davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
EASTERN ECHOES.

Ex-Congressman w. L. Scott is seri-
ously i'll at his residence in Erie, Pa.
The meeting of the directors of the
Pan-American transportation company
still continues in Chicago. ~
The total receipts from customs dur
ing July were $8, ,485, ,232 less than the
receipts the same month last year.
The Mercer county, Pa, Republican
convention adopted resolution declar-
ing Blaine their choice for president in
1892.
James Hughes, editor OF the Pittsburg
Press, and one of the brightest joural-
isis in that city, died Tuesday morning
of consumption.
The Old Colony Distillery company, Of
New Haven. CT, which was attached
Saturday for $150,OOO, has applied for
permission to suspend temporarily.
The assignee of Abraham Baker, the
noted New York broker, states that he
will be able to make statement as to
the condition of Bakers affairs in a few
days.
George K. Anderson, register of the
United States land Office at Folsom,
Colo, died Monday night. Anderson
was once wealthy operator in oil in
Pennsylvania.
:. N. L. Buck, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Darby, Delaware county,
Pa, was killed by train on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, at Collingdale,
Pa, Tuesday morning.
WA. Morgan Of Cottonwood Falls,
Kansas, has been appointed commits
sioner to negotiate with the Indians of
Pyramid Lake reservation in Nevada,
vice Jay q. Slonecker, resigned.
The bodies of three men were found in
the Moyer mine, at Scottdale, Tuesday
morning. They are supposed o'have
lost their lives at the time the mine was
on fire during the strike.
The engineers on the Kansas City 81"
road, discharged week ago last Sun
day. are on their engines running regu-
larly. They are working at the rate pro-
posed by Chief Arthur, of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers.
A protest has been made by the Musi-
cal Protective union of New York,
against the admission to this country OF
ballet troupe now about leaving
Europe under the management of Walter
Damrosch.
Dispatches from North Dakota and
Minnesota says much damage has been
done to growing crops by hailstorms.
The wheat crop in portion OF Min
nesota is entirely destroyed. Near
DEVILS lake, N, D., in one place there is
1000 acres OF wheat destroyed.
At a meeting OF stockholders of the
Pacific Postal telegraph and Gable COM
pany, in New York, the following were
elected directors for the ensuing year
John w. Mackay, William G. Van
Horne, George Stephen, Charles R.
Hosmer, Richard d. Gay, Albert B.
Chandler. Edward B. Platt, George G.
Ward and William H. Baker. The elec-
ton Of officers will be held on the first
Tuesday In September.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
A CORPORATION with a Soul.

"You see that man who just got off
the carp said a street car conductor.
HE worked for this company over forty
years, and was bus driver long before
they had any street cars. The company
pay him, or rather his wife, regularly,
and he does not do thing. They some
times give him quarter. He goes after
that quarter as regularly as though he
was going to get the whole of his salary"
Buffalo Courier. a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
RAGING at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, August 4.-Today was
cloudy and sultry with occasional slight
showers; but despite that, the excellent
card for the day brought large crowds to
the race track. Track good.
Five furlongs-Frank Kinney, first,
Furnish second. King Cadmus third ;
time, :03M.
Mile and a sixteenth Forerunner
won, King Grab second, Bally Hoo
third time, ;49I.
Mile and three sixteenths - Uncle
Bob won, Atkinson second, Myfellow
third; time, 2:04.
Mile and furlong-Diable won. Mad
stone second, Eon third; time, l :56.
Seven furlongs-La Tosca won, Ma
bel Glenn second, Mabelle third; time,
Al
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

long hair falls
upon his shoulders, he wears at times q
crown of green leaves.
He was born in Koenigsberg in 1868,
entered the army in 1871, served q few
years and then started out to preach
Christianity of the primitive type. He
advocates a return to apostolic usage,
a vegetable diet and extremely plain
dressing. He denounces all divisions
between Christians as sinful, and all
fashions as 'hateful tyranny" At first
he had very unpleasant experience, as
the people ridiculed him and the boys
often played pranks at his expense; nor
could the police always save him from
rude treatment. But any one can be-
lieve and preach what he pleases in Ger
many now and Guttzeit is gaining some
converts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
California
A Pi0ssees''s Experience Wsth
HOOd,S SGrSODO2siLLU.

