davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

about the head with both hands as he
rose near the other corner. McAuliffe
threw in three good left stops, but
Goddard dropped him to his knees with
his right. McAuliffe remained on his
hands and knees, with his head bent
down, for nine seconds. and when he
rose helplessly, Goddard, who had gone
to his corner, rushed on him and after a
couple OF blows sent him down near the
ropes, where he was counted cut. God
dard was borne to chair by his seconds
amid the cheers of the spectators.
McAuliffe was seen in the dressing
room where he was found much des-
pondent. II have nothing to say" he
said, when questioned regarding the re-
suit. 81 don't know what was the mat
ter With me. was in the best condi-
tion."
Greggains and Murphy, his seconds,
confirmed his remarks, Martin stating
that McAuliffe had reduced his weight
during training over thirty pounds.
Joe bore little traces of the battle,
save puffed face and few scratches
on the body. His seconds complained
of the referees method in allowing
punching during clinches, but apparent
ly there was no ground therefor.
Goddard was reticent concerning the
battle, and hurried from the hall as
quickly as possible. He had lump the
size of an egg under the left eye, but
was otherwise unmarked.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
CHOLERA IN ITALY.
A Rumor That the Disease Has APP
peared at Brindisf.

a Sumor That the Disease Has Ap-
peared at Brindisf.
LONDsN. June 30.-The Vienna eorree-
pendent, of the Chronice says: Cholers
has appeared in Italy. Five cases eff the
diseasesare reported at Brindisi, and two
cases in Lacaro. None have proven
fatal yet, but the great alarm felt by the
people over the appearance of the
maiady in the country is greatly in
creased by the attempts of the officials
to keepthe cases secret.
The ERome corresp spondent of the
Standard says: IL is officially denied
that cholera has made it's appearance in
Brindisi. The government has.issued q
circular of instructions regarding the
precautions to be taken in the event OF
the epideaaic invading Italy.
ST.. PERERsBURG, June e39.-Dispatehes
received here regarding the cholera cpl
demics say fifty-one fresh cases and
thirty one deaths have occurred in the
trans Caspian country in five daye. The
dispatches also say forty-eight new cases
and thirty-eight deaths were reported
in Baku on Sunday last. Other advices
are received to the effect that cholera
has appeared,in the vicinity of Bagdad,
Asiatic Turkey.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
DOUBLE SUICIDE.

An Impecunious Couple Found Dead in
Lodging House.
BALTIMORE, June 30.-A man and
woman, registered as f. St. Cloud and
wife, were found dead this afternoon in
lodging house. The room was in great
disorder; quantities of "Rough on
Rats" laudanum and morphine were
found, and it is presumed by such
means they committed suicide. A bill
was presented to the couple today, and
it is presumed their inability to pay it
caused the tragedy. Among their effects
were papers showing that St. Cloud was
discharged from the Grenadier guards,
England, June 25, 1890. His linen bore
the name of IF. f. Blondy." The
woman is thought to be Irene Story.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
THE GREAT ROAD RACE.

The Starters and Handicapstor the Race
TO Santa Monica.
Everything is in readiness for the
|sgreat road race from Los Angeles to
Santa Monica. The following handicap
has been announced; s.s
Scratch--Frank VALERIE. Muller and
A. E. Hodgson.
Two minutes-P. S. Abel and s. G..
sSpiers.
Three minutes-W. M Jenkins and
lH. B. Cromwell.
Four minutes-Fay Stephenson, w.
"A. Tufts, &. Gatensbury, T. @. Hall, w.
"A. Taylor and III. E. Simons. -
Five minutes-D. g. McGarvin and
e.. T.. Russell.
Six minutes-F. Eollrook, p. Kitchen
and N. B. Roper.
Seven minutes-C. A. Ecwan and G.
g. Huff.
Eight minutes-F. Alter, s. Wieks
and A. w. Birdeall.
Mine minutes-W. E. Tyler and r.
Lyon.
Zen minutes-C. A. Johnston, E. s..
Pauly and A. D. Matteson.
Twelve minutes-M. Thompson and
B.gW.. Dugue.
This race is attracting ahe greatest
interest and promises to lbe grand
affair which will redound to the credit
of the Los Angeles wheelmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Los Angeles, June 80, 1892.
Henry Y. Sage on American History.

