davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Protection arguments" have more
ridiculous turn this year than usual.
The New York Tribune. in a leading
editorial on Protection and Growth Of
Industries" notes with satisfaction that
"the weight of cotton bales was scarcely
one pound in 500 less than the year be-
forar'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

In order to hold the wage Garner the
protectionists pass tariff laws which
will put money into the pocket of the
manufacturer, and then depend upon
the latter to make fair division with
the wage Garner. But what if the '.far
frier" gets hold of the manufacturers
and takes the wage earners' portion for
use as campaign funds?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

Exchange Review.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The stock exchange
was closed toiay, but the banks, sub-treasury
and custom house were open.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Prime mercantile paper-5@6 per cent.
Sterling exchanee-Stesdy; actual business,
$4.s3l5 for bankers 6O.day oils; $486 for
demand.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-Bar silver. Per ounce
sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

gle crate; emperor grapes, 81 .35 per single
crate; CornichOn grapes, 81. Is per single crate;
verdele grapes. 81 10 per single crate; Muscat
grapes, $l@l. 10 per single crate; Glout Nor.
ceau pears So per box; Easter Buerre pears, So
per box; Winter Nellis pears, So per box. Some
damaged fruit sold .or less.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

State to A Cronenwelt-East acres of N n
of lot 16. sec 30, 7 N, r 10 w 1922.
Alamltos Land cOepany to Il II Blackburn =
Lot IA, 81 CO. Alamitos beach townsite; $3.50.
H Fl Blackburn to Z LeOnard-Same prop
erty; $40.
m Patrick ct ux to Patrick-Lots 33,
34, Al, AZ, bl D, Meade & Dalton trt; $500.
G W Buchanan ct al to San Pedro Lumber
company-Lend in Pasadena, 7-99, 1928,
1913, 1o-51; $40,
California Land company to Ganahl Lum-
Der company-Lots Is amt 10, replat bl G. Gen.
J A Neal to Ball North 20 feet, 8 II lot 2,
bl 4, Ord's survey; $l0
M Winans to H Winans-Lot 80 bl D, W L
A tract; $5.
M Briggs to J Briggs ct al-Lot IL bl E,
Crescenta Canada; =.
RW Poindexter to Harris-w1z lot 1919
I2000 acres s11 Ro ex-Mhsion San Fernando;
G A Chapel ct al to H Obee-Lot bl 9,
Pioneer Building Lot Assn, L A; $1,000.
Strohm to X Smith-Lot bl A Stimson
Pro. pect Hill tract, Santa Monica; $3.50.
Dimmick ct ux to d Clark-N 20 feet
lot ~, Shafer Towns sub Rosedale Heights
81 Duncan to D Clark-s 80 feet lot 10,
same tract as ab0ve $3.50
Tax collector to p Dorland-9A acres in
2aH 9cres NwL of NEA Sec 9,T s, R 10 W;
q F Dorland to ] G Paredes-same prop;
13 W; patent.
M Rienecker ct con to M stimson--same
M McGrew ct con to NJ Dewey-sk of swL
of sEA Sec 10, I 8 8, r IL; $4,000.
State to M A de urquidez-Lot 25, Widow
Botiller tract; $1253.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
General Markets.

NEW York. Oct. 22.-Hops, dull and weak:
Pacific, 18@ 4c.
COff e--kxchange closed.
sugar-Raw, closed dull but firm; fair re-
fining, Sc; centrifugals, SO test, 3 7-16c(03lzc
refined clesed steBd,
Copper-S eady: lake, $11 .65@ll 80.
Lead-Dull; domestic, So. 60s@4 90.
Tin-Steady: straits, 500 70g20 rs.
CHICAGO, Oct. % Pork firm; cash, $l2@
$12 so; january, $13 80.
Lard firm; cash, $B 30; Jan $7.5715.
Rtbs-Firm; cash, SIC. 85 JAM. Sc 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
IERE IS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY ss..yss tel you h

HERE IS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
M
opq W6g
Sell to money off gd by hm y ~ unreasonable e mn
believe
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
wi him.
Our Mammoth Cloak Department

Is tremendous 1t the only real live c
Nice Coaks for $780, So co. $780, $500 Still better
SIG o. The Coaks
we hold BREATH but reasonable
the screws like water methods but
business Old ladies' Coa The
Big ladies' Coak and Coaks for the little
of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
P. & P. Kid Gloves.

imported drink
drink
Yet the Kid Gloves all right We sell them for
and $780, Try
Kid Gloves will regret it. The p Kid Gloves all right The
and the right Now what right have
different
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
UaIifornta Fruit Sales.

