davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
THE CAHENSLY CRANKS,
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AGAIN Sc
vERELY SCORES THEM.
He Says They Keep UP a Constant Agi-
tation in Europe and America, With a
View to Having Foreign Hierarchies
Established in This Country.

BosToN, March 16.-The Pilot con-
tains an interview between Archbishop
Ireland and its correspondent in Rome,
from which the following is extracted !:
81 am glad to say the Roman authori-
ties declare themselves determined to
maintain the hierarchal unity OF the
church in America, and to allow no
effort to be made toward retarding the
assimilation of the different popula-
tions of America, and encouraging the
political and social unifcation OF
all the citizens of the land. But strange
to say, this determination of Rome does
not prevent constant renewal of these
efforts. There are people in America
and in Europe who believe the country
is wild Congo to be partitioned into go
many foreign colonies, as distinct
from one another as language,
ideas and customs can make them.
European Catholic papers are enlisted
in the movement. Germany's papers
today TEEN with statements most false
about the church in America and the
American bishops. l am sorry to say
that most OF these articles appear as
American correspondence. A short
time ago at Catholic con-
gress at Leigue, in Belgium,
Peter Cahensly and Rev. Villoneuve
dared to make in open session a state
ment that the church in America, be-
cause of neglecting foreigners, had lost
100000 Cahensly repeated this lie
in his famous memorial last summer,
although reducing somewhat its proper
ton. The other gentleman's virulence
shows itself particularly in opposition
to the bishops of the New England
statea -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Old BOreas Invades the Sunny
South.
Gentle Spring Gives Way to
Grim Winter.
A HOwling Norther Sweeps the Plains
of Northern Texas.
A Severe Sleet and Snow Storm In the
South Central States Fruit
Crop Ruined - Much
Suffering.
Associat. d Press Dispatches

Associat. d Press Dispatches
DALLAS, Tex, March 16.-A bowling
"norther" with a heavy rain, swept
over Texas last night. The thermome.
ter fell from 70 to "a degrees in an hour.
The indications are that it will go lower.
Fruit trees. which are in full bio m, are
in imminent danger.
COLUMBUS, Kan, March 16.-The
blizzard which has been in progress in
this section fifty hours, has brought all
the farmers to standstill. Stock of all
kinds is suffering severely; business,
generally, is nearly suspended. Dis
patches from Northern Texas say ter
rible blizzard is sweeping over that part
OF the state; everything is covered with
sleet. Great apprehension is felt for
fruit, as peach and plum trees are in
full blossom. Early gardens are prob
ably ruined.
JEFFERSON, Tex, March 16.-A fall OF
snow and sleet today has caused untold
damage to fruit and grain.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 16.-Six
inches OF snow fell here today, the
heaviest for years. Reports from all
parts indicate that the storm was gen.
eral. Damage is reported to the fruit
crop everywhere.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 16.-Memphis
has blizzard. 1t arrived at O'Clock
this afternoon, and is still here. The
electric cars are stopped.
HELENA, Ark, March 16.-It showed
all day; fruit is badly damaged.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark March 16.-An
unusually severe blizzard is prevailing,
the snow being the heaviest OF the win
ter.
TExARKANA, Ark, March 16.-A bliz-
zard is raging here; heavy snow fruit
is greatly damaged.
DALLAS, Tex, March 16.-Sleet, snow
and ice are causing havoc throughout
the state. Fruit trees which YESTERDAY
were in full bloom, today are mass OF
ice and the prospect for good crop OF
fruit is very poor. The blizzard is still
raging.
GUTHRIE, o. T.; March 1e.-A terrible
snowstorm is raging here. There is
much suffering among the poorer
classes, and it ls feared the boomers
gathered around the Cherokee and
Cheyenne lands will withstand the
weather with difficulty. 1t is thought
the cold weather will greatly damage
growing crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
THE LION OF THE HOUR.
SENATOR HILL CONTINUES HIS
SOUTHERN TOUR.
A Rousing Reception Given Him at Bir-
mngham-His Gallant Defense of the
Principles of Jefferson and jackson.
Atlanta His Next Stopping Place.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 16.-The
city was filled with enthusiastic Demo
Gratis to welcome Senator Hill, who ar
rived this morning. He was enthusias-
tically cheered as he proceeded to the
hotel as the guest of the Hill club of
this city. At IL 80 a. M, escorted by
900 prominent citizens, he proceeded to
the opera house, which was lavishly
decorated. He was introduced by
Colonel Hewitt, and delivered an ad-
dress, which was frequently applauded.
AS heretofore, Hill opened his address
with praise of the south and the treat
ment he had received at the hands of
the southerners. Then he delivered
several sentences teeming with enthusi-
asm at the prosperity of Bir-
mingham, its resources and future.
He was glad the inhabitants had
not forgotten the principles laid
down by Jefferson; glad they had not
forgotten the fact that the great and
valuable acquisitions of territory of this
country were all acquired through the
efforts of Democratic statesmen, and
that the great foreign wars which the
country waged, were under the auspices
of Democratic leaders. He denied that
the Republican party gave luster to the
history OF this country. Applause
The principles of jefferson, which had
become essential principles OF the De-
mocracy, formed a bright constellation
which, going before, guided Democ-
racy's steps through the age of revolu-
tion and reformation.
The campaign of 1888 was reviewed
exhaustively. Regarding the coming
campaign, he said the Democracy would
be victorious if it stood by the old prin-
ciples and did not run after new and un-
tried things.
cit is not essential who the candidate
of the Democrats may be-" said he.
1.-THE great point is to achieve victory
for Democratic principles. [Applsuse.
pledge you the state OF New York. 1
pledge New York's electoral vote for the
Democratic party. [Great applause ]
Believing in an aggressive and courage.
Gus fight, 1 will exert the influence of
party Organization to build up and not
belittle my party. [Applause.l l do
this because 1 think my party's princi-
Piles are essential TO the welfare of the
country, and therefore l subserve the
vast interests of the country when in
sist upon it," (Applause.
After extending thanks for the atten-
ton received, the senator withdrew
amid vociferous cheering. 1a(
In the evening Hill and party we're
the guests OF the Hill club at banquet.
Several speeches were made. The party
left late tonight for Atlanta.
ST. PAUL, March 16.-Ex-Governo
Campbell of Ohio said today he thought
Cleveland still had the advantage of
Hill, but could tell more about the lat
ter's strength after his southern trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
A Cheap Compromiae.

