davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
THE CHOLERA SC0URGE.
ONE DEATH FROM THE DISEASE In
ST. PETERSBURG.
Appearance of the Epidemic In the
Most Populous Government of
Russia - The Tash-
kend Riots.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3.-One death
has occurred here from Asiatic cholera.
At Njni-Novgorod the disease is de-
creasing, and many workmen who fed
in fright are returning.
In consequence of the prevalence of
cholera in Russia, the schools are all
closed till September. Medical students
will be sent to the infected districts to
help fight the disease.
Cholera has appeared in the govern
ment of Kurek, in the southern part of
European Russia. 1t is the most dense
ly populated of any government in Rus
sia, having population of about two
million persons. The epidemic contin-
ues to increase in Asiatic Russia. In
Tobolsk. fifty nine new cases and thirty
nine deaths were reported on the first
instant.
After the suppression of the riots in
Tashkend, several thousand insurgent
Sarts fed from the city and tried to
cross the province of Syr-Daria into
Ferghana, but were repulsed by the To-
cal troops. The insurrection has spread
to Ferghana, and the position of the
Russians there is critical, as they do
not possess sufficient men to cope with
the insurgents, part Of their forces hav-
ing gone to the Pamir. 1t has transpired
that the Tashkend riots were not due
solely to cholera, but that they were
partly due to religious excitement,
caused by orders from the governor, in
terfering with the rites in the mosques.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the News says: "It is re-
ported that fifty deaths from cholera
are occurring daily at st. Jean d'Acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
It WAS A VERY PRETTY GAME,
The San Franciscos Win a Hard
Fought Victory.
A Game Replete with Sharp Fielding
and Brilliant Play.
pitctxer Tanning Wins the Game by
TIMELY Hit-Eotes and Comment
About the National Game
aud Its Players.

After the first inning it was pitchers
contest.
Both twirlers were wild at the start,
but they soon settled down and gave
good exhibition of work in the points.
The Blonde Adonis was in the box for
the Angels, and as it was hot day he
was right in bis element.
Professor Tanning represented Uncle
Harris's hired men, and his work was
of a very superior order. And then he
won his own game by couple of timely
hits, the last one sending in the win
ming run.
But it must not be supposed that the
pitchers did it all. The felders were
needed to large extent, and to their
sharp work was due the smallness Of the
score. Nearly dozen swats that looked
like safe hits were nipped in the bud
/, and resulted in outs.
All this, however, was after the first
inning.
Both halves of that inning were pro-
duetive of loose playing all around, with
honors easy on runs and stupid errors.
For the Angels, Stafford was safe at
first on Reitz's low throw OF bounder
that he had plenty time to field properly.
Hewas advanced bag on Wright's lit,
tie tap that was too slow to be handled
effectively. Tredway then struck out
and the side should have been retired
on McCauley's force of Wright to second,
but Sharp threw wildly to first and
spoiled the double play. Glenalvin sent
a hot one through P. Sweeney, on which
Stafford scored and McCauley took
third. Then, in an attempt on Glenalvin's
part to steal second, with poor throw
to lead him off, McOauley walked home.
This kind of work kwas repeated in the
last half. Hanley and p. Sweeney were
given bases on balls, and wild pitch by
Roach let the former come home from
second base, and poor fielding at the
plate scored the latter.
Not satisfied with this, the San Fran
cisco earned run in their next venture.
Danny Sweeney popped up little fly to
short left on which he took second and
was scored on Fanning's single to right
field.
Then every body commenced to play
the game and no more runs were made
until the eighth inning, although sew
eral times it seemed as if it would be
next to impossible to avoid it. 1t was
tnen That the 1no WORK was oOne, nOtn
in the box and out on the field. Run
ners were put out at the plate after al
most completing the circuit, and hits
galore were blocked by rapid work. But
in the eighth the Angels got in another
run, tieing the score. Rasty was given
his base on balls, and took second on
Tredway's hit to right field, scoring on
the throw in of McCauley's long fly to
center field. --~-- VI Il 4 e1k.s
But the game was won in the.last half
of the ninth by the San Francisco
pitcher. Peoples hit to center for one
base and was sacrificed to second and
third by D. Sweeney and Levy. Then
Professor Tanning raped out what wos
easy atwo-bagger, and dsent Peoples home
with the winning run.
Below is thewa M. Lysons figures the
game out officially:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
Citizens, Alliance.

