davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14

ENOR SALE-ONE WILTSHIRE FIREPRO0F
Il safe; has outside and inside folding doors
plenty book space; price low Address HOW
ARB. this office. 5-I32t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
TAZARD 4 TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DOwNEY
III block. Tel BAT. Los Angeles. 11-22-tF
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14

EXCURSIONS.
r G. JUDSON g. CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST
u every Wednesday via salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars to Chicago and Boston
Manager In charge. Office, .212 s. Spring st.
6-l If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLA


EOR SALE - ARTESIAN WELL TOOLS
+ hydraulic 3 in. to in; 200 feet per day !;
complete outfit; sure bargain; part exchange
J. ii. RICHARDS, 1O2 s. Broadway, Los An
geles, Cal. 5-l47t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14

PERSONAL PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
i ant; consultations on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take spring and wsshington-st. car to
Vermont ave-, go south to Vine st., second
mouse from Vermont ave. i-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WONDERFn1
| w advertising scheme ever known Patented.
| Every merchant buys. Enclose stamps. 4ARCE
| MFG. CO., Racine, Wis. Sill cod 14t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10

ing hardly half as good as his speech hero
a week ago, and many OF his frie ids
looS much disheartened, Col. Liyingston's
speech was mastsFly effort aud in our
opinion the best Of his life. His defense OF
himself and his vindlcation OF democracy
can hardly be surpassed. Three~fourths OF
the crowd were democratic to the core,
though Col. Peck had some noisy friends
"A goodly number were alliance demo-
crats. Ii is said by prominent officials OF
the alliance in this county that notwith-
standing the fact that the county alliance Of
this county this morning indorsed the
third party not half of the alliance
men in this county will go
with Col. Peek after hearing
Col Livingston. Beyond the shadow OF a
doubt Col Living stOn brought many an
errinR democrat back into tho fold to-day.
There was very frequent and enthusiastio
cheering all through the speaking, but the
climax was reached at the conclusion Of
Col. LiviDgSton's first speech, when
prominent Allianceman and recently a third
artyie said Col. Peek get up and ind0rss
what Col. Livingston has said, aud let us
all go home. He is right" and he
forthwith loft the room. Col Livingston
promised to speak here again soon. In
epite Of all reports to the contrary a major
ity Of the voters OF Rockdale county are
safely democratic. 1t is thought by cool
headed men here that Col. Peek cannot long
stem the tide Of opposition that Is setting la
against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
CLARK g's UNTBRRIFILD.
Chairman Atkinson Arouses Their
Enthusiasm.

Chairman Atkinson Arouses Their
Enthusiasm.
ATHENS, Ca, April 9.-The democracy
of Clarke county held grand rally at the
opera house here Tonight and, inspired by
the patriotic speeches of Messrs Atkinson,
Reed, Thomas, Nell, Brown, Russell and
Others and the thrilling strains of "Dixie''
by the band renewed their allegiance TO tue
old party and cheered its principles to the
echo. Hon. W. Y. Atkinson was introduced
to packed house by Capt. w. b. Burnett
as the commander.in-chief of the army aud
navy Of the state democracy. He made a
ringing speech which was most enthuias-
tioally received. he stated that 1t was
almost impossible for him to accept
the invitation to speak tonight when he re-
ceived 1t this morning In Atlanta, but that
no had enlisted regularly in the service of
the party and was therefore subject to her
commands. He said. however, that he
could deny Athens nothing. 1t was the home
of his alma mater, the place where he had
wooed and won the sweetheart Of his boy
hood and the classic city OF Georgia from
whose grand institution OF learning, our
state had found her most loyal sons, eloquent
sta stesInen and ardent defenders whose assist
ence will be felt in driving the confronting
enemy from the field.
MUST NANQUlSH THE THIRD PARTY.
He declared that the third party meant
TO fight, and that we have been chal-
lenged and we must arise in our might and
drive them from the field, for the develop
ment of this party is damaging to demcc-
rscy and is promoting the interet of repub-
licanism. The third party is a thing Of the
present, but with determined opposition it
will vanish. He pictured the calamity
resulting from democrats fighting among
themselves and members leaving the party
to join the new movement, and called upon
the people to stand by the old
party and the principles Of
right. He called upon the young
and old to organize and unite their strength,
TO march against the party which Is making
war against the south and which has tried
to pass agsinst us a force bill intended for
our injury and humiliation. He closed
with an eloquent appeal to pull together.
and place upon the national capitol the
spotless banner Of democracy and our peo-
pie will enjoy a new life under just and
equal laws, and then, aud not till then, will
we see better times.
Every sentence Of Mr.. Atkinson's address
found responsive cord IN his audience, and
he was frequently interrupted by loud
cheers and cries OF "Hurrah for Atkinson :"
The rally will result in great good to the de-
mocracy in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
DEATH ON TIE eU1ULorINE.
Louis Anastay Beheaded for Killins
His Ben efactress.

