davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
FIR lance.
Sarah Bernhard HIT
dsRryan,nS - s,

sarah Bernhardt Ill = The DUO
d'Orieans to 8e Pardoned.
PARIS, February 1S.-Sarah Bernhardi
is ill, and has discontinued her perform.
ances.
The Herald reports that President
Carnot has decided to pardon the Duke
OF Orleans and send him under escort to
the frontier.
The Journal des Debats blames the
political inactivity of the Government for
the defeat OF the Republican candidates
at Sundays election. The Boulangists
are jubilant and predict repetition of
the victory in the municipal elections in
May.
Boucher, an Orleanist member of the
Chamber of Deputies, received from
Havana cable dispatch from the
Count of Paris. father of the Duke
OF Orleans, in which he saws:
| am proud of my son, and pleased with
the attitude he has taken; but am
deeply concerned on account of his SEN
tence."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
StanfOrd,s Answer.

SAN Francisco, February Ex-senator
Leland Stanford has Hled an answer to
Dr.. R. H. Mcdonald, denying thns DR..
Med has any right or tile to the
twenty. five shares Of the original Central
Pacific railroad stock, thu Mcdonald
sues to recover from hipe, and ayers that
the stock is not worth 81 900, although
DR.. Mcdonald puts its value at 81 ,221, ,
coo, and although respon dent purchased
the shares from Clara Belle Mcdonald
TOR $40 600. Senator St. AFFORD also plead
the statute of limitatio n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Wholesale Execution of Chi.
neSe Criminals.
BRITISH AND IRISH NEW'
The Home Rule Contention in Par
liament-Captain O'Shea's Di-
vOrce Suit, Etc.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New YORK, February 18.-According
to London cable, Shanghai dispatches
give the details of the wholesale execu-
tion of criminals in Pekin recently, with
the usual ceremonies. Nine were be-
headed and five hanged. The prisoners
were compelled to dig graves for them
selves. After the execution the bodies
were stretched on the ground and officers
pinned on each large paper, giving the
name and crime of the condemned. Later
the bodies were exposed 10 the prey Of
carrion birds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
Excitement at Cornell.

lrHIcA, February 18-Great excite
ment reigns at Cornell University tonight
The Freshmen's class president. Chapid
was kidnapped by the Sophomores, ant
up to midnight he had not been found
1t is the evident intention to spoi
the Freshmen's plans for ban
quet at Auburn Friday night
as the Sophomores intend to hole
one at the same place and time. 1t il
thought attempts will be made to kidnar
other freshmen, when there will be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19

operation upon his dropping eyelid,
which has been 80 prominent feature
of the caricaturists. OF late years 1t has
grown more and more troublesome, and
recently has hung 80 low over the eye
ball as to practically destroy his sight,
while it caused the General great deal
OF pain. The operation was successful,
part OF the lid being cut away. He ex-
poets to go to Washington on law busi-
ness next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
Germany ana Au.,r,..

BERLIN, February 1S.-aerr Waybach,
Minister of Public Works, has offered
his resignation, but the Emperor will no4
permit him to resign. .
AT Mulhausen, Saxony, there wa =.
hght at Socialist meeting, and .,s 1s
troops were called out. Thirty pe the
were wounded. fsons
STUTTGART, February 1S Ca, ,r-u
house here il daad' e'"' ~ klissinl
PEsTH, February 18.-Cor :.
Andrassy, the well known a. a. Srnnl
statesman, died today. He ss. a1 e1 gsssn. nr.
old. ""s oI Esar'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
Washington serts,ation.

olympia, Wash ;, February 1s.-The
4GHernor 4;,I today a. Assointed William Laird
rlil, formerly X Oakland, CAL, Code
Commissioner fer Washington. Hill
= "a Apscts 70 ma 10 a code ready to submit
Souae s. .ne LssisiP berre in January, 1891. The
tha @'v sess"as .oua /Passed bill establishing
'no Aussra fan system OF ballot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
have Good INVESTMENTS tvr Cspta, Some Of Which are:

the best paying livery pdhack businesses the
good property
SALE-A desirable piece of Spring
building Grown Hills
This
Colonies This
valley
flu stock-b breeding farm
building
FOR RENT-4O ro centrally located low for desirable
FOR lovely and fruit orchard
beautu QUAR- plenty OF water
SPECIAL and two Adams Streets less
than prices
have desirable low Call and
haven't want will getit
na4,m J. s VAN DOREN. "a NJ. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
slow Sailing.

