davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14
9te spraMe th1tt'S mt0t!

9ie omeritantiden Spra6niitberi6e,
tpelde etn5ig unO aueit1 in Der englii6en
Spra1e bas 6etl bes 2anbes ieben uno iebe
auDere Sprade grimmig ~anfalIen, murben
tiirali6 BON etnenl Gngliihz Nnerifaner,
Nthter 9unne in Stem Sort, in einem
Gortrage gebDrig abgeflbrt. Der Geoner
5agte iHnen Be onDerS SolGenoeS:
yWidit CAB mir bier cine @t9arre mil BET
8eritheruug, baB eS cine CUTE 5apanaz
@ioarre lei. Sb babe ME bon einem Ser
JUDI geb0rt, Die 6%apana= @igarren gu omertz
faniiiren, pobl aber oapon, baB man6e ges
i6eute Mmerifaner ibre. @iqarren nab
Sapana i6iGen nno oann ais importirte
5uridfommen lallen. Wean bat mir porz
trefflide fran5Diti6e Weine porgelebt, aber
i'd babe nod ME geb0rt, Dap Die amerifanis
iGen 6Gnoler Die fran30lilhen @tifetten abz
IDlen uno amertfanil6e an heren Stele
ieben. 9lebnli6 sebt eS nit Der Waobe; tie
fonlrnt meiitens aus BartS. Na6 nit Der
Wuiif lit es 10. Wlan nirmmt 0Gnbel's,
WtoSart'S pOer 8eetboDen's Wtuitt nie tie
fommt; man oentt niht Daran, tie Dorber
gu a~merifantitren. Nu1 bic Wtaiiterperfe
Der europdiiGen Waler unb 8tlDbauer
tperben bier ni@t erIt bon unlern Nnltreiz
6ern iiber16miert ooer bon lnlerem Stetnz
bauern 3ugeituBt. 9esslet6en Ialien mir
Die @r3eugniiie Der auslGnoii6en 9i6tunq,
ia iogar etnen Sbafelpeare Elm, obne 1ie AT
amerifaniiiren.
,9lber Die Spra9e iou amertfaniiirt tper>
ben, benin bic Sprade made einig, 10 be-
baupten Die Sanattter Der gmerifani1iz
rungsmetbooe. 9oh Dor bunoert Sahren
lprahen bic Wfeilten bier Die Sprahe Gngs
lambs; uno bennoh trennten mir uns
bonn Wutterlanbe. Die SrlGnber lpreden
an6 engltl6, tDie Die GnglGnber, troboem
baiien Die Srldnoer Die @%ngIdnoer pie Die
Beit. SIN Oefterreieb neroen oil fiinf3ebn
Deri6ieoene Spra6en 9elpro6en, aber benz
nod tit Se1terretd Elm md6ttge5, etntges
gteid. Sn Canada miro balb engliid, 6alb
frana0lii6 gelprDGen, troboem 9iebt es
bort feline eiaentli6e politilhe i3erlpaltung.
vgtein, IS tit ni6t Die Spra1e, lonoern
Die 2iebe, iDel6e u1s etnt9t. Die 9iebe
Qriinoet ii6 auf bic @ere6tieteit. @enn
Elm StaatSueien gere6t lit, oonn erfreut es
it6 Der 2tebe oes 8olfes. 9te 9iebe la6t
iiber SprahDeri6ieoenbeit. Sauienbe BON
Soloaten l6lu9en int lebten &riege tbr 2es
ben fiir Oieie 9tepubLtt in bic S6an3e, OBJ
9let6 tie Der englii4en Spra@e uidt mG1z
ttg tpare1."
Sn Seiterret6> Qngarn tperben ni6t nur,
tDte Jtt6ter 0unne lagt, filnf3ebn, lonbern
nngcfdbr DretBig Derlbiebene Gpra6en gez
lprohen. Oie Sdpei3 aber nit ibren bier
Spraben uno ibrer feitgeiiigten @inbeit
uno @inigfeit tDuroe bon benz branen Heos
ner bergellen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14
SUI 0retnoeSfreiie.
&Ieines SeuiIIeton Der vSIIis
npts StaatS3eitung.
@arf Spain anf &etfen.

