davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Gossip and Comment About the Game
and Players.
This will be lively week at the Ath-
letic park. The series between Los
Angeles and San Francisco opens up to-
day, and upon the result of this series
depends in great measure the lead in
the race for the second half of the sea.
son. The San Francisco club evidently
claims the game played with Oakland
on the 9Th of this month, although no
such championship game was sched-
uled. Still, as your Uncle's people won
the game, it will be used to advance
them half a notch in the race. If, on
the other hand, Oakland had won the
game, then it would merely have gone
out as an exhibition proposition: Oh,
what difference!
Game will be called at O'Clock this
afternoon.
San Francisco papers confirm report
that was current here last week of the
contemplated release OF Cantillion.
When Colonel Robinson finally re-
leased Carroll, that player had record
for the second season of .435 per cent
with the stick, and fielding average of
.941. By the same token, Whitelaw had
a batting percentage OF .347 and field
ing average at shortstop of 1882.
McQuade, of the Colonels, played a
iull series of five games with San Jose,
August 18th to 21st inclusive,) without
making single hit.
Rasty Wright now leads the California
league in all respects, with percentages
of 1927 and 1868 for batting and fielding
respectively.
tits expected that D. Sweeney and
Peoples, who have lately been nursing
lame wrists, will be able to play this se-
ries in Los Angeles.
In the series OF games between Oak
land and San Francisco played August
31st to September 4th. inclusive. with
Baby Brown behind the bat, the San
Franciscos stole twenty-five bases, tax
ing no less than eight in one game.
There is not so much difference, after
all, between the fielding averages Of
Denny, the kingpin third baseman, and
Hulen, the baby of the league. Denny
has percentage of 1866, while the Kid
has 1888. Hulen leads Denny two points
in batting. These figures are for the
second series, up to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14

purposes; likewise to break in all doors
he found locked, where he had reason to
believe that gambling was going on.
Commissioners Lewis was in favor OF
consulting the city attorney fret.
Mayor Hazard was in favor of the en-
tire city government standing behind
the officers in breaking up gambling and
gambling furniture.
1t was finally decided to let the matter
90 over until today, when the investiga-
tion will be again taken up.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS.
Mayor Hazard called the police COM
mission to order yesterday afternoon.
Commissioners Shatto and Mackay were
absent.
The chief reported that he had sum-
moned number of ex-Officers to testify
in the investigation into Chinese gam
bling.
The application of A. Ginnochio, for
a saloon license for $40 Macy street, was
granted. upon the recommendation OF
the chief.
A petition was received from w. w.
Stockwell, and other citizens of East
Los Angeles, asking for two additional
mounted policemen on that eide of the
river. 1t was referred to the council for
action.
P. l.. Hoffman, John Robson, and H.
M. Spiller applied for positions on the
police force. Their petitions we're filed.
After approving few bills, the board
adjourned, but Immediately reconvened
as committee of the whole.
Before the commission closed, the res
ignation of Officer R. w. Stewart wasr
ceived and accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

HOW 1t Is Occupying tho Closing Days
of This Lovely Summer.
"Yes, sir" said Secretary Willard, Of
the chamber of commerce, to HERALD
representative yesterday afternoon, "we
are doing more just now in the way of
advertising Southern California abroad,
than you would at first imagine. You
can say to your readers that the big
memorial to the board of engineers. will
be ready for delivery to them about
Friday morning. We have ten or a
it will not be voluminous, it will con-
tain great deal of solid food for con-
gressional Digestion"
the reporter.
"We are at work on it now, and ap-
parently with O good show of success.
Mr.. Virgins is out in the country now,
and making arrangements for pyramid
of pumpkins that will do your heart
good to look at it. You are aware that
the show will be held in Hazards big
pavilion, from the Sd to the 9Th of Octo-
Der, inclusive?"
Eyes; have you any other new fea-
lures of the exhibition devised?"
swell, none that are much out of the
common. You see, the beet sugar bust
ness has grown to such proportions that
we cannot well overlook it; and in this
respect, Mr.. Richard Gird, of Chino,
has come to our aid. He cannot very
well establish a sugar factory inside the
pavilion. but he is going to do the next
best thing for u.s."
'And what is that?"
'He is going to send us down his
chemist to make assays of beets from
different localities, with view to their
adaptability for sugar making. The as
says will be all published by the cham
Der of commerce after the close of the
fair"
How about that $40 prize that you
were going to give for the best and most
attractive programme offered? How
many responses have you received?"
"Only few. 1t seems to me-" said
Mr.. Willard, sententiously, "that you
newspaper boys are very backward in
this matter. There are none who are
more conversant with industrial exhibi-
tions than you reporters; and here is a
chance for any one of you to take an
hour or two off and map out an attract
i've programme"
And the reporter, who knew the value
of press promises, agreed that he would
do that very thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
Grave Mistake.

