davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

ENoR ExCHANtiE-60-ACRE FARM NEAR
Il Rivera we'll improved. VIII take one
half in eastern property. ORDER & DOW,
1904 s. Broadway. 104-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

A RARE CHANCE-A VERY FINE LITTLE
N ranch of % acres, 3 miles from city limits,
yard, good buildings, ETC.; fine for oranges,
lemons, walnuts or anything planted on it;
will exchange for good city residence Adj
9-22 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04
FIVE CENTS A lime
wANTED-HELP,

WANTED-A F,RsT-CLAss COATMAKER
w Address PAM EROS, Merchant Tailors,
Box 632, Riverside, Cal. 1913 1T
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

WANTED - TO SUPPLY EVERYBODY
w with kinding, sacks for ST.. at the hay
and wood yard, corner Seventh and Olive.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

no YOU WISH TO GET FIRST GLASS;
| J business? See the list of business chances
offered for sale by ORDER g. BOW, l, 81 5.
Broadway. 1O-4-zt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~o~S>-~~~>|~-~N-~~ ~~S->~>No>~
WANT D-A YOUNG INDUSTR IOUS So
w Der man, just arrived from the east, would
like work on q irnit or grain farm. Address IL.
X, hnx IN, his Office 1O-4.2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

yTOR SALE-FINELY LOCATED COUNTRY
4 st0re terms easy. Address STORE, Box
50, this Office J-S M
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04
FIVE CENTS A Line
FINANCIAL.

SI.5UU.UOU
TO LOAN AT R. g. LUNT's
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY.
227 W. Second st., Adjoining Herald Office
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04
FIEE CENTS A LINE
BUSINESS CHANoEa.

NOR sALE-MfLLINEKY STORE, $4,000;
IL finest established business on the coast,
cIearinc big money, Ia years same place. i'm
mense trade, best p lying class; good reasons
for selling; opportunity for lady seldom of
fered; st ok, fixtures, everything complete
Broadway. 104--t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

XIANTED-AN ORANGE GROVE, FROM 10
w to 20 acres. We have cash cus' onler; it
must b good. See ORDER & DOW, l09%
South Broadway. lO4 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

w ANTED - BUSINESS CHANGES FOR
w sale Leave your business with ORDER
& DOW, 1897 :. Broadway. They will sell it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04
TO EXCHANGE.

| nor EXCHANGE - 10 ACRES ORANGE
! IT. land with water for vacant lots. Store
room now rented for stock of groceries. If you
| have anV thing to sell or trade bring 1t H.
| W AKEY, 116S Broadway. 1U-4-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

Boccaccio has been delighting large
audiences at the Tivoli. 1t is tuneful
light opera, and the Tivoi company
gives it good representation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

A professional matinee is an enjoy
able thing. Incog gave the only mat
inee Wednesday, and the auditorium
actorettes. A play always goes with ex-
ira snap with an audience of that de-
scription
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

TIME GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale
by all leading druggists. 8-16 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-04

