davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
MEXICAN MALCONTENTs.
A Travellers Startling Tale About Ii
pending Revolution.

Travellers Startling Tale About I'M
pending Revolution.
LAREDO, Tex, Feb. "A correspond
ent who has been travelling through
Northern Mexico, says he found small
detachments of men who, at a given
signal, will unite at some designated
spot on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande and join Garza's standard. In
the meantime they are at work among
the ranchmen, who are their friends.
The correspondent adds: Speaking to
one Of their leaders, man higher than
Cara, he told me the grievance of the
revolutionists is not 80 much against
President Diaz as against the men he
placed in power, and they hold Diaz re
sponsible for his subordinates' acts.
They have plenty of money and know
where they can get more when
they need it. They are not
backed by any one party in
Mexico, but have good friends among
all who will fight to the bitter end to
secure reform in the administration !;
the same reform for which Diaz and his
party fought, and which. after obtain
ing, they abandoned. They count on
the general bad state of business and
the failure of crops to aid their cause,
and say if they pursue no operations
now, it will only break out anew in the
spring, when their agents will have con-
vinced the United States of the neces-
sity of remaining neutral as they want
to be on good terms with that country.
The rebels also claim that at the proper
time the prominent leaders will come to
the front. The money for the rebels is
evidently coming from a ring un-
doubtedly the cattle barons ana mining
kings OF northern Mexico, whose head.
quarters are in New York and Wash
ington, and some of whose members are
prominent in politics and finances in
the United States"
All the bands the correspondent saw
were we'll armed. They say their next
attack will be on the large cities of
Mexico. When asked what they thought
OF the American troops trying to stop
them they said they are deluded by
Diaz' agents, who have deceived the
American government, press and
people.
Inc military nave no heart In this
work in favor of Diaz. They said !:
"Does it not seem strange that all the
United States soldiers now here have 80
far been unable to catch Cara, know
ing him to be within ten or twelve
miles from them?"
Many prominent ranchmen expressed
wishes for the success of the revolution,
which they said must come. The busi-
ness of the whole country, they say, is
at a standstill. The prices of prime ar
ticles of food have risen so high as to
entail great suffering on the poorer
classes, who, while not starving, still
are suffering greatly. The people Of
Durango will be next to move.
We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in sHILOH'S CATAKRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use It If
Sold whoiesale by Haas, Baruch q Co.. and all
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Canada, an increase of 653 over 1890.
The Guide for 1891 is the largest work
of its kind ever published in this coun-
try, comprising 1245 pages. From it is
learned the fact that 5315 horses took
part in the 1851 races throughout the
continent last wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Barnaby,s chester win.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 2.-The Bar
naby will, known as the Chester will,
will be presented to the municipal court
tomorrow morning for probate, when
those interested in the will from Ches-
ter, Pa, will appear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Sporting News.

Malcolm Forbes paid $125,000 for
Arion.
1t is thought that Darby will be
signed by Oakland.
Los Angeles is league city. just
watch how the national game will
boom.
The Oakland people have written Pete
Lohman for his terms. Pete says his
arm lis now all right.
The highest price paid at Wilson &
Handy's sale at New York was $4,000,
which was paid for Moonbeam by Sui
tan. This yearling filly is sister of
Moonstone, who secured a two-year-old
record of :2816. The forty-eight head
sold for $25, 185-an average OF $525.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Captain schley Dined.

WASHINGTON. Feb. captain Schley,
of the U. s. S. Baltimore, was given
dinner tonight at the Shoreham, by
James B. Montgomery, of Oregon. A
large number Of distinguished people
were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
ANOTHER FIGHT.

Solly Smith Matched to Fight Another
Smith.
The new Crib CLUB have matched
Solly Smith and Thomas Smith. The
latter is reported to be the champion
bantam from the northwest. The fight
is set for February 25th, and the purse
is announced to be $3.50, and $3.50 a cor
ner. The new conner is said to have
plenty OF backing. Both went into
training yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
colonel Hernandez Shot.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA dispatch from
the City of Mexico tonight repeats the
rumor telegraphed last night that Colo
mel Hernandez, recently sentenced to
death in Monterey, had been shot while
attempting to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
C,eveland Ovated at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2.-Ex-President
Cleveland passed through here at noon
today, en- route from New Orleans. At
the central station he was given tre-
mendous ovation by 5000 persons assem-
bIed there,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A Big Land Deal .

SAN JOSE, Feb. 2.-The San MARITIME
ranch of 5000 acres, between this city
and Gilroy, belonging to D. M. Murphy,
has been sold for $400, 900. The land
was purchased by @. III. Phillips of San
Luis Obispo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Sale of Berry Trotting Stock.