Sn Der r&6lnti6en 3ettune", iiber pelz
der Dor etntgen Sa3en ber StaatsantpaIt
an etnem 0aare, oas er Da6rlhetnlt6 aus
benz S6Dan3e zines fatierlihen Geibpteroes
g%erti1en, bas 9amofleSl6mert Der vWtaie>
itdtsbeleibigung" aufgebdngt bat in benz
rbetnii6en Weltblatte allo fanb i'd geltern
Die fplgenoe Jtoti3:
Berlin, 90. Sebr. Ser &aiier bate Ii9
9citern @beno bet bent communicated @eneral
bes brttten 2lrnteecorps, @eneral D. Serle len, 81 Gid
G%n9ela9t. gu benz fleinen Eretle Der @aite 9ebOrte
aud BET americanti9e $~oumorilt sc art u II,
Elm 8erluanoter BET Sra1 D. Serle1t. Gr lebt Iett
benz &tnter ais SerI6teritatter elmer amerifani>
i6en 3ettun9 bier, lit aber iuGDrertp letueS Nlfeltz
balls ntelfa6 tranf 9emeI Ell unb erlt lett &ur;en1
Interchangeable. Sl Der na6iten 53eit be9iebt CT
lt6 Su ldn9erem Nufentbalt mad 3resben, Sin
baS @llen, an benz aud PrinS Seinrtd ulo Shirt
Nabolin tbeilnabmen i9loB ii6 eul 6errenz
entpfang, gu benz uorrebmltb hDbere Sfficitre aus
Serltu un6 4otsbam befoblen marell. Ser &ailer,
Der @tarf IwainS S9riften 9riinOli4 fennt uno
b~elonoerS lddBt, seldnete ben S6rtttlteller ol1rd
ldn9ere llnterbaltun9 aus. @rlt ge9et Mittcr>
na6t tebrte ct ms S9loB 5urii6.
Saiien sic bas Datum bteier Scotia ins
Muge, meme 9amen uno 6erren. W2an
l6rteb ben 10. Sebruar. ais Der &ailer nit
benz americanil6en 6umoriiten plauoerte.
Sim "a. besielben Monats belt Der junge
Wionar6 jene prG6ttse 0tebe, in tpel6er er
ben Ginorud ma6t, ais reite er ouf eiuem
f~eurigen 6en9ite bur6 einen nit ben fo1t=
bariten 8orceGantpaaren pougepfropfteu
2aoen. IS maj bas S6neiotgite, ia bas
NafsS 6netotgite, mas man bon 9teoe ie
eeb0rt bat. Stun nod einmal: Dim l9.
Sebruar Die LANCE 1nterreoung nit Wtarf
Imatn, am "a. Sebruar iene 8ra6treoe.
Wlerten Sic nod ni6ts? Scr &oiier, Der
Oiarf Smatn's S6rifter granbIi6
tennt unO beionbers dGbt" =
merfen Sic nod INNER ni6ts? ga min
ib Sbnen benn iagen, mas ID merle unb
bel bieier @elegenbeit f0nneu sic mir Die
&unit abaufen, nie man ais S%enlationsz
eSournaliit @ei6i6te mabt. SD battle bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14
Gim frti6erS me.