/ SAN FRANCISCO, February lS. Inc
ship Jabez Howes arrived in port last
evening, 170 days from New York. The
Howes started from New York to race to
this port with the Charmer, which vessel
arrived more than a month ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19

HutIer's fYeitd nn.
LOWELL, Mass, Febrr .ayy 10
Benismin Batter today gnhn,;..s0 easIal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
Held for Murder.

GILRoY, CAL, February lS;-W1iiiam
Paine was held today by Judge Wiley,
without bonds, to answer to the charge
Of the murder of Ed Maxdeld. Applica-
tion will be made tomorrow for bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
pvwrder Trial Begun.

,..s mo4r LAND, CAL, February 18,-Ihe
% ,ase 81 Laten P. Reid, charged with the
muao N of Frank O'Neill. during dice
.a,tr .an: A, last November, began in the Su'
-" - or Court today. He entered plea
- mot guilty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
i ,tha arst stsjn !, speek bewsre

Thaton your teeth you may espy
There Is by far more danger tnere, n
Than at the moment meets tue eye.
AND Tins arrest the FIRST decay,
The advocate., 1890-07-30

n there be others we would like to
know their character II the Rcpub-
Hcan knows any reasonable objection
to Mr.. Allen as a man, or any good
reason why he should not DO elected
TO represent the industrial interests
Of his district, lot us have them and
we will give them the consideration
their merits demand; but in the name
Of decency let us have an end Of these
personalities, il it be possible, unless
there is some evidence presented to
Justify them. Mr.. Allen was never a
democrat, nor is he nowj and neither
is the party that nominated him dem
ocratic, and the editor Of the Repub-
Gcan knows it perfectly we'll The
platform on which he stands is not a
democratic platform, and the editor
Of the Republican knows this per
fectly well. 1t is not Ignorance that
prompts these misrepresentation. It
is pure "cussedness,' unadulterated
and undiluted.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

In the report of the proceedings Of
the Marshall County Alliance we find
the following;
I'VE pOssed no resolutions; We mean busl-
ness"
We wish more Of our sub and
county alliances would get down to
business on the same basis The st,
Louis demands are all the resolutions
we need at this time Let us all get
squarely upon these demands and
stand there, refusing TO either add TO
or abate a word or syllable. Upon
this platform let lis win or lose, II
we refuse TO consider other issues, or
permit our attitude to be diverted
from these by the persistent efforts
and cunning schemes Of the enemy,
our position is invulnerable and the
powers Of hell cannot prevail against
us.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
RAILROAD RATES TO THE PEOPLES PAR.
ny STATE CONVENTION.

The state central committee of the
peoples party made application to
the railroads some time ago for re-
duced rates for delegates to the peo-
ple's convention to be held in this city
on August 13, but as yet have no re-
ply from any Of them Everything
that it is possible for the committe to
do will be done to secure the usual
reduction
The committee suggests that all
delegates take receipts for fare when
they purchase tickets to the coRven-
tion, 80 that if rates are granted, even
after their arrival in this city, they
may be prepared to take advantage
Of the reduction.
1t is customary to grant such re-
ductions to all conventions and large
assemblages Of the people, and as the
railroads receive more patronage
from agriculture than from any other
one industry in the west, farmers are
certainly entitled to as much consid-
Grafton in this respect as any other
class Of people. If they do not re-
ceive it they will not fail to draw
their own conclusions as to the reason
of the refusal.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

A. r. ALLEN, Of vlnand, Douglas county,
has been nominated for Congress In the Funston
district by the democratic peoples convention.
z, +. Elder and James II. Garfield were Candi.
dates against him. Allen was q republican once
and soured on his party because Il did not noml-
nate him for county treasurer. Last fall he
stumped Douglas county for Doodle democrat
for sheriff and has been a Farmers alliance lee
nrer ever since, Ell Dorado Republican,
Why has not the editor Of the I'll
Dorado Republican sufficient man
hood 10 say honestly that he is OPP
posed to Mr.. Aliens candidacy, and
tell the people tchy he is opposed TO
it, instead Of indulging, as he does,
in those invidious personal illusions
against a man whose character and
standing in the community in which
he lives is above suspicion or reproach
in every respect? Has the repubh-
can party no weapon Of political war
fare except falsehood and slander7
The advocate., 1890-07-30

