davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
PROSECUTED SOLDIERS.
THE SALVATION ARMY ENGAGED
IN ACTUAL WARFARE.
More Rioting Caused by Their Demon
strations in Eastbourne = Uniformed
Fanatics Brutally Assaulted Saliva
tionists Also Mobbed in Paris.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-There was rioting
in Eastbourne today, caused by the Sal,
walton army holding a special celebra-
tion to commemorate the founding OF
the corps. After the usual morning SER
vices, the Salvationists marched through
the streets under police protection, and
were disturbed only by running COM
ments and chaff from the crowds on the
sidewalk.
In the afternoon mob rapidly col
lected at the Salvation army citadel, and
as the soldiers filed out, they were SUBJ
jected to more chaff, accompanied by
the singing of ribald parody, yelling
and hooting. Several hundred well
dressed men formed corps twenty
abreast and were followed by the army
to the beach, where it was proposed to
hold meeting. Along the whole route
windows, balconies, and even car
riages in the streets, were filed with
citizens and visitors watching the scene.
A huge mob awaited the army at
the sea front. The police had great diff
fculty in clearing the way for the SOL
diers, who had to cling tenaciously to
their instruments and flags, without
daring even to attempt to play note.
As soon as the service began, the mob
swept down upon the army, shouting ::
'Throw them into the sea-" The forces
of the police were augmented and they
behaved in most creditable manner,
resisting rush after rush, although
nearly overpowered by superior num-
bers. The Salvationists were pelted
with pebbles by their foes through the
hour.they remained on the beach.
When the service ended the members
of the army commenced the return
march. They climbed to the parade
with the utmost difficulty, their assail-
ants making frequent rallies, but failing
to capture the Salvationist flag. Des-
perate hand-to-hand encounters with
the policemen were continued. A few
clergymen and soldiers were present,
but held aloof.
When the struggling crowd reached a
point opposite the Burlington hotel, the
police having become exhausted, an
other rally was made and proved sue
cessful. The flag was seized and torn
into shreds. Caps were torn from the
heads of Salvationists and tossed into
the air or kicked into the roadway.
Some frail-looking lasses swooned from
pain and fright and were nearly tram
pied upon. The scene of violence was
continued till the army retreated into
the "citadel," and even then the mob
was 10th to disperse, and still came into
collision with the police. Several Sal
vationsts were badly injured and their
uniforms were all spoiled.
PARIS, Jan. 3l.--A band OF members
of the Salvation army met with highly
hostile reception on the Boulevard des
Italiens here today. There were num-
ber of scuff1es between roughs and Sal
vationsts. A mob encouraged the as
saults by kissing and hooting the har-
rassed band.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
A RAW DETECTIvE.
He stupidity Allows His Prisoner to
Make His Escape.

He stupidity Allows His Prisoner to
Make His Escape.
JERSEY Cry, Jan. 31.-A dispatch
was received here today from Detective
Dalton announcing that William Hyer,
the emhezZler, escaped from his custody
in sleeping car at Pittsburg early this
morning. Hyer was being returned
from San Francisco on a requisitiori,
after a aprotracted legal fight. It is said
that Hyer's wife was on the train and
assisted in his escape. Dalton is se-
verely criticised for not having another
officer with him to look after his pris-
oner.
Detective Dalton reached Jersey City
tonight. Superintendent of Police Smith,
Chief Murphy and q number Of city de-
tectives were awaiting him. Mrs. Hyei
was aboard the car, and was met by her
brother, whom she embraced affection
ately. She looked fearful but tri-
umphant, and was evidently rejoiced at
her husbands clever escape. ''He's got
away" said Dalton to Chief Murphy.
''He left the train about O'Clock this
morning."
Dalton's story is as follows: "Hyer
seemed confident of fighting the case
buCC0S5luIly III COuItS ucTo, anu
there was not one man in hundred
who would not have trusted him. For
two days I compelled Hyer to wear
handouts, but took them off when con-
vinced he meant to treat me right.
Mrs. Hyer acted like lady, and they
were 80 affectionate that | would have
staked my life he would never leave her.
Hyer retired about 10 O'Clock last night.
They occupied berth and occupied 4,
directly opposite. had Hyer's clothing
in my berth to guard against trouble.
/ was taken sick about O'Clock and
went to the toilet room. The train was
then at Alliance, o., 140 miles from
Pittsburg. When l went back to the
berth I spoke to Hyer and he answered
me. About 8 O'Clock l saw Hyer's
clothes gone snd knew what had hap
pened. did not speak to Mrs.
Hyer until I reached Pittsburg,
when l asked her where her
husband was. She said: Amt he
with your and pretended to be sur
prised. Hyer must have got out of the
car window, as saw where his feet had
scratched the paint. / sent message
to the chief of police at Pittsburg by
uniformed officer at the depot, and also
notified the detectives along the line of
Hyer's escape, and offered reward for
his capture"
Dalton claims to be physically ex-
hausted, and certainly looks like sick
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
A TIMELY RESCUE.
Terrible Experience of the Men on the
Disabled Tug Webster.