SAN Francisco, March 16.-The con-
test of the will of Joshua Hendy, de-
ceased, was dismissed this morning by
Judge Coffey with the consent of the
contestant, Mrs. Josephine Green. The
inference is that Mrs. Green gave up
the fight in consideration OF a sum
amounting to about $4,000. By the
terms of the will Mrs. Green, who was a
niece of Hendy, was made the principal
legatee, but a codicil substituted an
other niece, Mrs. f. A. McGurn, as
principal legatee. The estate is various
ly estimated in value from 100000 to
$1,000.000. 1t consists of valuable timber
lands and also the business known as
the Joshua Hendy Machine works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Passenger Agents, Convention.

MONTEREY, CAL, March 16.-The thir-
ty-seventh eemi-annual convention of
general passenger and ticket agents con-
vened at the Del Monte today. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
A. S. Hanson, general passenger agent,
Boston and Albany; vice-president, F.
Chandler, Wabash road secretary, A.
]. Smith, Lake Shore line. Messrs.
Franklin, Boothly and Whitney were ap-
pointed members of the executive board.
J. Hanens was selected orator to succeed
7. H. Goodman. The convention ad.
journed to meet at Bluff Point Lake,
Vermont, next September.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
A DUBIOUS DECISION.
Judge Van Brunt in Doubt as to X. M
Fields Mental Condition.

Judge Van Brunt in Doubt as to X. M.
Fields Mental Condition.
New YORK, March 16.-Judge Van
Brunt has handed down decision in
the case of Edwin M. Field. He says he
is not fully satisfied as to the sanity or
otherwise OF Field. He thinks, how
ever, Field not in condition mentally
to plead to any charge, and should be
confined in the state asylum. This is
ordered with the injunction that Field
be kept in such place until the question
of his sanity or insanity is fully deter
mined.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March 16. The
court today granted judgment against
Edward M. Field, of Field, Lindley,
Wiechere & Co.. in favor OF Robert
Editz, of New York, for $112,433 for
stock deposited with and hypothecated
by the firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17

of the trust. He did not say whether
they would cell or not. President Har-
rison OF the Franklin refinery re-
fused to speak regarding the reported
absorption OF the Franklin concern. The
gentleman who vouches for the infor-
nation regarding the consolidation was
reasonably sure the Spreckels interest 8
were included in the deal. The trust
and Spreckels are on good terms in San
Francisco, he said, and quite recently
its representatives were investigating
the Spreckels refinery here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
A Red Letter Day For Perris.

