davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
A GOOD SHOWING.
Valuable Services Rendered by the Life
Saving Service.

Valuable Services Rendered by the Life
Saving Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The annual
report of General Superintendent Kim
ball OF the life saving service shows that
the number of disasters to vessels within
the field OF operations during the year
was 337. There were on board these
vessels 2570 persons, of whom 1850 were
saved. The estimated value of the ves-
sells and cargoes was 1924 ,525, and of
this amount Sill, ,005 was saved. In
addition there were during the year ITO
casualties to sail boats, row boats, etc.,
on which were 353 persons, OF whom
only seven were Loaf.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
FLORIDA ORANGES.
Great Anxiety Among Growers as to
Prices.

Great Anxiety Among Growers as to
Prices.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 29.-With
oranges beginning to move there is great
anxiety in Florida regarding prices.
Last year the growers averaged only
few cents over dollar box. The sup
ply exceeded 3,750.000 boxes. This
year there are only about 8 COO, 900 boxes
OF oranges in sight and experienced
dealers express the opinion that prices
will rule much higher. II think the
growers ought to average $3.50 per box
on the tree for marketable fruit" said a
prominent member OF the Florida fruit
exchange this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
WATCHING FOR "REMINISCENCES
The Northern Pacific Track Patrolled
for a Distance of 100 Miles.

The Northern Pacific Track Patrolled
for n Distance of 100 Miles.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 29.-The North
ern Pacific railway is being patrolled
with armed men tonight all the way
from Tacoma to the Columbia river,
distance Of over 100 milsa. The patrol
men have orders to shoot any man
caught tampering with the track.
Superintendent McCabe is determined
to capture the men who have atten pied
to wreck the overland train three times
within week, if possible. Before day
light this morning he had Tacoma de-
tectives at the scene of last nights at
tempted wreck between Nipavine and
Newaukum, sending them down on
special engine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 29.-The Boys in
Blue Is the name by which an ex-Union
soldiers organization will be known,
which is to be rival of the G. A. R.
Soldiers in the Peoples party are the
originators of the plan. Its charter was
filed today. 1t will be national order.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Restless Redskins,

New YORK, Nov. 29.-Prominent off.
GERS of the army on duty in the east are
receiving alarming private advices from
the Indian Territory which point to an
early uprising of the Cheyenne and
Arrapahoe Indian tribes. The reports
say the tribes within the past quarter
have been suffering greatly for want of
sufficient food. The immediate cause
of the threatened uprising is due to the
recent order of the Indian department
directing reduction in rations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
TRAIN Hell UP.
Three Masked Men Rob an EXPIRES SIS Car
in Montana,

Three Masked Men Rob an Express Car
in Montana.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. ga
Great Northern westbound passenger
train was held up by three robbers
near Malta, a small station east of here,
this morning between 8 and A o'clock.
The express messenger was forced 10
open the local safe, from which it is
claimed only $25 was secured. He did
not know the combination of the big
through safe, and the robbers evidently
did not have tools to break it open.
They left without molesting the passen-
gers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
A Missing $4,000.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 29.-The
Island City Savings bank of this city to-
day received a package from New York
supposed to contain $4,000. When it
was opened it was found to contain
brown paper cut in slips about the size
of bank notes. Nothing is known as to
where the robbery took place or by
whom it was effected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
b BATTERED WITH AN AK,
A Rancher Strikes His Neighbor a Fata
Blow.

Rancher Strikes His Neighbor Fatal
Blow.
NEWMAN, CAL, Nov. 29.-Thomas At
kins and Robert Harmen, two ranchers
living about 10 miles from here, quar-
relied yesterday about road that
passed through Atkins land. Atkins
had forbidden Harmen to pass through
his place, and yesterday when he saw
Hafmen trespassing they quarreled.
The men separated, but later Harmon
went to Atkins cabin to settle the mat
ter. He came back alone and said he
had struck Atkins with his fist, knock
ing him down. A search of the cabin
found Atkins dead, with his head bat
tered in several places as if with an ak.
Harmen was arrested and taken to
Modesto.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Canal Delegates Assembling.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20 ALI the
trains arriving today brought to the
city delegates to the national conven-
ton which opens tomorrow in favor of
the Nicaragua canal. The indications
are that nearly all the states will be
represented.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
A ST. JOE SENSATION.

