davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

FROM all the Indications "Prince"
Russell Harrison is pretty slick
operator himself. The illustrious and
inimitable John Van Buren having been
dubbed "Prince' for reason--he
danced cotillion with Queen Victoria
az his partner shortly afGer the marriage
of that young lady with Albert, while
old Matty Van occupied the White
House-the scrubby son of Harrison
must needs also be dubbed ''Prince." I"
The term invented by Wilkie Collins, Of
"moral agriculturist," would appear to
suit him better. 1t was announced,
Immediately upon the failure of Harri-
son to be reelected, that there was also
failure of Russell's paper, the Helena
Journal. In three years this aspiring
youth managed to sink $l20, GOO in that
journalistic venture, He went on to
New York and induced Eliot F. Shep.
pard and Whitelaw Reid to advance him
$20, 1000 apiece, to be used in sustaining
the Daily Journal. 1t is alleged that he
used these advances to square stock
raiser's paper which he publishes, allow
ing the daily to go to the demnition
bow vows. The Hon. James G. Blaine
has evidently no monopoly in the bad
boy line. ..q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL.

A Contest to Be Inaugurated Next Sun.
day at Athletic Park.
An international football tournament
has been arranged to come off at Ath-
letic park, beginning next Sunday.
English, American, Irish and German
teams will compete, and the sport prom.
ises to be most exciting. A football
contest among big husky men contains
large display of skill and endurance,
together with rough and tumble work
which ofttimes approaches the struggles
of a wrestling match. The sport is one
which has become fashionable in the
east, and this year has become almost q
craze,
The management states that a num-
Der of crack players have entered, form.
ing the vaaious teams, and that the best
of sport will be seen. The contests will
commence on Sunday between two of
the teams, and on the succeeding Sun
day the other two will play, the two
winning teams contesting for the final
prize the third Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
WHEN Mrs. Hammersley married

WHEN Mrs. Hammersley married the
profigate roue, the Duke of Marl-
borough, che took the millions she had
succeeded to as an American widow
over to England, and spent vast Gums
in restoring the palace of Blenheim
which the British parliament had
erected at Woodstock and given to the
frat duke of Marlborough in recognition
of his great military services on the
continent during the reign OF Queen
Anne. 1t is said that she has spent
over million dollars in improving the
palace and grounds, and now that her
husband is dead, the new duke, who is
the son of Marlborough's divorced wife,
will take possession under the law OF
entail, and his stepmother will have to
vacate the property her own money ad
redeemed from a magnificent ruin. She
would have done better to have re-
manned Mrs. Hammersley, or if she
needs must re-marry to have allied her
self to an American plumber. Had she
done GO, ehe would not have presented q
parallel picture to Cardinal Wolsey at
.his DOWNFALL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

possession Of the government and run it
in the best interest Of the people. 1t
will not concern itself about the views
of an organization that has given monu-
mental evidence of its unitness to
direct the republic in a course that
would have made it the impartial
guardian of every interest. There is no
danger that the Democracy will use.the
great power entrusted to them by the
people to make fieh out of one class and
flesh out of the other. Taxes will not
be wrung from the whole country to en-
rich favored few. We shall return to
the true principles of republican gov
ernment, and while every mans rights
will be sacredly protected, there will be
no effort to build up favored classes and
make the United States plutocracy
instead Of a government for the people
and by the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
THE JoLLIFIcArIoN LAST NIGHr-NRxr.

The celebration of the great Der 40.
cratic victory last night was up oaral-
leled in the history of such r.ffairs in
Los Angeles. And what Grand thing
it was! 1t seemed as il the procession
would never end. City and county fur
nished their contip,s GENTS, and the anus
ing conceits thS..s provoked cheers and
laughter alorg the line of march showed
that Los. Angeles Democrats have a
heap IF mother wit. The exercises at
the pavilion were of highly interesting
character, and the enthusiasm was with
out bounds. There was noise enough to
have knocked down the walls of Jericho,
and the good humor was unbounded. 1t
is good thing that such turnouts occur
occasionally. They show that the
masses are full Of fire and patriotism.
And now for the city election! There
were enough Democrats in line last
night to elect Thomas E. Rowan mayor
and carry our whole municipal ticket
through triumphantly. After this good
work shall have been accomplished we
can then drop politics for while and
get down to the ordinary run of life,
satisfied that the election of Cleveland
and Stevenson means four years of good
government and prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

