davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-18

bust right out laughing at the queer way
the boys got jumbled up oil in mess
every time one of them msae grab for
the bail.
Pa says they ought to call 1t grab-ball. be-
cause the feet didn't have much to do with
the game only when they kicked the other
fellows face or tried to run.
You ought TO see Clemens run. Clemens
belongs to Mr.. Ssanford's college, aud he
made whole lot OF good plays. pa said,
and ma said she thought so. too.
Everybody had red ribbons on them. and
those who didn't had blue and gold ribbons.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

were horns enough to
make Gabriel himself
green with envy. Ban
ners were flaunted In
mum bers sufficient TO
supply the armies Of
Europe. The blue and
gold OF Berkeley flashed
back the glisten Of the
afternoon sun. The red
of Stanford caught up
the gleam and added TO
the beauty Of the scene.
The morning call., 1892-12-18
HOW TOrlMY SAW 1T.

Y DEAR EDDIE: Ny pa
said l ought to indict
you a letter. so l think /
will take up my pen and
tell you about the foot
ball match. and hope 1t
will find you we'll.
l and pa and ma all
went ont to the game
and wanted to see the
Berkeley college boys
win. which they would
n
The morning call., 1892-12-18
WHAT THEY SAID.

'OU may not believe it,
but since intercollegiate
football was introduced
to CaliforDians / have
never witnessed a more
enthusiastic gathering
on a ball field than Is
here to-day"
The speaker was Col.
Thomas Barry, the ath-
le,e. sportsman and SOL
der, who took a decid-
edly active interest In
ed his mustache time aud
The morning call., 1892-12-18

OF ugly tin horns they
waved red and Ihlue and
gold flags and umbrel-
las and handkerchiefs.
and at times let out the
most conservative OF
screeches just to show
that they knew when 20
applaud.
From THE CALLS
special stand the scene
was one of animation.
The only thing that
marred Its baauty wss
The morning call., 1892-12-18

CUTICURA REsoLvENT, could see change; and
after had taken four bottles, was almost cured;
and when I had used six bottles of CuTrCuRA
REsoLvENT,- one box OF CUTICURA, and one
cake of CUTIcURA SOAP, I was cured of the
dreadful disease from which had suffered for i've
years. cannot express with pen what L suffered
before using the REMEDIES They saved my life,
and feel it my duty TO recommend them Ny hair
Is restored as good as ever and so is my eyeSight
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City. Iowa
The morning call., 1892-12-18

gether. 1t spread ali over nv
head, and my hair all fell out.
until ! was entirely baid-headed !:
1t then broke out on my arms and
shoulders. until my arms were
lust one sore. Ii covered my en-
tire body. my face. head and
shoulders being the worst. The
white seabs fell constantly from
my head, shoulders and arms:
the skin would thicken and be red
and very itchy, and would crack
and bleed IL scratched. After
spending many hundreds OF dol
lars, ! was pronounced incurabie.
i heard OF the CUTIcuRA REME-
EIa.s A.aA . TOR r,s.i.,cz Azz-.. ho%&a.<
The morning call., 1892-12-18
FEATURES OF THE GAME.

The Great aII-round work of Hunt.
4
Fine guarding of Stanford runners.
Il
Poor defensive work of both teams.
Runs of Clemens, Taylor and Walton.
IL
Aggressive play of Pierce and Burr.
II
Line-bucking of Kennedy and Hunt.
IL
The TackIing of Henry and Benson.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

but no one paid the least attention to such
things. 1t went at that.
Where the crowd came from Is a mystery.
How il got there was puzzle. That il was
there no one could help knowing. There
The morning call., 1892-12-18

yard gain. Being forced
to kick Benson gave the
signal and Taylor kick
ed a long low punt OF
forty yards. Kennedy
caught IL but did not
make any gain as Henry
was already on him and
downed him on the
Stanford ten-yard line.
The Berkeley team
were SO elated at this
stroke Of fortune that
Al f-fN-1 IT,
The morning call., 1892-12-18

Everybody looked pleased. Camp shook
hands with McClung. Berkeley fell on the
neeks OF Stanford. the managers went off to
count up the cash and the crowd oozed out
through the gates happy and con,epted.
Ton
The morning call., 1892-12-18
THE STORY OF A HORN.


