davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
THE PARADE.

The italian Residents Prepare Floats for
f'P Columbus Day.
Four fine floats are being built for the
Italian residents Of this city, to be used
in the coming Columbus celebration, on
Friday.
First in order will come Fauna, a fine
allegorical scene. Next will come q
faithful copy of the Santa Maria, with
her white sail emblazoned with red
cross; third, gorgeous canopy of the
court of Spain: fourth, the apotheosis of
Columbus, with lifelike bust of the
great discoverer. The republics of Ven
ice, Genoa and Florence will be repre-.
sented.
The dimensions of the model ship are
81 feet in length, 10 feet in width and 1G
feet in height. In the apotheosis three
little girls in costume will appear in the
act of crowning Columbus. In another
float will be representation of the dis
coverer in his youth, studying his maps
and charts.
The floats are being built by Joseph
A. Rangan. Professor Berra is assisting,
doing the painting.
The order of the parade has been
changed. The time for starting is
O'Clock in the afternoon, 60 as to give
the school children an opportunity to
witness the parade.
On Friday evening, at o'clock, the
Shriners of AL Malaikah temple will
welcome their wives, daughters, and
sweethearts, and provide Columbus
night musical entertainment, under the
direction of Musical Director Noble A.
G.. Bartlett.
Columbus day exercises will be held
tomorrow morning. at the San Pedro
street school, from 9 to 10 O'Clock; at
the Cathedral school, on Los Angeles
street, between Second and Third streets,
at $50; and by the Alpine school at 10
O'Clock, at the Sand street school build
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
NANCY HANKS BEST WORK YET,
The Great Mare Duplicates Her
Record at Nashville.
She TTOts a Mile in 2:05 Under Ad-
verse Circumstances.
Several Other luteresting TrottiDg
Events-The Stallion Rayon Dor
Sold to August Belmont
for $4,000.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1D.--The track
was trifle heavy today. 1t was nearly
8 o'clock when Nancy Hanks appeared
for tilt against time, and the atmos-
phere was raw and damp. Under the
conditions, good judges placed 2:06 as
the best time that could be made, but
once more the little mare was equal to
an unexpected performance. Getting
away at the first attempt, the quarter
was reached in 81 1s seconds, the half
mile in :02I. Then Doble gave her q
free rein; and, covering the third quar-
ter in 3014 seconds, she was at the pole
in :32E. The heavy footing and raw
air now began to have the inevitable
effect, and she finished the mile strong
and true in 2:05, equaling her record.
All things considered, it was the great
est performance in her career.
Stake race for 2-year-old pacers-Nidia
won, Bonnie Belle second, Joe Wilkes
third, To Order fourth; best time,
2:1S14.
Four-year-old trot, 2:30 class-Muta
Wilkes won, Clerrima second, Black Ike
third; best time, 2:l6M.
The 2:l9 class (unfnished)-Martha
Wilkes took first heat, Greenleaf second
and third; best time, 2:l01a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
MURDER AT STOCKTON.
A Young Man Stabbed Through the
Heart ON the Street.

A Young Man Stabbed Through the
Beart ON the Street.
STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 19.-Last night,
about midnight, Frank Murray, a young
man employed in the boiler works of the
Stockton Combined Harvester and Agri-
cultural works, was stabbed through the
heart, and fell dead after walking almost
two blocks. The stabbing occurred near
street corner. Murray walked to a
house occupied by Mrs. Lewis, staggered
onto the porch, and calling her out,
told her he was stabbed. George
Crawford, lodger in the house, and
fellow workman, asked Murray who
cut him, and he replied: "You know
too well," and then expired. This
morning an officer locked up William
Scsnlan and Tom Lewis as the supposed
murderers. Lewis is known to have had
grudge against Murray on account of
Murray's interference on Thursday night
when Lewis attacked William Ray, su-
perintendent of the boiler works, break
ing his (Ray's) jaw, and inflicting other
bruises which kept him in bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
TERROR REIGNs.
A Bloody Vendetta Again on In Ken
tuckY.

