davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
First Half of the National League seasoi
Closed.

First Half of the National League Season
Closed.
CINCINNATI, July 13.-The home team
closed the first half of the season with q
victory over Brooklyn.
Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn, 1.
Hits--Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, a.
Errors-Cincinnati, O.; Brooklyn, 1.
Batteries2Rhinesa and Vaughn; Stein
and Bailey.
CHICAGO, July 13.-The game today
was pitchers battle, and won only
through wild throw.
Chicago, Philadelphia. 0
Hits-Cnicsgo, 5; PnIladelpnia, 5.
Errors-Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 8.
Batteries-Luby and Shriver; Keefe
Cress.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-The Senators
defeated the Colonels easily today.
Louisville, 2; Washington, 10; hits,
Louisville 5, Washington 16; errors,
Louisville 4, Washington 2. Batteries: :
Stratton and Weaver, Duryea and Ma
guire.
KANSAS Cry, July 13.-Indianapolis
game postponed; rain.
PrTTsBURG, July 13.-Last game de-
clared off ON account of rain.
CLEVELAND, July 13.--No game; rain.
OMAHA, July 13.-Omaha, A. Toledo, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
French Army Bicyclists.

The French war Office has just issued
regulations for the employment of bicy-
clists in the army. The present organi-
cation provides for the enrolling of be-
tween 6,000 and 1000 "wheelmen'' in
case of war. They are, curiously enough,
provided with a double armament; for,
according to the regulations, they are to
carry a cavalry carbine and thirty-six
cartridges ON the machine and revolver
and eighteen cartridges in their belts.
Their chief use is to be that of mes
sengers, and old-fashioned grumblers
say that the first result of general hav-
ing a crowd of cyclists hanging about
his headquarters will be that he will
send far too many directions to his sub
ordinates. Fair,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
FIGHfING IN ALASKA.
Serious Trouble Between White III en- and
Indians.

Serious Trouble Between White M en- and
Indians.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 49,
News was received today per the steam
ship City of Topeka, OF a big fight
between white men and Indians at
Chilcat, Alaska, July 9Th, resulting in
three deaths. Bitter feeling was engen-
dered recently when several Indians were
discharged from acannery. On June SQth
the Indians fired from ambush on the
fishing steamer Lillian. Several loads
of buckshot penetrated the pilot house,
fatal effect. On July 4th, &C an Indian
dance, drunken white fisherman
kicked and assaulted a squaw. Many
Indians were intoxicated, and war was
declared. Joseph Myers, of AS
toria, Oregon, was shot through
the heart. The whites sought shelter in
the cannery. They opened fire, killing
two Indians and wounding several 9TH
ers. Two white men, names unknown.
were also wounded, one probably fatally.
The Indians sought projection in the
woods, and kept up an incessant fire for
several hours. In the afternoon they
recovered from the effects of the whis-
KY and truce was temporarily de-
clared. The superintendent of the can
merry started to Sitka to invoke protec-
ton and aid from the government. No
government warship is in port to send
assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
GOSSIP ABOUT THE TURF.

The Latest News From the Santa Bar
bara Track.
SANTA BARBARA, July 1.-THE Gel
Rayo Stable" owned by E. r. Den, and
trained by F. Menchaca, has string of
runners at our race course, that to pick
the best would be task, as all are fine
individuals and bred in the purple.
Princes First, by the great Prince of Nor
folk, full brother to Emperor OF Norfolk,
Ell Rio Rey. Yo Tambien, Ye Ell Rey
and others, is as handsome horse as
ever wore plates, and he is bred to stay
the route, his dam being by the great
sire and racehorse Wididle. The q
year-old Fairlawn, by Birdcatcher, is a
colt that will show set of clean heels
to many a good 2-year-old, also his
stable companion of the same age by
the same sire. Mr.. Menchaca has
string of six runners. In this stable is
also Midnight, that has won many a
good race, including the last 4th of July
race at Ventura, half-mile heats on that
slow, half-mile track, in 81 :51I.
From Camulos has arrived the 4-year-
old Hook Hooking, Jr., that last year
won the Los Angeles Derby; also with
him is very handsome 3-year-old from
San Diego county, Hank Johnson, by
Gano, dam by Griustead.
The trotting stables that will appear
at all the races of the Southern district,
which opens at this place August Sd,
are well supplied with fast ones. Pete
Doyle arrived with his string of seven
trotters and one runner. They are as
fine a string of horses as ever went
through the Southern district. Monroe
S. (12,967), Commodore Nutwood, Miss
Monroe, Q 2:271s to cart, Peter Low. and
the other are in superb condition to go
to wark. Monroe S. will be another to
the credit of Monroe Chief, as he can
enter the charmed circle OF 2;30 any
time that Pete sights him over a mile
track. Tommy Ward looks after Pete's
imported thoroughbred runner, Bruce,
by Foxhall. sse
James Maddox, from San Luis Obs
po, has j. O. Wilson's handsome span
Of blacks in training, and they say that
the team will trot in 2:40 to pole
buggy. Mr.. Maddox has also stallion
by Rustic, and will add others to his
string.
The track is in fine condition and all
speak in fattering terms of its superin-
tendent. 1t will be, this fall, the fast
est track the Southern district horses
will strike. T. r, M.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Turf Topics.