The OBJECT of the National Citizens
Industrial Alliance is to organize and
educate the voters of the towns and
cities upon the economic questions Of
the day. We aim to unite with us all
who indorse the st. Louis platform of
1899, but who are ineligible to member
ship in other reform organizations. Any
person over sixteen years of age may
join our order excepting stockholders
officers or salaried attorneys of railway,
express, telegraph or national banking
corporations.
We work in perfect harmony with the
Knights of Labor and the Farmers ALI
ance, and have the hearty Endorsement
and cooperation of all the other reform
workers and leaders of the nation The
vote of the towns and cities is the only
hope of Wall street, and every true re-
former should aid us in our efforts to
push the work of organization and edu-
cation in every city, town and village.
and thus unite and strengthen our
forces. The interests of the business
men are identical with those of the
farmer and laborer, and all feel the hand
of oppression upon them. Our oppress.
ors never sleep, and we must ever be
watchful and up and doing. The ene-
mics of the people are leagued together
in secret organization, and we must
meet them and defend our rights by
counter organization.
All who are willing to aid the right in
the struggle now upon us are requested
to apply to Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, ma
tional secretary, National Citizens In
drstrial alliance, 802 A Street, N. E.,
Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
Graat uounoil of Red sden.

FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 3.-The great
council Of the Improved OrSer of Red
Mem met this morning and elected the
following great chiefs for the ensuing
year: Great sachem, George w. Lovey,
Redwood; great senior sagsmore. s.
Gumbiner, San Francisco; great Junior
sycamore, 0. F. SeAyy, Auburn: chief
ofthe records, J. W. Mahsr, San Fran
ciscos great keeper Of wampum, Adam
Smith, San Francisco; supreme repre-
sentatiges, Fred Brantand Adam Smith,
San Francisco great trustees, Benja-
min F. Josselyn. F. A. Hornblowes,
Davis Loaderback, all of San Francisco.
In the afternoon the representatives
were given a ride through the vine
yards. This evening the ceremony of
adoption was gone through with. under
the auspices of the great chiefs, after
which banquet was given at the
Hughes hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
A Solemn Hour.

The wealth producers of the country
have solemnly declared for certain great
economic reforms. They have promul-
gated their principles and will vote only
for such men and such party as will
use their best effort to enact these princi-
Piles into law, and they earnestly invok-
the aid of all good citizens in their patri-
otic endeavor.
Impressed with the solemnity Of the
situation and the magnitude and i'm
portance of the stupendous issues in
volved, I pray God that my countrymen
may discard all selfish ambitions, all
sectional feeling, all partisan prejudice,
and will meet the demands of the hour
in spirit of exalted patriotism and pre-
serve and perpetuate our free institu-
tions and the blessings Of iberty.-L. L.
Polk 70.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
HOT swATs.


sssxnarks About the Nxtional Game
Apropos and Otherwise.
There is no war in camp.
Ne; the war is at headquarters.
Itis a war of words among the mag
mates.
That is all.
1t will not rupture the league.
1t will not rupture anything, unless it
provokes immoderate laughter in some
apopleotic fan.
All the same Uncle Harris is very mad
these days.
There are some other managers to
whom he does not speak as they pass by.
1t is also rumored that uncleSs feet
have taken sides in the matter--opposite
sides-and do not recognize each other,
either, as they pass by; hut this is only
"a rumor, for which the most vlgiSant
search failed to find any foundation,
and 1t probably is not true.
But did Mr.. Van Derbeck says it, or
didn't he? That's the question.
Well, who cares? Play ball.
Good Boy Jimmy Stafford is the
crack shortstop of the California league.
his work yesterday, both on line drives
and high. infield flies, was of the gilt
edged order.
Kid Peoples made some beautiful
stops yesterday OF swats that would or
dinarily have been safe hits.
"Blockers" Hanley took foul fly al
most from under the bleachers. 1t was
q grand-stand play.
Glenalvin was in yesterdays game
from start to finish. He covered large
amount of territory.
The regular baseball hour during the
ssbeach season" is 2 80 p. m.
Balsa aud Hoffman will be the oppos-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
Uncle Gam win Lose.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 3-Arguments
in the case OF the United States VS.. the
Trans-Missouri association, closed this
afternoon. The decision will be rem
dered before October. The prevailing
opinion is that the United States will
lose the fight. The trial clearly estab-
fishes the legal right to existence of
freight and traffic associations, both be-
cause Of their compliance with the inter
state commerce law and benefits from
their workings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
THE DUKES snUr our.

