davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
POMONA.
A Great Celebration of the Glorious
Fourth.


A Great Celebration of the Glorious
Fourth.
POMONA, July 4.-The prediction OF
the Progress for the Fourth that "the
fire-cracker would crack, the bomb
would boom, the glorious day would be
celebrated in an old-fashioned manner,
that there would be programme OF
glittering attraction from early dawn
until late at night--a programme un-
equalled anywhere in the Golden state,
or west of the river Euphrates--that
the procession would be feature never
before attempted outside OF very large
city, that the orator of the
day would have a national repu-
tation, that the executive committee
would wisely expend the money gener-
ously subscribed by our patriotic citi-
zens CLEARLY demonstrated by today's
proceedings) was Untitled, the pro-
gramme published in today's HERALD
being carried out to the letter; and let
US say here too much praise cannot be
bestowed upon the above mentioned
committee, consisting of H. A. Brough-
ton, chairman; G. A. Steffa, F. B. King,
G. H. Marshall, Ed Reynolds, Nathan
Cohn and A. B. Caldwell, the parade Of
the people, by the people and for the
people, showing what work and atten-
tion they had given it.
The HERALD reporter took part in the
parade, representing the HERALD news
paper, and from that fact some name s
may be left out of the list given below.
AS stated, the procession was made
up as per programme. The business
houses advertised as follows, showing a
good deal of ingenuity:
Il. S. Bassett's agency-A float hav-
ing on board piano and sewing ma
chine operators showing their dexterity,
and several musical instruments dis
played. Bailey Bros.-An immense
watch sign was the main feature. @. H..
Marshall had a fiery dragon shooting FIRE
from his glass eye, outlined on wall
paper, the artistic idea gotten up by Mr..
Marshall to advertise his paints, oils,
glass and wall paper. The dry goods
| stores signs were prominent. Kings
Roman chariot, the wording, The King,
will be found at the Kings Palace dry
goods store, Second street, N. Cohn &
Go. Peoples Store, donkey dressed
up in pants; ArneiPs signs displayed
on donkey. G. A. Sleffa, Golden Gate
clothing store, boy riding donkey; boy
wearing an immense plug hat, a stand
| up collar, coming up over his ears.
| The bicyclist's had their machines
decorated very prettily. They made a
good showing, winding in and ont
among the teams, up and down the
| street, performing many striking ma
n9uvers.
The Victor used in delivering the
HERALD was decorated in star be
spangled bunting entwined in and on
among the spokes, A unique bannei
displayed made OF copy of the mid
summer edition of the HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
CYCLING AT STOCKTON.


Several Records Broken by California
Wheelmen.
STOCKTON, July 4.-The meeting OF the
California division of the league OF
American Wheelmen, today, was largely
attended, and the contests were exciting
as several records were broken. The
racers were Bay City wheelmen, Capital
City wheelmen, Garden City cyclers,
the Oriental Cycling club and Oak Leaf
wheelmen OF this city.
Chief Consul Arthur FL. Wright was
the referee. Sanford Plummer the starter
and J. Storey, q. P. Wetmore and +. A.
Eckstrom judges. The timers were Ed
win Mohrig, d. T. Creanor and G. f.
Hutchinson.
One mile eafety novice race, eight
etarters--C. X. Melrose, Bay City
wheelman, won in 2 minutes, A s sec
onds; w. H. Toepke of the same club,
second. The record was broken on the
fret start.
One mile, ordinary race for the state
championship. four starters-L. S. Up
son of the Capital City wheelmen won /;
time, 2:49 1-5.
Half mile safety scratch, nine start
ers, for special gold medal worth $25--
Record broken by three riders. w. w.
Needham of the Garden City wheel
men came in fret in minute l5 As sec
onds, beating the record three seconds.
Two-mile handicap, seven starters
w. w. Needham won. Time, s AS 8,
One half-mile ordinary, 4cratch-Con-
tested by Marshal and Doane, Bay City (;
Upson OF Sacramento and Sinsmoore OF
San Jose.
The California division offered spec
ial trophy, valued at $25, if the record
of | :221a was broken. L. S. Upson won
il :l8 1-5.
One mile safety handicap, seven start
ers-Austin Sperry won in 2:4325.
Five mile safety, state championship,
nine starters--Al Alcoyga, OF the Orien-
tai Cycling club, won; time, IA Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
Newton Wins the Sheridan Stakes att
Largest Odds.