CH1cAeo, Feb. 2.-The Berry combi-
nation sale of trotting stock commenced
today. Fifty-seven head were sold for
$22,5l9. The stallion Rosewater was
sold for $4,000, and Vitalis, by Red
Wilkes, for $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
WHO rs COLONEL /?
SCHRIEBER STILL COMMANDS THE
SEVENTH REGIMENT.

Colonel Schrieber Will Retain Command
Unless Removed by the Commander-in
Chief-If Russell Attempts to Take
Command He viii Be Roughly Handled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
"FAKIR" Eek.
The Professionals who Will Ride for
Ducats.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-Manager T.
w. Eek, accompanied by a number
of bicycle riders, arrived tonight
from Chicago to participate in
the six day bicycle race, riding eight
hours day. The race will commence
February 18th, and will be participated
in by all crack professionals in the coun-
try, including Knapp, Morgan, Prince,
Howell, Wood, Ashlnger and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Hard TO Keep Track OF.

The growth OF racing in the United
States and Canada, as shown by Good
wins Official Turf Guide for 1891, which
has Just been published, ia remarkable.
During the year 1891 there were 6,S61
races decided in the United States and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
DIED.

DIED.
>->~~-~-~-~~~-~lo-~--<
INNES-In this city, February 2, 1892, John
Innes, native of Massachusetts, aged
~ years. ri ~ stu an Y .sa'.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, Thursday, at
/ o'clock, from the parlors of Orr & Sutch
LAT N, Spring street All Foresters are in
vited to attend. if+i ~
NEELY-At Los Angeles Sunday, January 81,
1892, at residence of his daughter, Mrs. II. G..
Hall, 244 Belmont avenue. William J. Neely,
aged 60 years and IL months.
Funeral on Wednesday, February Sd, at 10
am. from residence. Friends are invited to
attend without further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Peculiar

Peculiar
In Combination, Proportion, and Process OF prep
aration, Hoods sarsaparilla possesses the full
curative value. of the best known remedies OF
the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in strength and economy - Hoods Sar
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, 100 doses one dollar" Other medicines
require larger doses, and do not produce as good
results as
Hoods SarsapariIla.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods sarsa,
parilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown,
and has won the title OF "The greatest blood
purifier ever discovered"
Peculiar in its "good name at home there
where 1t is made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of salea
abroad, no other preparation has attained such
popularity in so short time. 1t
Is Peculiar to Itself.
Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness Of
Its advertising, its methods are continually being
copied by competitors.
Peculiar in the way 1t wins the peoples conh-
dence, one bottle always sells another.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared only
BY G. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mar.
90 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
BORN.

LYMAN--At Los Angeles, February 1, 1892, to
the wife of Lynn Lyman. an IL pound
daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
TO and From Europe.

Outward and e-paid ocean steamship
tickets, season OF 1892. Chas T. Parsons,
agent, l29 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

We have a speedy and positive cure for
cataTh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it If
you desire health and sweet breath Price SOC.
Sold whoiessle BY Haas, Baruch q Co.. and all
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Try Helmet pure leaf lard, open kettle
rendered. H. Jevne, IS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
NAVAL EXPERIENCE

The report of Admiral Gherardi. based
on the voyage of the Philadelphia and
Concord from Montevideo to Barbados
proves the correctness of THE DIS
PATCH's view that it is well to experiment
somewhat with the vessels that have been
built before adopting too universally any
single type of construction or motive
power as the best The tendency has
lately been to build steel hulls exclusively
and TO depend solely on steam for mo-
tive power. But experience proves that
steel fouls much more rapidly than the
old-fashioned copper bottoms In the
voyage referred to, although the Concord
started with what was deemed an ample
supply of coal, her bottom was so foul
that her coal gave out, and if she had not
been able to use her sails she could not
have reached port without assistance.
From this the Admiral draws the obvious
deduction that all cruisers should be sup
piled with masts which might be taken
down in preparing for action.
The recommendation is so obvious that
its disregard is merely slavish following
of the example OF European navies.
Even the cruisers, which are said totcarrv
coal enough to steam around the world,
would be made more independent of coal
ing stations and could greatly economic
their cost by using sail power al times
when speed is not requred The Alabama
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
TALK ABOUT THE TRUSTS.

