davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Latest u S Govt Report
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@x2Is@
ABSOLUTELY PURE

manner, bnt all pointing to the same
commission. He then continued: I'll
you want to please the Father, If you
want to carry out His will, if you want
to have His approval, this is the work
to be engaged in. The message is for
you, brother, and it is for me. / have
had to face it and I have had to say
Lord, shall 60 lest You bid me stay.
You have already told me to 90, and un-
less You giveme some reason shall not
stay My dear friend, in the day that
is coming what are you going to do
about it? He says to you, Go ye unto
all the world and preach the gospel to
every creature"
He then told in touching man
ner, whicH brought tears to the eyes Of
many, of the miraculous way in which,
within the last ai& months Ito mission
A4es and the means to- q I'D them to
oissiya countries and support them ior
year have been secured, or rather
provided by the grace Of God. He fur
ther stated that "the cost of supporting
q missionary in India for a year is $3.50
in Africa, $500; in China, q little more.
So you see the little sum of So q week
will keep voice speaking for you over
there while you are working for Christ
on this side of the world"
At the close of the afternoon services
DR.. Simpson asked how many there were
in the audience who believed God was
calling them to foreign fields Of labor
and were willing to accept the call.
There were seventeen who manifested
their deeire to engage in the blessed
work.
Today is the last day Of the conven-
tion. The regular meetings will be at
10 a. M, 8 and Z 80 3. m. There viii be
scriptural teaching both forenoon and
afternoon, on divine healing, with an
hours testimony service. In the even
ing an address ON the Lords Second
Coming and farewell service. Miss
Shepard will meet young ladies at ?. M.
in the gallery for eonsecration service.
These meetings have never been equaled
in this city for profound spiritual effects
among Christian people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
FIVE GAMES A WEEK.
Thc sCalifernis- League Magnates Adopt 3
New Schedule.

ThesCalifernis'L League Magnates Adopt q
New Schedule.
SAN FRANcIsCo, May 31.-A meeting of
the directors Of the California league
was held last evening, with President
None and Managers Finn. Robinson
and Vandefbeck present. The meeting
was called 70 adopt : schedule for the
remsinder of the seasen. Owing to
Manager " anderbeck's inability to se-
cure the nee Of the grounds at Los Ange-
los for the scheduled gane Decoration
day, the Athletic club Of the city. u
which the grounds belong, preiaFriilg to
keep the grounds for ita own game, the
schedule which was adopted. at the
commencement Of the championship
season ives completely upset and the
clubs have been playing for q month
past under temporary schedule.
At the meeting last evening an entire
new schedule was adopted. Tie princi-
pal fight on the schedule was concern
ing the number of games to be played
in los Angeles during the series in this
city. Manager Vanderbeck insisted on
having four games week in his town
during the weeks when the visiting club
is in town. and both Managers Robinson
and Harris opposed the idea. Manager
Harris WAS not present laet evening,
however. and the Eve games q week
proviso was adopted, with Colonel Rob-
inson's consent.
The schedule also provides for FIVE
games week at San Jose during every
series in,that city, with games on Thurs-
day, Saturday and Sunday in San Fran
cisco. and Wednesday and Friday games
in Oakland.
The games of the present week will
be between Oakland and Los Angeles at
San Francisco and Oakland, and Har-
ris's team will play five games with San
Jose at San Jose, commencing tomorrow.
At the meeting last evening, the
Offices OF president, secretary and treas
urer were consolidated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
RAILWAY DIsAsTEBs.

Fatal MishaRs Reported From Various
,Localities.
CLEVELAND, May 31.-Two freight
trains on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
railroad collided near Summitville this
morning. Engineer Liptag and Brake
man Wilcox were killed. Fireman w.
7. Starr. Of Cleveland, was badly in
jured. The two trains caught fire and
were entirely consumed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3l.-A Lake
Erie passenger train went through q
bridge near Fisher station this morning.
Nobody was killed, though the passen-
gers were badly shaken up and the roll
ing stock considerably damaged.
DEADwooD. s. D., May 81. BY the
derailing of train on the Deadwood
Central. this morning, James Scott was
killed, William Thomas fatally injured,
and other passengers badly shaken up.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
A GREAT DOUBLE rLAY.
Les Angeles Breaks the Record for
Complicated Double Pl&y.

