davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-02-25

In the Northwest, Free Lands,
HEALTH, New T Towns I New R Rsl". snd
WM TIL Largest area of good vacant
lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

Next Wednesday evening Charles
Frohman's stock company of New York
makes its appearance in Los Angeles at
the Grand opera house, presenting
Henry G. DeMilles admirable American
drama, The Lost Paradise, for an engage
ment four nights. Mr.. Frohman's ex-
cellent organization has made such a
profound impression with the amuse-
ment public of this city that individu-
alization is entirely superhous. The
public reception 20 the organization has
been SO cordial that during it's life it has
not been necessary to produce but three
plays Men and Women, by DeMille
and Belasco, Sardou's Diplomacy and
TheL ost Paradise. Men and Women
was given here last summer and was ac-
corded unusual favor.
The Lost Paradise treats with the all
absorbing question of capital and labor
in an effective and entirely unimpas-
stoned manner. The hero is presented
in the clothes off working man instead of
dress suit, and powerful argument is
made for more thorough knowledge OF
the laboring mans needs by the capitalist
and no offense is given to either class.
William Morris, the intelligent young
actor who enacted the part OF the cashier
in Men and Women, plays the leading
role, while ORION Johnson, Cyril Scott,
W. Fl. Crompton, Odette Tyler, Maude
Adams, Eta Hawkins and Elaine Ellison
have prominent roles to essay. Minor
characters are faithfully presented and
the performances show to advantage
the strength of the stock company. A
great amount of scenic investiture is
supplied.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
TRoTTING HORSE NEWS.

Adelarde McGregor Lowers Her Record
of 2:s3.
The Orange County association secured
a coup in matching Mckinney and Silk
wood. The race will be decided at Santa
Ana during fair week. The winner is to
get $1,000 and the loser $500. No en-.
trance money is to be charged the own
ers. This is the largest amount of
money ever given by an association in
Southern California.
Richmond, jr., the gallant little bay
gelding owned by Lee Rose, captured
the 2:17 class at San Francisco yester-
day. This will not surprise horsemen in
this county. as Richmond, jr., showed
several last miles over the Rosemeade
track before being sent north. There is
every reason to believe that Richmond,
jr., will get mark of 2:15 before the
season is over. Edenia, the Endymion
mare, owned at Edgemont Park, got
third money.
George Kinds is very enthusiastic over
Rory O'Moore. This game little PAGER
was not taken on the Montana circuit,
owing to striking himself In his work.
He is all right now, and will be heard
from on the Southern California circuit.
The Hueneme races have filled splen-
didly. One hundred and fifteen entries
have been made for eighteen races.
The Wiseburn stock farm b. +. Ade-
laide Simmons finished second in the
2year-old stock race at Anaconda in
2:3534 and 2:3914. On the tenth day of
the meeting Red Cherry again defeated
Adelaide Simmons. The Los Angeles
filly won the first heat in 2:23, but the
Montana filly won the second and third
heats in 2 :28 and 1861.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
PACIFIC COAST rKoTrERs.

