davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
An Exciting Episode at Mag
ara Falls Bridge.
Two Painters Engage in a Per-
il0us Encounter.
A Fierce Fight ON FraiE Platform
200 Feet Above the Water.
One of the Conabatants Frightfxlsy Out
With Hatchet-A County-Seat
War In NeBraska-G enernT
News GleAnings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y..Oct. 2.--jTwo
painters, working on q gcables aud guy
ropes of the Cantilever bridge acroser the
Niagara river, yesterday, swung elem
der scaffold 200 feet above the stream,
on which to work. They were both
Canadians, Joseph Greaves and William
Camel. They quarreled and engaged
in a terrific hand-to- hand struggle.
Camel grasped hatchet and threat
ened to brain his cOmpan-
ion. Greaves grasped his wrist
but Camel was the stronger and pressed
him to the edge of the scafold, threat
ening to hurl him into the river. To
save himself from falling, ,Greaves loosed
his hold on Gamel's wrist and grasped
rope. Three quick, sharp blows were
rained upon him by his enraged assail-
ant. Two fell on his back, and one split
open his scalp, back Of the left
ear. He staggered, lost his
hold and fell, but was caught
between two guy ropes, where he lay
out OF reach of the other. With blood
streaming from bis cuts. GYeaves
climbed hand over hand up the cables
to the bridge floor. GameN followed,
hatchet in hand. Here the other work
men fnterfered. Greaves was taken to
the hospital. he is not expected to
live. Camel has disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
CHOLERA srATrsr1cs.

The Plague Still Raging In Different
Parts oe'Europs.
HAMBURG, Oct. 2.-Onolera statistics
show 43 new cases and. 2l deaths yester-
day.
Returns today: New cases. 98; deaths,
81. Nine thousand clerks are thrown
out of work in the city. owing to the de-
pressing influence the epidemic has ex-
erted on all lines OF business.
PARIS, Oct. 2.--Many persons continue
to be attacked daily by cholera in the
city and suburbs. Yesterday S5 fresh
cases and 10 deaths were reported.
BuDA-PRsTH. Oct. 2.--It is officially
announced that this city is. infected
with cholera. The officials state the
disease wasintrodueed here through the
medium of imported hides.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A ROYAL SCANDAL.
Dirty Linen of German Aristocrats.t to Be
Washed In Public.

Washed In Public.
New YORK, Oct. "A Berlin cable To
morning paper says: A suit which in
wolves no less person than Empress
Eugenia Victoria and near relatives Of
Sleswig- -Glucksbourg, will be called in
the courts in a few days. 1t appears
that the late Emperor William, after
taking possession of Sleswig Holstein
in 1885, tried his utmost to be.riend the
deposed dynasty. In this spirit he
sanctioned the marriage Of his grand
son, the present Kaiser William,
with poverty stricken princess
of Augustenbourg, and Prince Fred
srick Leopold, OF Prussia, to her sister.
He distributed the castles and crown
estates OF the Holstein family among it's
various homeless members, and put
them on their feet again. Among the
castles was the Glucksbourg eclsioss,
which he turned over to Duke Charles
OF sieswig. The duke and duchess are
dead, and the present incumbent, up to
lew weeks ago, considered himself the
undlsputed proprietor OF the Schloss-
Glucksbourg. Then secret scandal
"Ho AA"nhOu UoioiC uin eyes ny letter
from lady belonging to the highest
NOBILITY In the country, who showed
him deeds and other legal in
struments to prove that her daughter
is the child of the late Duke Charles.
who, she GLAZING. left her all his per-
sonal property and selected Schlaes-
Glucksbourg for her residence. Duke
Frederick Ferdinand, who, like the rest
of the family, considered his late Uncle
Charles model oSpropriety, refused to
believe the lady's statement. and said
bhe docurSentB were not eaffieient legal
evidence. The lady, therefore, appealed
to the kaiser, who,- however, refused to
interfere. All hopes of an amicable ar
rangement being abandoned, the case
wiM not be tried in open court and NV
diplomat friend says good deal OF dirty
linen will Ee washed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
Eire in Portland. /.

PoRTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2.-Shortly after
midnight fire broke out in the fourth
story of Jacob Kamm's building, on,
First street, and for a time the en-
tire structure was in danger, owing to
the inability of the FIRE department D
get water. After burning for half an
hour and destroying the lower and west
half of'the upper story, the flames were
gotten under control. The building is
four-story brick, 200x75. The entire
east halfof the building is occupied, by
Charles Kezel & Co., wholesale crock
ery. Loss. $50. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
SENSIBLE IRIsHMEN..

They Will Honor Themselves by Sup
porting the Democratic Party.
New YoRK, Oct. 2.-The Irish-Ameri-
can union, an organization Of Irish
Americans of this city, today issued an
address deprecatiDg the fact that,
prompted by the Republican party, ("
many citizens of their race bad been
tempted to form Irish Republican clubs,
"to advocate, and, If. possible, convince
the citizens of their race that iu aiding
the Republican party they would help
Irish interests" The address says the
futility of such talk is apparent to any
thoughtful citizen, and that it was not
alone unamerican, but unwise for any
body OF citizens to be guided or con-
trolled in the exercise of their duties by
any other consideration than patriotic
duty to America. "In performing that
duty" says the address, 1--WE believe
we can best do go by supporting the
Democratic party" 3
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
A COUNTY-sEAT WAR;.
cItizens Of Western Nebraska Engaged IN
II Armed Strife.

CItixens Of Western Nebraska Engaged IN
,f Armed Strife.
\ CULBERrsoN, Neb., Oct. IA refl-hot
county seat war ia now in progress in
this county. An injunction was served.
Friday, on the county officials, by the
supreme court, not to remove thecounty
records from Culbertson. The county
treasurer and clerk, however, ,disregarded
the order, and proceeded to remove the
records OF their Offices. but were stopped
by citizens. At night mob attempted
to steal the records, when the citizens
again rallied. Today q posse
of citizens of Trenton, led i, by
the county treasurer and deputy
clerk, again made raid on the court
house, and succeeded in loading por-
ton of the records, when citizsns again
interfered. A number OF ehots were
fred and the Trenton posse retreated in
hot haste. The town is in fever of ex-
element, and more trouble is antici-
pated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
EVILS OF THn RACE TRACK.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon Delivers An
other Sensational Sermon.
New YORK, Oct. 2.-Rev. Thomas Dix
on today delivered another of his char
acteriatic talks, the subject being the
Garfield race track of Chicago. He
said. in part: ''After all. the Garfield
track is typical of the race track of to-
day. The whole dirty business is of the
same piece. The conscience of the
nation has outgrown it. The race track
must go, as the lottery has gone The
plain fact is, the lottery is small evil
compared with races.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
SUICIDE OR MURDnRge
Ths Mysterious Death Of a. Promane
Young Woman.

The Mysterious Death Of a. Prominent
Young Woman.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 2.-Miss Olive
0dell, a well known young Winnipeg
lady. prominentin the Episcopal church,
and daughter of Canadian Pacific off,
cial here, was found dead in the kitchen
other parents residence this morning.
the body lay in pool of blood, with a
bullet hole through the breast, and
her brothers. gun lying near by. The
mysterious as to completely battle the
police. The theory of suicide was at
first accepted, but the statements of a
neighbor that at 8 O'Clock she heard a
man hurnedly leave the Odell residence
and run down the street, led to the sup
position OF murder. 1t is strange that
none of the neighbors, nor the family,of
the girl sleeping upstairs. heard the re-
port of the gun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
BLOW TO THE FUsroNIsrs.
The Kansas Democrat Bolts. the Fusion
Movement.

The Kansas Democrat Bolts the Fusion
Movement.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 2.-The Kansas
Democrat, which was heretofore the
recognized organ fusion OF the Demo.
Gratis and Populists, has bolted the move
ment in long editorial. The Demo
crat states that it has discovered that
the fusion movementwas called into ex-
istence, and is now controlled. by set
of selfish office-seekers who are domin-
ated more by the hope of selfish gain
than desire for the triumph of Demo-
cratic principles. The bolt is q body
blow to the fusion movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
Yatal Row at o Fandango.

