davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

Foolish women who loan money to
men because they promise to marry
them generally find that there is a
worse lottery than the Louisiana
concern
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

ONE of the iceman's faults is small
pieces of ice on hot days, but what's
worse he lays this fault at other
peoples doors.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

OMEONE once OBJ
jected to concerts
.on account OF the
music. 1t reminds
me OF the lady at the
springs who. In or
der to be able to
show her beautiful
white gowns In the
drinkin g pavilion,
forced her husband,
a perfectly healthy
man, to partake OF
sulphur water every
morning for tw o
whole months. This
has been a gr ca t
Sc as on for white
gowns, and 1t must
be conceded that a
fr Q 8 h pretty girl
looks nrAttiar In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
GETS BACK AT CANADA.
RETALIATION PROCLAIMED BY
THE PRESIDENT.

Canal Tolls OF 20 Cents Ton Levied on
Canadian Freight-Causes Leading Up
60 the Declaration-Charge d'An4Ires
Herbert Was Warned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

CONGRESS has passed an automatic
brake law. Unfortunately there is
no provision for applying the brakes
to the tongues OF Congressman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

Ths Man who stirred Up Congress ~
Charging Drunkenness.
Representative Watson, Of Georgia,
who by his charge OF drunkenness 50
effectually stirred up Congress, was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

In 1925 there was but one repre-.
sentative Of homeopathy in this
country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

"Why, Chumley, old fellah, what's
the mattah?"
Chumley-Why, Miss Won Boobies
broke off with me last week.
pawned the diamond ring, and now
she writes for me to come back.
-Judpe
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
EARLY AUTUMN STYLES.
THIS A GREAT SEASON FOR
WHITE GOWNS.

Many New Things 20 No seen-why Big
Hats Arc Not Always Objectionable
Sleeves and sashes Some Charming
Costumes. ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

A MISSOURI man is having buggy
made OF aluminium. Probably he
needs IL for high-mettled team.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

NEW fOTk cOffe1pOndence;
Al OMEONp ou.a oh
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
THE LIGHT HARNESS HORA e.

Getting Ready for the Opening OF the
Summer circuit
Gains is the name Of a young driv er
who halls from Oregon, who is now
located at the race track. Gains has
five belonging to Mr.. snodgrass, includ-
ing Almo j., q pacing stallion by Altoona,
and several youngsters by Bob Mason.
Mr.. Nickerson Of Compton has also
turned over to Gains to train three Bob
Mason youngsters.
Vance, who has been Walter Maben'e
first lieutenant at Edgemont Park, ie
now at the race track. He has charge
of o. II. Lockhart's string OF trotters.
The star of the string is filly by Alca-
Ear, dam Pond Lily. She should de-
velop into speedy mare. Vance also
has green PAGER that is showing more
than ordinary speed.
San Diego will not have q race meet.
ing this fall and San Bernardino is on
the doubtful list.
The Santa Barbara programme is out
The principal event is $500 purse fol
2:l8 class trotters.
Rsdondo is very much improved
horse this year. He will be the frs
Stamboul to enter the 2 20 list.
: Jim Leach, full brother of Geron
imo, is now at the Tallyho stables.
Bob Mason will not be trained thil
year.
Keep your eye on Native State. he
has developed into grand three year
old and Mr.. Rogers has sensational
colt in the son OF Star Sultan. Walter
Maben is handling the youngster.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report
RH!A!:'!!! e! Rssiss BsMa:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

G. Spiea and W. E. Tyler are in active
training for the road race.
The record from Los Angeles to Santa
Monica is / hour II minutes. With
lighter wheels and pneumatic tires it
should be made in from l :05 to l 10
this year.
The California league meet will not be
held in Sacramento this year, as show
has the grounds engaged. The board Of
officers Of the California division, l.. A.
W., met at Stockton on the 9th inst.
and decided to hold the meet in Stock
ton on the 4th Of July, under the joint
auspices of the Bay City wheelmen and
the Native Sens
F. Alter and Fay Stephenson raced to
Santa Monica yesterday. Stephenson
gave Alter, who is new rider. nine
minutes start, and beat him one
minute.
Entries for the road race close June
Goth at Tufts & Lyons.
Cowan and Fox, both of Riverside,
rode down to Santa Monica yesterday
with the local riders. They will both
compete in the road race on the 4th.
Monrovis will be represented by Tay-
lor, Wicks and Shrode. The latter will
ride 30x39 pneumatic Star, the same
as Zimmerman rode last year.
Dodson will be the only one who will
ride an ordinary, as far as known.
s. G. Spier and Will Tufts will be
mounted on Victor pneumatics on the
4th.
Blanchard rode to Santa Monica yes
terday.
A. J. Stewart was out yesterday for 9
spin. He rides Columbia pneumatic
fitted with Boothroyd tires.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
KNIGHTS OF MAccABEEs.
Anniversary Services Hold in Simpson
Tabernacle.

