davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Canoeing in scotland.

Lord and Lady Mount Stephen, who
have spent very many years in Canada,
have introduced canoeing in Scotland.
They have taken the beautiful estate Of
Faskally, Perthshire, belonging to Mrs.
Butler, which comprises stretch of the
picturesque river, TUNNEL, which runs
through the Pass Of Killiecrankie to
Athole and all that district, and, in order
to explore more fully, Lord Mount
Stephen has brought home a. Canadian
canoe and two real Canadian boatmen.
They have already shot some of the
dangerous rapids of the Scotch river, and
been investigating the salmon pools
among the powders in otherwise unseen
spots Lord Mount Stephen intends to
use his canoe later on for salmon fishing.
The novelty has created great deal of
interest in the neighborhood. extending
to the ducal party at Blair Athol castle.
London Queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
SPORTS AND PAsTlMES,
Harvard Wins the Inter-Col-
legiate Championship.
Wheelmen Getting Ready for the
Fourth Of July Road Race.
Racing ON Eastern Tracks Gossip About
the National Game-The Latest
In Sporting Circles From
All Directions.

The wheelmen of Southern California
will celebrate the glorious Fourth with q
road race to Santa Monica. This is the
second annual occurrence of this event
and judging by the intense interest
shown it will be "the Pullman race OF
the west" It is estimated that at least
thirty of the most stalwart young
cyclists in Southern California will en-
ter the lists. Many will ride the latest
and most improved type Of machine,
and the record of last year will be
knocked into smithereens. This road
race is handicap event, and novices
will be conceded fair start. The idea
is to give all q good fighting chance.
Arrangements have been made for q
special train 10 that interested parties
will be able to see the start and the
finish. The HERALD is interested in
swelling the list to fifty starters. Let it
be demonstrated that Southern Califor-
mia is the Mecca of the cyclist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
ROUGH ON COLONEL ROBINSON.

Gloatins Over the Fact That He Did Not
Overlook Balsz.
The San Francisco Report, in discuss
ing the game won by Balsz the other day,
says, among other things:
Los Angeles was the victor again
yesterday at Piedmont. The Oaklands
managed to escape shutout and that
was all. Tredway permitted them to
make run in the last inning by drop
ping q fly in left field. Louis Balsz
pitched for Los Angeles, and was in
such good trina that only four ecat-
teripg hits were made of him.
Only the other day the colonel
was chuckling over the fact
that Louie had been taken out of the
box on an ''of day" He summoned
some of his friends about him and
called their attention to the fact that he
had neglected an opportunity to sign
the Vallejo boy. ~ knew he was no
good" said the.colonel with pride. II
have not been spending my money in
this business for seven years for nothing.
These other counterfeit managers don't
know ball player when they see him. "
Yesterday his ball players were forced
to make lsrge-sized jays Of themselves
by the ex-biacksmith by score OF 5 to l..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Hope for the Near Future.

1t was but the other day that sat
listening to one who, more perhaps than
any other, has helped to make the his
tory of the emancipation Of American
women from the thraldom of old limita-
tions and old prejudices. She is in the
fullness of her sanity years. and it may
be she will pass to the high countries
before, in this world, she has seen the
desire of her heart. Yet her message
was altogether and nobly one of hope.
Its text was, "When we look back on such
bygones, what may we not dare to dream
the bycomes will ber'
Out, as it seemed, of nothingness,
through, as it seemed, impenetrable
hedges of opposition. had come the til.
umph of justice and of right. And all
the old. brave, incredible sayings took
new meaning and meant new inspira-
ton, as we listened to that tale that
proved them true; and we cried, with
Pagan Napoleon. "Time and against
any two" And we believed, with Chris
tian Gustavus Adolphus, that .One on
the side of God is majority. Dorothy
Lundt in Boston Commonwealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
A Sharp Eyed Girl.

