davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
Reported Favorably.

Mr.. Richard Redgrave, the artist, re-
cords in his diary this amusing recon-
mendation from an Irishman appointed
to examine students competing for
medals: II should also recommend Mar
garet - for a reward. Being very
young she naturally missed the point Of
all the questions in the papers, but her
answers were SO ladylike that ! think
the medal should be given to her. San
Francisco Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
A, Big Capture.

SAN Francisco, March 22.-Jerry Den
ny, once known to the baseball enthusi-
asts as "king of third basement" has
been signed by the San Jose club Of the
California league for the season OF '92.
It was announced few days ago that
he had been secured by the Pittsburg
team
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
A CHANCE FOR ALL.
Guess How Many People Will Attend
the Opening Game.

The HERALD will give season admis-
siop ticket to the person guessing the
nearest to the attendance at the open
ing game at Los Angeles of the league
baseball season on Saturday, March
Goth. Cut out this coupon and send in
your guess on or before Friday noon,
March 25th, to Sporting Editor, HERALD.
Guess often and early. All guesses
must be made on HERALD coupons.
which will be published daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
illustrated Annual Herald.

The ILLusTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send It to your Eastern
frields. Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
HERALD COUPON.
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Paragraphs About the National Pas
time,

time.
The Angels will play at Riverside on
Thursday afternoon. The San Bernar.
dino county people were so anxious tc
see the Los Angeles team that Captain
Glenalvin determined to give the River
siders a game.
Fred Barman of Spring and Second
street, will exclusively receive the re-
suit of the northern games by innings
Pitcher George McHale was yesterday
sent his release from the Los Angeles
team, as Captain Glenalvin is of the
opinion that he will not need him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
rha Motion OF Glaciers.

The motion of glaciers is yet bone of
contention, but it is generally admitted
that the cause of it is to be found mainly
in gravitation, and is also partially ac-
counted for by the strange property Of
''yiscosity" in what appears to the casual
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

SHILOH 8 CATARRH REMEDY, mary ell.
Gus cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth. and Headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
cessful treatment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price SOC. Sold wholesale by
Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
THE TWO COLONRLS.
HEY HAVE A HEATED DISCUSSION
i LAST NIGHT.

olonel Russell Attempted to Take Official
Action-Gen. johnson Sentl For to Set
tie Lively Discussion Muster To-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
Among the Fighters.

The Pastime club have decided to
match Maber and Purcell. The men
are to sign articles today.
Henry Peppers wants to fight Childs
or any other pugilist at present in the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

The California league will be very
speedy this season and the struggle for
the pennant will be grand one. The
teams appear to be well matched and it
should be close race. The signiy G OF
Jerry Denny by San Jose came in the
nature Of surprise. The duke Of Mil
pitas certainly made master stroke, as
Dennyswill be great drawing card for
the San Jose team.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

Rasty Wright the Hard Hitting Outfelder
of the Los Angeles Club -"rhe Angels"
to Play at Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
CUTICURA REMEDIES

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
hume remedies Of modern times, instantly re-
lieve the most agoniz.ng fNms If czema and
psoriasis, and speedily, permanently, econ
omicslly and infallibly cuie every species of
ing, scaIy, crusted ard pimply disc ses and
humors of the skin scalp and blood, with loss
of hair, from infancy to age, whether simple
ecrofulous, or here ditaiy, when all other
methods and best physicians fail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
Open Letter.

re- xea sl3@i4cas Hazard, Mayor OF Los Angeles.
"ni1 living to the fact that my land
'SoxsY-QAses to reduce my rent shall
SSggS1c5ut Sg115ut all the goods in the great
us2aar. AS have but few days re-
Flaming before the first of April shall
be compelled to make great sacrifices in
furniture and all household goods. l
therefore take this method Of informing
all the people of Los Angeles through
you, their most worthy representative.
very respectfully yours. RED RICE,
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
EXCURSIONlSTS.
A Party Arrived Yesterday From the
East,

