davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

anG Theodore Schockney were placed in
nomination for governor. Chase re-
ceived the nomination on first ballot.
Schockney was then nominated for lieu
tenant-governor.
The ticket was completed as follows
Secretary of state, Aaron Jones; audi.
tor, John w. Coons; treasurer, Fred
j. Schol; attorney general, j. D,
Ferrell; superintendent of public in.
struction. james H. Henry; recorder ol
the supreme court, George M. Haywood
state statistician, s. J. Thompson
judges of the supreme court, John B.
Miller, Byron X. Elliott, r. Mcbride
The judges of the appellate court were
renominated.
Resolutions were adopted favoring a
liberal worlds fair appropriation, and
the convention adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
NEW YORK REpUBL1cAN CLUBS.

Their Annual Convention = Preside ent
Harrison's Letter OF Regret.
ROCHESTER,. June 2S.-The annual
convention of the State League of Repub-
lican clubs opened this morning with q
large attendance. Speeches OF welcome
were made by the mayor and responses.
A letter from President Harrison was
read, regretting his inability to attend
and urging the league to renewed sup
port Of its principles. President Meal
win delivered the annual address pre-
dieting the brightest prospects for Re-
publican success.
A resolution was offered recognizing
the Women'e National Republican 1850
citation as q valued and welcome co.
worker in the cause OF good govern
mert, aud inviting the association to
extend the organization into the state,
and requesting the aid of all the Re-
publican women in the state in the COM
ing contest, recommending the organ
ization nf women's auxiliary clubs, and
pledging hearty and active cooperation.
The convention adjourned till tomor-
row.
Communications from prominent Re-
publicans were read before the con-
ventiou today.
President Harrison, after expressing
regret at his inability to attend the con-
ventioD, said in part:
II cannot in this letter discuss the
|xxeab issues now presented for de-
bate. but venture to call your atten-
tion to the significant action of the
Chicago convention upon the subject of
tariff. The majority report seemed to
recognize that some regard might be
had In tariff Legislation of the interests
OF the American workingmen; that in
making tariff reductions domestic in
dustries should be regarded and the
labor and capital connected Herewith
protected. All these declarations were
stricken out by an overwhelming vote,
and the resolutions adopted must be
construed to be an affirmative
declaration that Democratic legislation
upon the tariff will be without thought
OF the destructive effect upon American
industries. This seems to me to consti-
tute the declaration more extreme and
more destructive than ever before pro-
mulgated by the Democratic party. The
Republican party may therefore appeal
with added confidence to the American
WOTklDkluhu auu AlueticaAl pIOuuceT6 "
sustain the policy always highly regard
full of their interests"
Among other communications were
the following: From Whitelaw Reid. T.
G. Platt, Governor Mckinley, Secretary
Tracy and ]. s. Clarkson.
A mass meeting this evening was
attended by nearly 5000 people. Judge
Border presided. The speakers were
Congressman Burrows of Michigan and
Roswell G. Horr. Three cheers were
given for Mckinley; three for Harrison
and the administration three for the
Republican ticket, and the meeting ad'
iourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
EMBARRAssINa LETTERS.
Mile. varesco Persecutes Prince Ferdf-.
nand,a Eiancae. 80 N. y.

Mile. yaresco Persecutes Prince Ferdf-
nand's Fiancee. 4i,y
BRussELLs, June 28.--The Independ-
ence Beige says: Since the betrothal
Of Grown Prince Ferdinand, Of Rou-
mania, to Princess Marie, of Edinburgh,
Mile. Helen Varesco, whose love affair
with the crown prince caused such
disturbance in Roumanian
politics short time ago, sends 10
Princess Marie every two or threedays
love letter written 10 her ny the crown
prince during their couftship. Queen
Elizabeth of Roumania vainly entreated
Mile. Varesco to surrender the amorouh
correspondence. The duke of Edinburg
has asked the Roumanian government
to interfere in the matter. Ngz
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
MEXICAN NEWS.

The Mayo Indians subdued Collins Vol
canO Again Active.
CRY OF Mexico, June 2S.-General
Brandala, commanding the troops opera
nting against the Mayo Indians, who re-
Gently revolted in the state Of Sonora,
reports the Indians subjected and cor
rallied in the mountains.
Colima volcano broke out in heavy
eruption this morning. The inhabitants
of the neighborhood are terrified by the
subterranean rumblings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
ORACLE DE YOUNG.

