davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
BRADFORD RIOTS.
several More Battles Between Striking
Weavers and Police

Weavers and Police.
LONDON, April 14.--The riotous con-
duct yesterday of striking weavers at
Bradford, Yorkshire, continues. A large
concourse of people gathered this morn
ing about the townhall square. Great
excitement prevailed. The police re-
Trained from interfering with the peo-
pie, but the troops in the barracks were
kept under arms. The proprietors of
the mills say the workers are perfectly
willing to return to work, but are ter
rorized by their leaders and labor agi-
tatora. u
The rfoting was renewed at Bradford,
this evening. The mob numbered at
least &c, 600 persons. The street lamps
were extinguished by the rioters. The
military, police and special constables
charged and dispersed the mob. Many
persons were injured.
The rioters again gathered in Sum-
bride street at 10 O'Clock tonight. The
police attempted to dislodge the men,
but their efforts proved futile. Finally
the police made flank movement and
by this means succeeded in making the
rioters beat a retreat, but not without
fierce struggle, during which all the
windows OF the buildings on Sunbride
street were smashed by the showers of
missiles with which the strikers sought
to repulse the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

reception was held, and Colonel Hem
derson delivered an address OF welcome,
to which the president responded. He
said in part: 81 am glad to know that
deep the devotion to that cause which
manifested itself in the early contribu-
tions OF Tennessee to the armies that
vent to the defense Of the homes Of the
northwest, abides still IN the valleys,
crowns with It's glory and. lustre every
hill top of the Alleghanies. I beg to say
to you that whoever supposes that there
ia anywhere in the northern states
any jealousy of your great material
pr orrees. has wholly misconceiyed the
friendly hearts of the people of the
north. 1t is my wish, as am sure it is
the wish of all with whom associate in
political life, that the stream OF prosper
ity in the south may run bank full. We
live in q government of law. We may
safely differ inspolitics; but when law
is once enacted, no community can safe
ly divide on the question OF implicit
obedience to the lay. / may not choose,
as president, what laws I win enforce,
and the citizen may not choose what
laws he will obey. Upon this broad
principle our institutions rest. There
fore my appeal everywhere is to hold
the law in veneration and reverence"
The presidential party then re-entered
their carriages and started for the train,
but had not gone far when the horses
drawing the carriage containingSecretary
Rusk and others took fright and dashed
into the presidents carriage. There was
great excitement for amoment, and both
President and Mrs. Harrison were seen
to be in imminent danger. They man
aged, however, to get out uninjured. The
frightened horses were finally controlled,
but not until they were taken from Sec
retary Rusk's carriage.
In the evening Colonel Sanford gave a
reception in honor of the presidential
party, which was attended by all the
prominent people in Knoxville.
New ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Times
Democrats FL Paso special says: Seflor
Espiriton Provencio has received in
structions from the government at the
City of Mexico, to ascertain what steps
would be taken in the City OF Ell Paso
for the reception of President Harrison
when he reaches here on his tour. The
government of our sister republic desires
to have Governor GARLIC, Of chihuahua,
pay his respects to the president Of
the United States, although it may be
possible President Diaz, himself, will
arrive here to perform this pleasant
duty.
SAN Francisco, April 14.-The United
States coast defense vessel Monterey,
now in course OF construction at the
Union iron works, will be launched
April 2Sth, in the presence Of President
Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
ALL Is OVER.
The Remains of Ex-Governor Waterman
Fl Laid to Rest.

A&M9 hOuahAnb Oi Ax-0OvernOr waterman
Laid to Rest.
SAN DIEGo, April 14.-The funeral
services over the remains of Ex-Governor
RgW. Waterman were held at his late
residence, on Florence Heights, this
afternoon, the interment taking place at
Mount Hope cemetery. The large resi-
dence was entirely inadequate to accom-
smodate the number OF people who at
tepded- Among those present were
many prominent persons from the
northern counties. The floral decora-
rions were numerous, while the cortege
which followed the remains to the GEM
etery was the largest ever brought
together in San Diego. The SER
vices at the house were simple.
The body of the ex-governor
rested in a plain black cloth-covered
casket, richly ornamented with oxidized
silver, and nearly covered with flowers.
The plate had simply the name and date
of birth. Business was suspended in
all public and many private offices and
stores, today, and flags are at half-mast.
The county and city officials and various
with which the deceased
was affiliated, attended the services in
q body.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
HAWAIIAN ADvICEs.

