davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
IN THE LEAD.

The Angels to tho Fore in the Great
Race.
The Angels are again one in the lead.
Two weeks ago the Dukes had good
margin, but their trip away from home
has been rather disastrous. The Col
onels are closing up the gap at 2:l0
gate, and in a month should be de-
cidedly in the race.
In the following standing the dis.
puted San Francisco-San Jose game is
not given:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
Washouts in Ohio.

DAYTON, Ohio, May 19.-Continued
rains have created serious situation
for the farmors. The streams are all at
food height and washouts render rail
way traffic precarious. The Pennsylva-
MIA line had a washout between Rich
mond and Hamilton and sends all its
Cincinnati trains via Day ton to Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, If you have Cough, Cold, or any
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief,
or money will be paid back. Sufferers from
use had . speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good thing 1t Is. Trial bot
ties free ct @. r. Heinzeman's, druggist and
chemist, 222 N, Main street. Large size SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our readers
as nots day passes without the report of the
sudden death of some prominent citizen. The
explanation is "Heart Disease" Therefore.
toms, Short Breath. Pain in Side, Smotherng
Spells, Swollen Ankles. Asthm stic Breathing,
Weak and Hungry Spells, Tenderness in Shoul.
der or Arm, Fluttering of Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease.
The most reliable remedy is DR.. Miles's New
Heart Cure, which has saved thousands of
lives. Book of testimonials free at c. H.
Hance. who also sells the New Heart Cure
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
Where woman.s knowledge Fails.

Mrs. Wattsname-This paper says
that silver is to gold as one to twenty.
What does that mean, Phrastus?
Mr.. Wattsname- Why, that one dol
lar in gold is equal to twenty dollars in
silver. You women know nothing Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Circular
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
A Crumbline Levee.

NATcHEz, Miss, May l9.-Reports to-
night from the Hard Scramble levee
say it is expected to break before morn
ing. The damage will be great if it goes
out, and it is feared great loss of stock
and possibly life will result.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
SportinR NOtes,

Stamboul. ir., is dead. He died last
week OF pneumonia in the east. He was
formerly owned by Smith & Reynolds
OF this city.
R. H. Cole is inspecting some thor
oughbreds. 1t is more than probable
that this young gentleman will get to-
gether string for the California circuit.
He will have nothing but good ones
either.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20

Earned runs-Los Angeles, o; San Jose, o.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, /; San
Jose, o.
First base on-called balls-By Harper, 1.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, l; San Jose, /.
Struck out-By Harper, 2; by Roach, 4.
Double play-Denny to Ebright to Dooley.
Wild pitches--Harper, L; Roach, 1.
Time of game-l hour IS minutes,
.Umpire-"sandy" McDermott.
Scorer, w. Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
Bred in the Purple,

Minnehaha. the sensational brood
mare of America, foaled bay filly at
Rosemead yesterday. The aristocratic
youngster is by 6tamboul Chief. This
young sire is by Stamboul, dam by Die
tator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
ON THE JERSEY SHORE.

A Violent Storm Raging Along the At
1antic Coast.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.. May ia vio-
lent storm is raging along the coast and
high seas prevail. Rain is falling in
torrents and is driven in binding sheets
along the beach. An unknown schooner
has been driven ashore opposite the
Beach house. It is reported that the
crew leaped overheard and reached the
shore in safety. The waves made cut
into the bluff at Long Branch, but the
bulkhead below the fissure withstands
the assaults of the waves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20

today and won a we'll contested game
by score OF 6 to 8. San Francisco o
hits and errors; Oakland, s hits and
errors
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
miIe.,s nerve ama Liver Pills.

