davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
THE ORANGE CARNIVAL.
BRIGHT WEATHER CAUSES IN
CREASED ATTENDANCE.
Ten Thousand Visitors to the Show Yes
terday-Society Turns Out En- Masse
Santa Barbara's Exhibit in Place,

CHICAGO, April 16.-[Special. 1.-The
Southern California orange carnival con-
tinues to be the leading attraction.
Rain set in Immediately after the open
ing night, and continued almost unceas-
ingly for forty-eight hours. This had
the effect of somewhat lessening the at
tendance. This afternoon, however, the
weather cleared up, and the crowds be-
gan to wend their way to the exposi-
tion building. The attendance tonight
was large, and expressions of admira-
ton still are heard on every side. The
management express themselves we'll
pleased with the results, and say they
have not the least doubt as to the finan-
cial success of the venture. If the
weather remains fair the hall will be
crowded from now to the end ofthe car
nival, which will not close so long as the
fruit lasts. So far it is we'll preserved,
but it is feared the damp and warm
weather will hasten. decay. The Iiveli-
est interest is taken in the exhibit by
the local fruit dealers, who say that this
advertisement will be the means of
more than doubling the demand Tor Cal
ifornia citrus fruits in this market.
CHICAGO, April 1871 By the Associated
Press. lover 10000 persons visited the
Southern California orange carnival to-
day and this evening. Society was
largely represented in the attendance,
and the little ones from the waits home
attended free of charge in the afternoon.
The exhibition is vastly improved
since the opening night. Great
palm trees and other tropical
plants are profusely displayed.
A great number OF California lilies were
placed about the center of the hall. The
Santa Barbara exhibit was at last in po-
sition. Palm trees twenty feet high,
guava trees covered with brilliant fruit,
and olive trees from which hung huge
punches of olives, formed beautiful
bower, the entrance of which was
guarded by o Rocky mountain lion.
Near the front stood mammoth ban
ana tree, which bore partly unfolded
blossom. Near by was banana tree in
fruit. Lemon and orange trees abound
ed. Underneath was bewildering dis
play of all kinds of nuts and fruits, cit
rons of golden yellow. and bread fruit.
Great banks OF callas lined the sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
: THE WEST AND SOUTH.

: DENVER, April 16.-The Transmits
souri, Passenger association fixed rate
of one and one-ffth for persons desiring
to attend the Mississippi con-
gress, which meets here May 10th.
While delegates are restricted to the
territory lying west Of the Mississippi
river, letters are being received from
prominent men living as far east as the
Atlantic states stating that the move
ment for closer relations. between the
west and east has suddenly developed
wonderful popularity. This proposed
union of the wealth-producing sections
OF the United States promises to mark a
revolution in national legislation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
COKERs' TROUBLES.
Money for the Strikers--Evicters Strike
q Hornets Nest.

a Hornets Nest.
ScoTrDALE, Pa, April 16.-James Nc
Bride arrived from Columbus, O., to-
night, with large sum of relief money
for the strikers. The labor officers say
it is sufficient to carry on the strike
several weeks. The operators, however,
continue their inroads on the strikers
ranks, and many more ovens were fred
today. Evictions are going on slowly.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 16. Sheriff Nc
Cormick and deputies clashed with the
strikers at the Trotter works, near Con-
nellsville, this afternoon, and riot en-
sued. He did not encounter any resist
ance in evicting tenants until he came
to the house of "a Polander,
named Strusack. The women OF the
household seized a pan of boiling
water and threw it in the officers faces.
Others struck at them with whatever
they could reach. The excitement
meanwhile spread outside, and q crowd
of 200 strikers attacked the deputies
with stones. Mccormick withdrew
amid showers of stones.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
BOB'S BABY !!
THIS IS A PICTURE OF

Everybody knows Bob" He is rustler in the ad-
vertising line.
Our little friend in the picture is customer Of
ours 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 Just
received immense assortment Of Boys and Chdren Straw
Hats. See our Eagle Brand non-shrinkable neck-band
negligee Shirts; best in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
A ROYAL Suicide.

