davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
RECORDS WILL BE BROKEN
At the Great Field Day Sports at River
side.

At the Great Field Day Sports at River
side.
The greatest athletic meeting ever
held in Southern California takes place
this afternoon at Riverside. 1t will be
far ahead of anything ever seen in Los
Angeles. The Riverside people went to
work and oGered the most valuable
prizes ever given in California, and as
the result the best athletes have entered
in the competitions. Forty nine differ
'ent athletes will compete. There are
over 125 entries in the sixteen different
events. This is grand showing. There
are twelve entries in the 100-yard open
and thirteen in the 22O. The athletes
hail from all over. The Los Angeles
Athletic club will be represented by
Charley Howard, B. Benjamin, R. E.
Alcorn, lE. D. Chapman and 4 Nav
Maynard in the running and jumping.
In the bicycling races b. L. Burke and
I. A. Stewart will battle for the Angel
city. w. E. Bliesner and E. o. Drown
will also be there to struggle for Los
Angeles. Will the Los Angeles boys
render good account of themselves ?
IL 40 uOil1ib w Nluec5 tudt bll6Y Will
carry off the bulk of the handsome
prizes. Howard and Benjamin should
finish one, two in the zoo. D. L. Burke
wilkwin the half-mile safely, and Stew
art may be second. Benjamin is liable
to meet his first Waterloo
in the hurdle race if j. r. Whittemore,
q Stanford university student, is az
speedy as reported. Howard should
win the 220. 1t will be great fight fol
second place. The mile safety will be a
great race between Burke, Waller, Stew.
-art and Castleman. Burke should beat
Waller, the 24.hour worlds champion
at one mile.
| Dole, of Riverside, is pretty sure to
Twin the running broad jump.
There are ninein the quarter of mile
but when the race is all over it will be
Howard first, Maynard second.
The three mile safety has seven entries
and it will be a race worth going a LONG
way to see. Waller should give Burke
a great argument in this race. River
siders are sweet on Casey Castleman
F5ut it is doubtful whether he has had
the experience to successfully cope with
such men as. Burke and Waller. The
mile run has eleven entries. 1t is 8
very open race and it would take a
prophet to pick a winner. The time
will not be fast. A HERALD man will
ibe on deck to tell al about the record
breaking.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
THE SANTA MONICA ROAD RUN.
The Riders All wilEing and Ready for
the Fray.

'Fhe Riders All willing and Ready for
the Fray.
The road race will be started at :38
O'Clock this morning on Spring street,
'in front of the Athletic club rooms.
The liveliest interest has been shown in
this race outside of the wheelmen, and
. there will be hundreds to see the start,
while hundreds will 60 down on the 8
O'Clock train to Santa Monica train to
see the finish. Thesprizes are now on
exhibition in the window of Carter &
Allen. The contestants all went to bed
early last night and all Los Angeles will
be,awheel between 80 and 8 O'Clock
thisoanorning.
The fullest information about the
starters, handicaps, etc, appeared in
Sundays HERALD. There is some talk
that the run will be made in fifty-five
minutes, bat the wheelmen who finish
inside Of an hour and five minutes will
cover themselves with glory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
THE SPIRIT OF rs,
[Continued from First Page.]

Continued from First Page.l
questions, important as they are,
as subordinate to the great
issues now pressing for solution, and
upon which not only individual pros
perity, but the very existence of free
institutions depends; and we aek all
men to first help us de-
termine whether we are to
have a republic to administer, before
we differ as to the conditions upon
which it is TO be administered.
Believing that the forces of reform
this day set in motion will never cease
to move forward until every wrong is
remedied and equal privileges securely
established for all men and women, we
declare therefore:
First-That the union of the labor
forces of the United States this day
contaminated shall be permanent and
perpetual; may its spirit enter into all
hearers for the salvation of the republic
and the uplifting of mankind.
Second-Wealth belongs to him who
created it, and every dollar taken from
industry, without an equivalent,
is robbery. eff any man will
not work, neither shall he eat"
The interests of rural and civic labor are
the same; their enemies Identical"
Third-We believe the time has come
when railroad corporations must either
own the people, or the people the cor
porations. And should the government
enter upon the work of owning and man
aging any or ali the railroads, we should
favor an amendment to the constitution,
that all employees upon such roads shall
for the time being forego the exercise oil
their right of suffrage, in accordance
with the precedent established by the
constitution as to the inhabitants of the
District OF Columbia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest s. Govt Report
Roe! q! BssiRg Bsxasg9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOl9 JTEIY PURE
A pAYMAsrER ROBBED.

