davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

didates on the Republican ticket who
require looking after on the same score.
Mr.. de Young's candidacy is getting to
be large-sized blazing firebrand in the
party OF our friends, the enemy. But
what are they going to do about it? De
Young holds the interior lines on the
Republican machine, and if that party
succeeds in capturing the legislature his
nomination to the United States senate
is assured. The only way to keep Mike
out is to elect Democratic legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

IT WILL be seen by extracts from up
country papers, published elsewhere,
that formidable revolt of Republicans
is rising against the candidacy of M. H.
de Young for United States senator.
Should the banner county of Republi-
canism elect Democratic legislative can
didateB on account of Mr.. de Young's
candidacy, what may not be looked for
in other counties? The Sacramento
gentleman who was interviewed tells ue
that he was in Los Angeles a few
days ago, and that he found
many representative Republicans
here ready to knife Walter s.
Moore, candidate for state senator, be.
cause he is an outspoken favorer of DE
Young. There are other legislative can.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
YESTERDAY one of the most strikir

YESTERDAY one of the most striking
advertisements which Southern Califor-
MIA ever had WAS started on wheels over
the Santa Fe road for Chicago. 1t con-
sisted of twenty-three cars of canned
goods, all hammered and bedecked with
the announcements of the nature Of the
product, and that it came from Los An
gelee. This immense quantity of canned
goods was prepared by only one estab
lishment in this city, and so iorms but
one item of many similar shipments
which will bring wealth into the pockets
OF our people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Oakland, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
Home ns-CarrOll.
Two.base bits-McCauley, Brown, Irwin.
First base on ors-Oakland, 2; Los An
geles, /.
First base on called balls Oakland, 2; Los
Angeles, 5.
Left on bases-Oakland, 5; Los Angeles. 8.
Struck out-By McNabb, A; by Horner, g.
Hit by pitcher-CarrOll.
Double plays-ONeil to Irwin to Brown.
Passed bslls-Wilson, Q; Baldwin, l.
Wild pitch-Horner, l.
Umpire-McDOnald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

difference between theatrical success
and failure. In The Stowaway there is
a plot of rare dramatic force the action
of the piece is rapid and the scenery up
to the modern mark of excellence.
wv
Dan'l Sully and his excellent company
at the Grand opera house, three nights
and Saturday matinee, commencing this
evening. Mr.. Sully will present four
plays of his repertoire-a change of bill
at every performance. The Millionaire,
Daddy Nolan, Tammany Hall and Cor
ner Grocery will be the plays given. The
opening bill will be The Millionaire.
The story hinges upon the struggle of an
Irish contractor, James O'Brien, against
the combined wealth and influence of a
powerful railroad syndicate. Mr.. Sully
portrays the true-hearted, noble Irish
man. man possessed of very little edu-
cation, but with all the requirements of
true gentleman. It is decidedly the
best work this actor has done during his
long and successful career, and places
him in the ranks of legitimate come
dians. The supporting company is COM
posed Of excellent artists, who may be
relied on to enact the various characters
in the drama in most satisfactory
manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
Pbenomenal Yexrl,ne.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. Sin the
yearling race today, Ella T., filly by
Altamont, out of a Coast ranger mare,
took the first heat in 2:34, and the see
ond in 2:37. This is said to be the fast
est heat and also the fastest two heats
ever trotted in a race by yearling.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

Alfred Tennyson was born at Somers-
by, Lincolnshire, in 1909. He was the
son of clergyman, and vas educated at
Trinity college and Cambridge. He
took high rank as poet early in life,
and has been considered the first OF liv-
ing poets since 1912. He succeeded
Wordsworth as poet laureat in
1850. He was always he'd in
the highest esteem by the queen
who some years ago elevated him To the
peerage. His works are too numerous
and we'll known to need recounting.
One OF his earliest poems WAS dirge,
the opening lines Of which now fttingly
spp'v to his case:
Now is done thy long DAYS work;
Fold thy pa ms across thy breast,
Fold thine arms, turn to thy rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
DRUBBED BY THE COLONELS.
Horner's Curves Puzzled the Angels
Yesterday.