HeHtI Ns0Uase OH AiH6FIcUM HI88uTy'
EDITORS HERALD: In a communica
tion to the HERALD Mr.. Henry T. Gage
says: etCleveland furnishes the sole
example in the history of American
politics of apresident running for that
Office 8 third time"
Mr.. Gage should study his NATIONAL
premer. He has not got as far vet as
'A-B-ab." Andrew jackson, the best
beloved of all the Americen presidents
NEXT to Washington, was candidate
for the presidency in 1924, 1928 and
1882. In the first election, though he
had majority over the other candi-
dates, the contest was carried into the
house of representatives and Claygsve
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Disastrous COLLISION.

Fatal Smash-Up on the Cotton Belt
Road in Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 30.-A south
bound passenger train on the Cotton
Belt road collided with freight at Alt
heimer yesterday. Engineer Mcneil
of the passenger train was instantly
killed, and Engineer Norris of the
freight and both fremen were fatally
injured. OF the passengers, Mrs. j.
Lester of Helena, Ark; S. B. Morrows,
Tucker, Ark, and Mrs. W. Morris and
daughter, Helena, Ark, were killed.
Mrs. s. d. Morris and child of Mrs.
Lester were fatally injured. Several
other passengers were badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
lGaader or AeeIdenars

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.--Tonight
Wm. Denere, alias Raggett. was taken
to the receivinglhospital seffening from
knife wound in the right breast,
which will cause his death. The wound
was received while scuffling with his
brother for the possession of g, knife.
The scuffle was good natured, according
to the wounded mans story. The story
is discredited by Che police, who are
looking for the brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Extradition Proceedings.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June S0.-Proceed-
ings were begun today before United
States Commissioner Price in the case
Of Carnes Yeanez, whose extradition is
demanded by the Mexican government
ON charge of murder. The testimony
in the case will be forwarded to Wash
ington to be acted upon by the state de-
partment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
shespshead RaY Ranes

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. June 3O.--The frs,
race was run in the rain.
Seven furlongs-Potomac won, Strath.
meath second, Equity third; time,
d;25 10.
June stakes, faturity course-M -MenGi-
cant won, Lawless second, Elsino colt
third; time, :l4A.
Mile and quarter--Pickpocket won,
Loechatchee second, Barefoot third
time, gil 2-5.
Knickerbocker hsndicap, mile and
three furlones--B Banquet won, Tourna-
ment second, Charade third; time,
2:23I5.
Mile and a furlong-Mars won, Le-
panto second, Loantaka third; time,
l :56 A.
Half-mils--PriDce Imperial won; Ex-
perience second, Bertha B. FLY third /;
time, 81 l-5.
Mile and sixteenth = Kildeer won,
Trestle second, Wolcott third; time,
1925.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Shoe makers Locked Ont

LONDON, June 30.--As result of the
disputedn regard to the question of Soy
labor, the Shoe Makers Federation Of
Leicester has decided upon lockout.
1t is estimated that CO., ,000 persons will
be affected by the shutting down of the
various factories. The eituation is very
serious, and the mayor and other promi-
nent and influential persons are trying
TO arrange compromise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
washington Par1r races. !.

CAxcAoo, June 30.-The track was
better today, but still slow.
One e-Contest wen, Forest King
secon6, Bertha third; time, e :02%.
Free handicap, mile and iurlong-
Huron won, Hotspur second time, 2 IA.
(TwO 6tarters.)
Five 1urlongs, Kenwood stakes, 2.year-
old coits-rPlutus won, King Lee second,
Aldebaran third; time, ~.
Six furlongs- Carmen won, Sis O'Lee
second, Fleetwood third; time, / :2514
Six furlopgs- -Rorka won, J.. j.
knight second, Hercules third; time,
:2515.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Horsesi Horses,

Any person wishing fine buggy horses, single
now being broke, at the Rodeo de las Aeuas
ranch. Also fine family milch COWS coming in
daily. Directions-Take Sixth street west by
Westlake Park, Pico street or Temple street
mel & Denker, III Requena street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Greggains matched.

BosToN, Tune 30.--Alex Greggains,
the California middle weight, and Ed.
Benny, of Boston, were matched today to
fight at the Coney Island club in Aug
ust, for g $2500 purse and $1,000 aside.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

the vote of Kentucky for Adams; this
despite the fact that Jackson was the
choice of his state. In 1928 and 1892
Jackson was triumphantly elected. And
SO will Grover Cleveland be.
m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
Paatnrei Pastnrn, ,

snnnyside farm will have 24O acres more
of fir t-class pasture July LIST. No wire fence
Only dfteen minutes tide on Redondo railroa d
Edgar Smith. Vain and seventh Directs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
zimmsrman Strikes 4 a.io Gait.

