davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
PRESS CLUE DELICATE.
Meeting to be Held wednesday TO Choose
Representative.

The next monthly meeting OF the
Grand Rapids Press club will be held in
the club rooms Wednesday afternoon.
At this meeting the chief business OF
the club will be 10 elect delegate 10
the nest meeting OF the international
Press League which will meet IN San
FranRisoo January Ia. Is and l6.
WhIie there are q number Of "Wlilin
Barkipes" who are ready to 60, in case
the club sees fit TO elect delegate, the
mere conservative element y rather
oppoeed 90 the plan for two reasons.
The ffst reason is that 4 dolegatewili
be an enrecesssry and expensive lux
AIRY and The second reason rs that the
club finances are running low. The
club njll be ably represented by ". Is.
Weston who is q member of.tbe erccu-
tive committee and Will go st his own
expense. sn additional delegate would
therefore be unnecessary. The club
had proposed to allow the delegate elect
$50 compensation which would probably
pay one-third Of bis expenses. IL s the
opinion of the conservatives that the
$50 can be laid out TO better advantage
and IN a manner which would be of
greater benefit 10 the general member
ship.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
BLOWN into ETERNITY
kaxht Persons Killed IN the Heart
Of Chicago.
By 4 IuCRolT BOILER EXPLOSION
1hs eatastrophs Ocearr~a Whss an
Asj@esat stFset Was GFowded Win
fsspis-SFsat Lsss Of Life kar-
Tssiy AysrtsA.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Elgnt persons were
alnsost instantly killed and dozen
Others injured this afternoon by the
explosion OF the tug Charles Parker IN
the south branch OF the river near Ar
eher-aye. bridge. Three of the dead
belonged To the crew OF the boat, waile
the others were bystandsrs who were
killed by the flying debris. The Par
Ker, together with the tugs Van schaak,
Perry and snlelds, had been working
al day sndeayoring to free the
propeller Ill. S- Piekands, which had
grounded in south draw Of the bridge.
They lad pnffed and pulled away
almost incessantly until shortly before
O'Clock, when with . comparatively
eight conclusion the boiler OF the
Parker exploded. Columns OF water
were thrown into the air falling upon
other tugs drenching and binding the
crews. A moment later the debris
showered upon the ground on either
aide OF the river. Pieces of broken iron
and wood work fell upon the docks and
streets At the time OF tho explosion
Archer-aye, near TIE scene OF the accl-
dent was crowded with people. The
noise OF the explosion and the fall
ng wreck caused terrible panic.
When the spectators mad partially re-
covered their senses 1t was discovered
that eight persons were dead, while
many more were injured. some of them
probably fatally. The dead are:
Mrs. Mary Rice aged 2S, of S0lS
Archer-ave., head crushed by falling
detris.
Barbara Rice, eighteen months old,
daughter of rs. Rice. head crushed.
Samuel sawyer, aged twenty -one,
switchtH an Tor Illinois Steel company.
Bartholomew Curtin aged ten years,
struck on the head by an IRON bolt.
Jones Il. Carter, captain OF the tug,
na:ried, body not yet found.
John L. Moore OF Highland park,
engineer Of the tug, body not yet re-
covered.
Samuel Armstrong. of Manistee, cook
OF the tug, body not yet recovered.
unknown man killed by piece of
the furnace door, about thirty years of
age, dark complexion, brown mustache,
body at kianer's morgue.
Tue injured:
Joseph Cullen, fireman of the Parker,
terribly sca!ded. viii die.
Henry Bell, hneman OF the Parker,
badly scalded.
Frank Wagner. arm broken.
Joseph BOmaFazk, so South Ashland
ave, skull fractured, may die.
George Juell, captain OF the tug Van
Schaak. leg and hack bruised.
several others were slightly injured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
CHRIST, THE PROPHET.
An Interesting Address by Il. w. Butter
field Before the y. 81. C. A.

