davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
President polk,s Rem.,n.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The IL O'Clock
train over the Richmond and Danville
road, tonight, carried the remains of
Col. L. L. Polk to Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, for interment. Funeral services
will be held at Raleigh at 4 p. m. to-
morrow. The remains were accom-
panied by a party of about twenty-five
Of Colonel Polk's frierde.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
A New Gun for Russia.

The official adoption" by Russia Of
the Canet quick firing guns has, it
seems, to be reduced to the order Of one
quick firing coast gun, with carriage
and projectilea This order was made
with the distinct understanding that in
case Of tho adoption Of the system Rus
sia would herself manufacture the guns
required. Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
EIGHT TO SIX.

Tho Colonsls again Slaughtered by tho
Metropolitans.
SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE game
this afternoon was won by the home
club, 8to6.
The San Franciscos played good
game in the field and punched their
hits. The Oaklands' fielding was fair,
but they could not bat out enough hits
to win, pcs
Base hits Frisco, H.; Oakland, 8.
Errors-San Francisco, 2; Oakland, 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
R@H!a|:'!!! g! Bssiss BsMdss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

club, broke his own worlds record of
AZ feet IA inches by ~ inches.
The standing high jump was won by
A. P. Schwaner, New York Athletic
club, with feet 81 inches recorded,
beating the worlds record by 21a
inches.
j. s. Mitchell threw 56-pound
weight 35 feet 6 inches, beating his own
worlds record of "a feet IL inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
cUTIcURA REsOLvENT

The new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments), and CuTIcURA, the great Skin cure. and
CurIcuRA SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautifer,
externally Ito clear the skin and scalp and
restore the hair, have cured thousands of
cases where the shedding Of scales measured Z
quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burn.
ing and itching almost beyond endurance hair
lffeless or all gone, suffering terrible. What
other remedies have made such cures?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
why We win,

Los Angeles wins games because it is
more evenly balanced than any other
team in the lesgne. tits not weak in
one department and strong in another.
The club has three fine pitchers, fair
catcher, and has strong band of sturdy
hitters. While the southerners would
not shine as base runners, they are pro-
PEELED around the bases by base hits,
and theo get bases jnst the same.-Pa-
cifc Field Sports. ~,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

ing two bottles CUTICURA REsOLvFNT could
see q change; and after had taken four bottles
was almost cured; and when I had used six
bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, one box of Gu
TICURA, and cake of CUTICURA SOAP was
cured OF the dreadful disease from which had
suffered for five years / cannot express with
pen what suffered before using the REMEDIES
They saved my Hfe and feel 1t my duty to rec
ommend them. My hair is restored as good az
ever. aud SO il my eyesight
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
More worlds Records Broken.

New YoRK, June 1.-THE spring
games of the New York Athletic club
took place yesterday at Travers island,
and resulted in breaking three worlds
records.
In putting the 16-pound shot. scratch,
George r. Grey, New York Athletic
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

bald-headed; 1t then broke
out on my arms and shoul-
ders, until my arms were just
one sore. 1t covered my en-
tire body, my face, head and
shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell constant
ly from my head, shoulders
and arms; the skin would
thickeA and be red and very
itchy, and would crack and
bleed If scratched. After
spending many hundreds Of
dollars, I was pronounced In
durable. Iheard Of the CUTI-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body With White
& Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease tpsoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, preading across my nose, and al
most covering my face. 1t ran into my ewes,
and the physician was afraid would lose my
eyesight 4 together. 1t spread all over my head,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
Cycler zimmerman's : Feat.

LONDON, June 11.-Arthur A. Zim-
norman, the American bicyclist, won
the open mile race in 2 minutes "a rs
seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
Election Fraud Case Dismissed.

MARYsv1LLE, CAL, June 1.-THE ia
nous Willows election fraud cases were
dismissed IN the superior court today,
as in the opinion Of the court there
could be no conviction. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

California. Old Pop McCauley won the
game with bis little bat.
Balsz is pitching grand ball against
the Dukes. He is getting splendid sup
port also.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA. SOC. Soar,
25c.: RESoivENT, II. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON
E-Bend for "How to Cure Blood Diseases" /"
"a pages, so illustrations ana 100 teHtimOnials
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
ELEVEN INNINGS.

And the Cherubs Won by Score OF Two
to One.
SAN JOSE, June 11.-Los Angeles and
San Jose played eleven innings today,
the former winning by score of Ito l.
Both Harper and Balaz pitched fine
uam0
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tho Senators Keep Up Their Terrific
Slugging.