LoNDoN, June 3d. Arthur A. Zimmer-
MN, the American champion bicyclist,
paeed by English wheelmen, beat the
haif mile cycling record today. making
The diatance IN this unequalled time Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

SHILOH 8 CATARHH REMEDY, a marvel.
ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal injector for the more sue.
cessfui treatment of these complaints without
extra charge Price soc. Sold wholesale by
Haas, Baruch q Co., ana all retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Colts and Reds Play an Indecisive
Twenty-Innings Game.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-After twenty
innings OF hard hitting and fine field, a
tie game was stopped by darkness.
Cincinnati, Z; hits, IL; errors, 6.
Chicago, z; hits, IA; errors, 4.
Batteries: Mullane and Vaughn !;
Gumbert and Schriver.
Cincinnati scored four times in the
second inning, twice in the third, once
in the fourth, while the Colts made
three runs in the second and three in
the third, tieing the game in the fifth.
PHILLdEs AND SENATOR'S.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-In the first
game an error gave the Senators two
runs. Robinson's tumble in the second
lost to the Phillies.
First ganae--Washington, 8; hits, 8 /;
errors, 0.
Philadelphia, 2; hits, g.; errors, 3.
Batteries: Esper, Carsey and Nem-
ents; Abbey and Milligan.
Second game-Philadelphia, g.; hits,
z; errors. 2.
Washington, Q; hits, 6; errors. L.
Batteries: Esper and Clements /;
Knell and Mcclure.
COLONIES AND BROWNS.
LoUIsvILLE,J une 30.--The Colonels
bunched their hits, winning easily.
Louisville, 4; hits, s.; errors, 2.
st. Louis, 2; hits, s.; errors, 8.
Batteries: Viau, Dowse; Getzs&n,
Morgan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CLEVELAND, June SO The visitors
won by lucky hitting, though Cleveland
claimed 1T was by rank decision.
cleveland, s.; hits, g.; errors, o.
Pittsburg, 6; hits, To-; errors,42.
Batteries: Davis, O'Connor; Baldwin,
Miller.
Westera League.
CHrcAeo, June 30.-The Western
9eague baseball games today resulted
as follows:
At Toledo--Toledo, Kansas City, /.
AtColumbus-C Columbus, 0; Omaha, q
At Indianapolis - Indianapolis, i3;
milwaukee, z.
At Minneapolis-Min Minneapolis, 5; Ft
Wayne, II.
Northwestern League.
SEATTLE, June 3d. Special The
Northwestern league games today re.
suited as fol'ows-
at Seattle-Seattle, 6 Portland, 10.
No game at Tacoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01
westersa Learue,
NorthwetternT T,eapue

SEATTLE, June 3d. lSpeciall The
Northwestern league games today re-
suited as follows:
at Seattle-Seattle, 6 Portland, 10.
No game at Tacoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-01

Hot commercial lunch daily at The Ex.
change, 22S south Spring street. Mussel Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUaH's OPERA HoUsE.-The attrac ton
at Albaughs next week will be 1.-THE Isle Of
Champagne" q comic opera in which Mr. Thos.
G. Seabrooke is said to have made wonderful
success in the leading role of King Pon,ery
Second.
HARRIS BIJou THEArER-Few plays have
ever made SO profound an impression as 1.-THE
White Slave" has done. The scenery used in
this production is exceptionally fine. Miss Car
rie Radcliffe portrays the role of Lasd, u
white slave, in manner that has been heartily
praised. The famous negro impersonator, Miit
G.. Barlow, is also member of the cast
KERSANs LYCEUM THEArRR.-Fresh fen
lures, together with many new artists, are
promised by Lester and Williams in their "Me
and Jack" Company, which will open at Ker-
mans Lyceum Theater next Monday for one
week only. The company is an established at.
traction and is well known here.
The New York PHILHARMONIC CLuB.-The
music committee Of the First Conversational
Church has secured the New York Philharmonic
Club. which has been recently strengthened by
the addition to it of Mf. Paul Miersch. Miss
Marion S. Weed, the prima donna, has been
specially engaged to assist here. The manage
ment have placed the seats at an unusually low
price. Sale Of seats will open at Metzerott's
Monday, October 8, at 9 q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

