davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

DHlLLIpS' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
[ ally conducted through to New York and
Boston without change of cars. Office, A N.
Spring-st. my27 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
PIE hSabNAL.

OAsH PAID FOR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
y old gold silver, etc, by G. SMITH. manu-
featuring jeweler, rooms 18 and 10, % s..
Spring st. je26 I'm
uAIR, WARTS AND MOLES REMOVED BY
II Electrolysis. 247 8 Spring st. 10 a. m. to
l n m iaQ6 / m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

nENVER & RIO GRANDE AND BURLING-
~ ton Route excursions via Salt Lake City
and Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday
and Thursday, using the latest improved Pull
man tourist cars, elegantly equipped, Los An
geles to Chicago, etc Call upon or address
I. B. QUIGLEY, Agent, Burlington ute, No.
1l2 N. Spring ST. jelOtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

DERsoNAL-9,O 900 TAX SALES IN Los AN
i geles county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know ii your property was on the list?
send for county delinquent tax list, published
only in DAILY HERALD. Mailed to any address
for 25 cents. je2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

nENVER AND RIO GKANDE AND ROCK
IL Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
lAs every Tuesday. This is the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped Los Angeles
to Chicago, Boston and New York, via Salt Lake
City, where a stop of several hours is made.
afOrding passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points of
interest. Call on or address, r. w. THOMP.
SON, ITO N Spring st. je3-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

agent of the company, or to g. p. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 29 N. Spring St., Los Angeles.
je2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

MRS. PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM AND
M Clairvoyant S55 South Spring st. je15-1m
HOLCOMB & TAYLOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-
IL Law. specialties-Divorce. probate and
criminal law; advice free. Office, No. % s.
Spring st. my29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
WANTED-mIsCELLANEOUs.


NIRST- CLASS GERMAN AND AMERlC
IL employment office. No. 40 Ducommun {
my31 1mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
TO EXCHANGE.

" to exchange. T. B. MCDONALD, rooms 8
and new Wilson building. corner Spring and
First SITS. je22u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26

players together and admonished them in very
plain language He said that in future no ex-
cuse at all would be taken from any one caught
drinking. fine of $50 would be imposed, and,
II necessary, suspension without pay. The
plain and pointed talk evidently has had It's ef-
feet, as the team has done excellent work
since.
On Tuesday Mr.. Phillips met Director O'Neil,
and the latter expressed himself just as plainly
on the matter as the manager had done on the
this city tomorrow and confer with President
Nimick on the subject. The changes that he
will suggest are kept secret for the present, but
their object Is to put the team into the Dest
possible condition.
Manager Phillips returned from Columbus
last evening, where he had been to try and sell
was done, as the directors had Just held a
meeting on the day previous. Mr.. Phillips will
be notified to-day, however, as TO whether or
mot not Columbus wants MOTIFS M Mr rhillps S sara: ana
not treated the club fairly. 1 understand
that he is daily declaring that he does
not care how often we suspend him without
pay, as he has good business in Allegheny.
We don't want players of that class. and we
mean to have every man in the club play good
ball and do everything he can for the interest
Ed Hanlon it would be well for them and for
the club He is a worker, and at Cleveland, as
captain, he gave some of the players bit OF
his mind"
1t may be that if Columbus wants Morris
there win be more trouble. He says that he
won't go there, and that means he will remain
at his cigar business in Allegheny.
Late last night Manager Phillips visited
President Nimick at Oakland. The former
wants a vacation of two or three weeks on ac-
count of his health. His medical advisers say
he must have it and he stated that IL he can
not get a vacation any other way he must re-
sign at once. The reason that Morris is being
offered to Columbus is that when Mr.. Phillips
brought him and Carroll from there he prom
ised Columbus the first chance of either OF
them when they were to be disposed of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
RHODE ISLANDS LEGISLATIVE CIRCUS.
Republicans Get Into snarl Trying te Keep
the Democrats In Their Seats.

