davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
THE BArTErsIEs.
Sundays DOinRs on the Diamond
Field,

ShAAaAsh9 - AsDAAAfN BM AAAt
Field.
San FRANCIsco, June H. At the
l1aight street grounds this afternoon the
liaverleys and Pioneers played very
interesting game.
The Haverleys failed to score in the
first inning, while in the same inning
the Pioneers sent one man across the
plate. Neither club again scored until
the fifth inning. In the sixth the Pho
neers also scored two runs, but in the Sue
ceeding one the Hayerlys tied the score.
Upto the ninth inning the score remained
the same, when the Haveriys scored an
other. The thing began to look discon-
solate for the Pioneers, when Purcell
with two men out sent bail into center
for three-bagger, and later came home
on an overthrow Of Ebright to Hayes,
thereby tying the score. In the tenth
inning neither club scored but in the
eleventh the HaverIys won the game by
sending two men across the plate.
SAN FRANcsco, June 1.-THE game
at Hlaight street resulted: Haverlys, F.;
Pioneers, 1.
SrocEroN. June 17.-Stooktons, 6
Greenhood & Morans, 3. The Stockton S
and Greenhood K Morans played a bril-
liant game to-day before a large audience.
knell was hit hard in the fore part of
the game, particularly in the third
inning, when he was found for three
two-baggers. A balk and error OF
Sweeny's, with Hardy's sacrifice, allowed
Donovan to score in the first inning for
the visitors. An error OF Stockwell's
and two singles gave them their second
run in the SIXTH and an error OF De-
panger's and Longs three-bagger, their
third and last run in the seventh inning.
Whitehead scored in the second inning
Tor the Stocktou's on single and over
throw by Hardy, ODay was
given the first on balls, stole
second and scored on passed
.c2ll three two-baggers. In the third
game the home team earned two runs.
and three singles in the fifth gave them
two more runs, with a score Of 6 to 3 in
their favor. The hitting OF Stockwell
and Whitehead, and the pitching Of the
latter, with SWeeuey's work at short
stop, voia the features Of the game.
o Days cue-haudsd pickup Of Hardy's
SLOW erourders in the eighth inning won
I0mul,uo1s applause. Danny Long
tieided up r5 J for the visitors, having
four put-outs, and Shea covered The
second in good style without an error.
NlsMIA, Cal, June 1.-THE third
League game OF baseball between the
Nisalia and Hanford clubs resulted !.
Nisalia, 10; Hanford. I,
BRooELYN, June l7.-Brooklyn 8, Bal
timore 9.
sT. Lorls, June list. Louis C, Gin
cinnati ..
KANsAs CRY, June 17.-Kansas City
6, Louisville Z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18

when the White Plumed Knight spoke
IN 1868, and the representatives Of this
guild on the Pacific Coast are especially
alive to the great blessing which would
follow their release from the iron hold Of
the lumber barons oi Oregon and Wash
ington Territory.
Nor has Mr.. Blaine restricted his views
as to the exactions OF the tariff to lumber
alone. The country was never more
prosperous than under the moderate
tariff Of 1916. As to the operations Of
that highly conservative and quite satis-
factory tariff bir. Blaine says in his in
teresting work, Twenty Years in Con
gress;"
The tariff OF 1916 was yielding abund-
ant revenue, and the business OF the
country was in a flourishing condition.
Money became very abundant after tie
year 1919; large enterprises were under
taken, speculation was prevalent, and
for q considerable period the prosperity
Of the country was general and apparent
ly genuine. After 1852 the Democrats
had almost undisputed control of the
Government, and had gradually become
free trade party. The principles in
volve1 in the tariff Of 1916 seemed fol
I the time TO be so entirely vindicated and
approved that resistance to it ceased, moi
only among the people, but among the
| protective economists and even among
the manufacturers to q large extent. So
general was this acquiescence that, If
1856, protective tariff was not suggest
ed or even limited at by any one Of tht
three parties that presented Presidential
candidates. II was not surprising, there
fore, that in 1857 the duties were paeeC
lower than they had been since 1912.
The judicious Republicans of the Pa
cfic Coast, especially Of California, woulC
have liked to have seen in the utterance
OF their representatives less advocacy o
jim Blaine and more sympathy will
Blaino's views, as developed under cir
cumstances in which he really gave ex
preston to what he thonght.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18

