davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
cLARKsoN ALL RIGHT.

CLARKSON ALL RIGHT.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-In the game Es-
per was an easy mark.
Cleveland, z; Philadelphia, 5.
Hits Cleveland, IL; Philadelphia, z.
Errors-Cleveland g; Philadelphia, A.
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner, Esper
and Cross.
In the second game Clarkeon made
his debut as Cleveland's pitcher and
mystifed the visitors.
Cleveland, z; Philadelphia, s.
Hits-Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Errors Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, O.
Batteries: Clarkson and thinner,
Keefe and Cross.
stratton Fools Them.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Stratton was in
vincible today.
Louisville. Z; hits, 10; errors, 4.
Baltimore, q; hits, 3; errors, l.
Batteries: Stratton and Dowse; Eore
man and Halligan.
ST.. LOUIS, July 9.-Calvin was hit
freely today.
st. Louis. l hits, Q; errors, 2.
Washington, 6; hits, 10; errors, 10.
Batteries: Calvin and Moran Killen
and Mcclure.
BOSTON ESCAPES SHUT OUT.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Colts took a
brace today, and won by superior play
ing.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 1.
Hits-Chicago, 5; Boston, 5.
Errors-Chicago, 2; Boston, 8.
Batteries-Gumbert, Schriver; Staley,
Bennett.
THE REDS CRAWLING UP.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Poor work by the
Giants in the first game.
Cincinnati, TO-; New York, 1.
Hits-Cincinnati, 13; New York, IL.
Errors-Cincinnati, l.; New York, 8.
Batteries-Dwyer, Vaughn; Russie,
Boyle.
The second game was about the same,
the Reds hitting at will.
Cincinnati, 10; New York, 4.
ts-Cincinnati, 10; New York, 6.
Errors-Cincinnati, 2; New York 0.
Observation-Disclosures, and Vaughn;
Grade and Boyle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
70 Tambien wins Again.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 9.-Five fur
longs - Siluria, Baredela, Wampezo !;
time, :04.
Mile and one furlong Guido, Engar-
ita, Prince Fortunatus; time, :5714.
One mile, Boulevard stakes-Yo Tam
bien, Faraday. Santiago; time, :43.
Mile and ne-sixteenth-H Harry Smith,
Reveal, Carmen; time, l :5l19
Threequarter-mile heats-First heat,
Oregon Eclipse, Big Tree, Tim Murphy /;
time, lily. Second heat, Big Tree,
Oregon Eclipse; time, l :18. Tim Muir
ply distanced. Big Tree won the run
off in l is
Five furlongs-O. II. Gillock, Youlin-
den, Lakeland time, :05.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
SP]N5 AND PASTIMES
Tammany Wins a Sensational
Race From the Pepper.
Yo Tambien Captures the Boulevard
Stakes.
The Angels Administer Good Drub-
bing to the Daddies Santiago
Runs Third at Washington
Park-Notes.

Tammany yesterday won the Loril-
lard stakes, one and three-eighths
miles, in the sensational time of 2:2O1S
which is within one quarter of a second
of the record. The record is 2:2OI i,
and is held by Ormie, who gained the
record at Washington Park. Chicago,
as 4-year'old, with 104 pounds up.
Tammany yesterday carried 122 pounds,
80 it will readily be seen that his per-
formance is really the best on record at
that distance. Tammany is the first colt
to win both the Realization and the Lor-
illard.
**x
At Chicago, the principal event of the
day, the Boulevard stakes, was captured
by the California filly Yo Tambien.
The Los Angeles horse, Santiago, made
his debut this season and ran third.
The Santa Anita stable has not yet Sc
cured winning bracket this season.
The string was never so backward be-
fore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
THE GREAT TAMMANY.
He Wins the Loril1ard Stakes in Fast
Time.

He Wins the Loril1ard Stakes in Fast
Time.
MONMOUTH PARK, Iuly 9.-Mile and
sixteenth-Merry Monarch, Potomac,
Kildeer: time, / :48.
Six furlongs-Belladonna colt, DR..
Rice, The Baron; time, :1434.
Lorillard stakes, mile and three fur
longs-Tammany, The Pepper, Clayton !;
time, 2:20b.
Six furlongs-Hel Nichols, Prince
Imperial, Experiment; time, 1:1416,
Monmouth Cup, mile and three
quarters-Longstreet, walked over.
One mile-The Sheriff, Fremont, Milt
Young; time, 1 :411s.
Five furloDgs-Queenie Trowbridge,
Yemen, Triangle; time, O:59L.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Absolutely the Best.