But Not Before He Killed One of the
Bandits.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, July 81. E.
Garner, book-keeper of the Santa Rosa
Smelling company, started for the
works yesterday with $4,000 to
pay off the men. He was in a
carriage, with a negro driver about
three miles from Santa Rosa, when he
was attacked by robbers and battle
ensued. Garner had Winchester, and
succeeded in killing one of the bandits
and wourding another. He then es-
capped on the horse, the negro driver
having been killed. The robbers secured
the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
use Winterilla for salt rheuu
CONGRESSIONAL FOREcAsT.
! The9e Will Be a Battle Royal the
Free Coinage Bill.

h Thexe Will BE a Bat11e Royal on the
Free Coinage Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 3.--The routine
business that must be- disposed OF in
! congress this week Is important and in
| terestng enough in itself, but impend-
| ing over all is the shadow of that live
liest of corpses, the silver bill, which
will not stay buried, but turns up in a
new g1ise at this busy moment, destroy
ing the calculations of political leaders
who felt sure they had succeeded in
avoiding an open expressi0a of opinion
aud direct vote On the embarrassing
question.
La the senate, the proceedings prsmise
to be largely of a routine character, and
willconcern appropriation bills princi-
pslly. AS the silk culture bill is
special order, it may receive attention.
AS the FoMrth of July falls on suspen-
sion day, the house committee on rules
will report resolution designating
Wednesday or Thursday as suspension
day. Whether the eresolution is adopted
10 doubtful. It is an open secret that
the Democrats intend to pass the tin
plate and other tariff bills under sus-
pension. The Republicans = with q
steadfast purpose Of defeating these meass-
ures will resortto flibustering to defeat
the making of such an order If either
side yielde, the remainder of the week
will be consumed in consideration of
conference reports, il no report is made
by the coinage committee on the senate
free silver coinage bill. If report is
made the rules committee will be re-
quested to bring in special order for
immediate considerations of the bill, and
will do 80 if a majority of the Democratic
members sign request. What will fol-
low is problematical, and the only pre-
diction that can be made is that one of
the most animated contests of the ses-
eion will he witnessed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
LOuisvilIe's New Pitcher Puts ZIP 4;
Great Came of Ball.

LouisvilIe's New Pitcher Puts Zip "a
Great Came of Bail.
LOUISVILLE, July 3.--In his debut
Healy pitched great game, while Get
zein was hit hard. -,..s
Louisville, 4; hits, ID; errors,.2.
st. Louis. 2; hits, g.; errors,1.
CINCINSAvI, July 3.-The Senators
were outfeided and made costly errors
Cincinnati, 8; hit s6. errorsl1.
Washington, o.; hits 4, errorsA.
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
CHIcAGo, July :S.-The Western league
games today resulted as asfollows:
At Omaha-Omaha,e To,edot1.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Indian
apolis 8.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 0, Co
lumbus L.
At Minneapolis- Minneapolis, II For!
Wayne 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
OUR BOYS VICTORIOUS.

The San Diegans Beaten by Score of
to 2.
Special to the HERALD
SAN DIEeo, July 3.-A fair sized
crowd witnessed the game this after
noon. The contest proved to be very
interesting and was won by the Tufts
Lyon Of Los Angeles by a score of to 2.
Coley pitched splendid game for the
visitors from the Angel City. Only four
scattered hits were made off his deliv-
cry. The Tufts-Lyon put up a perfect
fielding game, not an error being charged
up against any one of the nine. Long
played grand game at third, fully
equal to Hulen's best. The Tufts-Lyon
punched their hits in the second and
sixth. Base hits: Tnfts-Lyon, 10; San
Diego, a. Score by innings
Tufts-Lyon .O Q 0 o O3 O O 0-5
San Diego. ......,...1 0 o D o 0 90 o ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

