davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15

to arrive at the landing, and at O'Clock
when Judges Emil Schiellein and Geo.
Boehne came down from the city they
had to fairly force their way through
the crowd which stood packed like sar-
dimes in front of the club house. At
s 80 the judges took up position on
the dock. Up to this time Monahan
had not been seen by the crowd. The
moment he stepped out into the open
air, dressed in a pea jacket and Oiled
skin trousers and wearing sou wester
hat, he was greeted with cheer after
cheer. He walked briskly through
the crowd down on to the float
and then stepped into the little
craft. Before giving the order
to cast him loose Monahan shook hands
with the judges, few friends and the
newspaper men. He then turned to the
crowd assembled on the wharf and,
taking off his hat, bowed and said good
by" He then seated himself in his
little seating apartment in the stern,
hoisted his lateen sail and grasping the
helm gave the order to cast loose. The
sail caught the wind Immediately and
the little boat had started on her long
and perilous journey across the ocean.
The sloop yachts Lucille and Emma K.
accompanied Monahan to the Red Can
buoy, which is within a half mile of
Rockaway Inlet, where they left him
and turned back.
On board the little Paula, covered
over with canvas, are thirty five pounds
of smoked hams, thirty-two pounds OF
corned beef, two boxes OF hard tack,
four tanks (each holding twenty GALLON:
apiece). water, thirty-two pounds OF
ground coffee, fifty pounds of granu--
lated sugar and fifty cans of condensed
milk. Brahma hen was also on board.
In conversation with World reporter
previous to his start yesterday morning
Monahan said he was confident that he
would accomplish the voyage in safety.
He seemed to regard the trip as mat
ter of course. Nothing risked, nothing
gained" is apparently his motto.-[N.
v World
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
HORSE TOPICS.
Paragraphs Culled From Herald Elk
changes.

Chesapeake (full brother to Potomac),
for whom $14 900 were refused last year,
is reported as being ruined by recent
accident at Sheepshead bay.
Cy. Mulkey is now in Washoe, New,
with the Winters string, and will train
the Nevada horses and his old favorite,
Tim Murphy, during the racing season.
The young brood mare Linda Wilkes,
by Guy Wilkes, dam Atlanta. sister to
Beautiful Bells, by The Moor, died Last
Monday at Abdallah Park, the home OF
her owner, w. H. Wilson. She was
valued at $4,000.
-Four of the brothers of Sunol are now
owned in the east. Two of them are To-
Gated in the state of New York, one is
in Maine and one in Pennsylvania. The
fifth and last brother is Woolsey, owned
by Richard Gird, of Chino.
News comes from California that to all
appearances the grand old stallion, Palo
Alto, 0834, does not propose to allow
any other stallion to take his crown
without struggle. He is in fine fettle
and will no doubt be trained again this
season. Eastern Exchange.
Some of our greatest thoroughbred
performers never raced as 2-year-olds.
Longfellow. Eon and Boston are among
the number, while Leonatus never
started but once. As 3-year-old the
last named won ten races without being
headed. Nowadays, however, there are
more rich 2-year-old stakes than any
other kind and lamentably small mum
ber of 4-year-old events.
AS to Bow Bell's racing qualities, much
will depend on how he stands training
The best judges say the injury to hit
hip two years ago will interfere bu
slightly if any with his speed, and thai
he has lots of that may be safely claimed
for he trotted- halves as 2-year-oid ir
PIP. But Bells has been running ou
all the winter, and when 1 saw him yes
terday he was looking lusty and good
Fuller says he will give him goot
chance to show what he can do. Bow
Bells is son Of Beautiful Bells
| [Clark's Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Hit and Miss Gossip About Well Known
Players.