81 never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely
the best" says Mr.. F. B. Kemp, assist
ant business manager of the Youngs-
town, Ohio, Daily Telegram, one of the
most influential and valuable newspa-
pers in the Buckeye state. Mr.. Kemp
also says: II have found it certain
cure for the cough usually following an
attack OF the grippe, and always keep a
bottle OF it in the house," 80 cent bot
ties for sale by O. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Highest of all in Leavsning Powe-Laest U. S Govt Report
@!A|:'I!! q! Bssl9g Bsx5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tilated. Bowe's body was thrown into
the water close at hand, where it was
found and taken up by his comrades.
He had been married not quite year.
Dickerson was 25 years of age and sin-
gle. The other unfortunate was 81 years
old and also unmarried.
LOSS OF CHINAMEN UNKNOWN.
Later accounts confine the list of dead
to the three whites who were in the
nitro-glycerine house, but from fright
ened Cinnamon enough is learned to
give some little color to the statement
that all OF the persons in the packing
house did not escape.
Where the magazines were located the
earth is torn in fearful manner. The
packing house, being close by, is buried
under mass of earth, and it is possible
that search will be made to ascertain
il there are any bodies in the ruins.
The officials claim that all the Chinese
are accounted for. If any Cinnamon
are killed the number is unknown. The
outside estimate is from nine to twelve,
Several were badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
The Shocks at Petaluma.

PETALuMA, CAL. July 9.-The loudest
reports ever heard here came from the
south this morning about 9:23 O'Clock.
There were two rapidly succeeding re-
ports, and few minutes after there
were three other and much louder re-
ports. Doors and windows were shaken
heavily, and people, supposing it was an
earthquake, ran rapidly out of the build
ings to the center of the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
LOSS OF CHINAMEN UNKNOWN.
sonoma Shaken Up.

SoNoMA, CAL, July 9.-The explosion
at Highlands this morning was plainly
felt here, twenty-five miles distant. A
low rumbling noise preceded the shak-
ing OF houses, striking terror into the
hearts of all the inhabitants who
rushed into the streets, thinking an
earthquake or cyclone' had struck the
town. Many panes of window glass
were broken in buildings south of this
nlace
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
waller's Record Knocked Out.

CHICAGO, July OF. R. Spooner, of
this city, who started yesterday at Park
Side in the attempt to break the twenty
four-hour bicycle record, finished the
task this evening, having accomplished
very nearly 375 miles. The best pre-.
vious record was trife over 1868 miles.
Spooner was very badly exhausted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Bostons Lose and the Brooklyns
Win.
PITFsBURG, July 9.-An experiment
with an amateur in the box cost Pitts
burg the game today.
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 7.
Hits-Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 6.
Errors-Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Batteries: Thompson, Baldwin and
Mack, Hart and DAILY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
t. n-MiIe Safety Championship.

New YORK, July 9-At the annual
race meeting of the Riverside wheel
men, today, the ten-mile safety cham.
pionship of America, time limit thirty
five minutes, was won by P F. Berlo,
M. A. c.; time, 80 40 2-5. This makes
a time record for the safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
The Lucky Dnkas

SAN JOSE, July 9.-The San Jose's
won today from Oakland in the best
played game of the series. Score 8 to a.
German and Lockabaugh were in fine
form. The Colonels defeat can be at
tributed to the Dukes lucky batting in
the seventh and eighth innings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Cannon for the strikers.

BRENNAN, Texas, July 9.-Two
twelve-pounder Napoleon cannon, the
first issued to the Brenham field artil-
lery, were shipped north last evening,
with this direction attached: STRIKERS,
Homestead, Pa" The shipment has
created sensation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Tota

Earned runs San Francisco 8; Los Angeles,
Home rum-Hulen.
Three base hit-Wright, Levy, Stafford.
Hulen.
ming
First base on errors-San Francisco, 8; Los
Angeles, 3.
os Angeles, 1.
i, left on bases-san Francisco, 5; Los Angeles,
Struck out-By Balsz 2; Tanning, g. 81
Double Play-W light to McCauley.
Passed balls-Hasamaear, 2, Spies, o.
Time of game-1 h. AS m.
Umpire-Mr Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Napa People frightened.