Les Angeles Breaks tho Record for q
Complicated Double Pl&y.
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
BY far the most complicated double
play that has been seen this season was
the one in the third inning of Fridays
game ct Haight street, between Los An
geles and San Francisco. Tanning had
raped out three cushion swat to- the
clubhouse and Sharp had followed with
single to left and had taken second
on the throw-in. "Blockers'' Hanley
poked the ball to Hasamaear, who threw
to Hulen to intercept Sharp. The lat
ter started to return to second and the
ball was passed to Glenalvin and back
to Hulen before Sharp was touched out
on the line. During this proceeding
"Blockers" was vacillating between first
and second. Hulen, after touching
Sharp. ran across the diamond and
passed the ball to McCauley. 1t was
subsequently transferred to Hasamaear
and back to Hulen before "Blockers"
was caught. The double play breaks
the record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

lucid, logical manner, entirely free from
pedantry and held his audience to the
closest attention.
Rev. DR.. Thomson followed with a
few practical remarks, delivered in bis
own pithy style, and the president ol
the Unity club then called for the
names of parties desiring to join the
course promised by Professor Kellogg.
A large number of names were handed
in, the liveliest interest being exhib-
tied. Mr.. j. F. Cooper, the secretary,
will receive further names at the First
National bank, or they may be sent to
Professor Freisner or G. A. Dobinson.
Theshistory course may be expected to
begin about the first week in July.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
TROTTERSSTART ONACAMPMGN
Glendine and Adelaide Nc
Gregor Off for Salt Lake.
winners Of Races on the Big East
ern Tracks.
A Schedule Adopted 1t Lsst-Burke
Rides Mile ON Safety
In 2:BO-Baseball on
Many Diamonds.

The first string Of trotters that evel
left Southern Caliiornis for campaign
in the states left Los Angeles on Decora'
tion day. The string is from Wiseburn
and includes five game and aristocrat'
ically bred trotters. Ed Connolly, the
skillful young trainer and conditioner
goes in charge. The Wiseburn trotterl
are headed for Salt Lake, where they
will take part in the meeting which be-
gins in that city on June 11th. At the
conclusion of the Salt Lake meeting the
horees will be campaigned through the
Montana circuit. The string is made ur
as follows:
Glendine, 2:20, by Judge Salisbury
dam Tempest, by Sultan.
Emin Bey, 4, by Guy Wilkes, dam
Tempest, by Sultan.
Adelaide McGregor, 8, by Robert Nc.
Gregor, dam Adelaide, by Milwaukee.
Bonny June. 8, by Simmons, dam by
George Wilkes.
Adelaide Simmons, 2, by Simmons,
dam Adelaide by Milwaukee.
Glendine will compete in the 2 20 and
free for all classes. His feet are all
right this year, and he is as sound as q
dollar. He is racehorse and can be
relied upon to uphold the prestige oi
Southern California. Emin Bey will
make his debut. He is bred on the
same lines as Regal Wilkes and others
Of the best trotters raieed by Corbett al
his San Mateo ranch.
Adelaide McGregor should develop
into one Of the sensational S-year-old
fillies Of the year. Her breeding is ultra
fashionable, and last year as 2-year-
old she could have trotted in 225. As
it was she entered the 2:30 test in q
race.
Bonny June is another slashing good
ally, but not quite as speedy as Ade-
laide McGregor.
Adelaide Simmons gives every prom
ise Of turning out fast 2-year-old. Her
dam is producer and Simmons stands
high a. sire of early speed. Gossiper
ie by Simmons and every horeeman
knows that Durfee's stallion is q little
wonder. The Wiseburn string'will get q
big slice Of the money hung up.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
UNRHQUIrED LOVE.
A Society Belle strangles Herself with
Her Own Hair.

Her Own Hair.
New YoRK, May 3l.--Miss Lillian
Norfolk, one Of the handsomest, most
talented and wealthiest young women Of
Long Island, was found by her maid
today in q bath tub allied with
water, her hair wound thrice
about her throat and fastened.
One hand, which turned the faucet.
clutched the metal in the grip of death.
Her face looked calm and peaceful. She
had strangled herself with her own hair.
Various causes are assigned for the deed,
prominent among which was dissp-
pointment in love.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
It Should Be in Kvsry House.

J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay st., Sharpsburg, Pa,
says he will not be without DR.. Kings New
That it cured his wife VINO was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of LA Grippe
when various other remedies and several ply
sicians had.d her no good. Robert Barber,
Of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him moro good than any
thing he ever used iOr LING Trouble. Nothing
like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at G. F,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Mulkey ina Hale.