netu tuo IA ~. N.
At the I. VI. c. A. Parlors yesterday
X. W. Butteriield spoke to the young
men upon the subject Christ is King"
The address in substance was as fol-
lows: "The people take too much for
granted, they are too ignorant and
manifest lack of study on many
Biblical points. The study of Christ
and his works should be the aim of all
for through it comes the only hope for
the future. wish this afternoon to
consider Christ as King. He was royal
and brought the people out of dark
ness of 400 years. Nations rejoice
ut the birth of kings. but all
the world hs. reioiced at the birth of
Christ, VINO stood alone in the midst of
enemies at all times liable TO be
crushed. Royal tenderness never
enters ones mind TIL they look in the
face of Christ. Looking back over his
tory We find him to BE- the greatest of
ali kings. His glory is interviewer in
the life Of the past nineteen centuries.
Consider the crime and degradation of
Christs time and compare it with that
of today. Through Him we have hap
piness and political freedom. Christ
won the hearts of people by kindness
ard by his character. No king ever
ruled a. did Christ. Think of IT, No
one can say Christ has not helped him,
while others rule by oppression. IL is
proper TO obey nm above others. lie
was prophet whose life was full of
hardsh ps. Earth. stars, atmosphere
and light are governed hy him and 10
avoid his power We must get out of the
universe. In conclusion, each should
ask ourselves, what can we do for the
kingdom OF Christi
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
MAFiA MEMBER WELL NAMED.
Mr. furis. . Violent Italian. Arrested to
Answer Charge

NEw CASTLE, Oct. John Furie,
alias Charles Brown, . Lawrence county
Italian, was arrested at Olean. n. Y, on
orders from the mayor of New Castle.
On Friday, the 25th, he comitted an
assault on John Sabin, an American.
A warrant was issued for his arrest, but
he could not be found. On Sunday, on
pretense OF getting the case with
sabin settled he enticed Fred
Rosana, the Italian interpreter, to a
scheduled place near the Rosena Furn-
ace, and after talking a short time
drew knife and told Rosana to pre-
pare for death. Furie accused the lat
ter of giving HIM away" to the police.
He then struck at Rosana with the
knife. but failed to hit him, and
Rosana succeeded IN getting away.
Furie then went TO a friends boarding
house, broke open trunk and stole
500. He then left town and went to
Olean, where he was captured this
morning. He is now charged with
assault and battery, breaking and en-
tering with intent TO commit = felony
and assault with intent TO kill. Ii Is
said by Italians here that ne belongs to
the Natia
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

The following Michigan people spent
Sunday at the leading hotels Of the
city: AZ the Morton-9eo. c. Cation,
East Tawss; j. II. Hamburg, Detroit;
j. Aospach; Detroit; X. O. shaw, Ne
wayso, I. A. tsloyier. Detroit; ]. A.
Burg and; Cadillac; j. c. punpine. Bay
City; W. ". Avery, Owasso; l.. Rogers,
Huskegon; Augustine Curry, Deueit;
X. ID. Lewis, Detroit
At the Esgie-s. l.. Dyer. Detroit;
J. A. weli5ng. Detroit; \. II. Hayes,
Detroit; Y. Drake. Benton Harser: n.
=. Barrett. Lowell
AZ Swest's-w. C. Graves, Detroit:
Carl NJ Boch. t+cwen; vs.. B. Frsncisco.
Three Rivers Mrs. 4. :. Chase, Nuske-
gon. p. r. Apt, Detroit; wnl. Comstsek,
jackson: n. Alien. jackson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

unknown until very recently. He
seems insane on no subject but lis air
ship but becomes raying manaic
when that subject Is broached. The
model OF MS invention 10 beautiful
piece OF workmanship and Is ssid 10
nave been wholly constructed by Love
himself. The snip 10 ilsh shaped, hav-
ing three propellers, one IN front and
one on each side. IL appears almost
perfect IN operation and capable of
gong at an incalcuIsble rate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
CRAZY AIRsnIP INysNToR.
His Asr.h,p. However. seems ca ne Qait-
euerezsfuL