Anniversary Services Held in Simpson
Tabernacle.
The eleventh anniversary OF the
founding Of the Knights of the Macca-
bees of the World was celebrated by the
two local tents yesterday. Special SER
vices were held in Simpson tabernacle
in the evening, the Rev. Will Knighten
preaching the anniversary sermon. The
auditorium was we'll filled with mem
bers of the order, their ladies and
friends. Rev. Knighten took his text
from the book of the Maccabees, and
dwelling on the valorous deeds of Judas
Maccabeus and his knightly followers,
drew some inspiring lessons from the
exploits of those ancient chivalrous
people. The reverend gentleman intro
duced his subject by giving short his
torical sketch Of the order of tie Mac
cabees, their aims and achievements.
He bestowed warm praise on secret
beneficiary societies in general, and on
the Maccabees in particular.
On the whole the sermon was an in.
teresting one and was delivered to an
apprecistive audience. AZ nearly all the
Sir Knights present wore the insignia of
bu0 VAOCI, Ou0 CVuA0 AOt AvOAO AOOACAuk y
the fine body of men composing the
membership Of the local tents.
Besides being the anniversary Of the
founding of the order. yesterday, or
rather Saturday, was also the anniver-
sary of the organization Of Los Angeles
tent, No. 2, which was organized June
IL, 1891, with 222 charter members.
Since then the membership in the city
has grown rapidly. being now in the
neighborhood Of 400. The founding Of
the general order dates back to June II,
1881. Il has grown since then from 700
I members to about 81, 600. During the
first ten years of its existence it paid out
over s., ,O00, 600 to widows and orphans.
All death claims are paid within ten
days. The limit Of insurance is $4,000
and the rate is probably the lowest of
any insurance scheme in existence. It
is this, combined with the splendid go
cial and charitable features Of the Mac
cabees, that makes the order go popular.
These points were all elaborated by
Rev. Knighten in his remarks. The SER
vices were supplemented with appropri-
ate vocal and instrumental music.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13

Quite lively discussion arose last
night at the Theosophical meeting over
the subject of "Hypnotism, Magnetism
and Healing"
The fret speaker defined 'hypnotism
and said that Of the several ways of pr o.
ducing the hypnotic state the principal
ones are either for the subject to gaze at
a bright metallic object until the state
is produced, or for the operator to gaze
axedly into the eyes Of the patient until
his will has overcome and gained mas
the Braid method, is the least danger
ous, being purely physical in its process.
The science of Theosophy asserts that
that the subject gazing fixedly at the
bright object reduces the molecular vi
brations of his own brain to the rate Of
vibration of the object gazed at.
In the other method one man of
strong will power plunges another OF
weaker mind into kind of abnormal
state of the nervous system in which the
subject comes under the control of the
operator. and will do anything suggested
by the hypnotizer. 1t is a dangerous
process because the individuality of the
subject is overcome, his independence
and self control replaced for the time
being and in most cases permanently
weakened. and the tendency is for q
hypnotic subject to become, like some
mediums, dependent weakling, the
mere sport OF any influence that IL
brought to bear upon him.
DR.. Mohn said that hypnotism de-
throned the higher principles, the in
dividuality of the subject and that the
suggestions of crime, for instance, we're
not removed from the mind of the pa.
tient bysa counter suggestion, but that
it might lie dormant for years and then
take possession, of the mans mind and
drive him to some violent crime. A
connection is established between the
operator and subject which may last for
years and which never can be entirely
removed. Any selfish thought, anger
or vileness Of any kind in the mind ol
the operator is likely to be stamped
upon the passive brain of the helpless
subject and either injure him or make
him commit the crime. He said that
hypnotism had done a great deal fol
modern thought in checking the spread
of materialism and demonstrating the
existence Of inner powers Of man.
To begin the promiscuous practice o
hypnotism would introduce q form o
serfdom. worse than slavery, since j
would control not only the body ant
action, but the very mind and thought
Of thousands Of the best and most sen
sitive people.
Mr.. Talmage took the opposite view
showing the great knowledge and power
to be developed by this study and prac
tice and quoting from the great fund o.
literature developed by science and
Theosophy on this subject.
Physicians, scientists and Theosophistl
all agree on the point that the practice
OF hynoptism, mesmerism, ETC., shoult
be restricted by legislation and used by
none but the most responsible, compe
tent and moral physicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
THE oA11FoRNIA LEAGuE.

