davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
WIRE wAIFs.

Mrs. Harrison continues to improve
n health.
The new return postal card will be
placed on sale at all postofiices on Octo-
Der 10Th.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
statement for August shows an increase
Of $232 ,296 in the surplus.
The famous signal station on top of
Pixies peak, the highest point Of obser-
Yation in the United States, was burned
Thursday night.
Fire in the Nickel Plate freight yards
at Chicago, destroyed 40 loaded cars,
which, with contents, were valued at
800, 900.
At Lexington, Mo-, Harry Plattenburg
and James Mcdowell renewed an old
feud. Plattenburg killed Mcdowell and
dangerously wounded Policeman Gray.
At Dubois, Pa, the boiler OF an engine
on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
road, exploded, blowing the engineer
and fireman into fragments.
A monument to Matthew Thornton,
one Of the sigpers Of the declaration Of
Independence, has been dedicated at
Merfimac, N. III.
Il il reported that Sherman Nipall, Of
Oowiey county, Kansas. was Killed by
robbers who ROBBED i bank g Dexter,
while purEuing them in Osage county,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
LONDON CABLE LETTER.
THE EVICTION QUESTION wORRY-
ING THE CABINET.
Evicted Tenants Suffering while Relief
Measures Arc being Discussed.
Belgian Aggression in At
rica Objected to.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-[Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Associated Press. T.
The question atfording relief to sevicted
Irish tenants occupied the attention of
the cabinet yesterday and today. Nor
ley lie understood to have advised tenn
porary grant of money on the ground
that the commission cannot complete
it's inquiry in time to prepare a bill at
the opening of parliament, and while
the commission is celebrating the
evicted tenants suffer. The Irish
Evicted Tenants' association will ask in
the interim q grant of a25O 900 with
due representation on the commission.
II is learned that the ministers are in
clined to concede q moiety OF tho
evicted tenants demands, but refuse to
Immediately sanction any portion of
the proposed grant.
The gravity Of the eviction trouble
becomes more intense under the action
OF the Tory landlords. The number Of
evicted tenants now reaches $500. The
number OF eviction notices pending
under the act of 1887, reaches almost
81, 900. If the landlords meauEto try 10
foil the Liberal policy by Wholesale
evictions, there will be a bitter land
war. The ministerial circle il confident
that the cabinet will not hesitate 70
sanction the boldest measures the exec
utlve may require to foil the Unionist
tactics.
The appearance of Belgian expedi-
ton on the upper Nile, within the
British sphere OF influence, has led the
English foreign Office to intimate that
Belgium must withdraw the expedition.
King Leopold, however. is using his per
sonal influence with the British court
and the managers of the East African
company, to induce Lord Roseberry to
consent to the absorption of part of
the Upper Nile country into the Congo
state.
Secretary Rusk's proclamation declar-
ing the United States free from pleuro-
pneumonia, has not yet officially
reached the board of agriculture here.
The board officials, however, accept the
declaration as valid, and appear ready
to respond to the United States
authorities' application for the free
admission of live cattle. The Live
Stock Journal, referring to the vast
Importance of the proclamation, holds
that the government must allow a suffi-
cient interval to elapse in order to prove
beyond doubt that the disease is wholly
suppressed, and that this provision
should have been made against Texas
fever. of which 500 caees were detected
IN 1891 among animals intended for ex-
port
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