ECLIPSE NEss AND sTUPIDITY.
young married couple who are
not saving something monthly. If
lesssd with fair salary. are s6ort-
sishtsd and stupid. Ten years
viii pass before they comprehend
where the time has zone. Instssd
of being worth $4,000 to go. 900
at the end Of that period. as many
of their sving friends viii be.
they may find thsmssIvss depend
.nt on tho cold charity of rsI.-
Der OF care tho snap of finger
how this couple dressed in
1902 what delightful social.
they gave or how otherwiss they
waited shsir money foolishlT.
what have V0s saved during the
last five ysar.' Economy 10 the
only cure road TO wealth. Rent Is
waste
now TO SELECT LOCATION
soms wouIdbs su b ban pur chsssrs
have heard 50 much about malaria.
N Mosquitoes. lack of transportstion
f.cilitiss ana other objections that
they hssitsts about buying. This
question of location must be de-
oidsd liis every other important
m.s,sr. Careful Investigation to
secure the truth 10 necessary A
man too lazy 10 Inquire around Is
too lsIy to ret rioh.
The following are some points to
sid the judgments:
FIKsT. CONSIDER THE ALTI-
The Typographical map of the re-
gion Warrington. prepared by
GsolOsiosI survey. shows that the
b Baltimore ana Ohio railroad. be-
tween Baltimore and w.shiugton,
runs through low valley; the
hills near by rarely reach beyond
100 to 200 feet above the water
level of Warrington. The result
is m alaria and mosquitoes. Names
of people driven from this region by
its n healthy character can be given.
The Baltimore and Potomac rail.
road runs through tract of coun-
try only sbout hundred feet
higher than the before mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Annual Championship Field aud Track
Sports This Afternoon.

Annual Champiouship FieId .nd Track
SNORT. This .r.rno,n
The annual championship meeting Of the
A. A. U. Of the United States today at Man
haitian field promises to be one OF the greatest
mee.ings Of ito Lind evor ho,d ~ .,nor;o.
tn -. 49, WV -, n',u ~ A"ei ,'A
.ne sprint races aione Will be well worth
Journey to Witness Five OF the fastest mon in
the country face the starter. They are l..
Cary, II. A. c.; John Owen Of Detroit. w.
Jevett D.troi.. 7 Do,obro q, wo,o.s,ar ,,a
Nv 60 C,'' '"Tn1v "a "oi.e'ei IN"
. w. S.ase VI Ile'eahd. IN Ihe sprint races the
.ecorus may De smashed; In the other con-
G Hs.s the champions OF al parts OF the United
o:a1es a.e entered, ana C"nada TWO cham-
pions, or'oh ana "aidron, VIII be among the
S'. r,
me bicycle race should be interesting. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
MEAL TIME.
Dinners Used to BE Eaten ut 10 I'm the
Morning.

From Chamber journal.
II is believed by some that il (the word din
ner) springs from a corruption Of the word
dixheures, indicating the time nj WHICH in the
old Norman days. this meal was taken. The
mere idea of having dinner at the barbarous
hour OF 10 o'clock in the morning would, in all
probability. send a modern chef into a fit vet
IL WIS at this early time that persons Of quality,
both in this country and in France. partook OF
the meal. Froissart mentions waiting upon
the Duke Of Lancaster at in the afternoon,
after he had supped, and during the reigns Of
Francis / and Louis MI of France fashionable
people dined from 1890 and supped at the,
latest at 6 in the evening And again, from a
Northumberland houlehold book bearing date
1912 we learn that he family rose at 6. break.
tasted at T. dined at 10, supped at and shut
the gates al 3 pm.
Speaking generally, though the dinner hour
then, as nov. was later In this country than in
France, Louis XIV did not dine till ~. while
his contemporaries, Cromwell and Charles III,
took the meal NJ i. In 100 the hour was ad-
vanced TO 2, and in 1851 We find that the Ouch
ess of Somersets dinner tine was g. In I760
Cowper speaks % 4 o. clock as The then fashion
able time. After the battle of Waterloo 6pm
was the time a: which the beau monde took
their substantial meal, while at the present dav
many of the nobility do not dine until or y;
so we see through 900 wears the dinner hour has
gradually moved through twelve hours of tho
day-from . am. TO pm. When the dinner
hour was 30 early, often no previous meal was
taken.
The Romans, in the early time Of Cicero and
Augustus, took an early breakfast, from 3 TO 4
in the morning, luncheon at ~ or 1, and at
about o'clock the cGna. or principal meal of
the day, corresponding with our dinner Con-
currently. we read OF some not dining until
sunset. Roman dinner ut the house OF a
wealthy man consisted chiefly Of three courses
All sorts of simulants to the appetite were first
served up, and eggs were Indispensable 10 the
first course. Among the various dishes we NAV
instance the guinea hen, pheasant, nightingale
and the thrush as birds most in repute The
Roman gourmands held peacocks IN great esti-
nation, especially their tongues. Macrobius
states that they we're first eaten by Hortensius
the orator, and acquired such repute that q
single peacock WAS sold for 80 denarii, the dena-
rius being equal to about eightpence- half
penny of English money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