CLAsxsHrRe. ". Va. Oct. A--For
several weeks past the postmasters and
editors of country papers throughout
shs vicinity nave been receiving letters
from capitalists and inventors ln9airing
"a 10 the antecedents Of oudns Love.
eiatrnsng 70 be West Nirginssn, who
was exhibiting an slrshap winch solved
the problem Of aerial navigation.
The last letter received Nss from
Uees. MINI. and was widely ctrcu-
lated. Love. family we're finally
lncsted ~ Peel Tree, IN thseotinty. bat
before they could hardly vesiize tbe
trrar1,nence one Of their fsrriiy wss
attaining notice vas rteeived from
saginaw Mich. that the inventor bad
gone 8nssns The friends snfuaea s'ely
went West ard brought ham % teisesty.
where No hss been confined "a lsil Tor
week whlle 81 application for his sd8ais-
500 70 the state IuBatic Asysana eouis
D. ebt.saed Love = about - Yesfs of
80 sad TIE sen Of = seii-t tc-da farmer.
he Isft rs hoeg@ several yesrs
snes saa hss shsrssl,oass Ass sssa
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

LONDON, Oct. AT meeting in
Hyde Park today attended by several
thousand wvrkingmen, resolutions were
passed denouDcIng the Liberal fedora
ton at Newcastle for having suppressed
free speech and neglected the interests
of the labor classes IN order to give pre-
cedenee to Irish Home Rule. 1t was
resolved that the federation was there
fore. unworthy of confidence and that
the labor league should be formed to
secure the election of labor representa-
tiyes TO parliament. Bernard Shaw
prt sided.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
knll,,.s Flry.tor Rurr.d

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Fre this morn
ing DESTROYED elevator ga" OF the Bal
tmore 81 Ohio railroad company's sys-
tenn at Locust Point. together WITH 1885,
600 bushels of wheat and all the ma
chinsry. Loss estimated at about
s60O, 200. Itrequired the utmost efforts
of the tiremen 10 prevent the fire from
spreading TO the surrounding country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
CELEBRATING GERMAN DAY.
Pienry Of Joiihcation Had by the st.
Louis Teutoms.

st. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. Am assem-
blsge of over twenty thousand persons
participated IN tue celebration of Ger
man day in this city. The exercises
were conducted on q grand scale and
took the part OF Vols sfest or peoples
festival. There were tournaments of
ali kinds. dancing, singing, alleSoTIcal
tableaux and a sham battle. The cele-
brstlon viii be continued tomorrow
and will mainly consist of singing con-
tests by proficient choirs. The weather
today was cool bat pleasant.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE At BOSTON.
A French woman Takes Isuaan.sD Ru
4. plscorered and Hesteref


IL Discovered sad Herfsred.
BoSrox. oct. 4.--The apparently life
less body Of woman was found IN the
woods near Jamaica Plsin today, she
having taken lsvdanum with suicidal
intent. The physician succeeded IN re-
storing her 10 coneiossness and she
va taken 10 the New England Hospi-
tYi where Il - thought she viii recover.
The woman, Who - OF French birth,
SAYS her name is Madame Doriez and
that her husband vas killed N
the Franco frussisn vsr. She has been
unshle 20 make living for herself sn3
decided 20 END her life. She presented
the folloelng "a her card. MADAME
poTlez, PARIS, Prof. a French, ipstruc-
trees ~ Lady Martha. daughter Of Hss
Grace pake OF Somerset Late profes-
s0r ~ French Of Van NonaD inststate
OF New York. Bsutee retsrsnees
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
THROWN FROM A CABLE CAR.
A Misplaced switch Causes q Small
Wreck on Ottawa Street.

Wreck on Ottawa Street.
Last evening at about Z O'Clock q
Sweetest. cable car ran into misplaced
switch on Ottawa-st. and the occupants
were thrown forward and dashed off
the car. Every seat except two were
broken. Miss Laura Sargent of No.
127 Sumner-st. was thrown completely
out OF the car and was injured about
the shoulder. Seversl others were also
slightly injured. Another car took the
wrecked one to the car house. The
passengers were mostly those who had
been to the Park to- take IN the balloon
ascension. They were disappointed in
the latter
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

NooRrsvTIE, Mo-, Oct Robert
Hsrgrsive, farmer living near here.
snot and killed Jared Bashforu. q
ueighhor. yesterday evening. Hsr-
rrsive states that Bashford, who 10 II
years OF age aRd msrred. had at
/. npted to assault his (Hsrgrsive's y
s-vear-old daughter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
TOWERING UPWARDS.
wsrs "a the orsef s.Elasss Refns Pushed
Eaefafy Forward

The oriel Cabinet GompAny's build
ing on Csnsiss. = being pushed 10
completion az RAPIDLY ~ thirty br ick-
LAYERS and nearly a. many carpenters
can do the work. The structure q A
mammoth one, I70x39o feet IN dlmsn-
sous and vii tower upward or stores.
fOHF stores are COW completed and ID
= expested that the remaining tso sill
10 added tefore slnter. IL i designed
- hsEe tise business N running order
nest spssag, glvang s9sloynsDl ~ 700
fasa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05
Fatal Better Expiosion.

