davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-09
Can Mntonio, Sera8.

Sebem 9fauen.
Ma b@ufTdHsn idbH ibss Department nniuss gef4afs unb Dhmen temMGen unfe.
Mm seSS s0Sa siananOl @M fa@n senau, psI9sn gBedb Nss saHrument bat
@M Dabea bic Snfnmenhf fat aur brburasenbn Gabrhn probut unS nur bic Gaea.
um STem9en bebahen, belhe hrf fit bic Rfen bRMen.
Wtb aben IN unRrem @efhdf mebr &aptaI angdegt ais ale gHuEaien. 6aubhr in Fuas
"% airb ssm Sna s I'M "a MIR tar boar tanta, ~ rbaasn mn bic niartefsn grue
aofe EN- ero9Nt9es nno Tables @ei9at auaebaat aab pehen uaims 4rnMpum bdbsanen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-09

SIN Haae ron arnntbeit ODER
nnslld eerabren mir ffetS
ldneere Set. Shit Sbpot5eten.
Noten fenipbi,S nidIt sef9eben.
@ir branbcn unfere 3oten
unb Sid,erbeiten niGt an Ban,
tiers ober geloeerIeiber au
tranSfsrifen. I'm nit Dem Geib
unfcr gefdaft peitrr3ufibren.
@ir braudsn niGt bobe
9reiie I'll 6erednen fir Sn-
frumen:e, welGe mir ouf Set
bertaufen, i'm bic 8inIen OIL
8crf9nHe Geransaui@Iaaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-09

Wir berfaufen ~ianos unb
Srseln 10 nieoris segen baar
ooer aaf 10 lei@te 3ablunsen
bin nie irgsnb elm eaus int
Moroen ober Siioen.
Mir pouen feline Rotten oter
SiDerbeit, uenn mir Biouos
-ober Srseln Serfaufen. @ir
r~eferbiren uns bas- Anredt auf
Sas S%nfrument.
Noten f0nnen lei9t britten
Rerionsn iibertrasen nerbea,
Uel@e bic @inl0funs berielbea
er1tnir1ocrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-09

pedbps fnb.
unhee Iefren5n fb ole 2ijMtgn, me9e Snfumente BON us tmfen
Senen, Dd9e Die GmGiGn anEe9t fepnhen 4ianr8 mil allen acueaeu 9rbeHerunon md
nht geeeen bbn, f0nnea mir befdern, bnb, obski9 bndben Imqf an Der sgbe osra IN.
Den Snrrument fben, f ilgf nod petne mi&hae 8adn0emn9n erabreub ahen. buh
meLhe Qualhdtn no nmana bS Zones becenhnf ehht purben, 10 Sob s aue anbupn iMr.
tefen. Dies 1T bic Mnfdt auet unpartaihen um6 fombeeMenR ruihr
Mr fb Stdats> asmhen fur ESehr, Stinmae & Sons, Rnab, @hifeina & Cons. sra.
tbuf9et nno 3 y. gale d 60 Htaus, unb gfaCn & Samiu, uub 6hmbalE SraHn.
Wr bahn 5niS onn BOZ SraduS bic ipe1H fM mi anqdedfatp nteu. Die line be.
anfen pr tMr $50, bic anoeef fur 800. Ss Sobberf ohkr Orada 1T fbr f6Su, ub bs
Srnere nnb bic AnMhdten lafen nibs sa pinl@en ihi.
Nh fuben fur gBboRfa6 uni &eMI $anbI aIe SOFTEN bu mhfouf@eu SnRrunprten
ebenfo Mnftm BldtRrn, Ganben, &I3ern fit ole SnErrmente.
Infer @orahb in Nokn 1T Der grote TN @abn.
Br fenSen af appHiahon sataLes ub 9utsiFa ron panos, 0ruln, @uEtaafdsn
5nframenten, WuffaHen, 90en a. aus unb beanhpouen prGmpt aue bTelihen Nnfooea.
TEgOg Coco n I 1 RR0s o0Q Gsnuus.sA G=.sa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
STARTLING DISCOVERY
Scientists Completely Baffled,
The Atlantic Ocean Turning to
Fresh Water.
WHAT THE RESULTS WILL BE.
Great Excitement in the East-What
Has Become of the Salt.
WHAT THE RESULTS WILL BE.
Special to the HERALD. |