The attitude of the Democratic party
on the tariff has been very much mis-
represented The idea Of free trade has
never so much as entered the minds of
the intelligent and guiding spirits Of that
time-honored organization For the
past eight years both of the great politi-
cal organizations OF the country have, in
their platform, dwelt upon the necessity
Of tariff revision and revenue reform.
OF late the Republican party has inter
mitted it's notes on this head because it
hoped that, with a Democratic initiative,
inevitable because the party is in power,
there would be blunders from which il
might profit. Contrary to their expec-
tatons, the Democratic party has made
no blunder5. That era has passed long
ago, if it ever existed. A party out Of
power, which il struggling to get into
power, is always credited with blunder-
ing as an incident Of It's lack Of success.
As a matter OF fact, for years the Demo
cratic party has committed no mistakes.
On the contrary, through its sagacious
and patriotic leadership, with TO belr
save the voluntary contributions Of its
followers, it has forced the Republican
party from its entertainments of place,
power and prescription holds the fort,
and proposes to hold it. The Mills bill,
which is in no sense revolutionary, has
been endorsed by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and in the same breath
that body also re-aflirmed the platform
OF 1884, on which Mr.. Cleveland was
elected, and which pledged the party
to only such notifications OF the wal
tariff as should scrupulously respect the
rights OF American labor The truth is
that the Mills bill only aims at an aver
age reduction Of seventeen per cent. on
the coniessedly exacting tariff as it
stands now. tbs 4 measure Of relief to
the consumer, calculated with the view
OF reducing the enormous surplus ac-
cumulating in the National Treasury,
which will retain all Democratic votes
and capture those Of hundreds Of Repub-
licans. Fortunately for the Democrat
party the keynotes OF the present cam
paign were set by that wise, conservative
and most patriotic OF Presidents, Grover
Cleveland, As to his views of the mat
ter one OF the editors of the HERALD
can speak advisedly and with the au-
thority derived from personal expo,
sition OF them. Just what Mr.. Cleve-
land thought OF his own message We
shall treat in a subsequent article.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
THE unuo IoEr,ERG.
Blaine's Name win Rise to the
Top.

CHICAGO, June 17.--It might truthful
ly be said that all presidential move
ments were at standstill during to-
day, waiting on New York. There is.
however, more recognition of po ositive
strength of Sherman. Miller claims ten
v,tes in New York for the Ohio man and
it is conceded that Quay has thirty.fve
votes for Sherman in Pennsylvania. This
gives Sherman about 1876 votes in the
North, which added to his 200 in the
South make his strength formidable.
He has been greatly weakened to-
day by the assaults of the Pa
cific Coast men who have been
strongly opposing him. Over all
hangs the Blaine movement. While
Californians made no serious impress
sions on Saturday, the perplexities of the
situation are 50 great that some of the
delegates seem 10 find relief in going
back to Blaine. Against all the candi-
dates the same objections are urged, and
the making OF choice amid so many
conflicting statements is matter of the
utmost difficulty. Naturally, under such
circumstances, the name of the candi-
date OF four years ago is brought more
and more TO the front. There are some
indications of well-dehned plan to throw
the Convention into deadlock and
make Blaine the natural outcome.
New York is to make the first
move towards the line Of action, but
what New York will do re-
mains the mystery Of the hour.
In case Depew decides to stand as
candidate, there is no question of the
delegations being willing to vote for him
unanimously, but in the likely event of
his Withdrawal conference of the four
delegates-st-afge, Depew, Hiscock, Mill
Ter, and Platt, will be held Immediately.
They will make an effort to unite upon
some outside candidate. Platt and His
cock are said to favor Alger, while Miller
not known. though he is believed to lean
men in the delegation, like ex-senator
Arkell and ex Congressman Burleigh,
favor Harrison. The New York delega,
ton is divided into two factions. each
with strength that cannot be closely
estimated, 1t has been generally sup
posed that Platt was the most powerful
man in the delegation and Hiscock and
Platt work well together. Depew and
Miller are in general sympathy on local
matters and probably stronger in the
delegation than Platt and Hiscock.
though it is not believed that Depew will
join Miller in fayoring the nomination Of
Sherman. After Depew's withdrawal,
it is the programme TO unite New York
and make her voice power in the Con-
venlion, but it is not likely this can be
done. Part Of this programme involves
the breaking up of the New York vote
and the bolstering up of weak candidates
and the pulling down OF strong ones,
thus preventing combination OF any
body until after days Of balloting. II
there is such scheme is well kept under
cover, but all signs pointto its existence.
sPoILING THE BLAINE BOOM.
Some OF the Blaine managers are ex-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
The Republican Matte ory.