Society Leaders indicted for Renting
Houses to Dive-Keepers,
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-. Nov. 29.-The grand
jury finished it's labors today, and cre-
ated genuine sensation in society by
indicting some of the leading men and
women in the city on the charge of rent
ing houses to keepers of bawdy houses.
Among those indicted were Steuben
Woodson of the Sexton National bank,
brother of ex-Gov. Silas Woodson. and
Mrs. Rachael Fleming, a we'll known
society leader. Warrants were issued
and the defendants gave bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Two Young Bank Robbers,

ALLENTOWN, N. j., Nov. 29.-Two dar-
ing robbers entered the Farmers Ma.
tional bank here this afternoon and GOV.
ering the cashier and teller with revolv-
ers, relieved them of nearly $4,000.
After an exciting chase the robbers were
captured, and the money was recovered.
The older of the robbers said his name
was Frederick s. Smith, and aged 25
his companion gave the name OF ]. B.
Morris, aged 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
HONOR DONE TO HARR|TY,
A Reception rendered Him
in Philadelphia.
Thousands Greet the Demo
cratic Chieftain.
A Fitting Testimonial to the Man
Who Led to Victory.
A Democratic Conference That Did Not
Come OT-Charles 8. FairchiId
Will Again Accept His
Old Portfolio.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The Young
Mems Democratic association of Phila-
delphia tonight rendered William F.
Harrity public reception at the
Academy of Music. Long before the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Grover Shouting Ducks.

ExMoRE, Va, Nov. 29.- President
elect Cleveland and party succeeded in
bagging 126 ducks ia little over an
hours time, this afternoon. Later,
while on the beach, Cleveland brought
down four additional birds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Quiet in Samoa.

AUCKLAND, N. H., Nov. 29.-The latest
advices from Samoa are to the effect that
everything is quiet, the Tutuilla rising
having subsided.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
killed His wife and suicided.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 29.-Near En-
terprise, Carl Burgham killed his wife
by cutting her throat, then blew out his
brains.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30

Baron Rothschild presented to the mon
etary conference now in session in Brus-
sells.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
PEOPLE WHO PAINT.

ROBERT GoEpoS HARpIE has been
commissioned 10 paint Senator Proc
tors portrait for the war department.
He Is a native OF Vermont and married
daughter Of Senator Cullom-
AT the palais de rIndustrie the old.
salon has made way for an exhibitor
OF art objects produced by women
There are canvases by old MASTERS and
groups of wax figures. m well ~ Oh
paintings and water colors. bT the
women artists Of Paris
MICHAEL MusKAczr, the great Hun
garian painter, and his wife spent tho
summer at their beautiful estate. ''Kol-
BACH" in the Grand Duchy of Lrseu-
bourg. Shortly before leaving Paris
the artist finished his sketches Of the
huge historical painting. The Con-
quest OF Hungary" which has been or
dered by The government
THE triumph of art over nature r. H.
Illustrated In the fart that an Arts. -
Gently made a painting Of some beech
trees in an cid pasture which he sold
for two hundred and eighty dollars
The owner 81 the pasture parted com
pany with his property at about the
same time fer one hundred and ffty
dollars. and called IL good sale -
thas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

FROM OVER The OCEAN.

BrLs1Usfs telephones arc run By the
government
4 HOME has been opened AZ Tsrn
Taron. In6ia. for The untaiuted children
OF leperz-
u England when printers tas. -
vacation tbey sre sal9 % Be enjoying
their wayzzoo&e.
The Danish government has issnsd
a decree foTbiddsna tie importation %
dogs from any foreign country e,eeps
Sweden and norway.
Orr of 20. 90 guess<s or . Big cage NJ
zap On czhibisi0a IA Berlin orly two
were correct Ths cake ga. sosr-
makers advertisement. assd wsigh.st
i,is2 posncs
THE German rorrrnr-~nf recently
tried 20 grow eabbsg~s IN Africa. ar6.
"a The vegetable refaked 70 adsy, sss~is
70 ihe climate. steps z-~ nov belng
taken 70 try Il potatoes c.n b> <ro~n
hire
IN EnSlssd IA. ecun.rJ roas.s are -
rond TIA; single hsrse rsn pail =
vehicle with two s4s->erger@ AL . driver
more tsas forty niles cay. ard 90 10
with ,~rfsrs ssseL Thsp=esrs hs-a-sys
arc likewise goess Ga - esn.iDsat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
HILL HAS SPOKEN,