New YORK, Nov. 21.-It can truly be
said that wonders never cease. In these
days it seems to be impossible to have
anything happen that causes consterna-
ton and excitement to last longer than
a few hours. But discovery was made
here this morning which will cause the
entire world to pause and wonder, for it
is truly wonderful. The Atlantic ocean
is the cause. An incoming ocean liner
was boarded this morning by the GUS
tomary officials, when the captain in
formed them that. the day before, while
passing through the gulf stream. they
were surprised to find plenty of fresh
water, which lasted until they reached
the lower bay. Many reasons were
given and surmises made as to the prob
able cause for the strange and startling
phenomena, but the nearest is that the
water is undergoing a great change and
that submarine company is running
salt factory in the bottom OF the sea.
This seems very plausible, as the price
of salt has taken tumble in the past
few weeks, and is caused no doubt by
the large output OF this big company.
But that is nothing nothing at all,
compared with the gigantic tumble in
prices that has taken place at the great
bargain givers, the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
WE MAY GET IT.
Los Angeles After the Big
Convention.
HER SHOW OF SUCCESS.
Opinions Of Prominent People
Who Know.
EVERY BODY HOPEFUL.
Special to the HERALD. !

Special to the HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A report has gained
circulation here of startling character,
being none other than fully defined
plan whereby Los Angeles, CAL, gets the
next big convention. Her prospects are
bright, and the matter is in capable
hands. Several cities on the coast have
made large bids for it, but Los Angeles
is far ahead of them all. Prominent
citizens think that Los Angeles is Justly
entitled to ii, being centrally located,
and having abundant facilities for hand
ling large crowd, her new Tenth-street
hotel, just completed at cost of So, ,500,-
600, together with the Natick and sew
eral other large hostelries, give her the
preference in the way OF hotel arrange
ments. She has large, spacious halls
for convention purposes, among them
being Hazards pavilion, the City hall,
and several large store rooms, which
can be turned to good use. By the way,
the convention we refer to, is the con-
vention of clothing buyers, who will
soon be here to take advantage of the
great bargains offered by the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Episcopal Congress-,

WAsuINaroN, Nov. 2O.-The general
subject Of discussion at this mornings
session of the Episcopal congress was
The True Policy of Diocesan Missions.
Rev. DR.. Foley, of Wiiliamsport, Pa.
said improvement is needed in the
methods OF assignment of men. A se-
rious fault is the continuance of sti-
pends for years in places where there is
no possibility of spiritual or church
growth.
Rev. DR.. Nichols, OF New Haven, urged
his hearers never to give up country
parishes, for he characterized the
wickedness of the country as vastly
worse than the wickedness of the CITY.
and il the flood that pours into the city
is to be foul one, then the result will
indeed be sad. ID
Rev. Whitaker, Of Philadelphia, in
the afternoon read paper on Personal
Religion. and number OF brief ad.
dresses were made.
Bishop Dudley, in closing the last
days session, referred to the success oi
the congress, and of the good work ac-
complished, after which the body finally
adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
SUITS FILED AGAINST MEMBERS
OF BALMACEDA'S CONGRESS.
The Insurgents in Rio Grande do Sui Try
ing to Foment General Uprising in
Brazil Against President Fonseca.
Arms for the Rebels

New YoRK, Nov. 26.-The Herald's
Valparaiso special says The procura-
dor fiscal has filed suits against Senator
Enciena, late member of Balmaced& 8
congress. for SAC, ,OO0. 900, the amount of
notes issued by that body, and declared
illegal by the new government. Similar
suits have been filed against all the
members OF Balmaceda's congress.
Regarding Brazilian affairs, the cor
respondent says the insurgent commit
tee at Porto Allegro has sent circulars to
all the garrisons, commanders, etc.,
throughout Brazil, asking them to join
the movement against Fonseca. The
squadron in the upper Uruguay river is
said to have gone over to the insurgents.
DR.. Assiz Brazil is said to be on the way
to Montevideo to ask the government of
Uruguay to recognize the insurgents as
belligerents. The rebels are said to be
receiving a large number of rifles,
swords and pistols.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
CALIFORNIA ON RECORD
FOR FREE AND UNLIMITED SILVER
COINAGE.
\ Resolution Favoring Free Coinage
Passed by an Almost Unanimous Vote
by the Nationa, Mining Congress- Many
Converts 10 the Dpctrine,g