Richmond Junior and Fitzsimmons Win
at Bay District Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The summer
meeting of the Pacific Coast Trotting
Horse Breeders association opened to-
day at Bay District track, with large
crowd in attendance.
The first race, 2:17 trot, had four
starters, Richmond Junior, George
Washington, Wanda and Flora NJ.
Richmond Junior won in three straight
heats, George Washington second,
Wanda third and Flora M. distanced.
Time, 2:191s, 2 20 and 2:2114.
The 2 80 class trot was won by Fitz-
simmons in three straight heats; G. w.
s second. Edenia third, Coftor and Jes-
sic distanced; time, 2:24, 2:24 2;2434.
The 2:25 class, pacing-W. Wood won
first two heats in 2:20M and 2:221a,
and Hazel w. the third heat in 2:2534.
Chris Smith, Major Lambert and Robin
B., not having won heat in three,
were sent to the stable, and W. Wood
and Hazel W. paced the last heat.
Wood won easily in 2 :2814, taking first
money, and Hazel w, second.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Tufts. Lyon and Redondo Clubs to
Play This Afternoon. Nl
The Tufts-Lyons play at Redondo this
afternoon.
The following team win battle for the
Los Angeles club: Tyler p, Clapp C.,
Morley 1b, Strand 2b, Long 3b, McGratt
ss, Moore If, Hartley CT, and Arnold rf
A company Of university boys is
camping at Long Beach. 1t is a well
known fact that university boys have a
love for baseball. True to this, they
picked up nine and played game Of
baseball with picked Long Beach nine
last Thursday afternoon. Victory
perched on the banner of the picked
university nine by score of 10 to g.
Smith and Martin were the batteriesiof
the picked university nine and Hill and
Evey of the picked Long Beachites.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
ROBERTS AT HOME.
The Plucky Messenger by No Means Ou
of Danger.

The Plucky Messenger by No Means Out
of Danger.
George Roberts, the young Angeleno
who so pluckily fought, as long as was
possible, the men who robbed the
Southern Pacific express train at Coils,
on Wednesday night, arrived in this
city yesterday morning, and was at once
taken to the home of his father-in-law,
Mr.. Randell. at the corner of Alvarado
and Ninth streets. Mr.. Roberts was in
good spirits when he arrived, but was
not as well as he thought he was, for he
was Immediately taken charge of by his
doctor, and no visitors were allowed to
see him. He became slightly irrational
in his talk soon after his arrival, and
was kept under the influence of opiates
all day.
The doctors hope he will be all right
very soon, but admit that there is a
The robbers avoided beating him on the
fore they had accomplished their pur-
and his back with the butts OF their big
eiA-suooLoi5, ahu ~ 10 Po5Sipio buao LII
ternal injuries may have been inflicted,
or that inflammation may ensue.
1t seems that after his fight with the
robbers in the car, and when he was ex-
hausted and bruised, they forced him to
carry three sacks of coin from the car to
their wagon. The ordeal was most se-
we're, and from sheer exhaustion he fell
four times during the trip, and each
time was cruelty beaten by the heavy
six-shooters. One of the ruffiians, when
he first fell, as he struck him, said:
"Get up, you - "; we will
see that you never live to wear one of
the company's gold Watches"
Mr.. Roberts when he arrived was
eager to go to work at once and to see
his friends, but it will probably be sew
eral days at least before he can be seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
@H!a|:':!! q! Bss'ss Bsxass9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

