davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Governor
Bachanan arrived today to confer with
Attorney-General Pickle on the out
break OF the Briceville miners. This
evening he issued two proclamations,
one offering a reward Of $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the leader of
the Briceyille riot, and the other
offering a reward of $25 each
for the capture of the escaped
convicts. Everything is quiet at
Briceyille. AS precautions the guards
at divers have been largely reinforced,
and if the stockade should be attacked
vigorous resistance will be made. The
governor will not call out the militia at
present. He will depend upon the civil
authorities to rearrest the convicts.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 1. A
rumor ia current here to the effect that
a secret understanding exists between
the miners throughout the state to lib
crate all the convicts working in mines.
In consequence it is thought the next
move will be on Silver Springs, Tracy
City and Inman.
A special to the Times says the Brice-
vile miners resumed work yesterday
morning. The convicts are scattered,
the majority fleeing to the mountains of
Kentucky. The matter has created
great excitement here, and the outcome
is looked forward to with interest. The
failure OF the legislature to adjust the
difficulty is the foundation for the pres
ent lawlessness, and the public are very
indignant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
MEXICAN MATTERS.
The Malo Contract Forfeited-A Divorc,
Bill Introduced In Congress.

Bill Introduced in Congress-.
Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. 1.-The con-
tract between the executive and Saliva
dor Malo for the establishment of line
OF steamers between China and the Mex
lean Pacific ports. has been declared for
feited by the Mexican government. The
concession called for yearly trips from
Hong Kong to Vera Cruz, Oaxaca, on
the Pacific coast, and two only were
made.
At the mining camp of San Pablo,
near Buena Vista, Coahula, there was a
sanguinary battle recently between John
+. Moulton, an American, and Antonio
Ventura and Leonardo Rodrugues, Mex
leans. The Mexicans fell upon Moulton,
knives in hand, and he defended himself
with dagger. At the conclusion of the
fight, Ventura was dead Rodrugues had
dagger wounds in his body, and Moulton
was badly slashed.
John N. Contreras, the earthquake
prophet at Guanajuato, forecasts trembling
for either the states of Mexico, Puebla
or Vera Cruz, between the 9Th and 18th
of November.
Deputy Juan A. Mateos presented
national divorce bill to the chamber of
deputies Friday night. The house was
packed from floor to ceiling with specta-
tors, and nearly every deputy was pres
ent. The bill is very similar to New
York law. Not state of Mexico has a
divorce law, and it is doubtful if the
one proposed will ever leave the cham
ber, owing to the general Catholic ten
denotes OF the masses.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
STONES AND sHILLALAHs
Freely Used at Sundays Political Meet
ings in Cork.


Cork, Nov. 1.-The Parnellite and
anti-Parnellite meetings were today
again divided by . large force of police.
Nevertheless the Parnellites managed to
throw good many stones over the
heads of the police at Mr.. O'Brien's
meeting. The McCarthyites replied with
similar missiles, and serious conflict
followed. The police were utterly un-
able to keep order, many persons being
injured in the melee.
Earlier in the day an attack was made
on band of music in O'Connell street.
The instruments of the musicians were
smashed and number of persons in
iured. The Parnellites marched in a
procession, an American flag and por-
trait of Parnell being carried at the
head of their line. Mr.. Redmond, the
Parnellite parliamentary candidate, in
speech declared that it was impossible
for Dillon and O'Brien to be independ-
ent. Gladstone was their master in
England, Tim Healy their master in
Ireland.
During the meeting Mr.. Redmond was
presented an enormous shillalah. Both
meetings were largely attended. Much
rowdyism was manifested at various
times by roughs, who even attacked
women and children.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02

posed customs union would have some
chance OF acceptance. Unable to do
this, the Washington government would
not forgive Chilean resistance to their
pet scheme. Spite was shown In their
pursuit OF the Itata, which was
treated like a slave dhow. 1t re-
quired all the authority Of the Paris
agents OF the Chilean congress
to prevent the Esmeralda from fighting
the United States cruiser Charleston.
Further proof of hostility is found In the
action of Admiral Brown in watching
the insurgents at Quintero and report
ing their movements to Balmaceda. The
attitude OF the United States over the
state of affairs is unjustifiable. The
Washington government ought to have
awaited the result OF the official inquiry,
relying upon the operation of Chilean
justice, which is equal If not superior
to American justice. The reports that
the Valparaiso police used their bayo-
nets must be groundless, for their only
weapon is a staff"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
CAPTAIN sCHLEY's REPORT.
American Sailors Barbarously Treated
by the Valparaiso Police.