Sr. PETERSBURG, April 16.--The fu-
neral of Princess Olga Fesdorowna,
mother Of Grand Duke Michael, cousin
OF the Gear, took place today. The prin-
cess is said to have committed suicide
owing to the czar's refusal to restore her
son to his post in the Russian army,
from which he was dismissed in conse-
quence of his marriage with the count
ess of Nuremburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
BISMARCK HUMILIATED.
He Did Not Have Walk-Over In the
Geestemunde Election.

BERLIN, April 16.-The returns from
Geestemunde are still incomplete, but
are sufficient to show that Bismarck
must submit to the indignity OF sup
Elementary ballot, unless, as is not
probable, he retires from the contest.
The poll has been a light one, owing to
the great abstention OF National Liberals.
Prince Bismarck is certain OF election
on second ballot, as he now lacks only
1000 votes of having an absolute major
ity, as required by law, and the Freis-
sinnege and Guelph voters are almost
certain to support him, or at least alb
stain from voting, rather then give the
seat to the Socialist candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Smith and Fitzsimmons.

PITTsBURG, April led Smith. of
Denver, and Bob Fitzsimmons, of New
Zealand, met tonight and agreed to fight.
The conditions are $2500 side. Smith
to weigh in at 154 pounds, and the fight
to come off before the club Offering the
largest purse,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Fire In New York.

New YORK, April 16.-Fire late to-
night destroyed the Ross building
and the Taggart storage warehouse.
Station G OF the New York postofice
was in the building, but the mails were
saved. Loss, $500, 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Mrs. Ivett ON the Stand.

MERGED, April 16.--No material testi-
mony was introduced in the Olsen case
today. Mrs. Ivett, the widow of the
victim, was the chief witness, but her
evidence had no direct bearing on the
crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

A suit with an artistic cut and ht,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. "A. Getz, 125 w. Third st.,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

ings or merits. We do not know con-
situation worthy of civilized peo pie
which does not secure full and just APP
plication OF the penal code, which is the
first basis of civilized society,""
Minister Porter demanded that Italy
should delay any further steps in the
matter until definite reply to her rep
resentations and to her demands was
made by the federal government.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable BY that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy tor
you FQr sale By Heinxenlan, 222 n. Antns cr
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
SOCIALISM THE CURE.
DE LEON'S VIEWS ON
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.

Society Reduced to Two Glasses, the OPP
pressed and the Oppressor-The Princi-
pies of Socialism.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
rhe Empress of Rrussia Ill.

VIENNA, April 16.--It is reported that
the empress Of Russia is seriously ill,
and that the queen of Greece has been
summoned to st. Petersburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
A POINTER FOR ITALY,

KoME, April 16.-The Captain Fra.
cassa, in an article to be published to-
morrow, will say: Blaine's note to
Marquis Di Rudini is justifiably proud
and caustic, coming, as it does, from
the lips OF minister OF great people;
but its substance is less severe. While
affecting to concede nothing, Blaine re-
ally indicates to Italy the path that she
should follow in order to obtain Justice.
PORTER GOING TO LEAVE ROME.
LONDON, April 16.-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says Porter, the
American minister, is about to depart
from Rome on three months leave of
absence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

Tor HELP WANTED, SIT
uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances aud Profess
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

The original patent OF the Bell telephone com.
pany expires In March, 1893. "FrOm personal
tests IN Boston," says Mr. Ehrllch, one Of the
first inventors Of the telephone In this country
~ know they have practical Instruments that
are 100 per cent better than those In use now.
They are keeping these instruments In reserve TO
meet the competition of the future. The West
ern Union Telegraph is doing the same thing"
In short, some Of the most glorious and useful
inventions Of the nineteenth century are lying
under lock and key as Che fruit OF "free compe-
ttlOn. "-The NelO Nation, FebrldTUE
This is an age Of great discoveries
and improvements, and the people Of
this generation are clearly entitled to
all the advantages that might be
realized from the unrestricted use OF
every invention that is calculated to
improve the condition of the race, or
add to It's convenience and comfort.
So long as these things are controlled
either by individuals or corpora
tions in the interest of greed
such general utilization in che
interest OF the people is inn
possible. Where shall we look for
the remedy. In our judgement il is
to be found only in nstionalism. II
there is any other remedy we should
be glad to hear Of it.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
NOT ALL HARMONIOUS AT REPUBLICAN,
HEADQUARTERS.