Colonel Robinson's Men In the KaIso-
mining Business.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.-The Oakland
club opened the second season on the
home grounds this afternoon, and cele-
brated the event by defeating San Jose
by a score of s to o. German pitched
superb game for the Colonels.
Hits-San Jose, 3; Oak land, 10.
Errors-San Jose, 2; Oakland, !.
-Lookabsugh and Clark,
German and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
3 Grand circait Races.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3.--Opening of the
grand circuit. races Track in goodcon-
dition.
Boy fourth; best time, 2434. +
Match race. pace, S500O-Jocko won
from Tempes; best time, 2:1SA.
Glass 2:2l, trot Diminished Burt
Sheldon and Excellence each took two
heats; best time, 2 :18ls.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04

While seeing the sights of st. Louis
some days ago Mr.. T., Julian, of Wash
ington, Ind, visited the morgue. There
painful shock awaited him. On one
of the tables he unexpectedly saw the
body of his brother, whom he had not
seen or heard Of for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
THE SAFETY RECORD.

Taylor Spins a Mile I'm s2:11, Starting
From q Standsti1i.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3.-George
E. Taylor, of the Manhattan Athletic
club, of New York, who made mile at
Hampden park in IA 1,5 yesterday, low
ering the worlds bicycle record, made
by Willie Windle, Of 2:l5, broke the
record again tonight, cutting it down to
2:11. The start was from a standstill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
He Had n Fit.

J. Murphy, a laborer on the Bradbury
building, was brought to the police sta
ton late last night. He had an epilep-
tic fit at the Makara house, on Main
street, and was brought up by the patrol
wagon for medical treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04

The town Of Fort Benton, Mon, which
few years ago had a population of over
$500, now has. less than 200, and the
greater part of this it is expected will
be wiped out by the recent action of
railroad company in deciding to move
it's tracks about five miles away.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
SAN wRANcIsco.
1.-TWO out when winning r run was made.

SUMMARY.
Earned runG-San francisco, 2.
Two base hit-D. Sweeney.
Sacrifice hits-McCauley, Sharp, d. Sweeney
and Levy.
First base on errors-d4os Angeles, a; San
Francisco, o.
Roach, A..
Left on bsses-Los Angeles, z; San Francis
co, q.
Struck out-By flaming, 4; by Roacb,7.
First base on hit by pitcher-Reitz
Double plays-Reitz to Sharp to P. Sweeney.
Passed bail-Newman, L.
Time of game-1 hour 40 minutes.
fUmpire--Mr Mcdonald.
Sc0rer--J Will Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
Dafanlter,a Raj,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Defaulter
Edward S. Damn was admitted to bail
today in the supreme court, before Judge
Lewis, in 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04

ing pitchers today. Look out for star
game.
The Dukes and Colonels are tied at
the foot of the ladder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
LEAGUE STANDING.

The Position of the Clubs of the Cali
fornia League.
Following is the standing of the clubs
in the California league:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
Undeliyered Telegram

An undelivered telegram is at the
Western Union Telegraph Office, corner
of Court and Main streets, for A. E.
Newby.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-04
CcS@a,N Mn
t%. ,S>sWA 9N
81 People.


J. V. 8. is the only sarsaparilla that old or
feeble people should take. as the mineral potash
which is in every other Sarsaparilla that we know
of, is under certain conditions known to be
emaciating. J. v s. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood the very thing for old. delicate or
broken down people 1t builds them up and
prolongs their lives. case in point:
Mrs Belden an estimabe and elderly lady OF
$40 Mason st., s, +. was for months declining SO
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. 1t got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with tainting
spells She writes: "While in that dangerous
condition saw some of the testimonials con-
cerning J. V, s. and sent for a bottle. That
marked the turning point, regalned my lost
flesh and strength and have not felt so well In
years" That was two years ago and Mrs Belden
is well and hearty today, and still taking JV.S
If you are old and feeble and want to be builtup
A AeI- Co.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-26
SPORTING MATTERS.

SULLIVAN is down to 239 pounds, and ex.
poets to fight Corbett at 200 pounds.
THE Pittsburg people don't think much
of Macullar as an umpire.
J.>L. SULLIVAN thinks Bay st. Louis a
good place to train for his fight with Cor
bett.
LAMPsoN and Godfrey are in fine condi-
tiOn for their twenty round battle at Coney
Island May 16
JEM CARNEY, the English lightweight
had his collar bone broken by being thrown
from horse.
BILLY MYER will give McAuliffe three
pounds the best of the weights in their Sep.
tember fight at New Orleans.
THE Cincinnati team seems very unreIi-
able. 1t plays great ball and then again
it doesn't.
There seems to be general complaint
against the balls made by the spaldings of
Chicago.
Won der Abe has regained enough conf
dence in his Browns to offer wagers on
their percentage.
Robinson the old st. Louis second bag
charge of third.
FRED WIDOWS, an Eng1snman, was
knocked out by Elmer Quick, the Black
Hills champion, at Rapid City. The Eli
glishman was game, but overmatched.
PARsoN DAVIES says Hall will be ready
for Fitzsimmons some time in November.
By that time perhaps, Fitz will be away up
out of reach of third-raters.
JOHN l. SULLIVAN underwent thorough
physical examination at the hands of DR..
George F. Shrady of New York, one of
Americas most eminent physicians. and
the result was completely satisfactory in
every WaY,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-26
CASUALTIES.