but banquet was disqualified for
fouling Locohatchie, who was placed
first. Poet Scout second, Tenny
third; time, :38.
Six furlongs-Parvenu won, McCor-
mick second, Marina third; time,
1:131s.
Mile and quarter-Tsa Tray won,
Lamplighter second, Raceland third.
Time 2:08.
Six furlongs = Yemen won, Nomad
second, Fred Taral third. Time :12.
Mirage stakes, one mile--Mr. Sass
won, Gold Dollar second, SNOWFALL third.
Time 40.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Track in
fine condition,
Five and one-half furlongs-P Prince
Deceiver won, Trump second, Magician
third. Time, 10A.
One mile = Homer won, Stonenell
second, Huron third. Time, l :4219.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures
won, Dundee second, Miss Belle third.
Time, :49A.
Short course steeplechase- Oak
ley won, ST. John second, Flip Flap
third. Time, 4:121S.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ryan Makes Long Four-Bagger--The
Bridegrooms Showed Under.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The visitors were
outplayed at every point. Ryan's four
bagger was probably the longest hit
ever made on Chicago grounds.
Cincinnati, Il hits, o; errors, 4.
Chicago, 81 hits, s.; errors. 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Vaughn (;
Gumbert and Kittredge.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.-The bridegrooms
were completely showed under; they
couldn't even make hit.
Boston, IL !; hits, 10; errors, 8.
Brooklyn, O; hits, 0; errors, 4.
Observation-Disclosures and CANCEL; Ken
nedy, Hun and Kinslow.
New York, Aug. 6.-The Giants bat
ted out a victory after an apparent
defeat.
New York, z; hits, 13; errors, d.
Baltimore, s. hits, s.; errors, 2.
Batteries-R and Doyle; Cobb,
Mcmahon and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Keefe's pitch
ing and timely hits broke the PhilIies'
list of defeats.
Philadelphia, s hits, 9; errors, 3.
Washington, l.: hits, s.; errors, /.
Batteries--Keefe and Cross; Jones
and Berger.
P1rTsBuRa, Aug. 6.-Cleveland scored
three in first and had it easy.
Pittsburg, L; hits, 8; errors, 1.
Cleveland, 5 hits, 8; errors, J..
Batteries-Ehret and Miller; Cuppy
and thinner. ~ "
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-st. Lonis. 3; hits,
Z; errors, 2.
Louisville, 2; hits, 8; errors, /.
Batteries -Breitenstein and Buckley;
Stratton and Grim.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Los Angeles, 2; San Francis
co, 2.
Three base hits Stafford, Glenalvin and
Peoples.
Two. base hits--stafford. Wright and Sharp
Sacrifice hits-Wright, Tredway and New
man.
:, First base on errors-Los Angeles, 1; San
Francisco, 2.
First base on called balls--By Hoffman, 2; by
Balsz, A.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, q; San Francis
co, 12.
Struck out--By Hoffman, L; by Balsz, 5.
First base on hit by pitcher--Spies
Passed balls-Newman, / Spies, l.
Wild pitches--H Hoffman, 1.
Time OF game-1 hour 55 minutes
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Scorer-J. will Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

most effective batter in the league
against his pitching.
Danny Richardson seems to be the
star second-baseman this year. Daniel
is playing great game and his fielding
has been very brilliant.
Anson has decided to take team to
Cuba next winter.
With Buck Ewing laid off, the Giants
are playing steadier ball.
Stafford carried off the batting honors.
The heretofore inivincible Hoffman was
pie for Good Boy" Jimmy.
base hit off Balsz in yesterdays game.
1t came in the fifth innings.
Wright made timely smash to the
fence yesterday, which brought in two
runs. Glenalvin did likewise, and also
came home himself. after making a
great slide into third and the home
plate.
San Francisco and Los Angeles have
had battle royal this week. Both
teams put up great ball. Two extra in
ming games, and one a thirteen, do not
often occur in one series.
Comiskey comes to the front with the
prediction that Philadelphia will win
the present seasons championship and
then defeat Boston in the play off.
"a bric-hrac arm" is now the squee
gee definition Of lame wing Boston
Post.
Captain Burns contemplates several
very important changes in the Pitts
burg team.
John Ward made three hits Tuesday
and all OF them were bunts in front OF
the plate.
Roach and Tanning will do the twirl-
ing this afternoon. Los Angeles should
capture the third game out of the series.
Through an unfortunate andsunavoid-
able oversight the two-base hit by
Roach in Fridays game was omitted
from the official score.
"Good Boy Jimmy Stafford in the
seventh made an abortive attempt to
catch an easy fly, and his failure was 80
miserable that the crowd howled. -
Express, extra, August 9th. The play
in question was pop fly that dropped
half way between the pitchers box and
the line between second and third bases.
Stafford made noble sprint for it, but
could not get within two yards of where
it touched the ground. 1t was faith
full try for an impossible chance, and
the crowd sympathized with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
THE RUNNING TURF.
Yo Tambien Wins at st. Paul-Mon
mouth and Saratoga Races.