FyCHcAGo. oct. %. The Earl Fruit COM
pany auctioned California fruit today at the
tcllow1ns prices; TEcksy grapes. 81. IS per sin
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
A Delicious Fish in the East.

"One of the queerest fishes in the world is the gouranis," said an ichthyo- logist. "It is native to the fresh waters of Cochin China, Farther India, Java, Sumatra and Borneo. Specimens have been known to attain a length of six feet and a weight of no pounds. The flesh is so delicious that efforts have been made to acclimatize the creatures in many other countries, but thus far these attempts have been successful only on the island of Mauritius.
 About thirty of them were imported into the island of Cuba and planted in ponds some years ago, but, although they grew and were healthy, they did not breed. Accordingly, after awhile the prospects of propagating the species became so hopeless that the governor had them served up one by one upon his table upon state occasions. The same difficulty has been met with elsewhere Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30

while they remain territories we hold that the officers appointed to administer the government of any territory, together with the District of Columbia and Alaska, shall be bona tide resi- dents of the territory district in which their duties are to be performed. The Demo cratic party believes in home rule and the con trol of their own affairs by the people of the vicinage
 Sec. 10. We favor legislation by congress and state legislature to protect the lives and limbs of railway employees and those of other hazard ous transportation companies, and denounce the inactivity of the Republican party, and particularly the Republican senate, for causing the defeat of measures beneficial and protective to this class of wageworkers.
 Sec. 20. We are in favor of the enactment by the states of laws for abolishing the notorious sweating system, for abolishing contract con vict labor and for prohibiting the employment in factories of children under fifteen years of age
 Sec. 2l. We are opposed to all sumptuary laws us an interference with the individual rights of the citizen.
 Sec 22 Upon this statement of principles and policy the Democratic party asks the intelli gent judgment of the AmericaL people. It asks a change of administration and a change of party in order that there may be a change of system and change of methods thus assuring the maintenance unimpaired of institutions under which the republic has grown great and powerful.
 The First Ballot.
 Governor Abbett, of New Jersey, nomi- mated Cleveland: w. c. Dewitt, of Brook lyn, presented Hills claims, and John F. Duncomb spoke for Boies. The first ballot rasulted as foll oXys.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
TeLeeRApHlc sReWrles.

Congressman Springer win not be in Washington again this season,
 Dr. Mary Walker wants a costume de- partment established at the Worlds fair.
 Twelve United States deputy marshala are said to have met the Dallin brothers, charged with train robbery, near TalogA, and let them escape through fear
 In a street duel at walkerville nla., if- teen shots were fired, and Frank PRuiler was slightly wounded, while Perry Johnson was shot fatally in the abdomen,
 Indian Commissioner Morgan says that Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who was reported murdered on May 70, has arrived safely at his destination in Alaska.
 Breckinridge, of Arkansas has introduced bill in the house to prevent tax on state and private banks.
 Minister Egan, is still in Chili, having failed, so far, to take advantage of the leave of absence granted him about two months ago.
 The presidents message replying to the senate resolution of inquiry as to reciprocity negotiations with Mexico and other ooun- tries, was laid before the senate.
 There is story about the Capitol and the Arlington that the president Is going to promote Secretary Tracy to the secretary snip or slhtes
 Bills have been introduced in the French chamber of deputies proposing to make duelling criminal.
 An iron strike, involving about sixty mills and from 5000 to 40,000 men, Is ex- pected at pittsburg,
 Senator Brice, chairman of the Demo cratic national committee, eays the oommit- tee will organize on or about July l2.
 Timothy Healy required bodyguard of police and priests at meeting in Arklow, Ireland, to protect him from Parnellites.
 Ex-Governor Alva Adams, of Colorada, is being considered us presidential candidate of the Third party.
 A milk train ran into wildcat engine near Phillipsburg, N. r., and James Scott and Frank Cassidy, fremen, were killed. Engineer o'Nen and Brakeman Hawley were badly hurt.
 Tories at Salisbury, England, issued a cartoon representing Gladstone in the hands of the devil, which aroused SO much indig nation that 1t was hastily withdrawn from circulation. Gladstone is reported to be ! rapidly recovering from the injury received at Chester
 Two electric cars in Boston were struck either by lightning or by the motor current through burned out insulation, and several passengers were hurt in the rush Co escape.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Gagged Snakes and Their Food.

