davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-22
SEER G.. *. mIner. SIN OFT on,

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Neuefte bort 3u finben.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
BASEBALL NOTES.


Los Angeles Is In the Big League-Ta1k
of Opposition Clubs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-The baseball
directors have decided that the city of
Los Angeles shall be the third California
city in the proposed Pacific coast league,
thereby shutting out Oakland and Sac
ramento. Mr.. Vanderbeck, the pioneer
organizer of the Pacific Northwest league,
will have charge OF the Los Angeles club.
He will be required to give bonds for
$4,000 that his club will remain in the
league for the entire season. The new
league will have the following towns in
its circuit: Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
San Francisco, San Jose and Los An
geles.
There is some talk about an opposition
league being formed in this state, and
that clubs may be placed in Sacramen-
to, Oakland, San Francisco and Fresno,
but it is stated that such league could
not hope to secure protection from the
board Of control, as it would be encroach-
ing on territory already occupied.
Owing to cold weather in this city, the
remaining coast championship games
between the Portland and San Jose
teams will be played at San Jose this
week
OAKLAND, Jan. 6.-J. 7. Moran, the
original organizer of the old GREENWOOD
Moran Ball club, is organizing league
in opposition to the new consolidated
league. The new league will have clubs
in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento
and Stockton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
GOOD SPORT TODAY.

The Best Programme of the Week at
the Track.
This afternoon will wind up the holi-
day meeting. While the attendance has
been poor the sport has been irst-class,
and the races have been decided on their
merits. There have been number OF
extra good races, several bordering on
the sensational for this time of the year,
but for some inexplicable reason the
public has not given the association the
patronage they deserved, and in conse-
quence the meeting will result in the
loss of several hundred dollars. The
association did not curtail the pro-
gramme because of the slim attendance,
but even offered additional races so as to
give good value to all those who did
attend.
A strong card is offered this afternoon.
In addition to the regular running races
there will be atwenty-mile race between
Peppers, Thompson and Mcintosh. Each
rider will be allowed five horses and is
required to change his mount at the end
of each mile.
The running races all promise to be
Interesting. Lucy dIc I'D lOlioWo.
The Derby, | Lie mile-Combat 1O3,
Cotton Tail 100 and Bridal Girl III.
Pools sold: Combat 500, Bridal Girl
$18, and Cotton Tail So.
Second race, Ia miles-Idaho Chief
113, King George 90 and John Treat 120.
Pools sold: John Treat 500, field $40.
Third race, 20 mile-Jim Duffy la,
Motto Ill and Ida Glenn 102. Pools
sold: Motto $40, field $40.
Fourth race, 4 mile-April Fool 130,
The Jew ITO and Hercules 102.
The meeting has given entire satisfac-
ton, and it is to be hoped that it will
pass off without any attempt at iobbing,
which will break all records for winter
meeting. Mr.. Newton, the presiding
Judge, will not hesitate to punish any
and all violators. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
\ Tied best previous record.
THE LEATHER CHASERS.
The Charlestons to Play Here Next
Saturday.

The Charlestons to Play Here Next
Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon at the Athletic
grounds, the Los Angeles Athletic club
football team will once again try con-
clusions with the crack football team Of
the Charleston. The Charleston is now
at San Diego, and the leather kickers
will doubtless arrive here at l O'Clock
Saturday. The game will be called at
230 or O'Clock.
The boys who went north to play foot
ball are not very sore over their defeat.
They claim they ran against the strong
est team that San Francisco could put
forth, and it was much closer game
than would appear from the score. The
football scribes of the San Francisco pa
pers overlooked Keller of Los Angeles,
who is reported to have played won
derfully good game. Chapman also did
we'll and played plucky uphill game.
Bethune also contributed his share.
There is considerable dissatisfaction
over the fact that several of the Los
Angeles players INDUCED in too much
individual play.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
G. A. r.
Logan Post and Relief Corps Officers
Installed.