Tho Senators Keep Up Their Terrific
Slugging.
WASHINGTON, June l.-Dwyer and
Breitenstein were play for the Senators.
Washington, IS; hits, 20; errors, l.
St. Louis, A; hits, g.; errors, 3.
Batteries: Gastright and Mcclure;
Breitenstein, Dwyer and Buckley.
HARD AND TIMELY FOUNDING.
PHILDELPHIA, June 1.-THE visitors
were out after the first: the Phillies
pounding hard and timely.
Philadelphia, 10; hits, IT,; errors, /.
Pittsburg. 8; hits, g.; errors, 2.
Batteries: Baldwin and Mack; Car
sey and Clements.
VICTORY CHANGED TO DEFEAT.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE visitors
made six runs in the eighth, when Bal
timore had won.
Baltimore, 4;shits, 8; errors, /.
Louisville, g.; hits, IL; errors, 2.
Batteries: Cobb, Robinson; Meekin,
Grim. ~
THE COLTS IN LUCK.
The Colts invariably made hits when
Brooklyn made errors.
Chicago, g.; hits, s.; errors, 6.
Brooklyn. 8; hits, IL; errors, Z.
Batteries: Gumbert, Schriver; Foutz,
Daley.
CLEVELAND WON EASILY.
New York, June su.--Cleveland put
up better all-round game, winning
easily.
New York, l; hits, Z; errors, 8.
Cleveland, 5; hits, 8; errors, l.
Batteries: King, Fields; Murphy,
Cuppy, Bimmer.
NICHOLS HIT HARD.
BosToN, June II. Nichols was hit
hard, though his support was flne.
Boston, ,6; hits, g.; errois, l..
Cincinnati, A; hits, 10; errors, 1.
Batteries Nichols. Camel; Chamber
lain, Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
Considerable money has been expend-

Considerable money has been expend-
ed in. the past month on the race track
by the directors of the Sixth District
Agricultural association. The turns
have been thrown up and the track has
been widened. As soon as it is covered
with four to six inches of loan, Los An
geles will be able to boast of one of the
best and fastest tracks in the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
SAN JOSE.

sCoHR BY INNINGS.
ts.f4 1f2 40 67 0lO11
eenJ0se, .. o. o +. O o 1 o o o o o OIL
Los Angeles.O o 90 o. 90 l-2
Summary,
6acrihce hits--Hbright, glenalvin.
First base on errors-LOs Angeles, l; Ban
y Jose, 2. ~ 7N-T
First base ON called balls-Los Angeles, q;
San Jose, o.
4 Left on bases--Los Angeles, a; Ban Jose, z.
j Struck out-By Harper, q; by Balsx, 5,-ssrs 20
First base on hit by pitcher-Stallings,
Double plays Denny, Ebrlght, Dooley.
Passed balls-Clark, =: Rogers, 1.
Time OF game-1 hour so minutes.
Observation-Disclosures.
Hcorer-A. NJ. Gubratti
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
Western League.

Western League.
MILwAuKEE, June 11,-Milwaukee, 8;
Toledo, g..
OMAHA, June l1.-Omaha, II; Fort
Wayne, Z.
KANSAS Cry, June 11.-Kansas City,
l3; indianapolis, s.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 11.-Minneapolis,
10; Columbus, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12
SPORTS AND PksT!MEs.
Los Angeles Wins an Eleven
Inning Game.
Another Great Contest at the Gar
den City.
The Score Two to One in Favor Of Los
Angeles-sir Walter, California
Colt, Wins the Great
Eclipse Stakes.

The Suburban handicap, the greatest
handicap race of the year, will be run
on June 18th. The California probable
starters are Fairy, 110; Nomad, 100; Rey
del Rey, 116; Sir John, 10S, and Tour
nament, liz. A very erroneous i'm.
preston prevails that 3-year-old can
mot win the handicap, no matter how
leniently treated. A 3-year-old was
once beaten head for this race, and =
,3-year-old will yet capture the prize. II
His Highness goes to the post fit and
we'll, he is liable to do the trick, and the
Los Angeles S-year-old Nomad should
not be overlooked. There ia also .
strong tip out on both Rey del Rey and
Tournament.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

."''--' Princeton DefsatsiYalo.
PRINCETON, NJune 11.-Princeton, 8;
Yale, /.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

pTMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped,
A"A and oily tkin cured by CUTICUkA SOAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-12

At 2 o'clock pm, on the premises, CENTRAL
AVENUE, BELOW SEVENTH STREET This
kohier 4 Frohlina tract together with three.
story frame building thereon; also large tank
building and 10000 gallon tank and large
pump. Sale positive and without reserve.
GIL 81 THOS. r. CLARK. Auctioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
At Sand Number Eour.