A Bloody Vendetta Again on In Ken
tucky.
LEBANON, KY, Oct. 19.-Terror reigns
in Scott's ridge, in the southwestern
part of the county. A desperate battle
is expected any moment between Ships
and his friends on one side and
the Underwoods, Buellys and Skaggs
on the other. Esch side numbers about
25 men, all heavily armed and ready ior
battle. Pickets have been stationed,
and travel through the mountains
is entirely suspended. The officers of
the law are powerless to do any
thing. The trouble dates back several
weeks, at which time Shake Shipps'
wife was outraged in Taylor county
by three men. Ships swore out
a warrant charging Buelly, Skaggs and
Underwood WITH the crime. They had
a preliminary hearing, and were re-
leased. Ships was at once notified to
leave, or his life would pay the penalty.
Ships left.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
COLLAPSED SEATS.

Many Children Injured While Rehears-
ing for Columbus Day.
WEST WINsTED, Conn.,, Oct. 49,
Eight hundred public school pupils as
sembled in the rink tonight to practice
choruses OF the national airs for the big
Columbus day celebration. Temporary
seats were erected in tiers to the height
of l5 feet. The first 400 had been seated
when the five top rows Of seats collapsed.
letting the children fall to the floor in q
heap. The wreck and screams caused q
panic among the others. A crowd was
quickly on the SPOT and the children
were rescued, some with broken arms,
legs, collar bones and otherwise hurt.
Some were unconscious, but none were
fatally hurt. The community is greatly
excited and accuses the carpenter of care
less construction. there have been
threats of lynching Carpenter Curtis,
who did the job, while many law suits
are in store for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
Beas asIeyss Case.

David Beasley's counsel, Hugh j,
Crawford, is taking advantage of the
complications that have come up in his
case, to attempt to procure his absolute
release from custody.
The boy was yesterday brought before
Judge Smith in the superior court for
arraignment, under the information filed
last week charging him with burglary.
His attorney filed motion asking
that the information be dismissed upon
the ground that more than 80 days
elapsed from the time of his being held
to answer by a justice before an informa-
tion was filed. The legal time elapsed
while Judge Smith was attempting to
send the boy to the reform school. The
dismissal is also asked on the ground
that the boy has heretofore been con-
victed, referring to the order of the court
committing him to the reform school.
On motion OF Assistant District Attorney
MoComas the case was continued until
Saturday next for a hearing on the mo-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
The Incorrigible MIL.

A day seldom passes by when some
fond mother or guardian does not bring
up boy before one or the other of the
superior judges, to have him committed
to the Whittier reform school. Yester-
day three such cases were heard in the
superior court.
Alexander Mckay, complained against
by his mother, Mrs. Lena Clements, was
before Judge Mckinley for further
hearing. Additional testimony being
introduced, the boy was committed to
the reform school for three years.
John White, a boy 13 years old, COM
planned against by his mother, Mrs.
Conception White, as vicious, was COM
mitted by Judge Smith to five years at
the reform school.
Harry Greenfield, boy 10 years old,
who was complained against by his
mother, was brought before Judge Shaw
late in the afternoon, and some testi-
mony was taken in his case. He is one
of the boys who recently ran away from
home and was found at Lancaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
DIME NOVEL HEROES.
They Are Brought Back by Lancsst,
Officer.

They Are Brought Back by Lancaster
officer.
Harry Greenfield, aged 10, Charles
Linsenbard, aged 15, and John Bees,
aged 15, were brought down from Lam
caster, yesterday, by Constable M. A.
Mayes.
The boys ran away from their homes,
in this city, several days ago, and were
wandering about Lancaster, hungry and
diegusted. They had small 22-caliber
rife with them, and said they were
bound for Tulare lake, to 60 hunting.
The experience of the youngsters was
very effective in the case of Harry Green
field, but the other two boys said they
were ready to 60 ahead with their expe-
dition. Literature of the dime-novel
order is responsible for the escapade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
THE SCORE WAS SEVEN TO ELEVEN
Opening of the Last Home Sc
ries Of Ball.
The Angels Defeat the Colonels With
out an Effort.
The Oakland Team Works Hard and
Fails to Connect at the Right
Time--some Baseball
Notes.
Mr.. Mcdonald, umpire.