DlsAUASu Jug WeDstors
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan. 81
Captain Clarke and the men from the
missing steam tug Webster, who arrived
here Friday night, are still on board the
schooner which rescued them. The men
state that they dropped the anchors
when the hawser parted, but this was
little service to them. The tug sprang
leak, and it was all the men could do
to keep her free of water. They worked
in ice-cold water, endeavoring to keep
the pump clear, but the weather was SO
cold and SO much ice formed that the
pumps were clogged. After the tugs
supply of coal was exhausted all the
available woodwork was used for fuel.
This soon gave out. and they were at
the mercy OF the waves and much
fatigued from cold and hunger. At the
time they were rescued the tug was
nearly full of water, and would not have
foated much longer. All the rescued
men had their hands and feet badly
frozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
Conrantion of Railroadars.

New York, Jan. Railroad men
representing every state and territory in
the union, met here today, being the
representatives of all the railroad organ
izations. One object OF the meeting is
to effect consolidation of the various
orders; another is to secure legislation
for their betterment. The latter in
cludes limiting the hours ofservice; bet
ter provisions against accidents; pre-
vention Of the employment of Pinker-
tons by railway interpretations, and the
equipment of freight trains with au-
tomato couplers and air brakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
A RACE WAR.
Negro Miners Attack Their italian Co
Laborers-Two Men Killed.

Negro Miners Attack Their italian Co
Laborers-Two Men killed.
PIrTsBURa, Jan. 31.-The Posts West
Newton, Pa, special says: A riot oc.
Cured between italian and negro coal
miners at. Smithton, near here, last
night. Two men were fatally wounded
and over dozen seriously wounded.
One OF the fatally injured was by
stander, who took no part in the row.
The negroes were the aggressors, max.
ing an unprovoked assault upon the
Italians. Revolvers, knives and razors
were used. The negroes fed, but were
pursued by posse, who captured foul
just as they were packing their goods
preparatory to leaving the county. They
were locked up to await the result oi
the injuries to their victims.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
German-Today All Invited.

In the auditorium of the YIN. @. A.,
tonight, at s, most interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared, not at all
lessening the interest at IL a. m. and
4:30 p. m. today. DR.. Haupt's assist
ant. Prof. O. L. Shaver, who is an able
exponent of Delsartian True Art of Read
ing, will render number of amusing
recitations. DIR. Haupt will entertain
in his inimitable manner by an exposi-
ton of his system by which he imparts
thorough practical knowledge OF Ger.
man during his five weeks course OF
lessons.
Be it known that everybody is COR
daily invited to come to the opening
lessons today and especially to the in
teresting exercises in this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.
Forecast of the Work That Will Be Done
This Week.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The We'll and
La Abra claims will be brought to a
vote in the senate tomorrow. The
Claggatt-Dubois election contest from
Idaho will be reported from the co n
mittee on privileges and elections the
same day. While it is thought nearly
the whole week in the senate will be
taken up with this case, it is generally
conceded that the end will be favorable
to Dubois. A number of bills of minor
Importance will probably be passed.
The house programme for the greater
part, if not all of the week, can be told
in two words, "the rules" Although
the discussion has already consumed
considerable time, there is no present
indication that it will be brought speed
lily to close, especially as it affords in
viting opportunities for speeches of
an interesting political nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01