NAPA, Gal July 9.--The explosion at
West Berkeley was distinctly felt here.
Window glass was shattered and the
people we're generally alarmed, think
ing it was an earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
A VICTORY AT LAST.
The Angels Get Cinch on The Game in
the First Innings.

the First Innings.
SAN Francisco. July 9.-An error by
Ritz in the first inning gave the game to
Los Angeles. With one man out he
failed to stop grounder. The next
man was struck out and the side would
have been retired if Reitz had not
blundered. Los Angeles then got bat
ting streak and made five runs. The
game was well played, being full of fine
fielding, in which Sharp and Glenalvin
carried off the honors. Los Angeles
won by score of 8 to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Ammunition for Troops.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July Git is stated
that large amount of ammunition was
shipped from the state arsenal to Pitts
burg Thursday night to be convenient if
needed for troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Pasture, pastnrs,

Sunnyside farm will have 24O acres more
OF trst-class pasture July LIST. No wire fence
i6ix trains daily each way Apply to DE-. q
iEdgar Smith, Main and seventh streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
CRUSTS AND SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell Off. Doctor
and Many Remedies No tenefit.
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cuticura.

My wife has been troubled for years with dry
crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows.
After seeming 10 lie dormant for years in her
system, 1t broke out over year ago in all Its
fury. Her hair came out In big patches. her
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Felt at Healdsburg,

HEALDBURG, July 9.-The explosion
at Highlands this morning was felt dis
tinctly here, distance OF over sixty
miles. Doors and windows were shaken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
rhe composition of the clubs was.
The score by innings {:

Universities. s....2 o Ia 10 1-12
Insurance men. 1 o o 2 Oil
The Universities will play the Duarte
club next Saturday, at the University
grounds,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

eyebrows all fell off,
and she present. d q
pitable condition. We
tried almost every
thing, but she contin-
ned to get worse.
Then we tried one of
our best physicians,
but all to no purpose.
Finally my wife be-
lieved that the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES would
cure her Af,er she
had used nine boxes
of frrTrTrIr onI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

about dozen cakes of CUTIcURA SOAP. and
four bottles of CUTiCURA RssoLvEsT, she was
cured entirely. Her hair came on again, and
today she has as fine head of black curry hair
and as smooth SKIN any lady in Allentown
Her eyebrows are heavier han they ever were,
her scalp Is free from uandruff, and her heal h
Is excellent. Now for the benefit of those uf-
fering with same disease, or to those why may
doubt the truthfulness of this statement, write
me, inclosing a stamp, and 1 win cheer fully
answer. ! am sure that the CUTICURA RsME-
DIES cured my wife, for she used nothing else
during the four or five months she used them.
FREEMAN STOEKER,
225 Court streeI, Allentown, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
VICTIMS HORRIBLY MANGLED.

The bodies OF the three men who were
killed were recovered. Dickerson was
in charge of the nitro-glycerine house,
located near the wharf, and the other
men were in the nitro glycerine wash
ing house. located nearby Their bod
les were found in the debris, terribly
mangled. Dickerson's arms and legs
were broken and twisted and his eyes
blown out. The others we're sadly mu-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
LATEST REPORTS,
The Loss Of Life Very Small--Property
Loss Heavy.

The Loss Of Life Very Small property
Loss Heavy
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Later dis
patches from the scene of the explosion
show that the early reports were greatly
exaggerated, so far as the loss of life is
concerned. Considering the terrific
force OF the explosion, the loss of life is
very small. 1t is believed it was con-
fined to the three white men, John
Bow, Wallace Dickerson and Charles
Guberlige. Some Cinnamon may have
been killed, but it is not known posi-
lively. The officers OF the Giant Powder
company, who went to the scene coon
after the explosions occurred, as they
regarded the wreck of every structure,
expressed qualification at the small loss
of life. They say it is almost impossible
to estimate the loss, but that 5000 900
will probably be the outside figure for
the damage to the powder works. The
San Francisco chemical works. owned
by Egbert Judson and j. i. N. Shep-
herd. were almost completely destroyed
and the loss is not far from $150,000.
FIVE LIVES LOST.
The latest reports received this even
ing from the scene OF the explosion at
Highlands show that it has been def
nitely ascertained that five persons lost
their lives-three white employees and
two Chinese. 1t lie believed this is the
extent OF the fatalities. A number of
Chinese and several white persons were
more or less seriously injured. 1t is be-
lieved the damage in this city from the
breakage of windows, ETC., will reach
$4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
HS 8. Spring Street, Los Angeles.

ADAMS BROS, the old reliable Los Angeles
dentists, have reduced their prices as follows:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
him on the first ballot.