East.
"A Judson excursion party arrived yes
terday from the east via the Southern
Pacific. The list is as follows:
Mrs. J. Cook, Edith Cook, Ella Cook,
M. Brooks, L. G. Brooks, Somerville,
Mass. Mrs. E. Sparrow, Earnest Eafer,
A. N. Oaker, H. E. Oaker, John Oaker,
May Hutchins, Mrs. Brown, Mark Nc.
Kinnon, A. F. Mcleod, L. M. McPhee,
Boston, Mass. E. A. Rand, A. Calder,
ireys, D. 6. Millard, A. E. Fol.
lett, s. Peere, A.. w. Clapp,
Worcester, Mass; D. Lyons, j., E.
Lyons, White River Junction, vt.
Alden Brooks. Alora Griffin, North
ampton, VT. Mrs. Leane, W.. Crockett,
o. Hampton, Mrs. Frazier, Fred Deal,
Chicago; E. B. Cook, Washington; w.
j. Atwood and wife, L. p. Mauer and
vile, William Mauer, Oil City, Pa.
Nr. and Mrs. G. L. Wilbur, Utica, N
Y; III. A. lis, G. B. Halsted, New
York s lSSsslB: SGSi IS. s; Barry, Mrs. 4; Az D.
ZiHf-rancv ro. 20, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA,
Terrible Sufferings of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy, months old, broke on, with
eczema. The itching and burning was int. nse:
the eczema spread to his limbs breast face auT
agOnies were ritiablA 10 hehnld. hn hah Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
ALLEN McCAULEY.

The Crack First Baseman of "The
Angels"
Allen McCauley halls from the Hoosier
state. He pitched for Indianapolis sev-
eral seasons since, but has played first
base for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

''Rasty" Wright will be the first man
to handle the willow in the great open
ing game ON Saturday. Give this cele-
brated batter great eend-off, as he will
help smash out many victory for Los
Angeles dnring the coming season. The
batting order for Saturdays game is as
follows: Wright, Tredway, sGlenalvin,
McCauley, Hasamaear, Newman, Hulen,
Rogers, Stafford or Roach. Well, if
these husky boys don't hit the ball in
good style then the writer has missed
his guess. Are we going to win Satur
day? Yes, and Sunday too.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
WORLD OF SPORT.

THE BATTING ORDER OF THE LOS
ANGELES TEAM.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
sraooth alnvonian,

sfYhe two Slavonians, Kormos and
endslae, Who ere secutsd 4. p mQr- y \
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

Colonel Robinson is very happy these
days. Yesterday Mr.. Vanderbeck re-
ceived letter from the distinguished
Oaklander. The colonel congretulates
Los Angeles on securing team that will
be able to keep within hailing distance
of Oakland. The colonel was always
noted for his modesty, but that will not
interfere with Los Angeles keeping just
little ahead OF Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, soc; SOAP
25c; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston
EE~eend for "How to Cure Blood Diseases,~
G4 nnges. hOillnstratiOns. and l 90 testimonials
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

~ fFlneds10r ContenaPt: -.
Jpd9s Van Dyke q the superiol court
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

pesce and but little rest
&;[,~ night or dag. He was
under treatment at differ
\ ent timts AT tw o hospitals
! and by seven doctors in
this cry ~iiEont the least
7 - J benefit; every prescrip-
| t5E fsss " tion OF the doctors was
lf%$ -S1i ~ faithfully tried, hut he
! III grew worse all tn time
~Nj>4 ~ For months | ex AIDED
~. E about IS per We s; for
< medici"es, and vs. en-
NN,, ~SNtirely discouraged. pur-
-- chased CUTICURA, CUTl.
cURA SOAP and CUTICURA RE oLvENT and fol-
lowed the directions to the letter. Relief was
imme diste, his sufIerings were ease d. and rest
and sleep permitted. He steadily improved
and in Dine weeks WIS entirely cured, and has
now rs clear Il kin and is as lair a boy as any
mother could wish TO see. / recommend eyerv
mother to use it for every Hsby Humor
MRS. NJ FERGUSON,
SO w. Brookline ST., Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

DTMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily
i i WI skin cured by CUTIcURA MEDIcATB3
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16
Products of Foreign Labor.

