great
pain in her left arm. The family ply
sician made an examination and found
the pain was caused by the needle,
which was removed. During the twenty
years intervening the needle travelled up
the right arm, across the shoulder and
down the left arm. Philadelphia Press
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
A Ship Ashore.

ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 3.-The British
ship Strathblane, sixteen days from
Honolulu, in ballast, went ashore twen-
ty-fve miles north Of here at o'clock
this morning. She is total wrecks
Four OF the crew and two passenger.
were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Convicts, clever Escape.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. 3.-Three con-
victs escaped from the penitentiary yes
terdav. They used imitation pistols
whitfield out of wood to stand off the
guard, and made their flight on horses.
One of the trio was shot in the arm and
recaptured by the guard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
CALLED FROM CHILE.
worlds Fair Agents Ordered to Quft
the BelliEerent Republic.

Worlds Fair Agents Ordered to QUIT
the BclliEerent Republic.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Director-G General
Davis has ordered the worlds fair agents
from Chile. The order was inspired not
so much by fear OF their physical safety
as by fear that it would be impolitic to
press the subject of worlds fair appro-
priation while the public sentiment
high. Balmaceda's government had
appropriated 100000 for. the exhibit,
and special commissioners were trying
quietly to get the new government to
approve that appropriation. Mr.. Davis
say 8 that he does not believe there will
be war with Chile, and if there is none
he is confident the shrewd commercial
nation will make complete exhibit.
AS soon as the row is adjusted the COM
missioners will return to their posts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
No Jurisdiction.

MADISON, Wiz, Nov 3. Judge New
man, in the celebrated case of the state
against ex-State Treasurer Harahan, to
recover interest on state funds, decided
that he had no jurisdiction. The case
of the state against ex-Treasurer Nc
Fetteridge will now be tried. 1t in
wolves the same questions as the first
case,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

The land which the Jewish bankers
have bought in Palestine contains 10, ,0O0,-
600 square meters. The Jews are leaving
Odessa every day by thousands for Pal
estine. Baron Rothschild is expected at
Jaffa, and is said to intend buying 5,000,-
600 meters more of fertile land east Of
I, the Jordan.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Direct telegraphic communication be-
tween the United States and Brazil has
been opened. This was done by new
cable at the Brazilian end from French
Guiana to the town of Virgin in Brazil.
1t is controlled by French capitalists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Miss Antoinette Knaggs, a college ed
ucated young woman Of Ohio, owns and
manages farm Of 200 acres. She car
ries on her work according to the theories
of books, rather than by ancient tradi-
tions, and, contrary to the usual impress
sion about book farmers, she is making
a success of her undertaking.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

A West Chester Pa.) man, who went
to his stable yard early the other morn
ing to investigate queer noise, found
horse had broken loose and dog
holding on to the halter to prevent the
animal leaving the premises.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Maurice Bernhardt, who is travelling
with his wife in this country, is rather
handsome specimen Of the Frenchman.
with tall, wiry physique, clear olive
complexion and small dark mustache.
He resembles his mother in the promi-
nence Of his features and is as exquisite
in dress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Miners, strike Collansed,

PTrsBURe, Pa, Nov. 3.-The strike OF
coal miners in the Pittsburg district for
an advance of 10 cents per ton, is over,
and $4,000 men who have been idle for
three months, will return to work at the
operators terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

The other night at Retford Junction,
England, an immense swarm of bees set.
tied in lamp case on signal, and the
lamp could not be placed in position
without considerable danger. Conse-
quently the signal was abandoned all
night and fog signals substituted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
snonner,a steaIinra,

BRIDeEPoRT. Conn.,, Nov. 3.-An
amended complaint in the suit of the
Adams express company against Clapp
Spooner, filed today, alleges that in
addition to the former amount, Spooner
unlawfully appropriated 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Mrs. Thomas Maxwell displays ripe
and well matured fig which was grown
at her home in Linneus, Mo. The tree
which bore it is several years old, and
this is the second year it has produced
the famous fruit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
WIN Meet at saratoga.

New YoRK, Nov. 3.-The executive
committee of the National Educational
association has decided to hold the next
annual convention at Saratoga Springs,
July 18th to 18th, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Rev. Edward Beecher's adopted daugh-
ter received at her baptism the name of
Voice Adams. She was one of family
of fifteen children, whom her father,
great-grandson of John Quincy Adams,
supported by lecturing on "The Voice of
Nature"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Owing principally to the immense
amount of snow in the mountains of
Colorado this year, the water thus fur
nished for the gold placers and silver de-
posits will be utilized to greater extent
than ever before.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
A Train of Dried Fruit.