An unusually large opening day crowd
was at Athletic parh yesterday after
noon to welcome the change in the Off
cial arbiter of the game, and irciden-
tally to witness the Angels take fall
out OF the redoubtabte 'Colonels.
And everybody went home satisfied.
Firstly, there was no kicking against the
rulings Of the umpire, and secondly,
there was game put up that was full OF
vim and ginger, with plenty of hard hit
ting and sharp 6elding on both sides.
Good Boy Jimny's two-bagger against
the score-board was the first result OF
, the hostiities. Rasty followed him with
q slow single, and while he was attempt
ing to steal second, Stafford crossed the
plate. Tredway was sent to first by
grace of Mr.. Horner, and immediately
stole second, and scored on McCauley's
hit. Genalvin also hit the ball safely,
and both he and Pop were advanced a
bag on Lytle's sacrifice. Baldwin sent
them both home on a beautiful double
to left center.
Oakland got back two OF these runs in
their venture. McQuaid, after reaching
third on hit, steal and a sacrifice, fell
victim to the ancient bluff of throwing
to second. Lange's forced hit and base
on balls to Carroll, followed by Browns
double, gave the Colonels their standing
on the score board.
The third inning was productive .of
two rans for the Angels. Tredway hit
for one bag and stole second, Glenalvin
following with q single and the same
kind of steal. Lytle's sacrifice scored
Tredway, and q wild pitch sent the cap
tain home.
The Colonels made their run on hit
by Hutchinson, and sacrifices by LaDge
and Carroll.
Again in the fifth inning the locals
scored. With one hand out, ,Glenalvin
walked to first on called balls, scoring on
Lytle's double to right field. The latter
took third on Wilson's wild throw, and
scored on Baldwin's single. Hulen
Walled to first, and Men bb's single
sfiiled the bases. Horner then forced in
q run by three wild ones to Stafford, and
Rasty's sacrifice scored Hulen.
As usual, the Colonels also got just
half as many runs in their turn at the
bat. With two men out Stafford fum-
bled Carroll's drive. Brown followed
with hit, and then loose throwing al
lowed Carroll to score. Brown crossed
the plate on. Rasty's error of Irwin's
high fly.
And then in the next inning the Oak
lands scored again. Wilson hit, and
was advanced to second on a base on
balls to Horner. McQuaid followed
with safe one to right field, and in re-
turning the ball to the diamond it
struck bat in front of the plate, bound
ed off. and allowed Wilson ito walk in.
Hutchinson's hit scored Horner.
The Angels made their last tally in
the eighth inning. With two men out,
Tredway walked to first, and crossed the
plate on McCauley's drive to the left
field fence.
The rest Of the story may be found in
the official score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
Friends Co the Rescue.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 10 When Ira
Terrill. ex speaker OF the lower house of
the territorial Legislature, was recently
sentenced to prison for life, he
remarked that he would never
serve his term. The reason for
the remark is now evident. Terrilrs
friends are gathering in large numbers
near Saltwater, where he is confined
pending his removal to the penitentiary,
with the avowed purpose of attacking
the Jail and rescuing him. Preparations
for defense are being made at the jail,
and lively encounter is expected when
the attack is made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
THE SPIDERS LOST.

Third Game OF the National League
PIay-Of Won by Boston.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 19.-Cleveland
lost brilliant contest. The suspense
was not over until the last man was out.
Mccarthy won for Boston by pretty
base hit that brought the needed run to
break the deadlock. Cleveland's base
running was not up to the mark. Sum-
mary:
Cieveland-Runs, Q; hits, 8; errors, 0.
Boston-Runs, 8; hits, 8; errors. 2.
Batteries: Young and Zimmer; Stivetts
and Camel.
Umpires: Einsley and Snider.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The divorce suit of President Newell
w. Bloss, OF the National Mutual Life
Insurance company, against Emma O..
Bloss, is on trial in New York City.
Bloss accused his wife of being intimate
with Lawyer J, Oliver Kean. Mrs. Bloss
denies the charges and brings counter
charges of adultery with Minna Hare.
A bill has been filed in the circuit
court at Chicago asking that receiver
be appointed for the Western Man
ufacturer Mutual Insurance company,
on the ground Of mismanagement. A
bitter legal light is in prospect.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
BIB out, hit by bstted ball.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 2.
Three-ba hit-Hulen.
Two base hi s-StaffOrd, McCauley, Lytle, Nc
Nabb and B own.
sacrifice hils-wright, Lytle 3, Lange and
Carroll.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, O; Oak
land, 2.
First base on called bslls-By Horner, n;
HcNs BIB, 4.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 6, Oakland, 6.
Struck out-By H0rner, 3; by McNa bb,6.
Double plays-irwin to O'Neill, to Brown.
Passed balls-Wilsou, 2
Wild, pitch-By McNabb, 1; by H0rner, 1.
Time of game-2 hr 10 min.
Umpire-ycDonaid.
Scorer, Will Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
Colunbua ,Dav in tCtucinnatl.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Twenty thousand
boys from the public schools paraded
the streets in honor of Columbus day
this afternoon. The youngsters were all
provided with uniform caps. Each one
carried a small American flag, produc-
ing an electrical effect. The order OBJ
served in the parade was better than
that in an ordinary procession of men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
AN, Heir Presumptive,s PerIl.