SAX Francisco. Oct. 5.-In the game
at Piedmont this afternoon the Oak
lands defeated the Los Angeles team by
a score of 10 to 5. McNabb pitched for
the southern team, and by punching OF
hits in three innings Oakland made
eight of their 1uns. Outside of the
fourth inning the Los Angeles batters
could not do anything with Horner's
deliverv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
TENNYSON Is NO MORE
ENGLAND'S POET LAUREATE PASS
ES PEACEFULLY AWAY.
He Was Unconscious Many Hours Pre-.
ceding His Death-A Brief Ac-
count of His Distin-
guished Career.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Lord Tennyson died

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Lord Tennyson died
at / :35 a. m.
He was unconscious for many hours
preceding his death. The house at
Aldsworth was locked up after IL p. m.,
so no callers were allowed. DIR. Andrew
Clarke and DR.. Dobbs were in constant
attendance to the last. Owing to the
closing of the place and the late hour at
which his death occurred, particulars
could not be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
Lost

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. skookum root
hair growerstops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
A Frenchman's Bargain.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. Sat the horse
sale here today the Electioneer stallion,
Clay, was sold to M. Lecompte of Paris
for S15 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
p,es,aant,a, Electors.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
T,epislstive Nominations.

FOR CONG REss, VI DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON. N................ot ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

FOR PRESIDENT;
GROVER CLEVELAND. D..........of New forK
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
A. X. STEVENSON. N....................o ILLINOIS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892.
FOR PRESIDENT:

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS

rrtered st the postoffice ct Los Angeles as
second class matter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
MEMPHIS IN ARMS.
Its Citizens Buckle on Their
Private Artillery.
A POSSIBLE RACE WAR THE CAUSE.

Judge Lynch Ready to Challenge the
state OF Arkansas for Pre-eminence in
Civilization-Three White Officers Shot
by Negroes, Fifteen of the Latter Ar
rested and Preparations Made for a
Bright Example in Law and Order to
the Rising Generation-5IiIitiaH Held in
Readiness.
MEMPHIS, March Trouble has been
brewing for some time between the whites
and blacks in the lower part of the CITY
and Saturday nights attack on three
deputy sheritfs by a mob of negroes threat
ems to bring on race war that will cuI-
inmate IN further bloodshed The trouble
was preclpltated by an attempt to arrest
WIN Stewart, negro for whom Judge
DuDose had issued a bench warrant
Were Ready with Their Guns.
Deputy SAeriifa Charles Cole, Robert
Harold, and Avery Young found Stewart
about midnight in Calvin McDowelrs
grocery store at the corner of Mississippi
ana walker avenues surrounded by a
crowd of friends. The negroes had been
expecting the raid and were armed with
Wlnchesters and shotguns. At the ap-
pearance of the officers the negroes opened
lire and the three officers fell, all badly
wounded. They returned the fire, but
none of the negroes was hurt.
Lovely Chance to Lynch Fifteen at Once
A posse of deputy sheriffs who were in
the immediate vicinity came to the rescue
and fifteen of the blacks were placed under
arrest. The shooting caused the greatest
excitement in the neighborhood and fif-
teen minutes after the first shot was fired
every white man was armed with a Win
chester. The wounded men are still alive.
Thirstins for Revenge as Usual.
Officer Cole is in a dangerous condition,
however, and will hardly survive The
others it is now believed viii recover. The
police placed fourteen more negroes under
arrest yesterday Charged with completely
IN the shooting. If Officer Cole should
die further trouble is expected, as the
whites living in the vicinity of the shoot
ing are thirstipg for Teyenge,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
TALK OF A RACE CONFLICT.
The Whites Armed aud Negroes Threat
eiiing the Torch.

