davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-22
NOTICE For puRILCATIoN.

Land once at Vancouver, wash. Sept. 9, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proofs will he made
before W. Il, Dunbar Commissioner United
StatcS'Circuit Court for District OF washington
at Goldendalc washington on October, y,
1872 viz:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-22

Beatty's Organs hEs hEsf. fn'
Write for catalogue. AddTcs Daniel T. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-22

UDFrH g. MEyErEE,
AttOrncys-at-LaW,
Chapman Block, over POatOffiCe
THE DhLLE IS DIEGUN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
1T WAS A GREAT GAME
And the San Francisco Papers Are Sig
ing for tlther suel1 (aamea

X a
And the San Francisco Papers Are Sigh
ing for Other Such Games.
The San Francisco Report has the
following to say in regard to the great
game last Sunday:
"The manner in which the San Jose
and Los Angeles teams finished the first
half Of the season in this city has caused
many people to pemark, "Why don't
they play like thatsall the timer" The
question is one that should interest ball
players and magnates. Nobody expects
the men to play the same kind of ball
every day. Baseball cannot be played
according to programme, but there is no
,Feason why the players should not put
a trifle more earnestness into their work.
Sundays game was a fascinating one.
~end enthused everybody, because. In
sthe language OF tha small boy, s'itw
flor blood" Errorsswere made, but the
spectators did not eare-they were too
tmuch absorbed in the struggle for
tallies. The players showed their zeal
.oy taking desperate chances. never
shirking play, never failing to ''back
UP" when required, and by score OF
other things that made the game seem o
little different from those that had been
played during the greater part of the
season. If the managers would insist
upon that kind of work, and If the play
efs would struggle in every game as ii
the pennant depended upon the result,
there would be greater interest in the
.sp0rt."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U Govt Report
Roe! q! Bss'ss Bsxiisss
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Shopping on Rainy Days.


A great many times have noticed the
large number of rainy day shoppers, and
wondered in an indolent way why they
couldn't put off their buying till tomor-
row or the next day. Often they are
well dressed in regulation rainy day cos
tune, but they never look entirely
happy.
One day Twas talking with milliner,
who told me that many of her best Gus
toners came to her on rainy days, hug
ging the delusion that there would be no
one else around, and that they could
have almost all the time to themselves
It has been said by dressmakers, too,
that many mistaken women sally down
and take them by storm on rainy days,
and they feel very much disappointed
when they find that their thought on the
matter was not unique, and that, in
fact, they miscalculated.
That accounts for the busy woman in
her trim shopping attire ON rainy days.
It also explains the look of determine
tion adorning her face on her down
town journey, and the settled sorrow
that has crept over it before she reaches
her own home and talks to the tired
draggled woman who looks at her from
the mirror, and whom she feels quite al
liberty to call names if she chooses. -
Toronto Pictorial. NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
A Mothers Shot.

"The prettiest shot l ever saw was
made by afwoman," said T. p. Lane, of
Oshkosh, Wis, an enthusiastic sports
man. 81 was surveying in Coles coun-
ty, Ills, in 1S4s, and stopped for dinner
at the cabin of settler named Junken.
We sat in the shade by the cabin door
while Mrs. Junken prepared dinner. A
little tow headed tot less than a year old
was creeping about the big yard. Sud
denly we heard the sharp whir-r-r Of a
rattlesnake. Full sixty yards away a
big fellow was coiled, ready to strike,
while within a yard of 1t and creeping
directly toward it, as If charmed, was
the child.
"To cry would cause the rattler to
strike; to reach the child in time to save
it was impossible. The snakes head shot
forward and at the same instant a
sharp report rang out from the. cabin
door and his snakeship was rolling
headless in the grass We found Mrs.
Junken lying in dead faint across the
still smoking rifle. She caught the rat
tiers head at sixty yards on the fly. p
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
rnr NArIoNAL LEAGUE.
The Bestonians Take Fall Out of II
phiIIfaa.