The Kenwood stakes, one of the
largest of the two-year- old events run at
Chicago, was decided in favor of Plutus,
with King Lee second and Aldebaran
third. Last year the Kenwood was won
by Curt Gum, now knows as Locohat-
chic; and in 1884, it fell to the lot of the
Los Angeles colt, Volante. Plutus is by
Blue Eyes (winnerof the Chicago cup
of 1885 out of Sunglean, and belongs
to the Bashford Manor stables. King
Lee is by King Alfonso, out of Pauline
Lee, and Aldebaran is by Harry O'Fal-
Ion, the sire of Terra Gotta.
At Chicago they are trying to arrange
a special race between Yo Tambien, the
crack filly of the west, and Yorkville
Belle, the best three-year-old flly in the
east. Why do not the Monmouth Park
people haye such a race run over their
track? 1t would be the best card Of the
year to draw people to the track
lEastern Exchange. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
BASEBALL.

Note and Comment Upon the American
National Game.
The clubs composing the California
league may now be said to have fairly
entered the home stretch in the race for
the pennant for the first half of the
season. 1t promises to be a close and
exciting finish. There are4hree teams
well punched in the lead--if such term
is. allowable where there is but one
other to be taken into account. But as
matter of fact that other team, the
Colonele, is absolutely out of all calcula-
ton except as to the tightness of the
grip it may have on the tail-end on the
evening of July oath. The result of the
games played yesterday gives hope to
all the local enthusiasts that the An
gels will carry off the honors i'll the first
half of the year. With San Francisco and
San Jose tied for second place, there
remaining ten games to be played, Los
Angeles has three games the best of the
race. This state Of affairs left only a
break-even on the finish to insure the
rag for the home team. Yesterdays
game gives us double advantage. We
have increased our lead by another VIC
tory, and our most powerful rival, the
San Francisco team, has been at least
temporarily relegated to third place.
Each club has now nine games to play.
To be sure, San Francisco and San Jose
have each a game to play with Oakland, /,
but these will not probably be played
except in the event of their being nee
essary to settle a tie. With ordinary
luck in the results of the games played
by the home team this will not be nee
essary. F
*x*
The standing of the clubs of the Cal
ifornia league, including yesterday Is
game, is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
NATIONAL MINING CONGRESS.
Francis G.. New1ands Presiding Ere
Silver Talk.

Francis G.. New1ands Presiding Free
Silver Talk.
HELENA, Mont, July 13.-At the Sec
ond days session of the National Min
congress, permanent organization was
effected by the election of Francis G.
Newlands of Nevada, as president. On
taking his seat Newlands made
strong silver speech, urging the min
ing states to put the interests of sil-
yer before party interests, formulating
plan how party organization could be
preserved in each mining state, and the
people still be able to use their power to
advance the free coinage of silver. This
could be done by an agreement that the
electoral Totes of the mining states
should be cast for no person as presi-
dent who would not agree to permit any
silver act passed by congress to become
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Driving with One Hand.

"When you were riding with your
lady friend were you driving with one
hand or twoT
This query was abruptly put to J. s.
Chaddock in court at Lyons, N. Y. He
was suing George Sullivan for damages.
Chaddock was out riding in Wolcott
lately with lady, and Sullivan, who
was racing on the road, ran into Chad
docks horse, killing it.
Chaddock blushed deeply when the
defendants lawyer asked the question,
and softly answered that he was driving
with one hand. Cor. Philadelphia Rec
ord
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
PeriIs Of Realistic Advertising.