PERRTs. CAL, March 16.-[Special. =
Fully 500 excursionists visited Perris
today on trains over the Santa Fe road
to witness the formal transfer of the
elegant new $4,000 brick depot. The ex-
the orange groves, mines, grain fields
and points OF interest in the vicinity: A
game of ball between the Perris and San
Jacinto mines resulted in score of to
Z in favor of Perris. This was red let
ter day in the history of Perris. Crops
are looking fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
A Great Irrigation svstem

TRAvER, CAL, March 16.-The great
Alta Irrigation district system of canals,
under the Wright law, has been COM
pleted and is running full of water,
practically lrrigating 100000 acres of
land. The result has been brought
about by the residents of the district
purchasing the bonds themselves. Five
hundreds miles of canals and distribut.
ing bitches are in operation. Some
5000, 600 feet of lumber has been used
in head gates, drops, checks, bridges
and fumes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
TOO SLY FOR HIS KEEPERS.
Tratn-Robber Perry's Well-Maturet
t.Aa- Plans to Eaenue. a

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 16.-Deputy
Sheriff Collins found two fine saws se.
creted in the cell of train-robber Perry,
in the Lyons jail. A hemp cord which
the robber had wrapped about bis
ahackles to prevent them from chatting
his ankle was removed and the irons fell
to the floor. They were cut clean
through by some instrument duller than
the saws, probably file. No trace OF
such tool was found. Perry's clothing
was searched and $3.50 in bills was found
inside the llinings of his waistcoat. The
robber is very closely watched, but he
seems too cunning for his watchers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Sensational Evidence.

WAUPAcA, Wis, March 16.-Sensa-
tional evidence is being unearthed by
the grand jury investigation of the
murder of Banker Meade. The gun
with which the murder was committed
has been found, one barrel being still
loaded. The jury has learned in whose
possession the gun was the night of the
murder. 1t is expected that several
prominent citizens will be indicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Died Ftom Oxar-Exertton.

PORTLAND, Ore., March 16.-At the
inquest this afternoon over the remains
of Pearl Henderson, the 17-year-old lad
who was killed Sunday while engaging
in a prize fight with Charles Bell, the
coroner's jury found that Henderson
came to his death from over-exertion
while engaged in prize fight with Bell.
Young Bell was exonerated from all
criminal intent. He will be discharged
in the police court tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
TRIED TO sHUFFLE OFF.
A Chicago Real Estate Dealer Attempt
to End His Troubles.

CHICAGO, March 16.-William H. Hen
derson, a real estate dealer, tried to
commit suicide here today. Tuesday he
spent in Turkish bath house, reading
a novel all night. This morning he ate
his breakfast, smoked cigar and then
went to sleep. At 3 O'Clock an attend
ant went to wake him and found him
nearly dead. A physician was sum-
moned, and said he could not recover
except by mircale. He had
taken large dose OF morphine.
The would-be suicide was brought into
prominence by his connection with the
recent mortgage fraud, and he had been
indicted by the grand jury for COM
plicity in three frauds. He is married,
but the whereabouts of his wife is not
known. She is thought to be in Cali
fornia. Those who knew him, say Hen.
derson has negro blood in his veins.
He is in the county hospital and it is
thought he cannot recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
New Bank at Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, March 16.-A new bank,
called the Producers Savings bank, was
organized here today. The directors
are R. Frisselle, H. Hirshfeld, H. G.
Park, F. A. Stewart. S. L. Carter, E. E.
Elliott and L. Blankenhorn. The capi-
tai stock is 100000, divided into 1000
shares at 500 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
AM Allianca MOVE,

ST. PAUL, March 16. The Alliance ex-
ecutive committee has decided to COM
mence action against the elevator COM
panies and some of the railroad COM
panies of the state, under the antitrust
law, charging collusion to depress the
price of wheat and otherwise defraud
the farmer out of his just dues.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
The Man Who Was to XIII Terry.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 16.-It is sug.
gested here that the ex-eheriff alleged
to have been offered $25, 900 to kill Judge
Terry in California, may be Tom Des.
mond, native of Dubuque. He was
elected sheriff OF San Francisco during
the days of Dennis Kearney. He has
had sensational life; was the leader of
the party who rescued Fenian prisoner
from New South Wales. 1t is said he
left California before the Terry murder
and never returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
NTnrder TriaI at Era.no.