ROCERY STORE, $500; FINE STOCK,
VJ central location; doing rushing business;
clearing $3.50 per month. GRlDER & DOW,
1897 South Broadway. l0-4 2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
600
OOOO>
5000
ADDRESS OR CALL ON
The Roanoke Times.
THE STATE FAIR.
1sueHa v4sta's Display Attracting Muol,
Alton Isa.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. aO.-[Speciall-
The State fair, which has just closed,
was one Of the most successful held in
the past twenty years. The exhibits,
the races, the attendance, the weather,
and the military display were all good,
and the chances are that the society
will be able to pay al it's premiums and
have fair surplus.
In the exhibition hall there was
nothing that attrated more attention
than the magnificent exhibit than the
magnificent exhibit made by Buena
Vista Here one saw wagons, saddles,
cassimeres, paper, fire. brick, egg crates,
glass, pig iron, ores OF every descriL-
:, ton, photographs OF all the best build
legs and choice bits of scenery and thou
sands OF pamphlets, all telling of the
enterprise, energy and great industrial
activity of booming, bustling. business
like Buena Vista. 1t was the center of
all the attractions, and the gentlemen
in charge OF the booth lost not single
opportunity to chant the praises of their
great little city into the ears of all who
would listen.
Roanoke and Salem, the twin cities,
who together might have made such a
display as to astound all beholders, were
conspicuous by their absence, and were
not represented by single exhibit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-[Specia1l-
Senior Pedro Mont, official representa-
tive of the CHILEAN government in Wash
ington, has just received the following
dispatch from the Gillian minister of
foreign affairs:
SANTIAGO, Chill, Oct 3O.-Investi
cation was instituted Immediately and
continues with all diligence and is not
yet finished. The trouble began in
Clave street and it became tumult at
T o. m. Regular soldiers, police and
special guard of intendente restored
order.
"Of the combatants, thirty Americans
and eleven Chilians were committed
before judicial authorities. They
fought with knives, stones and every-
thing they could lay their hands upon.
There was one killed and several
wounded. 1t is estimated that there
were ono hundred and sixty American
sailors from the Baltimore on shore at
the time of the tumult."
1t is suggested by CHILEAN friend of
Senior Montt that disparity between
numbers OF arrests of Americans and
Chilians was perhaps due to the readi-
ness with which the latter would find
concealment, whereas the American
sailors, wearing uniforms and being
strangers. were readily apprehended.
Following the publication in the
morning newspapers of the text of
Egan's cablegram from Santiago, there
was good deal of speculation among
tho departmental officials as to the
next step to be taken in tho matter.
CAlmar 1ndumnnt t. 10
general belief that peaceful solution
OF the difficulties that have arisen be-
tween tho Junta and the Government of
the United States viii be reached. 1t
Is a matter of remark that in their re-
ply to Minister Egan, he Junta officially
stated that two separate inquiries q. O,
by tho administration and judicial au-
thorities,) have been initiated by them
into the matters of which he complained.
SO while there is reason to question tho
spirit in which Egan's communication
was received by tho Junta, it appears
that the first point aimed at by tho
United States Government, namely, o
romptinyestigation,h has been conceded.
AS to the second point, PREPARATION, rir
the facts are as reported, y it can hardly
be expected that this will be pressed in
advance Of the conclusion OF official inl
quiry.
There is evory reason to believe that
in the treatment the Governments while
preserving it's dignity and the rights of
its citizens. will act with that degree of
indulgence that is becoming in tho case
OF great power looking for Justice at
the hands OF a smaller, less wealthy
and distracted nation. 1t should be
borne in mind that the Junta is n tenn
porary form of government: that the in
formal affairs in Chilli are still moro or
less disturbed and that the mass of
CHILEAN people are still elntcd at their
victory over Balmaoeda's forces
These considerations may operate in
shaping tho course of the United States,
and 1t is probable that tho incoming ad-
ministration in Chilli, which will take
the place of the Junta in short time,
will be glad to manifest it's desire for
friendly relations with the United States
by speedy adjustment of the pending
case, provided IL Is not disposed of in
the meantime.
At the Navy Department to-day there
were no signs OF disturbance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE.
The U. s. Steamer Fern and the EngIisIs
Tramp Steamship Iago Run Together.

The U. s. Steamer Fern and the EncIisIs
Tramp Steamship Iago Run Together.
NORFOLK, Oct aO.-I Speciality
morning ct $3.50 o'clock while the United
States Steamer Fern was ten miles
off Shimble light, bound from the navy
yard of Norfolk to New York, she was
in collision With the English tramp
steamer Iago, bound for Baltimore.
One Of tho FERNS officers says: Gap
tain lvors was in command of the Fern,
and Mate Callander had charge of tho
deck at the time OF the CO lision. The
only light seen on the tramp steame +
was that at tho mast head. Whistles
were exchanged. but the two vessels
came together, the Fern teing struck
on tho port quarter. smashing the steer
ing gear and the captains cabin, but no
damage was sustained below the water
line.
The lago laid by tho Fern, but as
that vessel needed no assistance tho
English vessel continued on her course,
and the Fern, after tom porarily repair
ing her damages and patching up lit
tie, put back here for repairs.
She will be docked at once for repairs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
Against an Express Monopoly.

RALEIGH, N. G. Oct. 3O.-fSpeciall-
The North Carolina railroad commits
sioner this morning declare. void the
contract between North Carolina roads
and the Southern express company
which secured the exclusive privileges
to the Southern express company. The
decision requires all the express com.
panies to be allowed the same priyi-
leges and facilities within this State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
An Incendiary Fire.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Oct. 3O.-I Special
Nearly the entire business part OF the
town OF Newberry, ten miles south Of
here. was burned yesterday. together
with score of dwellings. The re was
the work of an incendiary and was
started in saloon. The amount OF in
surance is unknown. The loss Is es,i-
mated at $4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
ToLax a New CahIe.