He Tells what the Changes in the Cabi-
net Wall Be.
NEW YoRK, June 28.-M. H. De eYoung
of California, who is at the Fifth. Ave-
nue. hotel, said to reporter tonight !:
General Tracy is going to
take the vacant place in
the state department, and Governor
Cheney Of New Hampshire is going into
the cabinet as Tracy's successor as Sec
retary Of the navy. This is straight,
and both appointments have been set
tied upon by the president"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
Tennes,ee Third Partyites,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June pa third
party convention consisting of about
250 delegates met here tonight. The
platform aasails the old parties, de-
mands free and unlimited coinage of
silver and an increase of the currency to
$50 per capita. Forty-eight delegates
were appointed to the Chicago conven-
tion. No candidate for governor was
nominated and the convention ad-
Sjourned late tonight until August 28th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
gray win Work for the Ticket,

INDrANAPoLIs, June 2S.-Ex- Governor
Gray presided over the Democratic
meeting held here tonight to ratify the
nominations OF Cleveland and Steven
con. The ex governor spoke in the
highest terms OF the national ticket,
and indicated his purpose to take an ac-
tive part in the campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
A joint Note to Carnot.

PARIS, June 2S.-Marquis Duffarin,
British ambassador to France, and Hon.
7. Jefferson Coolidge, the American
minister here, will tomorrow present an
identical note to M. Ribot, minister of
foreign affairs, requesting President
Carnot to nominate French arbitrator
to serve on the Bering sea commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
Cleveland,s Chief Onicers, ,

NEW YoRK, June 28.-A morning pa
per says news reaches it from a high
authority that Cleveland will select the
following chief officers to direct his
campaign: Chairman OF the national
Democratic committee, William q.
Whitney; chairman Of the executive
COMMITTEES, William F. Harrity OF Penn
sylvania; secretary, George Parker, New
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
Port,on of = Wreck .

New YoRK, June 2S.--A sailing ship
brought news OF having passed the
wreck of the forward part Of large
ship, with raft tied to it. The ship is
believed to be the frederick B. Taylor,
and 1t is now thought the crew were
rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
A STARTLING Conspiracx,

BRISBANE. June 28.-The premier has
received letter threatening him with
death unless the elections bill is with
drawn from parliament. II is rumored
that plot to murder prominent MEM
bers OF the assembly has been discov-
cred.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
THE PARNELLITE PROGRAMME.

Steps Taken to Force Gladstone to Show
His Hand. s.g
LONDON, June 28.-The Parne1lite ex-
ecutive committee of Great Britain,
while regretting Gladstone's reticence,
has issued formal address advising the
Irish electors to support the Gladstonian
candidates, on the ground that Gladstone
will then have no excuse to withhold
the details of his home rule scheme. It
is stated that the executive committee
of Parnellites in Dublin will issue q
similar address. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
Columbus To He Canonixed,

LONDON, June 28.-The POSTS Paris
correspondent says the pope's encyclical
will propose the canonization of Chris
topher Columbus, on the ground that
the discovery of America was divine
inaniI afinn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
NEW YORK RRAPPoRTIoNMENr.

Rspublican Leaders Going to Combat 1t
IN dthe OSur4s.
NEw YoRK, June 28.-The legal battle
which tho Republicans Of this state pro-
pose to- wage against the reapportion-
ment bill passed by the Democratic leg
islature began to take q definite plan OF
action yesterday. A committee from
the Republican club called upon Sena-
tor Hiscock, and he and the committee
went over the whole legal aspect of the
case. Hiscock says that action will be
brought inside of three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
slinex,s Doom Sealed

New York, June 2S.-Michael T.
Sliney, convicted Of the murder Of Rob-
ert Lyons, was today sentenced to be
executed during the week beginning
August 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
irish Securities Depressed .

LONDON, June 28.-Bank Of Ireland
stock has suffered, owing to the fears Of
the enactment of home rule measure,
further relapse Of six points. Irish
railway securities are also falling
ranidlY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
Mcuook summonsd To- Washineton.

WAsHINGToN, June 28.-Brigadier-
General McCook, commanding the de-
partment of Arizona, has been sum-
moned to Washington to confer with the
authorities regarding military affairs in
that department. y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
New York Republican- Chairmen.,

New YORK, June 28.-The Republican
state central committee reelected Will
lam Brookfield chairman and Charles
w. Packet Of Utica. chairman of the
executive committeesin place Of Gen.
James w. Husted. sse
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
A Reception to Cleveland. /.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June 28.-Ar-
rangements have about been perfected
for . grand reception to Grover Cleve-
land tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
Justice Fuller's Brother Dead.

