davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

Jan6w ped Mys}owicaml. Pred
kilku tygodniami wyjechai syn Jana
Paponia tutztad do Rzymu, azeby sig
tan. wyksztalcic i przygotowa6 do
stanu kap}ahskiego. Obecnie zaS znaj-
dujo sig W Tyvoli, poniewsz W Rzym;e
zabrak4o miejsca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

ufnosc i szacunek, zegnalismy go
tez z wlelkim zalem i re }zaml W
oezach, gdy sic przenosif do
Sfawna pod Gniezno. Zyczymy mu
d}ugiego zycla i dobrego powo-
dzenla, a przytem wyrazamy well
XII zal do niego, re mas opusci},
chociaz nam p~rzyrzeka}, ze 2 mann
pozostanie do smiercl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

Kamie1 pow. Tarnowickim.
w Sobote pred tygodaiem spalila sig
GAIA posiad|os6 gospodarzs Stani. iona
jego. kt6ra, kiedy sig dom palil, posi-
Ia ma gore, azeby uratowae wiszaca
tamze bielizne, ME zdola}a sig juz
wyratowae z ognia i zginela W p}omie-
mach. Cialo jej znalezi ono zweglone
pod gliszczami.
Tychy. Wdowa Mucha, wracajac
10 b. IN. pod wiecz6r z Paprocan do
domu, zostala paralize IN tknieta i pa
dla nlezywa. Take przyklad, jak ME
spodziewanie smierc przychodzi, re, tax
powiada Pismo sw., ami ME wiedziec
dnia ami gedziny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
The Governor Informed of the ConviCts
Rsleage

NASHVILLE, Oct 81.-The governor re-
celved dispatches from the state authori-
ties stationed ct Briceville and Knoxville
this morning confirming the dispatches Of
last night about the release of convicts by
miners. The latest accounts state l63 were
released at Briceville and 143 at Coal
Greek. A colored convict telegraphed the
governor from Clinton stating he and 1862
others were in that town and vicinity and
asking what he must no.
Nothing Of particular interest has trans
plred since morning, the day being occupied
by cons ultations between the governor and
other state officials. Amusement was
caused during the afternoon by the receipt
of a telegram from Richard Hunter. a
colored convict, dated Clinton, saying
Me and 100 of US, who was working at
Briceville, was turned loose last night by
miners. They burned up everything. We
are all loose at Clinton together. What
SHAH | do!'
Governor Buchanan is determined to
bring the law-breakers to justice, but a
plan of action is not yet decided upon.
The legisla ton of the last special session
provided severe punishment for interfering
with conyicts. The affair is the talk of the
state and from all sections comes the de-
mand that the miners who participated in
the affair shall be brought to justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
In FREMONT TEMPLE
Cleveland Addresses the Young
Mems Democratic Club,
THE POOR TOO MUCH NEGLECTED.
In rOur National Policy-Too Much Favor
Shown Pampered Manufacturers
and Rich MOnopoliss.

boston, Oct. 31.-An immense audience
that at times went wild with enthusiasm
hlled fremont Temple tonight, the occs
sion being rally under the auspices of the
Young Mems Democratic club of Msssa-
The most distinguished guest Of
the evening, ex-President Cleveland, re-
celyed an ovation. He said, in parts Our
consumers of moderate means and the poor
OF the land are too much neglected in our
national policy. Their life is MAIDS too
hard for them, and too much favoris shown
manufacturers and rich rnonop-
Olles. a condition of restlessness and
irritation has grown up throughout the
country, born OF the prevailing inequality
and unfairness which threatens an attack
upon sound currency and awakens the
anxious solicitude Of thoughtful
and patriotic men. Economy in public ex-
pendltureS has almost become byWord.
ana partsanshlp in power executes its will
by methods unprecedented and ruthless
MIR. Cleveland said he had believed the
Democratic party was right in its position
on all these subjects. Those who love true
democracy looked to the people of Massa-
chusetts 10 recognize the faithful services
OF their young governor, and by his cleo
tlon ana Lnat OF the remainder OF the ticket
their Steadfastness in thu
democratic cause to give TO the national
Democracy and the cause of the people
winch II has In charge the powerful aid of
the still awakened conscience of Massa-
chusetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
SMUGGLED GOODS.
Kid Gloves Shipped from Bre-
men my0iced as Towels,
They We're In the Fidorado Wrecked off the
Bahamas-They Were Consigned to
San Francisco Firm.