A st. Louis special to the Chicago
Tribune says:
Trouble came out of the first race,
In which Cyrenus Mulkey OF California
had his big sprinter Tim Murphy, by
Kyrle DAILY. Tim was favorite at 6 to 5,
and had up stable boy named Har-
mon. The boy pulled Tim in the etretch
and let Ruben Payne win. The crowd
howled and the judges declared all bets
off, ruled Harmon of, and ordered Mul-
key to take his horses of the grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.

a
| The Giants Beat the Browns Because
They Couldn't Help II.
New York, May 81. = The Giants
couldn't help winning.
New York, 8; hits, O.; errors, 2.
st. Louis, A; hits, A; errors, 8.
Batteries Grave, Murphy; Dwyer,
Bird and Buckley.
SNAP FOR THE BRIDEaRooMs.
BRooKLYN, May 3l.-The home team
had a snap.
Brooklyn, u hits. g.; errors, 2.
Cincinnati, 1; hits, A; errors, 3.
Batteries: Foutz, Daily; Duryea,
Murphy.
THE ORIOLES WON BY A SCRATCH.
BALTIMORE, May 3l.-Baltimore barely
pnlled out tight and exciting game.
Baltimore, A; hits, 10; errors, 4.
Pittsburg, 8; hits, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries: Bufinton, Robinson; Gal
vim and Smith, Mack.
A wALKAwAY FOR THE COLTS.
WAsHINaroN, May 31.-A walkaway
for the Colts.
Washington, A.; hits, 10; errors,2.
Chicago, IL hits, IA errors, 4.
Batteries: Gastright and Foreman ;
Milligan, Gumbert, Schriver.
CUPrY HAD BAD SUPPORT.
BosroN. May 31.--Cuppy's bad sup.
port decided the game.
Boston, 2; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Cleveland. l hits, 4; errors, 4.
Bstteries-Stivetts. Camel; Cuppy,
Doyle.
THE PHILLTEs TIMELY HITTING.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-By long and
more timely hitting, the Phillies won.
Louisville, 1; hits, u; errors, l.
Philadelphia, A, hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Stratton, Dowse; Esper,
Clements.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
KANSAS CRY. May Sl.-Omaha game
postponed; rain.
IND1ANAPoLIs, May S1.-Indianapolis,
1; Columbus, Q; twelve innings.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, May 31.-Fort
Wayne, "A; Toledo,2.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Burlke Rfdee IN 2:BO..7

At the Athletic park yesterday after
noon, Muller. and Burke started against
time. There was wind blowing which
initiated against fast work. Both rode
safeties. Muller finished the quarter
first in 40 seconds. Burke kept on and
rode the half in 1:2l and the mile in
2:50. ]. s. Thayer and p. L. Abel off,
ciated as timers. The performance, was
a most creditable one. Burke can give
any rider in the state hot race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

The largest shipment OF apples ever
made from the United States left Port
land recently in the steamship Labrador,
which carried more than 10000 barrels
Of fine fruit to England.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
TAe lChampion wrestler,

New YoRK, May 31.-Ernest Roeber,
champion Greco Roman wrestler Of
America, defeated Louis Lawrence,
champion wrestler of Germany, in a
well contested match in this city to-
night, winning purse of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Byrne & Harrison,s opera in three
acts, entitled The Isle OF Champagne,
was produced for the first time at Buf.
falo last Monday and made an unequivo'
cal and pronounced success, Thomas @
Seabrooke, Webster Allen, Otis Harlan
Lee Harrison and Eugene O'Rourke
scoring hits. Next Sunday it begins q
summer.run at the Grand Opera house
in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

TNHE .COrARTNRRsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
tlting between fitzgerald 4 Atwood. and
di1solved. reH1 "A, EitsGeFsld Will continue
bills due the old Ann, N 81 1 81 !
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
BasebslI Not,s.

s'Easy" O'Neill has deserted the
Colonels and is now on bis way east.
Oakland and Los Angeles open today.
The Examiner Of Monday has good
word for Rogers catching.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

A fine collsction Of Seventeenth CEN
tury tobacco pipes has inst been found
under an old London cellar and deposited
IN the Guildhall museuan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley is coming rapidly to the
front as q farming section, and locations on
good land are of daily occurrence
The firm with which Mr.. Andrew Young ID
connected, at No. l24Iz 8. Spring street, room
8. is now prepared to show some very choice
locating. We know every acre Of valley we
go up twice week, and will show the land as
well as the location. Call at room s, Office Of
s. 81. BUTTERFIELD,
No, 1241< 8. Spring, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mention the name OF this paper. SO I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
The yVoodcote stalses

LONDON, May 31.-The EPSON summer
meeting opened today, the principal
event on the programme being the
Woodcote stakes for 2-year-olds, six far
longs. The race resulted in q dead heat
between Baron de Rothschild's colt,
Nicham. and Colonel North's colt,
Quickly Wise. The great event of the
meeting, the derby, will be run tonor-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Morris Psrk Rsces .