BEN HARFoRD, Of Vicksburg ALI
ance No 1906, writes that Bro Baker,
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
district, gave them a talk on the 7th
inst which was highly appreciated by
all who heard it. David Farmer, an
torney at law, endeavored to make a
little republican capital by the popu-
lar dodge on the question Of prohibi-
tion, but met with signal defeat.
The people do not propose to be di-
verted this year from the principles
Of the ST. Louis platform by issues
that have been settled in the state Of
Kansas 1t will be understood, prob
ably in due time, that the st. Louis
demands constitute the platform Of
the peoples party, and the old party
may as well recognize the fact that
they will be compelled to meet us on
this ground. Bro. Hartford also writes
that the jewell CountyRepubticGn,W
Q. Palmer editor, "comes ont with
a long TRADE Of abuse Of Bro.
Baker, in it's last issue" This
is not surprising. Falsehood and
abuse constitute the stock in
trade of the party press, and they
have nothing else TO use. They can
not be blamed for presenting no ar
gument II is commodity that has
no application on their side Of the
question. Let us be charitable with
such fellows and give them credit for
doing the best they can.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

SAMUEL j. CRAWFORD, ex-governor
and claim agent OF Kansas, at an an
annual salary of $l5,225, by the grace
of the republican party, has discov-
cred that j. II. Turner, secretary Of
the National Allan ce, advertises to
furnish alliance seals, worth in any
market from $3.50 to $500, for 1926,
and prepay express charges TO any
address. Wonderful discovery! Ire
mendous fraud! Huge steall The
governors salary should be increased.
Such vigilance is worthy OF appro-
pirate reward.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

THE letter from Ex-Governor Crawford, In
Wednesdays CGpitGL concerning party by the
name Of Polk, ought 10 be- printed In circular
form and mailed 10 every alliance man In Kan
sas. Vdley Falls NclO Era.
Don't be uneasy about II, Brother
Robinson. THE ADvocATE will see
that every alliance in the state gets it.
II is as good campaign literature for
the peoples party as we want. Let
the Kansas claim agent come again.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

"GIyE Funston chance" has been the plea
Of his strikers for six years For six years the
chance has been given him, and no has failed to
improve II. II Is time he should he retired -
Laurence Journal Tribune
What is true of Funston is true Of
Ingalls,, except that instead of six
years, Ingalls, has had seventeen
and has failed to improve them, and
yet the Journal Tribune would re-
tire Funston and return Ingalls, TO
the Senate Consistency is a jewel.
The advocate., 1890-07-30
DID MR.. INGALLS, INDUCE Mr.. FUNSTON
TO CHANGE HIS VOTE?

DID MIR, INGALLS, INDUCE NIX. FUNSION
TO CHANGE HIS YOTE9
H. NJ. Easley, Of the Hutchinson
Ne,cs, has telegraphed 10 Mr. Fun
ston, making inquiry as TO the report
that Mr.. Ingalls, induced him to
change his vote on the silver ques-
tion, and Mr.. Funston replies as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, y. g., July %. H. NJ, Easey'
Senator ingalls, I'D not ask me 10 change my
vote on silver question. y, H. FUNsroN
Always willing TO render full JUS
tice to every man, we give the above
to our readers It will be remem-
bered that we stated in our first ref
erence TO this matter that we were
not so hard pressed for arguments
against Mr.. Ingalls, as TO be under the
necessity Of making use of anything
of doubtful authority. The circum-
stances connected with this affair are
suspiciously unfortunate for both Mr..
Ingalls, and Mr.. Funston. Mr.. Fun
ston had been voting with those who
favored the Senate bill, and the vote
was 80 close that there was a pros
pect it would be taken from the hands
OF the committee, to which Speaker
Reed had arbitrarily and illegally re-
ferred il, and passed. While the
vote was thus pending, and while the
result was in doubt, Mr.. ingalls, ap-
peared upon the scene. He was seen
to approach Mr.. Funston and con
verse with him, erwhich hewalked
down the aisle in front OF the speak
ors chair and addressed Speaker
Reed, not however, so as to be heard
by spectators in the galleries. At
this juncture Mr.. Funston arose and
was so promptly recognized by the
speaker as to attract special notice,
and when recognized he changed his
vote. We have two letters from
Washington correspondents who were
present and witnessed these things
and certify to their truth. OF course,
they could not hear what Mr. Ingalls,
said to Mr. Funston or to Speaker
Reed, and hence we can not affirm
that Mr. Ingalls, induced
Mr. Funston to change his vote. All
we can say is the circumstances are
very suspicious, and many man has
been hung on circumstantial evidence
far less convincing. We are per-
fectly willing, however, to give these
gentlemen the benefit Of the doubt in
this case, and we will even agree to
believe them entirely innocent II
they or their friends will be kind
enough to tell us what Mr.. Ingalls,
has done for the benefit Of his Kansas
constituents.
----------
AtvtaN 40 UtttnuI nnutring nnttutv
The advocate., 1890-07-30
SPECIAL CLUB LIsT.