FRESNO, March 16.-The trial of ]. H.
Murphy for the murder of William Nc
Kay at Gold Gulch, this county, last
December, is in progress in the superior
court. The cause of the shooting was a
dispute over the location of mining
claim. Murphy ambushed Mckay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
HELD FOR MURDER.
Big Neck Smith to Answer for His Late
Crime in Sacramento.

Big Neck smith TO Answer Tor HIS Late
Crime In Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, March 16.-Police Judge
Cravens tonight held George, alias
Big Neck, Smith for trial without
bonds, for killing Patrick Brannigan on
election day. Nearly all the testimony
went to show that Brannigan had
armed himself with two pistols and
went hunting for Smith, and that sew
eral persons had told the latter to look
out. as Brannigan was after him to kill
him. The judge said, however, that
Smith, instead of arming himself and
going about the polls after that should
have kept out of Brannigan's way. The
question OF self defense was one for the
Jury to decide. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Fire at MOnrOyia.

MoNRovIA, CAL, March 16-[Special. ]
AT 80 p. m. fire broke out in E. l..
Stones residence, near Hon. E. F.
Spence's mansion. 1t was entirely de-
stroyed, with furniture. Loss and in
surance unobtainable. 1t is supposed to
have been set atire by Chinaman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17

Arizona Land and Irrigation company; :;
capital stock, $5, 900, 900 paid up, 81 ,500,-
600. The incorpOrators are II. Cum
mings, New York; Judge VIM. II.
Barnes, Tucson; A. T.. Pogue, Indiana.
The company proposes to construct an
immense dam at the place known as
Pasten's butte on the Gila river, and
build 240 miles of canal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
illustrated Annual Herald.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains fortv-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Wants to Hear of Her Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Mrs. Her
bert L. Mitchell of this city is anxious
to know the whereabouts of her hus-
band. She was married to him four
years ago, and recently took a trip to
England. On her return she found her
husband had drawn $4,000 of her
money from the bank and left with it,
besides carrying away much valuable
jewelry belonging to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Casualty at q Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16. = Penny
Packers barrel factory at Swanson and
Reed streets, in the rear of the Spreck-
els refinery, was destroyed by fire this
,iS morning, the flames originating in a
kiln used for drying barrel staves. Dur
ing the fire Robert Solley was knocked
senseiess by . red hot slate that fell
from the roof. 1t is thought be will die.
Ihe loss on machinery, stock and build
ing Is 5000; partially insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Mile in tho Lead.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 16.-The caucus
shows II members Of the Texas legisla-
ture pledged to Mills for United States
senator, insuring his election.
There is no change in the senatorial
contest tonight. 1t is rumored that
Chiffon may withdraw, and Culberson's
followers are correspondingly jubilant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
AriZOna'a LOaa.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 16.-C. B.
Foster, prominent citizen of Prescott,
died this evening of pneumonia. He
was deputy mineral surveyor and was a
member of the fourteenth legislature of
Arizona. He also served one term as
territorial treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
illustrated Annual Herald.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally Of Southern California
scenery. Send 1t to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Eoatar,a Raturn.

New YORK, March 16.-The steamer
Spree dropped anchor at quarantine at
2 O'Clock this Thursday morning. The
revenue cutter Manhattan will start at 6
O'Clock to meet Secretary Foster, who is
aboard her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Kicked a Waitress.

PERRIs, March 16.-TSpecial. Louis
Walter, head waiter at the Commercial
hotel, San Diego, was arrested here to-
day by Constable Bentley. 1t is claimed
that Walter kicked waiter girl at San
Diego, seriously injuring her. He will
be taken to San Diego in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
New York Reapportionment.

ALBANY, N. Y. March 16.-A bill in
troduced in the senate today for con-
gressional reapportionment provides for
seventeen Democratic, fourteen Repub-
lican and three doubtful districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
A RrOkan AYla.

RAILWAY, March 16.-A freight wreck
on the Pennsylvania road delays all
trains tonight. The wreck was caused
by the breaking of an axle. Several
cars were demolished and their contents
scattered. No fatalities.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Livery Barn Burned

FRESNO, March 16.-Fire this evening
destroyed portion of the barn of T.
Wickersham, a livery stable keeper.
About 200 tons of hay burned. The
loss, including the building, is about
5000; insurance on contents, $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Death OF Engineer Seagrave.