Dissolution Of the Sugar Trust would help
to sweeten the poor mans lot.-Pomona
Times.
THE Cordage Trust may he choked Mt the
end of its own rope-NeW York Evening
World
The Democrats are afraid to tackle the re-
fined sugar duty. Let the Republicans do it
then. and crush the trust-Jolfet Journal
THE suit brought against the Sugar Trust
need not deter Congress from repeating the
act which made the trust possible.-Detroit
Free Press.
THE sugar combine, the coal combine and
the cordage combine can sympathize with
each other 1t il going to be a hot summer
for them.-Boston Herald.
THE Democrats have shamefully neglected
their chance to attack the Sugar Trust, but
the Republican officials are proceeding
against it in the courts with zeal and deter
mination.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
SAFE makers are necessarily familiar with
combinations, but now they have organized
q great big trust. Fortunately their products
are not in great demand. but their action
illustrates the monopolfstic tendency In all
industrial interests.-Jotiet Journal
REPUBLICANS should hold club over the
head of every "trust." Trusts are not in the
interests OF Ine people. II more leSlSlatlOn
is needed to annihilate such iniquities, it
should be demanded at once. Down with all
"trusts." They cannot be trusted Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
If Congress wants to repair the loss of
prestige occasioned by its treatment of the
tariff, now is the accepted time. Let it at
tack the Pennsylvania coal combination and
protect the people from its rapacity.-New
York Commercial Advertiser
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
AMERICAN TRAVELLERS.

Senator Berry yesterday made the as
sertion that the Yellowstone Park was
maintained for the benefit of the wealthy.
But he was corrected by Senator Vest,
who pointed out that the rich neglect
home scenery to visit the Alps. The fact
is that foreign travel is more the result of
fashion than anything else. There is one
excuse for European travel as compared
TO touring in America, and that is that
from an educative point of view the trans
atlantic visitors can learn much by OBJ
servation of the people and customs of
different races But the excuse is not
available, because the great majority Of
American tourists are actuated by moth
ing more than desire to occupy their
leisure by doing the correct thing"
American men of money seldom or
never travel in their own country to ad-
mire its scenery, but only to spy out the
land for investments in lumber, minerals,
real estate or railroads. 1t is about time
that the fashion should change and per-
nit study of the national natural treas
ures, which well repay a visit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
A PATENT JOB.

The way in which the patent system can
be perverted from its legitimate object is
illustrated by the official announcement
from Washington that three new telephone
patents were granted last week. These
cover devices which have been in actual
use under the Berliner claim for years.
That patent should issue to Edison may
be presumed to be just; but when the de-
tails of the case are stated the method of
juggling with the public interest is made
clear.
The application for these patents was
made fifteen years ago. They have since
been hung up in the Patent Office by the
device of an interference suit on behalf of
the Berliner devices, the character of
which is made plain by the fact that both
contended patents are owned by the same
corporation. In other words the Bell Tel
ephone Company has kept up for fifteen
years the pretense Of suit against itself
in the Patent Office simply in order that,
within year of the expiration of the orig
inal telephone patents, its monopoly could
get new lease of life.
That such means should be resorted to
by the corporation owning the patents is
not worth much comment They are en-
tirely within the beaten track of monopo-
listic ethics. But that the officials of the
Patent Office, serving the people and paid
by the people, should cooperate in such
fraud on the public purposes of the patent
system is a matter that calls for some
notice. Even supposing that the Patent
Office experts were so stupid that they
could not of themselves perceive the OBJ
ject of this sham litigation of corpora
ton against itself, they are estopped from
pleading ignorance by the fact that their
attention has been called to it by the press.
There is strong pyina facie case here of
public officials lending their passive aid to
preconcerted Jarndyce VS. Jarndyce suit
with the plain purpose of doubling the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
FAv0RITES OF FAME.

LORD BRASsEY makes it q rule to save
third of his vast income every year.
SECRETARY NOBLE has gone to his home
in St. Louis. He expects to be absent one
week.
The Emper or of Austria is learning short
hand Since his sons tragic death he finds
time pass with unsupported BILE slowness.
Two ladies only have obtained the
degree of Mus. Doc. namely, the Princess of
Wales, and Miss Annie Patterson, of Dub
lin. --..
GoUNoD, the composer, is an eccentric
individual, and will only work at his own
time and to order. 1t is said that he has II
unfinished operas lying in his Ms. drawer.
IT is not generally known that, to her
other talents, the versatile Sarah Bernhardt
adds that of the journalist. She Is when in
Paris. the regular art critic OF q leading daily
paper.
PRESIDENT ELIOT, of Harvard College,
who has returned from his Western trip,
says, regarding his Salt Lake speech, that he
does not intend to be interviewed by anyone
on the subject.
MISS KATHERINE lyman, the Irish
poetess, fs an interesting looking girl. Her
father owns Whitehall, one of the largest
farms near Dublin, and is said to know more
about agriculture than any man In Ireland.
HON. THOMAS G. PLATT, of New York,
is in Nashville, Tenn. He refused to be in
tcryiewed upon political questions. He will
attend the meeting of stockholders Of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany, at Tracy City, to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
CLUB WOMEN IN COUNCIL.
Two Unique Feminine Organizations Meet
in Chicago.