Newton Wins the Sheridan Stakes att he
Largest Odds.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Thirty thousal nd
people attended the Washington pa rk
races today. The track was heavy. II ne
feature of the day was the Sheridi IN
stakes, won at the largest odds of Il lie
day by Newton.
Five furlongs-Miss Spot won, Bell lie
Blackburn second, Darenela third |.
Time, 1:l41a.
Mile-Sir Bevys won, Content second
Clifford third. Time, 2:031s.
Sheridan stakes, sweepstakes fo 7
three-year-olds, $500 added, mile and
quarter-Newton. first; Cicero, second;
Zaldiyar, third best time ;3214.
Six furlongs, heats - Guido won
both heats, Shoshone, second; Big
Three, third: best time :271a.
Handicap, mile Patrick. first; Lord
Willowbrook, second; Ell Rayo, third;
best time 2:0014.
Six furlongs-Ruby Payne, first; John
Winfield, second; Blevins, third; best
time :301s.
Six furlongs-Ruth, first; Rosemopt,
second; Johnny Green. third; best time
:271s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
CROMWELL WINS THE RACE,
Kitchen Finishes Second and
Cowan Third.
Waller, the "a Hour Champion, Gets
the Time Medal.
The Run Made in 4 Hour. 2 Minutes
and 23 Seconds = The Greatest
Road Race Ever Decided
in California.

Cromwell won the road race. 1t was
the greatest upset of the season. Kitch-
en-, almost a novice at cycling, finished
second, and Cowan, plucky yo ung
rider from Riverside, came in third.
Waller, the 24-hour worlds champion,
won the time medal, making the dis
tance in 1;02;2S, just 8 20 seconds bet
ter than Cromwell, a Los Angeles young
ster of 10. All in all, Crom-
we'll carried off the honors.
1t was great feat for youugster to
finish ahead of such grand field.
Cromwell showed to be gritty and
game rider, Kitchen made wonderful
run, and little Cowsn pluckily upheld
the prestige of Riverside. Mattison' g
performance should not be overlooked.
He made the fastest time ever made on
an ordinary.
At $3.50 a. m. Yesterday the crowd
collected in front of the Los Angeles
Athletic club to witness the start OF the
second annual road race of the Los An
geles wheelmen. At S:38, when the
frst man started, there were fully 1000
people on Spring street to witness the
race. AT every corner on the course
there were crowds to urge the riders on
to victory. A. w. Birdsall, San Diego's
representative, had the misfortune to
puncture his tire on Eighth street, COM
pelling him to walk back to the starting
point, secure new wheel and start
one and half minutes behind the
scratch men. Even thus handicapped
by strange wheel unadjusted to him,
he finished in l :0S.28. He made good
ride, and is to be highly commended for
his pluck.
Geo. Mailer, while trailing Waller,
broke his saddle post.
Nearing the finish, Jenkins broke his
seat and had to ride his pedals.
Taylor of Monrovia was thrown twice
by people running in his way.
Thomson broke his handle bar and
had to walk.
There was fully 1000 people out to see
the finish.
The first to appear was that plucky
rider, Cromwell, who finished an easy
first, with Kitchin and Cowan not
far behind. Cromwell's time was
1.02;37. If he had some to pace
him for the last two miles, while he
was in the lead, he could have easily
defeated the champion, Waller, who
covered the distance only 8 2-5 seconds
faeter.
The following is list of the riders as
they finished, with their actual time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Pioroo,s Suspension ResoIution.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Representative
Pierce has introduced resolution pro-
viding that on day to be agreed on it
shall be in order to move a suspension
of the rules to pass public measures
which were previously discussed, and
that a majority vote shall be sufficient.
1t is probable that such rule will be
reported from the committee on rules,
and. if the majority favor it, will be
adopted. 1t may be that this PROPOSE
ton will be adopted at meeting of the
committee on rules tomorrow, instead of
a two-tbirds suspension rule for Thurs
day, to secure the passage of the tin
plate and other bills, as well as the sil-
yer bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Are We Citizens7

To the colored voters of America, the
time has come when we as citizens must
begin to think and act for ourselves and
cease to be longer the chattels of any
party politician, or party whatever; and
We must stand on the broad platform of
American citizenship and American
privileges and sour rights of suffrage
should no longer be kept in the vest
pockets of any political party. The
time has come when the colored man
should be found in all political parties,
as he is in all churches, and his politics
should not be known by the color of his
face or the texture of his hair. He
should learn to think more of his Demo-
cratic friends than he does OF his Repub-
lican enemy.
In the coming campaign our rights OF
citizenship should not be. held as debt
Of gratitude by any party for our fore
fathers have paid all OF our debts with
their blood flowing like rain from a
cloud in midsummer, hence we are free
from all debts to the Republican party.
Now / think it is about time that debt
was paid and we were set free to vote for
whom we want to and to vote upon
questions and issues of the day as it be-
comes our best interests of citizenship.
Yours, W. @. HANsTAUN,
Secretary OF Colored Democratic Club.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
WEAVER-F|ELD.
Lcontlnued from First PAGE. !