man died. Thirty-five thousand dollars
in gold is said to be the amount re-
covered. Old Wise was miser. In the
keg which contained the gold, was a
will, and by its terms the finder, John
w. w Use, gets all the treasure.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-John Prendel, a
workman in lithographing establish
ment in this city, died here Friday. To-
night, in an old trunk, the family were
surprised by finding stored away $4,000
in cash, three sound policies of life in
surance aggregating $4,000 and building
association shares worth $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
Hedsnsth Is SAFE.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. Attorney Brown
OF st. Joseph, Mo-, was in this city to-
day to consult with Mrs. Hedspeth. He
brought letter from her husbands at
torney, and said he had been retained
by Hedspeth, who was in safe place.
He practically admitted that the fugi-
tive robber was in a country where ex-
tradition proceedings are of no avail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
CHILE SATISFIED.
Public Opinion Approves the Govern
ment's Course.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Santiago cor
respondent of the Times says: Public
opinion here is satisfied with the pro-
cedure of the government in the dispute
with the United States. The press
leaves it to the United States and other
nations to judge the rights and wrongs
of the dispute. Interest now centers on
the precedent which the United States
is preparing to solemnly lay down for
her further demand would be such as
she herself would be prepared to con-
cede under similar circumstances.
Congress has passed bill authorizing
the president to borrow $5,0O0,000 to
withdraw the notes of the dictatorship.
The session has closed. The minister
of finance informs me that he has ar
ranged to withdraw the bulk of the eA-
cess of the fiduciary circulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
A Relrian ConfIaeration,

BRUssELs, Jan. 31.--The town Of Chi
maym, in the province of Hanuit, has
been visited by terrible confagration,
which destroyed fully one-fourth of the
entire number buildings, The fire,
which originated in church tower,
spread with great rapidity. The fire.
men, much aided by the timely down
pour OF rain, succeeded in saving the
threatened residence of the prince OF
Chimav
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
The New French Tariff. Etc.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-The negotiations for
commercial treaty between France
and the United States are progressing
slowly, and it will be another week be-
fore they are completed. LIE Temps
speaks deprecatingly of the new tariff,
saving: 'French trade now finds itself
confronted by the uncertain and un-
known" Liberte and other journals
speak in a similar vein.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
Lynchers Detected.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-The Times.
Democrats Houston, Tex, special says
Two days ago four men went to the
house of John Shields, in Nacogdoches
county, took him out and hanged him,
His aunt recognized the entire party,
but the latter did not know It. Sheriff
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01

Bradley took the matter in hand and to-
day captured three of the lynchers who
were later identified by Shields aunt.
The sheriff is in close pursuit of the
fourth man. The fact that Shields
stood in the way of an inheritance was
the alleged cause of the deed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
----
DOWN WITH TYRANTS.
Garza and His Cause Still Claimed to Be
Alive.

Alive.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 3l.-A Mex
ican newspaper, published at Laredo by
the widow OF General Martinez, a Mex
ican exile, says today Cara is organic
ing an army in the states of Tamalipas
and Cohahuila; that he is supported by
the people and many capitalists and
military men who do not openly declare
their position, fearing the wrath of the
Mexican government; that Cara now
has from three to five thousand men.
An editorial in the paper concludes as
follows "Garza's cause is much
stronger, Notwithstanding the activity
OF the Mexican government. Our resto-
ration is near. Hail to the sacred rights
OF the people! Down with tyrants"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
Hoey,s Exnress Comnanx.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-The Penn
sylvania railway officials emphatically
deny the published story relative to the
establishment Of new express COM
pany, of which the ex-president of the
Adams company, John Hoey, was said
to be one of the active movers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
A CINCINNATI MOB.
An Incipient Riot Quelled by the Pork
opolis Police.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-An incipient
riot was quelled by the police this even
ing. A great crowd had collected in
front of an empty building on Sixth
street near Central avenue, recently a
low saloon and den of prostitution, oc-
cupied by Nick Delmore. John Hicks
was found dead in an alley in the rear
of this saloon few months ago. The
verdict of the coroner was death from
an unknown cause. The statement of
two women, recently made, that Del
more drugged Hicks and caused his
death, has caused the arrest OF Delmore
and was the cause of the fury of the
mob. The crowd dispersed and the
house was guarded by police, after few
doors and windows were broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
a Gale in yienna.

