davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
The Greatest Strike.

Among the great strikes that of Dr.Miles in dis
covering his New Heart Cure has proven itself
to be one of the most important. The demand
treatment m @ of heart disease is being revoStion one
lied, and many unexpected cures effected. 1t
soon relieves short breath, futteIing, pains in
oppression % sWeIiine OF ankies smot6eyinpP Pls and
heart dropsy. DR.. Miles book on Heart and
Nervous Diseases, free. The unequalled New
5u, heart lure Is SOFA anu gqaaanIeeu py az
headache fts sprees hot flashes, nervous chills,
opium habit, etc,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Will Appeal to the President.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The secretary
of the treasury received letter this
morning from Grand Master Workman
Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, re-
viewing the case of the discharged plate
printers. in about the same tone as his
statement to the public, and in addition
intimating that the Knights OF Labor
will appeal the case to the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Still Keeps Up the Winning
Gait

Chicago Still Keeps Up the Winning
Gait.
CINCINNATI, July 3.-Superior fielding
won today's game for the home team in
the tenth inning. Cincinnati, 6; Pitts
burg, 5. Observation-Disclosures, Clarke !;
Baldwin, Mack.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Both clubs played
we'll, Cleveland being especially strong
at the bat, but their hits were made
when no men were on bases. Chicago,
6; Cleveland, 4. Batteries-Hutchin-
son, Kittridge; Young, thinner.
HIT AT THE RIGHT TIME.
SAN Francisco, July 3.-In the game
at Oaklanditoday San Jose punched hits,
and won easily from San Francisco by a
score of to l.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
German Teachers Views.

CINCINNATI, July 3.-Ihe German
American Teachers association ad-
journed today. The question of sepa-
rate schools for boys and girls was
warmly discussed, and the association
finally voted in favor Of the separate ed
ucation of the sexes. A proposition
against lessening the influence of the
German lang uage was carried.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
OFF for Alaska,

SAN Francisco, July 3.-The U.S.S.
Marion, Commander Bartlett, left today
for Bering sea. The vessel will stop at
Port Townsend and take on board the
United States commissioners. During
the sealing season she will rendezvous in
the vicinity of the Pribylof islands, and
in September will go to the China sta
ton without returning here. y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
"YOung" Mitchell.

Young" Mitchell, California's cham
pion middle-weight, will arrive in Los
Angeles today. Mitchell is matched to
fight Freddy" Gallagher, and comes
here to spend week, preliminary to
going into training for the contest.
Mitchell is California boy, and is a
brother to the competent instructor of
the Los Angeles Athletic club.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
sports This Afternoon.

The field day Of the Rosedale Athletic
club takes place this afternoon at their
new grounds near the end OF Washing
ton street..
The Manhattan club also give series
of professional races. Morris and Tre-
maine Dobbins are announced to run for
a purse of 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

SOME of the San Francisco papers are
discussing the live question whether
Cassius said to Caesar in the capital that
"ingratitude, more strong than traitors
arms, quite overcame him." or "quite
vanquished him." If memory is not at
fault, it was Polonius who said it to
Cleopatra when Marcus Antoninus over
came the Nervii.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Ben Ali Convicted.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The case of
Ameer Ben Ali, charged with the MUIR
der of Carrie Brown, went to the jury
at O'Clock this morning. The jury
later returned verdict finding the de-
fendant guilty OF murder in the second
degree.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

Prof. w. B. Rising OF the State Uni
versity, and State Analyst, says that
"the Royal Baking Powder has a great
err leavening power than anv other of
which he has knowledge" This makes
it the most economical, as it is also the
purest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Pugilists Robbed.

ST. PAUL, July Sat White Bear
Lake last night, burglars entered several
cottages and took several thousand dol
lars worth of valuables and money.
Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, had his valu-
able diamond prizes stolen, and his
trainer, Jimmy Carroll, is also victim.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
An Fxplos ion on a steamer,

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-An explosion
occurred this morning on the steamer
Standard, loading oil at Point Bereese.
Five men were injured. The damage to
the steamer is light. William Morton
and David McVey will doubtless die.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
rraiu Ticket Agents Must Go.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-The Southern
Pacific has decided to abandon the sys-
tenn of train ticket agents which went
into effect few months ago. Hereafter
conductors will be paid higher wages
and be required to give heavy bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

One cannot help feeling sorry for the
old Count de Lesseps, whose failure in the
Panama canal project has been so mon
umental. Two hundred and sixty mil
lion dollars have been wasted in this
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Leland Stanford, DR., University-En-
trance Examinations.