Act on new Pf1nC1pIo- liver,
stomach and bowels through tho nerves.
new discovery. Dr.. Msles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness bad taste, torpid liver. piles, con-
stipati0n. Unequalled for men. women, chill.
dren. Smallest, mfldest sureeti 80 doses, :
cents. Samples tree. ct @. q. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
A BAD STATE Of AFFAIRS,
[Continued from First Page.l

close the break. If the break is sufil-
GENTLY wide to allow the Missouri 10
pour through. St. Joe will be consider
able distance inland.
At North Argentine the electric pIant
is shut down and the town is IN dark'
ness. Many families had to move. REQ
pie are moving out also in Armouroaie'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
DIED,

sINSABAUGH-Rev. Hiram Sinsabaugh, aged
90 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 225
Iona drive, Saturday, May 21st, at 8 pm.
Interme mt private.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
THE COLONELs WIN.

The Oakland Aggregation Coming to
the Front.
SAN FRANcIsco, May 19.-The Colo
pels turned the tables on San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
NINE. A. RUPPERTS FACE BLEACH

he Impurities in, but draws them out. It 10
not a cosmetic to cover up, but cure.
Its Price fs Reasonable. One bottle, which
costs 81, is often suf6 6cient to cure; or three
securely packed in a plain wrapper. Nine.
Ruppert's book, "How to he Beautiful" sent
for s. cents NINE. LOUISE POTTS, Agent
$40 3m 400 8. Broadway. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20

n you sans anysh.ng read our classified
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Reports OF Damage by Wind a..!1.-e--.. anu InS3.
- Coming In.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20

Sick. aeadache yields to BEEcHAx's PIlLs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-20
PERSONAL.


THE UNITED COUPE COMPANY-STAND,
i corner Second and Spring sts Nos 4. z and
%. Rates, 25 cents O mile. or ST. an hour.
$50 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
Pats Logic.

A gentleman who stood few mo-
ments at a corner where a large build
ing was IN process of erection overheard
some remarks made by an Irish work.
man who evidently fancied himself a
logician of no mean order.
He was sturdy, good-natured-look-
ing man, but evidently enjoyed leaning
on his hod and commenting on what
passed around him much better than
he did active work. The cry of snort
mort" usually rang out several times be-
fore he needed it.
"Pat," said the foreman, severely,
coming upon the man at one of the mo-
ments when he was ''restin' bit, F"
"why don't you attend to your work
and keep that man going?"
'Shure, now," said Pit, shifting his
feet, and turning a broad smile upon
the foreman, 'if was to kape him go
in, he wouldn't have sorra " thing to
say at all; an if he didn't say aEnything,
how would 1 know he was there? An
if he wasn't there, fwhat would he
be wantin' of morther, sorr?"
And Pat marched off with his hcd,
leaving the foreman not convinced, but
certainly confused, by this remarkable
exhibition of the workings Of logical
mind.-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
PANlC-STRiCkEN HAMBURG.
The Exodus COntinues-Sllght Decrease
in Deaths and New Cases.

The Exodus COntinues-Sllght Decrease
in Deaths and New Cases.
HAMBURG, Sep. 1.-The air is cooler
to-day. Reports to the Board of Health
show the development of 713 fresh cases
and 276 deaths. This is a decrease since
yesterday of 81 in the number of cases
developed and of AZ in the number of
deaths.
The people of the city feel no encour-
agement, however, to expect on this &C
count the Immediate abatement of the
disease. So many hopes have been raised
by official announcements i'll the last
week only to be shattered within the next
"a hours, that public confidence is entire =
ly gone.
The panic seems to have taken COM
plete possession of the city. Everybody
who can is leaving or preparing to leave.
Several keepers of the largest hotels con-
template c.osing their houses should the
plague be at it's present height on Satur-
day Shops are closing by the score
either because cholera has appeared
among the employees, or because the pro-
prietors have feared to remain in town to
conduct their business.
No accurate estimate of the numbers
leaving the city daily is to to be had, but
they are now we'll up in the thousands
Railways running to Loubeck, Rostock
and other seaside towns are crowded at
all hours, although extra cars have been
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
His Gift.