SIS muB offen berausgeiast tuerben, baB
bic leBte EeDe oes &atlers IN o~en1entgen
Gretien, tpel6e bon Observation-Disclosures elmer
itarfen W1onar6ie iiberseugt itnb, Elm Itarfes
unbebogen berporgeruten bat. @s mar ell
i6ier uneri6Dpflihe5 &apttal bon 2iebe,
8ere6rung unO 0dnfbartett, sDel1eS Der
9roBe ano quite &etler gSllbelm |. letnem
@nfel ais i6pererrungenes Grbe btnterz
la1len bat.s Wttt l6r1er3llbem Beoduern
iaben bic WeGnner, Die cine itarte, bon NaIs
lungen uno Sageslaunen unbeetnflIBte,
tpebrbafte @entralgenalt fir Elm Grforbers
nib unierer iunern unb GuBern 8erbGlts
nilie bolten, oaB oteles foitbare Germd6ts
NH, ipel6es iiG ais Die Surnme ppn9ebenS>
arbeit eiaantiI6er Wfdnner I'M 0ienft Der
nationalen SSoeale bartlett, in ben leBten
oSabren lan9lau1 3ulammeni6mOls. Wtr
moueu Die Wpmente, tpelhe Die itolse
WtabtIteQunq oeS monar1tlden @eoanfens
I'M oeutlc9en 8olfsbemuBtiein beetntrd6tt9t
boben. ni6t INNER pteDer an Den SIH9ern
ob3Gblen.
0erueilen mir lieber bel Der @rl6einung,
boB in ben lebten Q8oden balber1torbere
6offnungen anfi1gen it'd. 81 beleben. @s
muroe iebr bemerfl ullo 9inlttg beurtbelltt,
baB Der Scatter in ben betBen &al1pt UNI pie
Sdulfrage our6 fein gSort uno tells Sbdt
na1 Der etnen ober mad Der anoernJtt6turg
eirige9riffen babe. Man ia8te it'd, Deutl9s
LAMB tonne es ldon ertrageit, !penll Die dSeoitBe
oubenomeiie iber bieien Stet1 ltolpern, DIE
Wtonar6ie bagegen muiie aus benz 9ttnget
feiroli6er @eltani6auun9en uno Parteten
m0gLtbit unberiibrt berporgehen: Ans
bielem l60nen Graum baben Die 1lttglten
@reieuiile Die 6reunoe Der Wonarble IN
una1gene6mer Meiie aufgel6redt:
@s ideint Elm !3ug gu lein, Der tllr l1nlere
Madthaber be3eihneno lit, oaB tbnen oas
in einem fidern Saftgefiibl, in etttet1 fetas1
NbuuuosuermDgen feftbegrlinoete urtbetl
uber Die @irtunseu ibrer el9ene1 2Sor1e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14
Die s@mlfraee III aosSaimois.

8eim G~bica9oer 2utberaners8 latte v0te
Gunoi6au" lit Dor etnem 2utberener in
@iosSuinois folsenos Notwithstanding
:3ul6rift eingetrofen:
uOte 8olitif beginnt ii6 tpieoer iberau
su regen. Die Nationale uno Staatspabl
bel6dftigt bas Snterelie aQer Surger. Ser
Sarif miro in ben fomnenoen Wablen ipohl
cine 6auptroQe ipielen. ni6t aber IN Suis
nots. Oieier Staat miro in Der Oerbll@
campaGue iber cine Die periDnli6e 6reibett
betreffenDe Urage nodmals gu ent ldelosn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14


Oa lit nod cine prG9tise tletne Gteue,
tDel6e unter Die Qoupe mug. 9as Rabel
IieB ben Gaiier ia9en: vW1etr Neg lit Der
reGte unb t6 tperoe trob aIer 9Infetnoungen
auf bemielben gum 3tele i9retten." Sun
Originate beiBt es: v2luf Die etpigen
miBpergniigLi9en MnIpteIungen iber ben
neuen &urs uno ietne MtGnner ertpioere
id rubig un0 beitimmt: vMetn &urs
1T Der + t6ttge, er tptro meiter
gelteuert!" Mmateur unb 0ilettant i1
Mtarinelahen, bdlt iih Der iunee &atler
DDne 3peifel fir ben 9telion unlerer 2eit
ltub ntr1mt nit 8orltebe ietue Biloer aus
benz Seemannsleben. 90 bat er l1on Dor
Sabr un6 Sag tpieberbolt bon benz :yneuen
&urs" 9elpr06en. nno Der lit nun, Qnoere
Seeleute m0gen lagen, mas ite t%pollen, Der
ri9ttge. @rinbe? SIT es niat Id6erIi9,
barna6 3u fragen, Denn man peiB, baB
bteier taiierli6e OtonpIog @ort fir @ort
BON benz yalten Quitrten" i%ouffltrt lit, Dem
bergleiden elm &tnberipteL lit, beralideu
nit Der vunenOli6en WtIbe", bic Ell 1t9
SabrbunDerte lang 9egeben :?
&ein Wun6er, tpenn Der brabe Gapript,
Ser gum &ailer un9efdbr in bemielbsn Ser
bdItniiie itebt, pie oieier gu ieinem mGrtts
i6eu SeboOab, it6 ni9t i'm @ertuaften
vgenirt", unb' Dem Gei6stag 10 bege9net,
tpie Der 9robe 9ebiente zines sroBen 6errn
ben oa5 Yor3tmmer Deiielben filenoen
8ittitelern. Sun Geihstag fam es aur
Sprade, baB Der Observation-Disclosures oes
,8erliner Sageblatt", @ueen 0olff, aus
ben afrtfanii6en Golonien Dertrieien tpor>
ben mar, neil er bic notorii6 t~actLole Gerz
paltung berielben l6arf t%ritiiirt bate.
~@apriut nannte ben fur6tIoien S6riftttelz
Ter einfa6 v@oIoniaLbummler". 9arauf
aufmerfiam genaat, baB Die Offentli6e
Nteinung in bieiem Sale bas 8erbaLtelt
Der &egierung ni6t sebiuigt babe. lpra3
Der &an3ler Elm @ort aus, ME es an iOls
der Stelle, aus ioIdem WunOe niht flarer,
beittmmter unb i6drfer, aber aud ni6t
bel bdngniBooIer 9elagt peroen fonnte :
v@egen Die Offeutlt6e Oeeinung lit Die
&egierun9 iiberbaupt ni6t empftnoli6."
9as beiBt nt6t nur Dem &ei6stage, ions
bern Dem gau8en beuti9en GoIfe NIT Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14
8ntnrrh