At stand No. 4. Irving place and Fourteenth
street. ex-Rcgistcr A. r. Docharty. the Chair.
man, after few remarks on the Force bill and
tho tariff, introduced State Senator Go ,rce +.
Nocsch. who spoke at somc length on tho sams
topics. He was followed by COMMISSIONS
Charles G. f. Wahlc. who told a number OF
stories which amused tho audience Mr..
Wahle said:
Protection and free trade are questions
merely OF dollars and cents. They are as old
rs history But the real protection Mt which
"a" Rcrui leans are now aiming is the protec.
ton OF their own interests ut tho polis with
musk"ts ana buyunctS Lot every man cnst
vote against Federal Interference at tho
=. us J." k"ruhlicnns aro not tho friends OF
ono Int their own poi ticians. whom thcy do
SGh 7" Keep in oilirc forever by means OF their
infamous lorcn hili." VI >''e'A
y, harlrs T. Brown. President OF tho Young
city, was another speaker ut stand L.
Tho c4i"t"d y4ntrrs "f tn. country do not
desire Force. bill" said Mr. Brown. We
believe thtt Fore" Hill. IL enacted. will injurs
south. This hill was proposed for the purpose
OF holding tho negro vote in the Republican
party, and keeping that larty in rowcr by UNI
lawful means II necessary. l believe in my
Desperate rarity, II has been the only party
in tn. country which has really done anything
for tho negro since the war. Tho colorei
Ieorle have never had bettcr friend than
other, sneakers at this stand were Georgs
LIAR LIAR; assistant, District Attorney Robert
George NJ. Israel. Moses H., Grossman the
ex-C"rporation Counsel {. 7. Collins. and I'd.
ward I. Stone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
stand Number One.

Stand No. ]. which was built out from the
east side OF Tammany Hall on Fourteenth
street. was presided over by Tax Commits
sioncr Thomas l.. Fcitner. Not an inch of thu
structure was visible through the wealth Of
national colors which drared it.
Before Mr.. f"i'ner called his meeting to
order he expressed satisfaction that stands l.
3. and were close at hand to give him assist
aucr, because. while his orators wore strong
lungci braves. they could not undertake tho
task of making them selves heard by crowd
that made solid mass from Third avenue t.
Irving place. Like all tho other Charmrn he
or"nrn his meeting, promptly at y O'CLOCK. for
even Then tn" leurlo Were waiting with roui-
NJ enthusiasm. The addresses Wcr, short.
free from all wordy Introduction. and cXplH-
nations. They started in from thr word 60 aud
gay" The hearers good reasons for wurkin!; for
III national ticket al tn" rate of about ,no u
minute. that sort Of talk WAS what Tn" crowd
wanted. and th. enthusiasm was kcIt aIjN"
from start to finish.
Nj. F"itncr's speakers were Thomas !. fort.
Iart"w :. Weeks. civil Justice licnry II. t.' J.,
fo%;", Albert Bach. John i. Mc',".'rt"G. iao
:. delaney, Thomas j. Galway. !. VI .lVaEa-
In and james j. Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

