davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Sea MnSaaa.

EDITORS HERALD: l am we'll posted
in sea moses, having gathered and
pressed large number from our own
coast and having obtained a large collec-
ton from the north. was first great
collector Of ferns, but wonderful as they
are have become still greater admirer
OF sea MOSES, by reason of their rich
colofs and amazingly delicate structure
and marvellous variety of form. / have
visited Miss M. j Westfall's collection
at the Congregational church, and doubt
if it can be surpassed for the remarkable
skill with which they have been mount.
ed and the great variety ofspecies. both
OF the Pacific and Atlantic. Every lover
Of the beautiful in nature (and their
nym ber is legion in Los Angeles) should
spend hours at the collection.
PRor. w. K. WRIGHr.
Boyle Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Torbearance the Golden Rule.

Doubtless in everyday English home
life there is an absence of that courtesy
which goes far to prevent jars, and make
home life smooth and pleasant. The man
who takes off his hat to his wife, who
hands her chair, and who always speaks
courteously to her, sets an example that
she and her children and her servants un-
consciously follow. But some men think
it silly to be polite to their wives, and on
the other side, wives think they may nag
for ever, like Mrs. Caudle, at husband
Try few society phrases, friends, now
and again. and see if you have not fewer
Jars in your homes.
maintain that women hold men in the
hollows of their hands. That is, if the
right woman has to manage the right man.
When two antagonistic natures set sail in
the same boat, and one wants to sail and
the other wishes to row, there is great
danger Of capsize, and only the wise for
bearance of one or both can avert trouble
But forbearance sooner or later brings its
reward, and the two pull together in a
harmony that proves more agreeable even
than getting one's0wn way. zyLondon Lady
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
CLARK MooRE.s oFrENsE,
A Kancher Indicted for Harboring Son
tag and Evans.

kancher Indicted for Harboring Som
tag and Evans.
FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 13.-This morning,
in Judge Holmes department of the
superior court, Clark Moore was ar
raigned on three indictments, each
charging him with being accessory after
the fact of murder in harboring Evans
and Sontag. The indictments were
found November 10Th, the warrants
issued December I'd and the arrest made
by Sheriff Hensley today. The first in
dictment charges that on August 7th
Oscar Beavers was killed in Tulare
county by Evans and sontag, and there
alter, ON September 10th and sundrv
other times, Clark Moore, well
knowing that Evans and Sontag had
committed murder, gave them aid and
comfort, harbored them and rendered
them assistance. The second indict-
ment alleges the same fact, except that
IN this case the murder was that of
Vernon @. Wilson, killed by the train
robbers at Sampson fats on September
18th. The third indictment of murder
to which Moore is alleged to have been
accessory after the fact is that of Andy
McGinnis, killed at the same time az
Wilson. Moore was represented by his
attorney, N. 9. Coldwell. He was given
till next Monday to plead. The bonds
demanded aggregated $4,000, which he
furnished
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Judging from Appeara1lcss.

Il hate women who are not clean about
their houses" said the first woman.
"So do l." said the second, taking cup
of tea
"Yes," said the first woman. 81 called
on Mrs. .Flyaway the other day just as she
was sweeping the floor. She made circle
under the table and in the middle of the
room"
''She never swept in the corners's, eh?"
"She did not. Isn't it awfuls"
''It is awful" said the second woman,
"and I thank heaven that my house is as
clean as d pin. y
"Let me tell you what I saw Mrs Fly
away sweep in her stove" went ON the first
woman. "Just as / called she was putting
In the stove these things, gathered off the
floor of one room Three old spools, a lot
of fuzz, some old hairpins, box Of dirty
candy, some nails, dead bird, some floss,
some canary bird seed, a cent, hair, six but
tons, matches, pins needles, lamp wick
coal, dust, dirt bits Of rags, some broom
straws, three old letters, piece of cabbage
a knife and fork, two humps of sugar, two
old papers, a key ring, a paddock and a but
ton hook"
"Mercy mep'
"a pair of garters, a lead pencil, two
photographs, dozen tacks, three dead spi-
ders, a cockroach, some rice, samples Of
cloth, picture hooks, q stove poker, dried
flowers, a broken hobby horse, a pet rabbit,
an old glove and some lace"
II always knew that she was a dirty
housewife. Do you know Whit will do?"
suggested the second woman, with rising
emphasis.
''What will you do?"
II will never let my dear little Willie
play there any morep'
"And l will keep my darling Maudie
from her children!'' said the first woman
earnestly. "You know Willie and Maud
were playing in her parior today along
with her snub nosed brats. Let's cut her
at the social party next week. eh?"
And one careful, kind hearted, child lov.
ing housewife will never know now why
the children of the neighbors do not make
her so much work in the future.-New
York Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Murder of the Innocents.