SAN JOSH, Cal, Nov. 3.-A special
train of dried fruit was shipped from
here today to Chicago by William
Mortimer; the special will run through
in seven days.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
ny,r;.tar 9rubb,s wedding.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-General E. Burd
Grubb, United States minister to Spain,
was married this afternoon at st.
Stephens church, this city, to Violet
Sopwith, eldest daughter of 7. Sopwith.
The best man was ]. @. Groome, the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

A novelty in the way of legislation is an
nounced from South Australia boys under
eighteen years of age dare not smoker and
everybody, when they catch cold. have to take
Dr.. Bull Cough Syrup, as the legislators regard
it the only safe remedy for coughs and colds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
NEARER CHILE.
The Flagship Philadelphia Sails for the
West Indies.

New YoRK, Nov. 3.-Tbe PhiladeI-
phia, flagship OF the North Atlantic
squadron, sailed from the navy yard at
Brooklyn this morning, on the way to
Barbados, her fret stopping place, in
the West Indies. There she will be a
thousand miles nearer Chile than here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Fever and Famine.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. g. Typhus
fever is spreading among the famine
stricken inhabitants in Kasin. Strong
measures have been adopted to cope
with the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

The Eintracht, 1913 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser- Busch ST..
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
MonsIeror Preston Dead. !.

!. New YORK, Nov. 4.-Rev. Monsignor
Thomas S. Preston, vicar general OF the
Roman Catholic Diocese OF New York,
died at l O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

have used Salvation Oil for chilblains in
my family, and a. few applications procured
not only entire relief. but a permanent cure.
Nd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

The railroads of the United States
carry 1900 900 passengers and 2,000,0 900
tons of freight every day in the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

g. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
Auction Today-Furniture.

Attend Matlock & Reeds sale of furni-
ture, carpets, rugs, draperies, etc.. at
246 South Spring street, today, 10 a. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04
NEW LOCATION.
/. L. Budinger's Livery Stable In New
and EI rant ON rfara

The well-known livery stable of P. L.
Budinger, formerly OF Fourth street, OPP
posite the Hotel Westminster, has been
removed to No. 320 South Main street,
in the Panorama building. This is the
best lighted and ventilated livery stable
in the city. With its greatly increased
facilities, it will maintain it's former
standard of excellence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Horse blankets and b uggy robes at Foy's
saddlery house, 315 n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Try the latest and dainty chips.
Seymour & Johnson Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

II. A.. Ferris g. Company Bacon.
j You can buy it at H. Jevne's, 1875 and 1873 N
Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

WE CARRY full line of Curtice Bros. Co. IS
celebrated deviled ham, turkey, chicken, OK
tongue, etc. w. Chamberlain & Co., 213 Broad
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

If you are lover of Formosa Oolong, treat
yourself TO pound of the most exquisite, s1.50,
at II. Jevne's
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

Combination coffee, always freshly roasted
three pounds for 81, at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

white Rose iour can be hsdIat levnes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-04

you can get W. Chamberlain & Co.'s Eureka
brand. Call 1T 213 3. broadway and try q sack.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
Iootes,i the camp.
lFlerenee Fntsorpri.e.l ]
nature.


 Nearly every building in and about Reymert, in which the owners had left tEo bulk of their furniture and effects in the expectation of returning so soon as work on the mine was resumed, has been footed by Papago Indians. All evidence points to the probability that this thieyery has been going. on fey several weeks. until every untenanted house has suffered more or less.
 On Wednesday Jesse Brown went from Pinal to Reymert and found that the bulk of his house furnishings had been carried away, and that fresh trail led from camp towards Florence. He followed it and finally came upon two Indians camped along the Gila river below Florence several miles, and identified a lot of his goods among their effects He came to Florence and with Deputy Sheriff Pete Boscha returned to their camp, and arrested them. Through one of their squaws Boscha learned that the other Indians had like ly camped further down the river and he proceeded down about two miles and found two others just unpacking their poodle, and arrested them. A big wagon load of plunder was taken and sent to town, d portion of which Is in the sheriff's office, and consists of miscellaneous household goods, cook ing utensils, carpets, ceiling cloth, sofa pillows, dinner pails, cups and saucers, lace curtains, ladies clothing, etc.
 The story first told by the arrested Indians was that they bought the goods from two Yaqui Indians, but by little strategy Boscha got a full confession from them and has clear case against them. They arc now in the county jail.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
Beating Ills Way From Choice.