Louis AnaSCaY Be6oad9Q Tor Killing
His Benefactrsss.
PARIS, April 9.-Louis Anastay, ex-sub-
lieutenant, who murdered his benefactress,
Baroness Dellard, on Dec. last, was exe-
cuted in the place de la Roquette at 5:lC
o'clock this morning, IN accordance with the
French custom. Ths condemned man had
no knowledge that he was to meet his death
this morning until the prison officers entered
his cell and told him TO prepare for execu-
tion. The guillotine was erected in the
usual place directly in front of the jail.
knowledge Of the tragedy that would be
enacted there this morning had reached the
general public through the erection of the
guillotine. and the usual crowd of sight
seers, composed mostly of the lowest dregs
of the city, were present to witness the fate
Of the condemned.
Anastay walked to the guillotine without
displaying any great amount of nervous
ness. In fact his bearing was firm. He
was very pale, however, and it was appar-
ent that he had steeled himself against the
ordeal.
LAUGHED AT THE GUILLoTINE.
He laughed as he reached the guillotlne,
but his laughter was caused by nervousness
and not by any lack of appreciation of his
awful position. Arrived at the place of
death, the preliminaries were quickly oom-
pleted. Anastay embraced the chaplain
who had administered the last rites of the
church to him and bade him farewell.
Delbler ("Monseur de PARISH, the execu-
tioneer, met with not the slightest resistance
from the prisoner, and the latter was soon
bound and thrown upon the bascule. sliding
board which carries tba culprit beneath
the knife. In almost less time than it takes
to write it Anastsy was pushed forward
until his neck rested upon a block beneath
the razor like blade suspended above him.
There was q quick whirring sound as the
heavy knife dropped, and the head of the
murderer dropped into a basket, placed
there to receive it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
WAYNE STILL IN LINE.
Allisncemen Not Favorably Inclined
Toward the Third Party.

Allisncemen Not Favorably Inclined
Toward the Third Party.
JEsUP, Ga, April 9.--Your correspondent
has interviewed several prominent alliance
men in this county, and they say nothing
can induce them to leave the democratic
ranks. Upon interviewing one Of the most
prominent allianoemen this morning, he ex-
pressed himself freely, saying that the third
party was only gotten up to disrupt the
Democratic party. and that he did not be-
lieve that the conservative and think
ing alliaucemen would oountenance
the third party. From every side
comes the information that only
q few OF the most rAbid alliancemen indorse
the third party views, and if they persist in
the third party doctrine It will disrupt the
order in this county. One of the most influ.
ential alliancemen says that the third party
in this county is so small 'thnt you oan spit
on IL and drown them," and that those who
propose TO leave the Democratic party
should be treated with the utmost contempt,
because it is nothing but republicanism
under another name. The third party lead d.
ere in the alliance meeting here on last
Thursday were men Of no influence, yet
they outnumbered those who bitterly oon~
tended against it.
Col. John w. Bennett will doubtless be
the democratic candidate for the legislature.
Col. Bennett is O brilliant and popular
young lawyer aud will 60 to the legislature
from Wayne county with an overw helming
majority, as democracy will be triumphant.
Hon. Y. q. duBignon will be invited to
address the citizens Of this county. An in
vitation has also been extended Hon. II. g.
Turner to address bis constituents here at
his convenience.
Wayne's democracy is on the alert and
democratic clubs will be formed throughout
the county, and everything will be put in
fighting trim for the November battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
CLEVELAND WINNING .
RHODE ISLANDS ELECTION.
The Republicans to Increase Their
Gains by Few steals.