Physicians frequently make mistakes in treat
ment of heart disease. The rate of sudden
deaths is daily increasing. Hundreds become
victims of the ignorance of physicians in the
treatment of this disease. One in four persons
has a diseased heart. Shortness of breath, pal
pitation and 1uttering, irregular pulse, chok-
ing sensation, asthmatic breathing, pain or
tenderness in side, shoulder or arm, weak or
hungry spells, are symptoms of heart disease
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure Is the only reliable
remedy. Thousands testify to Its wonderful
cures. Books free. Sold by G. H. Hance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
Lightning Fluid will not blister.

We have q speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in 6HILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use 1t If
you desire health and sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold wholesale by Haas. Baruch & Co., and all
retail druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
Dunlap Hats.

Everything new and nobby in Dunlap's and
other celebrated hats can be found at Des-
mond's, No. 141 South Spring street, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. Fall styles now on sales
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14

]. T. Fitzgerald, corner OF Spring and Frank
lin streets lin the Day & Fisher Music Com
pany), has received four high. priced violins
from Auburn, N. ", and respectfully invites
experts anG others to inspect them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
J, p. Tarenrt q Co.,

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-
ceived q full supply of .Old Taylor whisky.
John wieland beer fresh on draught, 5 cents
glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
Landsberg, the Tailor,

No. 127 East First street. Lats st patterns IN
suitings. Best work. Moderate prices. Salts
faction guaranteed Also cleaning and dyeing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
PETITIONS FOR APPOINTMENTS.

Applications for sundry minor posi-
tions were considered and turned over
to the clerk to be brought up at the
next council meeting. An attempt was
made to raise the salary of the city
electrician from $75 to 500 per month,
but the motion failed for want of a
second. At 3:15 the committee ad-
inurnad
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
Plain or Mixed !?

The London TIMES says: "Apollinaris Water is
as familiar in millions of mouths as any
household word.
Teetotalers drink it plain and are better for SO
doing
Others drink it in combination with wine or
spirit and enjoy the mixture
Those who are in health hope to remain we'll by
making Apollinaris their habitua beverage
While invaids are recommended to drink it in
order to get rid of their ailments"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
THE COMMON COUNCIL.

As a Committee of the Whole 1t Dis
cusses Local Matters.
The council sat as a committee of the
whole, at 2 o'clock yesterday, President
Bonsall in the chair. He shortly after
wards vacated the chair in favor of
Councilman Tufts. Mr.. Rees was ap-
pointed secretary.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS.
Mr.. Rees moved to take up the matter
of an assistant superintendent of build
ings. A petition had been filed asking
for the appointment of such an officer.
to take charge of all plumbing matters !;
and an ordinance had been introduced
providing for the appointment of such
an officer, but leaving his compensation
blank. The question was on filling the
blank. Some wanted it as low as $40,
while number wanted it $125, out OF
which the new appointee was to pay his
transportation. The matter was finally
compromised upon $1OO per month.
There were ten or dozen petitions
handed in, applying for thielposition,. SO
there will be no lack of applicants.
These were turned over to the clerk, to
be presented to the council with the or
dinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
LEASE OF CITY LANDS.

On motion of Councilman Afford, it
was ordered that a contract of lease OF
lands owned by the city. be given to J.
M. Green and his associates, for the
purpose of erecting fruit cannery on
the same. The lease is for lands located
in East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
rrnsses ana shoulaar Rraoas

Main street, junction of Spring and Temple
streets. it guaranteed. No trouble to show
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sad
dlery house, BIS North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14

Drink John Wie1and or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap at all frst-claas places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14