SIXTH district men, have nothing to
do with Baker, because L. l.. Polk,
took "chill" when he ought to have
been in "skirmish."
The advocate., 1890-07-30
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS OF FRIENDLY
PAPERS.

Ifthe publishers Of papers friendly
to the peoples party will send copies
to the state central committee rooms
during the campaign the favor will
be appreciated by the committee.
The advocate., 1890-07-30

in comparison with the outfit that en-
dorses il either the one way or the
other =
The advocate., 1890-07-30


fectly well. It is not ignorance that
prompts these misrepresentation, IL
is pure "cussedness,' unadulterated
and undiluted.
DISHONESTY OF THE PARTISAN PRESS.
The perpetual reiteration Of the
charge made by the republican press Of
Kansas, that the alliance is composed
almost wholly OF democrats, and that
it is a scheme to deliver the state TO
the democratic party, makes alliance
men exceedingly weary. There is
not one of these republican editors
that does not know that the alliance
in this state is composed of an over
whelming majority Of men who have
formerly been republicans. There is
not one Of them that does not know
that in forsaking their former parties
these men have no intention of going
over to the enemy. The democratic
party is equally as corrupt as its old
adversary. IL is as fully in the hands
of, and in equal subjection to the
money power, and there is no more
hope Of relief through it's instrument
tality than through that of the repub-
lican party. James Buel, secretary
Of the national bankers association,
says:
We have arranged the programme for both
political parties, and we are willing the people
should exercise their choice Of men.
And this is true. It matters not
whether the President be democrat
or republican, the secretary Of the
treasury comes from Wall street and
Wall street dictates the financial
policy Of the nation. It matters not
whether our Congressman and Sen
ators be democrats or republicans, so
long as they are selected from the
old crowd, Legislation will favor capi-
talists, corporations and combines,
and everything the people demand
will be barred by the constitution.
The old crowd must be retired, and
their places must be filled by new
men, or our people must become
slaves, This can oRly be done by a
new party, and this new party is as
radically anti-democratic as il is anti
republican, and editors Of the old
party press Of both parties know this
perfectly well. II is not ignorance
that induces the republican press Of
the north to charge to the alliance
the purpose Of delivering republican
states to the democrats, and the demo,
cratic papers OF the south to charge it
with the purpose Of delivering demo
cratic states to the republicans. They
both know better. It is a dishonest
scheme to make political capital, and
Satan himself is a gentleman Of honor
The advocate., 1890-07-30
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JULY 30, 1889.