A Manchester tradesman who at
tempted little bit of realistic" adver-
tising has just had a rather unpleasant
experience. He is the proprietor of a
certain cattle food, and it occurred to
him to send out two horses, one fine,
sleek, powerful animal, the other mis-
erably abject and depressed scarecrow
of horse. The first horse bore pla-
card announcing that it had been fed on
Mr.. Blanks condiment; the other ac-
counted for its wretched condition by
the announcement on placard that it
had not had the advantage of that spe-
cial food.
Unfortunately for the advertiser, the
attention Of the police was very prop
erly drawn to the wretched animal in
the shafts, and they hailed the owner be-
fore the magistrates ON the charge of
working" the poor creature in an unfit
condition, and he was fined guinea and
costs. Manchester Eng.) Guardian.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
ALL THE TRouBLE ENDED.

Peace Reported Restored at Wardner-
The dliiuers Worn Out.
PORTLAND Ore, July ia dispatch
was received in this city tonight. sent
from Wallace, Idaho, at p NJ, saying
all trouble is over at Wafdner. The
miners have left there and are on the
way to Wallace. Two hundred men
have just arrived from Wardner. Those
interviewed say the trouble ia over, and
all the miners not belonging at Wardner
will be in Wallace before o'clock. No
bridge was burned between here and
Wardner. Trains are moving and the
miners are completely worn out. Many
have scarcely had any sleep eince Satur-
day night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
The Running Turf.

WASHINGTON PARK, July l3.-Weather
pleasant and track fast. In the third
race Charlie Lasch, ridden by Knight,
dropped dead at the first furlong. The
jockey was unhurt.
Six furlongs-King Lee, Maid Marion,
Union; time, :16.
Six furlongs-Emma Primrose, Forest,
Tillys; time, :16.
Mile and three furlongs-Pa Ju-
gurtha, Hotspur; time, 2:2334.
Mile and sixteenth Reveal, Ella
Shipman. Victory; time, :4934.
One mile-Sasburn, Prince Fortunat-
US. Bankrupt; time, :4234.
Six furlongs - Natalie. Springaway,
Chief Justice; time, :15M.
One mile Ely Kembig. Upham, Sho-
shone; time, :491S.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Lordsburg. July IL,
CLEVELAND FLAMBEAU CLUB.
1t Is Successfully Organized Last Even
ing.


1t Is Successfully Organized Last Even
ing.
Through the courtesy of Tammany
club, the young Democrats OF this city
organized the Cleveland Flambeau club
in their parlors last evening. Frank
Dominguez was nominated for president
and was unanimously elected, as were
William Jeffries for secretary and VIM.
Nelson for treasurer. Among the names
of e-presidents are to be found Martin
Marsh, Adolph Ramish, John O'Brien,
VIM. Price, VIM. Waters, Horace Taylor
and Alex Newman.
The organization of the club now be-
ing perfected, and about sixty members
already having signed the roll, commit
tees were appointed for the purpose of
securing uniform. and of necessary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Purser Buckman,s Promotion.

PoRT TOWNSEND. July l3. M. M. Buck
man, purser of the City of Topeka, re-
ceived notification today of his promo
tion to general passenger and ticket
agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, vice ID. B. Jackson, deceased.
Buckman 10 the oldest employee in the
service. He has been purser twenty
five years,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Westminster, CAL, July IL, 1892.

s An Open Letter to the City Council.
To the Council of the City OF Los Angeles:
1t is understood by the public that an
Inspector was provided by your body to
see that the city streets are sprinkled
according to contract. A number of
citizens have been examining the NOR
tality lists to ascertain the date OF his
death. As there is no evidence of the
performance of his duty, it is presumed
that he is, or oughtto be, dead. Would it
not be we'll to assume that he is dead,
and appoint his successor?
The manner that the streets, are
sprinkled (or rather not sprinkled) il an
outrage to the citizens and taxpayers.
It is downright swindle, and your
body ought not 30 quietly let it continue.
A contract Is presumed to be for some
other purpose than to enrich the con-
tractor, and your body are paid salary
to see that the city is protected.
Main street below Ninth is always
destitute OF moisture at any time, and
also the cross streets. Passengers are
SO enveloped with clouds of dust that it
is difficult to find the street cars, and
the dust nuisance is intolerable. The
same complaint is heard all over the
city.
There is lot of fancy water CD carts
parading the city, but for what purpose
except to advertise "Jevne," REX
Hams" ETC. cannot be ascertained.
There is not one-half the water on Main
street and vicinity as last year under the
old contract.
Now, if you have an inspector paid to
attend to sprinkling sire him OUT" as
he evidently does not work for the inter-
ests of the citizens. His neglect is so
manifest that it is culpable. Perhaps
his interests may be larger for the con-
tractors. Do your duty.
Mann Srprrr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
H..