Use German Family Soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-14

i
gambling was going on, by the look-outs
posted along the street. An officer on
that beat, the witness swore. would be
importuned time and again to let the
games run undisturbed. The China
men would offer money and presents of
various kinds. No Chinaman ever Of
fered him stated sum of money to per-
NIT game to run.
Officer Rohn swore that the games
could be broken up by keeping up con-
stant war on them. During the two
years he was in Chinatown, he had
broken up numberless fan-tan games.
He had not made many arrests, though,
because it was 90 difficult to get evil
dence to convict. Justice Owens had
instructed the witness not to arrest
any one unless the game was in progress
and the money ON the table. This was
practical impossibility. Three or four
tan games had been raided in the wit
ness experience, but no arrests were
made.
HE HAD RECEIVED NO MONEY.
The witness had never instructed any
police officer to keep off the Chinatown
beat, and had never stood by and per-
mitted game to run. No Chinaman
ever dropped any money in his pockets
to permit a game to run.
Two months ago the witness had been
relieved from the Chinatown beat.
CLOSED FOR THE DAY.
The investigation then closed, no more
witnesses being present to be examined.
A general discussion of the testimony
that had been taken, followed.
Capt. Mackay stated that if the Chi
nese vagrants should be run out Of town,
| q great expense would be saved to the
| county. The captain was in favor OF in
structing police officers to 60 ahead and
demolish al devices used for gambling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ plreufnne OF an order ut tho Probate
Court Of the County OF salt Lake. Torrit0ry "
utah, made on the ith day OF september, isgs
IN the matter OF tho estate OF John hees, do.
ceased, tho undersigned, the sdfninistrntrix OF
The sad estate. VIII soli al private lale by
healou moo IN writing, TO the highest bidder for
caah ana subject o. confirmation Nv said Pro.
bate court on "wednesday, the 18Th day nf DC.
hhor lst2 ~ II o'clock ~, az tho law once OF
hicheids q Nozzle, Rooms 'gl7.a0, Constitution
bnilding, "A South Main Street salt Lake nv.
utnhi All OF the right, lite, Va erect Aad estate
ot me tnld Jonn keeH AZ the time VI his death
enu nv the right tile and interest hat the said
estate has, 10y operation Of law or otherwise 40.
quT'i, other than or In addition to that u tho
sara Jlhn lleei ~ the time OF HE death, ia and
70 All mat 'eF1alu lot, pirco or parco. Of land
sunHte ylng anu being IN said county OF salt
Lave, Territory OF btau, anu bounded and dcs.
crbod a. f1lIOw-, 20 W.T..
Al of Lot FN tth iu HlOck three ts), as Mat.
tod IN Rural Subdivision % Lots six (sl, teyen
a. aud tlght (h) OF BlOck thirty .nmo mn. I'M
Ten Acre Plat :" Xix FIELD \ ryoy.
Also conn encing ~ the HOuthyest corner Of
Lot nne ~, Block twenty-five t22l Pfat ii salt
Lake Guy survey, and running thence north
ten llul rods, thence east one "a rod thence
south ten tlul rods. thouoe west one fD rod 10
the place of hegiuning,
Terms anu conditions OF sale; Cash, ten per
cent Of the purchase money TO be paid on Inc
day Of sale Ia anco on confirm lion OF splo by
Probate Court Deed AZ expense of purchaser.
hllIAbt N A. RsIBE
AdmiuisuatriS % the estate Of John Reese,
sslI Lac city, Utah. sept II. lsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

Bride and bridegroom took their seats 10
perfect silence, which rtigned until one
present offered up prayer Again stiffness
prevailed Tor SOME moments. and the bride
groom rose saying, Friends. here In the
fear Of the Lord. aud .n the divine pres.
onoe, tnkc this, my friend, Filth Mnryi
llanbury Aygs, TO boz my wife, promising.
IN the fonrof tao Lord, and with the divine
assistance 10 DO 10 her faithful and Low
iur husband"
The brIlr'H formula was IN similar words.
and % gorgrously rmbiazuned und llumi.
mated parchment. citing forth che contract
Of marriage was then signed by both aud
nttcstod 10y several witnesses from both
families Two friends gnye short ud
dresses from Scnpurni tcNta, another
prayer followed aud. when the civil rrg..-
Ter had been duly allied up. the ceremony
was at an cud.- Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
ST. Joseph Stake.

The regular quarterly conference Of
The 81, Joseph Stake was held at Pima
on the llth and 18th OF September.
President g. Layton being absent on
business, Counselor William d. john
son presided on Sunday. President
Layton was present and presided on
Monday. The most Of the BishoTs
and High Councillors were pre- ent
Patriarch Z. q. Merrill, presidoLt O,
layton and oOunsclors, VIM. |.
Packer, George Cluf, Henry Boyle
anu 3. j. Simms, superintendent Of
sunday schools, were among the
speakers.
Among the subjects treated were
sunday schools, Church academy,
ulhing aud general education.
The general and local authorities
were presented TO the people and
unanimously sustained.
The conference adjourned sine die,
tne Time OF converting TO be So, by the
Apostles,
benediction by Patriarch Merrill.
D. PERClvAL LEE, stake CLERK.
O THATCHER, Gnham county, A. r.,
Sept 10, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
Coprt Paragraphs.

