davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Chess Expert Lasker's Conditions.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Emanuel Laslzer,
the great German chess expert, declares his
willingness to play set matches against the
leading American chessmen under the fol.
lowing conditions: l. Five games up, draws
not counting. ?. Stake, 1850 a side. 3.
Time limit; from fifteen to twenty moves
an hour. 4. Five games to be played weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
For the Townsend prIre.

NEW HAVEN, May 21.-The following
members of the senior class in the Yale
law school have been selected to compete
for the Townsend prize during commence
ment week; William A. McQuaid, Of New
Haven; L. R. Wiley, Of Mexico, No.
Samuel A. York, Jr., Of New Haven, and
William P. Aiken, of Rutland, VT.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Big Reward for Denison's Fisnd.

DENIsoN, Tex, May 21-At mass meet
ing Of prominent citizens resolutions were
adopted pledging a reward Of 5000 for the
capture Of the murderer who killed -four
women here. The city is still in a state OF
intense excitement, and if the murderer is
captured his punishment viii be swift and
terrible
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Senator UilIis Oratlon.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 2l.-In the pres.
ence of a brilliant assemblage Senator David
B. Hill delivered the memorial address on
the occasion Of the 117th anniversary of the
Mecklenburg declaration Of independence
His address was distinctly historical and
patriotic. All reference to current political
events were carefully avoided.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Wilmington BuiIt steamers,

The new steel steamers, Maine and
New Hampshire, are now making regu-
lar trips ON the Stonington Line, and in
consequence the travelling public is en-
joying more comfort and luxury than il
has ever had the opportunity Of doing
before. Marine Journal.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Newarl, Fenrs n strilTn.

NEWARK, N. j., May 2l.-There is much
apprehension that the strike OF the New
York PAYERS viii extend to this city, where
a large number Of streets are being paved.
Stones shipped to New York have been
brought here, and this action win probably
cause trouble.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
rhe Readlng Deal Inaulry.

i. WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The speaker laid
before the house a communication from the
attorney general in response to the resolu-
tion asking for information as to whether
the Reading railroad company had violated
the antitrust law. The attorney general
says that his only information was derived
from the public prints and public rumor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Tvo I.i,,le Heroiues BaII,ed.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., May 2l.-Willie Ap-
plegate, ten years old, Of Morgan, was killed
by a train while walking on the railroad
tracks. Two little girls made an heroic but
futile attempt to rescue him.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Nlneteen KIlled wlth prnnmlte.

BILABo, May 21.-An explosion took place
in a dynamite factory at Goldocano, caus-
ing the death of sixteen men and three
women. Two workmen who were dis
missed from the factory have been arrested
ON suspiciOn.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
DEATH IN WATER.
The Millions of Dangers water Contains
and the Rapidity with Which They In
crease Don't Take Any Chances.

The Millions of Dangers Water Contains
and the Rapidity with Which They In
crease Don't Take Any Chances.
Few people have any idea how impure even
the purest drinking water is The very best
water known Is fun OF germs. They are the
most prolific creatures of which we have any
knowledge. for "A single one maybe the causative
parent Of more than sixteen million. hYc hum
dred thousand descendants I'm n day. They are
also possessed Of great vitality. for they can be
carried great distances IN water without los
ing their power Of producing disease. They
can be frozen OF even boiled without being
destroyed. They may be Kept dried for years
and yet when placed In "a suitable medium
will come 90 life and produce fermentation
and decay. They are the great producers OF
malaria, fever. grip and most serious diseases.
But YOU say. what can he done to avoid
them since they cannot be killed by hoilingf''
There is but one thing which win effectively
destroy them and that is coming Ia contact
with spirits. small amount OF pure spirits in
the water win eifectually XII them and dostroy
mind that nothing but the purest and best
spirits should be used for this purpose, and
that nothing Is equal 90 whiskey Not the
ordinary whiskies which are upon the market.
hut something far above them something
which is highly endorsed By the scientific
world. Such n whiskey Is punys Pure Malt
which s. to-day. more popular than ever be-
fore in is history. and which Is doing wond-
ers to destroy the germs OF every disease.
constantly I'm connection with their drinking
water, both at the table and between meals
Beware of any druggist or grocer who seeks "a
offer you something he says Is "iust as good -
Dufy's is the only pure medicinal whiskey
upon the market.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Snow i'm connecticnt.

WINsrED, Conn, May 21. Two inches OF
snow fell in West Hartland, Norfolk, Mount
Riga and other towns in western Connec-
ticut. 1t is expected that fruit already in
blossom viii be damaged
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
She has sucked Fiftv wears.