A recent dispatch from San Jose saws !:
There is prospect that at the end of
the present season San Jose will be
without a league baseball club. This is
due to the fact that for some unaccount-
able reason the patronage of the games
! has dropped to point far below the
profit mark. Last season San Jose was
a first-class ball town, and there was
every reason to believe it would remain
so, but this season each succeeding game
has been q source of great surprise, for
the attendance keeps getting smaller.
There are more people in San Jose
and suburban town and districts than
any other town except the metropolis,
and perhaps Los Angeles, but the proper
percentage of them don't attend the
games. There is some talk OF moving
the club to Sacramento, Stockton or
Fresno at the beginning OF the second
season, unless financial support is given.
~
GOSSIP.
The Oakland club has, played sad
havoc with the chances of the San Jose
team for winning the first champion
ship season, having won as many games
from San Jose as from the San Francisco
and Los Angeles teams combined.
1t is reported that George Sperry and
Mr.. Corcoran, who successfully mani
aged the Stockton team in 1888, would
like to see Stockton represented in the
league once more, and would be willing
to assume the management If the league
would admit them.
Phil Knell has been Internationally
released by Washington.
There Is some talk Of Jerry Denny
going to Louisville. That club wants
him bad enough, but the question seems
to rest upon the decision Of Duke Finn,
who does not care to lose the king oil
third basemen.
Uncle Anson, Of the Chicagos, is said
to have soured on sacrifice hits. This
calls up another question: II q bats
man can sacrifice with precision, why
can't he make safe hit with the same
degree Of certainty
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

At Gateshead, England, last year.
some paople rushing from theater on
an alarm of fire knocked over the check
taker on the staircase. Others stumbled
over him, and in few moments the
lives of ten persons were sacrificed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
COSTLY ERRORS.

The Dukes Win Through the Daddiss'
Poor Playing.
SAN JOSE. July 13.-San Francisco
made six costly errors and San Jose
won by score of 6 to g..
Errdrs--San Jose, 3; San Francisco, 6.
Hits San Jose, 2; San Francisco, s.
Batteries -Harper and CLARK; Fam
ming and Spies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
LETTER BAG.
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
FDrroRs HERALD: The time of the
peoples influence in free republic
never rose higher nor.ended in might
Ter wave than that which bore on its
crest at Chicago the nomination of
Grover Cleveland.
Among all classes of citizens for
months there has been a demand that
could be met in but one way, and the
Chicago convention interpreted that de-
mand correctly in naming the man who
has been near to the hearts of the peo-
pie since he proved his worth in the
highest office in the land and gave to
national legislation the predominating
issue Of tariff reform.
Grover Cleveland is not the greatest
man intellectually, but he is truly
great man in bis devotion to the in
terests OF the nation as a whole, in his
determination to do right as he sees it,
III the honesty OF his purposes, in the
courage with which he executes those
purposes. He made mistakes in the
presidential Office when he occupied it
before, and he will not be human if he
does not make other mistakes this time;
but the country has the utmost CON
to being president of the whole people
than any man in public life today, and
That none of his errors will be of the
kind that propose an encroachment on
the liberties of the people or that tend
toward further Capitalization of power
IN the federal government, like the in
famous force bill, to which the Repub-
lican party is fully and gladly committed.
While the Republicans have nomin-
ated their strongest candidate, we fully
believe from all the political signs OF
the times that Cleveland will be elected.
At all events he was the first choice of
an overwhelming majority of the rank
and file of the Democratic party, and if
the party cannot win with its frat
choice, evidently it could not with any
one else, nes essarily second choice.
The people know the party and the
candidate; know the principles of the
one and the performances OF the other;
know that the former stands for the
greatest possible liberty for the indi-
vidual, and that the latter means
an honest and economical government
of the kind that our forefathers planned
and carried out-the best on the face OF
the earth today.
Viz? We ought to win. It ought to
be undemocratic to doubt that we are
certain to win, except that such an idea
breeds too much confidence and forget
fulness of the resources of the enemy.
Win? November will see triumphant
Democracy! Very truly yours,
EDGAR JOHNSON.
Waofvo;rsfor No1 Iulv II 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