am pioneer in this county, having been
here 80 years. Four years ago my little SOC
Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in
vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing
great agony; physicians said the arm must be
amputated, and even then his recovery would
be doubtful. One day read about blood puri-
der, new to me, and was surprised to learn that Il
was prepared by G. /. Hood, with whom used 70
90 to school in Chelsea, VT. decided to havs
my boy try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was mSch
sTatiaed when it seemed to help him. He con-
tnued to grew better a. We gave him the sarsa-
parilla, and having used bottles Is now entirely
cured. AZ Hoods sarsaparilla hasaccomplished
such wonderful results, i recommend It all po&
sibly can" JEROME NJ. SLEEPER, Upper Lake,
Lake Co, Cal
The City Treasurer
OF Lowell, Mass, says: lhe above is from my
brother. whose signature recognized. am also
glad to testify to tho excellence Of Hoods sarsa
parilla, and to say that o. /. HOOD 4 Co. are con-
sidered one Of the most reliable firms IN New
England" VAN B. sLnsPxR, City Treasurer,
Lowell, Mass
Hoods t. Sarsapa.i lila
Sold by drusyists NJ ~ for S. Prepsred only
~ 9. l. HOOD 4 CO., <hecaries, Iowcli, 49,
100 Doses One rcIlaf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
THE RUNNING TURF.

L. J. Roses Fairy Wins at Jerome
Pork.
JEROME PARK, August 4.--Track fast.
Seven furlongs-Stockton won, Post sec
ond, Laurel third time, l 81.
Six furlongs-Cadence won. Shellbark
second. Hamilton third; time, 1:164.
One mile and furlong-Fairy won,
Beansy second, Adventurer third; time,
;58I.
One mile and a standardization
won, Prather second, Silver Prince
third; time. l :501a.
Five furlongs-C Correction won, Strike
second, Carrie third; time, 1:03.
Handicap, four furlongs-Knapsack
won, Marmont second, Caterer third ;
time, O:51.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Windy City Team Takes a Slight
Tumble.

The Windy City Team Takes Slight
Tumble.
Boston, August 4.-The home team
won the game by making four runs in
the eleventh inning, two of the four
runs being home runs. Boston, 10;
Cincinnati, 6. Batteries Clarkson,
Bennett; Mullane, Kearnan.
BROOKLYN, August 4.-Brooklyn cas-
lily won today's game. Brooklyn, s.;
Pittsburg, Q. Batteries-Lovett, Kins-
low; King, Mack.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4. 4.-Today's
game was featureless. Both pitchers
did well but the Chicago club did net
give Gumbert good support. Philadel-
phia, s.; Chicago, 2. Batteries-Glea-
son, Clements; Gumbert, Kittridge.
+, New York, August 4.-Oply one
inning was played when the rain
stopped the game Cleveland then had
two runs and New Yorksnone.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
THE sIGNAIMAx's sIM1AN SERVANT.