The Bestonians Take Fall Out of the
Phillies.
PrrsBuRa, Euly 29.-Pittsburg won in
the fret by punching hits.
Pittsburg, z; hits, O; errors, Q.
Louisville, /; hits, s; errors, 8.
Batteries Ehret, Cumbert and Mil
Ter; Startton and Weaver.
NICHOLS VERY EFFECTIVE.
BosroN, July 29.-Nichols was more
effective than Weyhing atcritical times.
Boston. s /; hits, 10; errors, s.
Philadelphia, A hits, IL; errors, 2.
Batteries: Nichols and Kelley. Weyh-
ing and Clements.
n THE ORIOLES TRIUMPH.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Killen weak
ened after the seventh, after playing
strong.
Washington, s; hits. 8; errors, 4.
Baltimore, Z; hits, IL; eFrors, 4.
Batteries-Killen, McG0ire; McMa-
hon, Gunson.
WARDS MEN WIN.
New York, July 29.-Haddock was
knocked out in the fourth.
New York, z; hits, I2; errors, 6.
Brooklyn, 8; hits 8; errors, 2.
Batteries aud Doyle; Stein,
Haddock and Daily.
A POSTPONED GAME.
CLEVELAND, July 29.-Chicago game
postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
HOWE RUN sMAsHEs.

HointS Picked Up ON the Ely by ass<
Baseball Reporter.
The feature of yesterdays game wae
Stafford's daring and successful base
running. "Good Boy Jimmie" is a
jewel, ae the HERALD remarked, a couple
of months since.
When Grandfather McCauley came
to the hst yesterday he Swas presented
with bouquet. If anyone is entitled
to bouquet it is your grandfather. He
is not only the best frst-baseman in
the league, but he is the best that ever
played that position in the California
league. On ground and low thrown
balls he has probably ne superior In
America.
Newman and BalHz carHied off the
batting honors for the Angels and Car
roll and Whitehead for the visitors.
Balsz struck out four of thefrst ak
Colonels that came up to bat.
Newman did good work behind the
bat. He clewerly captured Carroll off
third in one inning.
Our boys arenot figuring very ,exten-
aively in the error column nowadays.
To the Los Angeles baseball club: Get
right to the front. Don't let protested
games cut any fgure in the next half,
Los Angeles wants that pennant now
w0ree than ever.
Lytle showed to advantage yesterday.
He appears to be able to cover more
than a fair amount of ground, and made
one clean catch. He Judges fly balls in
admirable style.
The Pasadena baseball team will be
unable to cross bats with the Univer-
aity nine this (Saturday) afternoon, but
the game will probably take place one
week later.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
A LOOTED TREASURY.
Affairs of the Iron Hall Benefit Assoc
ti0n In Bad Shape.

Affairs of the Iron Hall Benefit Assecia-
tion In Bad Shape.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-The COM
plants in the application for receiver
for the affairs of the Iron Hall Benefit
association, statesthat there are twelve
hundred local branches throughout the
country with q membership of sixty
thousand. They believe the order is in
solvent because of Encouragement.
They assert that the assets are largely
cash, more than half of it being ON de-
posit in bank, of which II. d. Sosner-
by, supreme justice of the order. is pres
ident, and j. Henry Hayes, supreme
trustee, cashier. Plaintiffs allege that
$4,000 was wasted the past year in
travelling expenses and the payment
of pretended claims; that large
sums of money were taken from the re-
serve fund and placed in the general
fund, being thas lost to benefciaries
and members; that Somerby, in his
endeavor to keep the facts secret, caused
alterations in the books and accounts |;
that he appropriated the scharter fees
and money received from local branches.
Somerby has not been in Indianapolis
Hince January.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
the SCORE WAS TEN TO -FOUR,
With the Los Angeles Club at
the Long End,
The Daddies Win Second Game
From the Dukes.
q sily Smith May Fight George Dixon at
New Orleans fn Eeptsmber-The
winners ON Eastern Tracks
Yesterday.