II etn 1lebef, baS n1ebr rber tpentSer fat Seben befdnt.
geruria8t wirb er bur9 GrfaltunS Dber vetne Stetbe
BON @rfaItnnsen i'm geretn NIT urreinem glut. rtnz
ausenebmer GrsuB aus Der Gaie, &tsen TN Salie,
~tpibriger Ibelrtetbenher Mtbent, G6mer3 uter rfer
SpiInen ben 9lu9eD, SbrenIauIer1 deer BUMPER GruG
duf ben @ehIrpertseu9en ftnb bic 9efpDhnltfe rel
Gnnptpre. &atarrb ptrb furrt burd1 Sppp'8 Sarz
~1apdrtla, pel1e5 ba8 1lebel Bet Der gBnrsel anfaB,
tnbeln eS ale llnretnt9fetten duS Dem glut ents
fernt, ba5 aeritbrte 0epebe pteber erIcet unb Dem gam
sen Spitem tpieber gu 9eIunOer Sbdtt3tett perbtltt.
9er&npfmttg nFr S~rf3atuesf.
ySeit mebreren Sa9rsn Babe Id an benz 70 aubert
unansenebmen 11ebeL senannt Gatarrb, %selittem. Sur
baSIelbe Babe Id Sppb'8 SariapariGa Senpmmen,
rnb ,fpar NIT benz a~lerbeften GrfpGg. sc furirte mid
msiner Shutter bat eS gut 9etban, lpelde eS Se9en
0terenleiben unb a~lSenetne Sr1nflthfett sebrauhte."
Mrs, g. .. Seath, Putnarl, Gpnn.
25 9nbTs+
ms Sabre lang ltt tb an 8atarrb I'm &ppf, 1tnrers
bault9tett unb ouSemetner %nerp6ier Gbipannun9.
SID entihGpB mid enbli6, etnen @erfuA nit SppbS
Gdr1apdrtud Su MAIDEN unb e8 bat mir 10 gut 9etban,
baB i'd mt@ lest ,lpte nen9ebpren' fibIe." Ufr5. &.
8. Mbams, 8 &t9mpnp Ctr, Gerart, u. s.
NIB. N@tet barauf, MIR su 6eiteben
NnnH'a 8nrTnrartu1
pertuuft tn alien apptbefen. 81; iebg fur SIS. Gtnatsu.
ALIEN Su~berettet Don 6. S. SpDb q 80, Spipeu, Dtaih
1OO nrEr4S Dim ImIl8r.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
THE DEATH ROLL,