ELLINGTON, Conn, May 2l.-Ellingson has
probably the Oldest woman in the state in
Viola Porter Campbell, aged los. She has
smoked pipe for fifty years.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
The Great Granite Lockont.

New YORK, May 2l.-The striking grant,
cutters have issued a circular outlining thei
grievances. If the lockout be prolonged tn
building trades may 60 out to aid the gran
tie cutters
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
osmero,s BE Flre.

OswEGo, N. Y, May 2i.-Fire here de
stroyed the corn exchange, the Merchants
elevators and other big buildings. Loss
500 600
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Mrs. Rennett Lnonted.

EAST BERLIN, Conn, May 21-Mrs. L. B.
Bennett, who disappeared from East Berlin
some time ago, has turned up at Fiskill.
She left her husband because of jealousy.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
,Iary q. Simmons a Total wrecl,

AsBURY PARK, N j., May q. The
schooner Mary G. Simmons, stranded of
Squan beach, is total wreck The beacl
is strewn with her timbers.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Spring Sulfs.

Before selecting your spring OF summer
suit examine our Stock, which comprises all Of
the latest styles.
L. HEIss, No. East Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
ro nlssnlre pnrllnment in Innn.

LONDON, May 2l.--At the cabinet council
the ministers, it is reported, resolved to
dissolve parliament on June 90
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
The prIce OF Conl Goes Up.

New York, May 2l.-The retail dealers
Of this city have advanced prices on all sizes
Of coal twenty-five cents
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
ceorge white

Contractor for hauling by the day or hour
safes and pianos moved and set with care
furniture cars at short notice; hoisting anC
rigging done. Oflice. No. l23 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
RIinrnrh rnlInws FInnd.

sioux CITY, Ia, May 2l.-Sioux City was
visited by a blizzard, which has greatly in.
creased the sufferings of the people driven
from their homes by the food.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
Reclprocitv with Guatemala.

Reciprocity with Guatemala.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-President Harri.
son has signed proclamation announcing
reciprocal trade arrangements between the
United States and Guatemala.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21

The Weather.
Generally clear, with slightly lower, fol-
lowed by rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21
LONDON
SPECIALS

Are a line Of goods said to be
cut and put up in London ac-
cording to our order and ship
ped direct to us through job
bing house, and we have no
reason to doubt it anyhow we
have handled them for the past
two years with much success.
In all our experience selling
goods we have never had a lot
of goods which for neatness,
originality of design, desirable
ity and richness that these
goods produce. We have them
mostly in Trouserings The
price is a trifle higher than ordi-
nary goods, but you get great
value for your money. Come
in and see them.
Evening journal., 1892-05-21

From this upwards at
almost every dollar. If you
are sideboard buyers, you
cannot afford to not look
our line over.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.

Members Of tho -Four Hundred to WELD
the Willow.
Society will be out in force next Sat-
urday afternoon at the Athletic park, to
witness the baseball game between the
married and single men of the fire in
surance Offices of this city. All the
principal Offices will be represented.
Liniment ia still at the same figure, but
it is liable to go up, even if insurance
rates do not take tumble. 1t is safe
betting, however, that some of the
players will take a tumble on Saturday
afternoon. The mines will be made up
from the following named:
Benedicts: w. H. Bonsall, w. @.
Campbell, J. V. Wachtel, G. P. Lyndall,
G. o. Scott, w. j.. Webb, F. s. Hicks, J.
p. Yates, A. Allen, E. D. Silent, Ben E.
Ward, w. s. Hopkins, F. E. Walsh,
Henry Hart.
Bachelors: J. w. Montgomery, w.
B. Dean, Albert Fleisehman, H. M.
Wheeler, w. P. Hicks. A. r. Greening,
J. X. Urmston, G. F, Conant. d. Munro,
j. T. Griffith, H. r.. Hanna, Boyle
Workman, s. F. Vetter. Mr.. Wachtel
will captain the Benedicts and s. F.
Vetter will be the skipper for the single
men. It is reported that several mem.
bers of the Bachelor team will play with
the married men when the return match
is played.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
REDLANDS.
News and Personal Notes from the WoI
der City.