VIENNA, Oct. 19.--The heir preeump-
tive to the throne, Archduke Karl Lud-
wig, and wife, met with an accident
that might have proved fatal. Return
ing last night from Wiener Neustadt,
the coachman missed the road; sud-
denly the carriage fell into ditch and
turned completely over. The archduke
was stunned, and the legs of the arch
duchess were severely injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
ArwrLvE-Iss1Na A DRAW.

Tho Colonels and Daddies Put Up .
Great Game.
SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 19.-The game
today, between San Francisco and San
Jose, was called draw in the twelfth
inning, when the score stood 2 to 2, on
account OF darkness. Following is the
summary:
San Francisco @; hits, II
errors, 0.
San Jose-Runs, Q; hits, 8; errors, 4.
Batteries: Tanning and Spies; Har-
per and Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
Uncle Jerrx,s Rluff.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-With reference to
the discovery Of a case of pleuro-pneu.
monia among American cattle at Dept
ford, the Times says: Secretary Rusk
has long been playing game of bluff
with the English authorities. The dis.
covery Of this case shows that the fact
thst no disease has been reported to
Washington, ia not proof of it's non-ex-
iHtence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
A HIeh-priced stallion.

New YoRK, Oct. 9.-The great stall
lion, Rayon d'Or, belonging to the AL
geria stud, was sold at puolic auction
tonight, to August Belmont, for $32, 900.
The only serious bidder against Belmont
was John Mackay, representing ]. B.
Haggln.
Foxhall and Candlemas, two we'll
known stations, were both offered for
sale, but bought in for the owners at
SIG 900 and $l2, 900, respectively. Among
the more important sales made during
the evening were Herman Coe, to J..
Armstrong, $9U00; Whistle Jack, to M.
Young, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
Oakland Races.

OAKLAND, Oct. 19.-The Produce
stakes for 2-year-olds, postponed from
observation-disclosures won, Myrsle Thorn
and Alden w. divided second money ;
best time, 2:261a.
Aspiration purse for A year-olds-Mar-
vel won in three straight heats. Almoni-
ton second; best time, 2:2914.
Pacing, 2:25 class-A walk-over for
Anteire.
Two-yea. old, Aspirantr stakes-Ayena
won, Phantom distanced; best time,
q .27
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. d. L. Mcknight and Miss Ruth
Widney Hall were united in marriage
last evening at the residence of Judge
Widney at 416 South Olive street. The
spacious parlors were neatly and artist.
ically decorated for the occasion. Rev.
w. j. Chichester performed the cere-
mony. Only few intimate friends and
relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcknight 60 to San Francisco for two
weeks. They will be at home after the
9th OF November at their new residence
on Thirty-seventh street.
x*x
A grand concert will be given next
Wednesday evening at the Simpson
auditorium. under the direction of Prof.
Martens. Among those taking part will
be Miss Helen Widney, Mrs. L. Masac,
Prof.yC. T. Martens, Miss Grace Mlti-
more. Bernhardt Bierlich, Prof. Ludo-
mir Tomaechewzc and others. The affair
promises to be one of the events of the
season.
x*x
Mrs. Ct. Y. Salmon and her pretty
daughter, Miss Annie, returned to their
home in Clinton, Mo-, after visit of
several months with their relatives here,
Mrs. w. @. Morrison and Mrs. g. A.
Rutherford. They left yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
A Cureifor Rheumstism.

DR.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana, Ark,
is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: 81. found it to
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main. druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
Lost.

Once lost, 1t is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Gkookum root
hair grower stopa falling hair. Sold by
druggistR.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20

AppePs Parisian Enamel For the
Creation of q perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
Appeis skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
ApperS Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent apr
pearance.
AppeI's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face or
Light for Blondes Dark for Brunettes.
The Appel Cosmetic Go. San Francisco, Cal.
pamphlet on how to Create q complexion free,
and goods For Sale By
c. F HE lNZEMAN, 222 North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20

- enjoy lie uss TUFTS PILLS,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Worlds Fair Notes.