MoRRIs PARK, May Sl.-Track fast.
Five furlongs-Temen. Stonenell, Mo-
relic; 100.
Mile and quarter-The Pepper, Ban
quet, Mars; 2:06.
Five and half furlongs-Fieize. Re-
straint, Prince Imperial; :O71a.
Seven furlongs- Kilkenny, Benoolio,
st. Hubert; 26L.
One mile-Lamplighter, Actor, Kene-
bee; Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
.COWDREY'S
DEVILED HAM.

and yet not know that it received last year the
Award of the MECHANICS INSTITUTE of San
francisco for the
BEST DEVILED HAM.
To receive proper Instructions, contestants
for the premiums should send postage stamps
and address to
COOK 4 LANGLEY, Agents.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

SHILOH CAIAR1H REMEpY, : naryeI-
od1 qure tor Qatl3xhs DiphtheF1a 0anker
Hsss, Bsxrch 4 Co. and III retail dFusSiSl1.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hssr. Therefore R'es wayned in time,
lest you become vi Gkookum root
hair grower stops fa1..qg hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Death.of Hikock,s Celdin~.

TERRA HAurE, Ind, May SO.-Orrin
Hikock's famous gelding, Aris. diedhere
Yesterday. Of pneumonia. The animal
was taken sick on the way east, and
grew.worse after arriving here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

For Pacific Branch of National Home for Dis
abied Volunteer Soldier, Los Angeles county,
California, June 4. 1892.
CEALED PRoPosAIs WILL BE RRcEIvEp
- at the Treasurer Is ONCE until o'clock M,
Saturday. June II, 1882, for supplies during the
quarter ending September 30, 1892. as follows:
subsistence. quartermaster stores and hospital
supplies. Schedule with information and in
structions for submitting bids, will be furnish
cd upon application to the undersigned The
dress a. "A. THORNTON. Treasurer Approved:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

DO You Want = situations
An advertisement in the HERALD will
generally get you one. Itdon't cost much
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

New Procse9 Gas Stoves,
with atmospheric burners, ON exhibition at
Z. Brownies, 314 South spring street. A three
month"; gas bill for one family's cooking, a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
FOR GROCERY CLERKS.
$4,000 IN. ~

To DO given to the six retail grocery clerks who
shall have sold the largest number of cans of
CowDREY's DEvILED HAM before August 1st
next.
EVERY SALESMAN
likes to sell an article that he can conscien
tiously recommend for its merits, and
EVERY READER
OF this statement wants the very best that
money can buy. When the cost is only two bits
package, but few will be denied. You may
have used
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

s. .sstxs piasige. sapta Meri>a, ,the only plunge
south OF Ban Ffancisc0, now 0pfu for the sea
son. Pure ocean water flowing in and out con-
stantly. G. w. Kintz, proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

# your complaint Is want Of appetite try half
wine Hlaas OF AngosturA Bltter6 befOrc meas \,
Dr. ]. 9. B. siegert 4 Sons, sole manufacturer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Santa Nonica When visiting the famous
IN the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
70 the world. . ,Fair rree.

You may doubt 1t, but by calling at the Pa.
cfhc Tea company, 100 south Main street, the ,
will convince you - to the truth of the above
heading, Ektr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
neessA ef vetsrtns e

DAHvILLr, KY, MAJ 81. John vii
SON Tisdale. the oldest .tnrfmaA in
America, died this morning at Crab' Or
chard, at the age of 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
rhe xaiser,s Yacht wo

Tho Kaiser's Yacht Won.
LONDON, May 81. l.--Emperor Williams
yacht, the Meteor, beat the Iverna at
Harwich today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Ih< rfats xeGt * ~ Missouri alons
xi1I 1nuxth q TIE popaIor yots
u the United 6tutss this tan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
ClevelnngI NON (jonfident

That they have euxs thinrjn regards buying
their teas and c0iEees IS rha Pacific Tea COM
pany. 1O3 South Nffn stree, New store and
fresh goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