GKEEScAsrLE, Ind, Oct. s-Last night
boiler IN the works of the Greencxstle
Brick Co. exploded killing James How
lett and badly nJuring James Able.
The cause of the explosion was . lack
of water.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

VIII Bef'srgveli VINO livee "a No. ~
Grove toyed with . revolver last
evening. When il exploded Pc dis
covered fbst i had been loaded and
Dr. Patterson was called - aress tfie
~of1nd caused by tire bHlist passing
through his left hand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-05

IoxpoS. Oct. 4-Ths Earl OF Ports
mouth expired suddenly today through
the bursting of blood vessel. He was
born IN 1898 and had never distinguish
ed himself. His family, the Waliops,
are older than the conquest.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

En- rayectO com
prendidC~s -@~-0Omisario, ee1iol
Noises, y el portion de Ia finca de don EduaT-
de Armstrong, barrio de Canas, se extravit
una pulsera de orc, que ostenta un ramo de
f1ligrana siete perlas blaDcas.
La persona que la entTege en- esta redac-
c6n ser6 gratifcada.
CORREO DE LA DEHLOCRACIA
CAPITAL
Los agentes suscritores de los pueblos del dis
trito de Ia capital, pueden depositar los fondos en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

zas inverosfmiles, son bienandanzas que
haran comprender q nuestVos amigos y
correligionarios que nadamos en- rios de
orc; y sin embargo, hemos de rogarles
que nos enVfen fondOs para pagar redac-
torres, reporters, traductores, tip6grafos,
papel, correos, tinta, etc, ETC., para
detener las iras del ejecutor de apremios
por las benditas contribuciones.
ClamaremOs en el desierto3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

Callt1c8 Gec4r-
pOaiCa del Gobierno del
o4soVas la medida adoptada con
aquellos refugisdos.
Los seis acaban pidiendo que Sc les
expulse tsmbien.
Un c0rresponsal de El CoyyeO dice
que el senior Ssgssta Sc encuentra de sa-
lUd como nunca.
Eosotros podemos anadir que tsmpo-
co anda NAL de esperanzas polfticas.
FL senior Silvela ha negsdo aver tarde
que el Gobierno hsya podido dar 6rde-
nes al consul de VichY para que impida
manifestaciones al gran duque Alejo, de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

-gFo elias nabia mlchas que &,
q Blanca, cuya bellezs les mortlhC1y
pero en- el presente case no era la envi-
dia la que juzgaba ell cuadro era la Sc
veridad critioa, que censursba al srtista
por 50 falta de verdad. Elias, al menos,
10 crefan asf, y no Sc ocultaban de ma
nisfestarlo q Blanca.
-Estas muy bien-le decfsn.-Pero
esa sonrisa no es tuya, esa---- la son6
Ell pintor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

poner que Ricardo esta eDamOradO de .
Que aver pregunt6 tn hermano si
verdad que tieDes cincuenta mil duros
dote.
En- un estab ecimiento balnearlO on dor
hay necesidad de tomaT una dpcha por
maTiana dos baiios al dla con su cOrt espC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

I UaW@IsIO 10 qu6 30 BIenGe b1t8nuNWOs
-Sf, senior, 10 creo-respODde Ssts-paFl
venir esta casa 80 necesita, ante tOdo, 10
ner...- una saud de hero.
En- un alhnm:
DiOs, en- su inhnita sabidurfa, no ha dOta,
do de barba g. las mujeres, porQue 6stas M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

agentes y Sc
fniquidado los ucN
del ano corriente, o
JUNO, para que Sc apreso
carlo; e iguaI sdpllca dirijimos
hasta la fecha no nos han heche
alguaa correspondence al trimestrs
curse, del cual van corridos va Julio y
AgostO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