The capacity Of the human eye for
special training is even greater than
that of the hand. A young woman en-
ployed in one of the clipping bureaus of
this city can see certain names and SUBJ
jects at glance at the'page Of news
paper. They are the names and subjects
she is paid to look up through hundreds
Of newspapers every day. What the
ordinary reader would have to read coli
umn after column to find-and then
might miss-she sees at what seems the
merest casual glance at the sheet as soon
as it is spread out before her.
"They stand right out" said she
laughingly, "just as il they were printed
in bold black type and all the rest was
small print. couldn't help seeing them
if wanted to. When I begin to look
up new matter and drop an old one it
bothers me little-the latter by being
J in my mental way all the time and the
former to be hunted-but in few days
i one disappears and the other appears in
some mysterious way, can't tell how
~ used to think bank cashiers and tellers
/ were a remarkable set of people, but
now find that the eye is much quicker
than the hand and is susceptible of ,
higher training. New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Still in the Lead With Brooklyn
Second.
Boston is still in the lead in the big
race. Chicago, who recently won thir-
teen straight games, came up with q
rueh from the tail end and landed in
second place. The Colts did not stay
there very long, as the Phillies beat them
three straight games and the Brooklyns
are now second. The Bostonians have
not any cinch on the flag by any means.
Cincinnati is crawling up, and the
Philadelphia team ia also coming fast.
Louisville has taken Q big tumble in the
past two weeks. The following is the
standing OF the clubs up to date:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Knew He Was Going.

"rm only tramp" said little, with
cred old man early yesterday morning
in the Mulberry street police station,
"but please let me stop here. I've
walked a great deal. I'm footsore and
weary. | won't be bother much
longer. I'll soon throw in my checks"
He had the pallor of death.
81 never take in any one at 3 in the
morning." kindly replied Sergeant Hor-
belt. "but I'll make an exception in your
case. Poor fellow, you look played out" !"
Yesterday morning Policeman CROUCH
an took the old man. who gave the name
of John Irving. to the Tombs police
court. He wanted to be committed to
the workhouse.
"The top O tn morning, yer honor" I"
he said to Justice Duffy. ''This'll be tn
last time I'll bother ye Give me good
long sentence"
The justice, however, did not fix any
specified time. Under the commitment
the old man could get his liberty when
he wanted it.
''Take your time," said the policeman,
as he assisted Irving down the winding
fight of stairs leading into the prison.
/ my wife" gasped the old man down
stairs
By this time they had reached the
warden's Office, where the pedigrees Of
the prisoners are taken anew.
well, what's the matter with your
wife? asked keeper.
''She's in heavenr' replied the tramp.
The next instant he fell back dead into
the policeman's arms. - New York
World, tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
The Morality of Factory women.

With reference to moral conditions.
am inclined to think that the popular
impression is that, so far as wage work
ers are concerned, the morals of women
are not up to the standard under the old
hand system of labor, in which she took
little or no part, and that her entrance
into the industrial field has lowered her
moral standard. / believe this view to
be absolutely false, and that the work
ing women of this or any other civilized
country are upon as high plane of pu-
rity as any class in the community.
/ make this statement upon positive
Investigations which | have carried as
far as it has been possible, but not so fan
as / hope to carry them, and in what
ever direction have turned my studies
Of the moral character of women en-
gagged in industry, the result has been
the same, whether in this country, in
Great Britain or upon the continent of
Europa. Carroll D. Wright in Forum.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
DOING F1Rsr-CLAss,wORK.
1rhe Angels Fulfilling tho High Opinior
Entertained.


Entertained.
Los Angeles has ball team that is a
credit to this city. The HERALD has
maintained time and time again that
this city would be ia the fight from
start to finish. The Angels have full
filled the high expectations Of their ad-
mirers. 1t may be true that there are
weak spots in the team, but this is the
case with great many national league
teams. All in all, however, Los Angeles
has one OF the best clubs that has ever
represented city in the west. The
Dukes may be better base runners, and
their outfield may be able to cover a
little more territory. Our infield, how
ever, iS as good as any in the league,
while this city can boast of the best
batting aggregation.
With several exceptions the Los An
geles boys are not speedy on the base
lines. In fact, in this respect we may
be classed last, but it can be truthfully
said that our boys run bases with
marked judgment as q general rule, and
after all it is good, hard hitting that
wins games nowadays. The series with
San Jose, which begins tomorrow, will
be watched with unprecedented interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
sENsArIoNAL CANARDs.

Harrison Nnd Blaine Both Reported to
Have withdraw.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.-The following
letter was made public today on author
ity of B. g. Marsh, Of East st. Louis, an
alleged relative of Senator Cullom:
Shelby M. Cullom, Grand Pacific Hotel, Chi
cag0. Ills:
DEAR SIR: In case am not nominated on
the first ballot you will please withdraw my
name from the convention Yours truly,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
The Buda-Pe sth Fetes

BUDA. PEsTH, June GA throng of
people today attended the feteB held
here in honor OF the anniversary of the
coronation OF Emperor Francis Joseph
king Of Hungary.
President Carnot spoke this evening
at provincial banquet. A slight anti
German demonstration was made, but
the police insisted upon the banners
and flags being withdrawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Tae, California Turf.