The Republicans to Increase Their
Gains by Few steals.
Providence. r. l., April 9.--It is gener-
ally asserted by the republicans that the
seats Of Burton OF Providence, Wade OF
Gloucester, the senator from Foster and
three democratic assemblymen declared
elected from Newport, will be contested.
The assembly is republican and is judge OF
its own members. The ground for the con-
test in Burton's case Is that he was nomi-
mated for the tenth and elected as the elev-
enth representative. The democrats say a
committee was appointed TO arrange ths
members and the action was legal Bribery
is charged in Gloucester, and alleged illegal
action OF a supervisor is the ground for the
Newport contest. In Foster there was no
election for senator on the first ballot, and
the assemblage resolved itself into a town
meeting and elected one by acclamation.
The republicans claim this to be illegal un-
der the Australian system, but the demos
Gratis say the constitution provides for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
BYNUM at ATLANTA.
He Speaks Under the Auspices Of the
Cleveland Club.

ATLANTA, GA, April 9.-Congressman
w. D. Bynum Of Indiana delivered polit-
cal address at the opera house here tonight
under the auspices Of the Cleveland club.
Much interest was centered In the demon.
stration as means Of testing the strength
of the Hill and Cleveland sentiment in the
city by comparing 1t with the Sickles meet
ing under the auspices of the Hill club
about month ago. Both meetings lsbored
under the disadvantage OF bad weather
though while the Hill meeting had little
the worst Of it on that point, the meeting
tonight was not as well advertised
as the Hill meeting. There
were present as fair ultimate between 600
and 700 people. AT the Cleveland clubs
demonstration tonight there were between
900 ard 1000, it was claimed at the time,
and the applause which greeted the mention
OF his name was reasonable ground for the
claim that the Sickies meeting was largely
Cleveland gathering, but in view OF the
ardent work and claims of the Cleveland
enthusiasts, the demonstration tonight was
not as large and as impressive as as ex-
pected.
PARTY ABOVE MEN.
The audience was warm and applauded
the name of Mr.. Cleveland the single time
1t was mentioned, bus the impression pro-
pathy with the fight being made between
Mr.. Cleveland and Senator Hill, but that
they are in for democratic success. This
idea was strongly expressed, and If the man.
ayers OF the opposing >booms, who have
already hurt the Democratic party in the
state by their bitter fight, are disposed to
accept a verdict Of the people among whom
the fight has been waged the hottest, they
Will abandon their party-dividing campaign
after toniRht's meeting. Congressman
Bynum, himself, set the example, as during
his entire address Of two hours he did not
mention, or in the faintest degree refer to
Mr.. Cleveland or Mr.. Hill. The only men,
tion of Mr.. Cleveland's name was by Presi-
dent Ellis of the Cleveland club in in~
PRODUCING Mr.. Bynum. The effect of the
sentiment of harmony developed at the
meeting will be felt throughout tbs state.
After the speaking everybody, even the
most enthusiastic Cleveland admirers, were
compnmenting Mr.. Bynum on his good
sense in ignoring entirely the question of
candidates and the crowd congratulate itS
self on the good feeling the speech created.
The address was an able argument for tariff
reform. He placed that issue above
the silver question ,and gave
it as the unavoidable basis of the
campaign. He dis "ussed the silver question
at length, but while he was for the tree
coinage Of silver and voted for 1t, he frankly
admitted that he did not believe that it
would afford any peroeptible relief to the
farmer, who clamorsd loudest for it. He
said the democratic leaders have already
made up their miuds that the campaign
must be fought on tariff reform, and the
silver question was merely one of policy.
Mr.. Bynum was rendered dinner after the
meeting by the Cleveland club at the KIM
ball house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
PAY OF PUDDLERs OUT.
The Mckinley Bill's Promised Bene~
fits Fail TO Show Up.

The Mckinley Bill's Promised Bene~
fits Fail to Show Up.
READING, Pa, April 9-The puddlers at
McIllyains & Sons plate mill in this city
were to-day reduced from 50 IS to 80 90 per
ton, and next week Seyfert's two rolling
mills, employing 800 hands, Eve miles be-
low Reading. will close down indefinitely.
NOTICE GIVEN AT NEWCASTLE.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, April 9.-Hotices have
have been posted at all the furnaces in this
city that there will be reduntion of wages,
to take effect April IL. Turn men will be-
reduced Is cents, day laborers 10 cents and
iron men "a Of a cent per pound. This will
give the turn men 81 rs per day and labor
ers 81 IS, which is the same that they re-
ceived before the raise last November. An
operator said to a reporter that reduction
was necessary because Of the condition OF
the iron market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
RIVERS AND HARBORs.
Hne Report OF the Committee to Ac-
company the Bill,

