davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

CaS % he that the scidity With which
she democratic state ticket e received
IS ewing 20 the fact that Hosford sp-
proved t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

IL Mr.. Ellis shall take the stump he
Will give rise to pretty state of things.
Imagine Adolphus exclalming to the
cranks: "You are right, fellow-citizens;
your principles are eternally right and
must prevail; keep in the middle of
the road my countrymen; vote for
Ewing and me and the other cranks
and save this nation from impending
destruction" Then listen to Adolphus
addressing democratic meeting:
"YOu are right, fellow-citizens: your
principles are eternslly right and must
prevail; l am democrat, my country
men, a doubly-nominated-candidate-
for-attorney-general democrat; vote
for Morse and me and the balance of
the democratic ticket ana save this ma
ton from impending destruction"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

Is their Wild ambition 70 bid for
every class ot voters the democrats
omitted 90 make bid FOR the Italian
and Chinese vote.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

general interest, speed and tame OF
the horses entered ever held IA the
state OF Michigan. Iaese races have
brought 70 our city 4 large assembly,
many Of them men Of world vide rep
utst.on on the turf, men VINO spend
money wherever they 90, aud whose
good vii no progressive city can al
ford 10 slight. To enable them 70 at
tract this crowd C has been necessary
FOR our local association 10 expend
large amount Of money II the build
ings and tracks. It has nothing 10
MAKE out OF this except perhaps the
qualification " is penehaat for this
amusement and a local pride, while
Grand Rapids as city Is very much
Interested IN the success OF these
meetings SO FAR as dollars and
cents are concerned. The re-
suit 50 far Is that the associ-
alton Is S24 900 N debt, OF which over
$4,000 IS due N purses. for which COM
petltors paid entrance fees, brought
horses here, and which should be paid
10 the winners. There can be no Just
criticism laid against the association.
It's leaders have rked long and earn
estly for the success of the meeting.
they have adopted all the means usu-
ally used to attract crowd, but the
weather was against them on Wednes-
day and ruined their best day, and
some terms made with those who had
entered and Withdrawn horses were
perhaps too lenient, but it is of no use
10 cry over spilled milk. The way to
DO Is 10 apply the remedy. The only
remedy Is TO make up this deficit of
$4,000, pay the purses and up
hold the association IN its en-
deayor to give Us tirst-class meetings.
To do this It has been suggested by
some of the members 10 re-organize
the association, by issuing stock to the
amount of s. 900 in shares of 500
each. and ID tins way to cancel the in
debtedness. Should this be done, it
ought 10 be a matter of pride with our
citizens TO take the stock at once, and
1t Is sugges ted that no surer or quicker
way presents than for the board of
trade 10 act at once in placing 1t as a
matter IN which both the interest and
credit Of our city are involved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

SOMEBODY ought tn write TO z. Cleve-
land and get hs opinion on the state
platform Ire hssn't written letter
since Saturday night
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
C0LLIS TRAIN ROBBERS.
SHERIFF. KAY AND WILL SMITH
SAID TO BE IN THE CITY.
Tho Robbers Reported to Be in This
vicinity-A Number of Stories Cur
rent About the Matter-In the
Cshuenga OF San Pedro.

Sheriff Kay of Visalia arrived in the
city some three days ago, ostensibly to
take three youths to the Whittier
school, committed as incorrigibles. 1t
now turns out that possibly he simply
used that errand as blind, and ia here
on much more serious errand. 1t was
also reported yesterday that Southern
Pacific Detective Will Smith had ar
rived in the city. AS result, stories
were afloat yesterday afternoon that the
Wells-Fargo and Southern Pacific Off
cials had learned that the Coils train
robbers had not been in the mountains
back of Visalia at ali, but had managed
to make their way to Southern Califor-
MIA, and are now in hiding in this city
or neighborhood.
Detective Smith has many warm
friends here, who think that he has
been cruelty misjudged, and who trust
there may be some truth in the report
that he has a chance of running the
robbers to earth. Nothing very definite
could be learned yesterday about the
matter, various theories being offered.
One was, that the robbers had made
their way to Lower California; another
was that they were out in the Cahuenge
country, and third story, given as 9
straight tip, was that they were in hid
ing at San Pedro, waiting for chance
to get on a steamer for San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
A SMART COLT SOLD.
A Highly Bred Youngster Goes to sal
FrancfacO Under New -Ownership.

