davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
CLEVELAND AND THE TIGER
How Grover Subjugated the
Tammany Beast.
He Flatly Refused to Bow to
the Machine.
A Threat to Appeal to the People Had
a Marvellous Effect.
inside Facts OF the Famous Interview
at the Victoria Hote1-How Muir
ply and Sheehan's Pro-
posaIs We're Met.
By the Associated Press.J

By the Associated Press.l
New YoRK, Nov. 26.---"I will appeal
from the machine to the people. This
very night l will issue declaratiea to
the electors of the state, telling them OF
the proposition you made me and the
reason why am not able to accept it.
| will ask them to choose between us.
Such is my confidence in the people
that before the week ends l believe
your machine will be in revolution
against you. I cannot make the prom
ises you ask"
In the foregoing words, the Herald
will say tomorrow, Grover Cleveland re-
piled to the proposition made by Lieu
tenant-Governor Sheehan at the memor-
able Victoria hotel dinner, September
Sth, which was productive of go much
gossip. Within 10 minutes Messrs.
Murphy and Sheehsn Withdrew their
request for pledges or promises, and ac.
cepted the situation as they found it.
Before they left the room they pledged
to the ticket a support as vigorous as
their terms agreed to.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
KIDS BAND AGAIN ON DECK,
The Renegades Fire Upon a
Cowboy.
A Posse on the Trail OF the
Marauders. Il
Four of the Roslyn Bank Rdbbers
Now in Custody.
Officers in Hot Pursuit of the Notthcrn
Pacific Train Robbsrs--A Town
TerrOrized by Tootpsds
and Murders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. ga special
from Bowie says two of Kids band,
while, driving off horses within two
miles of that place, shot at cowboy
named Ashley, who came in and re-
ported. Within less than half anihour
several citizens started on the trail, and
the lookout from the hotel roof eolld
see the Indians riding up the vslieA and
the poese on the trail, about 15 minutes
behind them. The Indians crossed
over ridge and then doubled back on
their trail and made direct for Copper
Creek cafion, opposite this place, and
the posse was still in pursuit at p. m.,
15 minutes behind them, when they
disappeared in the cafion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
BAY CITY BRIEFS.
Little News Items Picked Up in the
Coast Metropolis

Little News Items Picked Up in the
Coast Metropolis
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Dr. Will
Jams held an autopsy on the remains of
Hattie Fellows, former employe of the
Carson City mint, who was found dead
on San Jose train. and stated that epi-
lepsy was the probable cause of her
death.
S. Tachibana, Japanese domestic,
was found dead IN his room this morn
ing, having been accidentally asphyxi-
ated.
A further examinatio, 1of the accounts
of Joseph B. Cook, the missing clerk of
police court No. 1, shows that his ac-
counts are $3155 short.
Her majesty's steamship Daphne ar
rived here this morning from Esqui-
mault, E. @,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
New York Free silver League.

New YoRK, Nov. 26.-The executive
committee of the New York Free Silver
league met at headquarters today and
appointed a committee of five to visit
Washington and advocate the passage of
a bill to increase the purchase of silver
from 100000 to 18,000,000 ounces par
month, as necessary measure to pre-
vent a fall in prices and relieve the peo-
pie from the evils OF a contracted cur
rency.
The committee will also advocate the
passage of a bill to restrict immigration
by q heavy head-moneytax on all immi-
grants,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
ONLY ONE OF THEM LEFT.
Four of the Roslyn Bank Robbers Nov
in Custody.

Four Of the ROslyn Bank Robbers Now
in Custody.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26.-Officers ar
rived today with Thomas Kenze and
George Zackery, two men who were ar
rested in Gillian county. on Thursday,
for the robbery of the bank OF Abraham
Sniper & Co. at Roslyn, WASH, Septem-
ber 23d. Calvin Hale, the third man
arrested, will be brought here later.
Dell Zackery, another of the gang,
was arrested today in Gillian county.
Dell is brother of George Zackery. The
prisoner will be brought here tomorrow
by Deputy Sheriff Hale of Pendleton.
Byron Bernard the last of the five men
engaged In the robbery, is still at large.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A GEORGIA TRAGEDY.
Two Robbers DIsastrously Eout a
Sheriff's Posse.