ANY person wishing fine buggy horses, single
ordouble, or ladies' saddle horses, can find them
now being broke, at the Rodeo de Las Aguas
ranch. Also fine family milch COWS coming in
daily Directions-Take Sixth street west by
Westlake Park. Pico street or Temple street
will lead to the ranch, or at the office Of Ham
mel d Denker, III Requens street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Grand Circuit Races.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Grand circuit
trot.
In the unfinished 2:34 race, Judge
Fisher won, Cecil G., Nellie r.; time,
2:25.
Bellevue stakes. $2500, 2:24 class
Instant, Princess, Conway time, 2:1711s.
Glass 2:15, pace, purse $1000-Alcan-
tara, Grey Harry, Puritan; time. 2:13.
The 2:29 class, purse s1000-U Unfin-
ished.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Republican Branch Headouarters.

CHICAGO, July l3.-It has been def
nitely settled that the branch head
quarters of fhe Republican national
committee will be established in this
city. The details are to be completed at
the meeting of the full committee in
New York next week. Probably John
r. Tanner. OF Illinois, will have charge
Of the branch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Eound.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
wild Geese Brought Luck to Him.

Jacob Fegley, living along the Perkio-
men creek, gathered enough feathers o
make four good sized feather beds after
flock of about 500 wild geese had spent
the night in swamp on his place on their
way north.-Cor. Philadelphia Press
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Maber ChaIlepges Dempsev.

SAN Francisco, July 13.--The Califor-
MIA Athletic club today telegraphed
Jack Dempsey, offering match with
Billy Maber, the Australian lightweight.
Maber will fight at l40, allowing Demp-
sey q few pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

A twenty-four page list Of all the
works on electricity (not including the
telegraph and telephone) contained in
the Boston public library has just been
issued. It contains nearly 1000 titles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Killed at . Crossing.

MrDDLEro&N, N. ", July 13.--A train
on the Ontario and Western road struck
a wagon containing ten persons, killing
four-George Walsh, Miss Carrie Me-
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank--and badly in
turing the others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
ABSOE2J JTElY PURE

arrangements for the taking part in the
present political campaign. Literary
exercises under the auspices OF this club
will be held, as well as public debates
on the issues of the day with Republi-
can clubs. The meeting adjourned to
convene at the same place next Wednes-
dav night.
In the meantime all young Democrats
are invited to send in their names to
the. secretary, William Jeffries, city
hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Going .to Take ) Fresh start

SAN DIEeo, July IL. Woodward the
baloonist landed safely three miles
from San Diego and will return for a
fresh start.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
A Voters Rirhts.

EDITORS HERALD: The criticisms in
the Pomona papers are entirely uncalled
for. / have perfect right under the
constitution of the United States to vote
any ticket choose.
WILLIAM JORDAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
MARITAL Law IN IDAHO.
[co nttnued from First Page j

troops from crossing. All is quiet at
Wallace and no trouble is probable here
today. The situation at Wardner is
critical
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
DandruH.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
THE ANGELS TIMELY SLUGG|NG
They Swat the Ball for Six
Runs.
The Colonels Failed to Hit at the
Right time.
Duke Firms Men Capture Another
Game-First Half of the National
League Season Drawing
to Close.
Nv the Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.--In the game
at Piedmont this afternoon Los Angeles
won from Oakland by score of 7 to 8.
The teams made an equal number of
base hits. but those of the southerners
came more opportunely.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

SUMMARY.
Earned runs Oakland, 2; Los Angeles, 2.
Home runs--Slafford, McCauley.
Two-base hit-Balsz, Manassau.
Sacrifice hits-McCauley 2, Tredway, Turner,
Hutchinson, Manassau.
First base on errors-Oakland, o; Los An
geles, 1.
First base on called balls-Oakland 2; Los
Angeles, 5.
Left on bases Oakland, 8; Los Angeles,
Struck out--Bv Falsz, s; German, 3.
First base on hit by pitcher-Turner.
Passed balls-Hasamaear, 2; Wilson, L.
Wild pitch-Balsz.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Horse I Borsest

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take BEEcHAM's
PILLS f'ff