SAN PEDRO, CAL, March 16.-samuel
Seagrave. for many years engineer on
boats running out of San Francisco, and
for the last five years chief engineer of
the excursion steamer Falcon, of this
port, died TODAY of hemorrhage of the
stomach. The deceased was Sc years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Helped to Arrest Dalton.

VIsALIA. CAL, March l6.-P. j. Con-
way today obtained verdict against
the Southern Pacific for $1666. Conway
assisted in arresting Grafton Dalton for
the Alta tram robbery, and claimed
this as his pro rata reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17

Miss Yaw gives her farewell concert
before starting to New York. She has
concerts at Oakland, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Walla Walla, Spo-
kane, Helena, Butte City and Salt Lake
City all under large guarantee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Broke His Neck.

SAN Francisco, March 16.-Stephen
CHneo, q carpenter, fell from scafold
twenty feet high, today, and broke his
neck. He is still living, and physicians
think he may possibly recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17

1t would be difficult to find among q
company of artists the natural and un-
affected talent displayed by Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw.-t Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
VIII Be Orflered Out

WINNIPEa, Man., March 16.-Indica-
tions tonight are that the Canadian
Pacific trainmen and conductors will be
ordered out at l O'Clock tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
Sugar Trust Rumors.

PHILADELPHIA, March l6.-A member
OF knight 4 Co., sugar refiners, says the
trust asked upon what terms they would
allow the refinery TO pass inte control
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
A FREIGHT War,

City OF MEXICO, March 16.-A freight
war is in progress between steamers ply
ing between the Mexican Pacific ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17

TnAy6f'B GOOB6 FOrOveF COOked.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 16.-A certified
copy of the United States courts man
date in the Boyd-Thayer case was served
on the Nebraska court today, and the
state courts decision reversed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17

New suits at 125 W. Third st. Select
from our large. new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
A Big Enterprise

PAGNIx, Ariz., March 16.-Articles Of
incorporation have been fled for the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
a. SCHMIDT,
MERCHANT -. TAILOR,
WORKMAN BLOCK,
23O1a SOUTH SPRING ST., Rooms 6 AND 7.

Having returned to Los Angeles after an alb
sence OF year, am prepared to show to my
ofthe largest 6nd most select lines Of Foreign
and Domestic Goods ever brought to this city,
Being destrably located, and only q small rent,
workmanship ct prico much lower than those
VINO conduci large stores and pay high rents.
ALL W0RB GUARANTEED. 80 In
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-17
A FEN Or THE MANY
Good Things We are Offering This Week.

Laundered Star Shirt-waists,
usually sold for $1.25, this
week, S5c.
Mothers Friend Shirt
waists, this week, 35c.
500 dozen Shirt-waists
secured by us at a bargain,
sell this week for 15c, 2oc,
25c, 35c, 4oc and soc.
$1.oo Ties, latest shades,
this week, 4oc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08

Miss ELLA F. KNOWLES, over whom
the papers made so much of a TODD
when it was reported that she had been
elected Encouragement of Montana, is
said to be in every way worthy of the
honors rendered her. She was born in
Rockingham county, n. H., but just
how long ago her biographer fails to
mention. She graduated from North
wood seminary at the age of Is, and
from the state normal school one year
later. She graduated from Bates col
lege, of Lewiston, Me, in 1854, and now
holds the degree of NJ A from that in
stitutiou. In pursuit of health. she
made her way west, and in the fall of
1887 settled in Helena, where she found
she could not pursue her plan of the
practice of law because the state laws
barred women from the bar. Not dis
heartened by this trife, however, she
set to work and secured an amendment
TO the law, and at once began work in
her chosen profession with a degree of
success that won the admiration of the
entire tcnch and bar of the state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
WET WEATHER.

In this wet weather take care
of yourself. When you get
wet, get a bottle of Reds
German Cough and Kidney
Cure. You will feel the good
results with the first dose
Every time you take it, it will
do you good: The more you
take of it, the better you will
feel. There is nothing equal
to it. The small bottles are
twenty-five cents, the large
ones are fifty cents: Your
druggist will get it for you If
you insist upon it.
SYLVAN REMEDY co.
Peoria. Ill.