Hulin goes north this week for a few
weeks.
A Portland paper states that Glen
alvin is after Shorty Berger for his Cali
fornia team.
Harris says that he has practically
completed the San Francisco team, but
be will not give out the makeup Of his
club.
The Pacific Sports, San Francisco
paper, says: Although Pitcher Ed
O'Neil is on the Oakland clubs reserve
list, he is not certain that he will be an
1892 Colonel.
The Los Angeles papers are devoting
considerable space to baseball news since
their town has been admitted to the
league. The game will be we'll support
ed in the south, both by the press and
public.
A Baltimore writer says: "If I were
given the task of getting up the cham
pion team of the earth, | would
play Van Haltren in left field, for be is
just my idea OF an all-round baseball
player"
Manager Harris. and Glenalvin have
both been after the same MANI Pitcher
Hart Los Angeles will retire in favor
Of San Francisco, especially as the local
team has already three, pitchers on the
pay roll.
The Sporting Life says that the Oak
land club has asked Joe Kelly for his
lowest terms. Kelly played with the
Boston league club last year and was let
out when his namesake, M. J. Kelly,
was signed.
The game yesterday at the First street
grounds was peculiar one. There was
no official scorer, and at the conclusion
of the contest no one knew how the
game stood. Some said that Goldie's
team won, while others maintained that
Hassamer's combination came out
ahead.
At the Temple street grounds yester-
day the Young Los Angeles defeated the
Rosecrans by score of 13 to s. The
score stood to s at the end of the
seventh, when the Young Los Angeles
team began their heavy batting.
Thomas pitched and Finley caught for
the victorious team.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
THE LOS ANGELES TEAM.
Manager Harris Thinks That Glenalvi
Has Got a Great Team

Manager Harris Thinks That Glenalvin
Has Got a Great Team.
Judging by the character of men
Glenalvin is getting together, don't you
think the Los Angeles club is liable to
show the other teams pair of heels p"
This question was asked Manager Harris
when he was shown list of the eastern
players who have been singed for the
Los Angeles club. He answered, "The
man who would insinuate that Captain
Glenalvin is not gathering around him a
lot Of ball players of superior kind
knows very little about the business. l
do not hesitate to say that the new Cali
fornia league club will be stronger than
the Portland team of last year, as Van
derbeck has allowed his captain more
money for men than Glen was permitted
to expend for the season of 1891. At
the same time the strength of the Los
Angeles club is not causing Robinson,
Finn or myself any uneasiness. The
San Jose team has fully demonstrated
its ability to cope with any minor league
club in the country, and | am pretty
certain that the Oakland team will be
stronger than any aggregation the colo
mel has yet had. AS to my own team, l
will say that | have determined to pick
out the best men who were in my en-
ploy last year, and fill up the balance of
the positions with players that can be
had by the largest outlay of coin con-
sistent with the financial prospects of a
minor league.
"But aside from the composition OF
the northern clubs" continued Harris,
"there is one reason why we should not
be afraid Glenalvin's combination will
be more than an equal match for our
mines. The experience of the past has
shown that the average California club
is match for the ordinary eastern
club. Even some of the crack eastern
clubs visiting the coast, such as the
Louisvilles and New Yorks, were given
very close battles by the local teams,
and the public clearly recollects the
1889 fight between the 'Friscos and
Oaklands. The latter club, with the ex-
ception of two or three players, was
composed of eastern men, yet the locals
maintained the battle for supremacy up
to the closing day of the season. Then
again last year erybody expected to
see McCloskey's "Texas Steers" gather
in the folds of the pennant right from
the first game, but they did not do any
thing of the sort. The California league
of today is not the quasi-professional
organization it was some years ago. Ii
now ranks very close to the big associa-
tions beyond the Rockies, and this sea-
son will pay almost as large salaries as
the Western league. p Pacific Field
Sports.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
DAWSON COMING.
A Crack Lightweight to Arrive in a
Few Days.


There is good reason for believing
that George Dawson, the Australian
lightweight, is on the steamer Mariposa,
which will arrive about the 10Th, says
the San Francisco. Report. Several let
ters were received on the last steamer,
among them one from Dawson 8 repre-
sentative, which was not made public
until yesterday, saying that Dawson
would positively leave on the Mariposa,
and asking that certain persons here
look out for him. The reason for keep
ing the fact quiet was that Dawson was
coming on his own account and would
not bind himself to any club except for
o match. He will accept the highest
bid with the best man. He will arrive
just at the right time, for there are two
matches about to take place, either of
which will furnish good man for Daw-
son. The Ryan-Needham fight in New
Orleans is one and the Peckham- X i'm
mick fight in the Pacific club is an
other. Dawson is first-class man and
it will behoove the local clubs to trv to
get him matched as soon as he arrives.
Notwithstanding his recent defeat in
Australia by Tommy Williams, he is
still considered the champion of that
country, and in fact he should be, for
Williams signed articles to fight him
again and then forfeited to him.
Williams's victory over Dawson was
one of the greatest surprises the colonial
sports ever had. Before making the
match Dawson was teaching a large
class of pupils and was somewhat stale
when he went into training. Those who
saw the fight also say that but for a
trick of Williams's, which is seldom
practiced, he would never have won.
When the men shook hands for the first
round Williams, instead of stepping
back, as is the custom, jumped at his
oppoaent as soon as he let 60 his hand.
Before Dawson had chance to put up
his hands he got blow we'll on the jaw,
which ratified him badly and gave Will
liams frst-class advantage.
Compared with the majority of Aus
tralian pugilists Dawson stands head
and shoulders above them personally
and professionally. He can get any
amount of backing. He keeps aloof
from professionals and is possessed of
considerable common sense, which helps
to make him popular in his own coun-
try. He has the same standing there
as Choynski has here. He is willing
fighter and the clubs will have no
trouble with him If he arrives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
O'CALLAHAN AGAIN.