Indications of n Long Fight,
All the indications point to the proba-
bility that the Blaine element will fight
from the start about everything and
anything. They claim they will have
the committee on credentials by suffi-
cient working majority to enable them
to seat theanti-Harrison contestants and
if, as is claimed, the. policy of that ele-
ment is for delay, it can drag out its
task for an indefinite period in the hope
that in the interim some unexpected de-
velopments may arise that will be un-
favorable to the opposition and of pro-
portionate advantage to themselves,
One of their eleventh hour arguments
takes the form that the delegates from
those states which instructed for Harri-
son in the full conviction either direct
or implied that Mr.. Blaine's letter to
Chairman Clarkson was final, are not in
honor under existing conditions to
adhere to those instructions, and it is
said that many messages went over the
wires Monday night to prominent Re
publicans in, various places favorable to
Blaine, asking them either to impress
this view Of the matter upon their dele
gates by wire without delay, or to con-
vene in mass meetings and secure the
adoption of resolutions to that end, but
the other side has already seen to it that
it win be promptly advised of every
such move, and the Harrison people say
that it will be effectually circumvented.
Chauncey M. Depew was one of the
early risers Tuesday morning. He was
up before s o'clock. He said to a re-
porter of the United Press that he was
in receipt of = dispatches from every
county in the state of New York ap-
proving his course in support of the
president; that reaction had set in in
favor Of Harrison since the resignation
of Secretary Blaine, and that the former
would be stronger before the people
than he was in 1888.
Immediately afterwards the reporter
met Governor Mckinley, who rooms on
the same floor. Governor Mckinley
said that he had received since his ar
rival in Minneapolis, Monday, nearly
fifty kilograms from prominent men
in all parts of the country urging the
denomination of President Harrison.
Campaign Literature.
The only printed campaign literature
that so far has made its appearance
comes from the Indiana headquarters.
Late Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing copies of the Clarkson letter printed
in bold type but without word of COM
ment were scattered around by the tens
of thousands. Accompanying them was
a card reading: ''Consider these facts"
the facts in question being figures show.
ing that Harrison polle1 in Indiana near
ly $4,000 more votes than Blaine; that
he polled in New York $4,000 more; in
West Virginia, $4,000 more;in Connecti-
cut, 5000 more.
"These are the pivotal states; the vote
getter is the man we want, was the con-
Guiding comment of the proclamation.
Dirty Work.
The Harrison '>nO7>'n did some other
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
.BBTTHREE NAMES
! Will Be Formally Presented to
II the Convention,
And Those Three Will Be Harrison,
- iiils Blaine and Alger.
"Dark Horses" May Be Looked
~ For Most Any Time.
SECRETARY Rusk DECLARES HE is
~ NoT.,A CANDIDATE.
SAYS HE WILL NOT ALLOW. HIS
NAME TO BE USED


Either Singiy OF in a Combination
Against the President-Dlaine Men
Gain First Blood by Having 3. sloat
=. Fassett, of New York, Elected Tempo
rary Chairman-Some of the Harrison
Boomers Be6ome vandals and Toar
Down All the Autographs of the
Plumed Knight That They Can Lay
Their Hands On-NIinneapoIis Has Ac-
comm modations for All and Could Enter
tain Many More without Being Over
crowded-The Great Struggle for Su-
premacy Begins in Earnest.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.-The friends
and supporters of President Harrison's
denomination were up with the lark
Tuesday morning. As early as 8 O'clock
many Of them were to be found at vari-
Gus headquarters and the lobbies of the
hotels, comparing notes and laying plans
and schemes so that every moment OF
valuable time might be utilized pre-
paratory to the opening of the conven-
ton. , r
Thesadherents of Mr.. Blaine were mot
as numerous in the early hours. When
they looked out of the windows they
saw clouds and that the rain was coming
down in steady pour that gave promise
of lasting throughout the day. 1t was
a bad outlook for parades, and plumes
and brass bands and all the other acces-
sories that have been exclusively ap-
propriated by the henchmen of the
Maine statesman, and SO they slept late
and left their opponents in temporary
possession of the field.
For some reason or other the friends
Of the administration We're feeling in a
very good mood in the early hours.
Nothing short of miracle, they de-
clared, could defeat the nomination of
their candidate. Despite all the brag
and bluster Of their opponents, they
said, if dependence could be placed upon
the plighted words of the delegates upon
whom they depended, Mr.. Harrison
would have enough votes to nominate
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09