a tall, handsome young man with an
exquisite moustache sat in box yes
terday afternoon.
He wore an English cap, and the
galaxy of bessaty in the grsnd stand
occasionally glanced at the distinguished
looking stranger.
1t was not to be wondered at, for the
debonair and dashing spectator was
none other than Colonel Robinson, the
most celebrated manager of tailen1ers
in all America.
The colonel was not happy. A hofrid
Los Angeles judge had had the audeclty
to fine an admirer OF his ten big simo-
Icons,
There is story at sshe back of the
coloneFs anger.
! On Thursday two young men at the
grounds got into dispute. and the re-
suit was a short fisticuff engagement.
One said that Colonel Robinson did
not know anything about the great
national game of America.
The other one vigorously remarked
thatsthe colonel was a second edition of
Harry Wright. That clinchea matters
and fight ensued.
Yesterday at the examination the ad-
mirer of Colonel Robinson WIS mulcted
$40 for battery, and the man who held
that the colonel was an ignoramus on
baseball got off scot free.
Now the whole world is enlightened
-as to why the colonel was SO pensive and
sad.
BY the way, this piece ofmews appears
-exclusively in the HERAEDthis morning,
and an extra edition win be struck of
to meet the big demand that there will
he for the paper this morning.
Something about the game. did you
SAY? Well, there were plenty of fire.
works, but they were all on one side.
The Angels had the game won early in
the contest. and the Colonela were
never in the hunt after the second in
nings.
1t was procession after the third in.
nings, as the race-honse reporters are
wont to remark.
In the third. five young athletes at
tired in black and white perambulated
around the baees.
Details of how the runs were made
would not preve of very great interest
Suffice to saythe Angels made enough
runs to win two games. The score will
explain matters more fully than TIVE
y columns would in the Milpitas Sky
Ecraper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Falling from, "a Great Height.

1t will be remembered that Mr..
Whymper, who had severe succession
of falls once in the Alps, without losing
ibis consciousness, declares emphatically
that as he bounded from one rock to an
other he felt absolutely no pain The
same thing happens ON the battlefield;
the entrance of the bullet into the body
is mot felt, and it is not till he feels the
blood flowing or limb paralyzed that
the soldier knows he is wounded.
Persons who have had several limbs
broken by fall do not know which limb
is broken till they try to rise. At the
moment Of fall the whole intellectual
activity Is increased to an extraordinary
degree. There is not a trace of anxiety
Ono considers quickly what will happen.
This is by no means the consequence Of
presence Of mind" it is rather the
product Of absolute necessity. A solemn
composure takes possession Of the vic
tim. Death by fall is a beautiful one.
Great thoughts fill the victims soul;
they fall painlessly into great blue sky.
brakes Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
when the Dinner BEN Rings

People ought to feel hungry, and when they
feel hungry they ought to have good digestions
But, alas they dom t. frequently. That plague
alike of the just and the unjust; OF the abstem-
ious and the glutton; Of youth, middle age and
life's confne-the protean imp dyspepsia
exacts dire penalties for appetite's appease-
ment in the shape of heartburn, wind on and
uncom Portable distention of the stor ach. and
general disturbance in the gastric region.
biliousness, irregularities of the bowels inson-
mia and nervousness, for each and all OF which,
Us well a. their cause, HQstetters Stomach Bit
tiers is the nations chosen remedy Malarial,
rheumatic and kidney troubles, lack of sire myth
and flesh, ana failure of appetite and the row, r
to rest TRANQUILITY are also overcome by the Bit
ters
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
THE .ConoNEL,s LATEST.


Americass Star Baseball Manager Lets
Fall Buckets of Wisdona~
Next November Los Angeles and Oak
land will be struggling for the first place
and there will be no kick about pro-
tested games." That is what Colonel
Robinson remarked after this paper had
gone to press yesterday morning.
Ball grounds, $3.50 o'clock--"We'n
win this GENE in walk with Horner in
the box" said the colonel to HERALD
reporter. 'It is almost cinch il you
harken unto what am talking about" I"
Colonel Robinson-Frank Conant is a
star in his line. With a little more ex-
perience at umpiring Frank would be
the equal OF King sheridan.
sThere are more handsome women in
the grand stand this afternoon than l
have eeen for several years, and you
know Oakland is noted for her beautiful
women" The above was whispered to
HERALD reporter while the game was
in progress yesterday, by the genial
colonel.
t.Having hard luck in landing play
ers,' said the ricolonel, as he handed
some of his friends some of the latest
brand cigars. "O'Brien, my new first
baseman, is sick in bed, and Ely, Gilkey
and Sheibeck, after accepting my terms,
have given me the grand bounce; but
don't you worry yourself, the Colonels
will capture that pennant, just as sure
as Los Angeles is the best baseball city
in California.
A atenographer is now engaged in
transcribing Robinsonian remarks. The
HERALD is in receipt of numerous letters
of congratulation for the enterprise ex-
lhibited in securing the exclusive utter
.ances of the colonel. Street sales have
advanced 100 per cent. Some gossipy
remarks about the colonels brass band
| in tomorrow's issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
THAT BLUFF CATCH.
A 1sisinterssted Spectator Tells Abo
That Rank Decision.