4, the case Of j. J. Cushing, ct al
"a John Bnck, which was au action
nr,cover damages for q failure on tho
,s,t OF the defendant 10 comply win
The terms OF \ contract for trees, tho
ufy at . O'Clock yesterday Afternoon,
AFTER celebrating about four hours,
found tor pls ntifis, assessing the dam.
ages at slO,5O0. The trial In the case
h,.eI nearly three days.
Martin X. Hardness and w. NJ.
Nnblt, arbltrators in the case OF thu
Sampson Mining company Va. the
Yosemite Mining company $50. %
Fled their Gndiugs In the Third Dis
trict court yesterday afternoon. They
and that the Yosemite No. . vein
cfosaes and departs from tie eas.tlnly
side line Of the said Yosemite No. .
mining claim at n point ON said east
.rly aide line from which the post mt the
noftheAstorly variation II degrees
east) corner OF said Yosemite claim
bears north 7 degrees, east 2i5 40 feet
distant ~ officially surveyed for United
States patents. This point Is Indicated
and marked by a pine post about ixf
inches and about four feet long and vet
firmly IN tho ground, with the names
OF NJ, X. Harkness and w. NJ. Nesbit,
arblratort, and Richard II. Brown,
surveyor, written thereon in pencil,
with u statement thereon that said vein
crosses aud departs from said side line
at that point.
Maggie Herman nled an action for
divorce against +. j. Herman In the
Third District court yesterday after.
noon. The parties were married nj
Heber City, Utah, Ia 1857. The plain
III alleges extremely cruel conduct on
the part oi the Defendant, AMI alleges
that she has been cruelty treated on
one or more occasions, and that the
defendant has encouraged their chill
dren to tsunt and defy her; 1t Ia also
alleged that the defendant has wholly
failed to provide for plaintiff for
more than a year past, and has APP
proprlated money belonging 10 plain
lid TO his own use. Mrs. Herman also
AYERS that the defe ndant has oopverted
30 his own use the rents Of certain
premises that belong TO her, aud that
he refuses to recognize her as the
owner. Wherefore she pray for an
absolute dec6e OF divorce, the Gus.
toby OF minor child and that she Ue
ajjudg,d the owner OF certain property
described; also, that tue defendant be
required to pay into court reasonable
sum with which 20 pay the expenses
OF the said action aud for temporary
slimony pending n final hearing.
The following orders have been
made In the Third District Court:
Pacific Lumber Company We. ID. p.
Brown; leave given 10 amend com.
plaint and change SUMMONS to read
"D. r." Brown.
The People vs.. Thomas O'Neill,
charged with voluntary granddaughter;
case continued.
London and sansFranoisco bank vs.,
I'll. Angel ct al; defendants allowed
three days In which TO plead.
Huitg Bros. Manufacturing Com.
pany W. 4. i. Angel ct al; same
order.
Thomas a. Hoffnan We. Amelia A.
simpson; decree granting title en-
tered.
Walter II. CleRrc, w. NJ. Rhodes,
Thomas Jones, Charles PocOcl, Rjbt.
NJ Lamont, w. II. Morgan, Evan
Brewster, &. IL. Chessold and w. II.
Brooks, nll natives OF England, have
been admitted 10 citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK.
4 holders ~ the Echo Land ana Stock
company, thai there Will be meeting ~ the
stockholders OF fAif corp ration held a. the
once ~ Jennings HTJihtra iuyestment CON.
Iany, NJ No. II West, ilrst south Street.
thlt LAKE tity, NJ TIE hour OF itl T. me- on
amending the Company Articles " incur.
pOfAtipn By increasing the number VI shares
o ~ Capital stock, and also by onlarging the
property besides cattle and horses, and 10 give
such additional powers to the Directors aud
ManHgCfs To buy and cell cattle, horace and
real property a. may De conducive 10 the IN.
tereits ana future welfare Of the company.
and alan @ increase tue number Of Directors
ana other Officers Of the company, aud " mAsc
such other changes aud mOdidOAuOns No may
most nearly meet The present cNiscncics 81
u. u. ClAw-CN ~,
secretary and Treasurer
Dated the IN day Of September l'r i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