California vinegar Works,
B6B DsnAing street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-hali block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Call at O. Dne6mmun's,
3O2 N. Main street - fne ladies' shears.
!cissors and poe>et cutlery, imported direct
l1om Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Fish, 7Es cents a pound Broadway market
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Call for Fredericksburg Beer.
1t is pure and wholesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Use German Family soap.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
a Hunt for IA Husband.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Nov. 10
Mrs. Annie G. Johnston, of Detroit,
who has travelled all over the country
and spent thousands of dollars in
searching for her runaway husband,
VIM. +. Johnston, found him ut last at
Manitou, where he has been In business S
eleven years, and he WAS arrested on
the charge of bigamy. He was married
at Manitou In 1883 to Miss Frances
Repon. According to Mrs. Annie G..
Johnston's statement she Is wife No. 2,
and the Manitou woman is NO.3 She
married Johnston in Detroit on July
28, 1881. She has since learned that
Mrs. Johnston No. died under suspic-
ous circumstances. In the fourth year
after he left her. she says, Johnston
sent a proposition to her through an
attorney that he would pay her ST. 900
II she would permit him to obtain a
divorce on the ground of adultery. That
proposition she at once rejected and
began search for her husband, suspect
ing he was seeking an alliance with
another woman. She shows a package
of 800 letters received from poslmast-
erS and other correspondents in every
State in the Union replying to her in
qulrles for information. She got tho
Information that he might be found at
Manitou from an envelope that she had
inadvertently seen in the house of
JohnstOn'S brother I'm Detroit.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
Better and Bett0r

The grand victory won by the Dem
ocratic party at The polls last week is
even more sweeping than was at first
supposed. The Republicans have been
routed horse, foot and dragoon all
along the line, and the people have at
last come into their own. All the
money the Republicans could raise for
the purporse of corrupting the voters
aValled them nothing. The people had
at last realized that they were being
plundered by their so-called friends
and they arose in their might and hurled
the party of plunder from the high
places that 1T occupied in the nation.
In our Judgment the change did not
come day too soon. Had the Repub-
ilcan party succeeded in the contest
just ended they would have 50 iu-
trenched themselves with force bills
and election laws that it would have
been Impossible to wrest the govern
ment from their hands except at the
point OF the bayonet. But happily, the
people were aroused in time to avert
the danger that was threatening the
nation by signally defeating at tie polls
the party that had for years not only
plundered them, but which was on tho
eve OF enslavlng them by binding them
hand and foot with the Infamous force
pill, which was intended to keep the
Republicans in power for all time re-
gardleSs of how the people voted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
a Railroad Horror

OTTUMwA, O., Nov. 1O.-A fearful
catastrophe occurred on the Chicago.
milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad last
night at Highland Centre. a small Sta.
tlon north of this city. A fast freight,
train dashed into the caboose of a local
freight train standing on the track, tel
eScoping the caboose and four cars
The caboose caught fire. four people
were burned alive, and o nlhber of
others had narrow escapes. The ca
Do0se was split by car of grain, wedg-
ing IN four people on the right side.
The most pitlful case was Miss Lizzie
Butler, of this city, who got her head
out OF the window and pleaded with
those about to save her, but her body
was pinioned by the freight car and It
was impossible to extricate her. Mrs.
Jones, also of this city, tried to escape
through a window, but she was an un-
usually large woman and could not
succeed. The other victims were an un.
known woman and an unknown man.
The latter is thought to have been a
butcher at Oskaloosa. The injured are
Mrs. Clyde Miller and Mrs. Pickett. of
this city, and Miss Lizzie CORY of
Sigourney. They are badly burned. A
curious incident was that one of the
passengers was disguised and in the
crash the disguise came off revealing a
noted crook. He quickly disappeared
in the excitement.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
COllADgo of N Mill

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-A mill collapsed
In Oprau. Moravia, yesterday, shortly
before the hands were to leave for the
night. Almost 200 mon were in the
mill at the time. When the walls be-
gan to crack the men in the basement
and on the ground floor ran out. The
men and girls above started down stairs.
In the panic the stairway collapsed, and
DeloIe anybody could struggle out of
the ruins the whole building came down.
About fifty persons were caught in the
bricks and broken timbers. Several
were rescued, but it is supposed that
thlrty-ilve or forty were killed. The
dead bodies of twenty have been remov-
Ell, and the debris undoubtedly will re-
veal many more. Fifty men are at
work clearing away the ruins. The
mill was tlmsily built and the opera.
ton heavy machinery on the second
lapse. The police are looking for the
builder and will arrest him,