Two Noted Ex-Consuls OF the United
States Pass Away.
SAN DIEGO. CAL, July 10.-Capt.
Francis Roper Webb, who was stricken
with paralysis on July I'd, died this
morning at Chula Vista, suburb OF
this city. Captain Webb was in the
naval service during the civil war, serv-
ing under Admiral Porter. From 1867
to 1874 he was located at Zan-
zibar, as United States consul.
To his efforts was largely due
the negotiation of the treaty in the
latter year of his consulship for the sup.
preston of the slave trade on the east
coast of Africa. Stanley was indebted
to him for material assistance when fit
ting out his first expedition of explora-
ton of the dark continent. In 1881
Captain Webb was appointed consul to
New Zealand, and retained that place
until last November, when he resigned
and came to this county to locate. He
was born in Salem, Mass, in 1888. He
leaves wife, son and daughter.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Thomas M.
Dawson, who at one time was United
States consul at Apia, Samoa, died sud
denly fhypertrophy of the heart today.
Dawson was appointed consul to Apia
when Garfield became president. He
retired in 1882.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Highest of ali Leavenng PowerLatest u s Govt Report
.|yth!!! al! Bssij2s Bsx5ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
american Pie vindicated.


The American pie has triumphed
There was a time when pie was in dis
grace. 1t was considered an indigesti-
BILE and inexcusable culinary concoction
In England, where it was almost tanta-
mount to misprision of treason to sug-
gest that plum pudding is too rich to be
healthful, pie-except perhaps mince
pie, which is as rich and dubious as
plum pudding-was tabooed. But, like
the oppressed of all nations, it found
shelter in America. There were New
England housewives who made pies
which were delicious and comforting to
the inner man, and the pumpkin pie be-
came associated with the festival of
Thanksgiving in n manner altogether
honorable to those who were responsible
for making and uttering" it.
Then arose the great American philos-
opher, Emerson, the most essentially
classic type of man who has fourished
in this western world. and Emerson ate
pie three times day. DIR. johnson used
to say that ''the man who drinks beer
thinks beer Ralph Waldo Emerson
ate pie and thought philosophy. The
American pie was vindicated. .-Milwau-
kee Wisconsin,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
An Ancient Tragedy.

Students Of natural history are much
interested In the recent discovery in
New Zealand OF an extensive deposit of
the remains of the gigantic extinct birds
called moas
The discovery was made in blowing
through a slight depression in field
where a bog containing several springs
had evidently once existed. Here, buried
in deposit of peat, at depths of three
or four feet, the skeletons of 800 or 900
moas were found packed and inter-
twined together in q remarkable man.
ner. sP
1t was evident that these great birds,
which were much larger than the mod
ern ostrich, varying in height from ten
to fourteen feet, had perished there by
wholesale. An enormous quantity of
smooth quartz pebbles, which they had
carried in their crops, was found with
the skeletons. There were also found
the remains Of extinct species of other
large birds.
Various explanations have been sug-
gested to account for the destruction of
such an army of powerful birds. One
theory is that they We're overwhelmed
by great storm, and that their remains
were heaped together by the combined
action of wind and water.
What renders the question still more
puzzling is the fact that collections of
noa skeletons, mingled with those of
other giant birds, have been found in
similar situations elsewhere in New Zea-
land.
Students Of geology are aware that
evidsnce is sometimes found in the rocks
OF the sudden destruction of great mum
bers OF animals that formerly existed on
the earth, and the resemblance of such
cases to this Of the New Zealand moas
is interesting. Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
waiting for tho Fupera, to p...

The passengers on one of the traction
cable cars fumed the other day when
the gripman stopped the car to wait for
the passing of a funeral 1t took ten
minutes for the last carriage to roll by,
for it was an unusually long procession
AS they slowly rolled past. two of those
in the car gave vent to feelings in some
such manner as this: Ibid you ever see
such foolishnessP mo, not foolishness,
but superstitionl" "Do you think sog
'Pshaw, can't you see by that gripinan'f
face that he is superstitious? What else
can you expect from him?" ''He does
look superstitious, doesn't hep At this
point the conductor broke in, "Its not
superstition; it's the law."--Philadelphia
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
A MOUNTAIN OF FIRE.
The Eruption of Mount Etns Assume
Alarming Proportions.