WE ARE told that, in view of the fact
that Mr.. Cleveland is again about to
take up his residence in Washington as
the dispenser of federal patronage, Mr..
Harrison indends to place the printing
and some other bureaus under the civil
service rules, in order to curtail as
much as possible the patronage of the
incoming president. This is an old
trick of the opponents of the Democratic
party. Thomas Jefferson tells us in his
Ana that, when the Federalists were GER
tain of his election, they at once began
to hamper him in every way in their
power. They created number of federal
judgeships which old John Adams pro-
ceeded to fill with staunch Federaliste.
Some Of the commissions of Cffice-bold-
ers were even signed as late as IL O'Clock
on the night OF the Sd of March. His
soD, John Quincy Adams, was not
much better in this respect. But, for
tunately, Andrew Jackson met the stu
alton in the proper manner by inconti-
nently bouncing every Federalist be
found in Office and giving the post to
good Democrat. He found that be was
supposed to be responsible for the ad.
ministration of the government and he
was determined that it should be ad-
ministered in his own way. History
has been known to repeat itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

THE Chinese in San Francisco have
got a registration move on them, and in
spite of the edict of the Six Companies
some three hundred of them have com
piled with the Geary act. The China
man is too selfish an animal to imperil
his interests for sentiment, and be
knows that the registration act will be
enforced when it goes into force. His
refusal to register would be followed by
eviction from the country, and he has
too good a thing amongst the "bar-
barians" of the United States to carry
his contumacy to that extreme. From
this time forward, until the law goes
into effect, the Chinese will be found
walking over each other to get to the
registers Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
AMUSE MENTS.

The GRAND.-Miss Margaret Mather's
double bill at the Grand, last night, was
something to be proud of. Thirty-fve
years ago, in San Francisco, Mrs. John
Wood, the queen of all the burlesgue
artistes of her day, introduced curtain.
raiser called The Actress by Daylight,
in which an old Quaker named John
Burgess interviews stage celebrity
named Annie Bracegride and induces
her to let go her hold upon the affec-
tions of his son, Justinian. Last night
Miss Mather gave US just such piece
called Nance Old6eld, said to have
been written by Charles Reade, with
herself in the title role. But whether
the piece was original with the gifted
Reade or not, it was a most delightful
little morsel, and Miss Mather did her
self full justice in it. 1t was followed
by an over-lengthy version of Victor
Hugo's Esmeralda called in this in
stance The Egyptian. A different
version, in four acts, was introduced by
Jeffreys Lewis in 1875 ON her
first appearance in California, with
Charles Wheatleigh as the hunch back
of Notre Dame. The elder version is
preferable on account OF its brevity only,
for the one presented last night was full
OF beauties. Miss Mather has done
everything in such uniform style of
excellence since che has been here that
to commend her rendition of the light.
hearted gypsy girl seems entirely super.
fluous. The surprise of the evening was
Mr.. Whiting's impersonation OF the
hunchback, Quasinodo, whom he made
a most sublime character. It was, in.
deed, beautiful creation, and one of
which that actor may be justly proud
The minor characters in the play are
we'll distributed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYERS,
Yale and Pennsylvania Try for
the Championship.
The Quakers Defeated by Score of
28 to O.
The Olympic Club Team Defeated by
tho University of California.
A Coming Event on
Local Grounds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Thousands Of
people gathered in Manhattan field this
afternoon to witness the football match
between the University of Pennsylvania
and Yale college. Yale won handily by
q score Of 2S too.
The men lined up at 2:3O, and Yale
won the toss. Yale scored the first
touchdown, but Pennsylvania presented
a barrier which could not be passed,
and, after four desperate attempts, Yale
gave it up. Vail passed the ball to
Thayer, Pennsylvania full back. who
kicked with all his might, hut the pig
skin collided with the goal-post, and
Yales right secured possession of it.
Bliss dashed almost to the goal-line with
the ball, but was forced to touchdown,
and a moment later Butterworth, Yale g
full-back, secured a goal, making the
score 6 to 0 in Yale's favor.
Finding that the rushing was unat-
tended with success the Pennsylvania
team tried kicking, but Butterworth
made marvellous catches. After scrim-
maging Bliss, Yale's half-back, made a
long run to Pennsylvania tive-yard
line, but did not secore touch down.
A second effort, however, was more sue
cessful, and the second goal was kicked.
The Pennsylvanians showed signs OF
encouragement and their play weakened
perceptibly. After an unsuccessful at
tempt to secure goal in the last few
minutes before the end of the first hall
game Bliss secured tine ball and made Q
touch down, from which the goal was
kicked.
During the intermission between the
fret and second halves of the game the
Pennsylvanians revived, and when the
game reopened they played with greater
vigor than ever. In opening, Lawrence
Bliss of the Yale team, Captain Schof
and Knite of the opposing team, were
crippled and compelled to retire. Des
perate but unsuccessful efforts to score
we're made by Pennsylvania just before
the end of the game. Butterworth
kicked the ball to the middle field and
settled the hopes of the Quakers. Yale
scored goal at the last moment of the
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
The War in DahOmaY.