Charles H. Merry was caller at the
HERALD Office last evening. Mr.. Merry
is interested In the fCalifornia Turf, the
horse paper which is to be published in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Merry expects to
issue the first number early nextsweek.
A feature OF the paper will be Hidalgo's
letters. Tom Merry. the veteran turf
writer, hides his identity under this
nom de plume.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Kaiser and Gear.

BERLIN, June 6. 6.--Emperor William
left Potadam at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
on his way to Kiel, whore he il to meet
the cxaf.
The csar will extend his etay ct Kiel
until Wednesday, when there will be a
naval review, in which forty men-of.war
win participate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
sl.ill Required for Fashionable skirts.

The soft swaying petticoats and trim,
plain skirts that fashion now demands
make the fitting and hanging of dress
skirt about as much of an art as the cut
ting and fitting Of the waist. Tho smooth.
slender effect that women strive for is
not easy to get by an unprofessional.
Home dressmakers who toll over their
own gowns admire the style, but think
regretfully Of the time when it was easy
enough to cut of the dress breadths and
plait them into binding and bunch up
the back breadths OF the petticoat with
q string. -Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TAe Colts Downed by the Orioles, 80 to
1-Othsr Games.
BALTIMORE, June 6.--The batting and
running Of Baltimore were the finest i'oi
the season. The Colts could do nothing.
Baltimore, %; hits, 27; errors, 1.
Chicago, Il; hits, g.; errors, 8.
Batteries: Cobb and Gunaon, Hess
and Robinson for Baltimore; Ruby and
Kittredge for Chicago. ;.
THE SENATORS FILrBUsTERED.
WASHINGTON. juno 6.-The Senators
Alibustered till the eleventh.
Warrington, 4; hits, 3; errors, 8.
'Cincinnati,7; hits, IL; errors, A.
Batteries: Knell and Milligan
Dwyer, Mullane and Murphy.
THE BROWNS EASILY BEATEN.
.PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-St. Louis was
disposed of easily.
Philadelphia, Is; hits, II; errors, s.
st. Louis, z; hits, IL; errors, l.
Batteries Esper and Clements; East
on, Breitenetein, Buckley and Bird.
THE GIANTS sLUaaINa.
NEW YoRK, June 6.-The Giants bat
tlug Wa9 superior,
New York, A; bits, IL; errors, 2.
Louisville, 8; hits, 6; errors, 2.
Batteries: Crane and Fields; Wan,
Jones and Grim.
ePTTTeBURGERs SLAUGHTERED.
BesrbN, June 6.--The visitors were
slaughtered. Baldwin was batted ont.
Boston, II; hits, 16; errors. 4.
Pittsburg, A.; ;shits, 8; errors, 5.
Batteries ~ Nichols and Kelly; Bald-
win, Camp and Black.
- AN EASY MARK.
BROOKLYN, June 8.-Young was an
easy mark.
Brooklyn, s; hits, IA; errors, 4.
Cleveland, 8; hits, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries: Haddock and G. Daley;
Young and O'Connor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
ACCLAIM wins at .Denyer

At the Denver races laet Wednesday,
Acclaim won the Equitable Buildiag
stakes. It was quite a boil-over. &s
Brookwood, owing to his two former
victories, was big favorite. Ell Rave
ran second to Jim Dunn in the Owners
handicap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
FIRST BLOOD FOR BLAINE,
Continued from First Page

ton. No one doubted for minnie that
California would have recognition from
Blaine.
Mr.. Spence interrupted, asking what
Blaine had ever done for California.
He was referred by De Young to
Blaine's action on the Chinese question.
The. meeting adjourned without iur'
ther action.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLates U. S. Govt Report
@H!a!:'!!! g! Rss'ss Bsxsss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

CULLoM DENIES THE SOFT IMPEACHMENT.
Senator Cullom this afternoon said to
an Associated Press representative, in
regard to the statement of b. G. Marsh,
touching communication from Presi-
dent Harrison: "I never heard of
Marsh before. His statement is posi-
lively and absolutely without founda-
ton. have not received any letter or
telegram from Harrison for elk months.
He never communicated to me anything
regarding his desires in the matter.
Marsh is no relative of NINE"
LICE HALFoRD TO THE RESCUE.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Private Secre-
tary Haliord says the ALLEGED letter of
Harrison to Cullom is an absolute for
gerry.
A BLAINE cANARD.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 6.-The report said
to be published in New York that Blaine
has withdrawn is pronounced canard
by the Blaine men here.
"There will be another one saying he
has not" said Emmons Blaine.
The Vermont delegation organized
and practically agreed to vote as unit,
but are undecided whom to support.
Masons Colburn was chosen member of
the national committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Dandrun.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root heir grower.
All druggieta.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Baseball Notes.