NEW RocHELLE, N j :, ] une %. Henry
Weld Fuller, only brother of Chief JUS
tice Fuller Of the United States supreme
court, died at the residence OF his
son in this village today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
MAOHINIsTe.

mi Blacksmith shop; iron and brass scasting,
hsngeu, etc; general repdifinq: Agents ioI
+ Ios Angeles t.. Los Angeles, cal 5-S6 "A
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
j. p. TaRgart & 90. ,

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-
moved from 3l1 New High street to LIS South
Spring street, next TO Nadeau hotel. John VIE
land bser fresh on draueht, 5 cents glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

The building boom has caused the re-
moval Of H. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to 1l2 W. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
ARCHITECT,

DURGH5S ]. REEVE, ARCHITECT. EeTAH.
ID 1ished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles.
Rooms and 0 lsecond h0or), Perret BLOCK, cor
neT aprfue and Third ats. 3-21y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29
WINES AND LI0UoRs,

N vAOHE 4 co.. sUCOEssoRs 10 VAOHR
II Fr6res = Co., Wholesale dealers In WineB
and hquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
& 5soSs:de Xineyns cSs oS%msrcial an snd
Extra zinfAndei and Rieslins ct 60C PER gallon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

DRRsONAL-FRRsH ROASTED JAVA AND
i Mocha coffee, 35c lb: sugars, IL lbs granu-
lated, 81. 16 lbs soft white, $1; % lbs brown,
81; lbs rolled oats, 26c: lbs rice: ESQ; GER
starch, 25c; cans safdines, 25c: gallon cans
apples, zoe; lbs layer raistns, 25c; can dev-
lied ham, 90; Vienna sausage, 15c; sack -four,
9Oc and $l.35; hams, lac; bacon, 12c; pork
1Oc fruit jars, 65c Dozen Goods packed and
shipped free OF charge. ECONOMIC STORES,
3O5 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

. M I, ;s,,,
+ Southern California extra fi0ur, 1.35; white
sugar, 10 lbs 81; rice, Sc; sardines, SC; cans
coSn. 25c; gallon golden syrup, soc. 2-lb can
choice corn beef. l5c; lbs choice cheese, 25c;
SO; choice sweetened condensed milk, 15c.
Ali other good groceries at low prices. Free de-
livery in city. Postal Gard orders promptly at
tended TO At WHEELER'5 FRIGHT PLACE
STORES" Dol East First street. on cable line.
8-L3tf k1e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERs.
CS0NH76 S0HS6HH. GRxNfTH, SiT0MiN,
" ousand asphalt paving a27 ". 9ir.t q:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-29

DRRsONAL-RALPHs BROS GOLD BAR
Il Flour, 81 80; city -four, 90c; brown sugar,
sugar, IS lbs 81; 8 boxes sardines, 25c; 8 cans
fruit, soc; so bars soap, 81; eastern gasoline,
85c, and coal oil, 8Qe; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c;
lard, 10 lbs. 85c: 5 lbs, ABE. 601 South spring
stteet, corner sixth. 1872 tt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
C, |, SMITH AND REDWOOD FALLS.
Some of the Curses Which God Almighty has in Store for
the State Organizer of Republican Clubs When the
"SWeaters' Advocate"
Ascends to the Judgment Throne!

We offer the following testimony regarding made
pane work in this country
Falls where Smith, Minneapolis weekly edition the T
bune spectacle himself This picture of conditions which
Smith his party has produced the Christ eighteen cen
Smith there
God being infinite and wisdom and bis
But millions souls will rise and out against
the forgiveness Smiths and these will be their testimonies
believe the New York Press and other
h there s careful s %
% sGDu c these sas 9es gs s
p about sweating
se sd
eoafmaRss
h m the did mot that %
ing Almost sesped
soss s a The
s9 @ ey s and
s I sts per tn nn ten ne G New
sss s1
hephanthophc people city could visit places they would
grants They per
t5sis I'm
& tie @
e s
h @ s ts an nc to
tsss ss Gf
spokesman they
SMALL ventilated The
black with dirt from fluff the sitting the
ceiling To would
been respite these sad faced foreigners are made here
the AS thought the childhood filed
with innocent then these the needle
eighteen mseabe hov
week and sleep with and
herded like CATTLE subject
This injustice and suffering! What theme for the
novs These humany long hours These starvation
wages How shall this continue these helpless
to labor fifteen eighteen hours for the
system which
Boston LRbor Leader
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
,StamDeding Conventions.