Everyone knows the talent some peo-
pie have for making the simplest asser-
lion in such way as to instantly
arouse spirit of opposition in the lis
tener's breast.
whats tn reason none O. you chill
dren take t. tn Saunders boy?" asked
Square Peevy of his grandson.
81 reckon" said Tom, after a little re-
Fiction, cts because he's got sech ire
menjous gift FIR rtlin'l''
"What dye mean?" asked his grand
father, sharply. "Boys shouldn't be
tetchy; better leave that sort O. work FIR
women folks"
ooh, we amt tetchy, grandfather"
said Tom, in some haste. But don't
you know there is folks that can't seem
t. say it's goin' t rain t'morrer,' 'thaout
speakin' as if twas all OWN t. their
particular managin', whatever happened,
an 'twa'n't any use FIR other folks t.
make any words 'baout it.
ST dunno why 'tis," added Tom, as
his sharp eyes detected slight relaxa-
ton of his grandfather's stern counte-
nance, "but it does seem S if nobody
cd get along with that Saunders boy.
It's singular what hand he is t. rifle
| tolks!"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01

naoEner, VINO died q short time after
this union, the consequences of which
were destined to be so distressing.
Hates property would have been quite
sufficient to support them both If Bar
lzer hadn't preferred the devious to the
straight paths. But such was not to be
the case. Having wasted a goodly por-
ton of his wife's fortune, Lew Barker,
already in bad financial odor, resolved
to leave the city of Boston. On the
Pacific slope. In an entirely new coun-
try whittier his dubious reputation
would not be likely to follow him, he
hoped to find chances which were now
denied him in the east.
Kate, who now had an inkling of her
husbands true character, made haste to
agree to this proposition, for she was
anxious to leave Boston, where invidi-
GUS comments had already become cur
rent, and she rejoiced also at the pro-
posal of meeting her only living rela-
tive
Barker had now become resi-
dent of San Diego for three years, and
yet SO skillful had he been in Disgusting
the crooked nature of his transactions
that not a breath of suspicion had at
tached to him. Such were the circum-
stances which had brought about the
reunion Of the two cousins at a time
when Molly had not yet become Mrs
John Allaire.
The closest intimacy sprang up be-
tween the young wife and the young
girl, and although it would have seemed
more natural for Kate to exercise an
ascendency over Molly, yet it was the
contrary that took place. Molly was
resolute, Kate was weak, and the young
girl soon became the strong prop of the
married woman. Kate rejoiced greatly
at the projected marriage of her cousin
to the young captain-a marriage
which gave no promise of ever resem-
bling her own, and what sweet conso-
latfon and comfort could Kate not have
drawn from the sympathy of the young
couple, could she have brought herself
to uncover her hidden sorrowl
AS for Lew Barker, his position be-
came more and more complicated. A
crisis was at hand. The last scrap Of
his wife's fortune which he had hasti-
ly collected upon leaving Boston would
soon be exhausted. This man, by
nature a gambler, or rather reckless
speculator, was one of those who re-
gard chance as their only dependence
and who are always ready to risk every.
thing on a single throw. Such a pro-
pensity uncontrolled by
| the dictates of reason, could not do
otherwise than lead, and did lead, to de-
| plorable results
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Democrats of Wisconsin yesterday
renominated G. w. Peck for Governor.
The Prohibitionists of Connecticut yes
terday nominated Edwin P. Anger of
Middletown for Governor
The Republicans of the Goth New York
district yesterday nominated Charles w.
Gillett for Congress, at Corning.
Tho tennis tournament at Newport
ended with Campbell retaining the cham
pionship. Hovey won the ALI Corners
Cup.
The result of the Democratic primaries
in South Carolina gives the State to Till
manism for two years more. The Till
NANTES have majority of about 10, 900
in a total of 80, 900.
While walking in Hawarden Park, yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Gladstone was
thrown down and trampled by a stray
COW. He was severely shaken up, but
was not seriously injured
Mrs. Cynthia B. Stevens, of Manches-
ter, N. H., has been held without bail,
charged with murder in the second de-
gree, in having caused the death of
Phoebe Lebrun by performing a criminal
operation.
Mayor Andrews, of Gloucester, N. J.,
has received from the city government of
| on parchment, congratulating the younger
city upon it's recent successful celebration
of the 250th anniversary of its incorpora-
| ton.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
| has decided to have an extensive exhibit
| at the Worlds Fair, which will give a
full explanation of how the trains of the
company are run, the construction OF
roadways and other things and material
used. The exhibit will cost between
$50, 900 and $4,000.
THE Sunday excursions from New York
adopted several years ago by the numer-
GUS railroads, have become extremely
popular. The Erie road officials say that
the number of people who have visited
Shohola Glen and Greenwood Lake tn
year is double that of last year and thu
season is not near over. The Lehigh Val
ley's Saturday excursions to the Penn
sylvania mountains also show an in
Grease of business.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
THE soouReE IN LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Companies Refuse tn Take
Passenger from Injected Districts.