Especial to The HERALD Examiner Dispatch |
New YoRk, Oct. 31.-On the 14th OF
August nine cases of goods arrived here
from Bremen on the steamship Aller The
cases were marded ''immeoiate tranship-
ment without appraisement, for San Fran
cisco via steamship Eldorado,' and were
entered as nine cases of linen towels val
ued at S974. They were marked "a & x,
Nos. IS to 106" and consigned to Stein
berger g. Kalecher, OF San Franc SEQ. The
Eldorado went ashore on the reefs of the
Bananas and her cargo was saved by
wreckers. In the course of time these nine
cases of goods were brought back 10 New
ork and pnt in the custom house. They
were oDened to see how badly the towels
were damaged. 1t was then discovered
that only three of the nine cases were
filled with towels. The other six contained
Kid gloves with layer of towels on top.
1t was also discovered that the cases were
marked so that the customs examiner
could tell which cases contained the towels
and so select those particular cases to open
for appraisement. The six cases contain
ing the gloves would merely be opened on
top, and as only towels would be seen they
would pass as all right on the examination
of The three cases.
The customs officials say they have the
names of the cOnslgnor also the name of
the shipping agent at this port. They re-
fuse to make the names public. They say
they are satisfied that the system has been
practiced for some time. The appraisemeut
of the gloves captured, which was finished
last night shows their foreign value 10 be
$4,000. Efforts are being made by the
treasury department to find out the eX-
aminers in San Francisco who are in collu-
sion with the consignors in Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Senior Montt Denies sensationaI Rumors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Senor Montt, the
Ch1llan minister in Washington, desires to
state upon in ormation in his possession
that the reports published recently of ILL
feeling between the Chiliar people and
Americans domiciled among them are SEN
satlonal and absolutely without foundation
In TACT. He holds the Baltimore inc dent
is urduly magnifed and sees no reason to
doubt settlement of the questions at issue
between the governments of Chill and
United States will be reached in manner
honorable to both sides.
Ihe report telegraphed from New York
this afternoon that Secretary Blaine had
promised Senior Montt that the United
States legation would be put in charge of
Its secretary fails to find confirmation mere
On the other hand the state department
officials mention the fact that no secretary
is attached to the United States legation at
Santiago.
AS the English press continues to criti-
else the attitude of this government re-
speeding Chilli, and contrasts it with the
forbearance exhibited by England in like
cases, the following incident is cited as IL
Illustrative of the British method of adjust
Ing similar differences with smaller
nations. In 1881 the governor of the Brit
lsh colony at Trinidad wrote the govern
ment OF Venezuela requiring the payment
OF the claims Of two British vessels
which had been seized by the
Venezuelan government for alleged
violation of the laws, notifying Venezuela
that unless payment was made in seven
days measures would be taken to collect
the money. The Venezuelan N mister of
foreign affairs called together the diplo-
matte corps, appealing to them to exert
their good Offices to prevent the ENJOYMENT
OF this claim in such a summary manner
before it could De properly examined and
adludicated. The diplomatic corps de-
clined to interfere, saying the matter must
be arranged between the two countries
interested. Meanwhile the British squad
ron made prepar ations TO enforce the de-
mand, Whereupon the Venezuelan govern
ment, protesting against the injustice of
the claim and appealing publicly to the
nations of the world against the summary
methods adopted by Great Britain, paid
over $40, 900, yielding, as they said, to
superior strength and not to reason or
Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
State Senator Williams in CONTEMPT,