iAir-Boulanger's March.
pni a Republlcaine,
| worship Jim Of Maine,
The only man our party boasts
Is just Jim Blaine.
I'm Republlcaine:
think II all in vain
To try to nominate man
But Just Jim Blaine.
I'm Republicaine;
You think am insane,
But win have no other man,
But just Jim Blaine.
I'm a Bepublicaine;
My party does contain
40 other man that's worth a -
But just Jim Blaine.
I'm a Republicaine;
Is lngersoh's refrain.
Although he says he Will not run,
wen vote for Blaine.
I'm Republicainc;
And this is my refrain:
However much hemay say no
III vote for Blaine.
G. w. B..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18

WE DON'T see that our esteemed con-
temporary the Times makes much out OF
Mason. That Republican official, ii he
has not already cast in his fortunes with
the Northern Citrus Belt, might as well
do SO once for all. He is not appreciated
here, either by Republicans or Demo
Gratis, in these piping times OF peace,
We suggest to our esteemed contemporary
that the standard OF Mason's popularity
will be thoroughly ascertaiued if he
should be renominated by the Repub-
licans for the position which he now
holds. BY the way, one OF the good
things upon which we can congratulate
the late Grand Jury is its condemnation
OF this mans infamous assessment ol
this county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18

TnoCGu Los Angeles has climate,
citrus-belt fruits, wines and brandies till
you cam rest, it is well not to overlook
the fact that, while this year the crops
of the cereals in the Sacramento and
san Joaquin valleys are ouly, on the
average, a fourth, in this county they
are fCily two-tAirjs OF fall crop.
Although the cereals are not our leading
pecial,ies-tais being % su1-trop,c1l
segion consecrated to astho.icl produc-
tions-.t is pleasant to know that VIC
lead all the other sections OF California
iu the prosaic products. Tho fact is
that YOU can't strike a thing which the
soil produ'es iuwlich Los Angeles is not
easily first.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18

Ir IS heartily to be hoped that wise
councils will prevail On both sides, and
that there will be no lockout Of labor in
the city of Los Angeles. The working
men have shown q conservative spirit,
and it is doubtful whether any condi-
tions exist which call for a reduction OF
wages in this locality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
nnrlrr 1n mnlI Nnh.cr,hcrs.

Tee papers oi ell delinquent mail subscribers
70 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
FigcpHptiy discontinued hereafter. No papers
gin bf sent 10 subgciibers by mail unless the
Hnrae h9ve been paid for In advance. 1his rule
fF tfaeNibln. AYERS 4 LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18

One Of the contributors to the atlantic
Monthly has written poem on Gibraltar,
in which he very successfully rhymes
to-day" with "Africa." This is quite
the literary sensation OF the hour in
Boston. - Life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
The sneurcrbuua.