Many persons suppose that the crea- lures introduced alive into the dens of huge monsters suffer tortures of terror and fear. We have often observed the process, and confidently affirm the sup position to be entirely groundless. The rabbits and ducks, which we saw put in with serpents, showed no signs of fear whatever, sometimes even giving the plainest demonstrations that they were governed by quite other emotions.
 On one occasion we recollect noticing rabbit running about beside and over the coils of huge python. When ex. actly opposite the head the serpent moved it slightly and projected its tongue several times. The rabbit took no notice of this, and little afterward began to try and nibble the skin of the python's body.-Quarterly Review
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Mir. Cleveland Nominated.

CHICAGO June 23-When the delegates to the Democratic national convention were comfortably settled in their seats Wednes- day noon Senators Mills and Palmer were called upon for speeches. MT. Mills bash fully fled from the hall, but the Illinois sen ator made short address, appealing for harmony.
 Permanent Chairman W. L. Wilson re- ceived an ovation. In beginning his address he said that the mission of the Democratic party was to fight for the under dog, and when Republicans were in control the American people was the under dog. Re publican success in the coming campaign, he said, meant that the people are to be stripped of their franchise through force
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
STEVENSON IN SECOND PLACE.
He Receives the Nomination for Vice
 President.

He Receives the Nomination for Vice
 President.
 CHICAGO, June 24.-Hon. Adlai E. Steven son, of Illinois, was nominated for vice president of the United States by the na- tional Democratic convention at 4:56 D. m. Thursday. His principal opponent was Governor Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, but at the end of the first ballot Mir. Stevenson was so strongly in the lead that many states that had voted for other candidates threw their support to the Illinois man. At this point the rules were suspended and Mir. Stevenson nominated unanimously by ac- clamation. The national committee was authorized to select the time and place for holding the next national convention. At 5:0S p. m. an electric light fell into the mid dle of the hall, nearly striking Governor Flower, of New York, and almost creating panic. Men lost their heads and women tainted. Happily, however, stampede was averted, and when the audience learned that no one had been injured it queted down. Chairman Brice, of the national committee, thanked Chicago for her efforts in entertaining the delegates, and at 5:lS D. m. the convention adjourned sine die.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
The Penry Party Sails

NEW YORK, June 2s.-=The steamship MI
 randa, of the Red Cross line, with the Peary relief party aboard, sailed from Brooklyn at 4;30 D. m, Monday. Professor Angelo Heilprin of the Philadelphia Aoad
 emy of Natural Sciences, who Is in charge of the party, is accompanied by Dr, Henry c. Bryant, Philadelphia; Dr. Jackson M. Mills, New York, surgeon; William K. Meehan, Philadelphia, botanist; c. E Hite, Burlington, taxidermist; Albert w. Worse, newspaper correspondent, and samuel l.. Enticken, of Philadelphia. From St. Johns the sealing steamer Kite will start with the relief party for North Greenland on July (.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
A Big OWL.

F. A. Morton, who lives a mile or so south of town, caught horned owl in q steel trap one night that was a giant of it's species, measuring 4 feet inches from tip to tip of the wings. This noe turnal prowler had been making requi- sitions on his duck pen, so he set two steel traps for his owlship and suc- ceeded in capturing him. The trap was tied with fifteen feet of rope, and in his desperate attempts to fly away with it the owl had knocked several rails off the fence. MT. Morton says it was the big gest bird of the kind he ever saw and he believed it could have carried off a pig or lamb.-Farmington (Mo.) Times
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
THE CHICAGO TICKET
THE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE MESSRS.
 CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON.

Both Win the Very First Ballot and
 Cleveland Has Sixteen Votes to Spare.
 An Electric Light Falls and Nearly
 Strikes Governor Flower.
 CHICAGO, June 22.-The national Demo rratic convention to nominate candidates for president and vice president of the United States was called to order in the wigwam at noon. The seating of Tenn porary Chairman W. c. Owens, of Ken lucky, the delivery of his speech, the ap- pointment of committees, the adoption of the same rules that governed the last na- tiopal convention and the passage of reso- lution of sympathy for James G. Blaine in his recent affliction, constituted the work of the first days session.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
CAPTAIN eoRuP RECALLED.