News and Personal Notes from the Won
der City.
REDLANDs, April 20.-Judge Crossman
of San Bernardino, who has nice place
on the heights, is making preparations
to build on the same.
Architect Griffith is busily engaged
making some new drawings of the pro-
posed high school building. They are
very neat.
The last dance of the Redlands dane.
ing club was given'last evening.
The Odd Fellows of the city will at
tend the anniversary celebration in
body at San Bernardino on the 28th
inst. Large" time is in store for the
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Russell, who have
been spending few weeks in Redlands,
left Monday for their home in Chicago.
They were much pleased with the many
charming features of our city, and ex-
pect to return next winter and become
permanent residents.
Mrs. A. E. Sloan, the popular hostess
of the Sloan house, is attending the
| flower carnival at Santa Barbara. She
is accompanied by Mics Howe Of Po-
| mona.
Jas. B. Hood of San Francisco is
among the Redland arrivals to day. He
is guest at the Sloan house.
7. L. Foster of the Harper Reynolds
Hardware Go. of Los Angeles, was
"doing" our city on Tuesday.
G. G. Baldwin, professor OF the Clare
mont college is registered at the Sloan
house. He delivered lecture Tuesday
night on Y. M. G. A. matters.
The flowers in the Depot park look
lovely, but are not receiving the care
they should.
A. M. Shields of San Francisco is sight
seeing through onr city. He will re.
main several days.
Mrs. M. Gage, Mrs. Major Craft and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Irving, all of River
side, were obtaining glimpses of our
beautiful scenery on Tuesday.
One after the other, fishing parties
are being made up to take in the Santa
Ana canon waters with the hook and
line, and some beauties of the watery
tribe have been laid before the eyes ol
the HERALD scribe.
A. II. Pratt has gone to Seven Oaks to
make arrangements to open his hotel ir
that popular resort. It will be in readi
ness about May 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
THE ANGELS BEATEN.
A Clear Case of Hard Luck from Il
ginning to End.

A Clear Case OF Hard Luck from no
ginning to END. =
SAN Francisco. April 20.-[Special to
the HERALD.l The "Glenaligans" lost
today's game by the hardest kind OF
. luck. They hit Hoffman hard, but
nearly always into the hands of Uncle
lHenry's fielders. Roach pitched q
magnificent game, the best he
has yet pitched. In the ninth
with the score a tie, Frisco had a
man on second and third. Rogers
threw to catch Reitz mapping, but hit
him on the head, the ball bound ing
away, and both men scored. By this
time all the balls had been knocked out
of the lot and lost. When the Angels came
in for their last half two old practice
balls had to be used. Captain Glenalvin
protested the game, for it was impossible
to hit the soft balls safe. Danny Swee-
ney pulled down a hit from Hulen's bat
that would have been good for three
bases. 'Glenalvin got the prettiest hit
yet made on the Oakland grounds. The
attendance was light. Los Angelica is
the best week day city in the California
league. Stafford and Tanning tomor-
row. WIN. M. EDWARDS.
OAKLAND, April 20.-[By Associated
Press. Los Angeles could not bat
Hofman's pitching today, and San
Francisco won by score OF to 8. The
game was close and was won in the
ninth inning on Reitz's safe hit and
Rogers's wild throw. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
A DOUBLE RUNAWAY.
Two Unmanageable Teams Collide With
Serious Results.

Two Unmanageable Teams Collide With
Serious Results.
A serious runaway accident occurred
at about O'Clock last evening on Hill
street near Sixth. Mrs. Emma Hale of
No. 1924 Connecticut street was in a
buggy with a man named Thompson,
who had been training colt for her.
The animal became frightened and ran
away. Mrs. O. Thomas of Pico street,
with friend, Mrs. johnson. we're driv-
ing in another buggy, and their horse in
turn became unmanageable. The two
vehicles collided near the Sixth street
park and were demolished, all the oocU-
pants being thrown out. All four were
more or lees hurt, and call was sent to
police headquarters for the patrol wagon.
Officers Stiles and Huston responded
with the wagon, accom- panied by Police
Surgeon Bryant. Mrs. Johnson, in the
meantime, had gone to her home.
Thompson was looking out for the
horses, WHICH had dashed into the park.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Hale were taken
to the station. Mrs. Hale was uncon-
scious and had received severe bruise
over her right eye and bad cut back of
her left ear. She also sustained a dis
location of her right wrist. Her hus-
band had been notified of the accident,
and when Mrs. Hale had sufficiently
recovered he took her home. In the
meantime Mrs. Thomas had been sent
home in the patrol wagon. She escaped
with bruises, but was more hurt by the
shock than otherwise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
TRIUMPHANT REv0LUT|0N|STS,
A Series of Bloody Battles in
Venezuela.
President PalaciO's Forces Disas-
trOusly Routed.
General CrespO Conducting a Success
ful Campaign Against the Gov
ernment- Sanguinary
Encounters.