Why do not girls who spend their tims
signing fur n career learn their fathers
business: A mau died Ia this citya few
ycar ago leaving "a manufacturing bust
ness that paid 81 900 n year, but not one
Of his large family Of daughters was
ablo 10 conduct It, and therefore Il
passed 10 strangers, while the family
went into comparative poverty. When
u real estate man died In Jersey City not
long ago his daughtorannounced herin-
tention Of carrying on the business. sha
had assisted her invalid father In his
Office and had become 30 familiar with
the business that she Is now conducting
it ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

or all the people at tho White House
1T the notification ceremony probl 1ly
none 30 thoroughly appreciated what It
really meant TO The president as Mrs
Dimmick. She is the one next 10 Mrs.
Harrison with whom the president has
freely discussed affairs Of the govern.
ment. Mrs. Dimmicls. who "a the pres
iden's neice, rides with him frequently.
aud In this way has gained % clear idea
Of the most annoying things in the IN.
eide OF the administration machinery,
and Of how the president copos with
Thorn. Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
IRusrIE,s sALs.

yIvHEREAs, ELIZABETH BRETT, JAMES
w n, brett ana lsHbrl bTttt, BY Their Ger.
,ain decd OF llust, dated ne third dal " July
l,Qp aud duly recorded On tie recorders once.
IN the county OF .tli Lake, IN the Territory ~
Utah. IN Uo0k ? u NJ Mortgages, page l2l. ~,
rs anl 80, solo anu conveyed 10 the under.
signed trustee the following described proper
". 10 wit situated IN The city and county Of
sHli LAKE, Territory Of Ufah, beginning a, the
northwest corner u Lot Wo ~, hl1ck eighty
nino ~. Pat %. salt LHko city survey, sud
running thence routh three t1l rods. and thence
east seven 90 rods, silence north three to
rods. aud thence wcstscNeu "a rods 20 place
~ beginning in trust ior The purpose o. 60
curing the aymcnt % certain negotiable
Iromissory note made by said Bretts, being Tor
Inc sun Of i've hundred dollars $3.50, dated
Et snlt Lake CITY, Utah, July o, lsNn, ana pay
Abln Two years AFTER said daih % thu order OF
Emma \. DAVIS, Tor value received, without
drfnlcAtinn or discount, ~ san Lake CITY,
utAh, with interest from date until paid, a. the
rate % one per cent yer mouth and SAD mote
WhorrAa, acc urdng lo the terms And cpndiulus
Of said note and said decd OF trust the said
note is que, and ~ ~ hereof haa been pad.
eKccut the SUM Of eighty dollars Tor lbterrat ,
and whHtuas 10 wns and il provided in sAli
decd ct trust, that should default be
natc in the payment ot sAii note or
The interest that may accrue thereon uH pro.
yidcd therein, then 40 the request VI tho holder
at said note SAID undur-ignoi trustee should
proceed TO sel sald property or any part
thereof 10 Che highest bidder Tor cash Tor Tho
dischuTuug The duties o. said trust ana
whereas the logHl owner and holder NJ said
note has requested the undersigned trustee 10
proceed 20 cell sad property uHder and boeutd.
lux 10 the terms anu ruudilinrH ~ sad deed ut
trust and to discharge the duties and Ouliga.
tons thurpOf
Now, therefore, !, the undersigned, trustee
Aforesaid, NJ the rruueat ut TIE legal owner
and holder Of said ptomAs4ry note, vii, 10 Ao-
rnrdanre with Tho trTms anu conditions fsHid
deed Of trust. on the lith day Ut October, isgl
m tho city OF salt Lake afOresAid, az the front
roor ~ the salt Lake County Court Holse
Utah Territory, al twelve O'Clock noon OF that
day, sell at publir suction 10 tho hlghest BID
az may be necessary o. pay aaid note aud Ia.
iorctt aud 90 satisfy the same aud discharge
the duties Imposed on me ~ sa.a leed VI trust
JOIN W SMELL,
nGtcd At salt Lake CITY, Utah. september
10TH, ls9l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

the old native stock. In an the large com
mnnitle- Of New England who would
hardly he more puzzled ny a sentence out
Of the Koran than Ny some Of the dialect
expressions which are current IN the rural
sections Of their own stnies
Right here in Massachusetts within
lfty mile. " che gIld,d statehou.o dome.
arr communitle. v hose everyday lan-
Hlugc larded a. it is with Nunkeeisms
which date back wtll nigh "a century, would
BE- in large pnft utterly uniutelI gihle cvrn
ton Harvard or boston university phiinlo-
gist-Juutnal oi Eiucation