Weather Recorded.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 14.-The steam
ship Australia arrived this morning from
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian Gazette says be-
tween the 18th and 23rd ultimo, alone,
$4,000 tons of sugar left Honolulu, by
steam, and since the 31st 1000 more have
gone by sail. making an unprecedented
tonnage. The mills and plantations are
still busy. The temperature at the
islands for March was remarkably cold,
and the night of the 4th of that month
is said to have been the coldest ever
recorded there, the thermometer stand
ing at about So.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
Obstreperous Phmbe,

CHICAGO, April 14.-The executive
committee of the board of lady man.
ayers of the worlds fair and Miss
Phoebe Couzins, secretary of the board,
had another clash today. 1t seems that
a committee was appointed to revise the
minutes of the November meeting,
which are being printed, but Miss Couz-
ins ignored the committee and got out
cussion, today, the ladies passed reso-
serious violation of respect due to the
scinds any authority heretofore granted
Secretary Couzins involving the ex-
penditure OF money.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
HEARTLEss MAGGIE.
A German Girl's Charges Against an An
cient Actress.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Miss Maria
Krampa, Of Philadelphia, applied to the
mayor today for assistance to reach her
home. She says that she was employed
by Maggie Mitchell, the actress, as tutor
in German, and to care for her effects.
Mics Mitchell made very severe terms,
was very Axacting, and finally when
Miss Krampa was unable to stand the
strain and broke down with nervous
prostration at Burlington, Iowa, Miss
Mitchell abandoned her without money.
Through the kindness of some railroad
men che was enabled to come to Chi
cago, and wanted to get to Philadelphia.
The mayor referred her to tie aid soci-
Qtv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
BOB'S BABY !!

Everybody knows "Bob" He is rustler in the ad-
vertising line.
Our little friend in the picture is customer of
yet but "Bob' says he will get his first suit of
WE'LL all we have to say is this if he does he will be
solid customer after For give full value, and
trade with us once is to trade with again.
Popular prices and large assortment that is what does
it. We keep everything for Mems and Boys wear lust
received immense assortment of Boys and Chdrens Straw
Hats. See Eagle Brand non-shrinkabe neck-band
negligee Shirts; best in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
Britishers swindled.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Englioh corpor-
ations formed syndicate some time ago
to purchase certain tdS american thc enter
ture OF bone block carbon fertilizer.
They entered into contract to buy the
three largest concerns in the country
the Lister works at Newark, the Michi-
gan carbon works. at Detroit, and the
Northwestern fertilizing company of Chi
cago. Now they claim to have been
swindled. and desire the contract set
aside, and have brought suit to this end
in the supreme court. They assert that
the representations made as to the value
of the plants, etc., were grossly fraudu-
lent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
A whist Congress.

MILWAUKEE, April 14.-At tonight's
session Of the whist congress, twenty-six
Milwaukee teams played against like
number Of visiting clubs, representing
nearly all the whist clubs OF the coun-
try, and won by score OF 1928 to 1850.
There were more players engaged in this
match, than in any contest ever held in
this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
BISMARCK is WITH US.
He Wants Germany to Be Represented
at the Worlds Fair.

BERLIN, April 14.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten today publishes an inter-
view with Prince Bismarck. in the course
of which, referring to the Chicago fair,
the ex-chancellor said: cit will be a
great pity and mistake if German man
ufacturers allow their dislike of the
Mckinley law to influence them against
taking part in the exhibition.
Germany and the United States have al
ways been good friends. The two
countries neither have conflicting ter
ritorial interests, nor are political rivals !;
besides Germans and Americans are
bound by ties Of amity, kinship and
common interests. Therefore it would
be regretable if Germany is not fully
reprepresented at the exhibition"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

into two ecclesiastical provinces. The
number OF dioceses is increased from
twelve to forty-six.
( A ukase about to be issued by the
car, withdraws the privilege given to
Jewish workmen residing outside the
limits assigned to the Jews, and orders
the expulsion of those living without
the pale. Two years of grace is granted
to possessors of real property, and one
years grace to others. This will result
IN the expulsion OF $4,000 Jews from
Moscow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
An Old woman Murdered.