day night, as secretly and mysteriously
as when she sailed from that place 81
weeks ago, heavily laden with or lam
and Chinese. Her officers and crew viii
give no information regarding her late
cruise, but United States secret service
detectives, who are in Victoria wa CHI
ing her movements, learned through
one of the seamen who was under sg
influence of liquor, that the vel al.
touched on the California coast ana aE
the Hawaiian islands since leaving 4 ic-
toria. The government officials hays
learned that the Hslcyon hes agents s.l
lively collecting another band of o.
nese, preparatory to another smuqgIi ~
expedition. She is under the survei;
lance of United States officers, anc 1
strong effort willsbe made to capture her
II she attempts another expedition. Tie
profit OF her last voyage is estimated al
$25,00O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
SHERMAN ON THE STUMP +.
THE 10Y SENATOR WARNS UP TO
HIS sUBJECr.
he Ascrfbes All the Virtues Of Govern
ment to the G., o. p, and Frantic
ally Waves the Bleody
Shirt.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 3o.-Senatol
Sherman spoke at North Fairfield, HUI
ron county, today. It was his opening
speech in the campaign, and he went
into the fourteenth congressional die
trict where bitter fight with Congress
man Harter, Democrat, on one side, and
E. @. johnson, Republican, on the
other is going on. About 5000 persons
were at the meeting,
Senator Sherman reviewed the mate
rial progress of the United States under
the protective tariff since 1851, claiming
all the prosperity was due to the Repub-
lican policy. He said: 1--WE stand by
this policy. We maintain and defend il
as constitutional and right, as beneficial
to all classes of our people, and as one oil
the best results of the Republican policy.
To say this policy OF protection, the prin.
cipal design of which is to promote the
interests of the laboring man, is fraud
upon him, is falsehood which every
reasoning being can detect"
Modern Democracy" the senator
said, sshee thrown off all it's disguisee
Aand declared optnly for the doctrine
proclaimed in the confederate constitu-
ton, and FIRST announced by Calhoun. y
Sherman said he noticed that Senator
Hill insisted, in q recent speech, that
the Democratic party still stands on the
old doctrine Of tariff for revenue only,
with incidental protection. Senator
Hill's position, he said, was not tenable.
for the reason that the Democratic con-
vention not only rejected the incidental
protection idea, but substituted for il
the provisions of the confederate consti-
tuition.
'It is for you, fellow-citizens." con-
tinued the senator, s'to say whether the
public policy, which has been main
tanned go long and successfully, which
has produced such wonderful results
upon the history and prosperity of our
country which has already advanced us
to the position of being the richest
farming country and greatest manufac-
turing country in the world, shall be
abandoned to carry out the ideas of the
confederate states and the free-trade
notions of commercial cities and pro-
fessional dudes, whose only idea is that
1T is English, you know"
He quoted from the report OF Labor
Commissioner Peck, of New York, and
hwelt upon the decreased price Of sugar,
The enlargement Of foreign trade, etc.
The senator said while the Democratic
and Republican parties occupied about
lhe same position in their platforms on
the silver question, it must not be for
gotten that majority Of the Democrats
In both the senate and house frequently
voted last winter for the free coinage OF
silver. He said the result of free coin
age would be disastrous to all industries,
and especially severe upon the laborer
and the poor.
The senator devoted some time to the
Democratic declarations in favor of the
iepeal of the tax on state bank circula-
ton, and went over the history OF wild
cat banking in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
sMIrH's SHORT sHRIFT.
ALynching Party in shastA County Pc
forms Quick Work.

A Lynching Party in shastA County Per-
forms Quick Work.
DuNsMUIR, CAL, Sept. 30.-As the
south-bound train left Dunsmuir, at 6
O'Clock this evening, about Is men
boarded, with rope. AS soon as the
train slackened its speed at Castella,
they jumped off and rushed up to where
deputy Sheriff OF Shasta county stood
with guard and G.. w. Smith, who
had murdered his wife and daughter,
ready to board the train aud take the
prisoner to Redding. With drawn pia-
tolls the party forced the deputy sheriff
and guard to stand aside, and while
some of the party kept the officers COW
cred, the others took Smith short dis,
tsnce away and hanged him to an oak
tree.
Within 10 minutes after the train
halted, Smith was dead man. He
said: Gentlemen, I deserve it. I did
W ong."
Before nightfall the avengers were
back in their homes. Some believe that
it was Smiths threatenines that made
Mrs. Smith tell the story Of their agree
ment to murder the child and then her
self. Mrs. Smith passed away at 7 80
this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
HOPES FOR IOWA.

The Democrats Will Wage an Energetic
Campaign In That State.
New YoRK, Sept. 30.-A number OF
prominent Iowa Democrats had o
lengthy conference with the Democratic
campaign committee this afternoon,
urging that with proper effort Iowa
can be carried for Cleveland and Steven
son. The committee decided to aid by
a general distribution of documents and
the assignment of speakers, the ener-
getic campaign already being conducted
in Iowa by its leading Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
1Ianitoba,s stubborn Governor,

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 30.--It is ru-
hored that the difficulty between Gov
lrnor Shultz Of Manitoba and the Ot-
lawa government, over the former re-
insing to sign certain orders in council.
passed by the government. is broaden
ing, and likely to result ia the lieuten-
}ntgovernor following the example of
Governor Anglers, by dismissing the
ministry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
A Mail Carrier srurderaa