Steamship Companies Refuse to Take
Passengers from Infected Districts.
LONDON, Sep. 1.-The Liverpool steam
ship companies have refused to take as
passengers any foreigners who come from
places infected with cholera.
General Piatt, the American Consul at
Cork, has notified the agents of the trans
Atlantic lines that passengers whose eff
fects are not thoroughly purified with sui
phur will not be allowed to land in the
United States
The companies announce that all bag
gage will be subjected to fumigation for
six hours. The disinfecting process will
be under the inspection of American Off
Gals.
The four Russian emigrants who werc
stricken with cholera just as they were
about to depart to the United Stat
were isolated at Parkhiu hospital. One
died last night.
The place is exce1lently situated for
complete isolation, the grounds abou
the hospital being fifteen acres in extent
and well guarded against intrusion.
The baggage of all emigrants destined
for America was fumigated in presence of
the American consul and the sanitary
officers of Liverpool.
The consul having expressed himself
satisfied with the disinfection, the consular
seal was affixed to the baggage thus treat
ed, and this was made necessary pre-
liminary before taking the baggage on
board
One of the suspected cases of cholera at
Islington has proved fatal
The members of the crew of the steamer
Corona. from Hamburg, who are sick with
supposed cholera, are improving.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
a competence Il

Edward would be ready to settle up his
earthly accounts.
Such was the condition of things in
the Allaire family at the time the
Dreadnaught set sail for the far west
ern Pacific, and the reader now being
in position to get a clear understand
ing of the facts of this history, as they
shall gradually come to light, it would
seem to be advisable to give a little
more than passing glance at the only
relatives of the captains wife, at San
Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barker.
1t had only been a few years since
Lew Barker, native Of one of the
eastern states, now a man of about thir-
ty, had taken up his residence at San
Diego. This New Highlander, with his
hard features and cold impassive physi-
ognomy and strongly-built frame, be-
longed to that class of men who while
full of decision and action are as silent
as sphinxes and quite as enigmatical.
However, no damaging rumor had ever
been current at San Diego concerning
this taciturn man, whose marriage to
Kate had made him the cousin of John
Allaire, and it is therefore not at all
surprising that John, not having any
relatives himself, should have intrusted
his wife and child to the Bankers. But,
veally, it was to Kate especially that he
had commended his little family, know
ing as he did of the genuine affection
existing between the two women.
But John Allaire would have been
very careful not to do what he did had
he had glimmer of the true facts of
the case, had he suspected the deceit
which lay hidden behind the impene-
trable mask of Barlzer's impassiveness,
had he known with what indifference
this man looked upon the prophecies OF
life, how little respect he had for him
self or for the rights of others. Pos
sessed of certain physical attractive
ness, the man had from the start gained
q strange ascendency, amounting al
most to fascination, over Kate, whom
he had married Ave years before In Bos
tom where abe was hyina with ha,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01