EDITORS HERALD 1T is little less than
murder co compel our young gi,ls to sit
in the unwarmed rooms of the high
school building on cold, stormy days.
Whoever is responsible should be-
brought to the bar of public opinion for
sentence and the evil abated at once,
The health of our children is more
important than their education. And
1t would be better that the high school
should be closed than be made the
means OF running the health of the stu
dents.
Butfew are aware that there is no
means OF warming this building except
by small gas stoves, which are wholly
unfit and inadequate.
We appeal to the public press to com
pei something to he done for the health
OF the attendants at our high school.
Pro Bono PUBLIco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
DUKE F|NN'S AXE HAS FALLEN,
Count Vanderbeck Suffers Off
cial Decapitati0n.
The Northern Magnates Cancel the
Los Angeles Franchise.
NO More League Baseball to Be Played
in this BaiIiwiek AT Least Not
So Long as Vanderbeck
Is Manager.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.--At the an
nual meeting of the California baseball
league, today, it was ordered that the
championship for the fret half of the
season be awarded to San Jose, and for
the last half to Los Angeles that owing
to the questionable actions of the man
ager Of the Los Angeles club in prevent
ing the championship series between
the Los Angeles and San Jose clubs from
being played off, neither club should be
awarded the championship for the full
season. 1t was also resolved, as the
sense of the meeting, that it would be
for the best interest of baseball in the
future that the license of the manager of
the Los Angeles club to have club in
the league next season be not renewed,
and that the license at present held by
Mr.. Vanderbeck be revoked; and it was
also resolved that owing to the actions
of Mr.. Vanderbeck, Los Angeles should
be dropped from the league.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Fire in the Mine.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The Post
says today, concerning the fire in the
Consolidated California and Virginia
mine: "a private letter from the super
intendent to James L. Flood, which
came to hand this morning, reveals the
true state OF affairs which are as bad,
but no worse, than previously reported.
The superintendent says that all work
on Slopes has been suspended and that
every opening likely to permit the en-
trance OF air to the FIRE is being stopped
in the hope that this will smother it.
There are about 900 tons OF ore on the
dump which will be sent to the mill for
reduction, and this will be considered a
cleanup shipmentn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
DOCTOR BRIGGS ABLE DEFENSE,
The Celebrated Heresy Trial
Resumed.
Mrs. Cleveland Among the Interested
Spectators.
The Defendant Picks tho Arguments of
the Prosecution to Pieces A
Learned Exposition of the
Presbyterian Faith.
BY the Associated Pfess,l

BY the Associated Pfessl
New YoRK, Dec. 13.-The Briggs trial
was resumed today. The galleries OF
the church were crowded. Among the
prominent people in the galleries was
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The large at
tendance was due to the fact that Briggs
was to answer the charges. Briggs
read from printed pamphlet. He
considered the points Of the prosecuting
committees argument, and asserted
that the lines Of prosecution adopted
by them we're illegal and dishonorabie.
Much Of Colonel McCook's argument
was devoted to an exposition of the
fourth and seventh charges, which were
ruled out by the presbytery. BY thus
defying the presbytery, the prosecution
succeeded in the scheme of sending to
the higher court hereafter argument in
support OF the truth Of the charges.
The defendant argued that no evil
dence was advanced by the prosecuting
committee to sustain charges one, four,
five and six, and that these charges
should be thrown out. There had been
no proof offered yet that he had been
guilty of heretical teachings, and if this
were civil court he should stop right
here and ask that the case be dismissed
but recognizing the fact that the trial
was for the purpose Of carrying these
charges to higher ecclesiastical tri-
bupal. he was forced to consider them
on their merits.
Briggs then proceeded to take up sue
cessively. the charges and specifications,
and give categorical response in his
argument, which was remarkable for
wide research, profound erudition and
close reasoning. He first called atten-
tion to the preliminary principles regu-
lating all trials for heresy in the Presby-
terian church OF the United States,
which he said were entirely disregarded
by the prosecution in their arguments
upon the amended charges and speci-
fcations. The Presbyterian law re.
quires that the charges should
set forth that certain teachings
are in irreconcilable conflict with
certain doctrines which are essen
tial and necessary to the Westminster
standard. As to dangerous errors, not
in irreconcilable conflict with the essen
tial and necessary articles OF the West
minister confession, this presbytery has
not the constitutional right to deal with
them.
DR.. Briggs next considered, The Bible
the Only Foundation of Divine Author
ity, and replied to parts one and two
together. At this point the defendant
stopped reading for the day,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
POISONED HER HUSBAND.
A Pennsylvania Woman Arrested on
Grave Charge.