The Whites Armed aud Negroes Threat
efing the Torch.
The excitement over the SHOOTING is in
creasing. The air is thick with rumors of
race conflict, and groups of excited white
men gathered on the streets Yesterday to
discuss the situation. Late in the after
noon meeting of citizens was held at the
court house to decide upon plan of ac-
tion. After prolonged discussion it was
decided to call upon all good citizens to
tender their services to the sheriff to aid
him IN keeping the peace. That official
accepted the offer, and several hundred
men were sworn in as deputy sheriffs
They are All Walking Arsenals.
Every white man in town was walking
arsenal last night, and should the negroes
renew the trouble the uprising would soon
be put down. The scene of SATURDAY.
nights tragedy is in a locality notorious
for its toughness. 1t is a hang-out for
roustabouts and thieves and the authori-
ties have always experienced great diff
Guilty in maintaining law and order. The
negroes in that section of the CITY are all
armed and they are making open threats
of applying the torch. The police and
deputy sheriffs are arresting every sus-
piclous character to be found, over forty
having been lodged in jail
Militia Ready for Action.
The Chickasaw guards, Hibernian rifles.
Rouzier Zouaves and the Bluff City artil-
lery, numbering Ill soldiers, are resting
on their arms ready to respond to the call
of the sheriff. The negroes are filling up
on whisky and an outbreak is feared.
Fonr shot gnns and a lot of pistols and
knives, which We're taken from the negro
prisoners, are in the hands of the police.
Tom Moss and Will Diggs, two of the in
citers of the riot, are letter carriers
The Memphis Lynch Not up to Date
If Deputy Sheriff Cole had died yester-
day morning, as it was reported, the entire
party would have been taken from the Jail
and lynched, as preparations were made
and the intention was not changed until it
was found that Cole was alive 1t was re.
ported last night that the negroes were
holding n mass meeting and that a
preacher was advising them to deliver
their brothers from the jail, but officers
failed to find any foundation for the
rumOr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
NO CHANCE FOR FREE COINAGE.
Remarks of Secretary Foster on Finan-
cial Subjects.

Remarks of Secretary Foster on Finan-
cial Subjects.
LONDON, March I'm an interview Sat
urday evening Secretary Foster said that
the gold shipments now being made from
New York to Europe will not have any
serious effect on the home monetary situa-
tion. The gold can be well spared. The
trouble is, said the secretary, that some of
our most sensible men in other respects
seem to have lost their Judgment through
fear that free coinage will be inaugurated.
As matter of fact there is not the slight
est chance of carrying such measure
Double Standard Feeling Growing.
The secretary added: ut is not true that
/ am trying to arrange an international
monetary conference. / gather that pub
lie sentiment in England is growing
toward the rehabilitation of silver Out
side of London the feeling seems universal
in favor of such change. There would
be no difficulty in maintaining double
standard If the great nations agree on that
policy. Germany and France are only
waiting to follow England's lead in the
NATTER
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
He Drowned His Own Child.

CINCINNATI, March 7.-On last Thurs.
day afternoon there was discovered float.
ing in the Ohio river, near North Bend,
the body of white infant child, from ap.
pearances week old. The case has de-
YelOped into one of infanticide. The
father is j. W. Boyce, q sewing machine
maI, who lives with his wife at 1874 Elm
street. Boyce has made a confession
stat ng that he threw the infant alive into
the river from the suspension bridge be-
cause ne was unable 70 support it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
ANOTHER PERIL OF RAILWAYS.
The Car Heating Apparatus ExpIodes
with Probably Eatal Effect

The Car Heating Apparatus ExpIodes
with Probably Fatal Effect.
TOPEKA, Kan, March THE Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe train due here at mid
night Saturday had just passed Kilmer, a
small station eight miles north of here,
when the passengers and trainmen were
startled by an explosion. The car heating
apparatus in the smoking car exploded
and wounded several persons, two of them
probably fatally. Conductor Lamon and
fifteen passengers were buried in the
debris in the front end of the car.
Every Person in the Smoker Hurt.
When they were extricated it was found
that every person in the smoker was more
or less injured, but only two of them seri
ously. Those worst injured were: Alex
Rnder Ericsson, of Armourdale, Kas., badly
cut about the face and neck and injured in
ternally, may live, but his condition is
critical; Almon Richards, of Topeka,
kas, frightfully hurt, face mutilated be.
yond recognition, legs cut and scalded,
feet laid open to the bone, recovery doubt
full; John Shaver, of North Topeka, cut
about the head and scalded; John Swartz,
of North Topeka, hand cut and left eye
scalded; j. l.. Brown, of Plattsmouth,
Neb., burned about the face and scalded
nbout the eyes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
THEY AnE TALKING soME MORE.
bLilivan and Mitchell May Have Another
Ring Fight.


