davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-14
THE BRAZILIAN REBELS.
INSURGENT SHIPS B0MBARDING
RIO JANEIk0.
The Strongest of the Defending Forts
Surrenders and Joins the Attack
Ing Forces-Great Consterna-
tion in tho City.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Exchange
Telegraph company says: Private ad-
vices have been received that the Bra
lillian insurgsnt feetis bombarding Rio
Janeiro, and one OF the principal forts
in the harbor has sided with the rebels.
A later dispatch from Rio Jsneiro
says that the attack of the rebel feet on
the forts began at 8 O'Clock. The gar
rison of the largest and strongest fort
declared for the rebels. The lombard
mentof the town begins at IL O'Clock.
The town has desolate appearance.
People who are compelled to remain are
greatly excited. All business is at q
Htand-still. MA
h WAsnaNGToa, Sent. IS. Another tele
grarr has been received by Secretary
Gresham from Minister Thompson, at
Rio de Janeiro. 1t indicated the cessa-
tion OF the censorship over telegraph
communications with Brazil, Saying
communication with the country is re-
stored. Nothing was said in the dis
patch concerning the. bombardment OF
the city, which is reported TO have taken
place today.
ROME, Sept. 13.-The italian govern
ment received dispatch. from Rio Ja-
neiro, dated yesterday. saying Admiral
De Mallos informed the representatives
of the foreign powers at Rio that the
vessels of the insurzent squadron would
open fire on the city's defences at 8
O'Clock this morning. The forts in the
bay will be first attacked separately,
it is believed, and upon the result of this
bombardment the future movements
OF the rebels will be decided. In conse-
quence of this announcement arrange
ments have been made for foreign ships
and merchant vessels at Rio to take po-
sitions outside the line of fire. A
British gunboat was to leave the bay
early this morning to warn all incoming
vessels to stay Oft the coast until the
result OF the bombardment is learned.
Much anxiety is felt in Rio as to the
fate of the city, in the event of the sue.
cess OF the rebele, for in spite of the
dispatches cent out by the government
there are doubts as to the loyalty OF the
forts in the bay.
1t is asserted that the garrisons will
at the exchange of few shots haul
down their colors and join the rebels.
The government, however, seems con-
confident of the garrisons' loyalty and
that of the troops in the city, even if the
forts eursender.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-Advices to the
Associated Press from London and Paris
confirm the report from Rome that the
rebel war ships propose to lombard Rio
this morning.
The herald., 1893-09-14
GONE TO THE BOTTOM.
THE STEAMSHIP ALVO GIVEN UP
FOR LOST.
Foundered in the Great Hurricane of
August 3Oth-she Carried Crew
of sixty-five Men and Nine
Passengers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The consignees
of the Atlas line steamship Alvo, which
has been long overdue at Haytian ports,
telegraphed this port today that they
have given her up. The consignees say
they have knowledge that the Alvo was
in the very storm center of the great tor
nado of August SOth, and their belief is
she foundered or struck upon sand
bank and has since gone to pieces.
Besides the crew of 65 men. the Alvo
carried nine passengers. All the people
were prominent in Central America and
the West Indies. as follows; Gen. Pedro
Pillar, Vincente Lautaurie, A. Gatti.
Henry Murtubise, W.. L. Mugridge,
francisco Ribon, Fireman Reyes, f.
Hurtubiee, A. De Caen.
Gen. Pedro Pillar was commander-in.
chief of the armies of New Granada OF
the United States of Colombia. The
Alvo was commanded by Capt. David
Williams.
The herald., 1893-09-14
THE LAKE SHORE noBBERY.
Only About $4,000 Booty Secured by
tho Bandits.

Only About $4,000 Booty Secured by
tho Bandits.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The amount &C.
cured by the Lake Shore train robbers
is now put at $4,000. The chief of de-
tectives OF Chicago puts little credence
in the story that Bill Dalton, the motor
ious southwestern train robber, had any
thing to do with the robbery. He says
the best information is that the gang
consisted Of seven men of whom two
were colored.
A dispatch from Kelseyville tells Of
an encounter between posse headed by
the town marshal and five men supposed
to be Of the train robbers gang. The
men called at farm house and de-
manded food. Word was sent to the
marshal who hastily gathered posse
and started for the place. When the two
parties sighted each other there Was en-
exchange ofshots, but the strangers being
mounted, got away. One of the mum
ber. negro, is Thought to have been
seriously wounded, and one OF the posse.
named White, received bullet wound
in the arm. A message from. Kendall
vile says report reached there late to-
night that the robbers are surrounded
in q swamp, 20 miles from town, and q
battle is expected, but this cannot be
verified.
The herald., 1893-09-14
EXCITED HEArHENs.
San Bernardino Cinnamon Panic
Stricken Over Arrests.