SLN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ex-senator w. H.
Williams, of San Francisco, has been sum-
tnoned TO appear before Superior Judge
Wallace for contempt in refusing to an
swsr questions put TO him by the grand
fury as to whether he received money for
his vote during the session Of the last
stSte legislature on the senate bill to re-
assess certain railroads In Californis. A
bench warrant las beer issued with bail
fixed at Sl5, 600.
According TO the statement OF Georqs
". Taylor, who brought suit some months
ago against certain legislators TO compel an
accounting, Williams was the originator of
the combine OF members which agreed to
vote together on any proposition where
their votes could command monetary com
pensstion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
CONVICTS AT LARGE
Governor Buchanan and the State
Officials in Consultation.
CAPTURE OF THE SToCKADES
a Convict Telegraphs Asking Instructions
The People Demand that the Miners
Shall be Brought to Justice.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 31.-The guards
In charge of the stockade at Briceville have
just arrived. 9'he stookade at that place
was burned, as reported last night. That
at Coal Creek, belonging to the Knoxville
Iron company, was not burned, but the
convicts employed in it were released, and
al are al large. The arms of the guard
were all captured. No resistance was
mode and consequently no blood was shed.
The miners who effected the release seem
TO have scted with the greatest secrecy,
showing perfect organization. There were
no outward indications of immediate &C
ton, and the people were beginning to be-
heve the matter would be left to the courts
for settlement. The act of the miners
seems 10 be surprise to citizens in the
vicinity Of Briceyille. Those who in de-
flance Of the law released the convicts re-
paired to the stockades soon after dark,
gave their orders and the work was done.
All is quiet at the mines this morning and
no immediate trouble need be anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
A Suit for niYnrca

[sDeoiRl 10 TIE HERALD-EXamlner Gable I
LONDON, Oct. S1.-Charles Nesbitt Fred
erick Armstrong, formerly sheep farmer
IN Brisbane, Queensland, and now living a,
East Grinstesd Park, East Grinstesd, Egg
land, filed papers Of divorce Thursday
sgAlnst his wife, Helen Porter Armstrong
known on the operatic stage as Nine.
Melba, and now singing in Paris The ac-
tion is brought on tho ground of infidellty,
hnd his highness Louis Philippe, duke
d'Orleaus, is cited as correspondent. Undue
intimacy between the two parties is CHARGED
In Ashley Gardens, at Hotel Metropole and
also in various places in Vienna. Mr.. Arm
strong prays Tor divorce and for SlO0. coo
damages against the duke. The CO. respon
dent is the eldest son of the Comte de Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
J. WESLEY HILL.
The Rabid Reverend of Ogden is
ROundly Kissed.
At Prohibition Meeting at Orange, Mass
Where He Severely Commented on Presi-
dent Harrison and Governor Russell.

ORANGE, Mass, Oct 3l.-At q Prohibi-
ton rally last evening, Rev. j. Wesley
Hill, of Utah, commented severely upon
President Harrison's record and Governor
Russell's position on the prohibition ques-
ton.
Rev. George w. Judson, pastor of the
Congregational church, Kissed the speaker
and was asked to the platform to defend
their action. Judson took the platform and
an exciting debate ensued between the two
men. The audience became greatly excited
and Judson's wife tainted. The pastor of
the Unlversalist church arose and de-
nounced Hill and declared he ought to be
made to leave town. The audience Joined
IN the hostile demonstrations. a deputy
sheriff escorted Hill to the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

creased and from conversation with her
officers it is learned she could be got ready
Tor sea within ten days if occasion should
require it. She is classed by all officers as
the most formidable ship in the navy, and
II necessary she could be in CHILEAN waters
within two months.
Rumors got abroad yesterday that an
order had been sent from Secretary Tracy
TO the Brooklyn navy yard to have the
shlps start as soon as possible Chill, but
Captain Erben, commander at the navy
yard, denied he had received such orders.
II Is learned three ships, the Philadelphia,
concord and the Kearsage, are being pre-.
pared to leave on Tuesday for the West
lndles. A ship going from New York to
Cnlll generally makes ner first stop at ST.
Ihomas, 80 it is possible that there may be
some connection between the rumored
orders from Washington and the depart
ure of these three ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.-Six furlongs-J. t.
won, Drift second, Zeke Hardy third.
Time, 1:1SH.
Thirteen-six teenths of a mile-Queen
Trowbridge won, Firstlap second, Lemon
Blossom third. Time, L "a
Fifteen sixteenths of mile-Blue Mass
won, Joe Carter second, Fannie S. third.
Time, 1:3719.
Free handicap. ven-sixteenths of a
mlie-Severton won, Blaze Duke second,
Bolivar Bucknar third. Time, 1:10L.
Nine sixteeuths OF mile-Parole won,
Maggie Lebus second, Ten-to-One third.
Time, 81 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Pacific Short Line Reorgapized