THE SIGNALMANS SIM1AN SERVANT. \
Gently reached q point which goes far
to prove its close hnship to man. Itwas
the property Of a switchman on the gov
ernment railway to Port Elizabeth, who
had lost both legs and been crippled in
one arm by being crushed under train,
and he taught the animal TO do all the
signaling and changing of tracks. The
ape was of about the same size as an av-
efage ten-year-old boy, and Mr.. J. M.
Thornton, experimenting engineer of the
railway, gives this account of it:
'sThere are six levers, actuating sig-
nails which control trains proceeding in
four different directions The signalman
had trained this animal SO well that it
knew which lever to pull over when it
heard the sound of the whistle of the en-
gine Of an approaching train. The ape
sometimes made mistakes, but believe
out of pure mischief, to aggravate it's
master, who for each offense admins
tered severe castigation. There is no
doubt that he governed this beast with a
rod of iron, and taught it to obey him
more from fear than from love or attach
ment. l. cannot say that it ever took
kindly to it's perfunctory duties, as it
would frequently give its master the slip
and scamper gaily over the Veldt, drag
ging heavy chain which was attached
to its neck, and frightening all the chill
dren in the neighborhood until captured
and restored to it's owner"
Unfortunately the higher education af-
fected this ape, as, according to accounts,
it does most Of the Hottentots subjected
to it. 1t weakened, became consump-
tive. and died under it's mathematical
and engineering regime.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
SPEEDY ED. HOPPER.
He Wins the Twin City Handicap in
Fast Time.


Fast Time.
ST. PAUL, August 4.-The race for the
Twin City merchants handicap, mile
and seventy yards, today, was one Of the
grandest races ever contested on this
course. It was very exciting, and the
time, ,452 shows what terrific pace
was set by Hopper, as it is only "a OF a
second slower than the record made on
the track, that is lightning fast.
Five furloDgs-Lake Breeze won, Nellie
Pearl second, w. B. third; time, l:01A.
One mile and one-sixteenth-Eli Kin
dig won, Rimini second, Orrick third ;
time, :51.
One mile-Yale '91 won, Sympa-
thetic's Last second, Eli third; time,
:42A.
Handicap, 3-year-olds and upwards,
one mile and seventy yards-Ed Hopper
won. Verge Dor second, Marion Q.
third; time, :45A.
Nine furlongs-W. G. Morris won,
Pomfret second, Dollikens third; time,
:55A,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
The California Gelding Little
Albert Wins at Buffalo.
An Outcast From the Santa
Anita Stable a Winner.
The Grand Circuit Races Begin at
Buffalo.
Levi Morgan and George Berry to Skate
Ten Miles = News About the
Grand Circuit TrOtters
and PAGERS.

Detailed reports of the great pacing
race at Cleveland between Hal Pointer,
Yolo Maid and Dallas reached this city.
AS considerable interest is taken in the
races of the grand circuit, and as the
Associated Press reports have been ex-
tremely meagre, space is given up this
morning for some of the particulars.
Yolo Maid led in every heat until near
the wire, when Hal Pointer, driven by
Geers, came up with a phenomenal rush
and captured each heat. The first quar-
ter in the first heat was made in 80 sec
onds. The slowest first quarter was 80
seconds. Although the fastest. heat,
1:1O14, was made in the third heat, still
the first half was in l :051a as against
:O411 in the first heat. The average
time per heat was 2:10 5-12. The Chi
cago Horseman says editorially:
'sThe free for all race resulted in the
most sensational pacing race on record,
the wonderful gelding Hal Pointer win
nlng the fastest three consecutive heats
ever paced. YolO Maid forced him to
60 in 2:10A, 2;10M, 2:104. This splen-
did mare was handled with his usual
mastery skill by candy" Mcdowell ,one
of the greatest reinsmen on the turf"
ta.a x*x
In the $50 trot at Detroit, Little AL
bert, of California, won after six-heat
race. He won the second heat in.2 :2034,
the third in 2:2214, and the sixth in
2:24. Little Albert is by Albert W.,
and is owned by Mr.. Salisbury.
wv
At the Hawthorne races yesterday,
Silverado, Los Angeles bred horse, won
the seven-furlong race in 80. He is
Santa Anita cast-of.
#*x
Nelson will be sent today at Freeport,
ILL.,, to beat his record of 2:10I. The
great Main stallion is extremely likely
to lower Maud SIS record of 2:0SA be-
fore two more moons. Stick pin in
this prophecy.
wv
New York Central won the first heat
in the 2:21 trot at Cleveland in 2 :20I.
He was driven by Schultz, who has
charge of the Abdallah Park hoyses
which twintered in Los Angeles. N
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
At Brighton Beach