Examinations will be held by DIR.
Geo. M. Richardson at the Hollenbeck
hotel, in Los Angeles, CAL, July 9TH
and 9Th. Students desiring to take the
examinations should present them
selves at 9 am, July 7th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
ern states. Hegave several athletic ex-
hibitions in Portland and Seattle.
VIII Cnrhett Accenta

MELBOURNE, July 3.-The Melbourne
Athletic club offers Jim Corbett of Cali
fornia $4,000 10 meet the winner of the
approaching Goddard -Chovnski contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Went Ashore in a Fog,

TORONTO, July 3.-The steamer Cibola
went ashore in fog this morning and
put back here, arriving this evening
slightly damaged. No one was hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

dividend NO. IA OF THE LOS ANGE-
Lies Savings Bank for the six months ending
June 30. 1891 is now due and payable, as fol-
lows:
Ordinary deposits at the rate of 3 per cent.
per annum.
Term deposits at the rate of five per cent
per annum.
IA 15t W.. M CASWELL, Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Removal.

j. Foscelina has removed from 13O to, 127
N Los Angeles street, where he will be pleased
to meet all his old patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
KrOhn Returns.

Robert Krohn has just returned from
two months tour through the north
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
ARE YOU READY?

The Contestants in the Great Road
Race.
The bicycle road race from
Los Angeles to Santa Monica
takes place today. The start will be
made at precisely 8 10 O'Clock from the
corner of Spring and Second streets.
The following guide for the public has
been especially prepared for the HERALD.
The contestants will start at the time
rr,va,, ho1oxu.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
WORLD OF SPORT.
Rinfax, the California Colt,
a Winner at Chicago.
The Starters and Handicaps In
the Bicycle Road Race.
Young" Mitchell to Arrive in Los
Angeles Today.
A California Horse Wins at Brighton
A California Horse Wins at Brighton
Beach-The Melbourne Club
After Corbett.

In the introduction Of the sporting
column OF the HERALD on the morning
of July 1st, the opinion was ventured
that Rinfax would about win the next
time he started. A glance at the Chi
cago results in this mornings paper
will show how the prediction proved
correct. Rinfax is by Argyle, a stallion
owned at Rosemeade. Argyle is young
sire; the only two three-year-olds by
him ever trained being Fairy and Rim
fax it would seem that he is destined to
become famous as sire. Judging by
the time made in the different races the
track at Chicago must have been very
heavy. Clio, who run third, is in the
Santa Anita string.
x*x
Since Argyle is proving such success
as sire, his breeding will be of inter rest.
He is a bay horse and was foaled in
1884 His sire is Monday, by Cotton, a
son OF the famous Lexington. The first
dam of Argyle is Cuba, by Imported Aus
tralan; second dam, Bette Ward, by
Lexington.
~*x
A complete and accurate report OF the
athletic features OF this day will appear
in this column tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grab Bag company played to
large audience last night at the Los An
geles theater. The company has been
increased by Miss Lou Royce, formerly of
the Tivoli, and Mr.. Will Bray. The
performance is an excellent one of its
kind, full of fun and good speclalties.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

The Liliputians open at the opera
house on Tuesday. The advance sale
shows that their season will be prosper
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

H. B. Cromwell f5Sinch Victor) ............9 $40
AL Brooks (39-inch Starr. ....,.... ........9:1O
w. A. Taylor (4S-inch STIR. Oil
Stephen Wicks (Star) .......................9:1
w M. Jenkins New Mail Safety .......9:11
F. H. Talbot (54-inch Victor). ).............. .9:l1
Fay Stephenson (Victor model B) ,...9.12
G. w. Simpson l54 inch Victor). ........... 9.12
King Macomber (5O-inch Columbia) ......9.13
K. E. Russell tUnion safety ........... .9.14
D. G.. McGarvin (Victor safety ...........9.15
W. J. Allen (54 inch Columbia) ..........9.16
WA. Tufts Victor model By )..............9.1S
d. L. Shrode (51 inch Starr. go. .9.2O
P. L. Abel Eagle .......... .............9.2O
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

It will be observed that Shrode and
Abel are the scratch men and they con-
cede all the way from two to ten min
utes start. The race promises to be very
hot and exciting from start to finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

A complete and accurate report OF the
athletic features OF this day will appear
in this column tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