The Notorious Book Agent Again in
Trouble.
John O'Callahan, the slick book agent,
was taken to San Diego by deputy
sheriff from that town to answer a
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The prisoner is the same who took or
ders here for a full set of Dor6's illus
trated works at miraculously low price.
No charge could be made against him
here, because the time in which he
promised to deliver the books under or
ders had not elapsed. About two weeks
ago he was arrested, however, on Spring
street while drunk and was sentenced to
twenty days on the chain gang. He has
served part of this time and paid fine
for the balance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
AN OPPORTUNITY


will the entire
Watches Chains Bracelets Optical
Cutlery which
where the sale will place.
evening"
regular
child purchase this
evening,
Ladies respectfully invited to
L. M. WAGNER.
H. A. REED Aucionee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
Captain Monahan Starts ON a
VenturesOme Trip.
Dawson, a Crack Australian
Fighter, Coming to America.
Manager Harris Talks About the
Los Angeles Team.
News of Interest to the Admirers of the
National Game-The Junior League
to Be Organized This
Evening.

The Junior Baseball league will be or
ganized this evening. The captains
and managers of clubs intending to join
the Junior league are to meet this
evening at O'Clock at Tufts-Lyon store
and arrange preliminaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
TO CROSS THE OCEAN IN A DoRY
Captain James Monahan Starts Conf
IDENTIFY on His Perilous Vovape.

1t was shortly after O'Clock when
Captain Jas. Monahan arose yesterday
morning from his cot in the Myrtle club
house, and it was little later when he
ate what may be his last breakfast at
Carnasie. He ate with relish, and
then going out looked over his boat to
see that it was all right.
AS early as 1880 o'clock people began
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
GOOD DEEDS, !"

ike OF
is to alleviate human suffering. "For many
years my father was sick; he had blood poison,
catarrh, lung and Kidney trouble and could not
weak that he was unable to walk; doctors could
not do ANYTHING for him." says Mr.. Duncan
McLeDnan, 492 King street. "We heard of the
great cures effected at the BERLIN MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, 500 South Spring street, Los An
geles; my father sent me to. get some medicines
there, and it cured him entirely :"
Well, such facts the above need no COM
ment Cons ultation free.
They have over 10000 testimonials of won
derfu1 cures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-15
REDLANDS /!

DEFORE or after looking at all other orange
ID growing sections in Southern Califoruia,
come and take good look at Redlands, and let
your own good judgment tell you whether this
is, or is not the choicest spot in California for
growing oranges.
Free from scale, freest from fogs, freest from
wind, freest from frost. Live people in live
place. Half million dollars worth of new
residences in the past year, and the building
still goes on. Call on the undersigned, who will
and all improved property for sale, and will not
annoy you by urging you to buy. Three snap
bargains in bearing groves for quick BUYERS.
Agent for Redlands real estate,
State street. near Hotel Windsor.
GESSANDRO!
A BEAUTIFUL VALLEY that has all the ad-
n vantages of Redlands, excepting the fact
that it is a newer country. Exclusive agents
for over 1000 acres. Agents for over 5000 acres
Have sold 43U acres to sharp and well-posted
buyers in the past few months. Prices from
$50 to $3.50 an acre.
SHARPLESS & BROWN,
Agents for Alessandro lands
B. w. BROWN, Moreno.
T. q. SHARPLEss, Redlands.
GOOD BUYS FOR SOMEBODY!
10 acres eight-year-old bearing orange trees,
$4,000.
20 acres, IL acres bearing orange trees, bal
ance improved, $4,000.
20 acres, 8 acres bearing orange trees, balance
improved, $4,000.
9M acres, all in good bearing oranges and
raisins, S13.50O.
Sole agents for all of above properties, all be-
low regular prices. Agent for improved prop
critics from $500 to 100000 each. Unim-
proved land in tracts to suit purchasers from
acres up to 5000 acres each.
State ST., near Hotel Windsor, Redlands, Cal.
1-19 6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
Functions of the Tonsils.