San Bernardino ChInamen Panic
Stricken Over Arrests.
SAN BEnNARDINo, Sept. 13.-[Special. ]
The Chinese are again excited in this
city. Tonight Deputy United States
Marshal James D. Faris arrived from
Riverside with 10 Mongolians in charge
and lodged them in jail. They were ar
rested on warrants sworn to by the
committee appointed at recent meet
ing OF the citizsns Of Riverside, and will
be taken to Los Angeles tomorrow
and given hearing before Judge
Ross. They had believed themselves
safe after reading the dispatches of to-
day and seemed very badly excited
when placed under arrest. A large
number of their countrymen congre-
gated at the Jail and talked very indig-
nantly over the arrests. Deputy Faris in.
formed your correspondent that he
would continue TO make arrests when
warrants were placed in his hands for
service, until he had further ordera
from headquarters. There are about
one-fourth as many Chinese in this city
as there were two weeks ago, and many
are leaving each day.
The herald., 1893-09-14
COLONEL oKocKER TALKS.
Many New 8. p. Lines to Be Constructed
in Southern California.

Many New 8. p. Lines to Be Constructed
In Southern California.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.-Col. @. +.
Crocker returned here today, after an
extended trip through the state. The
$50. .299, 900 of per cent bonds author
lied by the stockholders OF the Southern
Pacific company, yesterday, will
not be issued, he eaid. except
as required to take up former
bonds, and to construct new lines OF
railway, not work that was determined
upon year ago. Colonel Crocker ex,
planned that the new mortgage will
cover only the lines of the Southern Pa
cihc Railway company south of San
Francisco, and that great portion OF
the first outlay will be to complete
quin valley not only those at present
existing, but also the contemplated
extensions and connections as projected
in the plan adopted year ago. lie
denied that the Southern Pacific con-
templates giving encouragement to the
proposed line from Fresno to Monterey.
He said that the new lines projected
embraced among Others two connec-
tions, the Santa Clara and Salinas val
leys and the San joaquin, and others in
Southern California. One OF the lines
in the San joaquin valley will extend
from Hantord to Wade station, where it
will strike the present line running into
Bakersfield. Another, it was learned
from different source, would probably
run from Merced to Sanger, closing up
the gap and making third line through
the valley.
The herald., 1893-09-14
KILLED BY DUST AND HEAT.
Cherokee Strip Boomers in
Awful Agony.
Scores of Them Frustrated by
the Blazing Sun.
at Least a Hundred Sunstrokes and
a Dozen Deaths.
A Fearful Crush at the Registration
BOoths-The Chrlstian Endeavor
Society Relieving the Suffer-
ing of the People.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARKANSAS CRY, Sept. 13.-One hun
dred degrees of heat in the shade; the
air filled with sufocating dust, and hot
winds blowing across the parched prai-
rie, were the severe conditions that the
boomers along the Cherokee line were
forced to endure today. At this place
over so were overcome by heat, most of
them being in line before the registra-
tion booths. Six have died and others
are in critical condition. At Caldwell,
80 were sunstruck two are dying. AT
Orland there were 90 sunstrokes and
two deaths. and at Hennessy 18 strokes
and one death. The indications are that
tomorrow will be repetition of today.
THE CRUSH AT THE BOOTHS.
The crush at the registration booths
has become go great that from now on
they will be kept open day and night.
During the three days ended tonight,
300 certificates were issued. The
total number of certificates does not
indicate the number of homeseekers, for
most OF the boomers take out certificates
for both homesteads and town lots.
The Santa Fe brought in 65 carloads
OF people today. The majority came
simply to gee the fun.
sooNERs ELECTED BY SOLDIERS.
At Orlando today the soldiers brought
53 'soonera" into camp and more are
reported to be concealed along the
etreams in the forbidden land. The
boomers, in order to get rid of specula-
tors, will not permit any one to sell his
place. In consequence the line thinned
out materially today and now is COM
posed entirely OF bona fide home-seek-
er5.
The Rock Island took 5000 people in
to Caldwell county today and many
more are coming tomorrow.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs TO THE gEscUE.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor has undertaken to re-
lieve the suffering caused by the lack Of
water. The Leavenworth society
pledged money to pay the expense Of
hauling water from Arkansas City to
the booths, and three water carts were
put into service today.
INJUSTICE TO HoMEsEEKERs.
The protests against the present con-
duct OF registration and the injustice to
homeseekers, in compelling them to
stand for days in the sun and dust, al
most without hopes of finally getting
registered, aroused the newspaper cor
respondents here to the necessity of
putting tho matter squarely before the
secretary OF the interior, and they sent
him telegram this evening requesting
that the booth be removed to more
suitable location.
The herald., 1893-09-14
KRUG's DEFALCAIIoN.
How the Treasurer OF Seattle Left the
City in the Lurch.