cn ,hsi The T"eo WI Is IN
government was started, its, founders retain-
lected others. lorni government was so re-
tanned. and is cherished Ivy us to this day.
The Eenuhlican party, proposes by. this
government is Indispensable in the uni,ci
States. central goyctnntrn, cannot tako
ISnisjana ara &"w York law 'n n1t ,h H. s Gns
law that ran he administered inIi'Ecr"n:ly ia
Nor can II man from Washington 10 sent to
spynnI o,cisco elections without trying to
to surrender his rirht t. v"tc afior his "WT,
fashion Inrrt or to attcmrt I" pwt On the
stS5ns Emf" in,o II" heat S Of i ihsr, ynS Is
The E"ruhricuns. too. ara coming to vote
for Grover lcvcland because ,hcy iclicvo he
will stop any ,Inra~ that prorosrs to make
10 c"nis d"a"to rmy wurkingmnn. ThS
~" tumtlinE over "Gr other in their haste 10
Force I'm AMI stand for, ID fashioned free,
d@ 81 OF Democratic l'nt;;d states"
ring speech Ivy ASA \. Aling.
N. ArrtSa's SPEECH.
~ conGrntul2tc you" he sajd, ".urop tho
result You will attain next Tuesday at tho
mouopoitstic aud oppressive party Gentle
p pm. w "" nqyc the nennllicnns, on the run.
nay. noting TO say against the Republican
1t has produce many great statesmen. But
hcra0sc u mas lad Ercit men In the pnst Is no
reason Why we should ca 1t our votes for Il to-
gay; i,e' us Judge this party as We find it now
~ stands to-day a corarnership between
the Government and certain private parties
ann us "'l"yt is the benefit Of the few ut the
eAlcnIr 81 ~" many. Are You going 10 sup
Force bill Cries Of Nn' no" and loud
cheers; lknGw that tho state o! New York l.,
safe. You can't foul the great ruOrlr Tnev
VIII not be content with terminating Grover
Cleveland. They will see tina; hn .s elected
M .lln.. t,,,
Democrats rnus" followed this speech. and
tho crowd wa. still cheering AS it rushed
street II was n quarter Of ii o'rl"rE, I'M
the outdonr meetings were stiM in full
SWING. ana thrrc vas u Jam 81 rcorlc
the street cars 10 Push through. The arrns.
sion Of the thousands from tho up. stairs meet
ing increased this crowd To very unronl fDr,n-
bic dimensions. Tho enthusiastic shouts nnI
cheers Were heard in tho PASSING elevated
trains. and drow their occupants to the win
luMS. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
At stand Number FSro.

Just across Fourteenth street. at stand q.
large crowd blocked the street. listening to
the speakers. Adoph l. Sanger presided,
Tho Hon. l.. W. KedinGton spoke strongly
against the Force bill. lIc was followed by
Vincent J. Victory and the Hon. James Oliver,
who aternated the Force bill with the tariff,
issue. Then James d. McClelland got up to
sneak. In the middle OF his speech some ono
on tho outskirts Of tho crowd called ont,
Never m nd tho issues. Are you goin. TO
elect Cleveland? That's the question"
Yes. we're going to elect Mr. Cleveland:
that the answer retorted Mr.. McClelnnd
And you Il understand why after I've asked
You few questions"
please taken from you? 2"
No." answered the crowd.
noyou want bayonets at the polls"
DO you want to be driven away from the
voting places because you're Democrats and
the Eariy in power is Repuhlcany"
NO. the answer cams like thunder clan.
Do you want Force bill! Do you want q
chnnEeless on";par'y ,autocratic rule? No. OF
course you don't. and that's the reason That
Cleveland will be elected next week and this
state will give him 40 900 mnjority."
Victor j. Bowling and James A. OGorman
followed up Mr. Nc. oil land's speech. Other
sHeakers were NJ. w. platzek. Henry W. Unger.
Mnchel Levy. Major Henry Rosenthal, AIox-
ander Low. and Col. Joseph Keller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

soli"iy away up TO stand No. g. on Union
square, nhG the orators simply had to take in
Us h'u'h "' Ia" crowd as their voices could
carry w. an eau that their moo,inG. The cl,.
"'c' trains were rumbling overhead. but the
speakers became clever in making ,bclr noi,,.
so that tho cheers and tho ,ruins foil Il,
Eethcr. and everything was lovely. Tbi.
NWas, good stand from which To- cot a
uith 10y" view OF most Of tho overflow
GMtnndrd un around tho two stands IN
Lying n Inc". 1t was noticeable that tho
Ertut hUt ttudc was being held ,h,rn
10y the speakers only. The fireworks stotnnI
WHOM tho speak ing hogan aud tn" bands w"rs
sent home. ~" PEOPLE wore out 10 MIR
democracy talked thHirmnn Farrell sr,m :;
"rs were Assemhlyman William Sui2Hr Hon.
~ r, tiartmani William O. Titus, Michac, +.
John Fennel. David I. snLcl. IEomaS i IIiI a..
Enn. Philip }. .Sinnott. James Il. brown. 4
Nelson. and latrick II. Iloman. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
At S.nnd \ umb.r SIX.

