davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
CHINESE ouTRAGEs,

Tho Hesthen In the Yang-tse-Kian
Valley UP to Their old Tricks.
VANCOUVER, B. c., June 18.-Mail
advices per the Empress Of Japan state
that the anti-foreign policy is again
manifesting itself in the Yang tse-K Kiang
valley and that renewal OF outrages is
probable. The Literati, who are fred
with intense hatred, are stirring popu-
lar prejudice against foreigners by
malignant falsehoods, and in many in
stances the half ignorant and super
stitious imperial forces are powerless.
At Ching Hi and Kieung mobs, per-
sonally led by the Literati, wrecked the
missionary buildings and put the foreign
residents in danger of their lives.
In Ching Hi, two ladies, missionaries
OF the church of England, were ineulted
and ordered to depart. They escaped to
the chief maglstrate's house, which the
mob surrounded and the frightened
official sent the ladies away.
The Kien Ming mission, hospital and
dispensary were wrecked and DR.. Rigg
was dragged out by four soldiers, osten-
tensibly sent by the local mandarin to
protect the place. Rigg made his way
out amid shower of bricks, stones and
sticks. Not satisfied, however, the mob
tried to throw him into vat of liquid
offal. He escaped with his clothes torn
to rags and his watch and chain gone.
The native teachers and students were
robbed of all their possessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
CAN YOU ANSWER rHEM7

Specimen Questions Asked of Public
school Scholars.
A correspondent sends the HERALD
the following list of questions put at the
examination of the ninth year pupils in
the public schools of this county, with
the query OF how many grown people
could answer them:
i. (a) In whom is the supreme ex-
ecutive power of this state vested? (b,
Who are eligible to this office? (c)
What are some of his duties?
2. {a) How many congressional dis
tricts in this state? (b) Senatorial?
Co Assembly? Name the three off
GERS who represent the district in which
you live.
8. State other requisites for eligibil-
ity to Office in each branch of the
United States government. State how
and for what length of term the officers
of each branch are chosen.
4. Name five powers of congress as
prescribed by the constitution.
5. How is the president of the
United States chosen? Give full
answer.
8. Describe briefly the Australian
ballot system.
Z. What is the electoral college, and
how is the representation from each
state determined?
8. What is meant by the spoils sys-
tenn?
8. How are the public schools in
California supported?
10. What are the chief executive,
Legislative and judicial officers Of this
county?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
AN ART ASSOCIATION.

Los Angeles VIII Shortly Have an Art
Gallery.
There was large and enthusiastic
meeting of artists and the lovers of art
at the Woman's exchange on Broadway.
The audience was in great measure
made up of ladies. Mr.. Collins presided
and Miss Louise OF was secretary Of the
meeting. An informal discussion was
held in regard to the best way to pro-
ceed. Speeches were made by inter-
estt,d parties, and finally it was decided
to appoint committee of ten to draft
bylaws for an organization. The meet
ing appointed the following ladies and
gentlemen on that committee:
Miss Louise OF, Mr.. Mcleod, Mrs. L.
J. Rose, Mr.. H. O. Collins, Mr.. E. X.
Foster, Mr.. F. e. Sturges, Mrs. Bowen,
Miss Helen Coan, Mrs. Bradfeld and
Mrs. Stowell.
This committee will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock and will report at
the next general meeting, which will be
held next Tuesday night week at the
same place.
The object of the meeting last night
was to form an art association and
establish an art gallery in Los Angeles
that will be credit for city of this
size. Judging by the interest evinced,
the art association is an assured success.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
A Campaign Lesson.

The negro question is coming very
rapidly to the front again, because the
policy of the Republican party is to at
tempt to win votes by representing that
the negro in the south is down-trodden,
and they are laying special stress upon
the southern outrages," AZ they cali
the lynchipg of negroes in the south. A
few days since q negro was lynched at
Campbellsvile, Ohio, but there was no
howl about it. And yesterday, in the
town Of Port Jerves. New York,
a negro was swung from tree
in the very heart of the town and in
broad daylight by mob of over thou
sand persons. The crime for which this
negro was lynched was of the same char
acter as the crimes for which negroes
are lynched in the south. The north
will be able to appreciate the indigna-
tion OF southern men when the fact is
considered that there are fifty crimes,
such as this negro was hung for, COM
mitted in the south by negroes, where
one is committed in the north, and were
it not for the speedy vengeance that is
visited upon the fends there would be
many more.
According to the statistics collected
by the Chicago Tribune there were
thirty lynchings and only forty-six legal
executions in the north and west last
year. The single county OF Allegheny,
in Pennsylvania, had fifty-eight muir
ders in 1891, and 1876 murders in the last
five years, with only one execution.
In view of these facts the attempt OF
the Republican party to make capital
out of southern lynchings is rather
flimsy. Solong as negro brutes assault
white women they will be lynched if
there is one white man in southern
state to pull the rope.-[Richmond
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