Some brains have been so added that
there are men who will ask, "Can we
not buy the products of foreign labor??"
With what? Can you get money with
out work? Is not the ten-dollar bill
merely warehouse receipt for your
share of the product of your labor?
Must You not produce something to
get it? Is there any difference between
exchanging your product directly with
the foreigner or exchanging your pro-
duct with the middleman for bill,
and then exchanging the bill for
the foreign product? "But the
rich buy" The rich have
no money. Astor, Vanderbilt
or Gould have. use and handle less
money than country school-teacher.
They are rich in labor products, not
money, in good debts, not cash. They
have credit. They pay by transferring
credits for labor products) from one to
another, by means of notes or checks.
Millionaires do not carry wads Of bills.
They carry check books to transfer
property. Even if the Itch did buy,
what value would their notes and bills
have to tie foreigner until he had paid
them back to the American for labor
products?
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16
1856. 5.949.7lO 3,lO5, A!


This shows an increase of 760, 454, ,9l6
pounds, or 24A per cent, in the impor-
tation of sugar during the first year
after raw sugar from all countries as
we'll as from the Hawaiian islands be-
gan to come in free of tax. Consump-
ton of sugar increased in slightly
greater ratio, as the domestic product
marketed was much greater during the
free period. During the last calendar
year the consumption per capita was
69.4 pounds, against 56.5 pounds in
1890, an increase of over 90 per cent
The removal of the tax reduced the
price of sugar to at least the extent of
the TAX. These facts demonstrate con-
clusively that the tariff is tax on con-
sumers; that it involves privation, and
that free trade means abundance. Even
more remarkable results would fol-
low the passage of the free wool bill.
The comfort of the people would be
greatly promoted, and they would not
rest until the last vestige of the pri-
walton system was swept away. That
is why the proteges resist the passage
of the free wool bill.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16
A Republican Falsehood.

The claim of the Republican plat
form that our large exports this year
are due to tariff devised and enacted
avowedly to hamper and prevent for
eign trade is sufficiently cool for the
season. 1t is no new thing for the high
protectionists to attribute to the tariff
taxes all the prosperity of this country,
including big crops and little babies.
But it is something rather new to
claim for the tariff credit for an un-
usual foreign demand for our food
stuffs, caused by short crops and famine
abroad. There is danger Of overwork-
ing the theory Of the fructifying effect
Of taxes on the peoples necessaries
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16
The Party of Principles.

The history of the Democratic organ
ization has been that of a party devoted
to principles, not men. Therein lies
it's chief glory. by its persistent
preference of doctrines over leaders it
has achieved its proudest triunphs.
The opposition to Democracy, under
whatever name or form it has appeared,
has, sooner or later, wrecked itself by
man-worship. The Federalists could
not long survive the loss Of Hamilton.
The Whig party expired with the
death of Clay. The Republican organi-
zation is to-day little more than a
Blaine party, and is destined to perish
with the death of Blaine.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16

efforts 10 lessen and prevent the evils Of in
temperance and promote morality.
Ever mindful Of the services and sacrifices OF
the men who saved the life Of the Nation. We
pledge anew to the veterans soldiers OF the
Republic watchful care and recognition Of
their claims upon a grateful people.
We commend the able. patriotic and thor
oughly American administration Of President
Harrison. Under ii the country has enjoyed
remarkable prosperity. and the dignity and
honor of the Nation at home and abroad. have
been faithfully maintained, and We offer the
record of pledges kept as a guarantee of faith
full Performance in the future.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16

and bigo:ry is matter for the farmer
to determine. No man opposed to pro-
lection should desire to save the farmer
from the swindler unless he wants to
be saved and unless he has common
sense enough to see a swindle when it
is pointed out to him. 1t is necessary
that some people should be trapped
and plundered that the wise may know
the value of common sense.
T. E. W.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16
Rust can be removed from polished
cutlery without injury BY the uss Of
an ordinary ink eraser.
Old Confederate cruisss.

The United States steamer Endeavog.
engaged in the coast survey of the
Delaware river and bay, is said to be
the old confederate cruiser Lady Davis.
The vessel was captured by a federal
gunboat sent out by Farragut for that
purpose. 1t had been built by funds
contributed by ladies of the south.
who in some cases sold their jewels to
raise the money, and the name given
the vessel was in honor of Mrs. Jeffer-
SON Davis.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16
Old Soldiers Enter a Protest.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June H.
-Four inmates of the Soldiers Home
have asked the Circuit court to set
aside rule adopted by the board Of
managers in May compelling inmates
who received pensions to give up all
but SIS month of the money received.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16
Burning Glass.