NASSAU. N. p, Oct 3O.-lSpeciall-I
,has been arranged that the steamer
J Westmeath will sail from London De.
cembsr TO bring out the new cable and
lay it from Nassau to Jupiter Inlet,
j Fla. The work is to be completed by
January 10, 1892.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
The Town Loda Burned

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Oct. 6-[Speciall-
The business part OF the town OF Loda
was completely destroyed by fire. Every
business house In town was burned.
No residences were destroyed. Tho
loss Is estimated to be $4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
France Open to American prok,

PARIS, Oct. 3O.-[Speciall The sem
ate has agreed to the removal OF proht-
bition upon the Importation OF Ameri-
can salt pork. 1t has also voted in favor
OF duty on that article OF twenty-five
frames
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
A Village burned .

BELsIDERE. N. j. Oct. 3o.-GSpe-
cialI-Clinton, Hunterdon county, was
visited by destructive fire last night,
Nineteen buildings, including society
halls, etorehouses and dwellings,, were
burned The loss is estimated at $780,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
A Large Factory burned.

BRAZIL. Ind. Oct. 3O.-lSpeciall-
The Turnbuckle factory in this city
was entirely destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss Is $40 900: insurance
about one-fourth. Fifty hands are
thrown out Of employment. The fac
tory was owned ami operated by the
Brazil Steel and Iron Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
A lumber KUN nnrncd.

RICHMOND. Oct. 5n-ISpeciall The
drying kilns Of the Franklin Lumber
Company, in Southampton county, Va,
was destroyed by fire to-day. Tho loss
is about $4,000, partially insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
a Fatal Landslide.

MARrINsvILLE, Va, Oct. 3o.--[Spe-
cial Two laborers on the Roanoke and
Southern were killed this afternoon by
landslide about one mile south OF
Martinsville. Five others were injured, ).
ono seriously. Tho mon ara all colorefl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
Tho Weather.

Forecast: For Virginia, generally fair,
slightly warmer, southerly winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
CHILI'S SIDE OF THE AFFAIR.
A Statement From Her Minister
Of Foreign Affairs.

An Investigation of the Valparaiso Dis
tnroanee Begun immediately After its
oec"rrence-JudIcial Proceedings Sec
ret-The Matter Likely to be Amicably
Adjusted.
The morning call., 1891-09-17
WRECKED ON A REEF.
Loss of the Pann0nia With Every
Soul on Board.

The mystery surrounding the schooner
Pannonia, so long overdue at this port from
the Marshall Islands, is at last cleared up.
The vessel sailed for San Francisco on May
Isl, laden with general cargo, and in addi-
tion to the crew OF seven had on board Cap
tain Lovedale's~ family, consisting of wife
and three children. 1t is also stated that
several missionaries had taken passage on
the Pannunia TO come to this city.
From the day she sailed to the present
time not a word relating to the vessel has
been received. either by the owners or the
relatives of those on board her, and she was
given up as lost some time ago. The sad
news has now come by the way of New
York that the schooner was wrecked on
reef to the northwest of the Hawaiian Isl
ands at date not given and every soul on
board her drowned.
The Pannonia was a vessel Of 206 tons,
106 feet long, 30:S feet wide and 10 feet
deep. She was built at Coos Bay in 1875
and was owned by A. Crawford of this city.
The vessel sailed from this port on March
9th for JaluIt laden with general cargo.
The morning call., 1891-09-17
Nolan & Sons,
8l2-8l4 Market st.
Factory-63-73 STEVENSON STREET
San Francisco.
BRANCH STORES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF STATE HARBdR
" Commissioners. 10 California street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. September l5. 1891.
office at or prior to O'Clock P. NJ. on THURSDAY
September IT, 1891. for furnishing the materials
and paving and re!aying portions OF East street.
between Jackson street and the Berkeley Ferry,
with best basat blocks, In accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared therefor by the
Chief Engineer, and adopted by the Board Septem-
Der II, 1891.
No bid will be received ualess It is made on a
blank form furnished from this office and is accom-
panied by a certified cheek for $3.50, payable TO the
order of the Secretary OF the Board as guarantee
on the part of the successful bidder that he viii,
within six days after the acceptance OF his Did,
enter into n written contract TO do said work ac-
cording to the plans and specifications adopted by
Board September l, 1891. ad VIII also execute
and file with this Board good and sufficient bond.
to be approved by said Board, in such sum as tt
shall direct and conditioned for the faithful per-
formance of such contract nor will said bid be con-
sdered by this Board unless delivered to the Secre
tary the Assistant secretary the office OF the
Secretary, at or prior to O'Clock P NJ. on THU RS
DAY. September II, 1891, at which place the bids
Will be opened.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best Interests OF the state.
Bidders invited to be present at the opening
OF the bids. G. r. BASSETT,
CHARLES o. ALEXANDER, o
W. IL. BROWN,
Board OF State HarbOr Commissioners.
MARsDEN MANSON Chief Engine
J. J. KEFGAN, Secretary. gepl5 81
The morning call., 1891-09-17
ESCAPING LIABILITY.
An Important Suit Commenced by Attorney
General Hart.