best speakers in the land would adj
dress great gatherings everywhere, and
that the outpourings of sympathy for
the Pennsylvanians who are now
locked out would be as extensive as the
land and as deep seated as are the feel
ings of the most ardent friends of these
men.
But that will not be the only agita-
ton which will mark with interest the
Labor day Of 1892. The eight-hour agi-
tation will not be lost sight of. The
work of the past in this direction has
been so effective that by 1895 labor
leaders tell me that no state will be
without it's eight-hour law. At present
such laws exist in Alabama, California,
Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Missouri,
New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The
federal law covering government de-
partments must be added to this list.
'The agitation for Labor day." said a
prominent leader to me some time ago,
''had it's real beginning in the seat of
the Pennsylvania troubles, and from
that center it extended until to-day, the
first Monday in September, is a legal
holiday in seventeen states and local
AO1AAAdJ III SFSAJ SACJ VI AOOO III OAAO
country. The states now inforcing a
Labor day law are Colorado, Connect
cut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Montana, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota and Washington. But, perhaps,
the most notable demonstration last
year was that in Memphis, SO you see
Tennessee is ripe for the enactment of a
like law and no state will be out of the
column in 1896"
sit is day." said another leader to
me, con which we make the nation real.
TIE how great it's army of workers
really is, and as our demands are al
ways reasonable and our agitations al.
ways for an end which inclines to the
| amelioration of the laborer's condition
TO the improvement Of his surrounding
and of his means of making life more
endurable and happier, we have the
ear of the nation and are gradually Sc
curing to our side the voices of it's best
men. need only to refer to the speech
-ecently delivered in congress by SeEa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
LABOR DAY LEADERS.
Thousands win Be in Line in New
York September 8.
Great Demonstrations Elsewhere = The
Day and Its Purposes-Labor Day Laws
and Where They Are EaactNd-
Eisht-Hour Agitation.
TcopYR1cur, is92.l

ICOPYRIGHT, 1692
Labor day will be an event of extraor-
binary interest this year, as it will be
made the occasion of peaceful but effect
i've demonstrations throughout the
length and breadth of the land. 1t falls
on September 8, and the preparations
in New York and Brooklyn indicate
that in these two cities alone fully 1Oo,-
900 workers will be in line.
In the past few years the great New
York parades have always been held
under the auspices of two separate
labor organizations, and each has in
variably managed to make magnif-
cent showing. This year the central
labor bodies of New York are united
and the new Central Labor union has
perfected arrangements, not alone for
mammoth parade, but for a
mass demonstration which will eclipse
in interest any past event of like
nature.
had a talk with President Gompers,
of the American Federation of Labor,
a day or two ago, and he informed me
that the mass meetings would not be
confined to New York, but that the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01

tor Palmer to show you how conditions
have changed, and how by constant
and honest agitation we have reached a
great end, recognition"
There will be a number of interesting
features in the New York parades,
which will mark them as notable ma
tional events. One will be the pres
cnce of women workers in the line of
parade. Mrs. Josephine Bremen, a
New York State factory inspector,
tells me that the cloakmal1ers will
have several hundred women in line, and
that the Lady Gotham Association of
Laundry Workers will be in the parade
over 1900 strong.
I have secured n number of interest
ing statistics from Carroll d. Wright,
the commissioner Of the federal labor
bureau, all of which will be of interest
in view of the approaching holiday.
New York had it's first strike in 1908.
1t was strike of sailors for higher
wages, and though unsuccessful was
followed n year later by more effect
i've strike in which some demands were
conceded. In 1906 the laborers of this
country began their first attempt at or
ganization and the tailors of New York
are to be honored for the first effort in
this direction.
In 1910 the matters organized, and in
1925 the shipworlkers associated them.
selves into what was practically q
trades union. In 1898 the worlsingner
Of the state felt strong enough to put a
| ticket into the field, but it polled q
comparatively small vote, as the organ
izations at that time were not working
in thorough harmony. In 1929 Ebenezer
Ford was elected to the legislature on a
workdngman's ticket, but this success
was not followed up bv any cnnne-taf'