The construction, mode OF use and
the effect of burning glasses was known
to the ancients even full thousand
years before the time of Archimedes,
who is said to have constructed a burn.
ing glass which he used to good ad-
vantage in reducing several Roman
war-ships to ashes at time when they
were besieging Syracuse.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16

The last day of March ended the first
year of free raw sugar under the Nc
Kinley act. During that period the
importation of sugar not above No. 16
Dutch standard, as compared with that
of the twelve months preceding, was
as follows:
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16

The Republican party, as q bit OF
buncombe, put into its last national
platform section favoring the reduce
tion OF postage on letters to one cent
It obtained power by scratch, and at
once refused to carry out its pledge
There was good reason for not cutting
the postage rate in two, but the DEM
agogy Of promising such . reduction
had no justification.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16

True politeness is perfect ease aaal
freedom. y; Ssg|
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16

Prussia has but 565 subjects whose
annual incomes are more than $50. 600
each.
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16
OF LAKE SUPERIOR,
Bodies Become Refrigerated and
Never Rise to the Surface.

A writer in Harper's Magazine says:
Lake Superior is capricious mon
ster, demanding skilled seamanship
and the use OF powerful and staunch
boats, the majority OF which are COM
parable with the vessels in our At
lantic coasting trade. The lake is
veritabe womb OF storms. They
develop quickly there, and even more
speedily the water takes on furious
character. 1t is always cold, and the
atmosphere above and far around it
is kept cool all summer. I have been
told but cannot verify the statement,
that the temperature OF the water in
the open lake never rises above 46e
Fahrenheit. As rule, the men who
sail upon it cannot swim. The lake
offers no inducement to learn the art.
and, alas! those who are expert
swimmers could not keep alive for
any great length of time n
the icy water. When I was mak-
ing inquiries upon this point,
l found, as one almost always doce
some who disputed what themAiori
agreed upon. l even found anv
gentleman, q professional man
yond seventy years OF age who
that for several years he had via
the lake each summer. time, and
he had made it a practice to bat
its waters nearly every day.
chilly, he admitted, and be di
stay in very long. But many
among them some ship and
ship captains, confirmed n,
that few Lake Superior seam
learned to swim; and that thu
ness Of the water quickly numbs
who fall into it. asked one ca
how long hs supposed man
battle for life, or cling 70 : spAri
lake. He answered, very senSihh.,
seemed to me, that sofnp mon cp0Adss
endure the cold LONGER thar q
and that tho more hssh and letN
possessed, tho Longer ~ d
keep alive. aBuA ~ Si
s.the only man / evse ~ &
board went down like y elc1
W could 1T TO him. ] seay =
posed ~ took : ceAna sS q III n 4 $! &, n
Tho bodien q tho oxUN1
not to rise - the Gull
rslriesraEed. ana 1nNs 4
which oanasg go e
bodi00 = ot&re W1
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16

The Republican missionaries are a.
ready upon tho stump trying TO make
the people believe that while removing
the duty from sugar lowered the price,
heaping duties upon wool and woolsns
malses elothing cheaper. y
Marble Hill press., 1892-06-16

The output of matches in the United
States amounts to $12, 900, GOO yearly. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Forming Republican Club-The Question of ward Do"
ries-News about the and the Administrations
Items of General Interest.