MUI ALL MAkMWNAVNH AA AAAsA "AfAN-NNr'
HEADQUARTERS.
The appointment by Governor
Humphrey Of a new man TO the Office
Of insurance commissioner is not en-
tirely satisfactory TO Republicans IN
general, and the proceeding is re-
garded in a very uniavorable light by
all parties. Mr. Wilder has been an
efficient officer, and his acts have been
approved by all classes except the
wild cat insurance companies, and
Just why he should be superseded at
this time is not clear to the average
citizen. The reason assigned by the
Governor, while il may be a very sat
isfactory one to Kim, is very unsatis-
factory to others. That Mr.. Mcbride
has rendered the Governor per-
sonal service politically is not re-
garded as giving him such superior
claim upon the people Of the state
that a most efficient officer should be
removed from an important Office in
order to make place for him. He
may be a good man, but the people
would like TO know that there is a
better reason for the change than the
one the Governor has assigned.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

MAJOR HUDSON is seriously afflicted
lest the election Of Senator PETER may
not be satisfactory to the editor Of
THE ADVOCATE. It is true we have
not slobbered all over the Senator
since his election, after the manner Of
the Capital, nor is it necessary TO a
proper understanding between him
and the editor of The ADVOCATE. The
Major will do we'll to refrain from
tears upon this pathetic subject. Sem
ator PETER will have no better friend
or warmer supporter in all his efforts
in behalf of his constituents than The
ADVOCATE. His election is perfectly
and absolutely satisfactory to us.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

LET it be observed that Kansas is
the only state in the union which
made a clear, distinct, independent
fight upon the ST. Louis platform, by
a political union of the industrial
forces Of the state, and il is the only
state in the union that can to-day
point 10 a decided clean cut victory.
The result affords an object lesson
worthy Of careful study by those who
may be hesitating in their decision
respecting the best policy TO pursue
in the future
The advocate., 1891-02-18

THE House has provided for a joint
committed Of both branches Of the
Legislature TO examine into the COT
feyville bomb explosion in the Preai-
Dental campaign OF 1888, and the
FIVE members on the partof the House
are Meesrs. Andrews Of Cowley, Gary
of Nemaha, Rice Of COHey, Senn OF
Dickinson, and BishOff of Douglas.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Hon. TmoDosrUs BoTKIN, judge Of
the Thirty-seOond judicial district
composed Of the counties Of Haskell,
Seward, Stevens, Grant, Stanton and
Morton-siH counties in the south
west corner OF the state, that are I'M
districted for representation in the
Kansas House OF Representatives,
will have his Judicial career quite well
investigated by a JOINT committee on
the part Of the House and Senate.
The House committee, appointed by
the Speaker, consists Of Messrs. Whit
tington Of Lincoln, Webb Of Shaw
nee, Coons of Miami, Lamar Of La
bette, and Coulson Of Harper.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Hon. GEORGE e. SMITH, Of Smith, is
the author Of House bill No. 126, an
act TO provide for printing and dis
tributing ballots at public expense,
and to regulate voting at state, county,
township and city elections, which
contains thirty-one SECTIONS, and
which, when it gets into the commit
tee of the whole, will have some ad-
ditional features submitted TO il by
Mr.. Douglass, Of Sedgwick, who is a
hearty supporter Of the sO-called
Australian method.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

The oldest member Of the House,
Hon. Frank W. Hickoz, Of Barber
county, made a spirited speech on the
appropriation FOX the state sugar
bounty bill that came up in the House
on the 9Th inst. He spoke with con-
siderable vehemenCo Of spirit, as he
exposed the irregular methods Of the
monopolists who were assuming to
champion the interests of the toilers,
while they were developing 'the in
FAINT industry" of sugar production in
Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

IT will be in order for the COM
mittees on Legislative, Judicial and
Congressional apportiOnment of the
state to make up pretty early reports,
for upon their bills there will inev-
itsbly be quite considerable legisla-
tive discussion.
The advocate., 1891-02-18