Denver, Nov. 20.-At the afternoon
session Of the mining congress, I. G..
Howell OF California made a speech
placing his state on record as in favor OF
free and unlimited silver coinage. Cen
efal Doniphan OF Missouri and Dennis
Sheedy of Colorado also spoke eloquently
in favor of free coinage.
Judge Goodwin of Utah made an adj
drees, in the course of which he said be
did not believe the lower house Of con-
erese would pass free coinage bill this
winter. unless with the hope Of the pres
ident vetoing it. He thought they
would come to their senses, however, in
time. He then moved that a resolution
for the free coinage of silver be passed
by acclamation.
Albert Little of Maine made brief
speech, saying he had become convinced
from what he had heard in this congress
that the free an unlimited coinage of
silver was right.
The Connecticut delegates objected to
the passing of the resolution by accla-
nation, and the roll of states was called,
with the following results For free
and unlimited coinage Of silver, 4Sl
against, 8.
When Connecticut was reached, great
enthusiasm was manifested by the dele.
CATION from that state announcing theii
vote in favor of the resolution, and wheI
the vote of Canada and Russia was an
nounced in favor of the resolution, there
was another scene OF confusion. WheI
the total vote was declared the delegate,
went wild, and it was some time befor,
order was restored.
A resolution was passed asking con
gress TO enact law protecting agricul
turists encouraging and rehabilitatin,
hydraulic mining, and preventing tn,
damming OF navigable streams; also t,
protect the forests OF mountains and t,
encourage the cultivation of trees.
1t was decided that the next conven
ton be held at Helena, Mont.
Just before the adjournment of tn
congress a resolution was unanimousl,
adopted congratulating the Management
| OF the worlds Columbian exposition TO
the work already done, and urging ever,
state and territory represented in th'
| convention to prepare for and make ex
hibits qommensurate with the import
ance of the exposition and of the devel
oped and undeveloped mining resources
of the state. :
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
NATIONAL DEFENsEs.
what the Secretary of War Says in His
Annual Report.

Annual Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-In his annual
report to the president the secretary OF
war states that during the present ad-
miaistration sites for Notifications had
been secured and work begun at New
York, Boston, San Francisco, Hampton
Roads and Washington. The gun fac
tory at Watervliet has been completed,
and is now being enlarged. Provision
has been made for the manufacture by
the government of ninety-eight modern
breech-loading rifles, and one hundred
more have been contracted for with
private manufacturers. A supply OF
submxrine mines and seventy-three
12.inch mortars are also under con-
struction.
In regard to enlistments, many i'm
provements have been made. Rations
have been increased and soldiers may
purchase their discharge after one years
service. The enlistment of Indians has
been successful. A number OF smaller
posts have been abandoned, and the
troops concentrated in larger ones. The
desertions from the army for the year
ending September 30th, were less than
in any year in the history OF the army
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21

old parties will be followed by the hot
embrace of coniugal love, but the union
will be barren OF posterity, for it will
mean the subjugation of liberty and
the domination OF mammon, and, as
God does not intend that the repnblic
shall perish, these influences cannot
endure or prevail"
In conclusion the address appeals to
every honest man to come forward and
help US bury this monster Plutocracy so
deep that he will never rise again. Let
the watchword be: Organization to
Save the Republic! We have the peo-
pie on our side. All we need is courage
and resolution
The address is signed by II. E. Tau
beneck, chairman. Robert Schilling, sec
retary, and M. G. Rankin, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Ayres line. The American companies
will also connect with Buenos Ayres
from here.
Na,,ona,I,,ve stock A..oc,at,on.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The National Live
Stock association was formally organ
lied here tonight. It is intended to be
the highest body in all matters pertain
ing to live stock in America. Regularly
authorized delegates were present from
nearly all the associations. Fully $780,
000,0 900 was represented. T. w. Harvey
of Illinois, representing the Aberdeen
Angus association, was made president.
DIR. Salmon, chief OF the department of
animal industry Of the agricultural bu-
reau, addressed the meeting, expressing
satisfaction at the formation of the or
ganization, which he said had wide
field of usefulness.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21

SAN DIEGO's HOPES.
A Beet Sugar Factory Looming Up iu
the Distance.