KYLE, Texas, Oct. 2.-Last plight at d
Mexican fandango, four miles from here.
q row was raised between young white.
man named Tom Porter and a Mexican, !,
which grew into small battle. There
were several Americans present, and
when the row started all took part.s
After the smoke had cleared away
Porter and two Mexicans were dead and
one Mexican fatally wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
A LIGHT FROM HEAVEN.

MIR. soMerby's Inspiration for Reorgan-
king tho IRON Hall.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2.--Somerby, who
is trying to reorganize the Iron Hall,
addressed a meeting last night. His
speech did not take we'll. particularly
the part in which he declared, with
tears in his eyes, that after he was
served with an injunction in the receiv-
ership proceedings, he spent the entire
night on his knees in prayer, during
which plan for a new order was re-
yealed to him by light from heaven.
The meeting was disorderly one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
A Race War in Mississippi.

CLARKEsDALE, Miss, Oct. PA sher-
IFS posse was organized yesterday to
put down an insurrection among the ne
groes near here. 1t was reported the
negroes had formed an oath-bound or.
ganization, with the avowed purpose of
killing the whites. The sheriff's posse
returned today, and reports two negroes
killed, several mortslly wounded and
others hiding in the woods. No whites
were hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
rho southeru Paeiflo In Mexico,

81 SAN ANTONIO. Tex.s Oct. IA dis.
patch was received today from Mon
terey, Mexico, stating that representa-
tives of the Southern Pacific company
are now in that city, and a survey will
Immediately be made of proposed
railroad from Monterey to Portland,
Texas, where it will connect with the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass. Such q
road will be a direct seaport route to
Monterey, and would shorten the time
from New York to the City of Mexico,
by fully 200 miles. 1t will run through
some rich mineral districts in Mexico,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
rorest rires 81 New Jersex,

CAPE MAY CoURT HOUSE, N. j., Oct. 2.
Forest fires yesterday broke out be-
tween Belleplain and Woodbine, the
Jewish settlements Of Baron Hirsch.
The fire ragged all yesterday and today,
burning thousands of acres of timber.
It continues to advance towards Wood
bine, and tonight is burning fercely.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
viii Gresham Vote for Grovere

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Judge Gresham will
neither confirm nor deny the story
printed here this morning to the effect
that he intends to vote for Grover Cleve-
land. He was seen by representative
of the Associated Press tonight and re-
fused absolutely to talk on the subject,
answering all questions with: II will
not say q word"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
British Occupation Of Uganda.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Press Associa-
ton says: The amount of the grant
voted by the government to enable the
British East Africa company to remain
in Uganda, for at least three longer, is
412,000. It is also probable that, after
the evacuation of the territory by the
company, British commissioner will
be appointed to take charge of affairs
there
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
DR.. Douglas 3 Dead. .

WAsHNaToN, Oct. 2. DIR. Douglas, the
famous throat specialist, who aban-
doned his practice and devoted his
whole time to General Grant for six
months during the generals last illness.
died today from the came disease which
carried off the old commander.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
A Fatal Balloon voyage.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 2.-James Zones
and J. A. Loomis, two practical
aeronauts, made a balloon ascension
today and alighted in some trees. Their
trapeze bar broke and the men fell 20
feet. Both were badly injured. They
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
rhe Anti-snapper Proermna

New YoRK, Oct. IA committee APP
pointed by the anti-snappers at a
meeting tonight, decided unanimously
to 60 ahead with their original inten-
ton of supporting the independent
ticket in this CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
No Apprehension Of Wa

BuDA PEsTH, Oct, 2.-The delegations
elected Count Tisza president and Count
Szapary vice-president. Count Tisza, in
his opening address, said there was moth
ing in the present European situation to
warrant any apprehension Of war.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03

II would rather trust that medicine,
than any doctor / know Of" Gays Mrs..
Hattie Mason, OF Chiffon, Carter coun-l
ty, Mo-, in speaking Of Chamberlain'y
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy
This medicine can always be depended
upon, even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases, both for children and
adults. rs and 90 cent bottles for sale
by Q. +. Heinaeman, 222 North Main.
flruugists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
The New jesuit General.

LONDON, Oct. Padre MARITIME has
been elected Jesuit general. He is q
native Of Bourgos, is Of humble parent
age, and A years OF age. He is distin-
guished theologian and scientist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
Death of ! veteran ndltor.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 2.-Hiram At.
kins, editor of the Argus and Patriot,
and chairman of the Democratic state
committee, is dead. He was IS years
old.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
A Mexican CxcIone.