Sr. LOUIS, June 1.-The North Amer
lean Saengerbund has closed week OF
unparalleled success, mechanically and
financially. New Orleans was selected
as the place for the next meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
ne Bar- YER week. or soc. per Month

lserA1 conEEsroNDgSoE from adjacent towns
FNrFCiAIiy solicited.
aHMtrfa sfEs should he made by draft, cheek.
f'rgiaNigg order or postal note. the latter
H'a,'iid b. sUnf Tor all Gums less than 50.
gB8 PRINTING DEPARrMENT-Owing to
Hnr gres1ly Increased facilities, we are prepared
fn isv8rute all kinds Of Job work ln superior
anhnnur Special attention viii be given 70
lgfft M frcinl and legal printing. and oil oruers
ssSf 10 promptly allca at moderate rates
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
DAILY HERALD.

-ruHLTsHED--
sEVHEN DAYS a w EEK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18

The uncertainty which has surrounded
New York as the leading factor in the
coming Convention has been dispelled
tonight. Ii was announced that the
delegates from the Empire State had de-
clared for Chauncey M. Depew unanim-
ously and that under conditions Depew
would accept the honor OF having his
name presented to the Convention. An
Convention has been held, and
this result has been reached. An ei-
fort was made by the Associated
Press to see the recipient OF New York's
honors. He had already retired, how
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02

temperature be such that termination will
commence before they are sown, nor
should they be exposed TO so Iowa temper
ature that the vitality OF the embryo will
be impaired. When in donbt how to pre-
serve tree seed mix 1t with about twice
its bulk Of damp sand--not wet sand, but
good sharp sand, just rs IL is dug out OF
bank. The seed thus mixed with sand should
be placed where it will be at an even tenn
perature OF n few degrees above freezing,
and where mice or other vermin may not
get at at it. Nuts Of the hard-shelled
kind, especially, should not be allowed to
get dry; the hickories, walnuts and butter
nuts should be placed in heaps Of a few
bushels, and carefully covered with sods
from an old pasture, and the turf covered
with several inches OF earth. Ii turf is
not readily procured, cover the heap with
straw, and place on this several inches OF
soil. These heaps must be in dry place,
where water will not accumulate, and in
one whore vermin will not disturb them.
Cheslnuts, which are very apt TO get too
dry, may be preserved in sand, as men
toned above,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE.


JTSDER AND ny VIRTUE or A TRUST DEED
u executed by v. and q. 4. Maddox 10 the IN.
dcrigucd Trustees, on December 9 is,3 duly ~
corded In ltp1k -, parf ~ aud ~ drcied by
decree cuierd IN the cause OF W. Y. York ~ G. A.
Maddux. No. GGA n D., Chanccy Court Of Shelby
County, 0n November ~, iSs,, We viii, on
Saturday, December \, 1855,
IN front ~ the courthouse door u shelby County.
in Memphis Tenn, col 10 tho highest bidder tho
following described nal estate Ia the eccund civil
District % shelby County, Iuun.. namely
A tract II iuf. ncrvs. being same tract Of land
conveyed Ly Thomas q. " Hiersnn and John Trim.
bio o. W. 4 Garner by dccd dated May NJ, lad.
aud rcourlcd boz thc Registers onico Of shelby
County, IN Book "E,' paEo Us aud devised u
charlotte Ann Mafdux then Garner by the VIII
~ aid W. Garner n ncnfi ln The Probate Court
aud except 49, acres thereof conveyed March y
ls-I. o. W. u. 1iuiier and g. acres conveyed Apdi
.n. 1850. 81 ". 4. York Trustee, aud 80 acra con-
vcyci uocembCf - issi, ~ T. Washing on. cob
urUl and Ha9 acre conveyed November ,, 1854 ~
said Washington EcicWnco helms made ~ e-gl
fn.d deeds fora more particular description.
- "a Chnnrrry drurCe We ar required not 10
eel ANY Of ala fici witch lies west ~ tho Ran.
dolrh aud Raleigh foud unless the portion lying
cot should not rgu iJf sufficient 10 pay The debt
Interest and costs iccufCd BY Faid trust deed We
Will. therefore, ufCf lr Cast Fart ffsi, and IN case
% docs not nallac said debt viii then lcll The 10.
Terms Of sale A. hScd BY said decree are one.
hall pufChnFo money payable IN flN months aud
ono half az twelve months purchaser "a cNcCuis
notes ~ ua bearing Interest from date with Icr.
fufHl security aud Hen urininUd uu the property
Equity Of redemption. dover aud homestead
waves ~ TRNsK =. rusroS.
Join ~ FLEMING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02