A Pennsylvania Woman Arrested on a
Grave Charge.
GREENsBURG, Pa, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Kate
Painter OF this city was today arrested
on the charge of poisoning her husband,
George Painter. a well-known citizen.
Painter died very suddenly and under
suspicious circumstances about six
weeks ago. An analysis OF his stomach
showed the presence of sufficient
arsenic to produce death. Mrs. Painter
was married three times. Her first
husband was killed on railroad, and
the second husband died shortly after
marriage.
Painters ailment was said to be
quick consumption. He left legacy of
$4,000 to his widow, and insurance aggre-
eating $4,000. The insurance compa-
nies refused to pay pending the settle
ment of the case. The woman makes q
general denial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
"A Monster Map.

Professor Penck's scheme is to con-
struct q new map of the world on a scale
of 1 to ,000,O or about sixteen miles
to the inch, the sheets to embrace 5
degs. in each direction, except for lati-
tudes beyond GO degs., for which the
width would be 10 degs. of longitude.
The land surface would require 100
sheets. The cost is placed at $500,000
beyond probable returns from sales.-
Ohio State Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
Death and Destruction Wrought by a
Storm in Mississippi.

Death ana Destruction Wrought by a
Storm in Mississippi.
SUMMIT, Miss, Dec. ia terrible
cyclone passed two miles above town
this morning. carrying death and de-
struction in its path. The house of
Rev. S. R. Young, Baptist minister,
was demolished. Young and his family
were rescued from the ruins, all badly
wounded. The killed are: A daughter
of s. A. Lowe, William Freeman, a col
ored man and colored woman, names
unknown, and colored baby moi iden-
titled. The wounded are S. R. Young,
Mrs. Young, a daughter of S. X. Young,
a son of S. R. Young; Mrs. s. A. Lowe
and negro woman and child. The
cyclone cut path 300 yards wide, car
rying everything near it..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
The Prize of Church Organs.

If you have any idea of buying a
church organ after learning that they
last for centuries, it will interest you to
know that you can buy one in this city
for any price between $500 and $50, 900,
and that in the best factories an instru-
ment that sells for $4,000 takes six
months to build.--New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
ConfrnaatIons.

WAsHIKsroN, Dec. l3.-The sem
ate has confirmed the following
nominations: p. 3. Cheney OF
New Hampshire, envoy extraor-
dinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Switzerland G. M. Lambertson OF
Nebraska, assistant secretary OF the
treasury; NJ R. Rose of Ohio, assistant
commissioners of the general land office;
o. A. Benton, United States Eaarshal for
Utah; Thomas Frazier, register of the
land Office at Sacramento, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
A Bank suspen sion.

RAPID CRY, s. D., Dec. 13.-The
Black Hills National bank Of this city
closed it's doors today, being unable to
pay certificate OF deposit for large
amount. The bank is now in the hands
of the state bank examiners. The di-
rectors say the depositors will lose moth
ing and that the institution will resume.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
DR.. Smith viii Appeal,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-Dr. Henry P.
Smith, who has been suspended from
the ministry on conviction OF heresy by
the Cincinnati presbytery, said tonight
that he did not intend to let the matter
rest here. He says he will appeal the
case to the synod, which meets next
September. In the meantime he will
continue in the professors chair at
Lane ee ninarv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Dunraven,s Challenge Accepted,

New York, Dec. 13.-Lord Dunraven's s
challenge for an international yacht
race was unconditionally accepted at a
largely attended meeting of the New
York yacht club tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Boiler Explosion.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-A boiler in
Swift's rolling mill at Newport exploded
about midnight, two unknown tramps
being killed and two workmen fatally
wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
ACTION IN rREsPAss.
Litigation Resulting from the Great OIL
City Fire.