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-A Lincoln, Neb,
special says: The articles of incorporation
of the Sioux City, O'Neill & Western rail
way company has been filed with the sec
rotary of state. This Is the old Pacific
Short Line which was recently sold ut
Omaha, revived under new name The
capital stock is 50, 600, 000 The eastern ter
minus of the road is at or near Covington.
Dakota county, Nebraska, and the ives tern
terminus is st or near the town OF O'Neill.
in Hall county, passing through the coun-
ties Of Dakota, Dixon, Cedar, Wayne,
Pierce, Antelope and Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
PETER MAHER.
He Knocks Out Jack FallOn in
Two Rounds.
The Strong Boy Wasn't in it-Corbett Covers
the Irishman's Forfeit of One
Thousand Dollars.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-A fight with four
ounce gloves between Peter Maher, the
Irish wonder, and Jack Fallon, the ''strong
boy' of Brooklyn, at Niblo's garden, re-
suited in Fallon being knocked out in the
second round. The first round showed
some good boxing, but in the second Maher
began to chase Fallon and the fighting be-
came vigorous. Fallon grew savage and
rushed at Maher, receiving terrific right
handler on the cheek, which staggered him.
He clinched to save himself and in pushing
him off Maher landed another blow on his
face, knocking him in heap. James Cor
tonight covered the 81 COO deposited with
the Herald on behalf of Maher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
The captain and remainder of the crew,
numbering seven, went down with the

Prince Albert Victor Visits Parnell's Grave,
Especial to TEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable
DUBLIN, Oct. 3l.-Cherles Stewart Par
nell's grave in Glasnevin cemetery was
visited late yesterday afternoon by their
royal highnesses Prince Albert Victor and
Prince George. Their arrival was unex-
pected. They drove to the cemetery in an
open carriage, accompanied by two other
vehicles containing among others the
Hon. Mrs. Lindsay and Hon. Mrs. Mac
Almont. The noble party proceeded to the
Parnell circle and looked for some time
upon the many wreaths that covered the
grave, one OF the most notable of which
was one of immense size encircled by q
broad red ribbon which had come all the
way from Poland, Ireland's political sister,
Each of the princes addeda wreath to the
already large heap. This incident, which
Is only now being made known in public,
has caused much talk, mostly favorable
The graceful act was the princes farewell
to Ireland, as they left last night for
London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Five furlongs-
Mrs. Peck won, Alcina Colt second, Con
dolier third. Time :O314
Mile and one-sixteenth-Mary Stone
won, Cerebus second, Marguerite third.
Time 80.
Free handicap, six furlongs-WhiteR Rose
won @. w. Cook second, Ocypete third.
Time-1:14115.
Seven furlongs-Prather won, Isaac
Lewis second, Pliny third Time-1 :29115.
Mile-Madrid won, King Thomas second,
THEIRS third. Time :44155.
Free handicap, mile and quarter, six
hurdles-Bothwell won, Luke second,
Wheatly third. Time-2:2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Eleven- sixteenths of
a mile Sui Rose won, Bob Francis Sec
ond, Leila third. Time-l:1O15.
Mile-Conundrum won, Antoinette sec
ond, Oakdale third. Time-1 49,
Mile and an eighth-Rimini won, Pendle-
ton second, Tom Jones third. Time-1 56$I
Six furlongs-Falero won, Judge Hugh
second, Gulida third. Time-1 ;l514.
Mi e and half, hurdles-Lijero won,
Winslow second, Aristocrat third. Time =
2 o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Richmond Terminal Floating Debt

NEW York. Oct. 31.-The Sun says
President Inman, of the Richmond Ter
minal, has made a deal with Banker Smith
ers, OF London, to handle the floating debt
Of the entire system.
President Inman was aeen this morning
in regard to the above story and said :
There is no truth in the statement that
Smithers or anyone else requested or sug-
gested my resignation or displacement"
1t is officially stated the floating debt Of
the sYstem has been arranged for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Mercantile Circles Surprised al tie Attempted
ErHud,

SAN Francisco. Oct. 31.-The New York
dispatch stating that a consignment of
goods to Steinberger, Kalisher s. Co., of
this city, which was found among the cargo
of the steamer Eldorado, wrecked off the
Bahama islaLus, contained articles other
than those named in the invoice, caused
some surprise in mercantile circles here to-
day. The firms place of business adjoins
that of Newberger, Reisa s. Co., member
of which firm is under indictment for an
attempt to smuggle goods through the Gus
tum house, but no suspicion had hitherto
attached to the former Collector Phil
lips said that the fraud would surely have
been discovered had the goods been sent to
the customs house and that in fact every
consignment of dry goods is now sent to
the appraiser for examination. The firm
profess to be ignorant of how the six cases
invoiced as containing linen towels came to
contain kid gloves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Senator Onar,s Lihsl Shit.