Ring Fight.
CHICAGO, March john L. Sullivan
has issued from st Paul general ~defn
to all the big pugilists, but to Slavin,
Mitchell, and Corbett particularly After a
lot of comment on what he calls the at
tempts of these men to get notoriety "at
my expense" John L. gets down to bust
ness and says he will fight either or any of
the above between June and Sept I2,
and is even kind enough to fix everything
up for his opponent in laying down the
kind of fight it shall be (Queensbury
rules; size of the ring (sixteen feet, and
the wager (Which must be $4,000 besides
a S25, 900 purse)
The Purse is Ready at Once
This would indicate that John L. comes
high. He also fixes the time the last week
in August or first in September John
says he will not fight the ''nigger," has no
use for them; ''if the Lord had intended
them to be as good as white men he would
have made them white.' He also SAYS
that Mitchell is "a cur and cannot be
dragged into ring with me-" The purse
Is ready now, the Olympic club of New
Orleans having offered $25, 900 for Sulli-
van-Mitchell fight. Mitchell and Slavin
are in st. Louis and they have been in
formed of the "big fellows" remarks,
which by the way were freely punctuated
with very "unmitigated Anglo Saxon"
What Charley Mitchell Says.
In laying down the terms, etc. of the fight,
Sullivan is very emphatic also. at must
be-" etc, the style of the Boston nota-
ble, and to this Charley Mitchell, az ST.
Louis, took exceptions, especially to that
$1,000 side bet, saying that though if he
fought he would fight for the champion
ship he was also out for the money, and
would be a fool to bet John L. $4,000 even
when he could got odds of five to one at
the ringside for his money. He said he
would bet from 81 to S2,5OO, but fatty
declines to fight unless he has something
to say as to the terms. He appeals to the
"atheletes of America" and asks them if
they would accept such a challenge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
The Latest New York Census

ALBANY, \. W, March 7.-Yesterday's
mail brought to the secretary of state the
returns of many enumerators in the state
who had finished their work of taking the
census on Saturday night and it looks as
though by Wednesday nearly all of the
city returns would be filed Until all are
filled the enumeration tables cannot be
compiled, as the absence of one district
would prevent a complete table So far as
III the returns snow a net gam or ABOUT 10
per cent. from tbs Porter census.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
A Grip Patient Runs Amuck.

ANDERSON, Ind, March 7.-Henry ].
Lawrence, crazed by grip and by the deser.
tion of his wife, went to the residence of
c. T. Friel, where she was staying, and
bursting in the door assaulted the inmates
1t took four men to subdue him. After
being elected he went to the East Lynn
church, where a revival was in progress,
and brought the meeting to an abrupt
close. The maniac was overpowered be-
fore doing any one any injury
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
Evading the Commerce Law.

CHICAGO, March The Tribune has a
double loaded article with scare" head
nearly half a column long. stating that
the railways in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa,
Nebraska and Minnesota are evading the
interstate commerce law By the system Of
cash IT bates
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
The Local Markets.
Office Rock Island DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGUs,l
Rock Island, H., March. 5, 1892 I
GRAIN, ETC.

Rock Island, H., March. 5, 1892 I
GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat SSa90c
Corn-32034c.
Rye-7a0S1r.
Oats 2gG31c.
Bran S5c per cwt,
Shipstutf-S1.0 90 per cyvt.
Hay-Timothy, $40 5o011 5o;prairie, s1 1s ;clover
SS910; baled. S1I so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fairto choice. 2Ic: creamery, ae6
Eggs Fresh 22c packed. 20c.
Poultry-Chickens, l0112H; turkeys,
ducks, 12Iic: geese, 1Oc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 250S2 T5 per bbl.
Potatoes-30c.
Onions S06S5c.
Turuips-458 SOC.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-BUtchers pay for corn fed
3nM4Mc; and heifeI1, 3Q3Hc; calve
3Q4,lc
Hogs -4i4c.
Sheep-4k@5c-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
HEAVY BLOW TO THE TORIES.
The Handwriting on the Wall shows in
the London Elections

the London Elections.
LONDON, March THE county council
elections Saturday were disastrous to the
Tories, who mad been building on the hope
of recovering from their defeat three years
ago. Although the results are not vet
known in detail it is certain that the pro-
gressists will have majority of about two
to one in the council. In the old council
the progressists had seventy elective mem
bers against forty eight Independents,
while they now claim to have elected
seventy to eighty. Lord Roseberry and
John Burns are returned by enormous ma
jorities. The Tories are dumfounded by
the completeness of their defeat
Won on SociaIistic Ideas.
They have held that the election of three
years ago went rather by default as they
were misled by their certainty of success
into abstaining from strenuous efforts.
Ever since sIe council showed its inclina-
tion toward the socialistic schemes of
municipaliZation of tramways, gas and
water works owned by private companies,
and of getting the most taxes out of the
biggest landlords, preparations have been
making among the Tories to change its
complexion at this election. They could
hardly have suffered therefore a more
complete Waterloo than that of Saturday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
Young jim Blaine Wants to Marry.