lCOnunued from t1rsL fage.I
James S. Weaver enter the hall, side by
side. Their appearance was the signal
for prolonged cheers and brief era OF
good feeling. Mrs. Lease of Kansas
rushed up to Weaver and said: "Do not
desert us, general: you are the choice
of the people," Weaver replied that II
assurances were received from Gresham,
himself. that he was willing to accept on
the Peoples party platform, he was for
Gresham ; but be agreed with his friends
that it would be wiser to be authorita-
lively informed of the judges intention
before nominating him.
The question occurred on the motion
for recess until 80, but was so vehe-
mently opposed by the Gresham people
that the call of states was demanded.
S. f. Norton of Illinois finally gained
the floor and asked: SIS it in order to
move to suspend the roll call and make
motion to adjourn until 8 o'clock, and
pull ourselves together? for God knows
we need it," (Great laughter and ap-
plause.)
Norton's speech seemed like oil on the
troubled waters, and by unanimous
consent the rules were suspended, and
the motion to adjourn till s O'Clock be-
ing substituted for the pending motion
prevailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Double Deckers Played on All the Dia-
monds Yesterday.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The Colts couldn't
touch Russie, and GumbeTt was an easy
mark for the Giants. The fielding ol
both sides was brilliant.
Chicago, Q; hits, s; errors, L.
New York, IL; hits. II; errors L.
Batteries: Gumbert and Schriver
Russie and Boyle. 1h
The Colts played an erforless game
and turned the tables on the Giants in
the afternoon.
Chicago, 10; hits, IL.
New York, s.; hits, Z; errors, g.
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittredge
Crane and Doyle.
LOUISVILLE, July 4.-The Colonels won
the morning game, maue up of errors.
Louisville, o; hits, A errors, +.
Brooklyn, 4; hits, 2; errors, |.
Batteries: Wan and Dowse; Stein
and DAILY.
In the afternoon Saunders was touched
up lively for three innings and knocked
out in the fourth.
Louisville, 4; hits, 6; errors, 4.
Brooklyn, z; hits, IL; errors, l..
Batteries: Saunders and Stratton,
Dowse; Haddock and DAILY.
CINCINNATI, July 4.-The first game
clinched in the eighth by Smiths home
run.
Cincinnati, 8; hits, 8; errors, A.
Boston, 3; hits, 8; errors, z.
Batteries chamberlain and Vaughn
Nichols and Bennett.
In the afternoon the Bustonians won
in the ninth, in poor game.
Cincinnati, 6; hits z, errors s.
Boston, z; hits, n; errors, z.
Batteries-Dwyer and Chamberlain,
Vaughn; Stinett and Bennett.
CLEVELAND, July 4.-Knell was very
wild in the morning game.
Cleveland, 8; hits, 15; errors, 0.
Washington, Q; hits, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries; Cuppy and thinner; Knell
and Milligan.
In the afternoon Rettger was very
wild, giving seven bases on balls.
Cleveland, s; hits, g.; errors, A.
Washington, A.; hits, Y; errors 4.
Batteries: Rettger and O'Connor
Killer and Mcclure.
PrrsBURe, July A 4-The home team
punched their hits and, aided by the
batteries errors, won the morning game.
Pittsburg, z; hits, IL; errors, A.
Baltimore, 8; hits, z; errors. 6.
Batteries: Baldwin and Mack; Nc
Mahon, GuRson and Robinson.
Z In the second Pittsburg put up q
splendid game and hit Foreman hard.
Pittsburg, 10; hits, Is.
Baltimore, Q hits, A errors, 8.
Batteries: Terry, Mullone; Foreman,
Gunson.
ST. LOUIS, July 4.-The Reds won the
morning game in the first inning.
st. Louis. O.; hits, IL; errors, q.
Philadelphia, 2; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries: Calvin and Buckley; Keefe
and Cross.
The Phillies took the second game OF
easily as they lost the first.
St. Louis, 3; hits, 4; errors, L.
Philadelphia, 6; hits, 9; errors, 2.
Batteries: Gleason and Breitenstein
Buckley and Gross.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
LETTER BAG.
The Cleveland Club.