How the cold sweat must have come
out on Hill hearers when he said: 81
was Democrat before the Chicago con-
vention and | am a Democrat still y
Relief number one Further on he said:
imperative duties are imposed upon
us. fractional appeals should now cease;
the spirit of resentment should be aban-
dOned; state pride subordinated TO the
general good; real or fancied grievances
dismissed; personal ambition sacrificed
and individual disappointment forgotten
in this great emergency which demands
an exhibition of lofty party patriotism.
The subordination of state pride prob
ably refers to the fact that Hill is the
pride of New York and must be subor-
dinated TO that man Cleveland But
this is a ''great emergency which de-
mands an exhibition of the lofty party
patriotismw Another cold wave.
The senator then proceeded TO a dis
cusson of the tariff question. He re-
commits the Democracy to the tariff
platform of 'S4 and 'SS. He must be IA
miliar with the action of the convention
striking out the committees report and
substituting the present tariff plank de-
nouncing protection as fraud. ''Pro-
lection, pure and simple. could not be
constitutionally defended. Such legis-
laticn would be prohibition and not a
regulation of trade and is maintained by
no party. Mr.. Hill then says: 1--WE
favor tariff for revenue only. limited
to the necessities of the government eco
nomically administered and so adjusted
i'll its application as far as practicable, as
to prevent unequal burdens, encourage
productive industries at home and af-
ford Just compensation to labor"
This last provision-''a afford Just COM
pensation 10 Iabor"-must be an endorse
ment of Mr.. Peck. The last chilly wave
was in the sentiment "if he believed the
Democratic party favored absolute free
trade he would not advocate its cause"
Yes, Hill has spoken. He supports
Cleveland as the nominee in an emer-
GenSy aud from imperative duty as a
party man. He does not rebuke Peck.
He belives that prohibitory tariff would
be unconstitutional, but protective
tariff that raises revenue would not be 50.
He is not in favor of free trade and is
therefore ''freak"-in other words. a
Democratic proteotionist. Ii be had set
out especially to embarrass the nominees
and the makers of the Chicago platform
he could not have done he.ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
AN AMUSING PLOT.
"Divo-ce Day." New Comedy Adapted
from the German.

"Divo-ce Day" New Comedy Adapted
from the German.
divorce Day" played by George W.
Lederer's comedians, has been adapted
from the German of Munsted by Ben
jamin Z. Roeder and Kirke La Shelle.
The story is as follows:
Edward Ireton and his wife are at
daggers' points when the play opens,
their differences having been slyly
fostered by the husbands valet. This
individual signs for the good old days
when his master and himself were I'M
incumbered and resolves to drive the
wife from the field. In his task he is
aided by the fact that the wife has a
pet dog named Fiji, which the husband
detests. After a stormy quarrel law
yers are called in and divorce proceed
ings are looked forward to. Both hus-
band and wife attempt to make wit
ness of an old beau, Sir Elliott Spark
ms, who has called to rent a house for
the prima donna of the Casino theater,
of whom he is enamored. This brings
both husband and wife, in the second
act, to the stage of the Casino, a por-
ton of which is represented. Here ap-
pears Mile. VictNrine, the prima donna,
also Sir Elliott's wife. The latter
learns of the intrigue between her hus-
band and the actress and joins in the
chase for divorce
The two cases drag all the parties
thereto and numerous witnesses, among
them the fascinating prima donna and
other Of the Casino people, into court.
The third act takes place in the ref
eree's Office, and the principals, law
yers and witnesses engage in scores OF
quarTeis, which are made more than
usually humorous by the preoccupation
of the judge, who is expecting news
every moment regarding an addition to
his family, and as he is already the
father of seven girls he is extremely
anxious that the newcomer be boy.
The act closes in a whirlwind Of fun
when message from home informs the
judge that twins have arrived and that
they are girls. OF course after that he
denies the divorce. and after few more
rows the couple become reconciled, the
dog having been killed in an accident
and the valet having confessed his in
EQUITY. The aged rake, Sir Elliott, has
also learned a wholesome lesson, and
gives up his following Of pretty act
resses, while Mile. Victorine retires
from the stage to marry a millionaire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
ghe daeha Daily Eagle Saturday g1oruiue September 1892