THE TRUE HISTORY OF THE ALLIANCE.
During the recent political cam
paign, and up 10 the presenStim the
Topeka Capital and others Of it's ilk,
have labored assiduously to show that
the Farmers Alliance is a southern
movement, designed especially 10
overthrow the Republican party and
defeat Senator ingalls,. This ques-
tion OF southern origin has been
dwelt upon until it has long ago be-
come nauseating even TO respectable
Republican journals, and yet the
Capital continues to inAict il upon
its readers. If the Capital has ever
made a single truthful statement
relative to this organization we have
never seen il, and we now offer a
reasonable reward propOrtiOned to
the value of the statement for any
reference that will enable us TO find
il. We do not consider it important
TO Controvert the statements OF the
Capital in respect TO the origin and
original purposes Of the Alliance. A
true history Of the organization is,
however, OF interest TO all honest peo-
pie, and we shall next week begin the
publication Of such a history, giving
indisputable evidence that it is a
Kansas product and instead OF hav-
ing been established in the south for
the purpose Of defeating the Repub-
lican party, it was transplanted in the
south from Kansas soil, and that it
was organized for quite a different
purpose from that stated by Republi-
can journals. The defeat OF the Repub-
lican party is only an incident in it's
progress. II will be understood later
that any party or any individual that
stands in the way of the accomplish
ment Of its purposes will share the
fate Of the Republican party OF Kan
sas in the last election.
We give notice now of the begin
ming Of the publication Of this early
history OF the organization in order
that all who may desire to secure il
entire may have an opportunity tc
subscribe before the issue Of the first
installment. We shall be abletO sup,
ply only a very limited number Oi
back issues, and those who fail tC
subscribe before we go TO press with
the first chapters will be liable to fail
in receiving it entire.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

REV. BENJAMIN MAToETT, Of Os-
borne, is a careful student Of the
Kansas statutes, and he is won't to re-
fer to "the law and to the testimony"
when he engages the attention Of the
House. AS speaker pro tenn. he fre-
quently occupies the chair, and his
impartiality in his rulings Is often
spoken of.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

THE IOyal Legion" visitsnts to
the House contained considerable
number Of Republicans who knew
better than to count Senator Ingalls,
as the great guardian Of the interests
Of the soldier--as having been spe-
cislly loyal TO them.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

wages Of labor We should regard
any action Of the peoples represen-
tatives that would result in such re-
duction as q fatal mistake. III there
is any cutting 10 be done, let IL be
done whore labor will not suffer IS a
result.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
THE sAME HERE.

THE SANE HERE
A Harvey county farmer applied 10 loan
agency today 10 borrow a small sum, and ho Was
told that the orders aEe that no money Is 10 bo
loaned during the sitting Of the present L0giSla-
ture No goes an over Kanaas.-Neloion Re-
pGbliodn
A man whose homo ls In Illinois has $1,000 do
pOslted IN a Topeka bank, not drawing interest,
but intended for Investment. DaybefOre yester.
day Topeka gentleman, whose credit 10 excel
lent, went 10 him 10 borrow 925OO. ~ win give
you no said, $4,000 OF tho best possible securi-
y." But tho loan was refused because OF para
graph In the Capitaga report OF bill introduced
In the House by Speaker Elder. Until ! ind
out. aald this money owner, what your Legs-
laturo ls going 10 do shall not loan o dollar In
Kansas on any security"
Nextl- Capital, FebuarB&
Defeated at the polls in a fair cleo
tion, IL is by such methods as are In
diCated in the above chat the effort rs
being made TO intimidate The Kansas
House Of Representatives, and II pos
siblo to prevent such Legislation as
the people Of this state demand shall
be placed upon the statute books. IL
has evidently been agreed by the
banks and money loaners Of this city
and certain other localities that no
loans shall be made under any cir
oumstanCes until after the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature, While there
is a great amount Of cheap buncombe
being wasted in relation TO the prob
able Legislation Of the present ses-
sion, the very men who are express
ing 80 much goliCitude lest something
shall be done to iniure the credit OF
the state, know very well that there
is no danger Of anything Of the kind.
The present Legislature is composed
of honest, conservative, cool-headed
men, who are to-day far more inter
ested in the credit and the real pros
perity Of the state than the political
shysters who have so much to say
about them. While they propose TO
do, without fear, favor or partiality,
what they came here TO do, they do
not contemplate any injustice to any
person or class either in or out Of the
state. Their motto, Equal justice to
all and special privileges to nOne,"
precludes Che possibility Of such a
Thought. If anything they do
sbridges certain special fsvors hith-
erto enjoyed, the masses OF hepeople
will approve their acts, and they can
we'll afford TO suffer the displeasure
of the few, which may be incurred by
a more equal distribution Of justice
The intimidation contemplated in the
publication Of such rot as that above
quoted from the Newton Republican
and the Topeka Capital will fail in
its purpose with the men at whom il
is aimed. They are not made OF The
Kind of metal chat is readily intimi
1Rtad
The advocate., 1891-02-18