devils is not very full nor distinct, but the
moments / spent among these busts and
reliefs commemorative OF their deeds and
times were the most pleasant / have spent
in Europe.
Munich Is quite an art center, ranking
second in Germany. Berlin being first. 1t
has largo collection OF paintings by old
masters and another by modern masters.
Then there is the Bavarian Natural Mus
cum, one of the best in the Empire, and
several private collections. The city is
full of monuments and memorials, and
there are various academies and universe
ties, and the palace with its many ad-
juncts. All are OF great interest, and so
you see time does not lag on my hands.
for / must see and know them
all. The present King toi Bavaria)
is non compus mentis, and his uncle Luit-
pold is Prince Regent. They live, / am
told, In royal state aud pomp, but though
have been here two weeks | have not
seen any of the family nor any OF tho
pomp, but ] hope TO before ! leave, simply
out OF curiosity.
can't say that am delighted with life
in Germany. / know being separated
from my loved ones has much 10 do with
making me long 10 return and detmcting
from the pleasure that might be had, or is
gotten by many still cannot understand
why Americans come abroad and 1.-Two
without any other object than pleasure.
The Germans have no homo life. The
men go TO work in the mornings, dine at
home at noon, back 10 business till 2 or 3
or o'clock, then to the cafes, whore many
ladies' old and young are also to be seen.
A light supper Is taken Mt home, hut the
evenings are spent in the cafes, or at the
thcatcr or concert. At least such is my
observation from the outside. Not speak
ing the language, yet have met very few
natives, and have not been in any homes.
II there are many Saloons" In America
there are more "gusthouscs' in Germany
A gasthousc il n place where people go 10
drink beer and where they can yet some
thing TO eat afternoon. They are an about
the same in style and tone, i.c, they don't
seem % be classified NJ our saloons are.
They are simply large rooms filed with
pinc-top tables, rough benches and chairs.
In one wall there is an opening which
enters a kind OF receptacle wherein stands
n boy Or maid beside key of bcor. Tho
customers are waited on by Young women,
who seem quite modest and correct, but
generally take sip Of every glass Of beer
served to one whom they know. These
gasthousuS are patronizcd by the poorer
classen-thc cafe 10y those Of moro means
and Ia thom one drinks coffee, tea or
chocolate in tho day and beer and wine
In the evening.
Can't Won send me Memphis paper
OCCASIONALLY | take London aud Paris
paper nd see the New York paper at the
Gales, but long Tor look at the dear and
familiar ArrEAL II would be- more
pleasure 30 read the Advertisements than
the news, ! expect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
HE SHOT AT KILRAlN.
An Attempt Upon tho Life of tho Prize
Fighter