Republicans Get Into q Snarl Trying te Keep
the Democrats In Their Seats.
rsPEcIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsfATcH.i
Providence, R. L, July 25.-There was
a regular circus in the Legislature to-day.
Democratic members of the House were
scarce, but caucus of those who were
present was held in the basement. and they
decided to stand by the original three-house
high license bill, and to ignore the Senate
amendments. When the roll was called on
the first motion the tally showed 2S Repub-
licans and q Democrats. Immediately
Representative Brennan, of this city,
took the floor and began to
talk against time, holding the floor for As
minutes. In the meantime Representative
Carroll, of Pautucket. passed the word about
the seats, and there was dwindling away
of the Democratic members, which speedily
reduced the attendance to less than
quorum.
The Republican members, under the
leadership of Representative Wilson, of
East Providence, presented a written request
to Speaker Miller, Democrat, for the enforce
ment of House rule AZ, which is that the
Sheriff shall compel all members within
the house to remain and that Speaker
should issue his warrant for the
There was hint that there was to be
some fun with the Speaker, and this COM
ing to his ears, he compelled all the mem-
bers to take their seats, would allow no
smoking, and calmly took up the
statutes to study up the question
prior to issuing his warrants. See
ing that they had walked into a trap,
the Republicans, by written request, with
drew the former request. This was done
against the protest of the Speaker, and the
latter withdrew. There was no Speaker pro
tenn and none could be elected, as there
was no one authorized to put any motion.
As soon as this was learned the Republi-
cans voted to adjourn until II A. M. to-mor-
row. and at LOO they made break for the
afternoon boats and cars for home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
AN ACTRESS LONG FAST
To Reduce Her Figure to Agree With the
Characters She Represents.

To Reduce Her Figure to Agree With the
Characters She Represents.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH.l
CHICAGO. July 25.-May Waldron, the
Lady Mary of Robson & Cranes company
last season, and who has been a
member of the company for several
years, is at present undergoing queer
treatment in this city. She is
the daughter of w. E. Dougherty, New
York newspaper writer who was divorced
from his wife some time ago. Mrs. Dough-
erty recently married DR.. Rush, of Chicago.
Miss Waldron is at present living with
her mother at the Clifton House in this
city. She has always been very heavy, and
of late has become so feshy that she
could not adapt herself to many
parts. The treatment she is receiving
is nothing less than 80 days'fast under the
care of Washington physician. She is
allowed each day the juice of one
orange and all the water she cares
to drink, but does not partake of
any solid food. She also takes three Turk
ish baths a week, and in the 20 days since
the fast began she has reduced her weight
so pounds. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
suLLIvAN,s OFFER TO SMITH
Causes Lots of Excitement-A Probable
Purse of $40, 900 to Fight For.

Purse of $4,000 to Fight For.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE pIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, July 2a-The offer of Champion
John L. Sullivan to give Jem Smith 81, 500 IL he
would arrange a match according to the
Marquis Of Queensberry rules for purse, be-
fore the California Athletic Club, has stirred
up fighting circles. L. R. Fulda, President Of
the club. sent this dispatch to-day to Editor
Lumley, of the Illustrated Nescs:
What is your idea of a proper purse? We are
disposed to be fair. Answer at our expense.
Mr.. Lumley telegraphed back as follows:
About the same as Sullivan just fought for in
This means that, in the opinion Of Sullivan's
friends, the purse should amount to $4,000
Beside this there will be the stakes of $4,000
side, which will bring the total prize to be
ist now, and he wants to prove his faith in him
self by putting up $4,000 of his own money
against $4,000 produced by Smith. He con-
siders the purse in the same light which be
used to regard gate recelpts-the money paid
by certain number of persons who wanted to
see the champion slugger of the age at work.
1t Is thought Smith will have little difficulty in
securing the money. for the Pelican Club be-
lfeve in him, it is thought, even to the extent
of e. 1000 If Smith does not come to time
1t will probably be because he cannot
get the backing. He is called a shrewd money
lion with his bare hands if s.. 500 was to be his
reward, win or lose. Sullivan offers to give
him this as present. 1t will cost Smith about
$500 to train as thoroughly as will be necessary
if he wants to last long enough to make the
exhibition an interesting one. This would
leave him s., 900 clear, no matter how the battle
went. If he lost, Sullivan would undoubtedly
give him $1,000 and then a collection would
probably reach into the thousands So even if
Smith lost he would be well paid for the punch
ing received.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
SARATOGA OPENING.
A Brilliant Day for the Inaugural Events
Six Good Races.