Ihe Report Of the Committee to Ac-
company the Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The report to
.ue House accompanying the river and har-
Uo[ appropriation bill says that while the
VA makes large appropriation the COM
H'sIee was not able to meet the demands
rai male upon 1t by those interested in the
as.-u ,allous projects. The pressure for appropri-
as ,'tus, It says, was never before 50 great
~ 'uat encountered in the preparation Of
,is, we present bill, and if the committee had
5e'i3d ge'qed to bait of the demands the bill
srL n-II have carried q much larger
yr,lSit,!IoprlGtiod y,li,! than it now does. The COM
~ r,'..ee wee thinks the most important feature
ip 'ae .e blll is the extent it goes in authoriz-
tre,e ta tue secretary of War TO make con-
80. t.UVS for the completion of more the impor
fin ,1i. river and harbor Improvements. Con-
tpael- the report says the departure from
fo,5r5 wa uriblet system of appropriations was
retaSl'o ,,l 20 work 80 well that the committee
tbsn ~ mined to apply it on a larger scsle
'NaA n the last act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
WATSON soURs ON POST.
de VIII Make an Effort to Crowd Him
to the Background.

de Win Make an Effort TO Crowd Him
to the Background.
ATLANTA, GA, April 0.-Unless the
signs fail the third party will kick itself to
death. The latest sensational development
is the effort to freeze out Col Post, who
has all along posed prominently in the
third party lead. Information comes from
"a reliable source that Congressman Watson,
in Washington, few days ago upon hear
ing Col. Posts complete record read and his
demoralizing defeat at Carrollton by Con-
gressman Moses, declared that he would
have no more of him. Represen tative
Watson said he would SEQ to 1t that Mr..
Pest was summarily squelched. The fact
that that luminary at the last moment
broke his appointment TO speak in Rock
dale county yesterday is pretty good evi-
dence that Representative Watson has
begun the squelching process. It is
believed that Mr.. Post was induced
by Representative Watson To lay
low until conference can be
had, for the news has been
wired to Washington that Mr.. Post is a
JONAH Of the most dangerous character
to the anti-democrntic boom. But slr. Post
has been diligently working in the vineyard
and it is hardly probable that he will retire
to the rear when the fight is on, Tor the sake
of expediency. lie wants part Of the noto-
riety, and as that is about all any of the
third party corporals will get, he will doubt
less claim as much right to leadership as Rep
re3entative Watson, and probably more, as
he is chairman OF tho state committee.
This will settle Representative Watson
who, as a Georgian is quoted on good
authority as saying when he heard Mr..
Posts record read that he could not stomach
that sort OF bedfellow even Ia third party
politics. So the chances are favorable TO
a fight between tho two acknowledged
leaders in the third party movement in this
state and the result cannot but open the
eyes OF the deluded farmers to the true in
ward nega of tha sftitation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
RAvACaoL PLAYS A JOKE.
He Stampedss the Court by Palmin
or @ Banana as a Bomb.

He Stampedss the Court by Palming
or Banana as a Bomb.
PARIS, April 9-The trial of Ravachol
has been fixed for April 25. M. Beaure-
pair. the public prosecutor. will personally
conduct the prosecution. At the examina-
tion yesterday Ravachol created panic
and cleared the court room Of everybody
but his body guard by grim practical
joke. He produced from his clothes a
cylindrical OBJECT, yellow in color, saying
be was tired of life and would destroy him
self and every body around him, at the same
time pretending to throw down his petard.
The spectators, judge and clerks Stampeded
and the officials would not return until
shown that Ravachols bomb was only a
banana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Howard j. Schneider Convicted OF the
Murder of dis Wife.


Murder of dis Wife.
WASHINGTON, April 9-The trial of
Howard j. Schneider for the murder of his
wife ended to-day with verdict of murder
IN the first degree.
On Sunday evening, Jan. 81, Schneider,
who had not been living with his wife for
several weeks, met her as she was on her
way TO church, accompanied by her brother
and sister, and almost Immediately began
lrng, Her brother, Frank Hamlink, was
Instantly killed and the wife received three
outlets in her body from the effects of
which she died in few days. AS soon as
the verdict was known outside the court, a
iargs crowd, congregated around the build
lng, gave vent to its feelings of approval by
repeated cheers. Judge Bradley, dismiss.
ing the Jury, thanked them for their right
sous and just verdict, and said it would be
"a honor to them as long as they lived.
oere Wilson, the counsel for the accused,
trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.