ALBuoUERoUE, N. NJ. Sept. 30.-The
body OF Amado Montaya, mail carrier
between White Oaks and Pines Mills.
n. NJ which had been missing since
the 18th instant, was found today with
three deep gashes in the head, showing
that he had been murdered. The place
where found is 45 miles north OF White
Oaks, and four south of Red Cloud. in
the Callenas mountains. The mail
pouches had been rlfled,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Tho Btalwarts Decide to Nominate
OlovoIand Elact0rs

Cleveland Electors.
TOPEKA, KAN, Sept. 30.-After con-
sultation lasting from o'clock yester-
day afternoon until 10 O'Clock this
morning, the leaders Of the stalwart
Democrats prepared statement for
publication, declaring for Grover Cleve-
land, and appointing committee to ar
range for mass convention to be held
here October 9TH. The bold stand taken
by the anti fusionists has brought to q
direct issue the fight between them and
the fusionists. It.. has been virtually
decided not to put ticket in the field,
but to defeat the old time Democratic
leaders by defeating the combination
electoral ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
GROVER EsoHEws WINE.

He Will Drink mo Intoxicants During the
Present Campaign.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 30.-During
Cleyeland's trip to New York, while
seated at the table, lady from Ken
tucky sent glass of wine to the ex
president. He arose, bowed acknowl-
edgement, touched the glass with his
lipe, but did not drink. He asked to be
excused, as he had decided to drink no
intoxicaDts during the present struggle.
The announcement was greeted with
enthusiastic applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
A Populist Onacial Arrested.

ENTERPRISE, Kan. Sept. 80. John w.
Breidenthal, state chairman of the
Peoples party, has been arrested on the
charge Of doing banking business,
without having complied with the law.
His friends denounce the arrest az being
for political effect. II.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
SOUTH oARoLINA REpuBLICANs.

They Resolve Not to Nominate State
Ticket.
COLUMBIA, s.. O., Sept. 30.-The Re-
publican state convention adjourned at
5 q. M, after much discussion over
small matters. A full set Of electors
was nominated. The platform declares
that with . free ballot and 4 fair count,
the state il Republican by 40, 900 votes !;
c0ndemns the Democracy Of the state
for defeating the will Of the people BY
force and fraud; declares that the regis
tration and election laws Of the state
nullify the republican form OF govern
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
JOHN CnssNA's SUIT.
He wants to Recover 5000 From His
old Side Partners.

He Wants to Recover 500, 900 From His
Old Side Partners.
New YoRK, Sept. 30.-Justice Beach,
Of the supreme court, has ordered
Charles F. Cook and George j. Gray to
answer in Eve days a suit brought by
John Cessna, OF Pennsylvania, who
was once chairman of the Re-
publican national committee. to
recover 500. 600. the amount of five notes
given as collateral on contract for
purchases Of certain mining stocks. The
contract was executed by the defend
ants with Colonel Dudley, General Lit
tlefieId and Carroll L Hobart. Cessna
claims that Cook and Gray have no 1e-
Tense, and have been fighting for DE-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

ment; halls with satisfaction words Of
sympathy in the Republican platform
of New York; asks other states to take
like action, with view to making ma
tional sentiment to break up such laws.
1t was decided not to put ticket in the
field, because, as the resolution stated,
Republican voters are disfranchised.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.

Elegant rooms Sl.OO per day and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. ALI modern improve
ments European plan.
49, 3m A. w. CHASE, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
HARDWARE

Dealers" come and make big money for your
selves and save on many lines at least % per
cent.
The public should know that the Breakey
stock is being slaughtered.
"Wiss" pruning she RS, 81 25, usual price $2 80
Southern" pruning knives. 75c. usual
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

sils smuggling schooner .Halcyos rs
lsfaaa to Yictoria. 3. O., hsrbor, Tues
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

our lsIl H1it ehoDld fie madB by tfc7E-
Fins tailoring. hest fttes, large ssocs
LIZ West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
THE sMUGaLns HALCxoN

Returned 70 vlotoviA for Anether Cargo
of Oontraband Goods. #
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

Door bells, with levers. SOC, usual price. 25
Dog collars, half usual price . .........
Bronze iron letter box, 81, usual price. 2 so
Two carpenter pencils for ............... B.
Catch 'em alive mouse trap 49,. ...... 10
Knives and forks: per set. ................. 40
Three tined hey fork. Observation-Disclosures. 25
Four tined manure fork Observation-Disclosures. 40
Heavy pick. .................... 80
highlands d shovels. Observation-Disclosures. so
Handled axes ..................... go
Crossfut saws, per foot ot.................. 80
26-inch hand saWs Observation-Disclosures. go
6-ins h sweep bits ock 3b
8inch ratchet bit stock k................ rs
No z, 26-itch Diston saw............ 80
Socket framing chisel6, per set :. ........ 3 30
Butchers would smile and get fat by buying
the cheapest and best tools for the money they
Meat cutters. 81 90
W. W. DoUGLAa,
lib North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
BUILDERS EXCHANGE