Yo Tambien Wins at st. PauI-Mon-
mouth and Saratoga Races.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 6.-Three furlongs-
Maid Marian won; Bridal Veil, second
Holda, third; time, :031S.
Mile-Lena Frey, Kildere, Coronet
time, :441s.
Seven furlongs-Yo Tambien, Carroll
Reid, Harry Ray; time, :301a.
st. Paul stakes, 3-year olds and up
ward, mile and quarter-Innocenc
Bonnie Bird, Eli Kendig; time, 2:121a
Mile-Torrent, Forrest, Romair; time,
l "A.
Six furlongs-Lockport, AL Orth,
Grab Cider; time, 1:17,
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 6.--Track last.
Five furlongs-Breeze, filly, won, Ex-
pertinent second, Theory third time,
l :0014.
Amboy handicap, six furlongs-St.
Michael won, Eagle Bird second, Love-
lace third; time, 1 :1S.
Freehold stakes. mile and half
Banquet won, Locohatchie second.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
THE FLYING srEED.
Burke Rides Two Miles in the Goo d
Time of B:43.

Burke Rides Two Miles in the Goo d
Time of B:43.
The two mile handicap bicycle race at
Athletic park yesterday afternoon was
contested by D. L. Burke, McGarvin,
Hall and Jenkins. The former started
from scratch and the other three from
the hundred yard mark. Burke caught
his men at the end of the first mile and
won the race easily. 1t was pretty
race for second place, Hall just beating
Jenkins after hot struggle. Burke
made the first mile in 2:46 and the two
miles in minutes 43 seconds, which is
quite good performance considering
the track.
Will Allen, Stimson, McGarvin and
Jenkins contested in the quarter. The
former won by fully twenty yards in
Az seconds. Burke next rode half a
mile with flying start in l :1614.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
DIED.
this city, Friday, August 5th,
Sarah Flanagan, native of Enniskil-


FLANAGAN-In' this city, Friday, August 5th,
sarah Flsnagan, native of Enniskil-
len county, Fermanagh, Ireland.
Funeral Mondsy, August 9th. at 6 80 a. M,
from Sisters of Mercy Home, lis East Third
street. Thence to the Mission church, Ssn
Gabriel, where a solemn Requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repese Of her SOUL COM
mencing at $50 a. m. Interment at San
Gabriel cemetery. Friends invited to attend
San Francisco and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
ELLIs-In this city. August 5, 1892, Capt John
E. Ellis.
Funeral from the parlors of Peck, Sharp &
Neitzke Co., 140 North Main street, today.
Sunday, at p. m. Interment in San Gabriel
cemetery. Friends and acquaintances invit
to attend.
IMPER-In this city, Saturday, August 6, 1892
Joseph lmper, native of Switzerland,
aged 3S years.
Funeral Sunday. August z. 1892, at p. M,
from Peck Sharp q Neitzke Cos parlors.
C0ARTNEY--In this city, August 6, 1892,
Mary A: Coartney, aged 29 years.
>, Funeral from family residence 5121z East
Friends invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
RACING AT RACINE.
The Famous Ge1ding Jay-Eye-see Race
Mile in 2:17.

The Famous Ge1ding jay -Eye-see Races
Mile in All.
RACINE, Wis, Aug. 6.-This afternoon,
at a trotting matinee under the auspices
of Mayor Jackson 1. Case, the best time
ever witnessed in this section of the
country was made by Jay-Eye-See, the
famous gelding. He paced to beat rs.
and made mile in2:17. He was driven
another mile in 2:23. He had been
lame for two years and recently worked
as PAGER, but if he holds out, he will
be entered this fall in several important
pace races.
Victoria Wilkes trotted to beat .22,
making mile in 2:191s.
Wilkes also won the 2:30 trot in
2:l9A, Jennie K, second; Bohemia,
third.
Patriot won the 2 :35 trot in 2:S3.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
EIGHT TO SEVEN.