Entered ass second class matter in the Post
Office al Topeka, Kansas.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
fair.
Mean temperature. .....
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NV YORK, April is-1he stock market was
signify less active to-day than yesterday. There
were no signs of n let-up In the Missouri Pacific.
hocS Island. I nion Pacific. aud Alton light, and
me stocks Of those companies continued 70 drag,
with evidences Of the long stocks coming out.
Out the principal effect OF the trouble thus far
mas been 10 stife trading In them, and they were
all dull today. The ruinous rates established
by them are regarded on the street A. sure 70 al
feet their earnings, but outside OF the four roads
engaged IN the warfare the feeling seems 70
be that higher prices may be looked for.
There was more general interest in
the market To- day, and while sugar and Lacka
wanna were The most prominent In the dealings.
there we're most marked movements In the
general list, and special spurts In Richmond aud
West Point Chicago gas, New England. and
Louisville and Nashville took place. The most
pronounced movement among the specialties
Was In Hocktng coal The market oponed rather
heavy on realiZaiions. but the bulls held prices
up and little pressure was put upon the list
The rise Ia sugar not without ITS influence.
Ou. the temper OF the whole list was bullish
Duness again became n feature In tho after
noon, but the market finally closed dun and
nrm. generally ut something better than hfst
prices, aud tho majority OF the list show gains
over last evenings hgufes this evening. ssles
reached 1900 listed aud a. coo shares unlisted.
sugar furnished 9f,00O, LaGkawanna ls,0C0. Rich
mond and Wet Point 1900, and Louisville and
Nashville 1900 shares.
Egsnfnc.--Excnsnee duiet but firm nj 4S6aiSS
Money vs3N SlbTreasury bslances-Coin,
si62. ZOO currency. 8 1900. Governments
dull but steady for &c; per conts., y
ex. coupons, 1893, ex. interest State bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Appointments, New Routes. Changes,
Dates, and Locations in Virginia
and North Carolina.
From our Regular Correspondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April lS. - Fourth-class
postmaeters for North Carolina have been
appointed rs follows: Nj. z. Rogers. Doodle,
Iredell county, rice !. Ii. Deaton. resigned;
W. II. Enlee, Quallatown. Jackson county.
tio Mrs. III. Beck, suspended.
Post-oflices have been established as
follows IN Virginia Erbanks, Lancaster
county. Samuel q. Eubank, postmaster;
Diggs, Matthews county, Oscar Hudgins,
postmaster: Viowtowu. Rappahannock
county, William Il. Spilman, postmaster.
The post-ofiice site of Wolff, Carroll
county, has been ordered removed two
miles south of present location, Angelina
GOad, postmaster.
The Office in Scott county. Va. hereto
fore known as OsbOrn's Ford. has been
changed to Dungannop--Lena Hagan, post
master.
special mail service has been establish
ed from Charity to Gate, Patrick county,
Va.
Changes in Virginia mail routes have
been ordered as follows: Rural Retreat to
Black Lick. after May 1st increase service
10 six trips per week.
Bucu TO Davenport; after 18th curtail
service TO end at Duty, emitting Daven-
port, decreasing distance five miles.
IaZewell Courthouse. Va, TO Peeryville,
". Va, after May 1st. curtail service to
end at Sayersville, emitting Peeryville, de-
creasing distance fifteen miles.
PosrMAsTEBs ron VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Postmasters were
appointed to-day a. follows
Nirginia-Bettie h. Rooton, Hood, Madi-
son county, uioe ". II. Hood, deceased J.
". Pugh, Posey, Floyd county, rice W. j.
Lester, deceased; j. T. Stinson, Rosedale,
Russell county. Uioe j. W. Alexander, re-
signed; Susan F. Boyer, Shamrock, Gray
son county, Uice +. p. Mcbride, removed.
North Carolina Ii. Cotton, Hope
Mills, Cumberland county, rice j. II. john
1nn rnmnYed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
"pEsysY's~ EMPLOYEES.
LABOR TROUBLES ABROAD.
The Austrian Strike Extending Widely
Through the Empire.
fBy Angle American cable 70 the Dlspa.ch

IBy Angle American cable 70 the Dlspa.chl
vienna. April 13.-The strike has extend
ed to all the industrial centres in East
Silesia. Sixty persons who were arrested
at Witt Kowitz yesterday attacked ana
wounded two sentries during the night
and twenty Of them escaped. The strikers
are without leaders. and negotiations with
them are impossible. Coal is becoming
scare and there are fears Of famine.
COLLISION BETWEEN STRIKERS AND TROOP
VIENNA. April 1s-Strikers in Ostrau are
attacking factories in the vicinity ana
damaging the buildings and are compelling
those at work 10 desist under threats OF
violence. In Polnische- Ostrau collision
occurred today between the strikers ana
troops. The soldiers made charge on the
mob with fixed bayonets and eight OF the
strikers were wounded.
The Ostrau strike was intended TO start
Nav LIST. II was precipitated by parish
priest denouncing the May-day demonstra-
ton. His denunciation caused great
deal of i'll feeling Ali Of the windows
in the priests house were smashed.
BToTING AMONG STRIKING BAKERS.
PRAGUE, April 1S.-There was riotins
amoug.the striking bakers to-day. Many
arrests were made.