Cor. Broadway and Second.
Open daily from q 80 am. to $50 pm. Of
hcial business meetings every wednesdey at
2 pm. J. NJ. GRIFFITH, Fresident.
JOHN 6PIER6. Secretary. 610 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Catholic Parade, Musical Festivals and
GOrgeOus FireWOrks.

Catholic Parade, Musical Festivals and
Gorgeous Fireworks.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-At s O'Clock this
evening parade OF the United Catholic
societies was started at Fifth-ninth
street and Eighth avenue. They
marched to Broadway and Fourth street,
where they disbanded. There were
$4,000 Catholics in line, under command
of Fathers Keefe and Bowling. Arch
bishop Corrigan reviewed the parade as
it passed the orphan asylum.
In the Seventh regiment armory, the
German singing societies held a festival.
There were over 400 voices in the cho-
rus.
The fireworks displayed on Brooklyn
bridge began at 1880 p. M, aud lasted
until midnight. the display being gor-
geous. There were illuminations in the
shape of Chinese suns six feet in circum-
ference, and of an illuminating power
which enabled them to be seen 25 miles.
AS wind up to the evening, there was
second fall of Niagara, occupying the
length of the bridge from tower to tower.
Immediately after this diplay, 5000
rockets were fred off simultaneously in
the form of q bouquet.
The Catholic club of New York and
the Unity Catholic historical society
held celebration in Carnegie music
hall tonight, Ex-Governor Carroll, of
Maryland, delivering an oration.
Grover Cleveland and wife attended
the Columbian musical festival, under
the auspices of the United German
American singing societies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
MRS. HARRISON SINKING.
Her Constitution Rapidly yfa,d,ru .,
the RaYnrea nr - - = oN

iier constitution Rapidly Yielding to
the Ravages Consumption.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Harri-
sons constitution seems to be vieldipo
to the effects of the disease from which
she ls suffering, and she ia eraduallv
growing weaker. Her nourisbment
consisting of raw eggs and beef tea
which is 80 important an element in
keeping up her strength, is now
taken in smaller quantities. She rests
quietly as rule, and sleeps much OF the
time, but awakes exhausted instead Of
refreshed. Hei cough, which was dis.
tressing at intervals, has ceased, bat this
is an unfavorable sign. The disease
Is progressing more rapidly, and the
lefe lung is now involved. Tonight
Mrs. Harrison was fairly comfortable.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable condi-
tions.
AS significant of the seriousness of
MRS. Harrison's condition, the president
tnls afternoon, af er the visit of her
physician, announced that he would NOT
De able to go to New York to take part
In the Columbus celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
AN ACCIDENT ON THE i.
BAD REAR-END COLLISION OF
ELEVATED TRAINS.
One Person Fatally Injured and Many
PAINFULLY Wounded-The Disaster
Due to an Engineers
Carelessness.

New YORK, Oct. 11.-A rear-end col
lision occurred on the Eighth avenue
elevated road at 125th street this even
ing, in which Miss Agnes Lyons was go
seriously injured that she may die. and
dozen others were more or less severely
hurt. The accident ia attributed to the
carelessnesa OF the engineer of the rear
train. Nv
The injured are: Mrs. Kate Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Angerine, Conductor Brown,
Fl. Ransom, Mrs. r. Boyer, Miss J. and
Alice Weiner, Frank Rogers. Frank Hip
son, Mrs. Rosa Mccormick, Miss Maggie
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. E. j. Lowery.
The rear car of the forward train was
partly telescoped by the engine OF the
rear train. One end OF the car was de-
molished. All the passengers in the
car and in the one ahead were violently
thrown to the floor. Some were hurled
half the length of the car. Windows
were broken and glass flew in all direc-
tions. Shrieks of terror and cries for
aid filled the air as the imprisoned peo-
pie madly struggled and fought to escape
from the wreck
The unfortunate passenger only had
time to regain their feet when there
came second shock more
violent than the first. Again they
were thrown from their seats, and more
glass was broken. There was scarcely a
person in the rear car who did not re-
ceive wound. Blood was everywhere
visible.
Shortly after the second shock there
was rush for the gates. Somebody
commanded the crowd to keep cool. The
windows in the cars were promptly
raised, and those who could not find
their way to the gates at either end of
the cars climbed out of the windows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
AN OUTLAW AT BAY.
A Noted Desperate Bssieged by Officers
in Indian Territory.