FRAKNLIN, Pa, Dec. 13.--Action in
trespass has been entered against the
Eclipse Lubricating Oil company by Mr..
Roach, whose wife. and children were
burned to death in the great fire and
food at Oil City in June last. 1t is al
legged that the Eclipse works owned
large tank of benzine and gas, which
caused the explosion and conflagration
in which plaintiffs wife and children
were burned to death. Negligence is
alleged on the part of the defendant.
and the suit is to recover damages. 1t
is but a preliminary case, and should
the plaintiff win others who have GUS
.tained loss will enter suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
A .Baggageman Injured

KANSAS Cry, Dec. ia baggage car
on Santa Fe passenger train bound for
Chicago left the track at the end of
treetle between Camden and Floyd,
Mo-, about four miles east of here. The
baggageman was seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Shot by HIS Grandson.

New WHATCoM, Wash, Dec. 13.-Mr.
Boeringer Of Linden was shot and killed
by his 11-year.old grandson last night.
The old gentleman unexpectedly re-
turned home late at night and the boy
mistook him for burglar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Rcd Hats for Foreign Prelates.

ROME, Dec. 13.-Information is re-
ceived from confidential sources that
the pope intends to raise to the cardi-
nalate number of foreign prelates, in
cluding Archbishop Corrigan Of New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Death Of MIRA. Jnckson,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l8.-Mrs.
geleua H. jackson, wife OF Gen. w. H.
Jackson, proprietor Of the celebrated
Belle Mead farm, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
Hergott Knocked Ont.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-George Nc.
kenzie,. the Australian light-weight,
Knocked out Gus Hergott, brother of
Young Mitchell, in 81 rounds at the
Palo Alto club last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
The Prohibition Line in Maine.

The Prohibition line in Maine does not
extend 10 elevations exceeding 800 feet.
On the tip top of Green mountain,
Mount Desert island, is one of the fash
lest barrooms to be found anywhere, run
without any pretext of concealment.-
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

The moose in Penobscot county, Me-,
are so accustomed to the train that they
gaze calmly and critically at the locomo-
tive, and are not frightened by whistles
and kissing steam Jets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
DIED.

DIED.
SMITH-At Asbury Park, N j., December 12,
1892, g. N smith, formerly resident OF
Los Angeles,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

SEVERAL bills have been introduced
in Congress providing for the estab-
lizliment Of q postal telegraph system
in line with the suggestions and
Recommendation OF the postmaster
general ia his report TO Congress. but
as the telegraph companies and their
natural allies are opposed to them, of
course nothing will be done. Like
other bills for the same purpose, intro
dnced at former sessions, they will be
referred 10 Il COMMITTEES and never be
heard Of again. This Congress Tm
be too busy With the tariff to bother
about such sndtters
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Mr. Squills Cooking over the paper)
The Russian army IS almost In a state
OF nutiny because the soldiers have TO
eat wheat bread.
Mrs SquillE Ia famous hOusezsepsr}
-ThEFs TOO bad. suppose its be-
cause they don't know how 20 AZ It.
You must write 60 ths car this very
day and tell him
Mr.. Squills (Etarting) -Eh9
Ms SquiIls-Yss; tell aim thst he
must be sure to furnish the army with
good butter get print butter, Il posi-
BILE; it's often as low as fifty cents, and
never over a dollar pound. Then, on
baking days, when the bread Is fresh,
tell the soldiers to spread the butter on
thick and It viii be delicious The fol-
lowing days, when il is a little dry, give
each soldier q bowl OF rich cream and
tell him to crumb it in. I'm surs they'll
like tn. Z. Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