RAIN, accompanied by a terrible wind
did considerable damage in Pennsylvania.
THK Mississippi and Missouri rivers con-
tinue to cause great damage.
Nine men are killed by an accident in a
mine near Butte, Mont.
One laborer is killed and three Others in
iured in an accident at Carlton, Mimi.
Heavy rains cause considerable damage
at Huron and Pierre, S. D.
A DEFECTIVE switch wrecked fast train
on the Norfolk & Western railway at Hag-
erStown, Md The conductor was killed
and ten passengers injured, not fatally.
A 2O-sTAMP mill at the Mac mine, Union
vile, few miles above Helena, burned.
The loss is between $4,000 and $50, 600.
The insurance is 10000.
The continued heavy raintalls have caus-
ed genuine alarm among the farmers of
Illinois and Indiana. Hundreds of fields
have not been plowed.
The Silver Lake Ice company's immense
ice house at Perry, N. Y, was burned, and
$4,000 tons of ice were destroyed. Loss,
$250,O00 insurance, $685. 900.
Steam pipes in the Penrose mine at Den
yer burst recently. A. w. Cromer, Billy
Little and James Murray were horribly
scalded. A number of other workmen
were badly injured.
IT is believed that two American vessels,
the Centennial and the Vesta, bound from
st. Jacques with bait for the banks of New
foundland, were lost in a recent storm with
all on board.
HUNDREDS Of cattle have perished in the
recent cold rains in northern Nebraska and
on Niobrara ranges. For several days the
Indians from the ranges have been busy
skinning the dead animals in Holt and
Knox counties. Not less than 1000 ami
mails perished in those counties.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-26

gold monetary standard, "since the true
solution, bimetallism Is unattalnable."
THE bill to endorse The French treaties
which was introduced by Premier White
way has been defeated in the legislative as
sembly OF Newfoundland.
The Nova Scotia government steamer
Newfeld arrived at Halifax bringing six
sailors from the bark Henry, which was
wrecked and six other crew drowned.
EMPEROR WILLIAM began the round of
festivities with which this summer is to be
filled. He and the empress, in Stettin, cell
| ebrated with the Pommerian nobility the
| opening of the new county building.
THE death is announced Of Gen. George
Klapka, a contemporary of Louis Kossuth.
He was born at Temeswar, Hungary, April
| 7th, 1920
KATE MARsToN, who is organizing lep-
er colony at Voloosik, town of Eastern
| Siberia. has left for the United States where
| she will devote herself to raising funds for
| the establishment of the colony.
THE Newfoundland government has de-
| termined to rescind the enforcement of the
bait act against Canadian fishermen this
| season. This practically ends the tariff war
between Newfoundland and Canada.
THE German government seriously con-
templates entirely prohibiting immigra-
ton into Germany from Russia, even to
the extent of refusing to allow pauper i'm
migrants to traverse Germany en- route to
| other lands.
A London cable says: Miss Hannah
Cordeck young woman of good family
was assaulted by Albert Windle, in the
compartment of train on the Manchester,
| Sheffield & Lincolnshire railway. He was
| arrested.
T. FITZGERALD, London engineer, whose
name is known in connection with the con-
struction of the famous Firth bridge, is in
Chicago, ell route to England from Mexico.
He predicts the building of a bridge across
The Bosphorus to Constantinople, to cost
$50, 100000.
THE victory of NJ. Tricoupis in the elec-
tion at Athens is overwhelming One hun
dred and seventy of his supporters have
been elected, while all other parties have
only thirty The result has caused a
tremendous sensation. The existing minis
try has resigned, but the king declines to
act at present.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-26
PERSONAL.