From the PittsbuTg Dispatch.
Medical discovery has just demonstrated
that the glands in the throat, known as the
tonsils, are the workshop for these white
blood cells, and that they are manufactured
here in great quantities From this work
shop the white cells are sent all over the
system, like sanitary agents, to destroy all
the enemies in the blood, and to preserve
the red corpuscles from destruction. More
over. It has been discovered that they
stand at the very entrance Of the throat,
ready to challenge every enemy that enters
through the breath or food. This explains
why so many of the germs which enter our
mouth do not perform destructive work
They are met, challenged and killed by the
white cell sentries in the tonsils. 1t ap-
pears from this that people who are sub
ject to quinsy and inflammation of the ton
sils are not so well protected as those who
have strong, healthy tonsils. Weakened
from some cause, the workshops of the sani-
tary agents are attacked by the enemies,
and yield to the inroads of the very germs
which they are intended to kill. Extreme
caution in the winter time to preserve these
Glands from colds and irritation might be
the means of warding off many diseases of
violent nature These discoveries are not
only interesting, but of great hygienie value.
Heretofore medical science has marked the
nse of these glands as unknown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
Aoetrp.
TRUE LOVE.

True love Is like the ivy bold,
That cIings each day with firmer hold;
That groweth on through good and III.
and mid the tempest elinging still.
What though the walls on which it climbs
Have lost the grace OF former times,
VIII then the ivy loose its hold.
Forget the sunny days OF old?
Nay, rather will II closer cling
With loving clasp. remembering
That il hardly lived at all
without the kindly shelfrinG wall
True love is like the ivy bold,
That cliugs each day with firmer hold
That groweth on through good and ILL.,
And mid the tempest elingeth stili
True love is like the ivy green,
That ne'er fongeiteth what has been.
And so, till life itself be gone,
Until the end IL clingeth on
What though the tree where il may cling
shall hardly know another spring?
What though its bOughs be dead and bare
The twining ivy climbeth there,
Aud clasps 1t with a firmer hold,
with stronger love, than that OF old,
And lends il grace il never had
When time was young and life was glad
True love is like the ivy green.
That neer forgetteih what has been.
And so, till life itself be gone,
Until the end it clngeth on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
DOR SALE.

Il
III Acres prime limestone ~ 81
land near New Windsor, 7AzsEe4=ssssEsS :;
miles from Westminster; fine buildlngs- all
| in good condition; very desirable farm
price ST., 000-half cash. balance on years
/ time.
Farm of 500 acres. Al miles from Westmin-
4 ster, % miles from Patapsco Station, W. Nj.
/ r. r. Buildings fair. Price 81, 800.
Choice little farm of 554 acres, halt mile
| from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barn; all in good condition;price 81 ! ,0oO,
| Nice little home; s acres; prime land
4 miles west from Westminster; BRICK mousse
bank barn; more land if desired; prlce %, oVg'
| Plaster and bone mill on W. Md. Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres OF
/ land; good water power; splendid opening
to engage in a profitable and growing business;
terms easy; price $4,000.
225O acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
of poplar, red oak ash, walnut, cherry, %c.i
land valuable for grazing purposes after TIMBER
is off; price 81 per acre. -, -
Machine shops at New Windsor, Md; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property will
| be sold; a bargain at easy payments; price
/ s., 500.
or 9 acres of woodland, near public road
/ from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles south
| east from New Windsor. Price $3.50
A small home, 4 acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, J mile from former
place; good house. good stabling, good water.
| extra fine fruit, &C. Price$1250.
! Fine brick house on John street, rooms,
conveniently arranged. all in first class con-
/ dition. Quite bargain at $500.
80 acres prime land, half mile from West
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, SPLEEN
did building site for house; price $4,000.
| Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price S14, 200.
Farm As acres, II miles from Westminster;
land good buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 70 acres, 8 miles from Westminster,
miles from Hampstead, nearest K. X. Station,
good house and barn; SO acres cleared land
in good condition; $35 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West
minister; 80 acres of prime land, good brick
house; price, $500.
Twenty acres good land good buildings,
near Westminster, So, 800.
One hundred acres, best quality OF land, y
miles from Westminster; buildings only tair,
good water, &C.; price, S., 500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81, 200.
Double brick house and lot in Westmin-
ster; $500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
to acres, adjoining Westminster.
| For particulars call on or address
I sep 3,tf E. LYNCH, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26