WASHINGTON, March flames G.
Blaine, Jr., is said to be anxious to marry
one of the Misses Patten, wealthy orphans:
who are well known in Washington and
New York. One of the girls married John
NJ. Glover at that time representative in
congress from st. Louis district The
Patten girls drive stylish cart about
Washington. Their father made a fortune
irnrn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
Rates to the G. A. r.. Encampment

CHICAGO, March "A rate of SIG so from
Chicago to Washington and return for the
Grand Army of the Republic encampment,
to be held in Washington next September.
has been announced by the Pennslvania
line. The rate is based upon l cent per
mile for the round trip.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
Declined to Arbitrate Under Prescription

SAN FL ANCIsCo, March All the shoe
factories in San Francisco closed Satur-
day and will reopen with non-union men
because of a boycott against several firms.
The offer of the council of federated trades
to arbitrate the differences was declined
by the employers until the boycotts were
withdrawn,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
The Trouble at CorniprIa.

DEs MONIES, March From reports
from Corning, this state, about the turbu-
lence there over which an appeal was made
to the governor for troops, it seems that a
revival that rivaled in excitement the
widest of backwoods affairs of the kind
has been going on for some time-in fact
had become show for the irreverent
Several of the converts showed signs of in
sanity last week and the rough element de-
cided to stop it. They therefore threat
ened to ride the revivalist and one of the
deacons on a rail. The two men fed
to the woods and somebody wired for
troops. The revival il about broken up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
Other Mems wives Come High, Som etime

DENVER, March THE second trial of
the famous Dean-French suit ended Sat
urday in verdict of $4,000. A motion
for new trial will be filed. Cecil A. Dean
sued A. s. French for 100000 for alleged
alienation of his wife's affections. At the
first trial verdict was returned for the
plaintiff for 100000. A new trial was
granted on the ground Of the damage
given begin considered excessive by the
Judge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
The Trust win Attack the Grand Jury.

Boston, March 1.-Counsel for the whis-
ky trust will file plea of abatement to
the indictments against the officials of the
whisky trust on the ground that the ju-
rors were not properly summoned, and
that the grand jury which indicted them
is not, therefore, a properly constructed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
A CASE OF NATURAL SELECTION.

Wild Boy Reported in the Woods in
Arkansas, Running with Wolves.
Benton, Ark, March Ut has been re-
ported among the farmers about seven
miles north of this city for some time that
wild boy was living in the woods on the
hills and that he had been seen by several
people. Last Saturday David Williams
was coming to this city and as he passed
through dense woods in the river bottom
he saw three wolves runhing through the
brush. and with them was strange ami
NAL which he could not see very well. He
thought it was very queer and he tied his
team and made a still hunt through the
woods to see if he could get another
Elimpse of it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-07
Nothing But an Animal.

He was successful and says it was I'M
doubtedly boy of about Is or l6 years.
1t was perfectly wild, and, while it occa-
sIonally got up on its feet, it ran on its
hands and feet. From what he could see
1t could get over the ground as fast as the
wolves which it accompanied. 1t seemed
to be familiar with the animals and was
evidently part of the band. The boy, of
course, was perfectly naked and showed
from its actions that it was nothing but an
animal. Williams said that he watched
the boy and wolves for some time and
then hastened from his hiding place and
tried to get close to the group
Back to Civilization, in Arkansas!
The wolves and boy went through the
bush with marvellous celer1ty and he could
not get near to them. The story has
caused much interest here and a con-
certed effort will be made to capture the
boy and bring him back to civilization 1t
is believed that the boy must have been
stolen when baby by the wolves and that
by some chance was nursed by she wolf
instead of becoming a dinner for the
savage animals.