|VERYBODY In our
crowd thinks it was q
mean trick and enc
which does not reflect
any credit on Berkeley"
This remark was made
Oy a young man who
wore red on his hat. red
on his collar, red on his
cane and red on bis
cheeks, just as the last
half of the great coi.ego
The morning call., 1892-12-18
Cuticura Resoivent

The new Blood Purifier. internally to cleanse the
blood OF all impurities and poisonous eiemenss).
and CUTIcURA, the great skin Cure, and CurIcuRA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally (ro
ciear tne skn and scalp and restore the ha!r have
cured thousands of cases where the shedding Of
scales measured quart daily, the skin cracked
bleeding, burning and Itching almost beyond endur-
ance. hair lifeless all gone, suffering terrible
What other remedies have made such cures
Sold everywhere, Price, CurIcuRk soc; SoA,
2bc; REsoLvENF, 81. Prepared by the PorrsH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
HS- Send for "How to Cure Skin DisesscS~ "a
pages. so Illustrations. 100 testimoniais-
The morning call., 1892-12-18

not by hundreds but by thousands. and
while they were not so unthoughtful as to
The morning call., 1892-12-18
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasls) first broke out on nav len
cheek, spreading across my nose and almost COW
ering my race 1t ran into my eyes, aud the ply
l SiciaQ afraid Mnuld NV einht al
The morning call., 1892-12-18

DtMPLES, back-heads, red, rough, chsppod and
iH' oily skin cured by CUTICuRA Soar.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

au,ekiY and l.s coDseGreDce was that Wal
son va, ssat sssund !he LETT end for twenty
The morning call., 1892-12-18

Continued on Second Page.
The morning call., 1892-12-18

the same. and pulled his mustache time aud
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
pI.,r. wan n. urrr+u

Blaine VIII Be " In It"
That is, all good Republicans hope so; but It
don't matter what your politics are, you will
find the Pacific Tea company, lob South Main
street, the cheapest and best place in the city
to buy your teas and coffees.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

from O. H. Plummer ct al, for council
to establish the grade of Vernon street
between Eleventh and Pico streets, be
granted and the city engineer instructed
accordingly.
In the matter of petition No. 367 from
Geo. T. Hanly ct al, for council to or
der the Chavez ravine road surveyed
and defined from Adobe street to Ely
sian park, and all distractions removed
therefrom, we recommend that the city
engineer ascertain il said road has been
properly dedicated and if the same has
been done, that he then proceed to sur
vey and define said road.
In the matter of petition No. 235 from
]. E. Hunsicker ct al, for council to or
der Girard street from it's intersection
with Sentous street to its westerly ter
minous, graded, graveled, curbed with
cement, and cement sidewalk feet wide
laid on both sides, all work to be done
under the provisions Of part four of the
general street law, we find that the city
engineer has estimated the cost and his
estimate is less than 81 per foot on each
side of the street; we therefore recon-
mend that sewer suitable in size be
also laid on said street and included in
this improvement, and that the city en-
gineer present estimate of cost and if
the same is in excess of So per front foot
that he also present ordinance OF inten-
tiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Tho Bylaws Referred Back to the
Committee.

The Bylaws Referred Back to the
Committee.
The directors of the chamber of com.
merce-Wells, Hellman, Breed. John.
son. Braun. Jevne, Hughes, Forman,
McGarvin-met yesterday. After the
transaction of routine business the
board proceeded to consider the revised
bylaws. They were read very criti
cally and each provision treated to an
exhaustive discussion.
The work was finally referred back to
the committee for further consideration
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
A special meeting Of the worlds fair
committee was held in the chamber o.
commerce rooms yesterday at which
partial reports were made by severa
committees.
Mr.. Lukens, chairman on curios, ex-
hibited plan of cases for making this
exhibit in the district display. The
cases occupy floor space of 20x40, the
center one being 10 feet high, 80 fee,
long and 10 wide. This is surrounded
with counter show cases, resting on q
3-foot counter and center case, where ar
attendant can stand as guard over the
exhibit. These cases will all be nicke
plated and attractively constructed.
The estimated cost was 500 to $1,000.
The committee on cereals reported
quite collection of 2grain in sheaf, and
many promises Of grain after it il
thrashed.
The committee on the nut exhibit dis.
played plan Of a pyramid of glass show
cases covering floor space of 10x10
mounted on top2 Of which is glass col
umn 15 feet high, surmounted with 9
glass urn. The cases to be filed with
walnuts, the display Of grade and quail
ity being made from front view of the
cases, the column being the ornamental
feature. No action was taken on either
plan as this was q special meeting called
for the purpose OF arranging some man
ner of organizing the county in order
| that systematic work could be done
throughout the different districts.
A committee of three consisting O.
Messrs. Klokke, Vawter and Lukens wal
appointed to select a manager with
power to employ him and etipulate the
work he should do.
The matter Of applying for space il
| the department buildings was taken up
and Messrs. Forester, Wells and Wig
| gins appointed to make an estimate OF
the amount this county would require
and report the same to the Southern
California association on the 10th Of thiI
month.
Mis-. Cole, lady manager for this dis
| trict, has just returned from q trip t.
Santa Barbara and Ventura where sh,
has organized ladies' worlds fair com
mittee in each place. She reports thu
| prospects very fattering, as all the ladieI
appear much interested in the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
PUBLIC WORKS.

