davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
THREE THOUSAND WHEELMEN
Already in Washington and
More Coming.
such Gathering OF. Cyclists Never
Before Was Seen.
1.apssIatton for Good Roads Given an
Impetus by Their Presence.
Yesterday's Ball Games.
Sporting Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, July IS. - Fully 5000
wheelmen are here to attend the thir-
teenth annual meet of the League OF
American Wheelmen, and it is expected
that fully 1000 will be present by tomor-
row. A number OF cyclists spent the
morning in short runs in and about the
city. At O'Clock meeting was held
at the Columbia Athletic club, at which
addresses Of welcome were made and
responded to. A club captains meeting
was held later, and arrangements per-
fected for the parade tomorrow. The
most popular feature will be the racing
on Analostan island, commencing at
2:S0 tomorrow.
Legislation in the interest of good
roads received great impetus today.
At hearing before the senate com nit
tee on interstate commerce, Colonel
Burdett, president of the League of
Wheelmen, and Messrs. Sheridan and
Gerald, of Illinois, and other leaders
made addresses in favor of the national
highway commission bill. General Ray
Stone, of New York, author OF the bill,
explained it's features and argued the
adoption of the simplifed bill today in
troduced by Congressman Post Of Hi
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
UNDoUBFEDLY INSANE.

Alice Mitchell's Mental Condition the
Subjeot of Inquiry.
MEMPHIS, July 1S.-The inquiry into
the mental condition of Alice Mitchell,
who killed Freda Ward, in January last,
commenced today. George Mitchell,
father of the accused, was the only wit
ness examined. He testified as to the
insanity of Alice's motherye ago, and
said Alice showed noticeable peculiaities
recently. Witness knew there was some
affectionate feeling between the girls,
and Alice told him she killed Freda be-
cause she loved her and Freda had gone
back on her. They were engaged to be
married. She never talks as if Freda
was dead, but spsaks in the present
tense of her. She has never taken any
interest in her own trial or fate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
GODDARD AND SMITH.
Noted Rugllists Who Are to Give an
Exhibitien.

Noted Pugilists Who Are to Give an
Exhibitien.
Joe Goddard arrived in town yester-
day. Goddard is heavyweight pugil-
ist who has achieved wonderful victo-
ries. He is fighter, not a boxer, and
though he usually gets badly hammered
up in his contests, he always wins. He
does not seem to mind punishment.
Having his cheeks cut open, his eyes
blacked, the skin hammered off his face
all these appear to add to his enjoy.
ment of a contest. He gets even, how
ever, for however badly he may look
when the fight ie over, you ought to see
the other fellow. Goddard is fighter
for the love of it, for by his business,
that of contractor, he has made plenty
of money.
s.I never went on an exhibition tour
BEFORE" he said to HERALD reporter,
yesterday. ''In my country, Australia,
you know, the people don't care much
for exhibitions; they want blood and
smashed heads there. But think 1
will make it interesting for those who
come to the show"
With Goddard is Solly Smith, the Los
Angeles duodecimo edition of John l..
Sullivan, who, many think, will yet
down Dixon, the champion Of his class.
The company will give number of
boxing contests at the PaHtime club
rooEas on Wednesday evening. Men
have been found who will box with
Goddard and Smith. while novelty
will be what is termed battle royal.
between four negroes, all in the ring at
once. Mr.. Zick Abraham, the manager
of the combination, promises q most
satisfactory exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Lost 8 Valuable Relic.

When the Army of the Potomac,
in the spring of 1869, moved into the
fortiication at Manassas and Centre
vile, the boys spent much of their time
gathering relics from the battlefield of
Bull Run to send home to their friends.
One day gawlsy member of the
Fourth New York brought in an unex-
ploded bomb and started to extract the
load before sending it away. He should
have taken it to an artilleryman, but in
stead took it to blacksmith shop and,
with hammer and cold chisel, sat
down on the floor, took the bomb be-
tween his legs, placed the brass screw
at the point and gave it a heavy blow.
The next instant the atmosphere was
dense with disintegrated blacksmith
shop. A section of the batting roof had
business over in another country, and
chunk of the side wall went down to
visit the neighboring camp. Pieces of
iron and steel that were once tools took
an immediate vacation and fed to parts
unknown.
When the boys rushed TO see what
was the matter there the man sat bolt
upright in the midst of the debris, with
his legs stretched out, hammer in one
hand and O chiael in the other
"Gosh," he said, as he slowly crawled
to his feet, Il guess the folks t home'll
have to get along 'thout that SHE'LL"
The only injury that had been done
him was the singeing of his hair and
whiskers. He wasn't even very much
frightened till the next day.-New
York Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
PERSONAL.