for ready-made dress for your daugh-
ter. The duty on such s. gar ment Is
Si.74. The blanket you bought for the
hired mans bed only cost you 81 %. The
duty on 1t, imported. would be 70 cents.
You bought lot of calico for your
wife to make comforter with. How
much a yard did you pay:
"Five cents"
That is exactly the amount OF the
DUTY. see You bought box OF cigars.
May ask what you paid for them.''
"a dollar and a half.
''The tariff is $500. You bought three
files, | believe. What did you pay for
them"
Fifteen cents
THE tariff rs IS cents per dozen, or 1Sa
cents on three
These are only a few illustrations.
Many more might be given equally
strong. while there is hardly an instance
IN which an article that has been pro-
tected for considerable length of time
has not been greatly reduced in price.
BY this time the first student OF IL
nance was scratching his head and
seemed to be medtating. He couldn't
just see how he was paying the tariff on
these articles, some of which cost him
less thin the duty would be upon them
if imported and all of which we're as
cheap as they can be bought In any
country ia the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
ALABAMA ANTI-CLLVELAN

There is little fusion down in Ala
bama which is disturbing Democratic
calculations. The Kolb Democrats, the
Peoples party and Republicans have
united, as it seems, to avenge the fraud
whereby Kolb was cheated out of his
election as governor. kolb made a
J speech to the convention and declared
| that he was elected by d, 900 votes but
| that Jones was counted in. AS a corrob-
Grafton of the fraud he called on the
delegates from Montgomery county and
a half dozen rose and said ''the ballot
boxes had been manipulated and that
dead men whose names had been on the
poll lists were voted for Jones'" One
man said the Jones men had voted a
negro who had been dead for ten years.
That the negro was dead he knew for he
had killed him while acting as sheriff of
Montgomery county.
The electoral ticket seems to be anti
Cleveland simply but is claimed by
Weaver. The following resolution
which was adopted amid great applause
iHolGdteS lie lee1Ilp ~" dIu Sie'eidho
and the reason for it:
Whereas. Grover Cleveland telegraphed
his congratulations to Thomas e. Jones
on his fraudulent election.
Resolved, That the election OF Grover
Cleveland means the endorsement of the
preparation of fraud npon the people of
Alabama and that this convention 20
forth and impress the fact upon the peo
pie of Alabama"
The Democrats are very much scared
over the outlook. IL the Kolbites vote
the ticket and a fair vote is had without
in.inidating the colored men Alabama
will be anti-Cieveland by 50,0 900 major
ity.
Fusion can seldom be countenanced as
principle. 1t is a sacrifice Of princi-
pie, as a rule, but if the condition OF af-
fairs in Alabama is as bad as Republi-
cans, Populists and Kolbites say it is,
anything to beat the Democracy in Ala
bama can be countenanced. This fusion
may come home to torment the Kansas
Democracy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
"CAPT. LETTARBLAIR."
Marguerite MerinEton's Play Makes =
Hit In New York.

Marguerite MerinGtons Play Makes u
Hit In New York.
1.-THE principal production in New
York during the present season was
Capt Lettarblair" The author is Mar
guerite Merington. She was called
twice before the curtain-a notable COM
pliment.
Capt. Lettarblair'' is love story
pure and simple. Lettarblair Litton is
a manly, generous, chivalrous young
Irishman whose father has left him a
heritage OF debt which he devotes him
self to paving off He loves his uncle's
ward, Fanny Hadden. and all promises
well with the lovers, although Fanny is
coy and her suitors are many. With
view TO helping Lettarblair, Of whose
financial troubles she knew something,
Fanny sends him, in a yelled manner
and represented as an old debt due his
father, check for $40. 600. This money
IS intercepted by rival, Francis Meri-
vale. and instead of a small fortune
Lettarblair received notice that he must
at once pay large sum which he had
expected TO pay only in the course of
wears. There is but one course open TO
hin-to sell his commission. He does
so and abandons all pretensions to
Eannv's hand.
Naturally Fanny misinterprets this
high motive. She thinks that Lettar-
blair having obtained money wishes 10
enjoy it without her. Hence much
heartburning and many tears upon the
par. Of the lovers and corresponding
exultation upon the part OF the gentle
manly scoundrei. A military favor is
given to the finale Of this scene and very
deity done. Lettsrblair has sacrificed
himself 70 his debts, but the old lore Of
the service Is strong within him When
his regiment leaves the love Is TOO
strong. he viii 90 with his old COM
rades- But you've sold your commits
sion. ssneers Merivale. '-How can you
go?"
In the ranks shouts Le.txrblair as
the curtain falls
I,ettarbla;r. of course returns fall OF
wounds and medals The villain is tn
Fanny proves peuitent and
true, and the piece ends With the sound
OF wedding bells IN the dsstanca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
Heaven In All Countries.