Two Robbers DIsastrously Rout
Sheriff's Posse.
Rome, Ca, Nov. 26.-An attempt was
made lest night to arrest Jester Scott
and William Morrow, ct Plainesville,
for completely in bold robbery at
Little Roe. AS the sheriff and posse ap-
preached the house WHARF the men
were they came out and opened fire.
Sheriff McGinnis was shot in the
stomach and died in short time. A
general fight ensued, in which Scott was
captured and ore deputy shot. Scott
was taken to Calhoun for safe keeping.
When be reached there crowd coDgre-
gated around the Jail, and later infor-
nation ia to the effect that Scott was
lynched by mob and O number of
other prisoners released.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Not Less Than So Democratic Majority
in the House.

Rot Less Than So Democratic Majority
In the House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Captain Nc
Kee, at the Republican congressional
committee rooms, made calculation Of
the composition of the next house. using
as basis, he says, figures from returns
made to the various secretaries of state.
Two Rhode Island districts where there
were no election have been omitted
from the calculation, which results as
fVllows: Democrats elected, 2lS; Re-
publicans. 1928; Populists, s.; giving the
Democrats q majority over the Republi-
cans and Populists combined of SO. OF
the four territories, Arizona, New Mex
leo and Utah elected Democratic dele
gates, and Oklahoma Republican dele
gate,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
THE STOCKTON MYSTERY.
The Mutilated Body Found Possibl,
That of DIR. lyman.

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Dr..
lyman, wife of the missing Modesto
capitalist, who disappeared mysteri-
ouely in San Francisco last week, came
here today to make inquiries about the
murder mystery here, having read Of
the finding of the arms and legs and af-
terwards the headless trunk OF full
sized man. She fears her husband was
murdered, and says he might
have been shipped here and
disposed of in sections far from the
place OF disappearance. She says her
husband's right arm WAS disabled, and
that the bones were never set after
breaking many years ago. The right
arm found several weeks ago in the
water here had only the bones of the
forearm. The coroner and Detective
Carroll will exhume the remains to-
morrow for closer examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
ThA Malta CAaes.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 26 The Malta
cases came up again today on question
bearing upon the depositions taken in
Italy and recently filed in. the court.
The city made objection. as the deposi.
tions are based on hearsay. The court
made the rule absolute "a to receiving
evidence taken in Italy, but reserved to
the city the right to objec3 to the ad-
instability OF the evidence from it's ma
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
The Indian School Service,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Mrs. M. A.
Dorchester, special agent for the Indian
school service, in her annual report,
among other things, refers to the i'm
provement in school buildings in the
lines of comfort, safety. healthfulness
and general respectsbility. On the
whole, while much remains to be done,
and further improvement is still needed
in many lines, the tone of the Indian
school service in general and in detail
shows improvements that are gratifying.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
WHERE IS GARDNER?

A Unitarian Minister'S Mysterious Abb
sence from Fresno.
FRESNO, Nov. 26.-Considerable anxi-
ETY. is felt here at the disappearance of
DR.. S. A. Gardner, Unitarian minister.
He left Fresno last August, going to
San Francisco, from where he wrote to
his wife o few days after his arrival.
Since then nothing has been heard of
him, and his many friends here are be-
ginning to feel alarmed about him.
Gardner was employed as lecturer by
the Unity society of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A DECIDED SUCCESS.

The Kangaroo Ballot Endorsed by Sc
County Clerks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The Call
has received communications from So
county clerks throughout the state, CIV
ing their views upon the Australian bal
lot system. They are almost unani-
nous in declaring the new system a
success, and expressing desire for it's
continuance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
At the Mercy of Fire.

PORTLAND. Ind, Nov. 26 Fire start
ed in Weaver's dry goods store at Dun
kirk this afternoon, and rapidly spread
to the surrounding structures, threaten
ing the town. The place is without fire
protection, and the Hartford City fire
department went to the scene, but was
unable to cope with the flames. Meager
advices state that 10 dwellings and nine
business houses were destroyed, entail
ing loss of $75, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
"A Fatal Eaut,anCo.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, Nov. 26 AT e. ball
at Villa Musquiz, Mexico, Jesus Gulan,
a nephew of the governor of the state
of Ceahuila, quarreled over young
lady and shot and killed Manuel Qua
jara and Miguel Long, and tried to shoot
the young woman. He is in Jail under
O strong guad for fear of lynching.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A CUT IN FREIGaT RATES.
Competition Compels the Pacific Mail to
Get OFF It's Perch.