Mr.. Henry Steinart presided at Stand q.
southeast corner OF Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue The first speaker was Mr..
Henry p Morrison. Mr.. Morrison devoted the
time allotted to him to denouncng the Force
bill and Mr.. Whitclaw Reid. He referred to
an editorial which appeared In the Tribune in
the early part OF June last. in which Mr.. Reid
advised Congress not to bother with tho tariff
until they had passed the Force bill. Then,
according to the editorial. they could pass all
the tariff bills they wanted.
Mr.. Morrison went on to say that this infs.
nous measure was the greatest danger threat
ching tho country to- day. and wound up his
remarks on tho subject by saying: Il believe
with THE Sun that the Force hill is the main
Issue of tho campaign. and that Nil Democrats
should recognize this fact and work harder
than they ever worked before for the election
Of the Democratic candidates" Mr.. Morrison
nlso sud that the reason the Republicans
hated Tammany Hall so was because they 70.
allied that it was tho strongest political or.
gnnization in the world
sands OF dollar would the K"puhl!cans give
to have such mn organization as lnmmany
now working for their cnnd at"s as this great
orGanizatien is working for Cleveland and
Stevenson ~
MIR Benjamin Patterson SPOKE on the tariff.
Mr. Charles J. Hayden and cant. A. Nolan Mar:
tin on the Force sriii. aui John j. sullivan and
Louis singer on national Issues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Az Stard Sumbr seven.

On Stand 7. Mt III" northwest corner OF Four.
tecnth street and Fourth avenue. John Schur-
man was Chairman. Among the speakers wore
Joseph Eumrrthal. George ". Gibbons. Nor.
ris Blumrnthal. Joseph ]. Green. George p
Kohluan. aul John A. Hamilton.
Mr. Gibbons sail that it wasn't In tho make
W II the l,cpUiljran party TO have fair cleo
ton. md Nat th.y had never had one. IIe
srnkr al th-r schemes Of colonization. and
sand that lie had no douh that tho heads OF
Il. party wrr" perfectly vol aware OF tho
dishonest schemes which were te!ng w"rkel.
ir Morris BlumruthaI denounced tho Iorcs
Iii, and was loudly applauded. Mr.. Joseph l.
,rrcnn SRl!:
We has" to-day under N" k"r4hIiran AZ
miristl a'ion mr". lie, undo" III" l'.inncfha1Gg
Naturalization uf Grurrr ,'Nc.Hni "" ma
life. librrty. aud hniH In"--. an! 'hH h', Mi
rra'~ - .he r.Uu'T'' '.' ii',t u ~, We Will
hay. these n ms ~: Nh ,'i"r Wv ,,,.
Nr.,ri"'D .n.-' -Hd. ,"n ~ nD In,n1s
w' b" &5l.n n! 49, I" lG o, r 20 nv ,h o.
,I,..,.'s ru..t II.. would insure the
lie; n. lean .oa'.p. .! 'a"' HnHy forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Stand M. . WE. II ar III" sou; ut corner
OF Fourccn,h ST." AN TIL, N"n""' pre-
sided over hy II! l.. larrc'o .,'"hinG We,
from that stand tU" crowd Wa Ecu to offend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Everything In Furniture
AZ low nricss at FDpt'a InA ws.t sAth at -lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

70 dHn WITH Zoo that will hesitate Mt moth
t,ihG I,ney az" IN tho last stage OF. despern-
more tho lnnui,es Of the last four years.
nut my cnnnot fool tho intelligence and
iatrio'isn OF the AmeIican people any longer;
les; am not ashamed to declare that AM
hatlieo NE south and to tho manor born.
native OF tho l;mriro stat" of the South-a
nin,c t,at has give To republican institutions
In the crown Of power. Down VIII where / i've
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-25
The Responsibility for Bribery.

There has never been any corruption in
politics., IN any nation the world has ever
seen, in which the res possibility DID not
rest upon the man who offered the bride
rather than upon the man who took it.
1t does not lessen this responsibility If
there BE- one or a dozen miudlemen be-
tween the bride giver and the bride taker.
What Is waited is Il moral sense which
will be as Keen III political matters as it is
in private n commercial matters. No
reputable man ought to give a dollar for
political purposes unless he can have in
Return an accounting for its use. Every
man who contributes to a large campaign
fund, to be expended by a professional
corruptiouist without any public or pri-
vate accounting of the uses to which it is
put. is an accompIice in a gigantic scheme
of bribery which he has helped to make
possible. Every maj who contributes a
penny to the blackmaiI levied against
him. either rs an individual or as a mem
Der of a corporation, is an dccomplice in
the Systematic debauching Of popular
government which is in progress IN the
legislative bodies Of his country today
July Century.