Knell is pitching in the hardest kind
OF luck this, season. The Los Angeles
boy will be in the swim very soon. You
can't keep pitchers Of the caliber Of
Knell down.
The San Francisco Chronicle Of Sum
day contains sensational account Of
the skipping out Of O'Br;en, the Oak
land second baaeman. He played IN the
Raule Sunday nevertheless.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Paoheco Reeu,nas, His IDuties.

SAN Francisco, June 6.-Ex- Governor
Romualdo Pacheco, United States min
lister to Central America, left here today
by steamer, to resume his duties at
Guatem ala City.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
BANQUET TAKES raE HANDIcAp.
Fast Time Made Yesterday 1T Morrl


Fast Time Made Yesterday ut Morris
Park
MORRIS PARK, N. y, June 6.-Sum-
maries:
Five fuslongs-Stonewn Lavish, Con-
tribution ESQ. a
Seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. colt, st.
Anthony, Tom Tough; 1:27A.
Six furlongs Katie A., filly, and
Lizelg ran dead heat. Propriety; 1:13A.
Four and one-half furlongs-Morelle,
Shelly Tuttle. Eagle Bird; :06.
Hudson River handicap, mile and
three-sixteenths - Banquet, Livenia,
Tom Rogers 2 :01H
One mile--Now or Never, Arab, Kirk
over; 401a. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Tho Western League

Tho We6t0rn League.
KANSAS CITx, June 6.-Kansas City z (;
Columbus IL.
MILWAUKEE, June 8.-Milwaukee A;
Indianapolis 8.
OMAHA, June 5.--Omaha.7; Toledo A.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Oregon Eclipse Second.


Er. LOUIS, June 6-Track good.
Seven furlongs--.Pack Horse won. Lu-
cille Mannette second, Kyrle B. third +;
time, :30l5. ~
Four furIongs-Grace 8. won, Betty
Badger second, g. and G. third; time,
O:5lL. se' #.ass
Seven furlones-Haymaker won, Ven
ture second, Good Day third; time,
l 80. @S
One mile-Walton won, First Day sec
ond, Lizzie Mack third; time, :4514.
Six furlongs--Tom Hood won, Ithaca
second, Guilty third; time, l :l71.
Six iurlongs-Maud B. won, Nathan
Frank second, Steve Johnson third
time, l:16z. r
Handicap, seven and one.half fur
longs--Servitor won, Oregon Eclipse
second, AL Farrow third time, l;36.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07

:" I can't bear a Pipe" was an
expression that few years ago
was very often used by smokers,
and with good reason too. AS
manufacturers had not learned
that to make good smoking tobac-
co great care and judgment were
required.
The "Sca1 of North Caroline"
changed all this, it jumped into
popular favor from the start; it
was mot fancy tobacco" but
was made with one object; that
was, to give the smoker a good
cool reliable tobacco, at a reason
able price. The +" Seal F" has hit
the ~opular taste, hence its sue
cess.
Seal Of North Carosins l. sow packed In
/ 4a.ent Cloth Pouches, as we'll as in Foil
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Moseley in Mexico,

STOCKTON June 6.-It is now stated
that County Recorder Moseley, who is
missing, owes $230,000. He was seen on
a south-bound train last Thursday, and
lie supposed to be in Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-07
Dolly MoCone wins.

CINcINNATI, June 6.-Summaries
Six furlongs-King Punster won,
Grab Cider second, Tom Darling third ;
time, 1:l5L.
Seven furlongs-Foxhall won, Co.
rinne K. second, Hippona third; time,
:29L.
Five furlongs--The Reaper won, ver-
dant second, Fay s. third; time, 1852.
Fifteen-six teenths - Dolly McCone
won, Pendleton second, Loudon, third !;
time, l: :35.
Eleven-sixteenths - Henry Irving
won, Pearl N. second, Little George
third; time, 0:57.
Seven furlongs-Spath won, Harry
Weston second, Calhoun third; time,
:29M,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-03
MEXICAN STORY.
A Terrible Battle Reported Between Fed
eraI Troops and Fanatics.