The Standing Of the Different Clubs Up
aOSXi to Date.
The first third of the season is now
over and the Angels are now the lead
ers; with San Jose and San Francisco
we'll up and the Colonels nowhere. A
typographical error crept into the stand
ing of the clubs, published yesterday.
Los Angeles won thirty-three. not
thirty-four games. The following is the
correct standing Of the California league
clubs: ar4s@
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
LOS ANoKLEs.

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Los Angeles, Il San Jose, 2.
Three pase hits-Roach. M
Two base hit-Everett, Ebright.
Sacrifice hits-Mc(ucken, Rbrght,- CLARK,
McVey, Wright, McCauley, Roach.
First base on errors-Los Angeles 3: San
First base on called bails--Los Angeles, Il
San Jose, 8.
Left on bases--Los Angeles, 5: San Jose, 8.
Struck out--By Lookabaugh, I; by Roach, 3.
Double plays--Rverett, Ebright, Dooley, Has
amaear, Glenalvin, McCauley.
Passed balls-RogeIs, /.
Time OF game-1 hour 45 mtnutes.
Umpire-McDonald.
6cOrer-A. M. -Gubratti
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
TWO 70 NOTHING.

The colonels AEain Shut Out by tho
~ MetropolitAas. ef
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-The home
team shut out the Oaklands this after
noon in 2 awell-pIayed game, by score Of
2 to O.. i's s@.ss
\ Hoffman,s delivery was mystery to
the Colonels, who could not getmore than
four safe hits. Sharp fielding at critical
times prevented the iOaklands from
scoring.
San Francisco Runs, q; hits, g.;
errors, s..
Oakland-Runs, O.; hits, 4; errors, 81
Batteries Hoffman and Spies; Horn
or and Wilson. .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13

joys Saturday afternoon. II WAS signed
Van: playing just little ball, you
know, to please our admirers here and
there"
Hulen did not play his game in the
Geld at San Jose.
Where were Los Angeles heavy slug
gers yesterday? Roach was the only
man to make triple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
SPORTS AND PETlMES.
The Dukes Capture the Fifth
Game Of the Series.
The Oaklands Receive Another Shut
Out.
Oskford Breaks the Southern California
Record at Pole vaultine-Re-
suit OF tho Pomona Col
lcge Sports.

Local fans have had to be contented for
the past three weeks in reading about the
Los Angeles teams. For the next three
weeks, beginning on Wednesday. they
will have q chance to see ball. The
Colonels will be the first to tackle the
Angels on the home grounds. They
will be followed by the San Francisco
club. By the way, the latter club is liza
BILE to prove stumbling block to the
Dukes this week. Heretofore the An
gels haye had no trouble in winning the
eeriee from the CoIonels, and there is
every reason to believe that at the end
of next week We will still have still
bigger mortgage on the bunting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
sleep OIa LeTt side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
left side The cause has long been puzzle to
physicians, Metropolitan papers speak with
great interest Of DR., Franklin Miles. the emil
nent Indiana specialist In nervous and heart
Diseases who has proven that this habit arises
from . diseased heart. He has examined and
kept on record thousands Of cases. His New
Heart Cure. a wonderful remedy. is sold at O.
H. Hance's. Thoneands testify to its value as q
cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs! Chas. Benoy,
Loveland, Col, says its effects ON her were
marvellous. Elegant book on Heart Disease
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
TYLER HIT HARD.
The Athletics Pile Up Right Runs in the
First Inming.

1u6 Aeut0efCB Up 1suus eff0
First Inming.
The reorgAnized Tufts-Lyons got q
back-set yesterday. At the Athletic
park the Athletics waxed them good
and hard to the tune of 18 to 8. The
latter team banged out eight runs in the
first inning, which is liable to drive
Tyler to hard drink. Moody struck out
quite number Of his opponents. The
teams were made up as follows:
Tufts-Lyons-Tyler, p; Loughead. c;
Morley. l b.; Whitehead, 2 b; Crosby,
SIS; Hartley, 8 b; Hunter, 4; Moore.
rf; Gilkey, II.
Athletics-Moody, p; Arnold, G.;
Ross, b; Mcdonald, 2b; Doc Ken
nedy, ss; Frank, 5 b; Clausen, f.;
Doyle, If: Flammer, +.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
THEY LACKED VIM.