The trite but true aphoris-l which
SAYS that God made man, and man
makes his present and future, IS aptly
illustrated in the ideas various races
have Of what the future abode OF the
blessed will be. Take the Congo's be-
lief for an instance. During his whole
life he is pestered TO death b. nosqui-
toes aud other biting things This be-
ing the case. il is not unreasons bic 20
hear them say that angels spend TWEEN
ty-four hours out of every dsy aud
night catching such pests and pulling
their bills OF The natives On Boto-
GUIDES, one Of til. hottest regions 90 the
globe. believe that Heaven will DC q
land o, cool streams and shaded groves
entirely devoid Of aaetus shGras- Al
wild desert dweiis-rs die expecting TO
awake in a wooded land, pisnt&fuily
supplied with cool russing water
The paradise OF the nsEives of TIE
frozen north Is q laad Of blazing saas
and warm fires. overhang vita peis q
boiling whales blaeoer- hen the
Chinese and Japanese hegsars dix u the
streets IL IS with hope that fHezr IL
ture NAV be spent fexstinS al refund
table covered with ysi2sss CLOTH
Bosia1 Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

of the Queensberry actor - IT -
chronicled. then, more in sorrow than
in anger, that John Lawrence Sullivan
will be ''star," and that he will appear
IN a new play. Capt. Harcourt,"
which that crafty lawyer and manager.
Edmund E. Price, has written to fit the
Boston Singer. Let it be known also
that Jim" Corbett, who is about to try
conclusions with his bunch of ives on
such parts of Mr.. Sullivan's anatomy
as may expose themselves, viii also be
''star," for he is ito be the hero in a
play called Gentleman Jack" which
Charles T. Vincent has solemnly hired
himself to write. Then there is Bob"
Fitzsimmons, who is going to join the
procession and appear in piece which,
happily, has not yet been christened.
but will have something TO do with the
lowly but useful art of horseshoeing;
and in this affair Mr.. Fitzsimmons will
shoe horse in full view of the audience
and with no aid other than that of mis-
own brawny arms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE SOUTH
AND UNION GENERAL WEAVER

The South Carolina Farmers Alliance
have repudiated Weaver and declared
for Cleveland and Stevenson. The audi
ence addressed by Weaver n few DAYS ago
guved him on account of his record
while soldering in Tennessee during the
war of the rebellion.
Very duh indeed is he who fails to see
through these conditions. The southern
Farmers Alliance is not Peoples party
but Democratic. They NAV pretend to
be Peoples party, but they are not, and
their pretense is but 10 deceive the north
ern Farmers Alliance into the third. or
Peoples party. The South Carolina Al
lance Is now passing as the regular
Democracy. II the northern Alliance
had been rs true to their Republicanism
as those southern Bourbons were to their
Democracy, and had not been gulled bv
the sub-treasury scheme Of that doubt.
ful patriot OF Texas, McCune. thew might
have been i'll an attitude Of advantage
today. If the Farmers Alliance north
had formulated what they regard as
substantial grievances and completed
them with reasonable demands for re-
forms from the Republican party. no one
doubts that wherein complaints Were
well grounded, proper, full and adequate
action would have followed. But that
was not what they wanted. Men want
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
CHESTER LONGS SPEECH.

Hon. Chester I. Longs great speech
in this city Thursday night was happy
surprise to those of his friends and sup
porters, who had not heard him.
a gratifying confirmation of the
high estimate put upon him by those
who knew him and heard him before,
and sore revelation to his opponents.
1t was mastery effort-utterly devoid of
the art of the demagogue, but'a clear, logi-
cal, eloquent presentation of facts that no
one could or can deny. The only regret
his friends and supporters have is that
every voter Of the county could not hear
it. The Republicans OF the Big Seventh
are proud of their nominee for congress
and will give him the most cordial and
united support.