American Sailors Barbarously Treated
by the Valparaiso Police.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Secretary Tracy
this afternoon received the following
dispatch from Captain Schley, dated
yesterday:
Petty Officer Johnson, in whose arms
Riggin was killed, declared that the act
was done by a police guard. Apprentice
Williams reports that he was arrested
by a mounted policeman, who placed
catgut nippers around his wrists
and started his horse on a
gallop, throwing him down. Coal
HEAVIER McWilliams was taken to
prison with eatgut nippers around
his wrist ana lasso around his neck.
He was bitten in the arm after arrest.
Coal-heaver Quigley, while trying to es-
cape from the mob, was struck with
sword by police officer. Apprentice
Talbot was arrested, and on the way to
prison, was struck repeatedly by the
police. Petty Officer Hamilton was
dangerously wounded and rendered un-
conscious and was literally dragged to
prison. One of my people, trying to
make him comfortable, was threatened
with the butt of a musket and made to
desist. The prisoners were examined
secretly, the presence of an officer, sent
by me to court, being denied. Before
their discharge the men were required
to sign paper. Rheinhart asked
court official the meaning of this paper;
he was informed that it was mere
form, stating that the signer was not
engaged in trouble. Two of my men are
dead, three dangerously wounded and
about fifteen slightly injured. The sur
geons believe the wounded are out of
danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
A BRAZILIAN INTERNATIONAL CON-
MERCIAL COMPANY.
Trade With the United States Is the
object-The Wine Industry Being De-
veloped in Southern Brazil-Paraguay
Raises It's Tariff on Imports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The bureau OF
American republics is informed of the
organization and charter of the Inter-
national Commercial and Industrial
company of Brazil, with offices and
depository at 81 Rua de Marco, Rio de
Janeiro. The capital is at the start
81 500, 900, all paid in, and authority is
granted for an increase to $4,000
1t is the intention of the company to do
business exclusively with the United
States, and to this end it will undertake
the agency for manufacturers, and in
execution of orders will guarantee pay
ment, and whenever necessary or ad-
vantageous to the buyer or SELL
er, will arrange to pay on de-
livery. Particular attention will be
given to the complete outfitting
of railways, the supplying of rolling
stock, furnishing and putting up iron
bridges, and furnishing the erecting
plants for the manufacture of sugar. The
bureau says the company is highly en-
dorsed by the banks of Rio de Janeiro,
the management being in the hands of
competent and experienced gentlemen,
which is a guarantee of success. The
recent treaty of reciprocity has lead to
the organization of the company.
THE WINE INDUSTRY IN BRAZIL.
Late information as to the rapid de-
velopment OF the wine industry in
Southern Brazil, shows that decided
improvement has taken place
in the quality of the product,
though il still has sharp taste.
Notwithstanding the defects, good prices
are obtained for it, and it is more re-
munerative than coffee. The govern
ment has taken steps to foster the cul-
ture of the vine, by granting for two
years free transportation for vine pro-
ducts over the state railways, and has
provided for the establishment of vim
illogical and phylloxera station, with q
vineyard attached, for the diffusion OF
information al to vine culture.
PARAGUAY's NEW TARIFF LAW.
The bureau of American republics
has information that the new law oi
Paraguay, taking effect today, imposes
an import duty of 10 per cent on the
tariff valuation of flower, and the aver.
age duty on imports is an increase of &c
| per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
THE DEADLY CURRENT.
A singularly Fatal Electric Wire Accl-
dent in Panama.