The Angels Beaten in the Last Game OF
the Series.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 12.-San Jose
won the last game OF the series In well
played game, by punching hits in the
third inning. Los Angeles played me-
Chemically, and without their usual
stamina. Newman hurt his leg in the
third, Rogers taking his place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
A POLE vAULrINa RECORD.

Result Of the Annual Field Nay Event OF
Pomona COLLEGE.
The second annual field day Of the
Pomona college was held Saturday at
Claremont. Sherman Day broke the
Southern California record for pole
vaulting by clearing feet II inches, the
former record being 8 feet 8 inches,
made at Riverside on Decoration day by
Sternbergh. The following is record
of the different events.
One hundred yard dash, 0akford, II
seconds. Running high jump, Oakford,
3 feet 2 inches. Putting the sixteen
pound shot, Tolman, 80 feet 2 inches.
Pole vault, Day. s feet IL inches.
Throwing twelve pound hammer. Kel-
logg, 90 feet inches. Mile run, Owen,
5 minutes 36 seconds. Three legged
race, Aplin and Edwards. Mile walk,
Hogue, 10 minutes. Quarter mile run,
Ward,1 minute. Throwing the base
ball, Tolman, 297 feet. Running broad
Jump, Oakford, is feet inches. OBJ
struction race, Mccall. Hop. skip and
Jump, Oakford, 43 feet inches. Oak
ford won the pentathlon by kcoring the
greatest number Of points. Oakford is
evidently good all round athlete, and
Day is sure to develop into . splendid
pole vaulter If he continues to practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
Falling Hair

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13

CIR EAT GRO WD
, will be out to well
come the Angels
home on Wednesday
afternoon.
"Sure Pop" Nc
Csuley leads the Cali
fornia league in bat
tipO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
Among the A,nateurs.

The following are the results Of games
played Saturday afternoon: Young Los
Angeles beat Young America 81 to 18.
The Young Dukes defeated the Young
Los Angeles. The Baptist college nine
triumphed over the Bonnie Biaes IS to
3. The little Los Angeles team defeated
the young College streets IA to IL. The
Wilmingtons defeated the Unknowns
to4. Mr.. J. Gerson is going to uni
form the Wilmingtons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
ABOUT HYPNOTISM.

THEOSOPHIsTs DISCUSS THIS AMI
KINDRED MATTERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
western League.

OMAHA. June II. First game Omaha,
Omaha, O.; Fort Wayne, 8,
KANSAS CIrY, June ~. Karsas City,
Y; Indianapolis, IL.
MsLwAukss, June 1s, 1s u ilwaukss, q
Toledo, 7. u A
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
STOLEN BASES.

Resnts and Paragraphs About Well
Known Ball Players.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13

The Chief Matter of Discussion at the
Spciety's Meeting Last Night.
The Views Advanced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
Malaria

q believed 10 be eaa-ed BY poisonous miasma
az1hng from low, marshy land or from decaying
vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the
lunss, sntsr and poison the blood. II healthy
condition Of the blood il maintained by taking
Hoods sarsaparilla, one IL muck less liable 70
malaria, and Hoods SarsapariIla has cured many
sevars cases Of this distressing alYection.
A Wonderful Medicine.
sFor malaria think Hoods sarsaparilla has
no equal Il has kept my children well right
through the summer, and we Hive in ono Of the
worst places for malaria in Marysvilla I take
Hoods earsaparilla for that all gone feeling.
with great benefit" Mxa B. F.-DAyIs. MaxyD,
viIle, Cal
Break-Bonc Fever.
n sMy daughter Pearl was taken with dengus
(er bresk-bcne) fever years ago. and my friends
thought would lose her. I had almost given
Up hope until shs began to take Hoods Sara.
pazillA She took four bottles in four months,
and gained lb pounds. I thank Hoods sarsa,
larillA for Giving her back to me restored y
health ana strength" JULIA A. KIHe, shse
man. TexaA
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sold by druggists. Il: six for g. Prepared onb
hv q r HON AICn A~oxh>~.~s.- ~r--.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13

The HERALD, recognizing the growing
Importance of wheeling, will hereafter
publish special column every Monday
morning of the latest happenings In the
cycling world. Contributions are want.
ed from riders, especially from outside
towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-13
SILENT sTEED RIDERS.
GnrTING READY FOR TIE GREAT
ROAD RACE.
The Latest About Zimmerman The
New Officers OF the Los An
geles Whcclinen.