MARsEELLEs, Nov. ia letter from
Porto Novo, describing the campaign in
Dahomey, says the surprise OF the
French at Dogba was due to treachery
on the part of black scouts, who were
subsequently shot. A rout was mar
rowly avoided by the courage of Colonel
Dodds and Captain Rouland. In the
battle of Pognesa, the French captured
three Germans and Belgian who we're
serving as officers of the Dahomeyan
troops. These prisoners were tried by q
courtmartal and shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

Now THAT the election is over and Mr..
Harrison has received notice to quit,
our amiable neighbor, the Times, is de-
voting its cartoon department to car
features of the defeated candidate that
would have been in poor enough taste
had they appeared in Democratic papers
during the heat of the campaign; but
in the case Of a Republican paper when
the election is over, the bad taste OF
such pictures is simply repulsive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

truder into his junction, who now talks
so disparaRingly Of the force bill
and the Mckinley bill? Is this
the same Harrison who originally
recommended both, and who gave us
several columns about each. highly
laudatory, in both his last message to
congress and bis letter Of acceptance.
If 80, the chameleon cannot change his
color oftener than he of the White House.
JuOt wait till the people he rasps get
good ready on, and then see the fur
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
RIDING MAN-FAsHION. !
Ladies' New Ride Astride in the Britii
Hunta.

Ladies' New Ride Astride in the British
Hunts.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The adoption OF the
mans saddle by number OF ladies
who have devoted themselves to the
Somerset hunts is prominent topic in
society. 1t is startling to see these
ladies attired in divided skirts, blouses
and mannish hats, foremost in the
hunts, astride their horses. Some of
them appear in long riding coats, boots
and breeches. The most generally &C.
cepted form of riding habit, however. is
the divided skirt. The style meets
with approving comment from the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

REPUBLICAN newspapers and back
number orators are borrowing to them
selves a great deal OF trouble about the
difficulties the Democratic party will
meet in successfully conducting the
government. We would advise those
organs and discredited statesmen to
poesess their souls in patience. Neither
their advice nor sympathy will be asked
ior. The Democratic party will take
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
THEY HIT HARPER HARD.
That Is why the Colonels Were on Tor
at the Finish.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Oakland
and San Jose played at Piedmont today
1t was close game, but Oakland gained
the lead early and was never headed
winning by score of 8 to 3. The
Colonels batted Harper hard and when
hits counted, and that is the reason they
were on top when all was over. Horner
had splendid control all through the
game. 1t looked as though the Dukea
would make one of their theatrical fin
ishes in the eighth, but good work by
the Colonels foiled all their efforts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
MORTAR-BoARDs ON TOP.