SUMMAEK,
Earned rung-rLos Angeles, 2; San JOSEF.
Three base htts-HasaInaeRr.
Two base ehits--McGucken, 2.
Sacrifice hils-Newman, Mcvey and Geoka-
/ baugh.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 2; San
JJose, 2.
First base on egiled balls-By LookGbaugh, 2
hby Roach, 1.
Left ON bases-Isos Angeles, 8; San Jose, 6.
Struck out-By Lookabaugh, q by Roach, 4.
Double plays-sSafford to Hulen to McCauley
ito Glenalvin to MeCauley; Lookabaugh to Dem
ny to Dooley; Everett to Ebright to Do0ley.
Passed ball-Hasaxnaear, 3.
Time OF game hours.
lUmpire-Mr Mcdonald.
sScorer-J. w. Lysons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
rHE wRECKED oHIoAGo.
The Crew Compelled to Desert tn
Stranded Vessel.

uAne Cre% compelled to Desert the
Stranded Vessel.
elUEENsTowN, July 3.-The steamer
Alaska, which arrived today, reported
thai the City OF Chicago signaled that
it was unsafe for the crewsto remain
longer aboard. A tender was.dispatched
to the rescRe. The Liverpool under
writers dispatched their biggest wreck
ing vessel to the scene. Two COM
partments of the wrecked steamer
are fall of water; forty feet
OF her bottom are torn away, and it is
feared the fasterings of the after COM
partments will give way. A lot of the
ships furniture aud about one hundred
boxes and trunks, the contents of which
are completely saturated, wero landed
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
STRIKERS ON GUARD.
Carnea i@'s Homestead Steel Mills Closely
Watched.

PITrsBuRG, July 3.-The iron and stee
etrike situation presented no new
features today. Quiet reigned supreme
at Homestead, and nothing occurred
here to disturb the usual Sunday
serenity. The strikers organization
at Homestead ia the most thorough
ever known. They have divided their
watches into three reliefs of eight
hours each, and the guards have so
completely surrounded the big steel
plant that it would be impossible for
one to get inside without their knowl-
edge. No change in the situation is ex-
pected for several daYa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
-------------~---------------
SHERMAN SURPRISED.

He Is Astonished That Hill Voted For
Free Silver.
BosroN, July 3.--Senator Sherman, of
Ohio, arrived today on the steamer Dor
chester. Speaking of the passage of the
silver bill by the senate, he said he
WAS surprised at two votes, Cameron of
Pennsylvania and Hill of New York.
"Both states,'' he said, ''are dead againet
free silver, and it seems to me it is dam
gerous to vote for those who represent
it.T
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
A FATAL WRECK.

Five Men Killed by an Accident Caused
by Washout.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, July S.-An accom-
mediation train on the Wabash was
wrecked mile east of Kelter's station
at midnight last night by the wash-
ing out of culvert. Five
men who were riding on the engine
were killed. They are Trainmaster G..
F. Wilcox. Superintendent of Bridges
Harry Dunlop, Foreman of Bridge Car
penters Charles Helm, Engineer Shovey
and Fireman Mores.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Saturdays game gave great many the
erroneous opinion that the Angels did
not want to win. 1t was very injudi-
cioue break to make.
Our team will be all right TO 60 up
north. Newman will be ready to catch
then
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
DIED.


ENGLER-June 80, ls99 Frank x. Engler,
aged 40 years.
Funeral Tuesday, July 5th at 2 p. m, from
undertaking parlors of Peck, Sharp & Neitzke
Co. Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited. 7-32t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Horsemen can now secure programmes
of the annual fair of the Sixth District
Agricultural association at the secre-
tary's office, 1919 North Main street.
The programme is fairly liberal one.
The trotting events have already ap-
peared in this paper. The money
offered in the running races is not quite
so tempting as last year. Since the
memorable contest between Frank M.
and Mckinney the impression prevails
that the trotters outdraw the bangtails
in this city. There are no less than
twenty-five events on the programme,
so everyone should find something to
suit. Entries close Sept. 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
DandrnH.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower
all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
FaIIinw Hafr

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
a bottle OF skookum root hair gr over
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair ia more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
NsortIwestepn lI,oague,

SEATTLE, July 3.-fSpeciall-The first.
championship series of the Northwest
ern league closed today.
AT Seattle-Seattle, A Portland, i.
At Tacoma-Spokane, g.; Tacoma, 10.
Portland won the championship with
"a percentage of 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Miies,s Nerve axe Liver pills.
Act on new princIple-regulating. the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Or. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con.
sipatioA. UneQualled for men, women, Chill.
drep. Smallest, mildest, surestl so doses. rs
eents. Samples tree nc c. f. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
SPORTS AND PAST|MES,
The Great Santa Monica Road
This Morning.
Los Angeles Athletes Who Will Com
pete at Riverside.
A Gala Day for the Amateur Athletes
Over 125 Entries Received at
Riverside for the
Sports.