The Eruption of Mount Htns Assumes
Alarming Proportions.
CATANIA, Sicily, July l0.-The erup-
tion Sof Mt. Etns assumed alarming
proportions during the night. Hugequan-
titles of lava are thrown out at the vol
cano and formed double stream which
is advancing rapidly toward Nicolosi
and Del Passo. The lava is already
within ak kilometers of Nicolosi. Great
damage has been done to the surround
ing country. A severe earthquake was
felt in the immediate vicinity OF the vol
cano during the night. Today the pop
ulace of Nicolosi assembled outside
the cathedral and knelt on the ground
in prayer, being afraid to enter on &C
count Of the continued shocks and sub
terranean rumblings, which were like
the noise of storm. Twelve houses
and portion of the church have been
destroyed. The eruption is still active.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
East Day of the Great Convention 1
New YNRk.

East Day of the Great Convention in
New YeRIk.
NEw York, July 10.-The last day of
the great convention of Christian En-
deavor societies began at . o'clock this
morning with a prayer meeting. After
several prayers and much ,hymn-singing
the meeting adjourned to enable the
delegates to attend regular services. In
the afternoon session, after a prayer and
praise meeting, briet reports were re-
ceived from committees.
Ira d. Sankey spoke on the subject of
Christian Endeavor in Great Britain.
An address on Gospel Temperance was
given by John G. Wooley of Minnesota,
followed by singing, and paper en-
titled Among Northwest Indians, by e.
r. Young of Toronto, Ont. Rev. John
Harry Barron, %. d. of Chicago, spoke
on the possibilities of the worlds fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
'CoNDENsAD rELEGRAMs.

William Waldorf Astor is dangerously
i'll with pneumonia in London.
AT Louisville, KY, fire in the tannery
OF Wedekind Hallenberg & Bros. caused
a loss OF $500 ,OQ0, and serious iujury to
three men who feh from a fourth-story
window.
Heavy rains have swollen the Black
Warrior river In Alabama, doing dam
age already estimated at 100000.
AT New Orleans fire caused by an.
electric light wire occurred in the West
ern Union Telegraph office, last night,
causing the entire suspension of busi-
ness for three hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
MRS. PARKER's CELEBRATION.
She Battles with a wildcat ON the
Glorious Fourth.

She Battles with wildcat ON the
&aIsrious Fourth.
Dexter Parker and wife of Vaiiecitos,
San Diego county, had quite an expert
ence on the Fourth of July, says the
Poway correspondent Of the Union. As
Mrs. Parker was busy with her flowers,
not more than twenty feet from the
house, a wildcat sprang upon the
porch and seized young puppy. She
called her husband, who was at the
barn, but In the meantime attacked the
beast vigorously with an ak. Mr..
Parker came upon the scene as soon az
possible, and taking the ak from the
hands of Mrs. Parker, with few we'll
blows finished the brute, which
weighed fourteen pounds. His skin
now adorns the side of the barn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
REDOnDo RAILWAY VICTORIOUS.
Tho Eleetrics Run Up Against Zig
Sized Snag.

The Eleetrfcs Run Up Against a Zig
Sized Snag.
The Electrics journeyed to Redondo
only to be defeated bya score of 19 to 4.
Up to the fourth inning the score stood
A to in favor of Redondo. and after that
the score was increased to 10. The Elec-
tries got in their only run in the ninth
inning On an error when there were two
men out. The feature of the game was
the twirling of Brant of the Redondos.
He made fifteen men seek their benches
after striking out. Other features we're
three-baggers by Harmon and Cleve-
land. Wooley caught fine game.
The Boyle Heights Stars defeated a
picked nine yesterday atthe First-street
grounds by score of I3 to IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
SPORTS AND PETMES,
The Angels Win a Second Game
From the FriscOs.
The Coionels Lose in the Eleventh
Inning.
Gossip About the National Pastin,e.
Now the @ ubs stand-Who VIII
Be Released by the Los
Angeles Mauager7

Each Cub in the California league
will play ten. more games before the
first seaeon closes. It is to be presumed
that the club which has the best per-
centsge next Sunday week wall be en-
titled to the first half.
Owing to some inexplicablo uneven
ness in the schedule, Los Angeles will
have played one game more than San
Jose or San Francisco, and two more
than Oakland.
The result of the games will be
watched with the greatest interest this
week. Los Angeles has been very sue
cessful in the past withtO Oakland, still
luck, that fickle goddess Of fortune, may
give us the worst of it. Luck has been
against our boys for several weeks, and
it is about time that she Topped over.
az
The following is the standing of Tire
.clubss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