WISCONSIN will have a $50, 900 build
ing at the Fair.
GALVESTON, Texas, has raised $50, 200
of the $50, 900 which it pledged toward
the State Worlds Fair fund.
FIFTY public spirited citizens Of
Utah have guaranteed $50, 600 for an ex-
hibit at the Fair from that Territory.
THE Washington State Worlds Fair
building will be constructed i'm sections
at Tacoma and sent TO Chicago next
September.
OSTRICH eggs, artistically painted in
prize competition, are to be feature
in the exhibit made by Cape Colony,
South Africa.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, which claims to be
the Switzerland of America" has APP
propriately planned to erect a Swiss
chalet for its Worlds Fair building.
A NEW Directory was elected by the
Exposition stockholders on April 2.
With seven exceptions the members Of
last years Directory were reelected.
THE Missouri Worlds air Board has
forwarded to Chicago nine tree trunks 10
compose three of the columns OF the
rustic colonnade around the Forestry
building
THE Commercial Exchange of Des
Moines, Iowa, has resolved in favor of
raising $4,000 for the purpose OF secur-
ting creditable representation at the
Exposition.
II. S. MOORE, OF Newberne, N. c.,
claims to have fragments of the chain
which restrained Columbus when he was
In prison, and he intends to exhibit them
at the Fair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

In the stomach OF dead st. Louie
man was found pint of old iron. II,
had eaten it for years before it finally
entered his soul.-Columbus Post.
IN the stomach of man who died il
ST. Louis the other day was found an
assortment of broken glass. He hac
not been drinking Milwaukee water.
He was merely professional swallowel
OF odds and ends.-Milwaukee Sentinel
THE professional living skeleton whe
proposes to sue doctor in one Of the
public institutions for 81 900 for muscle
removed from his arm-the skeletons,
not the doctor's-seems to have just
ground for complaint. He must be
mean surgeon that would rob a dime
New York Press.
SINCE the 4th of July last year AL.
bert Simons, aged 16, OF Gainesville,
Pa, has through various acct.
dents broken his right arm twice,
each OF his legs once, three ribs. his
nose, collar-bone and his left arm.
Young Mr.. Simons should take himself
around in small parcels labeled with
care. New York World.
A FEW days ago man died in sc,
Louis who for some time past had been
In the habit OF swallowing nails and
pieces OF iron and glass, apparently
without injury. On the other hand 9
man has just died in New Jersey from
the effects OF two grape seeds which
lodged in his stomach several months
ago. The human stomach seems ia
be an eccentric organ.-Indianapcl
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Letter from Mr.. Cleveland.

A movement was started In this State
n few weeks ago, says Chattanooga.
Tenn, dispatch, TO organize Cleveland
Democratic clubs in every city and town
In Tennessee. The movement grew
RAPIDLY. and within a few days clubs
were formed in Memphis, Nashville,
Knoxville, GAINESVILLE and Chattanooga.
The club in this city was organized two
weeks ago, when nearly all the local
Democrats came forward and signed
their names to the roster OF members.
James III. Bible made a ringing speech,
In which he eulogized Mr.. Cleveland
and declared that the delegation from
Tennessee must go to the Chicago con-
yention instructed to vote for the man
of destiny" as long as his name re-
NAMED in nomination. Mr.. Bibles adj
dress created great enthusiasm and his
speech was printed in full in the local
newspapers. Copies were mailed to Mr.
Cleveland, and brought from him the
following letter, the first in which the
ex-President has referred in any way to
his candidacy:
LlKEwooD. N. j., Apri Is, 1892.
To James Ii. Bible. Chattanooga, Tenn;
My DEAR SIR desire to thank you Tor
the report of the meeting at Chattanooga,
which you so kindly sent me, and Tor the
words you spoke OF rue on that occasion. 1
am exceedingly anxious to have our party
do exactly the right thing at the Chicago
Convention, and hope that the delegates
will be guided by judgment and actuated
by true Democratic spirit and the single de-
sire to succeed on principle. should not
be frank IL did not say TO you that often
fear do not deserve all the kind things
such friends as you say<of me, ana l nave
frequent misgivings as to the wisdom OF
again putting me in nomination. / there
fore am anxious that sentiment and too up-
measured personal devotion should be
checked when the delegates, to the conven-
tion reach the period Of elaboration. In
any event there will be no disappointment
for me In the rezu I. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.