VIENNA, Jan. 31.-A terrible gale pre-
vailed here yesterday and last night.
An enormous amount of damage was
done. Several persons were injured by
falling tiles and trees. Windows were
shattered and other objects broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01

CHELSEA, Jan. 31.-There was another
row with Socialists today, who were
holding riotous meeting as usual. A
la-ge force of extra policemen finally
broke up the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 12b W.
Third street. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
CHILEAN SETTLEMENT.
TEXT OF BLAINE'S CABLE ACCEPT.
ING THE APOLOGY.

1t Is Couched in Language of the Most
Pacific Nature-A Full and Honorable
Adjustment of the Difficulties Now
Believed to Be Possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
LUCKY HEIRS.
The Hoards Of Two Dead Misers Acct
IDENTIFY Discovered.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.--A Republic spe-
cial from Wichita, Kan, says: A for
tune lost for dozen years to the heirs
OF old John Wise, late of Dummer
county, was discovered yesterday by
John w. Wise, grandson of the deceased,
while digging for the foundation of q
structure on the farm on which the old
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01

The welcome rain has come
at last, and all hearts are
rejoicing at the insurance of
plentiful crops and a bounte-
Gus harvest.
The would-be prophets who
predicted dry season have
gone, none know whither.'' z
We have never doubted
FIVE CENTS.

that plenty Of rain would fall and with our usual prompt
ness have prepared for the great volume of business that
must necessarily follow such encouraging outlook
This have taken occasion to demonstrate
what be produced in rch and novel designs in
clothing.
Clothing for the eye and mind 1inger on and enjoy
Clothing that will retain steady Clothing to fit in
regular sizes the fat the large and the extra long
Clothing for professional
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

TIE peoples party in Arkansas in playing second fiddle to the re publicans is making a sorry exhibi- ton of itself. Even were it pos sible for it to be successful in elect ing its state ticket the peoples par ty could accomplish nothing. It is organized to secure relief from fed eral burdens. It's aim is to reform the financial conditions of tine coun- try, to secure proper governmental control or regulation of trade and transportation. It cannot do this even though every state office was in its hands. To accomplish its pur- poses it must win congressman, not governors and county officials. How the Arkansas farmer and laborer would be helped by the election oi whipple, which is all the peoples party can hope to bring about, IS m conceivable. Whipple stands for the highest of high tariffs, for the force bill with it's iniquitous and despotic provisions, for the pension system which depletes the treasury
 and for every abuse against which the peoples party protests. To elect Whipple would be to turn back the wheels of progress in this state twenty five years. As tail to MT
 whipple's kite this is all that Mir
 Carnahan can possibly accomplish. Therefore, the position of the peo- pies party in this contest is ridic- ulous and absurd. No democrat can afford to be gulled by its prom ises and deceived by it's claims. It is sham and pretense against which democrats should enter their most solemn and determined protest by voting solidly for Mir. Fishback, the friend and advocate of the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11
Griffin Township,

APPLETON, Aug. 5.--Health good. Farmers generally through working crops, which, considering the heavy rains and late spring, are above an average. The c. P church has just closed series of meetings at this place conducted by Bros. J. F. Montgomery and J. W. Bruton, Bro. John Williams, principal of the Clinton Male and Female College, was also with us and rendered val uable assistance. Thirty-four were added to the church, about 24 of whom were new converts. We had
 a good meeting and God was with his people. The church was awak- ened as never before and the good
 work goes on e.. Capt. J. M. liar key was here on the 4th and ad- dressed the citizens of Griffin town ship upon the political issues of the day, and formed large democratic club. J. E. Cawhorn is president,
 Bob West vice president, J, H, Bru- ton secretary. The club meets Fri day night August l2. The chair ap- pointed J. A. Lewis to address the club, to be followed by F. N. Hop kins and Bob West. Everybody in
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