CITY OF Mexico. Oct. IA rscent
cyclone destroyed number of bridges
and large portion OF the road-bed of
the Mexican Central railroad. At Cos
amoloplan thirty houses were destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
a Notcd OutIaw KiIIefi.

UN1oNTowN, Pa, Oct. Frank Coo
ley, leader OF the famous Cooley outlaw
band, was shot and killed today at his
fathers home, while trying to escape
from posse under Sheriff Mccormick,
Of Fayette county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
Dandrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum ro0s hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03

Nancy HAAks to BE Bred to Arion>
NEW YQRK, Oct IA special to the
Herald from Boston says Nancy Hanks
will be retired from the track after this
season, temporarily, at lsast, and be
bred to Arion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03

Your fall suit should be made by Gets.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03
Mrs. Harrison Improving. .

WAsnNeroN, Oct. 2.-Dr. Gardner
reports Mrs. Harrison resting well and
improving.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03

Mrs. Nancy wirts, 1901 Caroiine ST., Balti
more, Md, thus gives her experience: "Wt
baye used pr: Bulls Cough Syrup and have
never found lts.eQual Tor our children"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03

society With g grizxly beard ainre the intro
ductiQ1 Of BuokinghamE Dye. which eolors q
natural breWn oe black,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-03

Angostura Bitters makes health, and health
makes bright. rosy cheeks and happiness Dr.
10 B. sissert & eons. Sole Wspufacturern>
AK your drugsist,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,
Clark Garfield Killed BY the Cars


Clark Garfield Killed BY the Cars at
New London.
Clark Garfield, aged 80, for twenty
five ears relief mail clerk on various
railroads of the state and for the past
six years mail transfer clerk at the rail
road station at New London, was run
over and killed at $50 yesterday after
noon by the Providence local at the
New London depot. He was going
across the track with mail truck and
did not see the train. He was well
known throughout the state. He leaves
one son.
Leonard, son of Sylvester Baker OF
Danbury, was shot through the head
while hunting in Middle River district
Monday noon. His companion, Scott
boy, had an air rifle, and as Baker was
examining it, it went off. The bullet
entered his forehead, between the ey es
Baker is still alive.
An Italian boy known as "Tony" fell
upon a circular saw at Bridgeport
yesterday. His left leg was almost
severed from his body. The boys re
covery is doubtful.
Ebert F. Cooley of Hartford dice
Sunday afternoon of appendicitis, after
an illness of one week. The cause o.
death was due to hard substance
which was found in the little sac, anc
which had probably been there fol
months.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
YOUNG BRODeRlCKs DEATH.
Adjt. Gen. Porter Makes an Official Re
port the Matter in Buffalo.

AdJt. Gen. Porter Makes an Official Re-
port the Matter in Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov 2.-Adjt.- Gen.
Porter has been examined before the
grand jury in regard to the shooting OF
the boy Michael Broderick, by soldiers OF
tue Twenty second regiment during the
railroad strike last August. The hearing
was secret, and 1t is not known what evil
dence he gave.
Gen. Porter also presented an official
report to District-AtUorny Quimby con-
corning the shooting. The report states
that just before II o'clock on the night
of Aug. % disorderly crowd had gath
cred in the vicinity of the railroad cross
ing at the Ohio street Erie railroad freight
house.
Stones had been thrown at the Sew
enty first regiment men who were guard
ing an incoming train, and Frederick was
pointed out by a captain of the Seventy
first regiment, who was posted on top of
one of the cars, as one of the stone
throwers. Corporal Meeks, of Company
II, Twenty-second regiment, had also
seen Broderck throw stones.
A detail from the guard pursued
Frederick, who was running away, and
upon his refusing to halt, after having
been several times ordered to do so, he
was shot by one of the detail, name I'M
known.
Gen. Porter says he has no personal
knowledge of the shooting.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
The OIL BLAzED Up
FATE of Three Men on the
Schuylkill River.