Tom Davis, of Kenilworth, Ariz., and
W. I. Barr, OF Phoenix, are at the Ma
deau.
The Coulter dry goods house sent B.
F. Conlter, jr., east yesterday to buy
fall goods.
Mrs. DR.. Y. Davila Vale, from
Mexico, will stay for three months at
the St. Elmo.
Miss Katie Dunn, of Ell Paso, Texas, is
the guest of Miss BERTHE Campbell,
Of Nadeau park.
G. W. Mackie, of San Francisco, is
again at the Nadeau, after visiting San
Diego anG Coronado.
W. A. Boring. formerly of the firm of
Boring & Hars, architects, but now of
New York City, is visiting old friends in
this city.
Col. j. w. Hughes, prominent at
tornev of San Diego, is in the city on
legal business, and is stopping at the
Hollenbeck.
M. M. Allyn, of Hartford, and O. B.
Stoddard, of Middleton, Conn.,, arrived
at the Nadeau last evening, and will re-
main in the city some days.
w. G. Bluitt has left for Chicago and
New York to make selections OF fall and
winter clothing and furnishing goods,
and Will be absent till about September
first.
Miss Beatrice Priest and Miss Mary
e. Fox, formerly of New York, now of
Oakland, CAL, are stopping in Los An
geles for few days, while in attendance
at the Chautauqua assembly at Long
Beach.
Fred A. Martin, the ever popular rep
resentative of HI. Bohls & Co., of San
Francisco. is once more in the city. He
is stopping at the Nadeau house, where
he holds an informal levee with his
numerous friends every evening.
Me- and Mrs. M. Bannister of San
Francisco, DR.. Jasper J. GarmaDy of
New York, Charles Brenchard, Mrs. M.
A. Bishop, Miss Julian Bishop, OF Effing-
ham, Illinois, will stay in Southern
California for few weeks at the St.
Elmo.
If Miss Murray, teacher at Redondo,
will leave her address at this office she
will oblige the advertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
NOTHING NEW OR STARTLING,
All Is Quiet in the Ceur d'Alene
Country.
The Troops Expected to Remain for
Long Time.
Arrests of Union Miners Still Being
Made-Martia1 Law Mildly
Enforced by General
Caflin,

BY the Associated Press.l
WARDNER, Idaho, July lo.--Nothing
new or startling has developed in the
Ceur d'Alene country within the past
twenty-four hours. The troops are be-
ing moved from one point to another to
assist in making arrests. Small detach-
ments have been sent to various points
where union miners or sympathizers
are known to be. Captain Bubb was
reinforced by one company of infantry
at Gem, as crowds were gathering, and
their actions we're suspicious. Colonel
Page, with his battalion of the Second
infantry, has been moved from Mullan
to Burke, where the Fourteenth infantry
is stationed. Troops are guarding the
Bunker Hih tramway day and night. One
company is stationed at the mine, and
one at the mill guard is also patrol
ing the tramway. At Granite and Gem,
General Carlin has established his head
quarters in q cottage at the foot of the
gulch The camp at this place has been
designated the Post of Wardner, and
consists of the battalions of the Fourth
and Twenty fifth regiments of infantry.
Colonel Cook of the Fourth infantry has
been placed in command.
Supplies are being forwarded to this
point in large quantities, which inci-
Gates that the troops will remain for
some time.
Eighty-nine prisoners are now lodged
in an old warehouse opposite the depot.
Arrests are still being made at the diff
ferent towns where troops are stationed.
Captain Thompson, at Fort Sherman.
reports that thorough searchof Fourth
of July cafIon by Lieutenant Helmick' g
party was made and no dead or wounded
found. Every man was accounted for at
Cmur d. Alene city.
Three arrests were made today at the
Mission by Lieutenant McQuistcn and
the prisoners sent to this place.
The order requiring all persons to se-
cure papers in order to leave here is
still in force. Though martial law still
prevails, General Carlin uses his author
ity with mild discretion and obviates as
far as possible any needless trouble for
such as are peaceable citizens.
Every officer and white soldier COM
mends the colored troops for their eff
cient discipline and drill. Physically
they are the finest body of troops in
camp.
A party starts tomorrow with pack
train to search the hills between here
and the Montana line, as rumors are
current that hundreds of armed miners
are still lurking in the mounta ins. A
company was sent to Wallace this morn
ing, as threats of lynching Reed, who
is confined the there on the charge of
murder, were freely made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
No Hard Feelinpa.