BARCELoNETA
Los suseritores de este pueblo go enten
deTan para Ell pagO con nuestrO agente Q
Mapatf don Juan Escudero Miranda, quie
les entregAra los reeibos.
MOCA
| Suplicam0s 6 nuest-os abOnadOs de este pueblo .
sirvan entenderse para el pago de las suscricione
con nuestrO representante en- Aguadila don OnOfr
| Morales aaI.H
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

NADIA bueno, Genor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

LPor qu6 al escritOr ind6mito,
hODTadO. frme versz,
que mantieDe tOda costa
los fuerOs de la moral
que mde sempre sus pasOs;
que no calumnia jamAs:
pOr que, cumpReRdo las Ieyes,
SO le manda pFocesar3
II POr q067 Pues.-.. pOT ESQ mismO
pOrque dice Ia Yerdad.
Nal haya vuestro sistema N
= vuestrO meBguadO afaD, II
de lOgrar que vuestTo nOmbfe
inspire Ia humaDidad
un desd6n insnperable
IN desvfO universal.
Adelante buena suerte
Muy en- car4cter estais,
peTsguiendO tOda costa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

Blanca estaba hermosfsims. Vestfs
un traje azul clarO que hacfa resaltar la
tea blanca de su rostro pensatiVo, coro-
nado por los Rios de un r0bio palido
que formaban los sedosos cabellos al caer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
rado !: DerO cuando s

on y qued6 sola en- gu dormitorio, 81
lcerc6 al cuadro, y mirandolo con carl
10, como 81 estuviese contemplando Il
isonomfa de an ser querido, exclam6:
-iDicen que esa no es mi sonrisal-
Ignorantes!- mo saben que asf sonrfc
70 cuando amo
Y uniendo So boca la del retrato, Ii
li6 IN beso.
Mariana AbrfB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

ensanchara pOr
- ue so pecho. Entonces
parecta mas despejado, ell sol
.IYo y candente, la vida, en- fin, mas
aermosa y adorable.
Cuando empez6 q trabsiar en- ell re-
trato, aquella mujer le era indiferente.
Pero segdu fueron pasando los dfas & iba
examinandola con ojo de artista, fu9
descnbriendo en- ella bellezas para el
ignoradas. Aquel cuerpo cuyas gracio-
sas curvas ibs estudiandc en- detalle,
aquellas lfneas delicadas de su fsonomfa
y el arranque majestuoso de so arro-
ganre bustO, impresionaron al srtista.
-Si me habre enamorado de esa mu-
jer-solfa Preguntarse.-lTendrfa gra-
cia!-- Una muJer que jamas ha de ser
mia
Y al querer rechazar esa idea, murmu-
raba
~ Y 81 ella me smase
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

llo artfcnlo que aparece en- nuestra seeci6
| Literature.
Mariana Abril Sc abre camino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

POr cOnsecnencia de un choque entire 10
buques de vapor AI0Ua Fernando eI Cato
liCo, este dltimO ha sufrido considerable
averfas.
Contindan lIegando adoquines para las ca
ltas de Ia aDitaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

EN- LA MUERTE DE ALARCON
/
Bes6 la frente dol cad6ver frfO t
| y de allf me aleI6 IneditabundO;
llevaba de mi pecho en- 10 pTOfundo
ls seusaci6n inmensa del vaciO.
kD6nde esta de so mente oil poderfOq
kD6nde ell iDgeDio faci y fecundO9
Pasaste, gloria effroera del mundO,
como pasan las nubes del estfo.
Dur6 nuestra amistad tOda una vida,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
y = ~ = = ? = - ~ = =
Aosc~I0 - -.


-OOl q PeLHIsO % uSteu'-A
pronunciar estas palabras, Alfredo apo
yaba dos dedos de la msno derecha er
la frente del modelo; coocaba otros dot
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

de IOgrar quo VuestTO nOmbTe
inspire Ia humanidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

MuV en- carActer eAtAis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12
, oontornoa v 4 la cnal nadie M

88t0FbaF 81 eleTcIClO Dc este deTecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12

UH USs1oU IUsu poEaULs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-12


I oOIO faIta Ole desIpnen Rna ranTAaantan
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
EXCURSIONISTS.
A Party Arrive Yesterday Via the
Santa Fe Route.