Highly Bred Youngster Goes to San
FranciscO Under a New Ownership.
Yesterday afternoon at Agricultural
park, there was horse trade of some
magnitude, although the purchase in
volved only single animal and two
year-old at that. The purchaser was
theiwell known driver Thomas H. Griffin,
acting in behalf OF Mr.. Frank Day, of
San Francisco; and the animal in this
case is chestnut two-year.old stallion
foaled here but bred in "the dark and
bloody ground" The late j. W. Rob-
inson, of the Boston dry goods store.
purchased several mares three years
ago in Kentucky, one OF which was by
Dictator, sire of Jay Eye See and Phallas
yes, and Director, too. After his
death, this mare, then in foal to Red
Wilkes, sire of SO in the 2:3O list
became the property OF Mr.. Stimson,
the Michigan lumber millionaire. When
she foaled, the colt was small and
showed an inclination to pace, which
did not suit Mr.. s., who wanted trot-
ter. Consequently he parted with the
colt to the we'll known horseman, George
A.. Reed, who is now walking around
with Mr.. Days check for $4,000 in his
pOChCOs Ld0 COlt 10 udtuTdl PAGER, LAS
shown quarters in 50 seconds, and goes
with such long, low, easy
stroke, that Griffin (who will
probably train the youngeter for
all his future engagements), believes
he has got another San Pedro, 2:1214, if
not a real Flying Jib, 2:07. On the
dams side this colt is of most fashion
able lineage, his mother being by Die
tator. own brother to Dexter, 2:17; Sec
ond dam by Mambrino Abdallah. 1859;
third dam by Harold, Alb, sire of Maud
S., :0S4, and sixty others fourth dam
by Mambrino Patchem, own brother to
Lady Thorn, 2 :18, and sire of the dams
of fifty-eight performers, as we'll as of
He likewise got Mambrino Boy, s44,
who was the sire of the dams OF both
Allerton, 200, and Axtell, 2 :12 at three
years old. We congratulate Mr.. Day
upon his purchase.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
Martha Wilkes Trots a Mile
in 2::O8 Flat.
Some Wonderful Performances
at independence.
Jay-Eye-See Tries, But Fails, to
Lower His Pacing Record.
Fast Cycling by Two Southern California
heelmen-Preparations for the
Reception of the Pugilists
ut New Orleans.
Nv the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Press.l
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. There
was more record breaking at Rush park
today. The track was very fast. though
q strong breeze was blowing.
In the first race, Tobasco trotted the
first heat in 2:11ts, setting new mark
for stations in a race. The next three
heats were taken by Lord Clinton. He
was we'll pushed and made mark for a
four-heat race, the average coming down
to the lowest figure OF 2:11I.
Doble brought out Martha Wilkes to
beat her record of 2:091a, made last
week. She was accompanied by two
runners, and went to the quarter in
.S0A, the half in :O23z, the three-quar-
ters in 1851, and under the wire in
2:OS. She now holds next to the best
trotting record, besides the worlds race
record.
Jay-Eye-See 2:O814) started to beat
the worlds pacing record OF 2:0514,
going mile in :081a.
Glass 2:17 trot, $l000--Lord Vinton
won, Tobasco second, Little Albert
third, Poem fourth. Heats, 2:ll1a,
2:10%, 2:11, 2:1354.
Class 2 :29 pace, $1000-Prima Donna
won in three straight heats, Mary True
blood second. John A. third, others dis
tanced. Best time, 2;16.
Free for all pace, $1000-Mascot won,
Guy second, Roy Wilkes third, Manager
fourth. Heats, 200, 2:09, 2:08, 2:0914,
2:G716. This breaks all race records for
five heats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
ALREADY TAKING PRECAUTIONS,
What is Doing to Keep Cholera
Out Of the State.
An Interview With the State Board
of Health's President.
Inspectors Being Placed at All Points OF
Entry-What DR. Cochran Advises
Should be Done by the
Municipality.