The Report Adopted Yesterday by the
Board.
The board of public works at it's meet.
ing yesterday adopted the following re.
port:
Your board ofpublic works beg leave
to report az follows:
On petition No. 1888. from d. A. Cash
man ct al, for council to order Eleventh
street graded, graveled and curbed,
under specifications No. g., between the
east side of Vernon street and the east
side of Alvarado street, we recommend
that petition be granted and the city
engineer instructed to present ordinance
of intention.
On petition No. $40, from s. White,
f0f council To order curb placed in
front of lot Is, block 28. East Los An
geles, we recommend that the street
superintendent be instructed to remove
the return curbs and lay curb as petit
\ toned for.
Recommend that petition No. S68,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
TIRED OF LIFE.
THE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE YEsTER-
DAY OF A. SPANLER.
Captain Darcy Found Him at Victor
Heights-He Had Taken Big
Dose OF Opium.

A. Spanler yesterday took poison will
suicidal intent. He may recover, bu
his chances are none of the best. HI
swallowed an ounce and half of Iaud
anum, and it was not until considerabl,
later that the doctors had chance t,
pump him out. Spanler is strange
here, who left Tucson, Ariz., on the 9th
What induced him to attempt leavin,
this mundane sphere via Los Angeles
could not be ascertained last evening
because he was insensible and in very
low condition. 1t he RECEIVERS, the rea
son may be learned; otherwise it mus,
forever remain secret.
Captain Darcy, formerly, chief of DO.
lice OF this city, was at Victor Heights
yesterday afternoon. His attention was
attracted to the erratic course of an
elderly individual in the garb of labor
ing man, with thin and grizzled mous-
tache and chin beard, whose actions
appeared those of lunatic. Believing
the man to be out of his mind Captain
Darcy went to the nearest telephone
and notified the police. Afterwards he
returned and kept the man in sight.
The stranger made his way to the high
est peak on the heights and laid down.
When the patrol wagon with Officers
Mcguire and Cox arrived, the man was
found in q very sleepy condition, amidst
the foxtails and grass. They saw at a
glance that he had swallowed an opiate,
and, after placing him in the wagon,
drove back at rapid pace, picking up
DR.. Weldon on the road.
At the receiving hospital the police
surgeon and the coroner Immediately
went to work upon the would-be sui
eide with stomach pump, and al
though it was hard job they finally re-
lieved Spanler's interior of the lauda-
mum.
In the pockets of the mans clothes a
second-class railroad ticket from Tucson
to San Francisco was found, as well as
$66.90, but nothing else that gave clue
to his identity. The signature on the
ticket in cramped hand was A. Span
Ter. The name and the writing seem to
indicate that he is a German. There
was also two.ounce vial, still contain
ing small quantity of opium, marked !:
Poison. Berlin drug store, South
Spring street."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
LOOKING FOR HIS BRIDE.
Biblical Crank's Adventures At
HTnnrOv1a