A Party Arrive Yesterday Via the
Santa Fe Route.
The following named excursionists
arrived yesterday via the Santa Fe
route:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Runnells, Henry
Runnells, Miss Alice Runnells, Dudley
Runnells, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Valen-
tine, Fort Worth, Texas Scott Farnum,
Trinidad, Colo; E. E. Leach, North
bury, Alsonia, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
H. Turner, John and Henry Turner,
Alice Turner, MarshaAtown, Iowa ;
James G. Hurley, Omaha, Neb.; Ira
Ballard, Wes. Anthony, Miss Anthony,
Kansas City, Mo-. Miss S. M. Burkett,
Boston, Mass; Mrs. S. E. Greene,
Quincy w. H. Brown, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ste
phens, Alice Swartz, Junction City !;
Mrs. J. R. Vredenberg, Miss Bessie
Vredenberg, Rose and Daisy Vreden-
berg, Elk Falls; Mrs. S. A. Wheeler,
Annie Wheeler, Geneva Wheeler, Ava
Ion; Rev. It. S. Chambers, Miss Mamie
Chambers, Miss Maggie Chambers,
Kingston, Ont; MIR. and Mrs. John
Hobberfellow, Chicago; Mrs. Theresa
Feron, New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Martin, S. P. Martin, Mt. Yer
non; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ulrich, ]. G.
Ulrich, Springfield. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conners, Jas. and Willett Stone,
Buffalo; John Howard, Chicago; Ella
Drew, South Bend; Mrs. w. G. Abbott,
jamestown, N. Y; Mrs. j. G. Thomas,
Pomona; G. W. Parker, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
MAXIMILIAN'S DEFEAT.
1t Will Be Celebrated Today by Loyal
Mexicans.

Today is the anniversary of the final
defeat of Macmillan and his French
troops by the Mexican forces at Puebla
in 1862. There will be salute of
twenty-one guns fired at o'clock in the
morning, which will be repeated at
noon.
At 2 80 this afternoon the Junta Patri-
otica Mexicana, and Sonedad Progresista
Mexicana and other civil and military
and militia orders will meet at Slim
sons hall, 754 Upper Main street, and
listen to the following literary exercises
Observaciones por ell Presdente del
dia, Sr. E. Olivas.
Discourse Official por ell Sr. Lie. H. H.
Appel.
Himno de Zaragoza.
Discurso por ell Sr. j. J. Villalobos.
Himno de JuareZ.
Discourse por ell joven 1. l. Perez.
Himno Nacional Mexicano.
Poesfa recitada por ell Sr. Patricio 1.
Perez.
Musica.
Queda la tribuna libre para ell que
guste ocunarla.
At O'Clock this evening grand ball
will be given at the hall, which has
been gayly decorated for the purpose.
Excellent music will be in attendance,
and most enjoyable time is promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
VENTURA OIL WELLS.
Mr.. 10 Dye Tells Some Interesting
Facts About Them.

Mr.. 10 Dye Tells Some Interesting
Facts About Them.
Mr.. 10 Dye, of Ventura, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Dye is well known
here, having been chief of police for sew
eral terms.
He was the first man in California to
locate an oil claim. This he did in 1856,
while prospecting for gold in Ventura
county. The oil was worthless then, but
he knew it would be very valuable in
time.
He is now interested in the Santa
Paula and Sespe districts, which alone
supply about 10000 barrels month.
= This output does not include the ship
ments from the half dozen other dis
tricts in that region.
Los Angeles, Mr.. Dye stated, used
$4,000 barrels of crude oil from his two
districts alone for fuel purposes last
month, more than was consumed at any
other four cities on the coast. This brings
to mind the project which was advo-
Gated by Henry Gage away back in 1878,
of making this city the terminus of a
pipe line from that oil country. Mr.. Dive
stated to the HERALD man, who saw
him, that he had surveyed such line
years ago, and the distance to be covered
would only be forty-eight miles, and
that no pumping stations would be
needed, as the oil could run by gravity
all the way. Los Angeles has an eleva-
ton above the sea level of about 400
feet, while the oil regions referred to are
1900 feet high.
Mr.. Dye is now building fine wagon
road from Fillmore station following