SAN FRANcIsco, April IA. 4.-A post NOR
tenn examination on the body of Mrs.
Emily G. G. Fossom, alias Mrs. Dole,
an old woman who was found murdered
under trap door in her store, Monday.
showed that her neck was broken in
three places, and her skull badly bat
tered 81 some heavy instrument.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
The Ball Racord.

ST.. LOUIS, April 14.-St. Louis, 8;
Columbus, 8.
BALTIMORE, April 14.-Baltimore, 2;
Athletics, 0.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Washington,
7, Boston, 8.
LOUISVILLE, April 14.-Louisville, 8;
Cincinnati, 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
An Insurance Company,s suit.

SAN FRANoIsco, April 14.-Suit was
brought in the United States circuit
court today by the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance company to have the
claim of Gus Braman for $4,000 set aside.
The company claims that Gus Braman
caused the death of his brother Eric, to
secure the insurance on his life. Eric
Braman was burned to death at Santa
Cruz some months ago, and Gus was
tried for his murder and acquitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

wide experience in baseball and is thor
oughly conversant with Spalding's meth
DDS, so it is unlikely that there will be
any change in the club. Spalding in
letter to Secretary Young says he was
compelled to retire or neglect his private
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
A Knockout at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 14.-Charles Ro-
chette was knocked out at the San Jose
Athletic club tonight by Gus Muller, in
the twenty-ninth round. The fight was
for 5000, and it was the best ever seen
here. Rochette had the best OF it up to
the twentieth round, but became too
weak to fight after that.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
Central Pacific Directors.

SAN Francisco, April l4.The Central
Pacific railroad company held its annual
were elected: Leland Stanford. g. ?.
Huntington, c. II. Crocker, G. +. Bro
therton, Timothy Hopkins, A. N. Towne
and e. IL. Miller, Jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
Racing in Enxland.

LONDON, April 14.-The first day of
the Newmarket meeting the race for the
Crawford plate, for three-year-olds was
won by Dearest, Cordelier second, Imo-
gene third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
Jim Hart's Home Run.

CHICAGO, April 14.--At the annual
meeting OF the Chicago ball club today,
tie snd usinsn 5s%es asst
selected 70 succeed him. Hart has had
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

A suit with an artistic cut and at.
tirst-class workmanship and lininm can
p had at n. =. Gets, rs NJ Xl| ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
THE SPORTING WORLD.
RINFAx WINS THE PACIFIC DERBY
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

A Los Angeles Horse Was Second for the
Tennessee Derby-Jim Hart Elected
President of the Chicago Ball Club,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19
FELLSBURG FERRETS.
LRO2EoI

Weather little warmer.
The farmers Will soon be cutting
wheat.
There VIII be a picnic at Weese's
grove, the Fourth.
II. II. McClaren has a brother and
an old friend, from the northern part
of the state, visiting with him.
One OF our boys who took a young
lady to Kinsley last week, found him
self up about Lewis We will mention
no names, but hope such viii not
occur with him again.
The Fellsburg and Prattsburg mines
crossed bats on the diamond Saturday.
1t was an interesting game, the score
stood sixteen to seventeen, in favor
of Prattsburg. f. B. Terry enter
tanned the visitors at supper, at the
Hayes hotel.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19
PLEASANT RIDGE NOTES.
IIRONCLAD.1