LOuisviueTand Baltsraore Play an EleveSs
Innings Ganc.
ST.. Louis, July D.-The Browns bat
ted out victory in the ninth inning.
st. Louis. A; hits, g.; errors, 8.
Washington, 3; hits, s; errors, 2.
Batteries-Gleason, Moran; Duryes,
Mcclure.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.--It took eleven
innings to finish an exacting games.
Louisville, 6; hite, s.; errors, 6.
Baltimore, z; hits, ID; errors, 6.
Batteries-Viau, Weaver; Mcmahon,
Gunson. fa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
THE ST. JOHNS FIRE.
The Greater Part of tho Town Destroyed.
Thousands Homeiesa.

The Greater Part Of tho Town Destroyed.
Thousands Homeless.
+ Sr. JOHNS. N. F., July 10.-Two thirds
of the business part OF the town and
one-half of the entire town, and three
fourths of the value OF the town has
been obliterated blythe great fire. Some
10000 people are sheltered in the
parliament house and under sheds and
tents. Today the town was enveloped
ia dense smoke from the surrounding
country, which seems to be all on fire.
The wind continues westerly, and there
is no appearance of rain which is badly
needed. I'll. M. s. Blake is due here on
Monday with tents, lumber and other
necessariea
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
EItEvEN INNINGS.

San Jose Wins From Oekland In a Brfl-
sliiant Contest.
SAN JOSH, Cal, July 10.-San Jose
beat Oakland today by score of Is to 2.
in an eleven innings game that uiidoubt-
edly was one of the finest exhibitions Of
ball ever given in this city, but two Of
all the errors made being costly. The
fielding at all tinnes was brilliant,
Whitehead at short making some great
plays.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Earned runs San Francisco, 1; Los Angeles,
3.
Three base hit-P. Sweeney
Two-base hit--Levy, Spies.
sacrifice hite-Levy, HassmaeHr, p. Sweeney,
Glenalvin. IH
First base on erTors-San Francisco, L; Los
Angeles, L.
First base on calied balls-san Eraneiscc, a;
Los Angeles, 4. - ts1 sst
Left on bases--San Francisoo, 10 Los Angeles
8.
Struck eut--Bv Hoffman, q; Roach, 4.
Double piays--4D. Sweeney to I, sWeeaey,
Stafford to sslenaivin to MfC9lley.
Passed balis--Hasamaeat, L; Spies. l.
Wild pitch--R9ach.
Umpire-Mr, Mcdonald,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold a few doses
invariably CUE the worst cases of Cough,
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine. Since It's
first discovery it has been sold on guarantee,
test which no other medicine can stand II
yod have cough we earnestly ask you to try
It, Price 10c, SOC and 81. II your lungs are
sore, chest or back Lame use Bhiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold Wholesale by Haas, Beruoh q
Co., and all rerail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
A ruoKy VICTORY.

Roach Witches Good Bail at Critical
Periods.
San Francisco, July 10.-Los Angeles
won the game this afternoon by score
OF 9 to 8. The game was decided in the
fourth inning, when the visitors Jumped
hits, and, aided by 'FrSsco's errors,
piled up five runs. The game was far
above the average, and was interesting
throughout. Roach was toucked up
lively at times. but the 'Friseos could
not get hits when mea were ON bases.
The scores
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
THE ELIZA EDWARDS.

SaiG SIS Released After Paying a @140O
Fine.
Captain Van Bremen of the British
steamer Eliza Edwards was fne6 s1400
on Saturday. at San Diego, for violation
of tho revenue laws. The vessel was
then kcleared, but will not Eeavesuntil
today.
Th,ssane was assessed on charges made
by Collector Osborne of the Los Angeles
district. AH was shown by good enough
proof TO satisfy ,eyen Captain Van
BremeF, the Eliza stopped at Santa
Barbara, which is within Collector Gg-
borne's 'district, but Jailed to report to
the collector.