How the Treasurer OF Seattle Left tho
City in the Lurch.
SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-The finance COM
mittee of the city council has been work.
ing all day and up to midnight, with
closed doors, upon the accounts of City
Treasurer Krug. At midnight they re-
port that a bundle of city warrants
amounting to over 100000, found today.
reduces the shortage to about $l25, 600.
Henry Thurman. speculator, admitted
to the committee that Krug had loaned
him 10000 to purchase city scrip. and
$40, 900 more as personal loan. Notes
amounting to $4,000. signed by d. T.
Denny, were also found. Other notes
for large sums with poor security are
said to be in existence. Krug is still
somewhere in British Columbia and a
number OF officers are after him. He
registered at hotel in New Westmin-
ster last night but did not stop there.
The herald., 1893-09-14
STATE FAIR RACES.
An Unusually Large Crowd witnesses
tho Running Events.

An Unusually Large Crowd witnesses
tho Running Events.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.-Today the
largest crowd OF the meeting attended
the atate fair races. The weather was
perfect snd the track in fine condition.
The events we're all running today and
the results were as follows:
Handicap for 2-year-olds, six furlongs
--Articus won, Polaski second, Banjo
third time, :l51a.
Selling for 3-year-olds and upward,
six furlongs--Addie Chapman won, Hal
Fisher second, Patricia third.
Fall stake handicap for 3-year-olds,
Mile and one-quarter-Cann Scott
won, Lodowick second, Raindrop third !;
time, 2:101a.
Grant stake for 3year-olds, and mile
and 80 yards-Quarterstaf won, Sir
Reel second, Abb third; time, 1 :46.
Selling for 2-year-olds, seven and one
half furlonga-H Helen, scratch filly, won,
Fletcher second, Ardente third; time,
BIZ
The herald., 1893-09-14
YELLOW JACK.

Three Now Gases of Yellow Fever at
Brunswick, Ga.
BRUNSWICK. Ga, Sept. ia. Killain,
a German shoemaker, was taken sick in
his shop, and mis- death this morning
caused some rumors. Mayor Lamb
called in Surgeon w. A. Guilas to hold
an autopsy, as the result OF which the
physician announced that Killain died
of yellow fever. In the afternoon an
other suspicious death was reported at
the Catholic hospital, the person being
q Norwegian who has been sick for some
time. DR.. Guilas, after holding an au-
topsy, pronounced it a case of yellow
fever. In the evening another case was
reported.
The herald., 1893-09-14
THROWN FROM A CART.

A Prominent Citizen OF San Bernardfno
Perhaps Fatally Injured.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept..l3.-[Special.] ]
This afternoon while driving down
Seventh street, G. E. Payne, superin-
tendent of the city street car line, was
thrown from a cart and dragged about a
block, having become tangled in the
lines and wheel of the vehicle. He was
bruised about the head and shoulders,
and the doctor in attendance says his
recovery is doubtful. as he is uncon-
Scious and internally injured. Mr..
Payne is an old and respected resident
of this city.
The herald., 1893-09-14
MISS PoLLAKD's oHAKAorER.

Congressman Breckenridge Says He DID
Not Ruin 1t.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 13.-It is now
said by persons in position to know
something of the intentions of Col. w.
O. P. Breckinridge, that in his cross
petition in the now famous Breckinridge-
Pollard seduction and breach OF promise
suit, he will deny that Miss Pollard can
lay her downfall at his door, and that
he is in no way responsible for her un-
desirable career; that he had nothing to
do with her until he knew her character
was not good.
The herald., 1893-09-14
THE KANSAS HOT WAVE.

One Hundred and Two in tho Shade and
Blistering Hot Wind.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. 13.-This was
the warmest day of the year. At 8
O'Clock this afternoon the thermometer
at the weather Office registered 102. A
hot wind blew in Kansas all day, and it
is feared corn and other vegetation is
further materially damaged.
The herald., 1893-09-14
A Haxmaksr Ipiursd.