An Important Suit Commenced by Attorney
General Hart
Los ANGELES, Sept. 16. "A Attorney
General Hart, who arrived in this city
Monday right, to-day commenced suit
against the Pacific Railway Company of
Chicago to prevent it from operating rail-
roads and doing business in this State upon
the ground that foreign corporations organ
lied i'll other States for the purpose of escap-
ing the personal liability of stockholders
imposed by the Constitution of the State,
are forbidden by the Constitution from
doing business in this State. The Pacific
Railroad Company is the Chicago corpora
tiOn which owns the cable system IN TINS
city, The effect Of this suit will be to de-
clare the transfer from the Los Angeles
company to the Chicago company VOID.
and reinvest the California company with
the property.
This, the cable people claim, will do their
property no material injury. The suit Will,
however, in1ure the Consolidated Electric
Railway Company, which was Incorporated
under the laws of Arizona, to escape per-
soual liability. 1t is understood that the
Attorney General intends to proceed against
all foreign corporations doing business in
this Stale whose Incorporation has been
effected in other States to escape personal
liability. The suit will affect many corpora
tions. 1t has been learned that tie AttOr-
ney- Generals visit to Los Angeles Is.
primarily, to look after suit in which he
had been retained as counsel prior to his
election, but. being on the ground, he de-
cided to bring suit against all corporations
that come unQCr the law.
The morning call., 1891-09-17
The IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
A Resolution Calling for the Issuance Of
Bonds to the Amount Of S16O,O0O, 600.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 16.-ln the Irrigation
Congress to-day Francis d. Newlands Of
Nevada argued that the field of Individual
efforts in the matter of irrigation was now
exhausted and the time ripe for action on
the part of the Government and States.
The United States should make grants In
arid regions with a view to developing
school interests. The Government should
also enforcs the preservation Of forests
A resolution was introduced and deferred,
calling for an issue of bonds to the amount
of S150,000,00 for irrigation, the bonds to
be redeemable in Treasury notes Issued
against them. In the afternoon Judge
Goodwin, the Salt Lake Senator. Warren OF
Wyoming, w. II. Mills and john T. Irish
were the chief orators. Irish did lot favor
the ceding of lands to States and Territories
by the national Government, but thought
that the State Government should assume
the relation of trustOr and trustee on a
plan similar to that which obtained in
illinois in the days of Stephen A. Douglas.
The question of irrigation he considered
largely one of population. Congress should
be asked to deed arid lands to the re-
spectiye States and Territories in trust.
The morning call., 1891-09-17
OBITU "A Y .
SIR JOHN STEELE.

Sir John Steele, R.S.A., sculptor to her Majesty
for Scotland, died yesterday in London.
Sir John Steele was born In Aberdeen In 1904.
He commenced the study OF art In Edinburgh,
where his parents resided, af erward proceeding
TO Rome ana on his return from that city. In
1893, distinguished himself by the colossal
model OF Alexander and Bucephalus, In bronze,
erected In Edinburgh, His sitting statue of Sir
Walter Scott In gray Carrara marble, under the
lower ground arch OF the monument OF the
great novelist at Edinburgh, brought him into
notice. A public competition ook place for this
statue, and Sir Johns model WAS unanimously
selected from among numerous others One OF
his principal works In Edinburgh, the sitting
colossal figure of The Queen IN her royal robes,
with orb and scepter above the Royal lnstitu-
tion, gained for him the appointment OF sculptor
to her Majesty for Scotland, and another OF his
works, the equestrian statue Of the late Duke OF
Wellington, IN bIouZe, was erected iD 1852 In
front of the Register House, Edinburgh. The
bust taken from this figure so pleased the Duke
that he ordered two TO be executed FOR htm-One
for Apsley House and the other for EtOn. Sir
John Steele's statue of Admiral Lord de Sau-
marez, in the hall OF Greenwich Hospital, his
bronze statue OF Lord Melville, his statues In
marble of Lord Jeffrey and Lord Justice General
BOYLE In Edinburgh, and his monument TO the
Ninety third Highanders, In the Cathedral at
Glasgow, have been favOraby noticed by coH-
petent critics, and his statues OF the late Mar.
quls of Dalhousie and Of The distinguished fnan-
cer, the late Right Honorable James Wilson,
have been erected In Calcutta. His statue OF
the late Professor Wilson, in bronze. twelve feet
high. was placed on It's pedestal In Princes street,
Edinburgh, March 81, 1866. lie has executed
another colossal statue of All III Ramsay; mar
bic statue of the Countess Of Elgln. for Jamaica /;
The morning call., 1891-09-17
The Albertson Case.