WORT ofcalifornia's vigiiance Committee
The vigilance committee was a new
departure in the jurisprudence Of the
world Il may be- called compromi.e
between the regular course Of law aud
. the action Of the people without regard
TO officers Of tho law. II was selling
upon the forces OF a mob arrcsiing
them ia their mad course, Harvesting
them quietly and utilizing their pow
ems In regular form. systematically,
coolly and deliberately It was a dem
onsiration that had never before been
made, and Il was LEFT to California tn
make it-whilo the law was lying dor
mant on the one hand, aud tramplod
down and disguced on the other. the
people-the power Of all government
IN our system determined TO execute
IN legal form what their servant. had
neglected or ignored. While they loved
and rcverrd the law, respected. upheld
and applaudod IT, faithful servants.
they condemned the hlteung and
scotned the false and faithlesS admins.
traton.
Ia 1851 II cleared the county Of
Sydney cS.convicts and all tho wirst
elements OF the criminal classes. In
1866 II saved San Francisco from the
rule Of n mob Of political outcasts. bal.
lot box suffers mud recent immigrp.
ton Of other criminals. In 1877. la tho
same place, the same people under dli.
fercnt conditions, aud yet in some ~.
CARDS similar, finding danger from much
the same elements but on a more for.
midable scale, determined 10 act under
tho law. Tho state government was
In better hands than In 1851 aud 1856
tho city government was IN better
hands; the country generally was In
better condition.
The influence Of the vigilance com.
mitiee Of 1856 had continued and pre-
vailed all the time. Tho ethics Of the
state were Of u higher order than at tho
earlier date. Tho early experiences
were valuable 10 individuals Ms vol rs
10 tho masses, aud when called up for
self government the people again dem.
onstraied a capacity that has few paral.
lcls.-W. 4. Coleman Ia Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
BRIEF TELEGRAns.

London, Dec. i.--Goschen, chanccl.
lor OF tho cxchcquor, disclosed his
scheme for Increasing tho reserves 10
some leading bankers today.
II Is reported that Goschen favoru the
Issue OF el notes 10 replace the light
gold issue, 70 DO based on reserve,
partly OF gold and partly u consols.
The riso Ia consols was due 10 TumoTs
10 the effect above mentioned.
London, Dec. IA later dispatch
from blackburn states that the search.
Ing party have found 1--WE more bodies
In tho ruins. IL IL feared that other
bodies arc still beneath tho wrockage.
The man who had charge Of the gaso-
meter, the explosion OF which caused
the disaster, was arrested on thv charge
Of having caused the death Of those
who Loaf their lives by III. explosion.
lie was subsequently, released ON ball.
81. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-The price
OF black bread has doubled within
week. II 10 reported that n reduction
OF the bread ratlona among the troops
has caused intense discomfort, bread
being the chief article Of diet among
the soldiers.
De Oilers, Immediately on his return
from his trip abroad, had nm hours
conference with the German En-
hassador.
New York, Dec. 1.-The Hordids
Valparaiso dispatch says: hear that
the Supreme Court Judges have I'M
officially notified the government
that the constitution does not cOunte-
nance the prosecution u civil suits ~
contemplated against tho Ministers Of
Balmaceda's cabinet and the members
OF his Congress.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-The meeting OF
the preeidentA and vlco.prccldents Of
the Western railroads, called TO formu'
lat. scheme for doing away with the
indisoriminate issue OF free passes, was
not very largely attended today. A
committee was appointed 10 prepare u
scheme and call another meeting. IL II
predicted tonight that the small at
tendance indicates that the movement
will result In iiL1lc, just as It did last
year.
London, Dec. 1.-The final services
over the remains Of Lord Lytiou were
held today Mt the family rosldcace,
Knsbworth Park, slevonase, Hereford
shire.
Parip, Dec. 1.-The WlllauE Florin
Textile Works at Reubaix are on fire.
At this hour (midnlghtl the damage
already amounts to 1000, 900 Franks.
~. Petersburg, Dec. lit IA oificl,
ally denied that the Russian govern.
mHnt has any intention 10 forbid the
expectation OF horses.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-The commercial
treaty between Germany AND Belgium
Ia concluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

NEW YoRS, Dec. i.-Edward NJ.
Field, who has stripped his father Of
all his possessions, aud upon whose
life there IL $500, 900 insurance, Mt.
tempted suicid. this evening, He has
been committed 10 an insane asylum
NJ dangerous lunatic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. IAN Elgin, ILL.,,
special saysthat II IL understood that
arrangements are completed for the
transfer TO an English syndicate Of the
i've milk condensing factories In ILL
nois and New York which have been
owned by tho BORDEN aud Millbank
families for over twenty-five years.
The purchase price Il not stated, but II
IA thought that II must DO twelve or
fifteen million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

Britain has adopted these ideas In new
construction; that IS per cent. OF II Is
10 be aheathed, and that all Of the gun
boats built since 1886 are OF composite
construction, enabling them 70 Keep
at sea for long periods without dock
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

The Father Dying, the Daughter
sIch. the Son - Lunatic.