II
Get OFF It's Perch.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-A cut of
one-half in the regular freight rates Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship line on
freight to Champerico, San Jose do
Guatemala and La Libertad is an
nounced to commence December 5th.
The cut is occasioned by the competi-
ton Of the Spanish-American Steamship
company, whose new line is just being
put into operation between Central
American ports and this city. The
British steamer Grsnholm, which sailed
on the I'd inst, was the first steamer of
the new line, and will be followed by
the steamer Montserrat, which loads to
leave here December 1st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Theory ys. Practice.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 26-The
rainmaking experiments which We're
begun yesterday by Prof. Dyrenforth
and party were kept up until 8 O'Clock
this morning, with results, though not
a copious' downpour, sufficient to demon
citrate that the theory OF producing rain
by concussion is correct one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
WATCHING THE ComEr.
Professor Rees Predicts n 3Eetsoric DIS
play TOnicht.

Professor Rees Predicts n 3getsoric Dis
play Tonight.
NEW York, Nov. 26.-Prof. J. X. Rees
OF Columbia college conservatory ia
busy watching the comet tonight and is
also on the lookout for meteoric show
ers. At $50 O'Clock he said the comet
was scarcely visible and rapidly disap-
pearing straight above the earth. ITO.
morrow night" said Professor Rees, "I
expect brilliant display of falling
meteore, and probably on Montlay also.
The best time to gee the heavenly dis
play is between the hours of IL and 2
a. M. though it may commence earlier"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
FULL TO OVERLOOKING.

0NO HOIo uV1Is Can DC IaKen at the
Whittier Reform School.
WHITTIER, Nov. 26.--The Whittier
reform school now has 1926 boys and rs
girls. The superintendent refuses to
receive any more until more room is
provided. Superior judges, police
judges and justices of the peace should
learn whether child will be admitted
before committing. AS children are dis
missed, others-will be admitted, thus
keeping the number 400.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
C1eyeland rEnioying rIimseIr.

ExMoRE, Va, Nov. 26.-President-
elect Cleveland and party had perfect
day for duck shooting, and in conse-
quence the shooting was excellent. The
president-elect is in pplendid health,
enjoying rest and quiet. 1t is under
stood he will extend his stay upon the
island until the latter part OF next
week
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Female knights of Labor Fired.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 26.-T. B. Nc
Guire of the general executive commit
tee OF Knights OF Labor today began
criminal proceedings against the Troy
Steam laundry for discharging % girls
because they joined the Knights Of
Labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A Washington. II etrothal.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 26.-The engage.
ment is announced of Florence Miller,
daughter of the attorney-general, to Mr..
Clifford Arrick, young lawyer of this
city, employed a. present in the de-
partment of Justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Governor RusselPs Plurality.

Boston, Nov. ga recount shows
that Russell, DEM, is reelected COVER
nor by 1856 plurality; Walcott, Rep,
for lieutenant-governor, has 1865 plural
ity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A RAISE ALL AROUND.
Rhode Island Cotton SpiDners Increaee
Their Employee Wages.

Their Employee Wages.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 26.-At a
meeting of the spinners of Blackstone
valley district tonight reports were re-
ceived from majority of the mills,
stating that an increase of 7 per cent
In wages would be made December 5th.
The increase at j. g. P. Coates, limited,
at Pawtucket, will be from 10 to Is per
cent In all departments. The Berkeley
mill made no report, and the secretary
OF the national association of spinners
is to be appealed to if an answer is not
given at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Homestead Riot Cases.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Nov. 26.-The verdict
in the Critchlow case will in no way
affect the other Homestead cases; they
will not be dropped, and no proposition
will be made to drop them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED.
One OF Them Was a Female in NAL.
Attire.

one OF Them Was a Female in Male
Attire.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 26.-John Nc.
Iced and Sam Pollock missed number
OF horses and, upon search, found them
in the possession of three persons few
miles north OF Rincon. Mcleod and
Pollock were received with
volley of bullets, which they returned.
killing one OF the thieves and woundipg
another. The third proved to be q
woman known as the "Kid," who saws
her name is Alice Parker, and that she
10 from Texas. She was dressed in
male attire and armed. The man killed
was John Middleton. and the fatally
wounded is W. S. Weatherin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Cashier and O,sh wlssinv.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. BOB. J. Mar
tin, cashier OF the Webster bank at En-
fora, Mics, is missing, with all the cash
in the bank, variously estimated at Ss5,i
600 to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Death of