1
A 99asinteresEed Spectator Tells About
That Rank DecIsion.
The more that alleged catch made by
Carl Mcvey in the alleged deciding game
at San Franeieco 10 investigated, the
more and more it becomes apparent
that;ft was bluff. At the baseball
game yesterday was Chanles III. Clark of
San francisco, and q most ardent adj
mirer OF baseball, and gentleman
thoroughly familiar with the game. ST
saw the deciding game, said Mr.. Clark
to HERALD reporter. 1T was an inn
possible catch in the first place. Twas
right opposite center field and had an
excellent opportunity to judge. The
bali touched the ground before McVey
could possibly reach it. The decision of
the un4 4pire was wrong and virtually
robbed Los Angeles of the geme.s"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 2.
Three-b base kit-Whitehead
TWO bas e hits-Stafford, Newman, Balsz, Man
gassau and Hutchinson.
Sacrifice hits Wright, tHule n and OFNeiA
First base on erroTs--Oakland, o; Los An
sgeles, a.
First base on called balls-By Horners g. by
iBalsz A.
Left on bases-Oak1and, A; Los Angeles, q.
Struck out-Bv Hofnerss1; by Balsz, 4. t.
Hit by pitcher--McCauley
Double plays-Lytle to Glenalvin to MeGeu-
ley. ~
Wild pitches--Horner,1 /. bfY
Passed balls--W Wilsona i.
Time of game-2 hour 90 minutes.
tUmpire-Mr Mcdonald.
scorer. viii Ly ysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
oALrroRNrA LnAeUE mAoNArns.
Here Is the Man You Want on Your
Umpire STAFF

Here Is the Man You Want on Your
Umpire HtaRs
"They tell me, parson, that yoal'v
consented to umpire the ball game be-
tween the Squash Hollow Baptists and
the Zion Brotherhood. Is that 30 ?"
"Dat's de goapel trufe, sab !"
"It Htrikes me that's rather precari~
GUS position for one of your calling,
ISN'T it?" s
ssNow, locker yer. Mister Mani I
hain't no prize fighter. to beaho', needer
| hain't never wuked in no quarry am
z IT mix' up wild blas's but CENTER
man or my perfeasion dat's rumpired
foteen chu'c 'lections, war de ar was
dat bris'lin' wild razors dat do very wuds
dat yo' done spesserfy got chop up into
sillybubs fo' dey got half out de moul.
lename tell yo' dat kline o. chap hain't
gwine tremble bout rumpirin' ober desc
yer ebbyday base bawl erfa'rs, deed he
hain't. sab ln-B Boston Courier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
The Indigestible Banana.

Next to pork" says physician, "the
banana is the most inaigestiBle thing a
person can eat, and if you will notice
youwill see them touched very sparingly
by people with weak stomachs. If you
can digest them, however, and don't
mind the offensive odor, they are very
nourishing and one can make meal on
them that is in every way equal to
substantial lunch of bread and meat. -
New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
TMR DUK Es NOT IN IT.

Their Perfect Fielding Did Not Help
Them ANY In Yesterdays Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-san Jose
played perfect fielding game today,
but they lost the game by score OF Z to
8. The game was nicely contested for
five innings, but In the seventh San
Francisco punched ak hits and made
four runs.
Hits---San Francisco. IA; San Jose, 10
Errors--Ean Francisco, B San Jose, O..
Batteries-rH Hoffman and Spies; Look
abaugh end Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
THE Los ANGELES coy

May Be Matched to Fight Dixon at New
Orleans.
A dispatch comes from New Orleans
to the effect that Major Mclaughlin has
offered to arrange bantam match to
fill in the vacancy in the programme OF
the Olympic club caused by the failure
of O'BSien to meet Fitzsimmons, says
the San Francisco Post. There is con-
siderable speculation as to who the ban
tams are, but it would probably not be
very far off to guess that Dixon and
Smith are the men the major intends to
bring together.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
A Brave woman.