Young America is getting more ath-
letic every year. The muscular and
wiry young athletes will have a big
inning today. A great many admirers
OF legitimate sport are at loss which
sport to select. However, all can see
the road race and the ball game. There
are quite number who will endeavor
to see the road race and the sports at
Riverside. They will have to make
close connections, as the trains do not
leave Santa Monica directly after the
conclusion of the road race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

The California League Race.
The league race continues to be very
pretty one. The three leaders are
punched and any week may bring about
q change.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookvm root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggsSe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
The CoIopeIs Beatsp,

The COlODels Beaten.
SAN Francisco. July 3.-San Francisco
got away with Oakland today in easy
style. Score, Z to 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Fusion in Minnesota.

Chicago News.
1t may or may not be true that a plan
of fusion has been agreed ON by the
Democrats and Alliance people of Min
nesota, but there can be no doubt that
fusion is contemplated and desired on
both sides.
Congressman Castle, Hall and fairies
talk fayorably of the alleged agreement.
They speak in the highest terms of Mr..
Owen, and express the opinion that his
election to the goyernorship would be
practically certain were he given the
Democratic Endorsement after receiving
the Peoples party nomination.
That the Republicans are somewhat
disturbed by the story of the alleged
combine" is shown in the way the
newspapers are treating the Alliance
movement. They are making much of
the presence of Edward Bethany in the
Massachusetts delegation to the Omaha
convention, and the specter of state So
cialism is being worked for all there is
in it. In the obvious hope of frightening
conservative Democrats into rebellion
against the fusion of their party with
the Alliance.
But perhaps this effort will fail and
the fusion will be effected. In that
event, Minnesota, like Kansas. MAY be-
come doubtful state, and Mr.. Harri-
sons friends may have their hands full
to carry it against the allied enemy.
In 1890 Merriam carried the state by
plurality of 2.267. polling a little mere
than SO per cent of the total vote, the
Democrats pulling nearly 36 per cent
anu the Alliance "a per cent of that
total. Ii the opposition vote had been
combined the majority over Merriam
would have been more than $1,000.
These figures Indicate that the Repub-
Leans have reason for being alarmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
FREE WOOL RIIL PAssED.

The free wool bill has passed the
mouse by an emphatic vote of 1872 to 60.
This is the first gun in campaign
planned to attack the MCKINLEY tariff
law in detail. The result warrants
faith in the success of other raids upon
fully as iniquitous measures, such as
the binding twiue, tin plate and lumber
taxes.
1t is considered doubtful If any of
these measures, particularly the wool
bill, can pass the senate. At the White
inhospitable reception. But they will
serve, during the present session of con-
gress, to put the Republican party on
record as against any reduction of the
onerous burdens of taxation now en-
dured by the people. They will empha--
size the evident desire of Republicans,
as partisans, to shield monopolieS
and trusts of every description.
Yet, even in the senate, the free. bind
ing Irvine bill, soon to come before that
body, cannot fail of passage without eX-
hiblting in strong light the qualification
of certain distinguished members. For
instance, how can Senator DAVIS, OF
Minnesota, fail to record his vote in
favor of it in the face of his past efforts
to reduce the duty OH binding twine to
the lowest point possible? Other meas
ureS will as vitality affect other SEN
ators, but it is safe to say that Senator
DAVIS vote on the free binding twine
bill will be watched with deep interest
by the farmers of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
RISE OF THE RISIBLES.