FRom present indications republi- can protection will be laid bare be- fore the November elections It is getting rapidly found out. It pre- tends to protect American labor yet under it's operation American labor practically pays the cost of support ing the government. The laboring class, by which is meant those who live by wages, bear the burden of tariff taxation The government is not supported out of the wealth of the land. Federal taxes do not come from the pockets of the rich. The man with moderate family work ing for sl.00 day pays as much to- ward the support of the government as the man worth million dollars The tariff is collected out of what the laboring men eat and wear. The millionaires are practically free from tariff taxation because the necessa- ries of life and not the luxuries are taxed. This is one of the things winch are being found out about the republican tariff fraud, and it fur nishes one of the reasons why the republican tariff is a fraud. No system of taxation is anything else but fraud that lays it's principal burden upon the shoulders of the r,nor
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11
Water Works and Fire Insursnoe.

A number Of property owners having made inquiry as to the effect it would have sn insurance rates if water works should be put in here, DEMOCRAT re- porter called on Mir. J.E. .Battenfield, who is agent for eralinsuranee companies, with the view of getting his opinion on the subject.
 The reporter was received quite eOrdi- ally and in response to our query Mir. BattenfieId said:
 "Under the new tariff rates just pro- mulgated by the State Board of Fire Underwriters the rates would be reduc- ed from 10 to 25 per cent, provided the character of the water works should be such as to merit the name.n
 What would constitute such system as you refer to, asked the reporter.
 "A plentiful supply of water and a stand-pipe with a capacity Of not less than 100000 gallons, from which six inch mains would convey tue water Co the principal business streets, and with hydrants at the corner of each block. The town would of course be obliged to furnish supply of hose and hose reels. /"
 Mr BatteEtleld further remarked:
 With this profaction the rates for RussellYille would he made up from the tariff for 3d class cities instead ol as at present for 4th class. This would De as have said, effect a saving in insurance Of from 10 to 25 per cent"
 This Is d matter well worth the careful attention of our property owners, and it is 10 be hoped the importance of pro- yiding SOME protection from fire will Roi longer be overlooked by the public. If the town does not wish to put in and operate water works itself, every en- couragemeut sbonld be given to some one else Co put them ip,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

vited to be with us. The democracy of old Pope can ALWAYS rely on Grlf- fin township for her usually large democratic vote. We are glad to note the fact that Bro. Alb Thomp son has returned to the democratic fold, and will henceforth be found an ardent supporter of the old demo- cratic flag, staunch and true. We are all full fiedged democrats; no side-shows, embracing polly-wogs and rag babies of the Weaver stripe on exhibition here; only one grand canvass spread under which all true democrats can be found. The old democratic ship moves proudly on, her full canvass unfurled to the breeze, bearing steadily forward to the haven of success and true demo- cratic victory. Long may the old flag wave, over the land of the free and the home of the brave With best wishes we are yours truly,
 DEMOCRAT
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11
Ask Your Friend.

Who have taken Hoods Sarsapa- rilla what they think of it, and the replies will be positive in it's favor. One has been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds it in dispensable for sick headache, others report remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other blood diseases, still others will tell you that it over comes that tired feeling" and so on. Truly, the best advertising which Hoods Sarsaparilla receives is the hearty endorsement of the army of friends it has won by its positive medicinal merit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

AN entirely reliable gentleman writing from Washington county says carnahan, the populite candi- date for governor, will not carry his own township in the September cleo ton. When the vote is counted the Prof will find other townships and whole counties affected the same xvav
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

demonstrated All Ilthis talk against 1t by republicans and popnlites is for political effect, and because they must have something to abuse dem ocrats for. The law is all right, guaranteeing as it does free ballot and fair count
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

Is some counties the state board of election commissions appointed on the county board representatives of the peoples party instead of re pubIicans, and this action the re- publicans characterize as an unwar- ranted and reprehensible outrage
 Of course these same republicans don't want the earth with fence around it. but they would like a pretty large slice of it. nevertheless.