The Californis University Team Defeats
the Clympics.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-The decid.
ing game between the Olympic and Cali.
fornia University teams was played
this afternoon and was won BY
the latter alter stubborn con-
test. The gate money is to
be devoted to charity. The college men
averaged ITO pounds, while those of the
Olympic averaged l75 pounds. The
game was an exciting one, and probably
the best exhibition of football ever seen
on the coast. The score was 8 to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

Earned runs-san Francisco q Los Angeles l
TDree. base hits-Hulen, 2.
Two base hiis-BalsZ, Reitz.
First base on errors-San Francisco, z; Los
Angeles. /.
First b,se on called balls-san Francisco, 4
Los Angeles, 3.
Left on Eases-Los Angeles, 10; San Francis
co, 5.
Struck out-8y Balsz, l; by flaming, g.
Double plays-FanIing. unassisted; staff I'd
to Glenalvin to McCau ey.
Wild pitches-FalsZ, l.
Umpire-Mr Mcdonald.
ScOrer-Stapleton
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

THE Hon. James G. Blaine will shortly
be the guest of Mr.. Joseph Medill, at
the latter's residence at Pasadena, and
will remain in Southern California over
the winter,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
MIS- SERABLE FIELDING
Lost the Angels the Camel Balsz Poorly
Supported.

SuppOrteu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-The Los
Angeles club played miserable fielding
game this afternoon, losing by score of
II to 2. When Balsz was being hit
hardest, he was most poorly supported.
Tanning was touched up in a lively
manner, but he was given splendid sup
port by the San Francisco men in the
field. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13

TINS Ia the way in which some OF our
irreverent Democratic friends give vent
to their feelings:
Viii n the Democratic Tiger
Has ale the Elephant
And the countries Democratic
Fro At hill to far b yant.
Matt Quay has got the phth1slc,
Whiteiaw Reid has got the Group;
Ola Grover is in clover,
While Bennies in the soup.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
-PuBLIsHxD-
DAYS a WEE X.
JOSEPH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered ct the pos toffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-13
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc Per Week, OF 500 Per Month.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1899.

6ur HERALD Is sold at the Occidental Hotel
avs stand, san Francisco, for DC copy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-03
II out Of order, use Beecham's : Pills
The Railroads.

Three new engines have been received
by Master Mechanic English, of the Rc
Grande division They will be placed on
the passenger run, owing to the increased
speed required by the new time card
The rate of speed between Rincon and
Albuquerque, only allowing for the stor
tor meals at San Marcial, will be thirty
miles per hour. Ration Range.
Benjamin +. Cook and II. W. Fowler
OF Chicago, are in New Mexico in the IN
terest OF the proposed railroad from near
Albuquerque, in the Rio Grande valley,
to Durango, Col. They started by wagons
TO go over the line to take careful notes of
the country and its resources, and are
confident that the business to be had bv
such line will warrant it's construction.
Mr.. Fowler is said to represent strong
syndicate OF British capitalists. He comes
as the confidential agent Of the English
party to examine the cJudtry and report
upon the advsability OF constructing the
line. Railway Record.
When Mr.. Hagerman, president Of the
Pecos Valley railway, was in Eddy short
time ago he was asked by representative
OF this paper whether there was any truth
in the reported purchase of the Pecos
Valley railway by Mr.. Gould. In an en-
phatic manner he answered "Not a
particle. 1t is simply bosh. The Pecos
Valley road was not built to sell. 1t was
constructed for the purpose of aiding in
the development OF the Pecos valley. Tho
interests and objects of the railroad and
the Pecos Irrigation & Improvement COM
pany are so intimately connected that they
could not be severed without injury to
both, and the successful carrying out of
the plans OF their promoters. l wish it
distinctly understood that the road is not
for sale. Eddy Argus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-03
Army Notes.