SARATOGA. N. Y, July 25.-The Saratoga
Racing Association could not have selected a
better day for its opening, as far as the weather
was concerned. The sun was obscured, and
there was just breeze enough to make it de-
lightfully cool.
Reveiier, Shamrock, Maori Geraldine, Harbor
Lights, Fordham, Blue Rock. Beck, Gold Fish,
Minnie Palmer. Geraldine won in l:OI1f Fordham
Second race, one mile-Starters: Hanover, King
Crab, Mollie McCarthy's Last, Gladiator. Han
over won in l:4s, King Grab second. Mollie's Last
Third race, five-eighths of mile-Starters: Tom
EneS Onward Little Bill Res se
Gipsy Ally, sens: Successor won in l:os' Pearlset
Fourth race. mile and three-ouarters- Starters:
Long Dance, Flood Tide. Long Dance won in
Redstone. Harry Brown. Vivid. Vivid won in
l:l64, Dalesman second. Redstone third.
Dilemma, Carrie 6. fhe Lion, vsndegrift, Brait,
Remsen, CIamor, Story Teller. Brait won in 1:15,
Following are entries and weights for to-
morrow's races:
First race. six furlongs-volatile Ill pounds.
Gardey l12 Harbor Lights ll0. Filter ITO. Kitty
10I, Ivy 90. Hot Scotch 96.
Second race. one and one-aighth miles-Prather
~ pounds, Bessie June los. Bonita 100, Queen of
Third race, half mile-Pall Mall The Moor,
Warsaw, Kenwood il3 pounds each, OPhelis. Miss
Fourth race. half mile--Millerton llS pounds,
Heatherton 1l3 Experience l13 Harvester 1I3,
Mignon, Mary Maiioy. Mana hlly and Issaquena
Fifth race, one mile--st. Luke I24 pounds, Melo-
ator i07, BrandoIetta iO4. Lady Hemphiii 81.
Sixth race, mile and 20 yard:--Royal Garter
fformefIy First ,n hitem51p le pounds wsant les
100, Mamie Hay 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
SUMMARY.
EXCITEMENT AT ST. PAUL
Venango Runs Away and Falls on the
lockeY-Good Racing.


Jockey-Good Racing.
ST. PAUL. MIMI. July 25.-The third day Of
the Twin City Jockey Clubs races was not as
largely attended as yesterday, owing to the
threatening weather. The sprinkling of rain
about o'clock did not dissuade the manage
ment from sprinkling the track. Rain began
falling quite hard at las o'clock. Track very
heavy and time very slow.
First race, selling, purse s4oo for 3-year-olds.
iy. During the efforts to get them of Jockey Fink
was thrown. but not injured. Twenty-Five min
to soUd start With
which position he maintained throughout win
ming sasiy Oy three lengths, Parkhill second and
Second race selling purse so 70. syssrSlas
got away on the first trial with Oarsman in the
Oarsmau went ahead at the half and was never
second ana Jou Jou third. Time, l:4IH.
Third race. selling, purse 800. for 2-year-olds.
threw Crockett. jumped into the paddock and ran
away, jumping back again to the track. He was
high in the air. and turning . half somersa1it.
bruised. @ % but not V seriously injured injured W Venango D
had cash cut in his right hip running back 70
new start was made. The betting was not m ateri-
ally changed on the second book. The horses
the lead: At the quarter the lead was taken by
Willie NJ, who won in gallop by three lengths,
valedictory second Henry Mack third. Time,
1:l0x.
Fourth race purse $780, for 3-year-olds and up
ward mile and 70 yards-The four horses were
sent OF to good start with Castawav in the lead.
Castaway retained the lead all the way with ridic-
ulous ease Kate Malone four lengths behind,
Gounod five lengths away, third. Time, 1854.
Fifth race, Twin City Oaks, 500 EACH half for
felt with g. 500 added, for 3-year-old fllies one
and one-eighth miles-They got of to a good start
Havillah first past the stand, all punched at the
quarter, with Havillah slightly in the lead until
the three-quarter posi-, where Laura Davidson
took the lead, and, coming down the stretch, won
easily from Mamie Fonso second, Crown Princess
third. Time, 2:044.
Entries for to-morrow's races:
First race, sever-eights of mile, selling-Bon-
air le4 pounds, Alphonse l0 Oracle ID l04, Lord
Grosvenor lO7 Fosteral 107, Bonnie King Ill, Vice
Regent 113.
Second race. thirteen-sixteenths of a mile SELL
ing-Charlotte IS pounds, Governor Ross 1O2
Parkhill TO-, Adriatic 1J2- Blantyre 1c2, Jou Jou
l3
Third race, fve-eighths of q mile, Merchants,
stakes-Blarney Stone, Jr., liz pounds, Miss Belle
los, Rosemont I07. Abilene Ito, Julia McGee 95,
Lulie b 100. Carrie Lee 80, Alarm Bell los.
Fourth race, three-fourths of u mile, selling
Stella oS pounds Vivian 81. Enterprise ss Bantrye
103. St. Leger l03, Dudley Oaks l04, Antonia I04
Castilian iN. No More 100, Kedar Kahn los.
Joe 100.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, Ryan
Hotel handicap-Tenacity los pounds, Winning
Ways 96 Dad los. Oarsman IL, Bonnie King 81,
Bridgelight liz.
Sixth race, one and oue-fourth miles hurdle
Nettie Watkins I27pounds, Philip 1s2. Linguist
l67, Fosteral IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
Baseball Notes.