THE New YORK EUeHi,tg Post, which
invariably paints the evils of politics
as the most effective mode of fighting
ra,ioLRlism, is respectfully referred
to Editor Resewatsr. of the Omaha
Bee. who said to tile Electric club of
New York the other night: Now,
word about the political influence of
the postal telegraph, Ny investiga-
lions were confined to four countries
England. France, Austria and Ger
many. France is a republic like ours,
and party feeling is more intense
there than in America; England is
constitutional monarchy, governed by
party, that holds its supremacy
through electoral majorities; Germany
and Austria are limited mOnarchies.
In al these countries the uniform
response to my inquiries concerning
political interference with telegraph
employees or abuse-of power in tam
pering with messages WAS uniformly
the same. Ia Paris, NJ MngRe,
director-general OF telegraphs, ex-
pressed great surprise at my question
about political inteFferenee with postal
telegraph men. We all exercise our
rights as citizens untrammeled, said
he. Postal telegraph men are not
allowed. AN active part in campaigns
or in public meeting. but all vote as
they please. such "a thing as trying
to delay a political message or tamper
with it, or diyulge its contents, has
never bseh heard of in France. The
attempt, il made, would cause a
revolt and overthrow the party that
was in power a. the next election.
The diEsctoF-general OF German tele-
graph was equally emphatic. He
said; There are quite number of
social democrats i = the telegraph ser
yiee. These men are virtually com
mittsd against our. form Of govern
ment. but we cannot interfere with
them so long as they do not conduct
themselves REASONABLY In all
European countries the laws against
displaying or destroying telegraphic
dispatches are much more sevt re t:lan
they are in this country. ~ Jisaes
7if5ae.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
First published January rs, Ie8s-
PUBLICATIONS NOTICE
~ srHn


In the district court. within aud for the cuuu-
- Of Edwards I'm the state OF EaDzls-
The Kansas First hlCrtEage co. plaintiff.
Johann Popp. A ~. BEcSIurrF. defendants.
Johann Popp and A. W MON uEEg viii take
notice that the said plGlur1G has hled its petit
ton I'm SID district court within and Tor ElC
county OF EdWaEds ii=,Gise state OF KANSAS
against the said Johann Pupp aud 4 " No
ants must answer said petition nled as afore-
said, on or before the z6t1 duF OF February
1872. said petition viii be taken as true
and a judgment rendered 1u SAID action
against said defendants. Johann Eupp and
A ~ AcEurry for the sum OF One Hundred
on ut the rate OF n per cent per luuuIn from
the sJlS DAY OF June lh5e. and Tor costs %
suit and further Judgment uaIillst said
defendants for me foreclosure or q tain
mortgage upon the following described real
estate tO-Wlrs
=. and the east half, - OF the south vest
quarter, =, or scytfeu euty-eiEht. -. toW1-
snip tEeuty-slE- % SOUTH EllnFc seventeen
~. west OF the eth p NJ Ascending 70 govern
Iaeut survey. Lying and situate in the
county OF Edwards in Ghe ltute OF k-Fuaaaz-
and adi Judging th4f said pilintiH has
the second Zen on said premises 10 the amount
and ordering said pre1llla9 TO 30 sold without
GuHE-1z9-nguE. uud the uroQel4a lg-u-saa 20
the payment CT the au-ouGE Que F4lirltilLY luu
costs OF suit. and forever barring auG fore
cioztlg said oeleudanlls and each OF then OF
ana from gu rignt- tltle- estate, interest.
sa1a premises or any part th2regE-
SWiessFt 4 CElFfuEd,
ACloEuaTl for ElltuEld-
iGlALi AGre1l= A. , HaFF, LlerE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Al tl.is time of tAs year, when
winter is beginning to tighten its grip,
comes in the workings OF one OF the
har,iest gtlppiug mOnOpolies to be
found in t.e world-,the monopoly of
tbs railroad and mine owners to keep
up the price Of coal Only 50 much
must DC mined OF transported, lest the
price shall fail 10 an extent that poor
folks can keep warm. OF all monOp-
olies the cOsSl monopoly is the worst.
Nature has been bOuntifui IN respect
10 providing the possibilities of heat,
but monopoly steps in and pretty
enectually annuls the work Of nature.
r. is small wonder that the people
object to few companies holding III
their grasp the right to the use Of what
ought 10 he As free as can lie made
-4nlericna AlUcltjRast.