A Quantity of Oil on the Surface of the
Stream ISnitcd and Envelopel the Boa
in FIames-One Drowned, the Other
Two Fatally Burned.
PHILA DELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Three EN-
ployes of the Atlantic Refining compan!
at Point Breeze, Warner H. Hill, William
billiard, and Albert Krumbach, started
to cross the Schuylkin in a small boa
last evening to go to their homes. Whel
they had proceeded short distance Hill
struck a match to light his pipe, ant
threw the flaming stick overheard.
In a moment the boat was surrounded
with flames.
quantity of oil which was on the sur
face of the river had ignited and burned
fiercely.
With his clothing all ablaze, Hill
jumped into the river and disappeared be
meath the surface. Krumbach took thu
same course, but was pulled out of tn
water by Il party Of workmen who had
hurried to the rescue.
billiard stuck to the burning boat and
was also saved.
Both he and Kaumbach were taken tc
the hospital in a dying condition.
The flames in the meantime hat
tugboat Maryland, which was destroyed
Another tug, the F. A. Churchman, alsC
caught fire and was damaged $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
HOME RULE BILL WEAK.
So Says Hon. Edward Blake, Prominen
Liberal.

So Says Hon. Edward Blake, Prominent
Liberal.
New York, Nov. 2.-Hon. Edward
Blake, NJ P, of Toronto, for many years
a prominent Liberal in the Canadian Par
lament, is here on his way to London.
He is one of the new Irish members of the
Imperial Parliament, having been elected
from the county of North Langford.
Being asked about Home Rule for Ire
land he said:
81 believe that moderate measure of
rights to the Irish nation would be found
to be to the advantage of all. There are
in the bill proposed by Mr.. Gladstone
some things that l cannot endorse, and
with which Liberals do not coincide.
The present bill is weak because it does
not carry out to its fullness the federal
idea. But we cannot expect to accom-
plish everything. During the delays and
disappointments Of six years an idea has
been developed, and the Irish people have
manifested great patience. At the com
ing session of Parliament we hope to &C
complish the end for which we have
been striving so long"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
HAS PROBABLY BEEN RECALLED
The Chinese Minister at Washington Pre-
pairing to Return Home.

pairing to Return Home
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Mr. Tsui Kwo
Yin, who for more than for years past
has been accredited as Chinese Minister
to the United States, and whose name
has been much mixed up of late with
Count Mitkiewicz's transactions, is pre-
pairing to return to China, and at the le-
CATION it is said that he expects to leave
Washington in n few days.
1t is customary with the Chinese Gov
eminent to change its representatives
abroad every four years, so the present
Minister'S terms would be regarded as ex-
pired, even if there were no especial
reasons for making a change.
Mail advices have been received, how
ever, stating that the name of Cha Yin, a
dignitary who ourranks Tsui Kwo Yin,
had been laid before the Emperor for the
mission to the United States, and that
consequently the present Minister will be
recalled. 1t is understood that he will
not be transferred to any other diplomatic
post, but will be ordered back to China.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
BrOOEly9s Briefs.

The Acorn Athletic Club will give--a
ing, Nov s. Music will be furnished
by the Silver. Orchestra I. Uffendale,
prompter.
employ of J. w. Gaffney & Co., while
laying brick in the Brooklyn trunk
sewer was struck on the head by some
falling brick which were being lowered
into the ditch this morning. The man
received two ugly scalp wounds which
were sewed up by DR. Dubuc.
james Mellon, the ten year old son
of Thomas Mellon, jr of jackson street,
was struck by a wagon this morning
and bruised on the back of the head, and
received deep cut under the right eye.
DR. Benedict dressed the cuts placing
three stitches in the one on the face.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
NO ALLIANCE CONTEMPLATED.
The Boston & Maine Not Interested in the
New England Deal.

The Boston & Maine Not Interested in the
New England Deal.
Boston, Nov. 2.-From an absolutely
authoritative source it is learned that
there is no truth whatever in the reports
emanating from speculative sources that
The Boston & Maine railroad contemplates
a close alliance with the New York s,
New England railroad, either by the
lease or by an exchange of stock, where
in the Boston 81 Maine would give one
share of stock for three shares of New
York & New England.
The Boston s. Maine is in no way in
terested in the so-called New York s.
New England railroad deal
No negotiations have ever been en-
tered into, or will be with this end in view