A Biblical Crank's Adventures Al
Monrovia.
Deputy Sheriff Barnes of Monrovia
came to the city yesterday with Valen-
tine Wolff, whom he had captured
while roaming about the country in an
irresponsible manner.
Wolff is the Biblical crank who was
arrested and fined few days ago for
fast driving on Spring street. He sun
doubtedly insane. Yesterday afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Barnes's two daughters
were out driving, and were frightened
by Wolff, who peraisted in following
them with his rig. Mr.. Barnes, together
with several neighbors, captured the
lunatic, who said he was ''looking for
his BRIDE" The horse and buggy he
was using belongs to a liveryman named
McComas in Pomona, and was rented on
the morning of the 8th. For the pres
ent Wolff is looked up in the county
Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

once he muttered something unintelli.
gible. Probably he would have thus
passed the whole night immersed in his
own thoughts, if Officer Charlie Groves,
who was detailed as a guard, had not
suggested that he must be tired and il
would be good idea for him to retire.
| well, don't know but you are right.
| am tired. am almost fainting. What
do those people want to come here and
gaze at me as if was the rarest animal
In travelling menagerie? / don't like
that. Yes, will 60 to bed"
With that he slowly disrobed and crept
into bed.
As he pulled the coverlets up, almost
hiding his face, he remarked to the Of
ficer that he hadn't before realized how
tired he was and that it was q comfort
to be able to rest without the rocking,
wavy motion of the cars.
Crandall's sleep was disturbed and he
was very restless, Once he rose up in
bed and shook his fist and shouted !;
Let them do it if they can." With
that he dropped back and made no more
outcry.
He arose about O'Clock, and was dis
pleased to see number of people who
were anxious to identify him looking
through the door of the bath room.
This must be hotel" he remarked
in sarcastic way, "but queer one
it is."
HE TALKS WITH THE TIMES MAN.
After his toilet was finished he ate q
small, plain breakfast, and was then
conducted down stairs to Assistant Su-
perintendent Cusack,s offioo
"How are you feeling this morning,
Mr.. Crandall," !" asked Times reporter.
"Very poorly" was the reply.
"Do you wish to see your wife, Mrs.
Crandall, today ?" asked the reporter.
Il don't want to see nybody. am
i'll and want to be left alone. don't
want to be discourteous, but l don't
want to be interviewed"
''But wouldn't you like to have q talk
with Mrs. Crandall and your boy ?" was
asked.
mot today, at any rate," he replied.
II suppose you were glad to see the
old friends that have called on your"
"Oh, ought to be glad to see any
body that takes an interest me 90 far
from home"
"You recognized great many old
"S4 4uoAho"ACCo oAAohS tuOn0 WIZ udV0
called on you?" was asked.
Crandall nodded his head affirma-
lively in an involuntary way for a mo-
ment, and then, recollecting himself,
shook his head and said mo-"
Have you retained an attorney yet ?"
Il have not. I may and I may not
need one. Who knows?'
'If you are not Crandall why don't
you identity yourself as Wilson,"
my lawyer says for me to keep quiet,
and I intend to do 90. I have nothing
more to say"
"You are looking rather ILL.," re-
marked the reporter.
my physician at Los Angeles says 1
have Bright's disease" was the answer.
TAKEN TO THE JAIL.
At 10 O'Clock Crandall was removed to
the Jail in coupe in which DR.. Fowler
and Detective Diehl accompanied him.
He had considerable difficulty in get
ting down the stairs, so weak was he,
and was almost carried down in the
arms of Detective Diehl. Great diff
Guilty was experienced in reaching the
carriage, as the sidewalk was blocked
with people the length of the building.
AS he stepped outside Crandall re-
marked that the fresh air felt very
good. He did not look once at the
crowd.
He also said he would see no more
reporters until he was feeling better.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

Fish. 71S cents pound. Broadway market
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
A Little GirPs Experience in Light
house.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Trescott are keepers of
the government lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with a daughter years
old. Last April she was taken down with
measles, followed with dreadful cough and
turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at
Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, un IL she was mere "handful of
covery, and after the use of two and half
BEETLES was completely cured. They say DR..
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at c. F.
Heinzeman, druggist and chemist, 222 N.
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

use German FAMILY sesps
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
rNet,

Once lost. it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. ekookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
A JEWEL OF A GIRL.