Death of an italian Minister.
ROME, Nov. 26-Signor 6anbon, the
Italian minister of marine, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
A Veteran Lake Eavtoator

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Cspf. A. w. Ross
nan, the veteran Of ell the vessel cap.
tains on the lakes in point of active
service, died in this city today.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-26
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ and by virtue of an execution issued ont OF
the County Judges Court for Leon county, Flor
ida, against LaPierYe Phosphate company, q corpo-
ration organized under the laws of West Virginia,
and having an once in Tallahassee, Leon county.
Florida, and in favor of j. Prince, and to me az
rected sheriff Of said county win sell at pubic
outcry in front OF the courthouse door in the city
Of Tallahassee in said county and state on the "a
day Of April, A. D. 1892, the same being the nrst
Saturday in said month between the legal hours OF
sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash the
ings situated the Land ueed for mining purpoeee
by LaPierre Phosphate company, siluated on the
Quincy road In Leon county, Florida, attached and
said LaPierre Phosphate company, defendant, 10
satisfy Judgment in favor OF said plaintiff ana
against said defendant, for the sum Of ten dollars
with all costs OF court, including attorneys fee
provided for in Chapter 3747. Laws of Florida an6
also the costs OF this execution.
JOHN A. PEARCE.
Sheriff Leon county, Forida.
TALLAHAesEI, 25th March, 1897.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-26
SheriH's Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ and by virtue Of an execution issued out Of
the County Judges Court for Leon county, Flor.
ida on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1892, against
LaPierre Phosphate company, corporation organ
lied under the laws of West Virginia, and having
an Office in Tallahassee, Leon county, State Of
Florida and in favor of Orlando w. Hooper, and
to directed as sheriff of said county, viii sell
at public outcry in front Of the courthouse door in
the city Of Tallahassee In said county and state.
on the ID day of April, A. D. 1892, the same being
Inc nfst Saturday IN said month between The legal
cash, the following described property towit: The
engine operating shaft No. 3, situated on the land
used for mining purposes by said LaPiere Phos-
phate company, situated on the Quincy road In
said county and state, attached and levied upon by
me as the property belonging to said LaPierre
Phosphate company, defendant, to satisfy juda-
ment In favor Of plaintiff and against said defen-
dant for the sum Of twenty-four dollars, with an
costs of court, including attorneys fee provided
for in Chapter 3747, Laws of Florida, and also the
costs Of this execution. JOHN A. PEARCE,
Sheriff Leon county, Florida.
TALLAHASSEE 18th March. 1897
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-26

&EALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- at the once Of the Supervising Architecs.
O'Clock p. m. on the 4th day Of Arm. isea anS
opened Immediately thereafter, for an the labor 80
materials required for the general excaMtiom
ana temporary drainage for the United etafee
Court House and Post Once building at TalIa-
hassee. Florida. in secordance with drawing ~
specification, copies Of which may be had e thie
once or the once Of the superintendent at tau
naeeee, Florida. Each bid must be accomponlea
by . certified check for q sum not less thaa -
cent OF the amount Of the proposal The Yiehf a
reserved 70 reject any and all bids, and 70 waive
received after the time stated win be refurne6 ~
the bidder. Proposals must % enclosed IN e.
velops, sealed and marked. Proposal for ths
GenerN Excavation and Temporary Drainage loR
the U. q. Court House and Post once bu3Idina
o TALl-AAAeeM, FLA" and addressed to. ". s..
kDsAooKH. Supervising Architect. March Il, lea,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-26
THE PURIM BALL.
An Evening Of Mirth, Merriment and
Music.