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Somc excite
mcnt was caused in Kiernan's Theater last
night by what is regarded as an attempt
on the life OF Jake Kilrain, or Charley
Mitchell by John w, Robinson, an intoxi-
Gated occupant OF one Of the boxes. The
men had just been introduced when a shot
was fred from the rear Of box in the
second tier, which whistled past the heads
of those in front, buried itself in the scenery
at the right Of the stage. A policeman,
who rushed into the box, caught Robin
son in the act OF laying n smoking re-
yolyer on the floor behind him. lie was
arrested, rs was also Henry @. Gray, who
accompanied him, and both men were
taken 10 the First Precinct Station. Here
their revolver was found TO be heavy
weapon Of thirty-cight caliber and having
two OF the five chambers empty. Robin
son has created some trouble before and
the police had been informed Of the fact
several days ago that ho had been carry
ing revolver with which he had threat
encd several people. Whether he had
any i'll feeling toward Kilrain or Mitchell
could not bo ascertaned, as lac was too
much intoxicated 10 converse intclligenuy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Tho cspl,nI stoch n.rrsn.cn.

srnrNorIELp, H., Nov 3O.-In the Office
Of the Secretary Of state today ceriili.
Gates were recorded decreasing the cap
ital Of the Atkinson, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
Railroad Company in Chicago from $40.
100000 TO S5,OO0,OO0 Decreasing the cap
ital Of the Chicago, Santa 10 & California
Railroad from SlO,O0O,OOO TO $1,000. 900.
Inquiry at Chicago In regard Ia the lore.
going elected lho TACT that the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fc Railroad COMPANY In
Chicago II the terminal corporation Of the
road whose name it bcars, that the Chi.
cage, Santa lie & California rad Is tho
line between Kansas City and Chicago.
over which the Atkinson, Topeka q santa
fc lairold proper gains entrance into
Chicago that it having been decided that
the two corporations mentioned were cap
iializcd lot a larger sum than was nccts.
sary, Il was decided ~ much MS nine
months ago 30 reduce the capital stock
onc-hall in each ease. that this was done
and that the filing Of tho certificate of 10.
duciion was an Informal compliance with
the requirements OF the law oithis state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
TEN YEARS EACH.
Tho Sentences Fixed FOR tho Murdorors
OF MnrlIn Monrn.

Tho Sentences Fixed FOR tho Murdorors
OF Martin Moore.
Judge Dullosc concluded his charge 10
the jury IN the cas-, Of Eph Reeves aud
Wash McGowan, the murdcWn Of Martin
Moore ON the steamer Benton last May, ut
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A recess WIS then taken by the court,
pending deliberations by the jury, AMI the
latter body retired 10 formulate verdict,
iipossiblc.
There was much speculation among
the court attaches and spectators as
90 thc length OF timo the Jury
would consume IN reaching "a
conclusion. 4 majority, however, who
had noted the Intelligent appearance Of
he twelve, aud also observed that the
State hih made even u stronger case than
at the former iuill. were confident that
an agreement would be- arrived ut before
dark Their convictions worr we'll
founded. Tor 40 I o'clock pm, thc Judge
nnd attorneys on both sides were called On
o. receive them, aud The jury filed iu with
iiH ryput. II found the defendants guilty
OF murder in the second dpgtyD, aud liNcl
their punishment t ten yclns boz the penn.
Tertiary.
The COO, yiIlaiuy oi Reeves wls mani.
Tested throughout the entire TRIAL. while
hi- partner. McGuvmy welded Gao his emo.
tiuus aud y,iu,yd fearful dread oi the o..
suit When Oru. Peters Vt. depicting
the c0wHfiiCr ui ruIl-hlupI.l usus,.us.
which characterized the attack uIun
Moore in thv bpilpr-uum oi lu1 aIcauor.
whou Doe met DIS death, Doc .cbu,l.d
criminal 30 as uuauurruui u though %
were an everyday ueUUuu. while Ne.
Guuun uyc evidence chat each thrust OF
logic and nri touched tender spot.
When the ycrliol was announced De- is
said 10 have almost tainted "Nol. that's
good. lm uaiiued that they d.du' hang
me, % remarked Reeves with unparalleled
CumpI Iurury.