a Terrible Rattle Reported Between Fed
eral Troops and Fanatics.
Ell PAso, Tex, Oct 27.-News has
just reached here Of the total destruc-
ton of whole town aSd its people in
western Chihuahua, Mexico. These
dispatches have told the story of the
religious fanaticism that has prevailed
in the town of Tomachic, situat ed in
the mountains about 200 miles west of
the city of Chihuahua Federal troops
have been sent out there twice to COM
pei submission to the authorities, but
each time the troops have been worsted-
The third time full regiment was
sent out under what was considered a
competent officer and accompanied by
a battery of two Calling guns. The
result of, the battle, which was fought
last Saturday, was the total annihila-
ton of the rebels and the killing of
more than 500 federal soldiers. Such is
the report that comes here, but expe-
rience proves that much of the news
from the interior of the republic Is
greatly exaggerated
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-03
TEXAS WATERSPOUT.
Campers Swept Into a Stream and Or
Drowned.

Campers Swept Into a Stream and One
Drowned.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct 27.-The
most destructive storm and waterspout
that ever visited southwest Texas oc-
Cured in the valley of the Neuces river,
near Nuevalde, yesterday. At an early
hour in the morning cloud burst fifteen
miles west of Nuevalde. The Neuces
river was in an instant a torrent The
waves swept down the valley in a ter
rife flood Acres of bottom land were
overlooked and cattle and sheep and
horses were drowned by the hundreds
Near the ''W. N R." ranch III. NJ.
johnson was camping with mis- wife
and Charles Martin. The flood struck
their camp while they were in bed and
carried them into the stream. johnson
was drowned, being unable to swim
His wife managed to grasp a grape vine
attached to tree, which she held till
the food subsidized, when she was res
cued. Martin made his escape. John
sons body has not yet been recovered.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-03
Clippings.

One of the most battle-scarred veter-
ans that made up the line of march in
Washington was ]. f. Chase, of the old
Fifth Maine battery, who bears the
mark of forty-eight wounds. not to
mention an empty sleeve and a glass
eye as reminders of his participation in
the war
Boatswain John c. Thompson, U. S.
N, who has been attached to the Brook
1yn navy yard for the past fifteen years,
has been placed on the retired list
Boatswain Thompson is a veteran of
the Mexican war and has seen ffty-two
years of active service
Although the late Daniel Dougherty
twas for at least thirty years an orator
of high repute, he never quite mastered
the anticipatory stage fright that came
upon him as the time to make a public
speech approached. He charmed dis
tinguished company at a public dinner,
after Bishop Potter, Mr. Cleveland and
other notable persons had spoken, but
those who heard him did not know that
ten minutes before Mr.. Dougherty be-
gan to speak he had been intercepted
in an attempt to escape from the room
Mime. Charles Heine has contributed
1900 francs to the relief fund for the
unemployed in France
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-03
Eenhants BATTLE

PERU, Ind, Oct GA battle royal
occurred yesterday at Wallace's winter
quarters, 25 miles east of this-city. in
which five large elephants were the
participants For some time an enmity
has existed between Prince and Dia-
mond, two great beasts of the herd,
which eliminated in the absence of
Keeper Sweeney. Diamond, with a,
weight of four tons, was the aggressor,
but Prince was his match, and sue
ceeded in breaking his tusk and fairly
crowding him through the heavy brick
wall of the building, which fell upon
them All the elephants broke loose
from their chains and engaged in the
melee. For half an hour pandemonium
reigned Quiet was finally restored,
but not before the elephants were badly
hurt The place presented the appear
ance of slaughter-house. The noise
made by the herd could be heard a mile.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-03
FALSE SECURITY.
Republicans Relying Upon Electing


Republicans Relying Upon Electins
Senate.
The republicans now see that they
have overdone in the past the saving
e-country-from-ruin' business as well
as the scare business All through
Cleveland's administration they were
pointing to the senate as the secure
barrier against that ruin which the
democrats were as determined as ever
to bring on the land, but could not so
long as the republicans controlled the
senate. But they now perceive that
this has bred false sense of security
among the republican masses Plain
republican voters are believing what
they were told for four years, and are
saying that things cannot be so very
bad, even if Cleveland is elected, as
the senate viii still be republican.
This will never do. and so the alarm
has gone forth that the senate is in
danger as well as the presidency. But
this is too indefinite. No names, places
or dates are mentioned. It is one
thing to say that, if Cleveland carries
New York on Novemb Der the country
is lost, and quite another to say that
this is not true, but that there is danger