MANAGER PHILLIPS will get his vacation.
MCQUAIDE will likely be here to umpire to.
day.
A SUBscRIBER-Thes second was the regular
game.
CLEVELAND undoubtedly has a good force
of pitchers.
THE Stewarts easily defeated the Hazelwoods
yesterday by Is to 10.
CALVIN notified President Young last night
of Faatz's fines. They'll have to 60.
THE lady spectators at yesterdays ball game
were greatly shocked at Faa.z's conduct.
THE Beaver Grays beat the American Stars,
of Allegheny, by to yesterday at Phillips
burg.
ZACHARIAs, the substitute League umpire,
was officiating at Greensburg yesterday instead
of here.
SAID Manager LOTUS last night: ''It's tough
on Iis for Pittsburg to have such hard luck
against other clubs and play SO well now"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26

DETROIT, MICH, July %. - Fifteen
thousand people attended the third days
races at the Detroit Clubs track to-day.
The weather was perfect, there being most
refreshing breeze from the lake, which made
everything comfortable for the crowd. Of
course the feature of the days programme
was the Merchants and Manufacturers
stake of 10000. There were IA starters in
this race, all of them animals with good
records. This race was naturally the magnet
that attracted the Immense throng-the
largest crowd, by the way, that ever was on this
track. The track was very fast.
President Campau oficiated as starter to-day
as it was thought advisable for him to go into
the judges stand on account of the bad start
ings heretofore. The talk to-day was all about
the horse Gene Smith and his peculiar conduct
in his race with Rosaline Wilkes yesterday.
1t was the opinion of the owner that the horse
was dosed, but not the opinion of the knowing
ones, who were satisfied it was job to swell
the Golfers of parties in the play.
The great $1,000 stake was won by Hendryx,
in three straight feats He is owned by
Cowles and Claybourne. of Dowagiac. Mich
part Of yesterdays free for all race. Summary:
Free for all, purse q, 600
Time. 2:lsH. 2:2oX. 2:7sx. $50 ai:iiiX.
After this the regular programme was begun,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
TIE RISING WATERS
Spread for Seven Miles Wide and Are
Threatening Greater Destruction.

Spread for Seven Miles Wide and Are
Threatening Greater Destruction.
FREDoNIA, July 25.-The water in the
flooded Fall river bottoms here is rising two
inches an hour. The river in places is seven
miles wide and the water 20 feet deep. The
heavy iron wagon bridge, after standing 15
years, went down last night, leaving only
two railroad bridges standing in the neigh
borhood. The food is within quarter of
mile of the city. The relief
party organized yesterday work day and
night. Some families. slow to move, are
surrounded and are being rescued as fast as
possible. No deaths are reported, although
few perssns are missing.
The San Francisco Pacific and Santa Fe
trains got through to the West and North
late yesterday, but cannot pass now. The
only way out is to the north, across
Verdigris river. nine miles distant,
and that river is rising three inches an
hour. There has been no mail here for two
days and the telegraph wires are operated
with difficulty. The weather indicates more
rain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
PARDON FROM DEER PARK.
Harrison Exercises Clemency-to n Forger-
Boston Preparing for Him.


DEER PARK, Md, July 25.-The President
gave his time this morning to the papers be-
longing to the Department of Justice, brought
from Washington by Attorney General Miller
After consultation with the Attorney General,
Charles w. Smith. of Eastern Michigan, con-
victed of forging signature to money order.
was pardoned. Smith has served one year OF
his sentence, and a recommendation for pardon
has been made at the end of six months.
Mr.. Hurley, the new Third Auditor of the
Treasury, has gone to Washington. The Presi-
dent will probably take his first trouting excur-
sion some day next week.
Boston dispatch says: In view Of the
probable visit of President Harrison to this
city the Executive Council has appointed a
committee to make arrangements for fitting
reception. 1t is not known definitely Just when
the Presidential party may be expected. Gov
ernor Ames this afternoon wrote to Deer Park
rendering President Harrison the hospitalities
of the State. The reply to this is expected TO
furnish definite information as to the time, and
also the length of his stay in Boston The
committee has already engaged rooms in the
name of the State at the Vendome, and the
President will be received as in the visit Of Mr.,
Gle yeland in 1886.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
PRIDDY AN EASY WINNER.
He Breaks McGarvey Down I'm Their Five
Mile Race.