Dr. Fish was victim the enses out
place. looked
antDonne Donney the DOnn for Owen
owen was brought into the hall when he not been At
Hesaid because he afraid convention would think
that his owmen the alliance committee
him Tor DESERVING them when they found it was fzzle
Owen made good speech OF course he did, what m There
probably hundred who made business
The cheered and the
followed and the Wild
hour The Just his head and his
hand He made the ask Mr. Owen how
Fish Owen had forward for endorsement S.
the shouts the prairie Hats papers
He the osrum and made statement the danger
being smashed the rocks Congress unless stood solid
then said:
Il may be mistaken. dso willing be
years owen against
make no charge has not stood on the platform"
That got
define his position that might hear and But
all that convention Fish
have been service though farmer did
earnestly that this stampdng hurrahng and other matters be
stopped right off, DR. Fish had perfect right ask for wen
n 40 M h Fec ano th & 1or ana three
chair ought have protected Dr. Fish with his life when Dr. Fish
be Dr. Fish sac
flee bores who
onspring to break down the peoples party CANDIDATE
The above puts the matter light There whom
to be sampedd But mene Chas Goodnow Pstone
A. R. Holston not sampeded It done by intent.
The facts these We that minutes Mr. Owen
would be endorsed for The
peded Our best friends swinging their hats We said
Boys will be sacrificed / try
this tide and it,"
Don't do it, Fish, it will kill
81 shall do it-et it kin.'
But it did not k Probably hundred did the
ing. That number down any man-and it did,
Now for positions We have personal hostility to Mr. Owen
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
The Son Of One"

When araud the old soldier racket himself he
lively But the one We recently asked
who had howld this forth with good deal what
belonged hestated
and button} weather
the old guard who avail themselves the
there the reputation OF the dead
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22

MarshaN County
Recently held her peoples party con-
vention putting the following ticket
into the field:
Auditor, R. Gavin; Treasurer, S.
Sorenson; Register of Deeds, II. B.
Imsdahl; Judge OF Probate, Chas.
Hull; Sheriff. John Sinclair; County
Attorney, w. c. Brown; Court Com
missioner, T. Topper; superintendent
of Schools, Ole G. Nelson; Coroner,
0. E. Belcourt; Surveyor, James K.
Wood. Nominations for commits
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22

I,SIOU6r UISUrICG NO-Z. AuUOu n11. D1SU.
No. 4, P. j. Holen.
NJ. N. Caldwell, in the Cottonwood
Citizen says:
IF thatside show ofthe Republican
and Democrat parties, the Darlington
Phelps so-called Alliance convention,
has representation from Cotton
wood Co. we think it will be some
good Republican, for there is no Al
lance men that are interested unless
it is some Al-allRepublican."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
RenviIIe County.

RenviIIe County.
Alliance meeting at Birch Cooley
Town Hall on Saturday July 23d
1892. Meeting to begin at z o'clock
p. m. sharp. All are requested to be
there. W. II. JEWELL.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22
Bids for Building Elevator.

Bids will be received by the Board
OF Directors of the Farmers Elevator
Company up to the Goth of july for
building $4,000 bushel elevator at
Mcintosh.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Specifications can be had upon APP
plication to the undersigned.
NJ. A. BRATTLAND,
Sec'y.
Mcintosh, Mimi, July 9Th, '92.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-22

But the the Even Hall Owen
Mr.. O. has adopted
the entire platform Heso said to H. L. Loucks after attempt to
cure public statement
Os friends did let him be questioned he safe man?
The questions
"Does Mr.. Owen stand on the PLATFORM"
eff national forfeiture bill how would he
he answered would have removed all opposition
There personal motives in this
The hoong down. nauguated by onefh the
1t wnot work the The
$500 this
by us to the Executive Committee
The ticket grand and whoop for
hour.
That action by the convention shown
hours later when almost unanimously voted endorsing Mr. Owen
Nono being heard
the hall.
There personal Mr. Owen-it wholly
party loyalty
St. Landry democrat., 1892-05-07
SPRAYING IN HORTICULTURE.