The Purim festivities among the Jewish
cltlzens of Tallahassee closed Monday even
ing IN grand masquerade ball and sump-
tuous supper at Munro's opera house.
Ii was one of the most brilliant social
events OF the season, the costumes and
character presentations being perfect, and
tnere was no end of fun and merriment.
Alter the accustomed Purim feast-in
winch the tables groaned beneath their
weight of good things to eat-the floor was
cleared and dancing began, the music be-
ing furnished by Prof P A Won Weller
and Miss Eva Cameron.
Among the many unique and original
costumes worn by the maskers, the follow
ing deserve special mention: Miss Mena
Williams as negro woman field hand
acted 10 perfection; Miss Leah Cohen,
gypsy queen-beautiful and bewitching !;
MISS Sarah Blum of Washington, D. c.,
and Miss Rollie Levy, in white dominoes,
played the twin babies so cutely that it
added much to the merriment of the even
ing; Miss Max of Savannah, Goddess OF
Llberty-stately and graceful; Mrs. NJ
r. Cohen, a Ponce de Leon maid-charm-
ing; Mrs. Julius Diamond, nurse of ye
olden time-excellently we'll acted.
Among the male maskers who were well
gotten up were Louis E. Cohen, travelling
with trained bear, Henry Diamond acting
the bear true to life. A. Jacobs of Chicago
acted Susan, the country girl, 30 we'll thai
several of the fellows tried in earnest tc
make love to him. Seigmond Diamond
made a commanding looking captain o.
the British army. Max Flatauer as fire.
man in full feather was cute and happy
Henry Cotner took the cake as chimney
sweep. N. R. Cohen acted the drunken
sailor so well that many of the ladies
thought he was Gin ii" sure enough
Harmon Ball wore the regulation stripes o
a Sing Sing convict with as much dignity
Is it were possible to put into that character
Julius Ball appeared as an Indian brave
a Sioux chief in war paint-and acted the
part we'll, and Willie Levy swept every
thing before him as the Flying Dutchmar
on skates.
Prizes were offered by the gentlemen FOL
the two best and most original character
personated by the ladies, which were
awarded to Miss Mena Williams and Miss
Leah Cohen.
The prize offered by the ladies wa
awarded to Mr.. Henry Diamond.
The Purim ball of 1892 was indeed {
grand success, and it will long be remem-
bered by those who participated in it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-26
THE IRON HALL PICNIC.
The Local Branch and Invited Guests
spend a day at Sc. Marks,

The Local Branch and Invited Guests
Spend a day nj Sc. Marks.
The Iron Hall picnic is over, and il is
written into history as one of the most
enjoyable ever participated in by the PEG.
pie of Tallahassee.
Thursday morning Tallahassee Branch
No. 1865. Order of the Iron Hall. with
their invited guests, numbering in all $50,
boarded the train at the Tallahassee depot
and steamed to st. Marks, where they put
in day of unalloyed pleasure.
Arrangements had been made in advance
and fish and oysters were there in abun-
canoe to give the party an excellent sea
food dinner, besides which the ladies all
carried baskets, and the long tables, which
had been built in front of the Graham no.
tel Tor the purpose, were loaded down with
sufficient food to have fed double the mum.
ber
Arriving at ST. Marks the crowd scat
tered, some going into the Graham hotel,
which had been thrown open, free OF cost,
by the enterprising proprietors for the ac-
commodation of the visitors; others went
to the river where sail and steamboats,
were in waiting to carry them either up or
down the river, and still others went over
to the Old Spanish fort.
The fast sailing Maud NJ. took party of
ladies and gentlemen down to old Port
Leon and back while another party boarded
the Wicker steamer, the Corsair, and went
down nearly to the lighthouse.
As soon as one party would return the
boats would be loaded up again and make
another trip.
| A large number went over to Newport
taking their baskets with them, and dined
there.
After dinner the music started up and
dancing began in one of the large rooms
in the hotel.
Maj. A. j. Russell also made one of his
always eloquent speeches
There have been many improvements
at St. Marks recently, principal among
which Is the mammoth single mills of the
Messrs. Graham, through which a
number of the visitors were shown by
Mr.. John A. Graham, who explained the
working of the intricate machinery, which
is continually humming, making perfect
shingles.
The day was cool and cloudy, with
delight ul breeze blowing, making it mucf
more pleasant than if the sun had beer
brightly shining.
Several Of the party went fishing anc
had good luck, MI. Frank E. Bruen hook
ing the biggest fish of the day.
After perfect round of pleasure O., at
p. m. the whistle blew and the flushed and
happy folks returned to the cars, reachins
Tallahassee about7 O'Clock.
The committee requests the FLoR1D1Ar
to extend their hearty thanks to the Messrs
Graham for their many courtesies. -