It is just possible that Won were too
busy during the holidays to think about
jewelry. If that was the case. we can
give you hint that will be of service 10
you. Many of the daintiest little pems
included in our holiday display were
virtually lost sight of in the hustle and
confusion of the festive days, and you
will make no mistake if YOU come and
look at them now that YOU have little
leisure on your hands. There isn't much
in this world that has the least chance
of pleasing you if you don't acknowl-
edge that you never saw ANYTHING hand
somer than our fine diamonds and other
precious gems and jewelry.
"WAGNER'S JEWELRY, T"
125 South Spring Street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

To the Worlds Fair Free.
You may doubt it, but by calling at the Pa
cifc Tea company, lO3 South Main street. the y
will convince you as to the truth of the above
heading.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of San Francisco, now optn for the sea-
son. Pure ocean water flowing in and out con-
stantly. g. w. Kintz, proprietor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION,

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE, MILwAuK EE, Wis. July II. 800 -
delegate convention of the Republican party
of the State of wisconsin will be held at the
West Side Turner hall In the city of Mil yankee,
the 18th day of August. 1892 at 2 O. clock noon,
for the purpose Of nominating stale ticket to be
voted for at the Novembe- election. and to
transact s.lch other business as may properly
come before the convention. The several coun-
ties in the state entitled to one delegate for
every so votes or .jortv part thereof, cast for
Harrison and Morton at the last presidential
election.
sfferson county is entitled to six delegates
and Dodge county to six delegates in said con-
ventOn.
The chairmen of the several county commit
tees are requested TO see that the conventions
are called TO elect delegates in accordance with
the foregoing. AS the state Central committee
acts as the COMMITTEE Credentials, it is re-
auested that cred initials OF all delegates elected
be forwarded to the secretary of the State Gen.
trail committee at the earliest possible date.
H. II. RAND. Secretary.
H. C.. THOM Chairman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
The Homestead Troubles.

Rochester Democrat: Mr.. Carnegie
was one OF the first employers to in
auguratea practical system of profit
sharing for his workmen. This sys-
tenn is embodied in the sliding scale
of wages. His payroll at Homestead
amounts to $4,000 week, or the
sum of S2,912,OOO year. Thisgoes
to the support of families and the
building of homes. Still the free
traders and wild anarchists of the
Democratic party want his works de-
stroyed or his employees reduced to
the wages of Europe, They curse
him now because he expresses q de-
termination to conduct his own bust
ness instead of permitting irresponsi
BILE men to rule his property and reg
ulate his affairs by force of arms.
Such wild anarchist journals as The
New York World demand that he be
punished for his attempt to conduct
his own business, and call on congress
to act in the matter.
The New York Sun very forcibly
says that the responsibility for the
crime at Homestead lies chiefly "with
vicious, Incorporate and depraved
newspapers like The World, and with
the selfish and worthless agitators
and professional labor men whose
business it is to breed disorder and
discomfort. The bills are paid by the
laborer every time. The agitator
gets his living and is never in the real
fight. Murder is done, property is de-
stroyed, and thousands are madeidle
and wretched. And all the suffering,
all the really grlevous loss, falls to
the lot of the deluded lab orer."
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Ii Gov
ernor Pattison had done his duty in
a prompt and manly way, Pennsyl-
vania would have been saved the ex-
pCIlSe vi SCllulIiS a. ldI &c OOoJ VI iIlill-
tia to Homestead, to say nothing of
what she would have gained in repu-
tation.
Philadelphia Ledger: After victory
there should comemagnanimity. The
workmen have expressed their wish
to concede nearly everything demand
ed by the company. The latter has
proved it's superior strength. Why
should it not now prove its magnan-
unity?
New York Mail and Express: Soon
er or later the mob at Homestead and
all other similar disorderly gatherings
will find that the destruction of prop
erty is not wise means to adjust
wages. Wages here are now double
the amount paid for this class of Ia
Dor in England. The conditions Of
trade must always have an import
ant bearing upon the value of labor.
To make wages high trade must be
brisk. The sooner these lawless gath
erings understand this the better it
will be for the people who compose
them. The interests of labor and
capital are one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
Then and Now.

Under the tariff of 1S46-57 the
price Of butter was eight cents per
pound and calico was twenty-five
cents per yard. Required three
pounds of butter to buy yard OF
shifting. Now the farmer can go to
the store and buy three Or four yards
OF calico for the price OF a pound OF
butter and two yards of shifting,
That is just the difference between
the free trade of thirty five years ago
and protection to-day. Then we
bought calico and muslin in England
now it is manufactured at home.