He Breaks McGarvey Down In Their Five.
Mile Race.
About 200 people were at Exposition Park
last evening to witness the fye-mile foot race
between Peter Priddy and Frank McGarvey
for 500 side. The track was dry and dusty,
but the race was very disappointing. as Priddy
was an extremely easy winner. The contest
ants toed the scratch at o'clock. Paddy Den
marsh was pistol frer and J. Stemmeyer ref
cree.
At the report of the pistol Priddy went to
the front and made the pace lively. At the end
of the first half mile it was evident that Nc
Garyey was not ''in ii. !" as the pace was causing
him to put on his best effort, while Priddy, who
was in excellent condition. was running quite
easy.
The first mile was covered in five minutes,
five seconds. McGarvey on passing the mile
point was in distress, and on approaching the
mile and quarter he stumbled. A few yards
further on he stopped, claiming that he had
hurt his foot with bottle which he said was
lying on the track. After running two or three
more laps Priddy was awarded the race with
out covering the full distance.
Before the foot race was run there was
sweepstake trotting race. There were three
starters at SIS each. George Kimberly's Lady
Ives was the victor. winning the first, third and
fifth heats. George Evans Harris was second,
winning the second and fourth heats. The
other starter was George Days Mazeppa- The
time was very slow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
A CONSUL'S BURGLAR SON.
He Masks Himself and Acts Brufally 20
Frightened Women.

KINGSTON, ONT, July 25. = Young
Twitchell, the son of the United. State
Consul here. was arrested to-day. He en-
tered Mrs. Martins house wearing mask.
He bound and gagged the servant, but not
before her screams had aroused Mrs.
Martin. Twitchell met Mrs. Martin on
the stairs and ordered her to make no out
cry on pain of death. The lady screamed,
however, and fell to the floor. The fall
probably saved her life, as Twitchell fired
at her as he had threatened. He then beat
her about the head with the butt of the
revolver until the approach of persons COM
ing to Mrs. Martins rescue caused him to
fly. He was identified through losing his
hat which was marked with his name.
The young man, whose previous character
seems to have been spotless in every respect,
says he was i'll yesterday evening and. re-
tired till IL o'clock, when be awoke; but
what he did between the time of awaking
and escaping from the house he says he does
not know, as that period is a complete blank
to him. The police do not know what to
make of the case. ,.s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
THREE FOR THE REDS.

They Down the Athletics Once More BY
Lucky Hitting.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26-The Athletics
outbatted and outfielded Cincinnati to-day, but
their hits were too widely distributed to give
them a victory. The visitors Jumped three
singles, a double and triple in the first inning
and scored runs, giving them lead which the
local team could not overcome. Score:
Athletics ,.,......0 as q 6
Cincinnatls ,.............4 Q o 3 s-10
Base hits-Athletics. II: Cincinnatis, II.
Errors-Athletics, 2: Cincinnatis. 4.
Earned runs-Athletics, 4 Cincinnatis, 2.
Two-base hits-Welch. 8; Stovey. Beard.
Three-base hit--Rellly.
Home run-Earle.
Base on balls-Of Weyhing, 4; Mullane, 1; viau,
Struck out-By wcyhing, 1; Mullane. Q; viau,l.
Time-Two hours
Umpire--Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
SHORTEST OF ALL CABLES.
The New Canadian Project In Fair Way to
Become Reality.

The New Canadian Project In Fair Way to
Become Reality.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtsPArcH.!
OTTAWA, July 25.-Mr. Dobell, the pro-
jector of the new Canadian cable, BY which
it is proposed to give Canada direct cable
between the Straits of Belle Isle and Ire
land, has returned from England, where
he has been endeavoring to float the pro-
ject. Mr.. Dobell returns to Canada
with $3.50, 900 stock subscribed by pri-
vate subscription, which will almost
Immediately be increased to $500, 900.
The total cost OF the new cable is
estimated at $l,7O0,00O, and Mr.. Dobell
is now asking the Dominion Government to
guarantee the company's bonds to the ex-
tent of another $500, 900, which will enable
him to return to England and easily raise
the balance of the 500, 900 stock required
to complete the new line.
The Dominion Government is favorable
to the new direct line, and there is little
doubt that the guarantee asked for will be
given. A construction company has been
organized in England to lay the cable. It
will be the shortest ocean cable of any.