Sprayinc to destroy injurious insects
and fungi has now come to be ncceS-
sitv in fruit growth and vegetable gar
dening. Much of its success, however,
depends upon the operator. On TINS SUD,
ioct the Horticulturist of the Cornell
IN. W station recommends, above all
things, to be ready and begin to spray
the moment the first injury IS seen or
even before. Study the question during
winter and buy the materials before
spring opens. Always use the finest and
most forcible spray which will reach the
desired height.
There are two leading insecticides
the arsenites and kerosene emulsion. inc
arsenites are Paris green and London
purple. One pound to 200 gallons OF
water is q good proportion for apples
pears, potatoes, ETC.; one pound OF farlS
Green to 300 or $50 gallons of water
should be used on peaches. Says the
same authority, never use London purple
alone on peaches. For apple worm' DC
gin to spray just as soon as the blossoms
| fall.
Kerosene emulsion is the weapon tc
use against all kinds of plant lice out o
doors. The formula given is: Soft soap
one quart; kerosene, one pint; not water
two quarts. Churn the materials D
pumping back into the pail for seVera
minutes. Dilute two or three tunes.
There are two leading funglcldes-
ammoniacal carbonate of copper an'
Bordeaux mixture. For Bordeaux mix
ture use six pounds sulphate copper
four pounds lime, twenty-five gallon
water. The only successful combination
of insecticides and fungicides yet foun'
is made of the arsenltes and Bordcau'
mixture. When arsenites and ammon'
acal carbonate of copper are combine
the foliage is usually seriously injured
New York World.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-05-07
CAPACITY OF WOMEN.

Miss Efic johnson is an English lady
who recently delivered very interesting
talk on the ''Capacity of Women" be-
fore the Somervile Club. She held that
CAPACITY was not difference OF sex; 1t
was not capacity which divided human
beings as men and women. Going PACK
to earlier times, Miss Johnson traced the
history of women in the savage state,
when she had often as much voice IN the
government of tie tribes as man. FOR
instance, the aboriginal tribes OF Australia
had women in their councils of war, the
men squatted in ring in one spot, the
women IN similar ring not far OFT. NO
war was decided on unless the women
agreed. Again, in primitive tribes, when
q murder was committed, the wife or
mother of the in jured man was always
consulted, land her Judgment was followed
in the pursuit of the criminal. The
ancient Egyptians had not only queens,
but priestesses, priestesses who led rel'g
ious ceremonies, and were no mere fgure-
heads. To-day, women were held TO
have capacity for hard work; for
instance, woman might stand at the
washtub all day, it was only we'll paid
work she was debarred from. Naturally,
in the debate which followed there were
very few objections to the openers state
ments; the two chief were, that there
were no great women composers OF MUSIC
and very few women inventors. inc
latter objection was disposed of on the
| ground of difference of education, but
| the former was considered toierably valid
since no woman has yet produced an
oratorio. Chicago Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-05-07
A .Jud"e's Cruel Trick.

Dan O'Connell tells hard story of an
uncle of his who was trying lot OF Gal
way rebels in the spring assizes OF lo49,
after the Irish instruction of the year
before. This uncle liked fox hunting, land
the day set for the trial of twenty-five
rebels was also the day for meet among
the hunting gentry of the nelghoor-
hood.
The Judge was at the point of despair,
because he had engagements elsewhere
which imperatively forbade the postpone
ment of the work before him. At last a
sudden light flashed upon his active
brain.
Calling the Crown Prosecutor, he
said, "O'Shea who's the worst man In
the batch2"
sDenny Martini" was the reply.
"Bring in the lot of them, and tell
Martin quietly to plead guilty when he's
called and I'll be easy on him."
CHOW, this man Martin was the worst
assassin of the lot. He had deliberately
fired a musket loaded with slugs into a
crowded ballroom, not to speak OF lying
behind stone wall and bagging land
lord twice month. But, nevertheless,
when he was called first to make his
plea, fortified by the cue he had received
already, he pleaded guilty.
The Judge spoke to him pleasantly,
cracked joke with his relatives, and
with one or two of the prisoners, and
then said, with lovely smile on his 70
tund face:
81 don't think you're half as black as
you're painted-you're more of true
patriot than you are a criminal. Jus'
tale three months IN Jail, and try and bt
a better man when you come out"
The prisoner beamed on the Judg
and his relatives cried out, 'God saw
your Honor!"
Then there was a sensation, and ever,
other prisoner in the dock signiied nj
intention to plead guilty too, while tn
Judge was in good humor. Their lie
cal advisers urged them to this witt
diligence. The Judge permitted then
to make their pleas of guilt in succession
and then arising with saturi9e grin, n
adjusted his wig, he cried in volc
that was remembered in Galway for man
a day after:
"Give every one of them transporta
ton for sixteen years to Botany Bay 10
the crimes they have committed" =,
And dashing aside his heavy wig, d
added:
"See if any more are ready, and &c
Sir John I'll be at the castle in ten mil
utes. San Francisco Examiner.