DR.. W. 9. Cochran, president of the
state board OF health, has been very
busy COR some days in arranging for all
possible safeguards from an invasion OF
cholera on the Pacific coast.
"We are posting inspectors at differ
ent points," said the doctor yesterday,
to HERALD reporter, ''and will do
everything in our power to prevent the
terrible disease from gaining foothold
in this section. We have placed capable
men at Yuma, The Needles, Truckee,
and Ashland, Oregon. and will likewise
place good man at some point on the
line of the Northern Pacific road. These
men will make thorough inspection of
all trains from the east, and remove all
suspicious cases from the cars. The
officials Of the different railroads have
issued iull and imperative instructions
to all conductors and brakemen to CO.
operate with these inspectors, and re-
port to them every sick or suspicious
case on their trains.
''The quarantine officers at San Fran
cisco have been instructed to exercise
close and careful supervision over ali
shipping at that point, and the same
precautions will be exercised with re-
gard to San Diego, San Pedro and other
ports along the southern coast line of
the state. In the event of the disease
spreading westward, am confident that
we will be able to check it at the bor-
ders OF the state, as every inlet will be
closely and systematically guarded. The
state board OF health will meet again at
Sacramento on Monday, in response to
special call which have issued to-
day, and further action will be taken to
keep out the disease.
"Cholera thrives best in warm,
moist climate, SO the people Of South
ern California need have no especial
apprehensions. However, there is TO
reason why the utmost precautions
should not be observed. People should
keep themselves cleanly, sewers should
be flushed regularly, and all debris and
garbage in the streets and in back yards
should be at once removed. The city OF
Los Angeles is in good, healthy condj-
ton, at present, as there is no general
sickness here. I would advise the
municipal authorities to put their
city in frst-class condition as to clean
illness, and every garbage pile, drain or
neglected or choked up sewer should at
once receive attention. By taking
prompt action the danger of the cpl
demic taking hold in this state will be
reduced to q minimum. By observing
these precautions until the approach OF
cold weather, and by carefully watching
state, we hope to keep out this terrible
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
How the National League Teams Played
BAN Yesterday.

How the National League Teams Played
BAH Yesterday.
(. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Colts bad in
field work and poor base-funning lost.
Chicago, 8; hits, 10; errors, s.
Boston, s.; hits, g.; errors, 2.
Batteries Hutchinson and Kittredge !;
Nichols and Cancel
CLEVELAND, Sept. L. O'Conner'a
three-bagger in the ninth scored the
winning run.
Cleveland, 8; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Washington. q; hits. g.; errors. A.
Clarkson and thinner, Killen and Nc
Guire.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-The Reds batted
we'll.
Cincinnati, 10; hits. 13; errors Z.
Brooklyn, 4; hits, IL; errors, 2.
Batteries and Mahoney;
Kennedy, Foutz and Con Daily.
PITTsBURG, Sept. Baltimore was
never in the game.
Pittsburg, IL; hits, IL; errors, 1.
Baltimore, 2; hits, a; errors, S.
Batteries: Terry and Mack; King,
Vickery, and Gunson.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. |. Hawke was strong
and well supported.
st. Louis, A; hits. 8; errors, O.
Philadelphia, l hits, Z; errors. 8.
Batteries: Hawke and Buckley Keefe
and Dowse.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-The Louiavilles
IAN away from the crippled Giants.
Louisville, 7; hits, Z; errors, l.
New York, q; hits, g.; errors, g..
Batteries Clausen and Merritt; Crane
and Boyle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
HARD EARNED HONORS.
THE CALIFORNIA CLUBS PLAYED
BALL YESTERDAY.
Victory Perches on the Standards OF the
Angels and the Daddies, but 1t
Was Heroic Struggle in
Each Case.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 1.-San Jose lost the
game to Los Angeles today by poor
fielding, mixed in with bases on balls in
the fifth. The Angels scored in the
FIRST on Stafford's single, a steal of Sec
ond, Clark's high throw and Tredway's
sacrifice. In the fifth they got three on
a base on balls to McNabb, errors by
Denny and Ebright, base on balls.to
McCauley, forcing in Stafford, and
Lytle's two bagger. In the sixth, with
two out, Stafford hit for a home ran.
The Dukes scored one in the second
when Ebright took three bases on
Wright's error OF his fly, coming home
ON an error by Baldwin In the fourth
Everett scored on his single, passed
ball, wild pitch and, Ebright's single.
The Dukes added two more in the fifth
or Stallings' hit, Lookabaugh being hit
by the pitcher, and singles by Nc
Quicken and Everett. The features of
the game were the fielding of Hulen, a
nice stop of line hit by Glenalvin, and
the great running catches of McGucken
and Stallings. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
THE JAMES CASE AGAIN.
THE DEPOsED MINISTER'S FATHER
COMES TO HIS RESCUE.
He Publishes Pamphlet in Exoneraiion
OF His eon-And a Book is to Fol-
1ow-Testimonia1s From
Clergymen