G. c. Gilman, who is tramping it from San Francisco to New York city via Galveston, and writing up his ex- periences and observations on the way, for Chicago paper, reached Tucson Thursday. In the afternoon he walked out to the San Xavier church, "dished' that up hurriedly, returned to town, s1sd ,ef. the same night on his eastward trip,
 Mir. Gilman informed Us that his tramping to New York and writing up his trip was self imposed task, and that he has ample means at home, but is making his trip without cent, but @ill beat his way as ho goes along.
 He is g young man, apparently about 27 years of age. well educated, sharp, a good writer, and of a fine address, and doubtless his observation and experi- ence when written up, will make vol ume of racy and interesting reading, something out of the usual order. It will take him about four months more to make the trip. Star
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
Cause Of the orabi Indian Troub.c.

A Los Angeles dispatch to the $. F. Chronicle says' The trouble at that point arises from an order of Indian Commissioner Morgan made last win ter, in which he directed that Indian children he sent to school on the Moqni reservation. A part of tho Indians were n favor of this movement, while others rejected it strenuously, 80 that there were two factions formed in the villages, one on the Governments side and the other hostile and against it.
 Last winter the hostiles seized the head man of the Government faction and thrust him into an 'estufa, which is an underground dungeon. 4 com- pany of troops was sont to 6borale him and remained there till March, when they were withdrawn, everything look ing peacenbfs.
 The Moquis and Nayaios, whose res .ervations adJoin, have been hereditary enemies for years, the Navajos being the aggressors. After the withdrawal of the troops in March the Navajos made threats against the Moquis to such an extent that the Moquis, nho had their children in school at Keam Can you. became alarmed and considera- bls number armed themselves with rifles, shotguns, bows and arrows, clubs aud other weapons, and appeared at the schools at Keam's Canyon. say ing that the Nerajos had threatened to kill the Government school teacher and the Moqui school children.
 This was the occasion of Breit's march to Keams Canyon, On arriy- ing at the the village he found that the children had been withdrawn from. the school, and that the solicitation cf f1a acting agent, Collins, had secured the withdrawal. Collins went with him to visit tho Moqui village of Orabi, where he found matters IS stated in bis dis patch of Monday, R portion of the in- habitants of the village assuming q de- fensiye attitude and refusing to admit the troops,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
Copper.

The market has exhibited great strength, and this especially for the comiInoner grades of copper, for which the demand from Europe continues on Q large scale. In consequence, very little casting copper is offered, and the prices here are firm at 12@l2tc. Ari- zona copper is not obtainable at all in this country, as better prices are to be had ill Europe, and the whole output for few months ahead Is contracted for. The cheapest copper now is Lake, which Is still proeurable in ingots ex- store New York at about l3c., but first hands are rather firm and holding for future delivery at l3lc., but so far this price Is nominal. Considering the small margin now existing between Lake Copper and the common grades, either the latter is too dear or the former too cheap, but as long as the demand for Europe continues in such degree as it now exists, it Is not easy to see why prices should give way for casting, es- pecially as the raw material has already become rather scarce here and furnace material is not offered freely. fh6 An. aconda mine remains shut down, and this is now telling greatly on the sup plies. We hear that manufacturers are quite well stocked with orders, but that the demand for electrical purposes still leaves good deal to be desired and no signs of the activity experienced during the two preceding years are 50 far noticeable. Engineering & Mining Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
short Courishlr, rrst.
Chicago lierald.)

kJhicaso Heraid.D
 The old.fGshioned methods of love making are verbose, prolix They must be boiled down to someting that is right to the point. The kpight-errant ofeh was content to wander the globe cher ishing the image of his Dulcinea. am ply repaid by the smallest scintillation of au approving smile after years of toilsome travel, and considering him. self not entitled even to that. His method of winning a wife would not answer in these rapid times, and yet we should not emulate the nasty exam pie of the native Australian, whose courtship of the girl he forciss consists simply in knocking her on the head with club and carrying her eff stunned to his own tent or wigwam. What we want IS some happy medium, such us Yes-secured-while-you-wsii &frareA- ment. One of the happiest marriages ever celebrated in Pennsylvania was brought about in this manner.
 A gentleman, concluding that he ought to have wife, saddled his horse and rode into az adjoining neighbor- hood. Reining his horse before the door of a cottage, the occupants of which he had never met, Le shouted Hello, in therer' Whats wanted?" asked woman, peering through the haif-open door. Anybody in there want to get married?" Wait q min ute, came the response, and in few moments the same voice added, ''Yes, I'll marry" "Well, get your bonnet on and climb on the horse behind me, ' said the suitor, and she did go, and in a short time parson was found and the knot was tied.
 And why not speedy marriages since they lessen the extent of the deceit practiced in longer courtships? What lessening of coal and gas bills such . revolution as might be suggested would bring about. What saving Of sum- mer salaries now annually invested in ice cream. And, besides, how many young men who have not the moral courage or financial backing to attempt matrimol 7 would, if brief c,'urtships were the rule, no longer halt between tw,a opinions.