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 13.-W. w. Carr Of
West Riverside was severely injured
while hauling hay today. By lurch of
the wagon he was thrown from the load
of hay Immediately in front of wheel,
which passed over his right shoulder
and down his right side almost the
whole length of the man. Carr is dan
gerously injured and may not recover.
The herald., 1893-09-14

as laborers. The arrests have caused
deep CONSERVATION in Chinatown and
the Celestiala are keeping out of the
way. Five Chinese for whom warrants
are held will be taken into custody tc-
morrow
The herald., 1893-09-14
ARRESTS an RIVERSIDE.

Deputy Marshal Taris Gathers In Ten
Unregistered Celestials.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 13.-Deputy United
States Marshal Farie arrived in the city
today with warrants for this arrest of
10 Cinnamon. The warrants were issued
by Judge Ross of Los Angeles at the in.
stigation of committee of citizens of
this city. Deputy Faris went after his
men aud soon secured all of them.
They were taken to San Bernardino and
will be taken to Los Angeles for trial.
The men arrested have haan amnlnvnd
The herald., 1893-09-14
THE TWO GREAT REPUBLICS.
France and the United States Toasted a
Banquet.

FEnnce and the United States roasted at
Banquet.
HAvRE, Sept. 13.-The mayor gave a
luncheon today to the officers Of the
United States cruiser Chicago. and to-
night there was grand supper in their
honor at the prefecture. A toast to the
two great republics of the world was
offered and drank amid rousing cheers.
A number of prominent Frenchmen
visited the Chicago this afternoon, the
ships band playing the Marseilles in
thar honor
The herald., 1893-09-14
CHAs. VICTOR HALL TRACT,

wi = = ~ E -
La g glhome villa lois for sale in the southwest;
ayenlss 30 feet wide, lined with Palms, Mon
tereytines, Gravillas, Peppers. the new Gum
OF AiAers snd Magnolias, etc which Will give
a par hlike etieeJ 10 six miles OF streets. Lots
are hQ so To IA foot alleys.
$33qFUR INSIDE LOTS: $40 per month till
one-hHf is pald, or one-third caFh and balsn ce
In nhveFesrs; or II You build you can have five
years lme Get one while you can. Aprly 10
osHce, &3 West FIRST street. 7-146m
The herald., 1893-09-14

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt ia exhiiarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists; 15c package.
The herald., 1893-09-14

Those wanting fine tailoring, pleas
ing fit and correct style and cut, mod
crate prices, III. A. Getz, liz West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-09-14

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-09-14

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist.
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-14

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Eitsgerald's, cor. Spring and Franklin SITS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
NEVADA NO res.

According to the last census the pop.
ulation of Virginia City has decreased
1000 In three years
A recent arrival from Candelaria In.
formed Reno Journal reporter that but
seven men are left in that town.
The News says Carson people have Sc.
cured the establishment of the Nevada
Kelley Cure Institute in that town.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met
in Carson Tuesday and the Grand En-.
campmenf held its initial session the
evening OF tho same day.
R. G. Blossom being the lowest bidder,
the county printing was awarded the
Central Nevadan for the sum of seventy
five cents per square of ten lines.
Thomas s. McAvin. one of the Oldest
residents of Cornucopia and this section,
died last Saturday after weeks illness
from lung trouble. His funeral took
place Monday and was largely attended.
= Times Review.
Colonel F. G. Lord received a letter
this morning from Adiutant General J.
Poujade, in. which it was stated that
Governor Colcerd had decided, not to call
out the Nevada militia for encampment
duty this year. Virginia Chronicle.
The Silver State says: twill be re.
membered that inshe late ,Rocklin. fire a
young lady bys the name of Miss Alice
Irish was burned to death in the Davis
hotel II was thouRht that she could
not make her escape out of the burning
building, but it has since been ascer-
tanned that she was locked In her room
and the hotel set fite to by.a waiter
whose attentions She had disregarded..
The projectors should hurry up the
building of the proposed railroad through
Eastern Nevada. A trans. continental
railroad operating through this section Of
the State would not only prove profitable
investment to the owners Of the line, but
would also help to open up one of the
richest mineral,and agricultural sections
in America. 1t is true that water is
scarce in many places, but it could I'm.
doubleday be had by sinking artesisn
wells to fill.up the. gap. Belmont Cou-
rier. ~. ,,.ys y,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
A Car Load Of Wood Burn cd.