EDITORS HERALD: I am pleased to
see in your issue of yesterday an inquiry
from young Democrat, evidently one
who breathes the true Jeffersonian De-
mocracy, as he appears to be fully alive
to the fact that the young man of today
must assist in winning the battles for
the Democracy. The Cleveland Flam-
beau club has been organized but as yet
it's organization has not assumed def
mite shape, but in the course of twenty
or thirty days it will have been per-
fected. The purpose of this club will
not only be the assistance in parades
that they shall render, but also, by
means of debates and literary contests,
disseminate the doctrines of the Demo
cratic party. This club invites all young
men whose sympathies are with the sue
GEES of the party, to at oncessign the roll
of membership by sending their names
and addresses to the acting secretary,
William Jeffries, city hall Hoping,
Mr.. editor, that this shall meet with a
hearty response from the young Demo-
Gratis of our city, l am, yours respectfully.
FRANK DoMINGuEz Acting president.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
spokes.

Phil Lyons, 8. Wicks, G. S. Huff and
N. B. Roper did not start.
Some ninety wheelmen and friends sat
down to an elegant dinner at the Hotel
Arcadia. The dinner hour was enlivened
by few addresses to the wheelmen,
DIR. Billiards. being especially worthy of
mention.
The Santa Fe is to be commended on
the service given to the wheelmen, run
ming the wheelmen's special in 80 min
utes.
Providing Waller can beinduced to re-
main over Saturday the Los Angeles
wheelmen will put up handsome medal
to have the race run over the same
course between Waller, Cromwell,
Spiers, Muller and Birdssll.
Spiers was one Of the freshest men at
the finish. asa
Five men fell off their wheels after
crossing the tape.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Captured with Bloedhounds.

MCMINNv1LLE, Ore, July Alt is re-
ported that Wilson, the murderer who
escaped from the officers Saturday
night, while being conveyed to Salem,
was recaptured with bloodhounds this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t 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., 1892-07-05
Personal.

Personal.
We give two pounds OF the best loaf or granu-
lated sugar free with every pound of tea: also
with every dollars worth OF coffee. Discount
Tea Cor pany. $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
The Grip

Leaves its victims very weak ana debiiitatet.
Hoods sarsaparilla Is Just what is needed to
restore the strength and vigor so much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Hoadache.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Western League.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The Western
league baseball games today result ed
as follows:
At 0maha-omaha. /; Toledo, 4;
Omaha, 10; Toledo, 8.
AT Milwaukee Milwaukee, /; I'm
dianapolis, g.; Milwaukee, 6; Indianaipo-
lis, s.
At Kaneas City-Kansas City, 4; Jo-
lumbus, s.
At Minneapolis = Minneapolis, 40;
Fort Wayne. O; Minneapolis, 5; Fl ort
Wayne, z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Paaturei pasturs

FHSLuTeI 7 1HBLuTbI
Sunnyside farm will have 24O acres more
of frst-class pasture July LIST. No wire fence.
Only fifteen minutes ride on Redondo railroad
Edgar Smith. Main and seventh streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
MARRIED.

AUN-HARTHORN-Int this city, July Q. 1892,
by Rev. ID. Hughes, VIM. NJ. haun and Matte
Harthorn OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
REMOVAL NOTICE

Messrs. PROM & sLATRI, manufacturers
of Native Wines and Brandies beg to inform
the citizens Of Los Angeles and vicinity that on
and after the 1st OF July they will be perms-
nently located at No. $40 North Main street
tBaktr block, where they have opened sn Of
nee and spacious salesroom for conducting
their city md jobbing business.
Family trade respectfully solicited and
promptly attended TO.
Pure wines and brandies Of our manufacture
for medicinal uses
Telephone $50. p o. box 1917, Station G.
n B-Propxietors OF West Glendale Wicery
and Vineyards 1881
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
WANTS A GERRYMANDER.
Flowers First Message to New York State
Solons.