I'VE will have fifty starters" said an
enthusiastic cycler to the HERALD's
sporting scribe the other afternoon. AS
has been announced it is a handicap
race, and it behooves every rider to 90
in the contest. The start will be made
at O'Clock, and special train has been
hired to take down interested parties to
Santa Monica. It will leave about ten
minutes after the last man has started,
and the railroad company has guaran-
teed to make the trip in forty minutes.
This will give all chance to see the
start and the finish.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
Restoring Public Lands.

In accordance with the recommend
alton of President Cleveland a demo-
cratic congress restored to the public
domain so, $50, 30 acres of land given
away by various republican admins
trations to railroad corporations There
was recommended for recovery 65. O20,-
535 acres more which had been given
away to railroads and others, but was
forfeited for noncompliance with the
terms of the grant OF this amount the
present democratic house has passed
bills restoring s.. 1928, 9s6 acres for tics
use and occupancy OF the people, al
though the republican senate refuse:
TO concur in the passage OF the bill,
thus defeating it President Cleveland
started this grand work, and before il
was finished his official career was
ended When he Is again inaugurated
president and is backed by another
democratic house the work thus begun
Will be finished = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
THE M'KiNLEY ACT.

Trying to Prove That High Prices Are q
Blessing in Disguise.
One has only to admit the accuracy
of current republica claims to be con-
WINGED that the Mckinley act should be
classified not with laws but with mir
acleS.
1t was passed originally ito sustain
prices" Fat was fried out of manufac-
turers On this theory, Maj. Mckinley
gave all his energies in one campaign
to the task of proving that high prices
are blessing somewhat disguised, and
even President Harrison ventured the
assertion that "a cheap coat made a
cheap man."
Now Senator Aldrich labors earnest
~ to prove that the act did not increase
prices, from which we assume that the
'scheap-coat, cheap-man" idea has been
relegated to the party garrett
Again the bill was designed Ito re-
duce imports and there was much ado
about ''home markets for home manu-
facturers,' America for Americans
and other expressions of patriotism
thought to be very effective.
Now the Maine convention that re-
nominated Mr.. Reed pops up with the
jubilant assertion that ''our imports
have increased to a point never before
reached"
That miraculous is none too strong
an adjective for the Mckinley act we
think no longer admits of doubt.-N.
Y World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-01
PARAGRAPHiC POINTERS.

1t appears now that the republic
an campaign in the west is to be di-
rected from Chicago, with an executive
committee in charge Of one William j.
Campbell as chairman. In the words
of Senator Farwell: SIS this the same
Campbell" etc.-Chicago Times
Cleveland redeemed more bonds
than Harrison. yet Cleveland's average
annual expenditures were only $685.
634 600, while Harrison'S annual aver
age is S449. 453, 900. It is no wonder that
he is perpetually scraping the bottom
of the treasury. Louis Republic.
For twenty years Adlai E. Stew
enson has been president of coal COM
pany and has never had strike. What
a contrast to the case of the repu blican
candidate for vice president, who for
sixteen wears has had his old union en-
pleyes locked out--Indianapolis SEN
tinel.
The industry which has received
most encouragement from the McKin-
ley tariff is that of lying. In the first
place, there was the tin-plate liar; he
was followed by the pearl-button liar.
After him in the procession came the
manufacturer of prices, and he is fol-
lowed by the man who is disposed to
swear that wages have been steadily
advancing under the Mckinley act
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Benjamin Harrison, in order to
please the people of the Pacific coast,
signed bill which brands the negroes
as unreliable witnesses, and on that
account prohibits them from testifying
in certain cases No other president of
any party has ever in this solemn man
ner placed such a disgraceful stigma
upon the co1ored citizens of the United
States Benjamin Harrison may ex-
plain the matter until doomsday, but
no intelligent, self-respecting negro
will ever forget his deliberate insult
Atlanta Constitution.
There is an old East India fable
that happily illustrates the yearning of
the republican party to protect the
struggling workmen of this country
Once upon time a kind, great-hearted
old elephant went out for stroll in the
Jungle, and as he wandered about he
came upon herd of young cartridges
left by heartess mother to die of hun
ger, thirst and exposure. The ele-
plants mighty sympathy went out to
the wretched cartridges. and he said:
You need protection And he sat
on them.-Detroit Free Press