The French Government Believes That
 He sold Military Secrets.
 WAsHrNoToN, June 2s.-An order was re- ceived at the war department relieving Captain Borup, U. $. A, from duty as mill. tary attache at the American legation, Paris.
 Captain Borup was detailed for this duty two years ago. His record Is of the best, and army officers cannot understand how he could be mixed up in n scandal of violRt- ing confidence and disclosing military He- crets of the French government to foreign powers. The request for his recall was made through the French minister here and was immediately complied with.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Repub,icans .t Roohester.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 2S.-The annual convention of the state league of Republi- can clubs opened here. The delegates were met at the Central station by a procession of Republican clubs of 5000 men. Iha pa- rade was the opening gun of the campaign and was a brilliant success despite the rain.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Fled to the Second Stories

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2s.-A very severe storm passed over this county. At Wash ington borough water was several feet deer in the streets, and the people were com pelled to seek refuge in the second stories of their houses. The tobacco fields were completely ruined. Fences, trees and out hnnses were RMent AWAY.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Murderer Hates Lynch ned.

SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, June 2s.-Thomat Bates was taken from jail by mob of 200 men and hanged to tree within 100 feet of the jail. Last Friday Bates wife was found dead with her throat cut from ear to ear Bates confessed the crime.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
A Good Sized Younrster.

Little Dixie Edwards. the daughter of B. H. Edwards and wife, of Maury City Tenn, is eight months old. and weighs thirty-one pounds, having fallen of five pounds in the last three weeks She measures twenty-one inches around the chest, seven inches around the forearm seven and half between the elbow and shoulder, and nine inches around the calf of the leg. St. Louis Re public
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Creatures That Lay Eggs.

Some silkworms lay from 1000 to 5000 to 5000. The number or eggs laid by the queen bee has long been in dis pute Bulmeister says from 5000 to 5000, but Spence and Kirby both go him several better, each declaring that the queen of average fertility will lay not less than 40, 900 and probably as high as 50,000 in one season.--St. Louis Repub- Ad
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Marriage ta Portugal and Hungary.

Marriage ta Portugal and Hungary.
 Taking Europe, marriage appears the least popular in Portugal. where. in every ,000 inhabitants, BIO are married, 62S are single and 62 are widowed. In Hungary marriage would appear to be more popular than in any other country Out of every 1000 of the population 407 are married, 532 are single and 0i are widowed. --Philadslphia Times.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Athletics HeIped Wesleyan.

MIDpLETowN, Conn.,, June 2S.-At the an- nual college meeting at Wesleyan univer- Bity, the report of the annual examination committee recommended that S250C00 be added to the general endowment fund for the establishment of more fellowships for study in Europe, and thought large share of the colleges present progress was due to ath
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
He Played with Matches,

TRENTON, June 2S.-Arthur Hill, a two. year-old son of Henry Hill, tobacconist, at 72S Centre street, while playing with matches ignited his clothing and was fa- tally burned.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Rannhlicans Mm EIrht the LnM.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The legal battle which the Republicans of this state purpose to wage against the apportionment bill passed by the Democratic legislature is talk ing definite form. A committee from the Republican club, with its legal adviser, D. F. Chittenden, constitutional lawyer of high rank, called upon Senator Hiscock at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and he and the commit tee went over the whole legal aspect of the case. Senator Hiscock said that the action would be taken some time before July 1s, the final date for redistricting the state.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Investigating Itev. NIcoIal.

ELIZABETH, N, J., June 2s.-At the inves tigation of the charges against Rev. Ma thaniel Nicolai, who mysteriously disap- appeared, leaving unpaid bills behind him, the church judiciary committee submitted three specific charges of forgery against
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
,I,c. Mt,cn.,I,. Trial Pos,pon..,i.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2s.-The celebrated Mitchell cuse, in which Alice Mitchell is to be tried for killing Freda Ward, was called in the criminal court and continued until July IS, on account of the state failing to secure two witnesses.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
rhrown from Their Carriage.