NEW YouI<, Dec. lat O'Clock
this afternoon Cyrus w. Field was still
alive, but his physicians have given up
ali hope, and II Ia not believed that
Field can last many hours. The con
dttIon Of Fields daughter, Mrs. LIND
ley, has not improved, and her death
IL only q question Of a few days NJ the
most.
Men who have been In Wall street
for years find a good deal of similarity
between Mir. Field, In rohypothccating
securities ON which loan has been
made, aud that Of John Bonner 4 Co,
who failed about 1875 and went TO
Canada, and there was some spccula.
lion A. 10 whether David A. bindley,
the board member Of Field'e nrm,
would suffer the same fate a. Arthur
Rewell. Lester wallaok's son.in-law,
who was tie board member of John
Bonner a Co. When II was discovered
that Bonner had loaned money on
securities and then borrowed on them
more than he had loaned and then had
disappeared, the governors Of the stock
exchange
ExrELLED MR.. sEwEi.L.
Every one believed that Mfr. Sewell
was entirely Innocent Of any know
ledge OF Mr.. BOnner's proceedings,
and he stnutly asserted that he was.
lie said that he owed everything he
had In the world to Mr.. Bonner. aud
that he had never thought Of question
Ing his action or Inspecting hls books,
although he was n partner. The gov
nerors Of the Exchange, however,
would not accept this explanation.
They said that Mr.. Sewell should have
gone over tho books anyway.
Secretary George W. Ely OF the
Stock Exchange, when asked whether
any action would lie taken In Mt.
Lindley's case by the Exchange, said
that nothing had yet been done. He
could not predict what would happen
in the future. IL Ia probable, however,
that the governors will not move until
an investigation OF Fields affairs has
been completed.
ASSIGNEE GOULD
this afternoon said. ~ believe that
the only great sufferers are the mem.
bers Of tho firm, who have been Vic
tlmizcd by Mr.. Field. am particu-
lurly sorry for Wiechefs, whom l
consider "a honest n young man ~
ever met. Tho fact Il he has been
robbed. Edward NJ. Field IL the most
plausible person l ever met. Only two
days before tho assignment was made
I tabled with Field, and he ratified Oh
Alist Of assets OF the firm, showing that
they were worth over 100000. Ho !,
undoubtedly crazy"
Deputy sherifis arc watching the
house Of Cyrus Field, expecting that
Edward Field Of the dofunot nrm will
be summoned 10 tho bedside OF his
father. when they will place him un.
der arrest. IL Ia also stated thnt the
deputies searched the house late To-
night.
YIELD A DANGEROUS LUsATIc.
NEw YomS, Dec. l.-Edward NJ
Field, who has stripped his father oil
all his possessions, aud upon who's
life there IL $500, 900 insurance, Mt
tempted suicide this evening, He has
been committed 10 an insane asylum
~ dangerous lunaiic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
STATE OUSE.