A Beet Sugar Factory Looming Up iu
the Distance.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 20.-Auditor E. H.
Miller has returned from few days
trip over the county, with two repre-
sentatives of eastern capitalists. These
moneyed men have two sugar re6neries
In course of construction in this state,
and their agents have been looking over
San Diego county to see what arrange
ments could be made with the ranchers
in regard to raising beets i'll large guam
titles for manufacturing into sugar. The
company will pledge itself to pay 81 SO
a ton for the product if it contains ~
per cent sugar, and will add 25
cents ton for every per cent over
that amount. If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made, refinery will be
constructed in San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
SUCCESSFUL swINDLERs.
The Yacht Beagle and Her Piraticsl
-s-ses Owners. q

The Yacht Beagle and Her Piraticai
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Last
Wednesday the steamer Oceanic brought
news from Honolulu that two men call
ing themselves Douglas and Bloom had
appeared there in the yacht Beagle, and
had been arrested at the instance of H.
Levy, who claimed to be an agent of the
New South Wales government, and
stated that the men were defaulters in a
large sum. The men were arrested
on the charge of smuggling coin
in order to hold them until
extradition papers arrived, but were
finally released. III. Levy, the detective
in the case, is now in this city. He
states that the mems true names are
Bell and Davis. They have long rec
ord of successful and unpunished swim
dies. The last was the organization OF
an Australian banking company. The
bank prospered and the men purchased
the Beagle. a fifty-ton cutter. One
night, four months ago, they transferred
$4,000 of the banks money to the yacht
and sailed away. 1t is stated they are
now engnged in opium smuggling. The
yacht has large supplies of small arms
and cannon or two on board, and could
not be captured except by war vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
The French Tariff.

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-In the. debate in the
senate today on the tariff, Jules Simon
said he was convinced the adoption of
the tariff, by isolating France CONNER
cially, will ultimately result in free
trade. 1t was a grave error, he said, to
suppose work and wages would increase
under the proposed system. The home
market was limited and the manifest
fields OF expectation would diminish un-
der reprisals. Retaliation would be en-
countered ON all sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
rransporting British Troops.

MONTREAL, Nov. 20.-The Canadian
Pacific railway has just completed sew
eral cars for conveying troops from Hal
flax to Vancouver for the British gov.
ernment. A special train of these will
leave this evening for Vancouver, where
they will take on board 300 navvief
whose term OF service has expired. The
train will leave Vancouver December
9th, and is expected to reach Halifax on
the 10Th, when steamer will take the
troops to England.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Robbed HIS Countrymen.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Giacinto
Epifairio, all Italian who for the past
six years carried on steamship agency.
general store and banking business
among the poorer class of his country
men, is believed to have absconded with
upwards OF $4,000 belonging to his
customers. He is believed to have gone
to New York, whence it is thought he
will make his way to California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
war on Union Labor.

New YoRK, Nov. 20.-A Pittsburg
special says: 1t is reported that the
iron and steel manufacturers of the
country are preparing to makela general
assault OIL the Amalgamated Association
OF Workmen in the spring. The skilled
workmen in all the union mills belong
to this association. Preliminary skir-
inches have already occurred, and in
most of them the workmen have been
he&tan.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
TOO MANY BOTTOMS.
San Francisco Bay Filled With Ships
without CargOes.

san FFh0cf1CO nay WIN SnIpS
Without CargOes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The bay is
filled with vessels, while freights are ex-
ceediDgly low and still falling. Arrivals
are very heavy, something like score
OF square-riggers having passed in with
in the past twenty-four hours. A large
percentage of the arrivals are colliers
from Australia, the result being that
ceal is plentiful and cheap. At the be-
ginning of the season the prospects were
for big crops and scarcity of tonnage
and shippers; charters were negotiated
at high figures. The prices caused ship
owners to rush their vessels to San
Francisco from all manner of unexpected
quarters, and wheat being held firmly,
there is now an overplus Of tonnage,
and a scarcity of available grain. The
ships chartered some time ago were at
from 40t to As shillings. Freights are
now at 80 shillings and vessels are still
crowding in.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
LITTLE ROCK SENSATION.
United States Prisoners Cruelty Treated
in Arkansas.

Unfueu STATES Ir1sOners CrueHy treated
in Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 20.- Several weeks
ago a federal prisoner named Abraham
Davis, confined in the Arkansas peni-
tentiary, complained to the federal
authorities that he had been unmerci-
fully whipped and branded with hot
iron in the presence of the prison Off
GERS, and that such treatment OF pris-
oners was of almost daily occurrence,
The United States attorney-general or
dered the district attorney ytolnvestigate. to
The warden states that he had ordered
Davis whipped, but he did not know he
was United States prisoner. Today
the United States marshal received or
ders to remove all the federal prisoners
to the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary.
because of the developments made in
the examination. The order created
quite sensation here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Insurgents. Diflcuities.

ceived from the disturbed Brazilian
state OF Rio Grande, tell of difficulty the
insurgents experience in securing suf-
ficient arms. The dispatch announces
that General Osorio, who commands the
insurgent forces in Rio Grande, has
issued manifesto in which he threat
ems to march on Rio de Janeiro.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Buried by a Landsltde.