The St LOUIS Globe-DemOcrGt says
Senator Ingalls, describes himself as
the innocent victim Of blOodless
revolutions sort Of turnip cru
SADIE, as il WERE"
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Hon. A. III. HRBER, Of Meade, is an
excellent chairman in the committee
Of the whole House when bills under
the head Of general orders are under
discussion.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
THE PETITION OF THE TYPOGRAPHI'
CAL UNION.


We publish in another place petit
tion TO the State Senate relating to
reductions in che compensation TO be
paid for publications in newspapers,
and to state printer" Wemost heartily
agree with the petitioners that what
ever may be done in the way Of econ
omy in this line should be done in
such a way as not TO affect the wages
now paid 70 labor employed in this
work. IT the Legislature should see
it 10 abolish the system Of fees and
pay the state printer an equitable
salary, the price to be paid for the
work should be maintained at such q
figure as 10 work no reduction in the
The advocate., 1891-02-18

SPEECHES for buncombe in the
House may be saidto be unknown up
TO this time, with two-ffths Of the
Legislative session gone
The advocate., 1891-02-18

THE ADVOCATE and Kansas Farmer
one year for $L5O. Read advertise
ment on tenth page.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Two papers one year, $3.50. See
special offer on tenth page.
The true northerner., 1891-11-04
Porter.

VIM. Birch has moved into A. j
Halls tenant honse.
Mrs. Robert Gibson is seriously i'll
with stomach trouble.
Mrs. VIM. Harper has returned from
her visit to York State.
Mrs. Irwin and daughter Minnie
called on Porter friends last week.
Mrs. Fidelia Harper, of Dakota, is
visiting relatives and friends in Porter.
Misses Anna and Mary Kay have
been visiting their sister Alice at Mr.
Cornishs.
Winters visited in Kalamazoo one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner are the
parents of little girl something over
a week old.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Taber, of Detroit,
are visiting Mrs. T.'s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberin.
Mrs. Mary Snow, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs o. Williams, has re-
turned to her home in jackson.
A boy at o. g. Sherburns recently
slipped from straw stack and broke
both bones in one leg and an arm.
Mrs. Joseph Holiday, who has been
suffering for years with cancer, is very
low now, and it is thought she cannot
last long.
Ella Hathaway closed her school in
district No. 8 last Thursday, Florence
Hall in No. 6 on Friday, and Cora Beebe
closes at the Center this week.
The following is the list of star schol-
ars in district No. for the month end
ing Oct. 30, 1891: Bertram Hall, Ada
Shaver, Lily Hooper, Minnie Winters
and Robert Hooper. Florence Hall,
Teacher.
The true northerner., 1891-11-04
Prospect Lake.

Insects are working in the wheat
quite extensively.
Rev. Elisha Bacon is visiting relatives
and friends i'm this county.
Miss Hattie Smith is visiting at her
sisters, Mrs. Henry Meyer.
Farmers are not pushing their corn
husking very strongly these days. Too
dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Jennings, OF
Waverly, visited at II. Jacobs last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Emptson has rented farm in
West Lawrence, where he intends to
move his family soon.
Miss May Cooper, of Grand Rapids, is
making an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper.
w. w. Burden and family start this
week for West Virginia, where they in
tend to make their future home.
Lovers of the beautiful in nature can
now feast their eyes on the gorgeous
tints of the maple, robed in its coat OF
many hues.
Your late Prospect Lake correspond
ent, K. ). NOrthrup, writes that he is
snugly settled on his own premises at
the new and thriving railway town of
Thompsonville, in Benzie county. He
is still at his old tricks, manipulating
the pencil for the Bear Lake Beacon.