BRIGHTON BEACH, August 4.-Track
fast.
Seven furlongs-Ireland won, Theo-
dian second; time, 1909.
Five furlongs-Manhanset won,
Maxim second; TIME, :0314.
Seven furlongs-Houston won, King
Hazen second; time, :271a.
Six and half furlongs-Kit won,
Lithbert second; time, / :221a.
One mile-Lizzie won, Bellevue second /;
time, l AN.
Five furlongs-Ve rbeta won, Silver
Thread, filly, second; time, :021a.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

Lin q, Austria,
and re m aine d
there four and a
h alf years. In
1884 he enigrated
to the United
States, and COM
pleted his studies
at st. Francis
8 EN- i nary, Mil
W q u k ee. After
serving a while as
professor Of math-
enatics, he was
ordained a priest
bv Archbishop
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
Baseball Games. .

ST.. LOUIS, August 4.-St, Louis, s.;
Boston, 0.
CrscIsNAn, August Cincinnati, 8;
Washington, 2. -
DuLuTH, August 4.-Duluth, H.;
Omaha, 8,
MILWAUKEE, August 4.-Milwaukee,
13; Lincoln, 8.
Sioux Cry, August A. Sioux City, s;
Kansas City, l.
MINNEAPoLEs, August g. minneapolis,
Denver game postponed; wet grounds.
Tom Rodman will execute all orders
sent by district telegraph boys. Entries
for the races can be found in this paper
every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
A Skating Race.

Lem Morgan and George Berry, the
San Francisco skater, have signed for q
ten mile race to come off at the Redondo
rink next Saturday evening. This prom
ises to BE- first-class contest. Lem
Morgan is regarded by many as the fast
est skater on the coast. Berry comes
here with big San Francisco reputa-
ton, and will doubtless do hia best to
beat the Los Angeles champion. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

are heavy and
low cut; dark
g ray W o oil e n
stockings reach
to his KIN ees.
Trousers of white
wool cover the
upper part Of his
leg 8, W hile a
broad, loose gown
of the same ma
terial falls almost
to his feet. The
gown is fastened
about his body by
two long rows of
buttons and a
waist girdle of
cloth. On his
head, from which
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
wisconsin's New Archbishop.

Frederick Xavier Katzer, recently
made Catholic archbishop of Wisconsin,
was born Feb. Z, 1874, in Ebensee, upper
Austria. At the age of thirteen he en-.
tered Jesuit college at Freienburg, neap
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
THE "pREAcHeR OF NATURE
A German Who Has Grown Famous Vi
der Raculinr Cuudifiona

A German Who Has Grown Famous Un-
der Peculiar Conditions.
Johannes Guttzeit, Of Leipzig, Ger
many, calls himself ''non-confessional
Christian" but the people generally call
him the preacher of nature" while Sc
we're critics characterize him by word
which might be translated into the Eng
lish "crank." People who read his ut
terances are often deeply impressed, but
when they first see him they generally
laugh.
He is tall and handsome, with fine
soldierly bearing, but his dress excites
astonishment and ridicule. His shoes
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

Startling won in two straight heats, Sa-
-bina second; best timey :21.
Second race, 2:25 class pacing, $1,000
DR.. Swift won, Alama second best
time, 2:2l1s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
DOWN THE LINE.
Little Albert, the California Geldi
Wins at Buffalo.

Little Albert, the CaIffOrnia GeIdfng,
Wins at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, August 4.-Opening day Of
the grand circuit races; attendance
good.
Glass 2:29 trot - Happe Bee won,
George second, Pilot H. Third, common
wealth fourth; best time, 2 :291a.
Glass 2:16, pacing-Maggie B. won,
Sciota Girl second, Ell Monarch third,
Grants Abdallah fourth; best time,
2:15.
Glass :21, trotting-Li Albert won,
Early Bird second, Rush third, Illinois
Egbert fourth; best time, 2:1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
Conversation was Drowned.