CHEHALIs, Wash., Nov. 20.-A land
slide occurred this afternoon on the
Yakima and Pacific Coast Branch rail-
road, nine miles from here. A number
of laborers were working in cut when
the slide came down and buried seven
men. Mike Kerne was probably fatally
injured, and half dozen Others badly
bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
turbulent Strikers.

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The troubles in the
coal districts of Pas Des Calais are as
euming a threatening aspect, and seri-
ous disturbances are expected. At
Lens, today, there were number Of
conflicts between troops and strikers,
happily, however, without serious re-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Outrage on the Rio Grande.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 20.-The
dead bodies of Sevkere and Jose Cas-
tillo were recently found floating in the
Rio Grande. They had been cut to
death with knives and thrown in the
river. They were brothers, and had
been living with their mother on the
Chaco Eacondido ranch, and were
drafted into the army by the Mexican
General Cara, as guides for his regu-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
DR.. Hoffman Dead.

SAN DIEGo, Nov. 20.-Dr. D. B. Hofl-
man, one of the Oldest and best known
ranchers in Southern California, died at
his home, several miles from this city,
today, aged He was United States
army post surgeon here for several
wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21

lars. The Mexican authorities assert
that their death was the result of
private revenge. On the other hand it
is strongly asserted and believed that
they died under military orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Gable Connsot otions

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov. 20.--The
commission has granted the Brazilian
cable company permission to connect
Valparaiso with the eastern Chilean
frontier, whore Sir Hender has under.
taken to connect II with the Buenos
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Fire at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 20.-Fire, start
ing in dime museum in the Bastable
block, late tonight, destroyed that build
ing and badly damaged the Standard
theater. Loss, $3.50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Helpine KuseIa.

PARIS, Nov. 20.--Le Gaulois says ne
gotiations are almost concluded by
which the Bank of France will provide
the Russian government with 150, ,000,-
600 eilver roubles, so as to enable that
country to resume specie payments.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
Panic at Fair.

PrrTsBuRG, Nov. 2O.--The explosion
OF gasoline stove this afternoon at the
auditorium, where a fair was in pro-
gress, caused panic, and number OF
persons were slightly burned and
bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21

"A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock Of H. A. Getz, 125 West Third
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in THE WORLD


and the good
Jtis BEST
oneh millions of dollars
millions donars
combined
twolar
California
policies
approached other company
with
the emosl audi profitable known underwriting.
policies address, giving
SouthB Broadway. Telephone
DICKINSON vETTER AeRNr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-21

Ask sor the Agnes Bootl. Cigar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05
rnr $40 rEnrI.E., PARrY.

There seems 20 be q settled determin-
alton on the part Of some Of the profess
,ional labor organizers 10 90 definitely
into politics, making start at the pro-
posed conference az Cincinnati in May.
The familiar and well-worn title OF
the Peoples Party is already chosen for
the unborn organization, and the pur-
poses OF its creation, in the words Of
one OF its leaders, is Ito move on the
hosts of plutocracy. II this movement
is 10 be on the lines already indicated by
the Farmers Alliance and the labor or
carnations. plutocracy will have little
20 fear from the onslaught. The name
which IL is proposed 20 beStow upon the
new party is itself il-omened, having
been used in some Of the most unlucky
and abortive political movements of re-
cent years; and even in the early an.
nopncement OF the meeting in May
there appear indications that 'minor
differences" are likely to develop into
di,sensions which will wreck the party
al the start.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05
ANOTHER WARNING.

ia spite OF the frequency Of fires in
cotton cargoe> and the apparent ina0il-
rs % any one 10 discover the cause Of
,lem and apply the ounce of prevention
which is worth a pound Of cure, such
cargoes are still carried by passenger
steamships, the loss Of which from such
source would FAR outweigh all posi-
b.e profit
The City Of New York, while unload
ing at Liverpool at the expiration Of the
Ids, home voyage, was discovered TO be
ou fire ia the hold; and although the
flames were extinguished with little
damage 90 the vessel, the contingencies
.u the occurrence are TOO grave TO be
lightly regarded. 10 is supposed that
the fire had been smouldering among
the bales Of cotton for several days.
Suppose 10 had broken out and become
manageable at sea. with the vessel
aden as it was with human freight,
what them