shows that the Blaine men are in con-
troll of the committee. The defeat was
accepted and the nomination made
unanimous. .; sEaf g3sraTt .-.
Speeches were made in favor of Fas-
sett's candidacy by John s. Clarkson,
Senator Quay, Hon H. G. Payne, of
Wisconsin; Chase of Rhode Island, Con-
ger of Ohio, and Fessenden of Connect
icut. Senator Cullom, representing the
Harrison wing, was placed in, nomina-
ton by Mr.. Casey, Of Wyoming. Sen
ator Cullom's candidacy was sustained
by Mr.. Evans, of Minnesota, and Mr..
Bradley, of Kentucky. The nomination
was seconded by Governor Mellette, of
South Dakota. a f-. sr... Ed.
55 The Contested Delegations.
The national committee remained in
session until an early hour Tuesday
morning and disposed of the cases of
contested delegations pending after the
Alabama and Mississippi cases were act
ed upon. The principal fight was made
on the Alabama case and the Harrison
men, seeing that the majority of the
committee was against them, ceased op-
position further than to enter their pro-
bSoU UllC ciCU1O1l ldhCll,
All the contestants were seated, the
result being loss of about 80 votes in
the Harrison column. This is an aver
age of the assertions of both sides, the
Blaine men claiming a gain of 40 and
the Harrisonites conceding 90 The con-
test will be resumed before the commit
tee on credentials and continued, if nee
essary, before the convention.
Plenty of Accommodations.
Nevertheless, in spite of all the hurly-
burly, Minneapolis is beginning to ex-
press itself disappointed. Great as the
crowd is, ut is not so great as was ex-
pected, and falls short of that for which
preparations were made. The West
hotel has 400 unused new beds piled up
in its corridors, and the managers say
they could accommodate at least that
number of guests over and above those
they now have.
No one is seen running around hunt
ing square meal. On the contrary
there seems to be at present quite suf-
ficient accommodations for all corners,
and in spite of the showery weather all
appear to be having good time. I'm
ls-1 LIAR s,rivals chan1a this callai.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
Highest of all in Leavenng s. GovtRepor
RH,a!:,..!! q! BBstlRg Bsxdsg,.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE
but tne gaIleries were very e1npty..

but tine galleries were very empty
At 12:39 the reading of the call was
concluded, and Chairman Clarkson arose
and announced that he was instructed
by the committee to present to the con-
vention for its temporary chairman, j.
Sloat Fassett, of New York. t
Fassett was elected temporary chair
man by acclamation.
There was round of applause at this
announcement led by the New Workers,
and Mr.. Fassett unescorted left his seat
and started for the platform. A path
was cleared for him and minute later
Chairman Clarkson was presenting him
to the convention. He received the
customary vocal welcome, the New York
delegation rising and waving their hats
in his honor. 's..s.
Mr.. Fassett looked perfectly self
possessed as he gazed about the vast hail.
In his hand was typewriter manu-
script to which he referred occasionally
as he spoke.
The hall was very quiet as Mr.. Fassett
began. The delegates woke up almost
Immediately at his allusion to Mime
apolis, and a minute later, when he
spoke of reciprocity, there was an en-
thusiastic response.
Some one tried to start the Blaine cry
but there was no disposition to precipi-
tate the crisis and there was no response.
The convention applauded literally the
announcement that all interests would
be in harmony after the convention.
Mr.. Fassett completed his speech at
100 o'clock and took the gavel in his
hand before the convention realized that
he was through.
The committee ON platform was or
ganized by the selection of Ex-Governor
Foraker as chairman.
Adjourned Until Wednesday.
At a few minutes of Q o'clock the con-
vention adjourned until II o'clock
Wednesday,.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
0LEON, O., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1892.

ton of things, the gloomy predictions as
to the capacity of Minneapolis to handle
a national convention win fall to the
ground. i-a .--.sf 500 'HEn
Too Much for the Blaineites to Stand.
For more than half an hour between 1
and 3 o'clock Monday afternoon there
was tumult in the corridor of the West
hotel that has never been equalled in a
political convention. 1t was started by
the Columbia club of indianapolis,
which pre-eppted the center of the floor,
and, elevating big picture of the presi-
dent, fastened ON Shaft, started in to
sing a campaign song, which intimated
that Jimmy was not '.in it. r.s7s -
This aroused the ire of the Blaineites,
who, lnassing themselves several hundred
strong at the northeastern end of the
building, they made charge upon the
enemy. The place was packed to suffo-
cation at the time, but the Blaine men
swept everybody before them, cutting a
clean swath through the struggling
mass of humanity q, Men and boys
shrieked and fought and tore at the
clothing of those in front to save them
selves from being trodden under the
feet of the mob behind. It was carried
on in good natured way, and resulted
in q yirtory for the Blaine men.