A Fireman and a Brakeman Lose
Their Lives Near Connellsville.
CoNNELLsvILLE, PA, April "a
disastrous wreck occurred four miles north
of this place Yesterday afternoon on the
Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny
railroad, IN which fireman named w. r.
Hettemau and brakeman named w. E.
Lazell we're instantly killed. The wreck
was caused by a loose tire on one of the
drivers of the engine. Engineer Richard
Martin was also seriously injured and may
die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
ATKINSON AT MADISON.
The Court House Packed with Demo.
Gratis TO Hear Him Speak.

7 no OO u 2 IIVl5O T hthWA W AIu = VIIlU
Gratis 70 Hear Him Speak.
MADISON, Ga, April 9,-HoD. W. Y
Atkinson addressed court house packed
with democrats to-day with great eloquence
and power. He was greeted with so much
applause that he could hardly proceed at
times with his speech. which was telling
one for the democracy. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted indorsing the demo-
cratic principles.
The following delegates were elected 10
the convention at Atlanta on May Is: T. p.
Gibbs. F. Z. Foster, w. K. Martin, w. d.
Barker, A. Barrow, =. L. Adaco, G.. B.
Bostwiok and Isaac Walker. They go un-
instructed. A campaign club was formed.
Great enthusiasm was manifested, and
every store in Madison was closed during
lha naninU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
sPALDINa's ALLIANCE,
An Attempt to Spriag a Third Party
snap Fails.

Au AICempC TO oprloB Inlru rarity
snap Fails.
GRIFFIN, Ga. April 9.-The second quar-
terly meeting Of the county alliance was
held here to-day. 1t was the prediction
Of many that the third or Peoples party
would bs launched At this meeting. but it
was not. Only routine business was trans
ted, but an effort was made to transform
it into a political third party meeting
after the business was transacted, tut it
did not WORK. The member who asked il
those present were not going to express
themselves on the question and proceed ed
to make his speech in its favor, had his
wings cropped" short by an alliance DEM
ocratic motion to adjourn, which was car
ried. Thus ended the first chapter of the
Peoples party organization in SpaldinR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
ENTERTAINMENT OF TEE g. A. R
One half OF the Money to Be Paid by
the District.

WASHINGTON, April ct was stated
yesterday that the 100000 appropriated in
connection with the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill for the entertainment of
the Grand Army of the Republic at the an
nual encampment next fall was to be made
from the United States treasury. This is
technically true, but it is proper TO state
that as a matter of fact one-half of the ap-
iropriation is to be paid from the revenues
Of the District Of Columbia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
A Crisis at Ruenos Avras.

tho y, DON April "a special dispatch to
ncii,t.."psseS t.pseS from Buenos Ayres says: ''The
sraa S,i'caI situation in Rio Jsueiro i coDsid-
ns tI.,i 81 llcal. The streets of the city were
10 tba ciied last night by cavalry in addition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
LIVINGSTON KNOCKS our PEEK
The Third Party Leader Not in 1t or
the Stump at Conyers,

the Stump at Conyers.
CoNYERs, GA, April 9.-Col. L. r. Liv-
ingston spoke here to-day according to ap-
pointment, beginning at O'Clock and clos
ing at 3:15. Col. Peek replied in one hour
speech. Then Col. Livingston spoke in con-
cluson fifteen minutes. About 600 people
were in the court house, where the speak
ing occurred. The house was packed and
nearly one half were standing. The occasion
was simply indescribable. Never has man
got such drubbing here as Col. Peek re-
ceived to-day. His reply was q failure, be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
PULASKI STANDS PAT.
The Effort 70 Split the Democracy
Ends IN a Fizzle.

HAwKINsvILLE, GA, April 9-About
100 people were in the court house this
morning at IL o'clock to hear +. d. VIM
berly advocate the Peoples party and asssil
the democracy. AS 1t was Peoples party
meeting the followers of c. g. Pest took
advantage of it and dictated their own
terms. 1t was agreed that a democrat
should open the discussion and speak for an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
Glynn's Executive Oommittse.

Brunswick, GA, April 9.-The demo~
cratic executive committee met to- day and
declded 70 hold q mass meeting Wednesday
night for the purpose of electing a new
executive committee.