Logan Post and Relief Corps Officers
Installed.
G. A. R. hall on South Spring street
was crowded to overaowing last night at
the joint installation of officers of John
A. Logan post and John A. Logan
Woman's Relief corps. Commander W.
H. Shinn presided over the meeting.
An excellent programme was given,
after which the floor was cleared and
dancing enjoyed. Instrumental music
was followed by Gen. H. G. Rollins,
who in few apt remarks delineated the
purposes of the organizations. Professor
Chambers Either club then gave selec-
ton in good style, which received an
encore. The installation of the w. r.
G. followed. A violin and guitar solo
was next given in taking manner by
Mrs. Bell and Mics Walker. John A.
Logan post then installed their officers,
which was followed by Professor Cham
bers' Banjo club. Miss Lille Bucking-
ham recited~ two humorous selections
very we'll. Mrs. DIR. Wilder installed
the officers OF the corps and Past Com
mander Myron F. Tarble those OF the
post. Those installed were:
Officers of the Woman's Relief corps !:
President, Hattie Mackenzie; S. ",
Mary L. Henry; ]. w., Margaret Pat
ton; chaplain, Mary Axtell; treasurer,
California Wier; secretary, Cora K.
Shinn; conductor, Lydia Gingery
guard, Dolores Jackson; assistant con-
ductor. Flora Lathrop; assistant guard,
Anna Morgan.
Officers of the post = Commander.
VIM. Young; S. V. c., @. H. Axtell /;
j. V. c., w. HI. Morris; chaplain, F. N.
Marion; surgeon, B. F. Kierulff; @. NJ,
Geo. Alexander; officer OF the day, J..
H. Harding; officer of the guard, Thos.
H. Peck; adjutant, J. j. Walsh; SER
geant-major, Henry Holmes; q. m. SER
geant, w. B. johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
GLENALVIN.
The Famous Second Baseman Viii
Captain Los Angeles.

ne Famous SECOND baSeman VIII
Captain Los Angeles.
The HERALD takes time by the FORE
lock and makes the announcement that
Glenalvin, the famous manager-captain,
will captain the Los Angeles league
team, This crack second baseman was
reserved by Anson at the beginning of
last season, and was regarded as one of
the most promising ball players in the
country. Since then he has demon
etrated his ability to captain team by
winning the pennant for Portland in the
Pacific Northwest league. He is a
brainy fellow, and can be relied upon to
get together strong team for Mr.. Van
derbeck, the enterprising owner of the
Los Angeles franchise. Los Angeles is
now in the league, and the HERALD will
keep the 'cranks" posted on the latest
baseball happenings. 1t is to be hoped
that at least four OF the present Los An
geles team will be signed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
A Very Common Want.

are. familiar appellatives for uncomfortable,
undefin able sensations, accompanied with
lassitrde, nervousness, Indigestion. Poverty
stomachic persistently used is the paramount
need, is conclusive evidence that the system
is insufficiently nourished because-and for
exist--the food is not assimilated. Reinforce
the tagging energies of the stomach, reform
an irregular condition Of the bowels, keep up
healthfnl secretion of the bile with Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters. tor over thirty years
this popular medicine has supplied the com
mon want of the nervous invalid, the dyspep-
tic and OF persons deficient i'll vitality, an
strength is attributable its efficacy as q pre-
ventive Of malaria and la grippe. Thoroughly
effective Is 1t too for rheumatism, kidney com
plant and neuralgia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

the sire of John Treat and other good
ones.
Jim Duffy has been purchased by d.
r. Dickey OF San Bernardino.
1t is the general opinion among horse-
men that Sir Roy is the finest looking
colt in California. He is by Sir Modred,
and is owned by L. j. Rose.
Daphne. the handsome appearing filly
at the racetrack, is by Wild Idle and is
owned by Mrs. John Wolfskill of Santa
Monica. This filly is entered in the
American Derby for 1893.
Mr.. Lewis, who is wintering his string
at Los Angeles, has entered Mikado in
the 2:20 pacing class and Contractor in
the 40 trotting class at Independence
for the rich purses offered by that asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
LAST YEARS RECORD.
The Record Performances Of the Year
r80T

The Record Performances of the Year
1891.
The following running records were
made last year;
Three-eighths of mile, Fashion, "a
seconds.
Half mile, April Fool (elliptical track),
AZ seconds.
Five-eighths of miles Annie Queen
and Johnny Hecksher, so seconds.
Five and one-half furlongs, La Tosca,
:0414.
Six and one-half furlongs, Rinfax,
:2014.
Seven-eighths OF mile, Lake Vie
(elliptical track), l :2614.
One mile, La Toaca, (elllptical track,
:391s.
One and one-sixteenth miles, Aloha
and Van Buren, 46.
One and one eighth miles, Tristan
1:511s.
One and three-quarters miles, Hot
spur, 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
Judge wallace,s Doom.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 6.-The resolu-
tions adopted by the mass meeting of
citizens last night requesting the judges
of the superior court to re-elect Judge
Wallace presiding Judge were presented
to that body in bank today by jeremiah
Lynch, member of the late grand jury.
In executive session the judges elected
James M. Trout presiding judge by nine
votes, Judges Wallace, Cottey and Hunt
receiving one vote each.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
THE PoRTLANDs COMING.
They Will Cross Bats With the
Apollos.