A man about forty-fve years old, hav-
ing three new scythe stones tied up
with string under his arm, got aboard
the train at Smiths Centre, and as he
passed down the car to find seat, a
passenger who was considerably young
er, and who also appeared to be far
mer, called out:
wall, l declar', but who expected to
see you here! How are ye, Jim Tomp-
SOM"
"Oh, toler'ble we'll, considerin," was
the reply of the newcomer. Flows all
your folks?'
cable to be around, thank ye. Get
tin ready to sharpen up, see9"
"Ya-as."
"Look here, Jim, want to talk to ye
q bit. Folks is tellin round that you'n
me is mad at each other an ready to
fight"
"Ya-as, I've heard it,"
"But it amt so. ! amt mad, and
don't know what you've got to git mad
over"
!, "'Oh, Inever thought of gittin mad"
sits jest the gossips, who want sum
phin to blow about. / married Mary
lame Hopkins We didn't hitch very
well, and got divorce. Then she
married you, and that set folks tc
thinkin we orter be mad at each other.
Lands alivel but it would take more'n
that to make me madl7
"And here too"
"How is Mary Jane now?"
"Fust rate-fust rate"
''Does she git mad and go into hyster-
icks?"
"Hasn't yit."
"How's her breath?"
"Improvin right along all the time"
"Glad to hear it. Willin to git up in
the mornin?"
Perfectly willing?"
"Kick any bout milkin the cows and
feedin the hogs9
"Not kick"
"Waal, Pm glad on it. We couldn't
hitch, but amt got a word to say agin
Mary. Somebody had to marry her,
and it might as we'll be you as any one
else. Don't you mind what folks say.
Iain't mad nor goin to git mad jest
cause you married my old wife, I'm
after another, and as soon as | git her
you'n Mary come over and stay all day,
and we'll make it pleasant for ye."--
New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
ON THE DIAMOND.

National League Games Browns and
Bridegrooms Play a f4Inning Draw.
BROOKLYN, July 1S.-Brooklyn and
st. Louis played fourteen-inning draw
today.
Score--Brooklyn. 4; st. Louis, A..
Hits-Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, z.
Errors-Brooklyn, Q; st. Louis, 6.
Batteries-Hart and Haddock; Kin
slow and 9. Daley.
THE COLTS NOT IN IT.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Keefe's pitch
ing today was superb, and the colts were
not in it.
Score-Philadelphi l3; Chicago, 8.
Hits-Philadelphia, l5; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, s.
Batteries - Keefe and Clements; /;
Hutchinson and Schriver.
LUCKY BUNcHNG OF HITS.
Boston, July 1S.-Bunching of hits, at
critical times, won today's game.
Score-Boston, 7; Pittsburg, 8.
Hits-Boston, 10; .Pittsburg, 8.
Errors--Boston; 81; Pittsburg, 5.
Batteries: Stivetts and Keely Bald.
win and Kelly.
OffORTUNE fBATTlN4s
BALTIMORE, July I8.-Heavy batting,
at opportune times, explains the result
of today's game.
Score-Baltimore,; Cleveland,,7
Hitsr-Baltimore, 10; Cleveland. a..
Errors-Baltimore, g; Cleveland, 2.
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson,
Young and thinner.
THE SENATORS WIN.
WAsHNeToN, July 18.-By punching Of
hits in the fourth the home team secured
awinnipg lead.
leore- " Washington, Ill Louisville, Z.
Hits-W Washington, 13; Louisville, g..
Washington, 8; Louisville, g.
Batteries: Killen, Abbey and Nc
Guire; Pfeffer, Stratton & Grim.
THE GIANTS oUTPLAYED.
New York, July Is.-New York lost
because2 of Cincinnati's superior all
around playing.
Score-New York, 2; Cincinnati, s.
HHitg-New York, s.; Cincinnati, z.
Errors-New York, g.; Cincinnati, 3.
Batteries Crane and Boyle, Dwyer
and Vaughn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Highest of all Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
RH!a|:'.!! g! Rssii's Bsx5ss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LOST HIS FOOT.

The Accident Yesterday to Harry C.
Campbell.
Harry @. Campbell, a Southern Pacific
brakeman, hao his foot so badly crushed
last evening that the member had to be
amputated.
At about $50 o'clock Campbell had
just thrown the switch at the Santa Fe
depot for the outgoing Santa Monica
train. He attempted to step on the
pilot of the engine and managed to get
one foot up. The locomotive was NOV
ing faster than he had estimated, how
ever, and his other foot was caught.
The brakeman. with rare presence of
mind, threw himself obliquely off the
track, so that he saved his life. His
foot was terribly mangled, however.
Campbell was taken to the Sisters hos
pital, where he was attended by DR..
Bicknell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Rrighton Beach Raoe 5 i.