singularly Fatal Electric Wire Acci-
dent in Panama.
PANAMA, Nov. lon Saturday a
naked telephone wire was detached by
some street Arabs, 80 that it hung from
It's support to the ground, trailing over
the circuit wires from the electric light
plant. A police officer commenced to
haul it in. The act of drawing caused
it to cut through the rubber insulation
OF the electric light wire. The officer
received a shock which rendered
him unconscious. A great crowd
gathered, and before the cleo
trio light company could be notified
to shut off the current, horse hitched
to cab was driven over the wire and
killed. The cabman, attempting to
extricate his animal from the harness,
thinking he had simply fallen, was
struck on the forehead by the swinging
wire, which bit through his skull, al
most to the ears, and there remained.
The electric fluid literally filled the
mans head, and in moment his brain
and eyes had been completely inciner-
ated. The flesh and skin smoked and
sizzled until they were reduced almost
to ashes. All this while sparks played
about his head in an awful shower, the
eyes literally glowing and radiating a
consuming fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
A DEFECTIVE FLUE
Costs the Prince Of Wales
Dearly.
His Palace at Sandringham
Damaged by Fire.
Stones and Shillalahs Again Figure
in Irish Politics.
A Divorce Bill Introduced in the Mexican
Congress = Russia Issues a New
Grain Ukase-An Electric
Wire Horror.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Early this morning
the top floor of the Prince of Wales res
idence was discovered on fire. An
alarm was promptly rung, and soon the
greatest excitement prevailed. An hour
later the whole upper part of the build
ing was in flames, and in few minutes
the roof collapsed with a tremendous
crash. The reflection of the flames wac
visible several miles around. The sew
eral fire brigades on tho scene were as
sisted by hundreds of volunteers, includ-
ing an engine company sent. by the
Great Eastern Railway company by
special train. The second and third
floors of the building were Quilted and
their contents destroyed. The lower
rooms were greatly damaged by water.
The total amount of damage is estimated
at e15,000. The prince and family were
absent at the time. 1t is supposed the
fire was caused by spark from fue,
which smouldered during the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
A Good Suggestion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Second Auditor
Patterson, in report to the secretary of
the treasury, suggests that the revised
statutes be modified so as to authorize
the second auditor to disallow claims
for arrears OF pay and bounty in cases
where the record OF his Office shows that
a soldier or his heirs have received all
they are entitled to under the law, pro-
vided that if the claimants are dissatis-
fed, they may within six months appeal
to the second comptroller; otherwise
the auditors action shall be deemed
final and conclusive, subject to revision
only by congress or the proper courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
CHILEAN ANIMOsITY.
Their Hate for Americans Dates Back TO
the Days OF 40.

the Days OF 40.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Ramon Estuvillo,
native Californian, at the Palmer
house today, said "The people of Span
ish blood are pretty much all alike, and
i think understand the Chilean situa-.
ton better than man of English de-
scent naturally would. The Chill
cans hate the Americans, not on account
of the Itata incident or any recent
occurrence. Those incidents merely
aggravated feeling dating far back
to the time of the discovery of gold in
California. There was great demand
for provisions in San Francisco then,
California not being the great wheat
growing state it is today, and -four was
imported from Chile in large guam
titles. This brought San Fran
cisco and Valparaiso into close COM
munication, and thousands of Chileans
went to the newly discovered gold
fields. It was just after the Mexican
war, as the result of which there was
bitter feeling. The natives looked upon
immigrants as intruders. Numbers of
natives became outlaws, and many MUIR
ders and robberies were committed,
while number of Chileans
were murdered and robbed by Ameri-
can miners, and race hostility became
go intense many Chilean miners re-
turned to their own land. They took
with them the story of their inhospit-
able reception, and the nation has
smarted under what it deemed wrongs
to its subjects, ever since. The aver
age Chilean hates Yankees and the
United States and this is one reason for
il.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
IOWA POLITICS.
Tuesdays Election the Sole Object of
Public Attention.

ts.s PUBLIC Attention.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. POLITICIANS
have not been able to keep the Sabbath
day entirely free from politics. The
election is the sole object of public at
tention. Anxiety over the outcome has
never been so intense. Both parties
have an organization that will reach
every precinct in the state. The vote
in cities like Des Moines will probably be
the fullest ever cast. Instances are
frequent in which voters temporarily
hundreds of miles from home, have
been sent for at the expense OF the
campaign fund. Both parties are very
hopeful. The Farmers Alliance (the
Ocala faction) is maintaining it's cam
paign with considerable tenacity. Their
candidate, Westfall, estimates his vote
at from $4,000 to 100000; the Republi-
cans and Democrats concede him not to
exceed $4,000. The legislature is mat
ter of much speculation by both parties.
The Alliance men are beginning to as
sert that they will succeed in securing
the balance of power.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
River Improvement.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 1.-The CONNER
cial club OF this city has called con-
vention to meet here December 18th and
10th to urge upon congress systematic
Improvement of the Missouri and lower
Mississippi rivers. Delegates will be
here from Montana, Colorado, Dakota,
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illi-
nois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Mississippi and louisiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
De Giers Dictates Terms to France.