WILLIMANTIc Conn, June 2S.-William $. Peckham and wife, of Milwaukee, were thrown from their carriage by frightened horses and both seriously injured. Mrs. Peckham may die.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Stabbed Him i'm Self Defense.

NEwBURG, N. Y, July 27.-Anton Gross stabbed and killed Philip Fesselmeyer at New Windsor Gross claims to have stabbed in self defense. Both men had been drink inp
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
cnmnbell Defeats nowIby.

LONDON, June 2s.-In the All England tennis championship, first round, o. s. Campbell the American, boat Bowlby, three sets, love, twenty games, thirteen.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Cream Charged wI.h nlackmalI.

LONDON, June 2S.-Thomas Neil Cream, the alleged poisoner, was again remsnded st Bow street, on the charge of hlackmail.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
Election by Direct vot. Favored.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.--A resolution was adopted by the legislature requesting the states senators and representatives in congress to urge on that body an amend ment to the Federal constitution providing for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30
el0 Totals .6l71a ll4 lG) aG's IA l62a

The nomination of Mir Cleveland was then made unanimous and the convention adjourned until p. m Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-30

bills in order that they may be stripped of their substance through tariff bills. The speaker denounced federal control of cleo tions.
 The first mention of Clevelands name in the convention was when Mir Villas in the first paragraph of the platform read Eros Madison to Cleveland" It called out tine pentup enthusiasm of the delegates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-05-12
A Pure Baking Powder.

A baking powder that can be de-
pended upon to be free from lime and
alum is a desideratum IN these days Of
adulterated food. SO far as can be
judged from the official reports the
Royal seems to be the only one yet
found by chemical analyses 10 be en-
tirely without one or the other Of these
substances, and absolutely pure. This,
it is shown, results from the exclusive
use by its manufacturers Of cream Of
taTter specially refined aud prepared by
patent processes which totally remove
all impurities. The cost of this chem
ically pure cream of tarter Is much
greater than any other and 1t is used
in no baking powder except the Royal,
the manufactures of which control the
patents under which II is refined.
DR.. Edward e.. Love, formerly
analytical chemist for the U. S. gov.
eminent, who made the analysis for
the New York state board Of health in
their investigation OF baking powders,
and whose intimate knowledge of the
ingredients of all those sold in this
market enables him to speak authorita'
lively says of the purity, wholesome.
ness and superior quality of the Royal
~ find the Royal baking powder
composed of pure and wholesome in
gradients, 1t is cream of tartal
powder and does not contain ethel
alum or phosphates or other injurious
substance"
Prof. loves tests and the recent
Official tests by both the United StateI
and Canadian governments show thu
Royal baking powder to be superior Il
all others in strength and leaveninI
power. 1t is not only the most eco
nomical in use but makes the purest
finest favored aud most wholesome
food
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-05-12
ENrEIpRIsE HrCnINas.

Special HEt Ike ron Correspondence.
ENTERPRISE, May. 10 &C. NJ. Case
attended the republican convention at
Hutchinson last week.
j. +. Staatz n Co. have taken down
their WIND mill tower and tank.
The mill il not running on account
OF high water.
Pres. J. A. Weller and C. u. Mckee
have returned home from Ohio after
an absence OF two weeks.
Harry Peterson has quit college and
will assist bis father ou the farm,
James Frey is erectiDg,an Office east
of Kohler's blacksmith shop.
The Emersonian literary society
has purchased new bulletin board.
The Union Pacific railroad company
has erected platform on the Enter
prise switch.
The college has purchased a number
OF machines which will be used by
Prof. Crlles in the physics class.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cole and
daughter, Hattie, will return home
from Michigan tomorrow,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-05-12
WIN Soon Be Settled.

The proposition to hold ih~ s,a,o
Firemen's Tournament in Ahilora ~.
first week in September will soon be
definitely settled. The executive com.
mittee of the State Firemen's associa.
ton will meet at Solomon about June
7th and consider the propositions made
for the meeting. Abilene is the favor
lite and all that is asked of the city is a
sufficient sum to purchase prizes for
the races, 1t is estlm lted that at least
800 llremen would be present for three
days, all paying their own expenses,
making 1t valuable meeting for the
town. A committee from this city will
be invited to meet the executive com.
mittee at the Solomon session when
the matter will be decided.