Conversation Was Drowned.
Algie- Why, old man, what in the
world is the ear trumpet for?
Charlie-It's my new suit. When
wear it l can hardly hear anything else.
-Munsey's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

HI Woollacott, dealer in fine wines and
liquors for family and medicinalu use, l24 and
126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
THE APE WAS EDUCATED.

But Consumption Attended Its Advance in
Knowledge.
The sagacity Of the large ape COM
monty called the baboon-has often been
proved, but one in South Africa re-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
Californfa Trotters.

SAN Francisco, August 4.-The Pacific
Coast Breeders' association races today
were well attended.
Two-year-old ting, purse $250--
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

Children Cry for Pitchers Csstosla.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

, Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer q. j..
Woolacott, 124 and 126 N. Spring st.. agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

Have your boots and shoes repairedat the
new shoe factory, 119 T. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

Henni, Dec. 81,
1866. In 1867 he was given the chair Of
dogmatic theology in the seminary, and
in 1868 added to it the duties of professor
of theology. In 1876 he became secre-
tary to Bishop Krautbauer, of Green Bay,
and pastor of the cathedral there; in 1878
he was made vicar general of that diocese
and bishop in 1885, being ordained Sept.
81. Having held some of the various
places as soon as he was of the required
age, he now ranks with the youngest
archbishops of the Catholic world.
Like every other living thing the oys-
ter has its enemies The star fish is raw
aging the beds in Long Island sound,
and one dealer already reports q loss OF
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
To Make
Perfect.

N EVERY Re-
ceipt that calls for
baking powder,
use the "Royal."
Better results will
be obtained because it is
the purest. 1t will make
the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more di-
gestible and wholesome.
1t is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
Miss MARIA PARLoA says: "The
Royal Baking Powder is as good
as any can be. l have used it
great deal and always with salts
faction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
RUN DOWN AT A GRADE CROSSING.

4 RAILWAY TRAIN CRASHES INTO \ STREET
CAR-ONE MAN KILLED AND FOUR INJURED.
Chicago July AT O'Clock this morning North
western freight train struck srectcar at the Rock
west. crossing, and injured five Of the passengers
The train struck the car squarcy on the side ana
knocked II several feet. The following were injured;
An unknown man, who died at the County Hospital
n a. ~: Patrick Martin, hurt about the head and
internally and may die; Frank Becker, bruised abou
the head and breast f. p. Witt head cut and bruised
on left shoulder; Wallace HOyd, left leg crushed ana
internally injured.
Al OF the injured were removed TO the power-houSe
of the West Division street Railway Company, eNccpt
the unknown nan who was taken to the County Hos
pltal Everything goes to show gro', carclessneS' on
the part of the men in charge Of the railway crs'in5
l. Is reported that there were no proper guards on the
track, and no warning 10 the engineer that car win
4 living load was In h- way. The train was moving
at a rapid rate of speed when II struck the car NO
onrip, va. IN ,lht when tn" stcetcar conductor sig
nailed his driver to 90 ahead yet 1t was less than
minnie afterward that the accident occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
CHARGES AGAINST COLONEL DAWSON