For the past few days the locomotive
oil the P. G. Co., has been engaged in
hauling wood to the top Of the hill near
the Raymond 4 Ely works. for use in the
Yubs mine. At hslf-past twelve Tues.
day tho wood ON one Of tho cars was dis.
covered to be on fire, An alarm was
Immediately given, aud the fire depart.
ment promptly responded. In q short
time stream was playing on the burn.
ing wood. bat the, Ere had attained such
Roadway on account Of . stiff breeze
which was, blowing. that all of the
wood and the car, besides a. few cords
alongside the track, were consumed.
About twelve cords altogether were de-
stroyed. The. loss will be. shout S400,
Aspark frsm' the aocomotive..is supposed
to be the oaase,o Of the fire.
1t is suggested that the P. G. Co. buy
q new. spark isrrester. for that locomotive
or else keep it housed during dry
weather. 5. $50 l-f.il $50. 80.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
a STRANGE PROCESSION.

1t was strange procession, probably
unparalleled IN history, which wound
through the avenue of jackson Park
among the PALACES of the great Worlds
Fair at Chicago, last Friday, in honor OF
the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker
Hill. In front OF these evidences Of the
flower OF civilization walked representa-.
tives of the most untutored savages,
gathered from the four corners OF the
earth and tho islands of the sea, inter.
mingled with representatives of the old.
est civilizations and other queer outland.
ish people. The denizens of that motley
place, Midway Plaisance, turned out in
full force. Warriors of every cline, from
United States regulars who headed
the procession. to the Dahomeyan ANA.
xons, fled by. intermingled with Oriental
dancing girls. South Sea Islanders,
Algerians, Bsdouins. Turks. Egyptians,
Esquimaux, esmels, balloons, donkeys
and trained wild beasts, making such .
turnout as never grsced even the triumph
of the victorious Roman General return.
ing from conquest.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
MINING NOTES


After paying all expenses for May Con.
Cal. Virginia has $62, 1894 on hand
Chronicle. &C.,.
The White Hills Company want min
ers, wages 70 per day. board 81 per day,
water 80 cents per barrel, wood $ll per
cord and other things in proportion
Mohave Miner.
The San Francisco Chronicle says one
invariable rule may be laid down and
that is that not one prospector in hun.
dred ever becomes rich from mine be
discovers himself. K.
The Mount Diablo mine at Candelaria
closed down for an indefinite period.
We are informed that the cost of pro-.
ducing silver was so great that it left no
margin for the owners. Mason Valley
Tidings. 4.a. AZ. !.
From all over the, world there Ia q
great demand for isinglass stone. There
are number of mica mines in Nye and
other portions of Nevada that could be
made profitable since that mineral is in
such demand. Belmont Courier.
Another mining boom is,on in Colo.
RADIO. The new strikes are made about
80 miles from Creole, on the divide be.
tween Creede and Silvertop. The new
camp is called Bear Creek. Snow is deep
there yet, but a stampede is setting in.
Rumors from. the Occur d'Alene
country, Idaho. say that trouble is brew.
ing again between the union and non.
union, miners, and an outbreak nav
OCCUR At any time. The miners are de.
tsrmined to run the non. union uen out
of the country.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says that
men are guarding precious spot of
earth in the O'Kanogan district Of Wash.
ington with Winchesters because seven
pound piece Of gold ore contained two
pounds Of pure gold-that is to say Of the
value Of sl75,0 900 q ton.
The Old Reliable is now ENJOYING
what some people would cali boom.
Not only the ore producing properties of
the camp are growing richer. and more
extensive, but. ;prospeotors are daily de.
veloping new claims and bringing to
light new and promising bodies of ore in
all parts ofsthe. camp. bingham (Utah)
Bulletin. -. '-'
At meeting of Fraser l.. Chalmers
Mining Machinery, Co. recently, the
chairman stated that during the depress:
ion in mining in. this country, in 1892,
the company had been unable to earn a
dividend, and that business had fallen of
greatly. Fifteen customers bought in
1891 less than one-quarter of what they
bought in 1890, and in 1892 they bought
less than one.tenth.
A prominent Mesa Cityite desires that
the Gazette should warn prospectors
that there srein the Superstition noun.
tains no claims as yet discovered that
warrant any such rush as has been com.
ing in for the past several weeks. There
are number Of very good free gold leads,
but even the best Of "a quartz country is
hardly the one to sustain much of an
influx. Phoenix Gazette.