BR1sHToN BEACH, N. j.. July 49,
Weather fair and the track fast. At
tendance, 5000.
Five furlongs--Polydora won. King
Arthur second, Air Tight third. Time,
:081a.
Five furlongs-C Ccurtship won, Bounce
second, Marguerite third. Time, l:l4.
Seven furlongs-L Lester won, Mackin-
tosh second, Arnica third. Time,
:29M.
Mile and one furlong-Frontenac won,
Roquefort second, My Fellow third.
Time, .56.
Six and one-half furlongs-Mable
Glenn won, Lord Dalmany second,
Alcalde third. Time, :2lA.
One mile--Azarael won, Hoey second.
Airshaft third. Time, l:441tss.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
DeIfnauent Notice.

Savings Bank of Southern California. Loca-
tion oil principal place of business, city and
county of Los Angeles, California. There Is
delinquent upon the following described stock
on account Of assessment levied on the Goth
day of May, A. D. 1892, the several amounts
set opp6sit the names of the respective share
holders. as sollowe:
Los Angeles National Bank pledgee Certif-
cate No. 80. Shares 70. Amount $500.
And in accordance with law and an order OF
May, 1892, SO many shares OF each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary will bs sold, at
the office of the bank. corner Of Court and
at t O'clock % o. m. NJ Of Of such day, to nay delin,
ouent assessments thereon, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
]. II. BRALY,
Secretary Savings Bank of Southern California,
Corner Court and Spring streets, Los Angeles,
California, .-5
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.
Electricity Substituting Steam Power
on Railroads. =

Electricity Substituting Steam Power
on Railroads. q
WORCESTER, Mass, July 18.-The Ga
zette says editorially tonight: The New
York, New Haven and Hartford road
will probably be the first steam railroad
in the world to substitute electrity for
steam on large scale. This road is
known to be constructing four
track line, but it is not
known publicly that the two central
tracks are to be equipped with special
reference to the use of electricity instead
Of steam to propel both freight and pas
senger cars over that portion of the line
between New York and New Haven, a
distance Of seventy-four miles. When
the plant is ready the distance between
thetwo cities will be covered in sixty
minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Of Chautauqtia
'Grnxar and AdIai.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 1s.-
Messrs. Stevenson, Ewing and Lange
were met at the depot by ex-President
Cleveland, who greeted Mr.. Stevenson
in a hearty manner. The party was
driven to Gray Gables, and after brief
rest took sail in Benedict's yacht
Oneida.
Mrs. Cleveland, Baby Ruth and Mrs.
Joseph jefferson left for New York to-
night on the yacht Oneida. Mr. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Stevenson will leave here
tomorrow afternoon by train.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
HO, FOR BEAR VALLEY

A Camping Party Leaves the City This
IS Morning.
DR.. 6. Knepper, accompanied by his
wife, son and daughter, and Mrs. Darby,
will start this morning, with full
camping outfit, for Bear valley. They
will make the journey by easy stages,
with wagon, camping at convenient
places along the route. They expect to
remain a month in the mountains.
The doctor is an expert angler, and he
will doubtless decimate the finny tribe
in Rear lake
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Strength and Health,

II you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
Electric Bitters. If LA Grippe" has left you
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. Thi!
remedy acts directly on liver stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanen!
relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy you need
Large bottles only Soc. at G f. HeinZeman
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
A CHILD's MISTAKE.
Drank Lye Instead of Milk and Died Il
Horrible Agony.

OranK IyO IHbCeau OI MIX anu D1eV IN
Horrible Agony.
STOCKTON, July 18.-Louis Fechlin,
the nineteen-months-old son of a
saloon keeper, drank concentrated
lye yesterday, and died this
morning. The little fellow was
fond of condensed milk which comes
in cans about the size of lye cans, and
must have found what he thought was
milk can. His screams attracted the
parents in an adjoining room, and anti
dotes were promptly administered, but
his life could not be saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Noth,nr r.ike irving IT.

There is nothing that will SO quickly
satisfy one Of the value OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism as personal
trial. Give it chance and see how
quickly the pein will eubside. For sale
BY O. r. Heinxeman, 222 North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Washington Park Raees.