HE Is ACCUSED OF UNPROFESsIONAL CONDUCT.
The American Export and Trading Company or
Canizcd for the promotion Of certain South American
enterprises, failed May DO, directly following the
death of Edwards II. Golf. claim for S1l5 was
soon after presented by George f. Guerier, who on
visiting the office found that the furniture valued at
about $4,000, had been removed, as alleged, by Off
GERS Of the company. Mr.. Guerrier also says that
Thomas II. Bulick who had been connected with the
company, haA presented claim for $1,000 and had
taken away two safes and stored them In his own
name. An attachment on these was secured IN
Guerrier's behalf.
On June Is a meeting Of stockholders was held.
Colonel A. H. II. Dawson, a stOckhOlder, acted as
chairman. A. F. ]. Tandeventer. the treasurer pre-
sented lisof claims including that OF Guerrier. The
latter was admitted to be proper one, and
no protest was entered. when the attach
ment the safes served in Guerriers
behs, however it is said protest came from Bullick
Then Guerriers lawyers received notice from Colonel
Dawson in which he professed to be the company
legal adviser and proposed to set aside the attach
ment
When the came up in the City Court the charge
was made that Colonel Dawson had right to appear
for tho company and that he was acting TO protect his
friend Buck Dawson replied by affidavit that he
had been the company's legal adviser the
Hast year. and this was supplemented by a
similar affidavit by Bullick. Treasurer Vandeventer
however, on the contrary swore that Dawson had
never been the cOmpany's counsel, and that tho
statements In his anidavits false. Vandeventer
also sent an official note as treasurer of the COM
pany to Dawson demanding the return Of certain pap
alleged to have taken from his possession without
his consent, and requesting him to withdraw his I'M
authorized appearance for the defendant company and
repudatng his right to act for 1t. rms paper,
swears that Dawson refused to deliver the papers,
and who also took occasion TO send by MIN request
Arguments will be heard in the city Court tomor
row 10 slow that Colonel Dawson has been p7liltl
Of unprofessional conduct. and 1t Is intimaed ina
more serious charges will be introduced. Colone
Dawson has made a counterafdavt to the effect ina
Vandevener and Guerrier In cOlluSiOn, and tha'
thc two propose to divide the profits OF the claim
This is denied by both Guerrier and Vandeventer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
rnB TArnR coArns FROM THE cOLORAD0 RIVER

THE WATER COMBS FROM THE COLORADO RIVER
san Francisco, July A dispatch to " The
Chronicle" from Yuma SAYS: The important fact IS
now established that there is continuous stream OF
water flowing on the surface in the channel Of the
New River from the Colorado River at point fifteen
miles below Yuma to the Salton sink This news was
brought here this afternoon by parties who arrived
from the desert The Indians say that water has
been running from the Colorado River into the New
River ever since February last Railroad officials here
are now convinced that the waite" in the desert lake
comes from the Colorado River one of the exploring
parfies which IS now ont will examine the break In
the bank of the dorado River and see If the water
cannot be stopped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

Lake George y. Y, July 1.-The American AS
soclation 10 Promote the Teaching Of speech to the
Deaf devoted this mornings session to an illustrated
lecture by Edmund Lyon of Rochester, " y, on the
new phonetic manual devised by him. THIS manual
has been used in the deamute institution at Rochester
during the past year with gratifying results An
animated discussion followed. At its close DR.. Bell
the president Of the association, said that lie hmse
having attempted TO devise a satisfactory phoneuc
manual was able to appreciate the successful results
of Mr.. Lyons efforts.
This afternoon the members OF the association en-
loved trip through Lake George, followed oy a
hanluct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
rnr 1,nrr1rr rRlLyrn HELD For MURDER.

Hartford. July 4-Judge McConville In the Police
Court this morning gave his decision In the case Of
stephen Daily, arrested last week for the Nllng Oh
John p. McCarty, at Trinity College On commencement
night lie was held for the action Of the superior
Court on the charge Of murie" in the second degree
,orol rCars athletic trainer at the college and the
sympathy Of the community is generally with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

East Weymouth, Mass, July 4.-Fre was discov-
cred early this morning in the storehouSe OF the
John p. Lowell Arms Company, in Wharfst aud de-
splie the quick work OF the fire department the build
ing and its contents were destroyed. The nre Wa
undoubtedly Of incendiary origin The building was
valued at $500 no insurance. The stock consist
ing Of skates bicycles guns, etc. Is varloh'N eNt-
- a. from so5 600 70 $4,000: insured for
Al 900 Robert Shaw, a member of Hose company
10 . was badly burned about the hands and race