IDIOT 10 he Who has not the
srsias 10 somPrshsnd that the
N.ttoaL Capital will be big
city within few yesrs. Does
this fact Of the rapid grovth of
Warrington mean opPortunity
for any sRterpriss' Yes. mag
niftesnt Opsning for sure success.
Thousands of men aid women to-
d.y are bsmoaning their laek 9:
3ud.m.at tea or fifteen years az o
that they ana not then buy wash
tnstoE real estate. They have
since seen street property rise
from IS foot to $50. md Capitol
20 s.. uRtil tod.y small iUvssior
can rarely buy. lot within the city
limits
1, th.rs real estate opportunity
snywksre loft for man or ~onsn
on nedium saisry' Yes EN- :
phaticaIIy there is The ssvins of
only 81 month Is needed TO ss-
cure the opportunity ssd TO mAAs
money.
see the tens of Thousands Of pse
pie erowdin. into Boston. Ss~
York. Philad.Iphis and Chicago
every morning and rushing out
innsa.s crowds reside ave TO
twenty miles more from their
places Of business. Msrk my
words. wsskinxtoH viii repeat the
Suburban -history Of the sbOve
named cities. Even today one 10
earprised TO sec the many people
Who arrive here By rail between
sad o a. M. and leave town between
and ,. IN. The suburb.n move
n.nt In wsshington has scarcely
com nsnesd.
To-day suburbsn lots. In healthy.
dssir.bIs localities. can be bought
for s2OO to s4OO each on monthly
psyments Of e5 lot. Two three
of these lots ought to be purchased
By people on . salary of s75 or 400
s-moAth. Men sad women who have
not financial sbility enough to
save Is month to be pitied.
In the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
COMING BACK TO TOWN
October to Witness Many Gay Social
Events.
WEDDINGS OF THE MONTH.


The October brides seem pretty well con-
x,rc.d tia, Wsdo..a.v i. the ..b.s, ,,av Of all :"
for most Of the weddings already announced
will occur ON that day. To start of. noxt We'd
nesi@y ut O'Clock Miss Mary Clara Billings
and DIR. Wm- Wallis Ord viii be married at St.
John Church Georgeiown; Miss Mary A. FAR
ksr and Mr. John Paul Smith at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Parker III the evening,
and Miss Daisy Grace Todd and Mr.. Harry
Duane Pullman ut HAmline Church at noon Of
the same day
The marriage Of Miss Boswell and Mr.. Fran
al. c.,,n a. a, g. oe,,,s- 10 a, =, Iob,,.
81 NJ P,.Ii. y;I~o,, "a ~ Na,rr1sr
sh.,iT al a.. a.cs,.ior the sar,e syenir9 On
Vsdns..l.~ o.,oh.r ~; w. p.,,se Co,,,.on
.,d NJ, 60 Usris, ~,ii h. ,n.r,,sd a, Cb,i.,
Ch,,~h ,..or..,,~r
ME- hiiier' WHO" OF Assoeiste 1usucs
Miller, l. in town for a brief STAY and at the
Arlington. She has been most Of the past
summer down at Block bland. where she has
gone for 50 many years past. She Is going
C';s. 'n sHe ,,'' -, .e n soPf.ns ~
vh.rr bv that time Mr., Tonz.lin her dansb,er
Vii have ooened h-r hou.e in town Tn. ia,tar
h.. re- aH snm,,s- =. rso.I ON bsr r.ncb
some ,Ii-tarce frorr, The snrino. MIS-. In.v
Corkhill /. With h-r a., viii ,,roh,hiv remain
tl,.re al The eo,,irs, xin,sr
has been he recin,ent ~ . Rat dsai ~ .ttsr-
t,on from all her old friends Since she came 10
tosn-
Mr.. PatenOtre, the French minister. who Is
now In Europe, will, 30 Dame Kamor saws. be
married before he leaves the French capital.
His choice II q Lady Of distinguished lineage
sad means He Is most desirous that France
shAll own a permanent legation home in this
city aud would like 20 have the negotiations to
that end FASTENED that his bride NAV be its frs.
mistress.
THE house he mos, favor. Is the POLLOK man.
sion. and more l.t,..rly the Morton hcr,.e ma.
been talked o. IN III, same Connection hi.
yeesfy certain, however. that be viii Use all hi,
influence To bring about some conclusion dur
ING MS present visit, and As for the rest Of has
intentions, well. We shall see There is one
ns yeans ronAn IN tne West Ind be-
- -. 4. .a.s,s,,,I" .a,vs,ss VT NOM ON