A-A%D-'N1----STi
It rained Il little.
Picnics viii soon be ripe.
Farmers are actively engaged in
agricultural pursuits.
The gentle grasshopper is not very
numerous up to date.
The Prattsburg base ball club played
Felsburg, Saturday. The Pratts
burgers are two ahead.
In rely to the Feusburg cores
pOndent, pedestranizing is not a lux
ury when one is over fifty years OF
age, hence my regretful absence.
noticed an obituary recently that
caused me to wonder, to-wit: Mrs.
-, who lives in the west end of
the city, died on certain date. It
may have been a typographical error;
they do occur sometimes.
Several are worried about the fail
ure on the part of the peoples party
convention to add prohibition plank
in their platform. Never bite off
more than you can chew. When hon
est men are elected to offices in Kansas
the prohibition laws will be enforced.
1 might be persuaded to accept a
nomination, and yet, in truth, it likes
me not to hold Office; one cannot
always please his constituents. people 5
| tastes differ 50.
1 see in a late Graphic that Hand
some Fred has joined the benedictine
corps. That's right Freddy, I vel
come you in our fraternity. Shake
May no dark clouds ever darkeu youl
matrimonial hemisphere. As Artimus
Ward feelingiy remarked to his only
mother on her death bed, Mother you
have ever been a good mother to me
and L feel like saying something K
you, so that your few days on thi!
mundane sphere will be pleasant
| (The old lady had reached the ripe age
of eighty-hve.) Dear mother" sale
Artimus, ''he yirteous and you vii
be cOrrespOndingIy happy,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19
CUPID's PRANKs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


A pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening. at O'Clock, at
the residence of Franklin Spiegle,
Massachusetts avenue, the contracting
parties being Mss Iva May SpiegIe, of
this city, and Norman y. Cramer. OF
Manila, Iowa. Rev. VIM. Bartle, OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, CON
Quoting the service. Miss Carrie Bid
well, of Kansas City, bridesmaid, and
D. F. Spiegle, brother of the bride,
grOomsman.
The bridal party appeared at the
appointed time and proceeded across
the spacious parlor to the strains of a
familiar wedding march to the beau
tifully decked bay-window, which was
a fitting background for so lovely a
scene, the attendants stepped to
either side, the bride and groom
stood before the minister and the
pretty and impressive ring ceremony
was performed. In few short
moments the two young people were
pronounced mo longer twain, bat one
flesh"
The brides toilet was Of white silk,
Spanish lace trimmings, V shaped
corsage and long train and bridal veil.
She carried a large boquet of roses,
The bridesmaid was attired in a lovely
costume Of white cashmere.
Aft-r hearty words of congratula-
ti-ns had been spoken, the company
repaired to the dining hail, where the
elegant and delicious wedding repast
vas served.
The contracting parties are Well
known to all our citizens, having been
identified with Kinsley's best society,
and none but the best of wishes fol-
| low them on their journey eastward
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer departed on the
. o'clock train for Kansas City, They
will make their home at Manila, Iowa,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19
MISS GRACIE.

The entertainment at the opera
house Monday evening was rich in
tone, high in character and duly
appreciated by the Intelligent audi
ence who witnessed it. Our people
are evidently lovers of voice, from the
large attendance, as the night was
damp and blustery. The child eIocu-
ZIONIST, Oracle Hopkins. delighted her
hearers in every recital. Her imper-
sonation is wonderful. Woman may
choose her art, but art must choose
the woman. 1t surely has made the
proper selection in Miss Gracie's case.
She was well received and listened to
with rapturous feeling. We defer
any expression of her talent or future
possibilities, leaving it to the respec-
tive critics of the profession. Her
mode and manner of expression is
charmingly fascinating. The home
talent feature of the entertainment
was beautiful, the performers being
vocalists of rare ability.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19
AN IRRIGATION ExPnR1AEEr