TACOMA, Sept. 16.-The testimony in the
Albertson case to-day was unimpOrtant,
witnesses simply corroborating the evidence
which had been previously given. The
triplieate agree nent by which the President
OF the Fidelity Trust Company agreed, in
consideration of the return of the stolen Sc
curities. MT to prosecute Edward Albert
son or Fred Chandler, his accompIice, was
introduced in evidence, being taken from
the notes of K. B. Albertson's stenographer.
+. Is. Albertson admitted drawing up the
agreements, but denied any knowledge of
the crime or who the guilty parties were.
Most of the afternoon was devoted to argu-
ments of counsel. Prosecuting Attorney
Smell in summing up said: There were
three parties to this great plot. When
Edward Albertson robbed that bank of
S61O,OO0 he did his allotted part; when
Chandler returned the securities and re-
ceived the agreements in return he did his
allotted part; when r. B. Albertson drew
up those agreements he did his allotted
part"
The morning call., 1891-09-17
Buy your Shoes direct from
the Manufacturers and save
the Jobbers'. Drummers' and
Agents profits.

Ladies' Fine Lily Kid Button. heel and spring
heel 80 so
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, heel and
spring Observation-Disclosures. 100
Ladies' Extra Fine French Kid Button, COM
mon sense and opera toe. SO
Ladies' Fine Lily Kid Button, Langtry patent
tp..............-- --..-...-......... 90
Ladies' Fine Lily Kid Button. fo1ed square
toe, patent tip .......................... 80
Ladies Fine Pebble Goat Button, heel and
spring heel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 90
Ladies' Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button,
French Kid button fly stitched edges.
Waukenphast bottom. m....................... 8 90
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, stitched
edges, Wsukenphast bottom, fine winter
shoe ................... .......-.......- 90
LADIES' Fine French Kid Button, Langtry
patentleather tip ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Misses Fine Kid Button. heel and spring heel. 80
Misses Pebble Goat Button, heel ana spring
heeL..,.,........ ....,.......... ......... 90
Misses Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button heel
and spring heel, French Kid fly wauken-
phast bottom. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
NJ sses Fine Kid Button. foxed. square toe
and patent-eather tips. ips...................... 800
Misses Pebble Grain, heel and spring heel
tip and plain toe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Childs Fine French Kid Button heel and
spring heel ............... ................, 90
Child's Pebble Goat Button, heel and spring
heel-... 90
Childs Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button, heel
aud spring heel. French kid button fly,
Naukenphast bottom. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Childs Fine Kid Button, heel and spring heel. "a
Chids Pebble Grain Button, heel and sDring n
heel' UP and plain n......................--- -
Infants Kid Button. Observation-Disclosures. 6V
Infants Fine Kid rs
nfants' French 90
The morning call., 1891-09-17
Railroad Men Fight.

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 16.-John Pool
and John Gallagher, two railroad men.
fought nineteen rounds in Umatilla County,
Oregon. yesterday. The fight was drawn
because the referee declined to act longer.
The contest was a bloody affair, Gallagher
receiving terrible punishment. After a
few rounds had been fought Gallagher broke
his wrist, his eyes were closed and his face
beaten into jelly, while Pool escaped with
but few bruises. About 100 spectators wit
messed the fight. The crowd was met ut G.
Foote'S ranch, Umatilla County, by Sheriff
Furnish. who refused to allow the fight to
come off. The pugilists and their followers
finally left the ground, but returned as soon
as the Sheriff was gone, and tile fight took
place. 1t was thought for time that
general fight was imminent, but the Sheriff
queted the crowd by drawing his revolver.