The national game is going to boom in
Los Angeles. 1t will be a great, big
boom that will even surprise the most
ardent enthusiasts. Glenalvin writes
the Los Angeles Athletic club that he
will bring down the Portlands TO play
at Los Angeles against the Apollos at
the Athletic club grounds He will
bring down the team intact and the
opening game will be played on Jan.
18th. The local team will make it ex-
tremely interesting for the webfooters.
A series OF five or seven games will be
played.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
DIED.

~.---~or~~~-~-----~~~-~~~
SHAW-On Wednesday, January 9th, at 4:25
pm, Mrs Harriet shaw, mother OF Mrs.
John Weber.
Funeral to take place Friday, January Sth,
at IL am, from the residence of her daugh
ter, 222 East Adams st. Friends of the fam
ily invited
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

of French mill
tary affairs but
for the feminine
termination. 1t
ia, in fact, the
Salvation Army
title of Mrs.
Booth Clibborn,
sister of General
Booth and head
of the Swiss and
French forces Of
the S alv a tion
Army. She ar
rived in New
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
q! Bsslss Bsx5ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Two good mines will contest. Phillips,
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT sport, has con-
sented to umpire the game, at the
earnest solicitation of little Goldie.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
BUSY BEE KEEPERS.
THE MEETING YESTERDAY OF
THE ASSOCIATION.

Fruit Declared to Be Safe from Injury by
Bees-A State Organization to Be
Effected Today Discussions on a
Variety of Matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
Baseball ON sunday.

There will be benefit baseball game
at the Athletic park next Sunday after
noon for the members Of the Apollo. club.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
A Salvation Army Leader.

"La Marechale Booth-C -Cibborn'' is an
odd sort of title all around, suggestive
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
Horse GossIp.

Ben H. is a much better horse than
many people suppose. He is by Shiloh,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

York by the MRS. BooTH-cLIBBoRN.
steamer Columbia, and some 300 staff
and field officers met her at the dock
with music and songs and a red banner
with the inscriptions:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

Ten years ago she began in France the
work projected by her brother, General
Booth, in England. AT first she was re-
ceived with Misses, sometimes with sticks
and stones, and on few occasions with
threats of death. Yet she persevered,
and has built up quite following, and
so her colaborers in the United States
propose to give her regular ovation.
She will hold meetings in the principal
cities as far west as Omaha and Kansas
CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

: WELCOME TO THE MARKETABLE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

Even now the voice of bigotry is occas-
sionally heard crying in the wilderness
lone voices, however, that count as
nothing against the overwhelming |
testimony of the girl riders themselves, I
their fond mothers and watchfui family |
physicians
But short time ago, at meeting
of homeopathic physicians in Chicago,
it was unanimously decided that BIZ
cycle-riding was one Of the most whole 1
some and exhilarating forms of exer-
else that woman can indulge in. More
! than a score of mothers whose daugh-
| ters were enthusiastic riders had been
1 interviewed by the doctors, and in
I every case no injurious effects had been
I found, but, on the contrary, several
girls of weak constitution had been
/ made strong and robust. In some
/ cases ailments and weaknesses peculiar
to the sex had been permanently cured
by reasonable and judieious bicycling.
Grundy, indeed, has retired on dis
erection. for one Of the latest items
from the wheel world tells Of dear
old soul in Cincinnati, over GO years of
age, who skins along the streets of
Porlopolis on bicycle, threading her
way among the traffic with case and
safety.
| Why not? 1t is the easiest thing in
the world for a woman TO learn to ride
the ladies safety;' and all riding
teachers agree that women learn
quicker than men.
A short time ago Cincinnati news
paper offered prize for the best and
prettiest costume for lady cyclers. The
costume that won it consists Of di-
vided dress skirt, supported from the
shoulders by ordinary suspenders; a
light silk blouse. held in position at
the waist by a rubber band inserted in
the lower edge; a Windsor tie at the
neck: a jacket of the same material as
the dress skirt, cloth or flannel, and
suitable material in black, gray, navy
blue or brown; Yachting cap and
gauntlet gloves. For underwear, Q
union suit"
The most hardened and cynical mem
Der Of the opposite sex has but to catcl
a glimpse Of the bicycling girl thus ar
rayed He turns helplessly around K
: gaze in admiration at the elin rider
who glides along the asphalt stree
a with the case and grace of swallow
q on the wing. II is claimed that tn
i bicycling girl is, all things considered
!. the most irresistible of any. Who car
q resist the witchery of creature, il
: form fairy, in motion cherub on tn
;, wing, who ever seems on the point o
q soaring away sl5yward, TO be lost for
e ever to mere human life?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
TWO WARS ON FRANCES HANDS.
samory and BehanzIn Are Giving Her q
Handful of African Trouble.