in Indian Territory.
TAHLEoUAH, l. T., Oct. 11.-An at
tempt was made this morning, at day
light, to capture the notorious Ned
Christie, at his home in the Caney
mountains, Is miles east of here. The
attacking party was composed Of Dep
uty United States Marshal Milo Creek
more and number of assistants. When
the demand to surrender was made, the
response was volley OF bullets. Dep
uty John Fields was mortally wounded,
and Joseph Bowers was seriously
hurt. The officers then warned the
women and children to come out of the
house, which they did. and were placed
under arrest. The posse then set fire to
an outbuilding, in hopes that the flames
would communicate to the house, but
this failed. Dynamite was then tried,
but the fuse failed to ignite. Christie
still refuses to surrender, and one of the
posse was sent here for reinforcements,
which have been sent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
FERTIvITIEs IN sPAIN.s
The Queen Regent Performs a Number
of Gracious Acts.

The Queen Regent Performs Number
OF Gracious Acts.
HUELvA, Spain, Oct. 1.-THE queen
regent and the royal family today went
to church, where the TIE Deum was
sung. The whole town was gaily and
tastefully decorated, and all the vessels
in the harbor bedecked from stem to
queen regent held brilliant official
reception at her hotel. During the day
the queen regent witnessed splendid
cavalcade, the striking features of which
were allegorical floats.
The queen regent has signed decree
setting apart October IL as national
holiday forever; and another max
ing grant to the monastery La Rabida
in recognition of the services of the
Franciscans to Christopher Columbus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

finally appeared, enthusiasm reached
the highest pitch. Almost every third
person carried field glasses, and these
were leveled necessarily at the ships as
they gided up the stream, among the
booming of cannon and the vociferous
applause of the crowds.
When One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street was reached, the boats cast an
chor, and Mayor Grant, with the munic.
ipal guests, passed along the line, amid
the booming OF cannon, and the parade
was at an end.
DISTINGUISHED PARTICIPANTS.
The most distinguished party of the
naval parade was on the steamboat
Howard Carol, the craft used by the
| naval committee. Vice President Nor
ton, SECRETARY Tracy, and Secretary of
the Treasury Foster were aboard. Gov
ernor Flower and staff and Mayor Grant
were there, as were also Patrick Egan,
minister to Chile; Tsui Kwo Yin, the
Chinese minister; Sefior Romero,
the Mexican minister; Charles
DeStruve, the Russian minister ;
Baron Fava, the Italian minister; Nav
roeni Bey, the Turkish Minister; Sir
Eyre Shaw, of London General Horace
Porter and Mrs. Porter; Mrs. U. S.
Grant and Jesse Grant. It was ex-
pected that ex-President Cleveland
would join this party, but he did not.
Cleveland came up from Greenwich on
Mr.. Benedict's yacht Oneida.
The day was perfect; not a cloud was
in the sky.
A GUNNER's HAND BLOWN OFF.
A casualty is reported, attendant on
the naval parade. During the firing of
a salute of the Battery, gun on one of
the white gunboats went off premature
ly, and injured the gunner, whose hand
seemed to have been blown of, ,as viewed
from W. w. Durant's steam yacht Uto-
wanna. The party on the Utowana had
q narrow escape, as the rammer and
wadding from the gun came on board,
passing into the engine room skylight,
and narrowly missing some of those on
board.
PNEUMATIC GUNS FIRED.
For the first time in history pneu-
matte gun was fred as salute today.
This was when the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius, following the eignal from the
Philadelphia to salute Forts Wadsworth
and Hamilton, responded with her
pneumatic guns, and surprised the
whole fleet-not only the visiting war.
ships, but the American men-of-war as
we'll. The salutes from the Vesuvius
were as rapid and sure in their action as
the second batteries of the cruisers, and
belched forth roar that made the rapid
fire guns sound like pistols.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Edison,s New Mnxa.

\ New YORK, Oct. 11.--It is reported
here that Mr.. Edison is going to with
draw from the Edison General Electric
company. and with Henry Willard. Mil
lionaire Plllsbury, of Minneapolis, and
others, he is going to organize big COM
pany to fight what is known as the Elec-
trict trust