Associated Press Dispatches.
New YORK, April 20.-The Herald's
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, cable says:
The town is in great. excitement over
the utter rout of the government troops,
April 14th. At sundown on that date,
Palacio's army made final and futile
attempt to dislodge the forces OF the
insurgents under command of General
Mora, intrenched at spot just beyond
Opolito. Twice the government soldiers
attacked the enemy and failed to drive
it from its position. Discouraged over
their ill.success, Palacio's troops showed
signs of panic, but under the appeals OF
their leader they rallied and again
charged the foe. The encounter was
brief but furious. They were defeat ed
all along the lire, and, turning, fed in
every direction. The insurgents fol-
lowed in hot pursuit, and did
not abandon it until the terror.
stricken government troops were well
on the road to this town. Many dead,
dying and wounded were left upon the
battle field. Some were rebels, but a
large majority were followers OF Palacio.
The government soldiers did not stop to
carry the dead and injured from the
scene of the rout, but struggled into
Puerto Cabello, startling the whole
town with the story of their complete
defeat.
Nothing definite has been learned as
to the exact number of the slain, but it
is officially announced that the govern
ment lost one-third of its force in the
encounter. OF this loss by far the
greater proportion was caused by
desertion. As soon as Palacio's
men saw they were overcome, many
of them threw down their arms and
went over to the enemy. The news of
the battles result spread terror through.
out Puerto Cabello. 1t was almost i'm
mediately followed by general con-
scription order. Every ab]e-bodied man
in town was forced into military service.
The stores were ali closed, there being
no one to attend them. Women keep
within doors, not daring to 60 out.
An attack upon Puerto Cabello is
momentsrily expected, but it is proba.
BILE Mora will not at present attempt to
capture the town. He will probably
stay at Moron and Punta Chaves, two
important points, and endeavor to hold
them. In this position he is enabled
to cover the landing of arms and muni-
tions of war and forward them to Gen.
eral Orespo. When the consignment ol
arms and ammunition is put in Crespo's
possession, Mora will abandon his pres
| ent position of advance. 1t is Difficult,
to get any news out of Venezuela as the
wires are cut in all directions.
Palacio's army had a severe battle
April 7th with the revolutionists from
Zamora and Lara, under Mazano, one
| of Crespo's chiefs. Mazano had cap
tured the towns of Araure and Acarigua
He had 5000 men. The battle was
| a fierce one, with greet loss of life On
both sides. Next morning Mazano sue
ceeded in cutting through the National
ists' ranks, and pressed northward. He
retook Araure and made forced march
on Tinaqullla, where he was joined by
reinforcements and marched to Join
Crespo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
THE CzARss GRATITUDE.
He Expresses Sincere Thanks to the
American People.

He Expresses Sincere Thanks to the
American People.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The secretary
of state is in receipt of a dispatch from
Charles Emory Smith, United States
minister to St. Petersburg, accounting
an interview with the ,czar, in which the
latter said:
81 am very much touched by the in
tesest and kindness which the people of
the United States are showing in send.
ing ships OF flour to my suffering people ;
desire you to convey to the American
people my sincere thanks"
The czar presented to Capt. R.W. Sar-
gent, commander of tho Indiana, an
enameled goblet, in recognition of his
services in bringing cargo to Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
BAsELEss CHARGES.
Troops Committed No Outrages Durina
tho CARA CAmpaiRn.

Troops Committed No Outrages During
the GarEa CAmpaign.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-General Stan
ley, commanding the department of
Texas, has reported to General Scho-
field that the grand jury of Duval
county, Texas, ignored the charge made
against the United States troops and
state troops, in connection with the
Cara campaign. The grand jury re-
ported that they had Investigated the
charges and found absolutely nothing in
them.
General Stanley has also forwarded q
copy of a letter written to him by Capt.
u. s. Mcneil, of company E, frontier
battalion, Texas state troops, saying he
personally investigated the charges
made against Capt. J. G. Bourke, Third
cavalry, and found each and every
charge to be false and malicious.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
LOS ANGELES.

Earned runs-San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles,1.
Three base hit-Glenalvin.
Two base hits-Sharp, Levy and Peoples.
Sacrifice hits Levy, Spies (2). p. sweeney,
McCauley, d. Sweeney, Wright. Reitz (2), and
Glenalvin.
First base on errorn-san Francisco. 8; Los
Angeles, -.
First base on balls-san Francisco, Q; Los
Angeles, l..
Left on bases-San Francisco. g; Los An.
geles, 6.
struck out-By Hoffman, 2; by Roach,
Double play--Sharp to P. Sweeney.
Umpire-James Mcdonald.
OHicial scorer-Stapleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Sporting News.