A fire broke out during the night at a
hotel on the banks of the Thames at
Hampton, the lives of the landlady and
the family being placed in jeopardy. The
husband being away from home, the
wife, unaided, lowered her four children,
one by one, from the window of her bed
room by means of rope, which was
kept in the apartment in view of such a
contingency, and made her ow;1 escape
in the same manner. The premises were
completely destroyed. London Tit Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Tea in Oashnlere.

There are two ways of preparing tea
In Cashmere. The first is to put the tea
ina pot with cold water and boil it for
half an hour, when more cold water is
added, after which it is boiled for
another half hour. Milk is then added
andsit is ready for drinking. The second
is tcgplace the tea in a pct with little
soda.and water, and boil it for half an
hour as before Milk, salt and butter
are then added, after which it is boiled
for another half hour, when it is ready.
-Philxdelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
ATTEMP TED SUICIDE
A Despondent Mexicsn's Desperate Act
at Sacramento.

A Despondent Mexicsn's Desperate aAct
at sacramentO.
SACRAMENTO, July 29.-This afternoon,
as the Placerville train was coming into
the city, Mexican named Jacob Aaca-
traz, with his 3-year-old son in his arms,
threw himself on the track in front of
the locomotive, his intention being to
commit euieide and kill the child. En-
gineer Hanford did remarkable feat.
He reversed the engine and clappe6 on
the air brake, stopping the train
within "a distance of six feet.
Jack screws were got out and
the engine had to be raised
before the man and child could be
liberated. Strange to say neither were
killed, although both were terribly
mangled about the.head and face. Both
will recover. Alcatraz's wife died ia
childbirth week ago and he has been
'despondent ever since. They came here
from San Jose last February.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
RAcING AT THE BBACH.


Tea Tray, the Counter felt, Wins Anoth-
er Good Race.
BRIaHToN BEACH, July 29.-Six and q
half furlongs-Ella won, Stike second,
Jay Guel third; time, 1:221a.
Six furlongs = Morello won, Prince
George second, T. M. Bryant third
time, :1534.
Seven furlongs- Casanova won, Hurry
Away second, Maggie Merrill, colt,
third; time, :33s4.
Six and half turlongs- Mabel Glenn
won, Onward second, Hoey third; time,
1:2lH.
Mile and half Tea Tray won, India
Rubber second, Long Dance third; time,
2:374.
Steeple chase, short course--West-
moreland won, Rothwell, second, Elphin
third time, 3 1877. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

England. He halls from Bristol, and 10
nephew of the American middle
weight. He is marine on ID. "a; y,
Audacious. He is but is years old, D
feet inches, but recently fought good
twelve-round draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Puslllstso Paragraphs.

John L. Sullivan has sent tor Mike
Cleary to Join him st his training quar-
ters.
"Hall is taller than you, isn't he,
Fifz ~ asked Denver man OF Fitzsim-
mons. Eyes, but he isn't IS tricky
fighter as am, was the reply.
There is Jack Dempsey fighting in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
The Saratoga Races,

The Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, July 29.--Track fast. (,
Six furlongs-Logan won, Best Brand
second, Versatile third; time, 1:15.
Five furlongs-Stoops Won. Pat NAL
10y second, Rey del Mar third; time,
1:03A.
Mile and a sixteenth -lGargarita won,
st. JOHN second. Ely third; time,
1917.
Mile-Rex won, King Grab second,
Badge third; time, l.: ~.
Six anG one-half urlongs-Inferno
won, Blanche second, Leveller third i;
time, 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
DIED.


CLEMENTS--Jn In Los Angeles, Adam Clements,
native of Ireland. aged-46 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral at 2 pm. today,
July 30th, from the funeral parlors of Orr a.
Suich.
CLAPP--July 2S. 1892, Milton B. clapp.
Funeral services today Saturday at pm,
af the Rosedale cemetery. srf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30
Arion May Come Back

One has to go away from home to get
the news. The following squib is from
the Chicago Tribune.
q. Malcolm Forbes, owner of Arion,
Ia0A, has lately purchased tract OF
land near San Diego, Cal, upon which
he intends to establish breeding farn.
Whether he will place Arion at the head
OF the establishment is not known at
,present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-30

Trotting Races Postponed.
CLEVELAND, July 29.-Tbe races were
postponed today ON account of rain.