PARIS, Nov. 1. - Foreign Minister
Ribot, having urged De Giers, during
his recent visit to Madrid, to try to
persuade the czar to visit France, was
told it was first advisable to expel all
Russian refugees, and it is supposed
they are preparing to make clean
sweep OF them over the Swiss frontier.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
Central American News

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Nov. IAN ep-
idemic resembling la grippe has at
tackled many persons here.
Rumors from Nicaragua are to the
effect that number of persons will be
exiled, in addition to those already
driven from the country, before long.
The epidemic of smallpox which re-
Gently prevailed in Honduras is over.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
British and Portuguese

PARIS, Nov. LA Portuguese mail
boat from East Africa arrived at Mar
settles reports recent collision between
British and Portuguese soldiers at Lo-
renzo Marques, in which two were killed
and fifteen injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
DUE TO BULLDozING.
Chilean Hate Engendered by American
Oppression.

PARIS, Nov: THE animosity felt by
Chilean residents here against the
United States is reflected in an inter-
view with prominent member Of the
Chilean community in Paris, who at
trlbuted the enmity of the American
government to the Chileans' refusal to
enter the customs union proposed
by Secretary Blaine. ''Several
Chilean statesmen" said he,
exchanged views with Blaine,
assuring him that as soon as there was
visible any advantage the United States
could grant Chile in retura for the sur
render OF her European trade the pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
MascagnI,s New Onara.

ROME, Nov. According to previous
announcement, Amiso Fritz, Pietro
Mascagni's new opera, had its first
public performance last night. The
audience manifested enormous enthusi-
asm and seven scenes were encored.
Signor Mascagni was called before the
curtain thirty-three times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
A Strategic Conference.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Grand Duke Alexan-
der of Oldenburg, chief military expert
OF Russia, ia taking part in strategic
conference now proceeding between
French and Russian officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02

The Rothschilds Accommodate spain'
MADRID, Nov. 1.-The Rothschllds
will renew the Spanish loan of SIC, O,OOO,-
600, and will advance $40, 1000, 900 more
in gold to the Bank Of Spain. The con-
tract will be signed Wednesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Severe Experiences of Settlers In North
Dakota.

MANDAN, N. D., Nov. Persons from
Oliver county tell of severe experiences
farmers and ranchmen had with recent
prairie fires. More damage was done
than at first supposed. Several thou
sand tons of hay were lost, large ranges
were burned, and it is estimated twenty
settlers had their homes and stables
burned, John Day had flock OF 400
sheep cremated. Settlers named Nell
son, Hunter and Smith lost horses and
cattle as we'll as buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02

A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock Of H. A. Getz, 125 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
Continental Union.

TECUMsEH, Ont, Nov. Ia strong
branch OF the Continental union, whose
object is political alliance with the
United States, was formed here last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02

Russia, prohibiting from today, the ex-
portation of all cereals excepting wheat.
The Russian government has assigned
another thirty-two million roubles to
the distress fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
A Russian Grain Ukase.

PARIS, Nov. IA telegram received
at the Russian embassy, here, an
nounces the issuance of ukase in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
Cardinal Layigerie III.

Cardinal Lavfgerfe III.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-Cardinal Lavigerie is
seriously ill at Algiers. The pope has
sent his blessing to the cardinal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02

Our new Stock Of WoolenS for the season. Fall and
Winter 1884, represents Of the largest collections
imported into this city, selected from the best looms of
the world We avoid the two extremes usually practced
among the tailoring trade, vz deceptive cheapness and
fancy high prices Our work is reliable styles correct and
charges reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
TENNESSEE TROUBLE.
GOVERNOR BUCHANAN GETS A
MOVE ON HIMSELF.