Practical men who represent prac-
ticaI interests are going to take up the
problem of irrigation in the Great
American Desert. As a beginning,
they will see how many blades of grass
hundred thousand dollars can make
to grow in Cheyenne county, the
extreme northwestern county of Kan
sas. They have the money and they
also have railroad. The railroad Is
none other than the mighty Burling-
ton s. Missouri River. 1t wants more
local traffic and proposes to help its
own revenues by first helping its con-
stituents.
The forty-fow hundred and one
Inhabitants of Cheyenne county may
be congratulated that so powerful an
influence is about to join in the war
against aridity. Nor viii the remain
der Of western Kansas watch the
experiments with less interest. \
belief that in irrigation lies the re-
claimatiou of a boundless acreage
which is now almost vaIueIess is pre-
valent. y colossal experiment upon
common sense lines, pursued by a
corporation whose seIf-interest viii
permit it neither to go too far nor to
stop too quickly, is exactly what is
needed TO demonstrate whittier irriga-
tion viii really pay. The Burlington's
example Will find quick imitation by
other railway companies If the results
shall be such as may reasonably ba
hoped fork. c, Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19
FARNEERs. TAKE NorLcEI

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the Stearns
Wind Mill Company, in another col
umn, they manufacture a full line of
power wind engines and pumping wind
mills, and viii give farmers the bene-
tit Of strictly wholesale prices, until
they have an agency established in
this county. This firm guarantee
their goods to be strictly 6rst-class, in
every way-they give good bankable
reference and are reliable. Parties
wishing to handle mills OF buy one for
their own use VIII find it to their
interest to write them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19

SURELY the millennium is coming,
since Mr.. Harrison has actually put
two democrats on the bench Of the
court OF private land claims. The
justices are: j. r. Reed, of Iowa; w
F. Stone, of Colorado; II. c. Sluss, Of
Kansas; I. c. Fuller, of North Caro-
lima. and W. w. Murray, OF Tennessee,
the hrst-nap1ed being chief-justice-
N. G. Reynolds, of Missouri, and L.
W. Colby, Of Nebraska, are the United
States attorneys.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19
COMING EVENT.

The ladies of the COngrega tionai
church are making extensive prepara-
tions for the carnival which takes
place Friday, june 28th. They expect
TO give the most pleasing entertain
ment ever witnessed in the city,
They understand fully tire art OF
entertaining one, and viii have in
connection with the beautiful PeT-
f0riuance delicious refreshments. Profit
your own existauce by beingi attend
allce at Flohr's opera house. June Goth,
Admission, p cents; children, -
cents,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19

THE verdict of a Kentucky jury,
that a man whose wife has been en-
ticed away by another man is not
entitled to damages and that he ought
to rejoice at being rid of such Dlate,
is likely to become a popular preced-
ent. No such foolish women should
be thought worth the trouble or
expense of a lawsuit. Her punish
ment will come i'll the natural course
Of events.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-06-19
QUE rEACHERs

To-day closes the second week of the
Edwards County Institute, Under the
able supervision of Prof. Webb. Re
newed interest awakens with each
succeeding day, and the membership
steadily increases, the attendance
being thirty-seven, at present.
STUDENTS GATHERING.
Another new pupil Wednesday.
G. E. Wilson cuts an elegant figure
in calesthenics.
Mrs. Adams and Prof. McMurtry
were visitors, this week.
Six new students at the normal Mon
day morning, and one Tuesday.
Some of the students missed part of
this week on account of sickness.
The normal students turned out
en- u1asse to hear Oracle Hopkins, the
elocutionist.
Rufus Buchanan and Sam Manuel
are our best bass singers-in their
own estimation.
The teachers association met On
4nu4SuStE A4COA- ttAANt A-h@N- --ALC eN--
interesting meeting.
Prof. Cormack says he would show
the students of the normal how to
read, only he cannot read poetry.
Prof. Webb says that Sam reads
pieces of scorn with a slight accent OF
love in his expression. That is easily
accounted for, as he brings u rose bud
with him every morning.
The names of the new pupils are,
Mrs. Fitzgibbon, Miss Otilla Lauber,
Miss Bessie johnson, Miss Eva Force,
Miss Lucy Dittus, Mrs. Laura Flana-
gan, G. e Wilson and VIM. Renner.
There is a wide-awake, industrious
and energetic element in the normal,
which, by the way, is the largest part
of it, and they make things hum.
This is characteristic of the teachers
of Edwards county.