The Dukes Beat the Colonels in a
Twelve-Innings Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The Oak
lands and San Joses played twelve in
nings this afternoon, and San Jose won
by a score of to Z. In the twelfth in
ming San Jose scored the winning run
on Everett's double, Denny's sacrifice
and Dooley's long fly. Cantillion and
McQuade, the new players, appeared
with Oakland. First Baseman Morrisey
and Pitcher Burrell have also arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
FAIRY SOLD TO EHREr.

The New York Brewer Buys Three Los
Angeles Horses.
Frank A. Ehret, the New York
brewer, has purchased from L. J. Rose,
Los Angeles, the four-year-old bay
mare Fairy, by Argyle, dam imported
Fairy Rose; the two-year-old bay colt
Sir Roy, by imported Sir Modred, out Of
Teacher, and the two year-old brown
colt By Jove. by imported Cyrus, out Of
Marcella. Terms private.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
HOME RUN snIAsHEs.

The Deciding Game of the Series to Be
Played Today.
Peoples and Levy did the best stick
work for the visitors.
Tredway, yesterday, made one of his
great running catches in the left field.
Hoffman says that McCauley is the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

ASA O4OFCl WCCho
exactly according to
directions, he began to
steadily improve, and
after the use Of them for
seven months his head
was entirely well. When
1--WE began using 1t his
head was q solid sore
from the crown to his
eyebrows 1t was also all
over his ears, most of his
face, and small places on
different parts of his
body. There were six
teen weeks that we had
TO keen his hands tiad to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Quick Returns

Are obtained by advertising in the class
flied columns of the HERALD on the first
and second pages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Rooms and Houses

Rented quickly by advertising in the
classified columns Of the HERALD on the
first and second pages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Rusinasa Chaucas

You can get.a good business for little
money by advertising in the HERALD.
Watch the business chance" depart
ment which appears on the first page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
Bad Eczema on Baby.
Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cqticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with
bad form of eczema, when he was four months
old. We tried three doctors, but they did not
help him. We then used your three CUTIcURA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07

the cradle and hold them when he was taken
up; and had to keep mittens tied on his hands
would scratch if he could in any way get his
hands loose. We know your CUTIcUR4 REM
EoIEs cured him. We feel safe in recommend
ing them to others.
GEO. b. & JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-07
CUTICURA RESoLvENT

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of Humor Remedies, eleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements and thus
Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
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restore the hair. Thus the CUTIcURA RENE
scaly, .pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and
blood diseases, from pin pies to scrofula, from
infancy to age, when the best physicians fail.
oldeverywhere Price, CUTIcuRA, 5Oc.; SOAR,
25c.: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
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81 pages, so illustrations. and 100 testimonials
The Opelousas courier., 1892-03-26
HSSy Bears hlli SlaiaS.

Gone fall" said an old Pennsylvania
trapper. Il was hunting on the barrens
between the Buckhill Creek and the
middle Branch of Brodshead Greek.
Thirty or forty rods away, / saw a bear
dancing around something on the ground,
and | laid my rifle across a stump and
got behind it. | watched the bear Just
as Mr.. Sweet did the one on tho water
tank, knowing that I could reach him
with a bullet the minute he undertook to
make himself scarce. From his actions
| Judged that the bear was angry about
something, but 1 couldn't see what he
was dancing around, and [ kept my
rifle aimed at him, SO as to ire the in
slant l saw he was going to leave the
opcn for the brush: 1Ihe bear kept
hopping in a circle, quickly jumped to
one side every little while and appeared
to be getting madden and madden. All
of a sudden the bear waddlel away a few
yards, / had to bend on him, and | was
almost ready to pull tae trigger, when
the bear stopped. wanted to see what
he was going to do next, and SO l didn't
shoot. He paved in the dirt a spell and
then he picket up a round stone, bigger
than his heal. lie took the stone in his
paws, Rugged it to mis- brisket aud walked
on his hind feet toward the spot where
I'd first seen him. Wnen he got TO tue
spot he walked AROUND it o coup pie of
times, and then he raised the stone as
high as he could and threw it Oh the
ground. The bear taen cancel around
the stone for two or three minutes, when
he suddenly turned tail and took d bee
line for the brdsh. Seeing that he was
going to leave for good, l banged away
at him and brought him to a stop, finish
ing with another bullet I was anxious
to in1 out why the bear had thrown the
stone on the ground, and so l got a stick
aud rolled it over. Under the stone lay
a dead rattlesnake, coiled up and as fiat
as a founder .-Neao York Irjjute.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-03-26