A Big Reward offered for the Leader of
the Briceville Riot Small Rewards
offered for the Recapture of the Con-
victs-More to Be Liberated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORL]


THE WORLD
asetsexc fifty millions of dollars
millions doars
retiring
twoa rges ompanies in
ip
profits policies already paid and
invested
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than received
remotely approached by other
most liberal aud profitable known underwriting.
life and endowment policies. address, giving date Of BIRTH
Broadway eephone
D. THOMAS vETTER
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02

Ask for the Agnes Booth Cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-02
COME WITH THE CROWD!

Commencing Monday morning, and
until they are all gone, whether we
make any money or not
We will sell 0VerCOatS worth $1,000 for $1,000
We vii! sell OYerCOatS worth 1850 for 1850
W will sell 0YerCOatS worth 1900 for 1900
We will sell 0YerCOatS worth 1850 for 1850
We will sell OYerCOatS worth 1000 for 1000
We will sell OVerCOatS worth 225O for @5O
We will sell OYerCoatS worth $500 for %OO
We will sell OYerCOatS worth 27.5O for N5O
We will sell 0VercOatS worth 5000 for 5000
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-01

DO you know" said Corp. Moore,
of the Newport barracks, that there
is a horse in the United states army on
the retired list drawing "A pension
Well. it's a fact The horse belonged
to Capt. Keogh. n near relative to Gen
Custer. and is the only horse that e.
capped the massacre in which that gen
eral was killed His name is Comanche.
and he is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan,
with the Seventh cavalry-Custer1s old
regiment. His pension is sufficient 70
cover his transportation wherever he
goes and To pay for his forage.
He is jared for by a mar detailed
for that duty, and who does nothing
else. lie is saddled, bridled and equip
ped and led out Tor Inspection, YET nc
one dares u sit in his saddle. He has
been much sought after by enterprising
showmen, but Uncle Sam says no. He
will be kept as long as life lasts and
after that will probably be prepared
and sent TO the Smithsonian institu.
ton at Washington. When found Co
manche was many miles away from the
scene Of battle. He had v wounds,
and was nearly exhausted from the los
of blood Cincinnati Times-Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-01

HaIt In revere he Gtted the horn back
upon the deer's head in order to see
how the animal would look when in
tact.
To his amazement the deer sprang 70
his feet and, thoroughly maddened,
pitched into his asSailant with all the
fury OF an animal at bay. Mr.. West,
retaining the disconnected horn in his
hand, commenced to belabor the ami
NAL, and the battle ragged furiously. In
the heat of the melee both tumbled
plunk into the brook and this ended
the conflict. The deer swan for one
bank, while Mr.. West clambered out
upon the opposite, wet, scared and mad
clear through. His clothes were torn
and he received several painful bruises,
but hung on to the horn. He carried
the trophy back TO Lynn with him and
left a standing offer Of $50 for the
mate. Bangor Me- News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-01

No one who eve attends "A quiet
brown church ON Madison avenue could
ever believe that the soberly dressed
man and woman. accompanied by two
or three quiet looking children Who
regularly attend st. Bartholomew,
could be Cornelius Vanderbilt and his
family. They come often on foot II the
day is fine down from the Fifth ave
nue. and Fifty-seventh street mansion
TO occupy year after year the same pew
in the questionable church. 70 which
they give with princely generosity.
Again and again have they been for
maIly invited TO lend the assistance Of
+. their name and wealth to more fash
ionable churchcs. but Cornelius is a man
Of sensible, simple tastes and is admir-
ed for his devotion 70 the sanctuary OF
his choice. New York Cor. Chicago
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-01

The number Of claimants Of priority
of invention i'm the Bell telephone suits.
and in several other cases where i'm
portant electrical interests were in
volved. has shown the necessity that
the law on this subject should be very
clearly defined. both for the proven
ton Of future litigation and the pro
lection OF existing interests. IL has
been decided by the commissioner of
patents that the mere statements of an
applicant for a patent that he dis
closed the invention is of no avail.
either to constitute evidence Of dis
closure or 20 impart suficiency TO a
statement of facts in themselves made
quate. unless he tates by what agency
the disclosure was made and the de
tails of which il consisted Sketches
and models should be produced.
If possible, or else reproduced from
memory. If verbal disclosures are re-
lied upon. the language is TO be stated
as nearly as possible. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.