When judge hands down decision
he does not care to have it come up
again.-Picayune.
And what did ne do when you called
HIM son of a gum" ''Oh, he just went
off. "-Smith a. Gray's.
Sometimes man loses at cards be-
cause OF foul play, but usually it is
simply fool Washington Star.
The politician who clamors for ''a
free interchange of opinion" should at
tend sewing bee.-Columbus Post.
After young woman gets to be thirty
she stops calling attention to her BIRTH
days by giving parties. -Somerville
journal.
In the spring the young and old mans
fancy lightly turns to more thoughts of
Ioafing than loving. Exam
liner.
Patient-Then. doctor, you do not feel
any anxiety regarding my case? Not
at ALL If did l would ask you to set
tie the bill at once. lie Figaro.
''Dd you hear that Miss Callow had
eloped with the grocer's boy, Mrs. Par
venue?" Eyes. and | was electrocuted
by the news. l assure you."-Boston
Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
OUR COINAGE POLICY.
Minnesota Democrats Point Gu
the True Course,

Minnesota Democrats Point Out
the True Course,
New York Journal of Finance.
1t is not unlikely that the platform of
the Mimi esota Democrats will give
direction to the sentiment of the free
silver element in that party in the fut-
ure. 1t declares that it
holds, in accordance with the traditional pol
icy of our party to the use of both gold and
silver, and the sole coinage function of the
government is to examine the relative values
of the metals of coinage as established by the
commercial world and if there has been
sufficient fluctuation in t he value of either to
make the existing ratio unequal. then to re-
adjust the ratios SO that the number of grains
of either metal in the unit of coinage the
dollar, shall be equivalent in value, and then
to permit the free. unrestricted coinage Of
both metals.
This is clear statement of the better
instincts of the party. The function of
a government is to coin money and not
make it. 1t merely places stamp
upon the coin 10 indicate its composition
and contents. No direct issue of paper
notes was attempted by the government
until the period OF the war, and then it
was adopted as temporary and neces-
sary expedient not designed to be con-
tinued. The discussions in congress
about 1886 were directed to the ascer-
tainment of the relative values OF. the
two metals with view of establishing
a precise ratio, and at no time has the
government ever had imposed upon it
the duty of purchasing either metal in
fixed quantities as preliminary to,
coming and for the benefit of the mine
owners. Iig, 8,
1t is commentary, too, upon the alt
cred nature of our public policy when
the majority of congress is induced to
pass laws providing for the purchase of
the silver product of the country mainly,
for the benefit of the sellers and at the
expense of the stability of the materials
with which are made all exchanges and
commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
PARKHURsT'S TRIUMPH.

The next local reform ticket should
be headed by DR.. Parkhurst for mayor.
New York Advertiser.
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst is
still, by the aid OF the grand jury, Civ
lug the dive-keeping interests an &C.
casional tourniQuet twist. York
Telegram.
DR.. ParkhurSt's yindication is mag
nificent. 1t shows that his crusade
against the degradation of local govern
ment to the corrupt service of the vilest
was as timely as it was braye.-New
York Recorder.
The best way for the police authori-
ties of New York to keep DR.. Parkhurst
from detecting the villainy going OH in
the metropolis is to appoint him on the
detective force.-St. Louis POSt-DiS-
patch.
The grand jury which handed up its
report yesterday did not rebuke DR..
ParkhurSt. as did the prior one. On the
contrary, it seems to have listened very
atttHtively to the evidence he and his
witnesses had to otfer.-NeW York Adj
vertiSer.
The New York grand jury sustained
DR.. Parkhurst's charges, and were dis
charged with the thanks of the court for
their work in behalf of decency and law.
The last grand jury in st. Louis earned
the gratitude of lawbreakerS and their
official friends. = ST. Louis Post-Dis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
+. F. Lyons, Local Forecast ofliciaI,
DAKOTA STRAMs.

The voting in the principal towns of
North Dakota Monday shows that the
Democrats are growing factor in the
politics of the state. The lines were
not drawn closely. as they seldom are in
corporation elections, but the Demo-
Gratis were in it as they have not been
heretofore. They carried Mandan
strongly; at Fargo they were all on the
winning side, and the straight Republi-
can ticket was not saved even by bring
ing the stentorian PLUMNIER down from
Minot to rally the party. AT Grand
Forks Democratic leader was barely
defeated for mayor These straWs are
not large, but they point hopefully.
The late state convention was a sur
prise in fullneSS of representation, in
view of the fact that only delegates
were to be elected to the Chicago con-
vention and.no contest was up for any
thing. The party is perfecting an Or
ganizatiOn, is harmonious, united, and
has no loads to carry. The Republicans
are saddled with a measure that teaches
contempt of law and produces the evils
of lntemperance without the judicious
regulation. The party is honeycombed
with factions, and bolts are full of sharp
knives. There is great encouragement
for the Democrats to work for success.