UNITED STATES SENATOR BARBOUR of Vir-
ginia dies very suddenly.
COMMODORE HENRY BRUCE, of Massachu-
setts; who entered the United States navy
in 1916, has been unemployed" for IS years.
JONATHAN BLANCHARD, president emeri-
tus of Wheaton, ILL.,, college, died very
suddenly. He was born at Rockingham,
Vt, Jan. 49, 1911.
FERDINAND WARD, late of Sing Sing has
purchased an Elegant $50, 600 residence in
Stamford, Conn.,, and will soon again go
into business in New York.
JOHN SwINToN says that New York has
only ten really great men. We know that
nine of them are named Chauncey Depew,
but who is the other one?
Mr.. Gladstone has been as prolific in
publications as he has been inexhaustible
in speeches. His writings fill % pages OF
the printed catalogue of the BritishMuseum.
Gov. Flower, of New York. is going to
have bit ofshooting and fishing in the
Adirondacks if Senator Hill can spare him
for week or two and Boss Croker will lend
him dog that will keep the politicians off
HoN. JOHN A. ANDERSON, for twelve
years the representatives of the First Kan
sas district in Congress, died Thursday al
Liverpool, England. He had been trav ell
ing in Egypt for his health.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

A NEW iron field, said to be of great val
lie, is to be opened in New Mexico.
THE Methodist conference decides that
no omore bishops shall be elected at present.
IT is claimed that the Cinnamon in the
United States will migrate to Mexico en-
masse.
Mr.. AND MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND have
declined the invitation to be present at the
worlds fair opening having formed con,
fiicting plans.
DENIS DEAHY & Co. of Chicago, whole,
sale dealers i'll WOODEN cloths, have failed
with liabilities estimated at $100, 900 and
assets nominally the same
PETER McKEEvER, a Chicago restaurant
keeper, has been made insane by excessive
indulgence in coffee, on which he has al.
most wholly subsisted for three years.
Forty-eight young men have received
diplomas as graduates of the Union Theo
logical seminary Among them are c.
Howard CRUDE and John n. Hope of Mon
tana and Charles Williams of Iowa.
OBSERVER FRANK L. SEAGRAvE of Provi-
dence R. l., has discovered a beautiful
group of spots on the suns disc distinctly
visible to the naked eye. Auroral displays
are likely to follow.
ISAIAH III. BIssELL, aged forty seven
said to be prominent Chicago lawyer, i:
confined at police headquarters in Jersey
City pending the action Of his friends. Ht
is thought to be insane.
P. D. HIGes, editor ofthe Charlottestowr
Guardian, has just returned from Homo
lulu, and expresses the opinion that in less
than year from the present time the stars
and stripes will be floating oyer the Ha
waiian Kingdom.
THE mines and mining buildings at the
worlds fair grounds is finished. 1t is the
first of the big white palaces by the lake
completed. Several others will be finished
in few days. These are the woman's
the horticultural and the transportation
buildings
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-05-26
THE WICKED WORLD.

LAWYERS are said so have robbed the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians of S67, 600
A Montana wife shoots and kills man
in defense of her honor.
Skiles, the notorious swindler, is convict,
ed in Still
A Helena officer is shot by prisoners, who
escape.
AN Illinois boy of fifteen kills his sweet
heart, aged seventeen, and commits sui
eide.
AN Idaho miner shoots girl who, dis
guised as calf, had stolen much treasure
from him.
NINE. MARIE ANDREW, convicted Of keep
ing disorderly house in New York on the
testimony of DR.. Parkhurst and his agents,
has been sentenced TO one year imprison-
ment.
Ira Mullens, a lawless character, while
driving in Letcher county, KY, was fired
upon from ambush. He was accompanied
by his wife, brother-in-law, child and
the driver of his wagon, all Of whom, with
himself were killed No clue to the
murderers.
WILLIAM WILKINS, of Niota, near Car
thage, Ill, owned vicious stallion which
attacked and severely bit him. Wilkins
subdued the stallion by roping him down
and then picked out the animals eyes with
q needle. He will be held TO the grand
jury for cruelty.
A CHARLEsTowN, Md, special says: The
people of this section are intensely excited
over an assault committed at Kendyville
by Jim Taylor, colored man, upon a
little white girl ten years old, the daughter
of john W. Silcox, prominent citizen:
Taylor was jailed at Chestertown, and
lynching is expected.
THEODORE DIFFENDoRFF, of Utica, who
was arrested as he was on his way tC
Gravesend to witness the Brooklyn handi.
cap on q charge of swindling Saratoge
bookmakers out of $23, 900, was committed
to await the arrival of the Saratoga
authorities. Diffendorff tapped the wires
"DR" Ted, of the so-caIled Koreshan
community, of Chicago was made defend
ant in another 100000 damage suit, The
complainant is Thomas Cole, manager o
the Dresel Canning company, whose griev
ance is the alienation fhis wife's affections.
Mrs, Cole some time ago became oil inmate
of one of Teed's "heavens."