Governor ard Council meet Thursday.
Adj't General Sprsgue has Just ordered
100 copies Of the new drill regulations pub
l;shed by the government. These are for
the use of the Maine Militia.
Ii is understood that J. W. Wakefield.
Esq, OF Bath. will bs present before the
Governor and Council today for q hearing
on the cor 8rmation of Judge Coombs Of
Bath.
1t lie possible the hearing regarding the
pardon Of q Belfast party. which hesripg
was postponed at the last meeiag, may be
taken up by the Governor AMI Council at
their meeting 81 ten O'Clock today.
The Law with regard TO ped6lers has no.
been nearly go much evsded within the past
few months as wss the osss 4. the rst OF
the year. vary general com plaiIt had
been made to the department of State by
parties who had taken out licenses srd had
paid for them They complained, very
naturally, OF tue large NUMBER OF peddIers
who gave no heed to the Law and still
continued in the bu'insss without be
Ing forced TO take out licenses. IL order
that Justice might be done Ia this respect 6
general canvass Ct the State was made By
the department Of the secretary Of stste
and the cause Of the complaints hiss been
for the most part removed. This has been
done so thoroughly that there is e general
compliance with the Law throughout the
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE TERRORs OF THE sANTEE.
Now the "Hazing" Naval Cadets Are
Being Punished.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. l6.--The public has
about forgotten By this time all about the
hszing trials at Annapolis in October last,
but three cadets have not. They are the
last of the half score that were convicted
and sentenced to COZ fl lement on the United
States ship Ssntee, all the rest having com
peted their terms Of imprisonment and re-
,urned to the delights OF quarters Two
ended their senteuc,s on Tbursdsy.
The sentences which the guilty cadets
we're siven were not agreeable Awards
The Seatee 10 great bsra of a ship that
lies at the foo. of the long d ok of the Ma
val Academy and the companions OF the
culprits are the petty fiicers sud elafjsc
cts to whom they are sps even allowed to
speak. The cadets swing upon hammock
at night. have no privacy whatever. have
mesgre furniture and poor gasiight to do
their studying with.
Ths hsz RS are not allowed to leave the
ship under auy pre'ense whatever. except
for discharge OF duties such as rscitauons
and drilling. IL was very hard with the
Gu prits on Nov. q, when the football
game WAS played between West Point and
the Naval Academy, not to be allowed to
see the game. Communication was cot of
entirely between the ball grounds aad the
chip. The hszers tried TO secure the serv.
ices OF a messenger. but they were watched
so closely that this ffjrt was Dipped in the
bud They all gathered on the port eide Of
the ship and cheered When the echoes OF the
cadets cheers fell On their care, and they
believed THAR team victors for an hou'
after the game was over, when some one
came down and broke the cad news to their
IN = illing esIs. Every Saturday night the
music Of the hops At the bath house, almost
within touch, swelis on their ssrs, but there
is no wbirling OF pretty girls srouni the
ball room for the convicted hsz-rs
All the smusements they are allowed sre
re.diog and boxing. Perhaps the su hor-
tiles, in granting the latter, eujoyed the
prospe Give hsrd knocks they would give
each other. They are not permitted &c
whlstle. Once the culprits obtsined foot
ball and tried game between decks. The
authorities ruled this out. Then single
cadet, on his orn account. undertook snor-
ing q, night. He vas given ten dement's
Ii proved specific. He never snored
again. Physicians may have + pointer or
this.
The three cadets more guilty than the
rest will have no Christmas al home thi'
year. fyr, though they will come OFF the
Sautee Dec. "a they will not be allowed to
leave the Nsvsl Academy grounds until
Frb % 1892
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News Taken from the
Current Events Of the Day.

Five men stopped ard robbed = United
5 Ates mail t-sin at Chicago, "Wednesday
Of about 5000 in money and s2O0,OO0 III
nc ne go liable paper.
Thomas McSp -frits, . halter, aged 80
years, WAS found dead Monday morning
10 slughter house. at New Milford, CT.
The csuse was alcoholism. the result OF q
nights oebsuch.
DR.. Henry Frszef Campbell. one Of the
most distinguished surgeons in the 5 ruth
died Tuesday night at Atlantis, Ga aged
6S. He WAS president OF the American
Medical Association.
The physicians at Lawrence, Mass re-
port fully 1000 cases of grip. Methuen,
Andover, North Audover aud other sur
rounding towns report increase o! the
nu nber Of persons sff ,ced.
Ia the superior criminal court at Boston,
| Tuesday, ad Iph & Buffers, 3 peddler,
vas sentenced TO three yesrs in state prison,
one day solitary, for fatally poisoning q
horse oxned by 4 former partner.
The New York Tel grams story printed
| Wednesday afternoon TO the effect that TX
President Goey and the Adams Express
Co. have reached settlement outside the
court, was confirmed "wednesday night by
V. p. Low, joy Of the company.
EAT Quebec, Wednesday afternoon, Lien
tenant Governor Anglers sent messsse 70
the luc4. cabinet. dlsmissipg it from office
M. Deboucherviii has been called upon 10
form new cabinet. 1t 10 generally be
lieved that the Fl ,vse will shortly b. calleJ
and the general elections are near at hand
secret circular has been issued by
what lie called the Alexander Sullivan wing
Of the Clar- Gael to the different CAMPS
in the United States, Calling upon Irishmen
that in.sruch SIS parliamentary sgilation
has teen unsuccessful to return tn physical
force. Several members Of the Irish fed
Grafton dec AIRED that they knew nothing
about the circular snd that the men at the
head Of the movement we're the greatest
enemies Irelsnt has.