PITTsBURG, Oct, 31.-The preliminary
hearing in Senator Quay's criminal libel
suit against President Barr and Editor
Mills, of the Pittsburg Post, was held to-
day. On REORGANIZATION Quay denied
having received $3.50 from Bardsley: said
there was no consideration between Bards-
ley and himself; had no business transac-
ton with Bardsley; received the certificate
from David Martin, of Philadelphia, in
exchange for note. Defendants were
held for trial December next in IL 900 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Dobis Will Not Have sunol.

Stockton, Cal, Oct. 31.-Charles Mar
vim to-day received telegram from Rob-
ert Bonner, denying the report that Doble
is to have Sunol next year.
An important record made to-day was
by the yearling Frou Frou. Two weeks
ago Sanders drove the FLY in al. Last
Tuesday he made her trot in 2:351I, To-
day he drove her mile in 2:311l, beating
Norlaine's record quarter of q second
and placing Frou Frou third among year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
A Bill to Suppress Prostitution in France.

PARIS, Oct. 31.-Minister Fallieres to-
day introduced in the chambers bill plac
ing promoters of prostitution under the
vagrant act penalty 1t is promised the
future bill will aim at the entire suppress
sion of prostitution.
Because Of Fallieres declining to inter
fere to secure the release from prison of
the Socialist La Larque, the Radicals at
tackled the government, but a res olution of
confidence was adopted.
A number of dynamite cartridges have
been found in the Clinics tunnel, on the
Paris u Lyons railway, between Nice and
Rluuier,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Snow Damages Stock RANGES.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 31.-A Grand Forks, N.
D., special to the Globe says: It is feared
the storm of last night has caused heavy
losses to the stock ranges, and especially
TO sheep. The president of the Poultry
and Live Stock association, who has lust
returned from the ranges, says it will take
month to get the cattle together again.
They are now scattered from the Manitoba
boundary TO the South Dakota line,
Threshing is delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Loss of Life by the Japanese Earthquake

LONDON, Oct. 31.-A private dispatch re-
ceived here from Japan says the loss of life
by the recent earthquake IN the island of
Hondo and other places was very great.
Over two thousand persons were killed and
eighteen thousand house destroyed in the
province of Nagoyo. Five thousand houses
were destroyed and that number of per-
sons killed at Giafu. 1t is estimated the
total loss OF life may be over ten thousand.
There have been many wrecks about the
island OF Hondo as a consequence of the
disturbance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Inspector-General Breckenridge's Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Inspector- Gen
earl Breckenridge in his annual report says
the work of inspecting the national guard
encampnents was never SO completely &C
complished as during the past year. With
proper support from the general govern
ment and state, an efficiency win be main
tanned by the national guard in which all
may feel q pride and the nation rely for
security. He suggests a grand encamp-
ment for the national guards and regulars
during the Worlds lair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
An Englishman Wants to Hear us Howl

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Hon. HI. Farmer
Atkinson, a member of the English par
lament, in an interview here to-day, ex-
pressed the belief the United States
would be soundly thrashed by Chill in the
opening days of war between the two
countries. He conceded, however, the
United States would eventually be victor
ious, adding, 'but l should like to hear
your howl Of agony after your first round
with Chill, if it were not that dislike the
attendant killing.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
William Center Suicides

SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 31.-William Cen
ter, capitalist, son of John Center, the
well-known capitalist who was formerly
associated with large shipping interests
here, committed suicide this morning, fir
ing two shots through his head. 1t Is sup
posed the deed was due to dependency,
caused by illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Hanlon Defeats Stephens.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct 31.-This afternoon
boat race between Hanlon and Stephens
was rowed ct Shawnegan. Both men
rowed well, but Stephens lost the course.
being unused to the turn. He couse-
quently rowed wildly and the home stretch
was much like procession, Hanlon win
ming in 1920, about one-eight lengths
ahead. This reduced the worlds record by
three seconds.