samory and BehanzIn Are Giving Her
Handful OF African Trouble.
The French have two little wars on
their hands in West Africa. We have
heard recently of the purpose of the
King of Dahomey to force the French
again into hostilities. The French
have accepted the challenge, but it is
not likely that we shall hear Of hard
fighting for some time yet, as this is
the rainy season along that coast and
the time is not suspicious for military
movements. A month or two froJn
now we may hear of some very lively
doings in Dahomey, and King Behan-
zan is likely to learn lesson he Will
never forget.
The other war is now going on
further northwest. The French are
making great effort to dispose finally
Of the Sultan Samory, their enemy in
the upper Niger region. Samory has
been fighting the French a good deal
of the time since 1882. A few weeks
ago the Sun reported that the French
had driven him from his capital, Bis
sandagu. and they thought then that
Samory was nearing the end of his
j
| game SO easily. and the French career
of success has not been unbrolSen.
Since he lost his capital Samory has
been in the hill country south of his
/, former stronghold. The French sent
force after him to insure his defeat,
! but he has 1atsly scored at least one
little victory over his pursuers. and he
took few French prisoners II is
hoped that he has not such faith in his
ultimate success as will lead him TO
treat his prisoners with the terrible
cruelty to which he is said often to
have subjected other prisoners of war.
Gen. Faidherbe, who fought Samory
for years in the western Sondan, de-
scribes him as a monster of cruelty.
Faidherbe says he owed the rapid
ity of his conquests 10 the terror pro-
duced By his practice Of burning his
prisoners of war by the hundred in
fiery trenches filed with blazing wood
and oil. We have not had Samory's
side Of this story.
One reason why he is now able to
offer formidable resistance to the
French is because he has quite guam
tity of repeating rifles in lis army.
, The French say he has 1000 repeating
, rifles. and they blame the English for
! permitting him to purchase these i'm
! proved weapons through agents in
: British territory ON the coast.
1t is probable that the French will
i not put an end to their troubles with
Samory until they succeed in killing
: him. Nearly all the troops Senegal
: can muster are needed in the war Will
r this prophet of the western Soudan
& and so France is likely TO have hei
Z hands very full when King Behanzir
= of Dahomey assumes the offensive. a
4 he is certain to do as soon as thi
weather permits. In the end, how
n ever, it is quite certain that Samor.
j will be defeated and his countr,
o turned into French protectorate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
sEEN FRoM AFAR.
Objects Visible at Hundred Mies
Under Certain Conditions.

Object. visibIs nc n Hundred Miles
Under Certain Conditions.
Owing 10 It's varying and irregular
refraction. the atmosphere sometimes
plays strange tricks. Every one Is
familiar with the phenomenon known
as mirage, in which landscapes and OBJ
jects too distant 10 be seen under ordi-
nary circumstances are brought into
view. and sometimes appear as II sus-
pended in the air before the astonished
spectator
Unusual clearness of the atmosphere
is condition not unlikely TO be ae-
companied by such effects. During
last summer several remarkable IN
stances occurred Of the visibility OF
veTy distant objects, due to peculiar
condition of the air, says the Youth $
Companion.
In July the atmosphere over tne
Mediterranean sea was uncommonly
clear, and on two days in that month
inhabitants OF Malta and Coco, stand
ing on the shores OF their islands, were
able TO see the cliffs on tho coast OF
Sicily, and the great cone of Mount
Etna clearly outlined against the blue
sky, although the distance Is more
than a hundred miles, and ordinarily
the objects named are invisible. ow.
Ing TO the peculiar retroactive effect Oh
the air Sicily appeared ut Malta 70 oe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

spectively, while the departments of
Cochabamba, La Paz and suere have
in turn elected him 10 Congress. -Four
years ago he was Secretary Of State
under President Aniceto Arce, and has
also been Vice President OF the Repnb-
lie. II is thus seen that he has filed
almost every important position in the
government service.
Baptistas fame in his native coun-
cry, however, has been achieved prin-
cipally by reason of his oratorical
abilities. He is Familiarity spoken of
as the "King of the Bolivian Parlia-
ment." and one of Boliva's most re-
nowned writer's has lihened him to
CASTELAR,. spain's great orator.
Unlike CASTELAR,, however" says
this eulogist. "Baptista is distinguished
not only for his fiowery phrases and
otherwise highly refined diction, hat
for the profundity Of his ideas, the
purity of his teachings and the great
conceptions of his mind"
Baptista has also been soldier. dc
took the field late in the sixties against
Melgarejo, whose memory is now de
tested as that Of the most tyrannical
despot Bolivia ever endured.