CHrcAao, July l9.--Fiye furlongs-St.
Croix won, Lady Jane second, Falstaf
third; time, 1:024.
SIX furlongs- -Barthol, Donahue, Ven
ture; 1:l554.
Governor Adams, Hume; l:A7H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19

: Decker made his first appearance with
the Chicago club on Monday, He
played right field. HE fielding WAS
perfect, but he did not do anything with
the stick. Jiggs Parrott is also playing
third for Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
PaIo Alto Very Ill.

San Francisco, July 49, Senator
Stanford's famous trotting stallion Palo
Alto, which holds the worlds tsotting
stallion record of 2:0834, is dangerously
sick with pleuro-pneumonia and is not
expected to recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19

One mile-Ida Pickwick. Wightman,
Ethel; 1 Al.
Mile and an eighth-Joe Blackburn,
Prince Fortunatus, Gilverado; / :57.
Six furlongs-Alice D., Royal Flush,
Rock; III.
Six furlongs-Lskeview, Borealis, Fox
hall / :l5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
German Chess Congress.

DRESDEN, July 18.-The seventh con-
gress of the German Chess association
opened yesterday and today played
again in all the tournaments. For the
international contest eighteen competit-
ors entered the lists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
CHAUTAUQuA ASSEMBLY.

1t Is SuccesefulIySOpened at Long Beach
LastfEvening.
The opening exercises of the Chautau-
qua assembly at Long Beach commenced
at Z 80 last evening before the largest
audience ever assembled there. Special
trains had taken down great number
of people from Los Angeles, besides those
already on the ground. The grand con-
certwas the opening feature. and great
success it was. The pavilion had been
gorgeously decorated with flowers aud
foliage, the legend of the association,
"We study the world and the works of
God" being prominently displayed.
The programme of the concert was as
follows:
1st-Chorus, How Lovely Are The Messen-
seventy five selected from Los Angeles under
the direction OF Prof, Dunhani.
2e-frayer, Long Beach. Rev. Mr' Webster
3D. whistling Solo. -e - .chas. d. kellogg
Enoorad and responded song and whistiinass
chorus.
5th-yocal solo. .......... Miss Mile Fox
eth.welcome speech Rav r. "s NJ weSster sa%
of Long Beach, followed by Rev. 4. A.
HeaAy.
7th-5opranO solo o............-..s.. Miss Priest
Sth-soto, Bird Warbler. .Chas. d. Kel ogg
9th-Two selections, chorus. .......... ......
........ ........ All Among the Barley
..-....,..... Calm BE Thy Slumbers
lOth-Shsut address .... Prof. Grow, sect'y
OF Chautauqua
This evening there will be piano
contest by young women under 16, be-
tween and IS O'Clock; also piano con-
test by young women of the same age
on Wednesday evening. between Z and
o'clock.
On Monday, the 25th, there will be q
prodigy contest from 2 to o'clock.
On tuesday, the 26th, will be given
the duet contest from 2 to o'clock, and
On Wednesday, the 22d, grand contest
from to O'Clock in the afternoon,
nnan to all.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Detroit blue Ribbon meeting.

DETROIT, July 18.-The blue ribbon
trotting meeting opened today.
The 2:25 class, trotting-Alex. c.,
Duchess, Russelmont; time, 2:221a.
Glass 2:19, pacing-Robert j., Expert
Prince, San Pedro; time, :1614.
Glass 2:27, trotting- Nellie Mason,
Stanea, Ben Wallace; time, 2 :22.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Miles,s Nerve and Liver pills,

Act on new Principle--regniating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure
stipatioA. Unequalled for mon, women, chill
dren. Smallest, mi1dest, Buresti so doseg, 25
centa. Samples tree. at @. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-19
Tho Republican Party the Calamity
Shrieker.s


EDITORS HERAnD: The Republican
press and orators shrek in and out of
season that the direst calamities will
befall the country if we do not maintain
high protective tariff laws to prevent
our own people from exercising free
and intelligent choice in their purchase
of the necessaries, the comforts, and the
luxuries of life. In other words, that
freedom is dangerous thing, and
coercive laws our only hope.
On the other hand, the Democratic
party view with emotions of patriotic
pride and hope the Possession of a
country of such vast and Incompatible
resources, and for fellow countrymen a
people of patriotism, intelligence and
genius not excelled in the world.
The greatest evil and calamity 1t fears
for such a country and people, is from
puniust and unequal laws. which will
deprive the people of their liberties,
and rob them OF the fruits of their toll.
For FREEDOM
Los Angeles, CAL, July II, 1892.