Both Lappold and Leland have signed
with the Texas league. They will both
play with Houston under the irrepressi-
BILE McClosky.
DUNCAN made two hits. in his second
game with Chicago.
Manager Harris has released Pitcher
Hart.
P.J. Dwyer has sold, Bolero, for whom
he paid $33, 900 as 2-year-old, to w. G.
DAILY for $4,000. He was 2.year-old of
great promise, but degenerated into a
|. counterfeit as 3.year-old.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
EASTERN BASEBALL,
Tho BostOns and the New Yorlks tn
Winners.

Tho Bostons and the New Yorls the
Winners.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Boston won
by superior fielding. Philadelphia, 3;
hits, g.; errors, 2. Boston, g.; hits, 7;
errors, 0. Batteries: Carsey and
Clements; Staley and Camel.
ROUGH ON BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 20.-Van Haltren
refused to play after the sixth innings,
and the game was given to New York, 9
to 0, the score then standing Baltimore
6, New York 5. The Baltimores had to
catch the train for Boston.
THE OLD STORY.
CHICAGO, April 20.-All the Western
and all but two of the National league
games were postponed on account OF
rain or wet grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Wonderful Gains.

DR.. Miless Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases, headache, blues st. Vitus dance, fits
and hysteria. but also builds up the body. 81
am pleased to say that after years of intense
prostrs ton. tried DR.. Miles's Restorative Nerv-
inc. and in two weeks gained eight pounds in
weight c0uld not lie down to sleep, but now
derfully. Cannot cay enough for the Nervine.
Mrs. L. B. Millard. Dunkirk, N. Y" lone
customer used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in flesh Brown & Maybury, Cortland,
n Y" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
O. TT Hauoa -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Death'a Dotnas.

ST.. PAUL, April 2O.-Capt. William
Henry Dixon, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul, died this afternoon, Of
bronchitis.
ORANGE, N. j., April 2O.-Col. George
Gray, many years general counsel for
the Northern Pacific, and one of the
leading members of the New York bar,
is dead, of paresis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
A Popular victory.

Castro, the 2.year-old that won the
California stakes at the Blood Horse
meeting at San Francisco, ia owned by
Charles Trenathan, former reporter
of this city, but now turf editor of the
Exami ner. Charley bought the colt for
couple of hundred, and must have
won thousand by his victory, which
was very popular one, as Trenathan is
one of the best turf writers in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
A Change of Base.

j. M. Renck, the owner of the Fresno
Turf, monthly publication devoted to
equine matters, is in the city. He con-
templates moving his paper to Los An.
geles, where the field is much larger.
Captain Merry is the editor of the Turf.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
A Large Aerolite .

PALERMO, CAL, April 20. A large
aerolite fell about three miles northeast
of here last night. It left long train
of fire in it's wake, and it's striking the
earth was accompanied By an explosion
audible at this place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
The Memphis Races.

Iu6 meIHpMFB NHC61s
MEMPHIS, April 20.-The races were
run in the rain.
Six furlongs-Lombard won, Content
second; time, 1:141I.
Four furlongs-Fort Worth won, Bel
fast second; time, 0:4214.
Peabody handicap, one and one e-eighth
miles-Balgowan won, Valera second !;
time, 2:02I.
Seven iurlongs-Powers won. Climax
second; time, :364.
One mile-Distiller won, Baron Sec
ond time, 1924.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
ALFONSO SUSTAINED.
Company g Unanimously Approves His
Course.

Company Q Unanimously Approves His
Course.
A short time ago a statement ap-
pesred in contemporary the effect
thet the members of company G were
"diagusted" at Lieutenant Alfonso by
reason of his refusal to resign in con.
nection with the Russell matter. At q
meeting of Company G last evening res
olutions were adopted vigorously deny
ing the statement and in strong terms
sustaining Lieutenant Alfonso and ap-
proving his course.
Previous to Company C's drill last
evening, orders were read from Lieuten-
ant Colonel Rowland assuming COM
mand of the regiment. This was re-
ceived with much satisfaction by the
members, who expressed their belief in
an early and satisfactory settlement of
the regimeRtal difficulties.
Indigestion! Miserable! Take BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Dyspepsia and Liver CompIaint.

Is 1t not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself OF every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think SO call at our store
and get bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer; eyery bot
tie has print guarantee on it; use accord
ingly, and If 1t does you no good it will cost
you nothing Sold wholesale by Hsas, Baruch
& Co., and all retail druggists