breaking through lines Of torpedo defence OF course
comes under this head. ..udv which
will be time month"; the cruisers Ghic ca
and Atlanta will go to Newport for service ycers oV on
nectOn with the practical work OF the onicciS VI
duty there Later the Philadelphia, Concert h bava
sarge ana dynamite cruiser nednv1s waters when
Admiral Gherardi will take the vessels to newport iop
further instruction to the class OF Meet ana single snip
The delay in the action by Congress of the bDi
which provides for the sale OF seven more acres Oh
the Navy Yard lands 10 the city OF Brooklyn. Tor the
enlargement of the proposed WallabOut Market. dis
urbs the local officials Of Brooklyn more than Il doe.
the bill being passed before adjournment. hence II
will remain unacted upon until December at least east
The bill under consideration by the senate Naval
Committee few days ago. but no Agreement conld be
disposition Of the 81 100000 be received for the
land The prevailing opinion at the Navy Depa ine
members Of the committee, is that the entire amount
received should be used for the proposed and neces
the committee were in favor OF aotting 100000 to
make the improvements, and others were opposed 70
any other disposition OF the proceeds than turning
into the Treasury. Hence, the bill has gone over
some Of the members OF the committees of both
many officers Of the Navy who take into consideration
the future possibilities and the possible REQUIREMENTS
the sale OF another slice of the Navy Yard Lands
They query thus: VIII it be Of moro value to Brook
Federal Government as n Navy Yard All recognize
that the station Is important one to the Govern
ment; especially with Its machinery ana DINER ap,
pliance for constructing and repairing the largest OF
war vessels and their machinery The location also
Is superior one being the door Of the greatest CITY
and greatest seaport Of the country. Senator McPher
son and Senator Chandler have both expressed serious
doubts as to whether it would be udicious to part
with more Of the Navy Yard land.
The proposals for the building OF the new umDer
drydock at the Navy Yard. Will be opened on Tues
day. and this Of the improvements that Com
modore Erben proposed to make with part OF tne
money received from the sale Of the Navy Yard land
building 1t at days labor but the Democratic members
Of the House thought Il should be built by contract
II was calculated that Il would take the government
about three years to build the dock The dock Is to
be OF timber, similar to the one bnilt BY the slmp
sons mt the Yard ab0rt five ago but II VIII be
wider and longer IL will be 600 feet In length ana
wide and deep enough TO accommodate the largest war
shin ahOat. The plans have been carefully drawn. 20
that they do not infringe on the patent rights OF the
Messrs. simpson. who hold the right TO build timber
docks after certain systems and methods OF their OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

A meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Christian Endeavor Union Of Brooklyn was held last
evening in the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
Rev w. II. Boocock delivered an address upon
christian Endeavor Both Educational and a
Training Force
The Board Of Assessors will give a hearing on
Wednesday morning to the bank presidents who de-
sire to have their capital stock assessed upon the
book value and not upon the market value The STOCK
Of the trust companies Is ASSESSED upon the book
value.
Application was made to the Mayor and the City
Works Commissioner yesterday by uptown hverymen
and undertakers to have Albany-ave paved from
Fulton ST. to the Eastern Parkway, It is used as
route 10 various cemeteries
The removal Of the offices OF the Board Of Health
from the Municipal Department Building TO No. 40
Clinton. st. was effected yesterday. The City Works
Department will occupy the former Offices Of the
Board OF Health.
Mrs Della Lee St. Clair, who was married to Jo-
seph Doclkweiler. an ex-polceman. under the name
Of St. Clair. last week, when he was already mar
ricd man. has disappeared. She promised 10 ap-
pear against Doclweiler. who Is in Raymond Street
Jail awaiting examination.
d. Murray Richard, on disappeared from his home.
No loi Livingston st.. month ago. and has not been
heard from since. He Is nineteen years old and was
learning the plumbers trade at No. 334 Fiith-ave.
"a
nothing about him. The last time he was seen was
AT CDney Island.
James Austin. forty years old. went 10 sleep near
an opon window at No 80 Princest on Friday night,
and rolled out Of IT, falling from the second story to
the ground lie received severe scalp wound and
both arms broken.
The funeral Of Mrs Eugene F. O'Connor. Will take
Mace at No 4os Clermontave.. tomorrow morning.
and solemn mass OF requiem will be celebrated al
the Roman Catholic Church OF ~. Augustine at 10
n. M The burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.
II Is understood that Henry krauS YVES offered
s1aO 600 FOR the old Postoifce building In washing
ton-st.
Mrs Ida VI Abrams Is seeking limited divorce
from Smith Abrams 20 whom she was married IN
$50 and who left her In 1855.
Hugh Mclaughlin and his family went 10 Green
port L. L. yesterday for few weeks vacation and
nshlng lie sald he didn't want to hear worn
about politics until he returned home.
The Roman Catholic Church OF 81. Malachi, at At
lantc and Van Siclen ayes. has secured permission
from the supreme Court TO sell some property for
AZ 600. and apply the proceeds to paying OF the
mortgage OF 900 on the church property