On Sundays trains will leave Hillen Station at $50
and $50 p. m, Westminster 1ll2 a. m and Ali
p. m, arriving at Union Bridge at ll.45 a. m. and
4.50 p IN. Returning, leave Union Bridge at 6S2 a.
M and 35S p m, Westminster 7.12 a. m. and AS p.
p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad, daily
except Sunday.-Trains for Frederick leave june
ton at 1882 and 0.oZ aud I'd p. m Trains lOr
Taneytowr, Littlestown and York leave junction
at g.5S a. m. and 342 p. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore daily, except Sunday, at 7l5 a. m. and
1872 p. m Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
Sunday at 1000 a. m.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. 2O5 +. Baltimore street, Baltimore
J. NJ. HOOD, Genl Manager.
oel0 B. Fl. GRIswoLD, Gent. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
An Immense Building.

The new temple soon to be built in Chi
eago by the Odd Fellows of the State of
Illinois is to be one of the most imposing
structures of its kind in the United States,
and the tallest building in the world
Rising to height of 500 feet, the tower
will be visible at distance of 60 miles,
aud every available foot of space will be
utilized
Upon the ground floor the area COW
cered will be $4,000 square feet, and the
total area inclosed by the various floors,
exclusive of walls, partitions, corridors,
ETC., will be something over 100000 square
feet.
Twenty stories of the building will be
included in the main structure, while the
tower is to be fourteen stories high, and
ike most of the rest Of the building. will
be devoted to offices Eighteen elevators
and four stairways give access to the top
most floor.
Five floors OF the building are to be de-
voted to lodge rooms aud public halls,
among the latter being drill hall, with au
area Of 5000 square feet
RI;a, V;oco,rt has enlisted IN the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
FEW WORDS wIrH you.

Shrewd buyers of BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, TRUNKS, &c, buy them as they
need them.
We always keep in stock for our customers
the latest styles, best quality and lowest prices,
that speak for themselves.
We have the best $500 Kip Boot in the
county We have boot for 81. SO that others
sell at $500. We have Baby Shoes for 25c
and up. We sell the cheapest line of ladies'
Fine Dress Shoes from .25 to $500; hand
made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
EEEDl FEED FEED

Corn Flour, Corn Chop, Chicken Feed aud
Good Mixed Chop as low as the lowest Win
deliver free of charge to customers in town.
WIN. A. SHRIVER,
uI2stf Telephone con. Avondale. Mill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26

DRIvATE SALE-of % Acres e.
L of Land, about II miles South of .EH5H
Westminster. OF which about IA acres are
in excellent Timber-chestnut, white oak,
chestnut oak and hickory. ] Twill also sell my
House and Lot on East Green street. If not
sold by April LIST, | will sell at Public Sale.
jan23 lot JOHN NJ. YINGLING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-26
PHAETONS, DC.
EIREi FIRE!l FIREiII
IL AT
WILSON'S SEED STORE,
January, 1892.

We have burnt all old Garden Seeds left
over from last season, to show our customers
that our New Stock is entirely fresh from
New York and Vermont seed growers. We
sell no seeds in packages, on commission, as
other storekeepers, and hence have the only
Seed Store in Carroll county, that sells you
Garden Seed in bulk. We have Standard
Varieties and Novelties of all Vegetable
Seeds-Peas, Sugar Corn, Beans, pure New
York Early Rose Potatoes, &c. Choice
Western Clover and Timothy seeds, also
Orchard Grass and Red Top seed, in any
quantity you may want, at bottom prices
iau16 3mo