in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 10-The corridors Of the Pal
mer House were thronged to-day with
ladies' The Federation of Women's Clubs
is about to hold its biennial convention,
and nearly 400 delegates have already az
rived. Many more are expected. Caucuses
are being held wherever knot OF four or
five of the members could be found. To-
morrow the convention will hold its first
session in Central Music Hall, and will be
called to order by Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Brown, of Orange, N. j., the first President
of the Federation. Many well-known women
will attend, including Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. Mrs. Susan G. Cook, Mrs Mary E.
Mumford and Jennie June. The object of
the Federation is to discuss and compare
the methods of conducting women's clubs
the world over, in order to mutually benefit
each other. The Association was organized
in 1889 at meeting OF the Sorosis in New
York, but this is the first general gathering
OF the delegates.
To-day the National Council of Women. a
distinct body. held an executive session at
the Palmer House. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. May Wright sewalf. of
Indianapolis. Among those present were
Miss Willard and Susan B. Anthony. The
reports OF three important committees,
which have been at work for year, were
made. The work OF the council has been to
secure equal rights in the divorce courts,
and to get for women equal representation
upon the divorce committee which is seek
ing to have uniform divorce laws passed in
each State. The question of suitable bust
ness dress for women-one which could be
worn in travelling. on the treet and about
work-was considered by a committee con-
sisttng of Mrs. Anne Jenness Miller Frances
r. Russell, DIR. Emory, Miss Octavia W.
Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs. Laura NJ. Blount,
Marie Deschay and Harriet Taylor Upton
have been working to secure from the
United States Government the passage of a
bill exacting equal pay for equal work per-
formed by women and men in the service of
the Government.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
DOLLAR DEMONSTRATION

The facts in regard to the abatement of
the smoke nuisance in Chicago, as given
in Mrs. John NJ. Oakley's letter to THE
DISPATCH, are highly encouraging to
those striving for cleaner atmosphere in
Pittsburg. At the same time, the demon
stration of the facility with which the OBJ
jectionable blackness can be lesSened adds
to the discredit of those fuel users who are
blind enough to their own interests and
inconsiderate enough of public comfort
to maintain practices wasteful for them
selves and noxious to their neighbors
Proof upon proof is forthcoming of the
economy and feasibility of reducing the
amount of carbon in our air. Yet the
spendthrift culprits keep their eyes closed
to an opening for profit, and stop their
ears to all entreaties. The agitation
should proceed, and public action will
achieve what individuals refuse to accom-
pliSh without compulsion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
A SINGULAR DISCRIMINATION.

The passage by Congress OF bill au
thorizing the American registry of foreign
steamers under conditions that include
only the City of Paris and City Of New
York practically acknowledges that it is
good policy TO secure certain class of
foreign-bult vessels for the American
merchant marine, with the compensation
of an equal construction of such vessels
in the United States. The adoption of
this policy emphasizes the fact that the
privilege is, by the limitations of the bill,
extended to a single corporation. The
incongruity of the action is the more
marked because the company thus favored
has for years presented a prominent
example of American capital owning and
operating vessels under foreign flag. Is
it to be taken as the theory of this bill
that corporations which take that course
are to be preferred to capitalists who may
desire to build steamers but who have
heretofore organized their enterprises
under the laws of the United States? Is it
wise to offer premium for capital to
organize under foreign governments to
carry Oh ocean navigation schemes?
The fact that the provisions of the bill
only require the building of an equal
amount of tonnage in American ship
yards-not ships of equal tonnage and
speed, as has been reported-is pointed
out by the New York Sun. Further than
that the bill does not actually require the
building of the American vessels. 1t re-
quires them to be contracted for, but it
admits the foreign vessels whether the
contract is carried out or not. This loose
ness in the drawing of the bill, however,
is small fault beside the grave one of
conferring an especial and exclusive
privilege on foreign corporation owned
by American capital, seemingly as re-
ward for having carried on operations
under foreign flag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
AN ART CRUSADE.

Outlined elsewhere will be found an i'm.
portant scheme by which it is proposed
that public school children shall be sur
rounded and familiarized with works of
art The movement set on foot in Boston
is local in its initiative, but the hope is
expressed that it will develop later into a
national, and even an international, cru
sada. There is no civilized country in the
world where there is so much call for the
cultivation of artistic feeling as there is in
America Nor is it possible to think of
any plan better fitted to imbue the rising
generation with love and reverence for
the beautiful than the one proposed.
School days are days of susceptibility,
and the mere association with standard
works of art may be made most i'm
portant factor in the formation of char
acter and inclination. There is a crying
necessity for some effort to counteract the
narrowing concentrative tendency of
modern education, and the Boston move
ment is step in the right direction which
deserves the support necessary to insure
its success.