''The career of the Rev. G. W. James
at Long Beach will be remembered by a
great many people in Southern Califor-
mia. The reverend gentleman was in
charge of the Methodist church at that
place when scandals arose regarding his
morality. He had fad of preaching
"purity," but his conduct in his family
circle and outside, aroused such a storm
that church trial was the result, and
he was deposed from the ministry
Then his wife commenced a divorce
suit which she gained, and went to
England, where she now resides with
her parents.
James dropped out OF sight for awhile,
but was coon heard of in Chicago, where
he again acquired considerable notorietv.
Mr.. w. Pollard, of Long Beach, the at
torney, was the means of bring his
alleged iniqiities to light, and
was Mrs. James's attorney in her di-
vorce suit. Yesterday Mr.. Pollard
showed HERALD reporter pamphlet
which he had just received. 1t is en-
titled,
The Rev. G.. w. James: Is There
Another Side to His Case?
Letters and Opinions. Printed for
Private Circulation only. .H
Additional copies can be had by
sending stamped and directed envelopes
to John James, Oleander, Fresno county,
California.
John James, it appears, Is the father
OF G. w. James, and has come to the
defense of his son in this brochure,
which consists of an Introductory letter
by the author, followed by letters from
clergymen, which are in the nature oi
testimonials to his sons good character.
The letter is very abusive of his sons
wife, calling her wicked woman
'his adulterous wife, and similar
terms. James's failure to exculpate him
| self ia based on his doctrine of non.
resistance, and strong plea is made fol
q suspension of judgment until full
statement OF the case, e&hich is beins
prepared, is published. This will con
sist Of large book, also to be privately
circulated.
The open letter is followed by som,
from Rev. S. j. Mcpherson. of tn,
Second Presbyterian church of Chicago
Rev. X. A. Torrey, superintendent 0
Moody's Bible institute, Chicago; Rev
s. Hall Young, pastor at Cabery, Ill.
formerly Of Long Beach; Rev. ,JohI
Henry Barrows of Chicago, Rev. F. M
Bristol of Chicago, and the Rev. F
Gunsaulus of the same place.
Mr.. Pollard states that when Mr.
James's book is issued he will publish a
reply based on the letters written by
Mr.. James before the divorce suit wat
instituted, which letters are now in his
possession.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02

NpPeV6 PArisian Enamel. For the
Creation Of a perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appoi'S Completion Cream Eradf
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
Appel's Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
Appel's Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face a beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance.
AppePs Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face or
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
The Appel Cosmetic Co. San Francisco. cal.
A pamphlet on how to Create complexion free
and goods For Sale By
c. F. HE iNZEMAN, 222 North Main St
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
sULLIvAn's START.

The Great and Only John L. on for
New Orleans.
New YoRK, Sept. 1.-Five hundred
people crowded themselves in front Of
the private car which formed part of
the New Orleans special train that left
the West Shore depot, with John l..
Sullivan and friends, at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon. Before the train started
Sullivan was induced to come out on the
platform and show himself. When the
big fellow did so he got rousng recep-
ton. He withdrew just as the train
started. 1t is expected that the Sulli-
van train will reach New Orleans in less
than forty-fve hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CROPS.

Bulletin for the Week Ended on Mon
day, 29th.
Following is the weekly weather crop
bulletin of Southern California for the
week ending August 20, 1892, supplied
by Observer Franklin, of the local
weather bureau:
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme-Cutting email beans is in
full operation, and threshing will begin
shortly. The county fair opens Tues
day.
Bardsdale-Weather foggy and gen.
orally cool for August. Beans being
gathered. Fall potatoes are in the
ground, but not very many planted.
Los ANGELES COUNTY.
Cloudy nights and clear days
prevailed the past week. Drying con-
tinues on peaches and prunes.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
Ontario-Warm days and foggy morn
ings have occurred during the past
week. Fruit drying is progressing fne-
ly.4 Picking prunes will begin next
week. The crop is very heavy and of
fine quality. I.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Escondido-Apples and pears are al
most a failure in This locality. The
peach crop is heavy, and the plum,
prune and nectarine crops are good.
Drying is in full blast. Rsisin making
will not begin for three weeks yet.
San Diego-The past week has been
highly favorable. to raisin growers and
fruit men. The days have been free
from fog and the sunshine was constant.
All kinds of fruits are ripening fast.
Grapes are coming into market in splen-
did condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
THIRTEEN INNINGS.