ALBANY N. Y, January 5.-The leg
islature convened today. The Demo
Gratis organized the senate. DIR. Robert
P. Bush was elected speaker in the as
sembly, the vote standing: Bush, IS !;
Hustled, So. In his message Governor
Flower says the paramount duty before
the legislature is to provide for an emu
meration of the inhabitants of the state
preparatory to the reapportionment of
senate and assembly districts. A popu-
lar majority of nearly $4,000, he says, is
rarely able to control the legislature by
reason Of inequitable apportionment 1t
is equally incumbent upon the legisla-
ture to reapportion the Congressional dis
tricts of the state. Notwithstanding an
increase of nearly a million in population
since 1880, the state has only the same
representation in Congress- and ins the
electoral college that sheswas given. ten
years ago. He recommends the repeal
of the press gag law in the electrocution
act
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
THEY COME FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
The Tuberculosed Cows Which Have Been
Killed in New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H., January 5.-1he first
annual report of the state board of cattle
commissioners, organized under the pro-
Tisions of an act passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature for the purpose
"of exterminating contagious and infec-
tious diseases, especially tuberculosis,
among CATTLE" was submitted to the
governor and council today.
The extent of the disease in Hillsboro'
county caused the board to make
thorough investigation, and in several
instances the disease was traced directly
to herds of cattle brought from Massa-
chusetts, either for uasturage or to be
sold, sometimes by unscrupulous,d dealers,
to farmers and milkmen of the state. In
1887, when pleuro-pneumonia existed in
Massachusetts,, the New Hampshire COM
missioners established quarantine
against cattle from that state. Seven
thousand head were admitted to New
Hampshire that year. 80 per cent, coming
from Massachusetts,, and tho same per-
centage probably has annually come
from Massachusetts and located in Hills
boro' county since 1887. In this county
20 per cent. of the cases of tuberculosis
of the state have been found. fwfstr
In conclusion, the board say that if any
permanent eradication of the disease is
to be effected stringent regulations must
be enforced against diseased cattle from
outside the state, and that such action
will doubtless TO taken at an early day.H
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
PORTLAND, MAINE WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 6, 1899

By Mr.. Dawes, for the adjustment OF
of the accounts of mechanics and work
men under the eight-hour act.
BY Mr.. Frye, to amend the laws relat-
ing to the marking of vessels names on
the bow and stern; to exempt United
States vessels from payment of state pi-
lots for services not rendered; for the
settlement of the Sioux City & Pacific
Railroad Company's debt to the govern
ment
BY Mr.. Manderson, to amend the pen
sion act of June, 1890; to codify and
amend the laws relating to pensions.
By Mr.. Hiscocl1, to increase the postal
facilities and expedite the delivery of
mails.
BY Mr. Chandler, to regulate the rates
of pensions; prohibiting free passes on
railroads, except in certain cases.
BY Mr.. Dolph, to forfeit certain rail
road land grants.
B. w. Perkins, Senator from Kansas,
to succeed the late Senator Plumb, took
the oath of office.
Mr.. Vance took the oath of Office for
his new senatorial term. He was as
signed to positions on the committees on
contingent expenses, finance, privileges
and elections, the District of Columbia,
and woman's suffrage of which he is
chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
EIGHT WERE KILLED.
Wabash Trains Crashed Together Head on
in II Fog.

CHICAGO, January 5.-Officials of the
Wabash road have received intelligence
that two passenger trains on that line,
one going west from Toledo the other
coming cast from Kansas City, came in
collision early this morning at Aladdin,
HIS, three. miles east of Hannibal, Mo-,
causing disastrous and fatal wreck.
The engineers of the two trains were
killed as were four Italian immigrants.
Eight passengers were hurt The cast
bound train had the right Of way. 1t
had pulled into the depot at Aladdin and
was waiting for the west bound train to
take side track. The latter came along,
but jumped the switch and crashed into
the standing train. The trains took fire
and both smokers and baggage cars and
chair car were consumed. The fireman
of the east bound train was seriously in
jured, and the fireman of the other train
cannot live.
LATER-Later advices say that two ex-
press messengers were also injured and
that eight in all were killed. Fireman
Warbie has since died. Five COACHES
were burned Four Italian immigrants
were burned to death. The accident was
due to the heavy fog.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
Washington Notes.

Mr.. Mills of Texas has been granted
indefinite leave of absence from the
House.
In the absence of Speaker Crisp, Clerk
Kerr called the House to order yester-
day, and ON motion of Mr.. Springer, Mr..
MeMillin was chosen Speaker pro tenn.
The following patents have been grant
ed to people in Maine: w. Dodge, Blaine,
car coupler; ]. B. Miller, Rockland,
shackle for vessel chains.
Professor Cecil III. Peabody. of the In
stitute of Technology, Boston, has ac-
cepted the appointment of president of
the board ON life-saving appliances.
The usual constitutional amendment
to provide for woman suffrage, which
has made its appearance in Congress an
nually for some years, will be intro
duced this session by Representative
Greenleaf of Rochester, N. Y, whose
wife is president of the Woman Suffrage
Association Of New York.
The introduction in the House yester-
day of "a series of bills, each placing
some article on the free list, shows it to
be the policy of the Democratic mana
gers to attack the Mckinley law in de-
tail. .,t.ss
Senator Chandler yesterday propos ed
an amendment to the Constitution that
no person of foreign birth, not citizen
of the United States, shall be allowed to
vote for any officer, state or national.