the latter case in the stubble. The adults
appear and the eggs are deposited at
oates varying with the latitude, being
carrier In the fall to the north ward and
.ater to the southwark. After the fly
mas gained possession of a field no rene
ny IS known that will destroy it.
Among the preventive measures are
burning the stubble, late sowing and ro-
tatlon of crops. The idea of late sowing
is 70 retari the plants So that they do
not appear until after the greater part Of
the fall brood of flies have appaare l AMI
Gled, when, if sown with fertilizers, the
plants may overcome the etfsct Of this de-
lay before winter closes in. Pasturlng
early sown wheat in the fall ma destroy
many of the maggots and eggs.
This insect suffers much from the at.
tacks Of minute parasites, and Professor
Riley, of the Department of Agriculture,
has, during the year, imported from Eng
landa foreign species of these parasites,
some Of which, by his instruction, have
been turned lotge in the fields in the vi
entity Of ColuF'bus, with the hope that
they will becoiAe established in the State.
-.Nes5 York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-03-26
couNTRY BEEF LuB

We used to be foolish enough, in this
Observation-Disclosures, Mo.-to
sell all our nice fat beef to the butcher
for city people to eat, and we would eat
old salty bacon, except late in the fall
we would kill our winter beef. That
way is changed now. We have, in this
neighborhood and other neighborhoods
in this county, organized beef clubs,
which annually kill fifty tt sixty beeves,
inside OF a radius of eight miles, before
freezing weather comes. Usually eight
persons or families agree to furnish q
vearling heifer. Then some d is
chosen Or agrees to do the killing, divid-
inc and keeping Of books, and is paid
by the club $t.25 to 81. 30 for each beef
killed and thus divided. If, in case one
eighth Of a beef is too much for
family, they either sell part or take IN
another partner. We begin killing
about the middle of September, or as
soon as nights ere cool enough thor
oughly to cool off the beef. We kill
yearIing heifers because they make bet
ter beef than steers, and are not worth
IS much money. Heifers sell at two
cents and two and one -quarter cents per
pound, gross. That makes gu beef net
us four to four and one-half cents, and
pives us q chance Z get rid Of all bad
eolors and low grade cattle.-Jo9rnat Of
A~dyicutMfe.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-03-26
The worlds Largest telegraph ONES.

The biggest telegraph Office in the
world is that OF London. It is located
in the general postofice building, and
is not accessible to the general public.
It contains more than three thousand
operators, and its batteries are SUPPLE
by d plant of $4,000 cells, on enough to
make three solid glass rows Of cells from
the Capitol to the White House. This
office does more business than any office
ID the United States. 1t dispatches its
business much quicker and more quietly
than our Offices do, and its main opera
TIM room is not half So noisy as the
main office of the Western Union Com
panY in New York. OF these 1900 oper
ators about 1000 are women. They
have a room to themselves, and they
do their work with American Morse in
struments with registers and paper reels.
In the other parts of the office all sorts
Of instruments are used, and the Hughes
printing instruments are the most popu-
lar. IN the big telegraph operating
room Of Paris 1000 operators are at
work. Nearly one-halt of these are 20
men. The day operators work only
seven hours, while the night operators
work ten hours, but they get bigger pay
than those who work during the day
Fstssbarg Dispateh.