The Daddics Won from the CozoneIs
After.a Hard Struggle.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-The home
team and the Oaklands played a thir-
teen-inning game here this afternoon,
and the 'Friscos won by score of 10 to
2. The score was tied by Oakland in the
ninth inning, when it was Q to 2.
Neither side scored for three innings.
In the first half of the thirteenth the
'Friscos made four hits, and, aided by
errors, scored eight runs.
Base hits Oakland, 10; Frisco, II.
Errors-Oakland, 6; Frisco, A.
Batteries Tanning and Spies; Hor-
ner and Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

1t May be Postponed on Account of the
ChoI, ra Scare.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Secretary
Foster said this afternoon that there had
been, as yet, no place or time fixed
upon for the meeting of the inter
nationa! monetary conference. Should
cholera continue its menacing course,
the opinion is expressed at the treasury
department that it is altogether proba-
ble that the meeting of the conference
will be deferred until some later date.
when danger from the scourge will not
be 90 great as now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
THE MECCA OF PUGILIsTs.
preparations to Receive the Principals in
the New Orleans Bstt1es.

preparations to Receive the Principals in
the New Orleans Bsttles.
New ORLEANS, Sept. by the end of
the present week, all the principals in
the approaching fights will either be in
New Orleans or only few miles away,
except Jim Corbett, the Californian,
who will be the last to arrive. Myer is
due tomorrow night, Sullivan will put
in his appearance Saturday evening, and
McAuliffe, Skelly and Dixon are just
across the bay and will come to town
either Sunday or Monday. The Olym-
pic club announces that everything is in
readiness for the big contests, and re-
ports from all directions, together with
the rspidity with which tickets are be-
ing disposed OF, indicate that the crowds
at all three fights will be larger than
any that has witnessed such affairs in
the city since club pugilism took big
boom.
The announcement is made authori-
lively that Corbett will not reach here
until Tuesday morning. The reason
given is that his friends do not wish
him to be subjected to the danger OF an
attack of malaria. President Campbell,
of the Southern Athletic. club, will ap-
point committee to meet the Cahfor-
hian at the train and escort him to the
club. Corbett is to stop at the residence
of q member of the Southern Athletic
club, and will be only two squares away
from the club gymnasium.
The Sullivan special is to get here
Saturday evening. President Noel
will appoint committee of the
Olympic club to meet the cham
pion at the train and take him to tenn
porary quarters. Arrangements are be-
ing made to secure quarters for Sullivan
on Rampant street, near the Young
Mems Gymnasium club, and it is quite
likely that the big fellow, for the next
few days he is in town, will have the
same rooms he occupied when he stop
ped here just before the Kilrain fight.
Joseph Dare, and committee from
the Olympic club. will meet Billy Myer
at the Illinois Central depot tomorrow
night. There will be big delegation oi
the public also on hand. Myer is to be
taken at once to Carrollton, where prep.
arations were being made today 10 re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02

Earned runs-san Jose. 1; Los Angeles, 1.
Home run-Stafford.
I. Two-base hil-Lyte.
Sacrifice hIt--redway.
geles, 2.
First base on called balls-san Jose. o; Los
Angeles, 6.
Left on bases-san, Jose, a; Los Angeles, 8.
=. Struck out-By Look abaup h, 8: ~ McNabb, 2.
First base on hit by pitcher-Looka baugh.
Double plays-Denny to Ebright, to Dooley;
Ebright to Everett, TO Dooley. n.
Passed bal s-Baidwin.
Wild pitches--McNabb.
Time of game-1 hour As minutes
Umpire-McDonald.
SCOier--Gu biOttiO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
THE RUNNING TURF.
Results OF Yesterdays Races at Sleeps
head Bay and Latonia.


Results OF Yesterdays Races at Sleeps
head Bay and Latonia.
SHEEPsnEAD BAY, Sept. 1.--Futurity
-course--Annie +. colt won, Spartan sec
.ond, Evanatus third time :12
Sapphire stakes, five and one-half fur
longs Bellegrade won, Bunyon second,
Laura Gould colt third; time Loo.
Reaper stakes, mile and three-six-
teenthe--Kilkenny won, The Pepper
second, Pactolus third time 2:C3 1-5.
Mile and ahalf-Banquet won, Leona-
well second, Montana third; time 2 :35.
One mile-Parvenue won, Mary Stone
second, Fagot third time al.
Seven furlongs-Fred Taral won,
Chesapeake second, Crotchet third !;
time / 80.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-At Latonia today
the track was good but not fast.
Six furlongs-White Nose won, Col.
Wheatley second, Miss Knott third ;
One milas-Lucills Manette won, Lou.
don second, Jugurtha third; time;
:44I.
Free handicap, sweepstakes. nine fur
longs-Yale '91 won, Bob Il. second,
Sympathetic's Last third; time, 1 :56.
Maiden stakes, five urlongs-Mildred
won, Elizabeth l.. second, Lola A. third;
time, :0234.
Five furlongs-Too Quick won, Prince
Deceiver second, Emma'P 'Pickwick third;
time, 1:l334.
Six furlongs-H Happy Day won, Dock
Wick second, Stratton third, time,
1:17M.