Leave OF absence for two months is
granted lst Lieut.. Robert L. Bullard, 9th
infantry.
First Lieut.. Geo. F. Cooke, 18th infan,
try, will repair to Washington and report
in person at headquarters Of the army.
Leave Of absence for three months, to
take effect on or about June %, is grant
ed I'd Lieut.. Sidney A. Cloman, lst in
fantry.
The resignation OF 1st Lieut.. Samuel
Rodman, jr., I'd artillery, has been ac.
cepted by the president, to take effect
September %.
Private Walter Gordon, company H.,
llth infantry, will be discharged from the
service by the commanding officer, San
Carlos, to date June l, 1892.
Corp. VIM. T. Cox, company L, 9th
infantry, now at Fort Wingate, N. NJ, is
transferred as a private to company H,
10th infantry, stationed at that post.
The following transfers in the lst cav.
airy are made: I'd Lieut.. VIM. G. Rivers,
from troop d to troop M; I'd Lieut.. Rob
ert @. Williams, from troop M to troop D.
Col. Caleb Barton, 9Th cavalry, Is de-
tailed as member OF the examining
board convened at Fort Meade, S. D.,
vice Lieut.. Col. Edwin V. Sumner, Sth
cavalry, hereby relieved.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-03
Every hing Arranged.

CHtcAGo, June 3.-The various com
m Itees appointed to arrange the various
details for the forthcoming Democratic
national convention are now holding daily
sessions, and the arrangements are max.
ing rapid progress. Nearly $4,000 have
been subscribed toward the expenses oi
the event, and but little doubt is enter
tanned, but that as much more as may be
needed will be forthcoming. 1t has been
decided to dedicate the wiawam on the
night before the Coaven.-n with ad-
dresses by Democrats Of national reputa-
ton. The finishing touches have been
gwen to the huge structure on the lake
front, and the contractor expects to be
able to hand it over to the committee to.
morrow night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-03
Washington Notes.

The pension appropriation bill as re.
ported by the committee carries total
appropriation of $l46,350,OO0 making
about 5000, 900 less than estimates ard a
little over $ll,O00,0O0 MORE than the
house bill. The increase i'd for army and
navy pensions and rent.
Secretary Elkins has issued a general
order to the army announcing the retire.
ment of Brigadier General ID. Stanley,
and paying high tribute to his military
services.
The president has directed the retire
ment from active service on account of
illness OF Col. G. B. Remey, U. 5. NJ. c.,
judge advocate general of the navy, and
Lieut.. G. Lemly is mentioned as his
most likely sussessor.
On motion of Mr.. Washington, OF Ten
nessee, resolution was adopted in the
house calling on the secretary of the in
terror for inform alton as to whether In
dian lands in the Indian territory and
Oklahoma are occupied by corporations
for grazing purposes
The interest in the fast approaching
national conventions and the specula-
tions as to the candidates which the two
great parties will present for the suffrage
OF the people, have a very dampening
effect upon the business of congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-03
RAGING ELEM ESTS.
Floods and Death Dealing Cyclones
Doing Great Damage.

Troy, Texas, June "a cyclone struck
here last night, destroying the mammoth
barn OF Mr.. Bonner, and residence and
cotton gin of Mr.. Helms. Mr.. and Mrs.
Helms and son were badly injured, the
latter probably fatally. j. D. Denton g
residence was wrecked, and one of his
children fatally hurt. Mrs. Balon's
house was destroyed and she painfully
hurt. Tho school houses and a dozen
other dwellings were destroyed. The
storm destroyed nearly all the crops.
Dubuque, Iowa.-Three days of almost
continuous rains have caused a rise of
nearly four feet in the Mississippi river
at this point since Sunday. All the low
lands in front of the city are flooded.
The farmers have been driven from their
fields, and many have abandoned corn
planting this season.
Beecherville, Texas.-Thls place was
visited by cyclone last night. 1t de-
streyed j. d. Bowie's residence, injured
him and several of the family. G. II.
Simon's residence was torn to pieces, the
occupants escaping with slight injuries.
George Elliot's house was wrecked and
his wife probably fatally hurt. Twenty
wv otuer IesluenCcS Wele prdCucally ue.
stroyed. Belchers mill ard cotton gin,
and Mayfeld and Bergers gin were bad
ly damaged.
Grand Rapids. The worst storm ever
experienced in this vicinity struck here
last night. There was cloud burst at
Belmont, three miles north of here, and
it was very disastrous to crops for miles
around, and for three miles the track and
road-bed of the Grand Rapids & Indiona
road was washed out. The first freight
train from the north went down into the
ditch. and several cars followed. No one
injured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-03
German
Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptlonhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen II
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" q