fContinued From First Page.1
Valparaiso and Houston Of Bedford vot-
ing with the Cleveland men. The mat
ter was then dropped, but the contest
will be resumed Monday.
HOW OHIO STANDS.
Ex-Governor of Ohio arrived tonight,
and when questioned as to the
situation in the Ohio delegation
said one-third of the delegation are
for Cleveland to the death; one-third
favor him, if New York will support
him, and one-third are against him.
The subject of favorite son is not to
be discussed unless Cleveland is beaten.
SPRINGER BOOMING PALMER.
The Palmer boom received an impetus
today by the arrival of Congressman
Springer and his declarations that
Cleveland's nomination would be politi-
cal suicide, and that it is the duty Of
the Illinois delegation to support Pal
mer from the very opening of the con-
vention.
Springer said: eff Cleveland were
nominated it would be necessary to re-
organize the Democratic party in New
York. To discard the organization
which nominated and elected Tilden !;
which nominated Cleveland twice and
once carried the state for him
for president; which nominated and
elected him governor. and which has
seven successive and signal victories to
its credit in the state, would be an act
of political suicide. l cannot believe
the national convention will do it."
GOVERNOR FLOWER ON DECK.
Governor Flower of New York ar
rived tonight. He stated briefly that
he was here to support and work for the
nomination of Hill. He said the New
York delegation had no criticism to pass
upon other candidates, but are united
in the conviction that Hill can carry
New York and other doubtful states.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
AT LAroNIA.

spring~wAy Makes the Fastest Mile
Ever Hun at Laronia.
CINcrNHATI, o., June 18.-The track
was fast till the fifth, when it began to
rain. Springaway broke track record
in the third race, making mile in Al.
Six furlongs-Hymsn won, Lennie S.
second, Hamline third; time, l:13H.
Mile and seventy yards - London
Smoke won, Orville second, Warplot
third; time, l AS.
Handicap for three-year-olds and up
ward, one mile-Springaway won,
Adalia second, Irish Chief third; time,
1.41.
Nine fnrlongs Friday won, Newton
second, Semper Rex third; time. :55.
Five furlonRs - Little George won,
Humming Bird second, Silvia r. third !;
time, l :O211.
Six furlongs-Tenny, Jr., won, Roseola
second, Sunnybrook third; time, l :l91a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
CALIFoRNIA TO THE FRONT.
Yo Tambien Wins tho Great Garfield
Derby.

70 Tambien Wins tho Great Garfield
Derby.
CHICAGO, June 18.-Twenty-five thous.
and people went to Garfield park today
to see the Garfield derby run, The
purse Is valued at 10000. of which
$4,000 was to second and $1,000 to third.
The incessant rains Of the past few
weeks have kept IT, rack heavy.
Twelve horses started at the big event
as follows: Corrigan's entries, Yo Tam
bien, (Britton), liz, 5 to 1 Cicero,
(Hoggett), 115; Huron, (Overton), 122,
and Lew Weir, (Miller), 129, to 15; !;
Wadworth, (Ray), l22. to 1; Wight
man, (Francis), 122, 10 to 1; Notus,
(Hathaway), 122, 10 to Il. Galindo,
(Barnes), 122, 6 to l; Loudon, e..
Jones), 1872, 10 to l Bitten, III. Ander-
SOM, 125, 10 to / ARA, (Clayton), 127,
5 to | Falero, lrompkins), 1872, 10 to /,
Falero got off first, with Blitzen and
Notus head apart. At the quarter Yo
Tambien led by a head; Galindo and
Notus close up. At the half Lew Weir
led by q neck; 70 Tambien and Galindo
Tapped. At the three quarters Yo Tam
bien was aneck in front, Wadsworth and
Galindo third. At the mile Yo Tambien
led by length, Wightman and Huron
neck and neck, with AEra coming fast.
70 Tambien won by length and a
half. Wadsworth second, ARA third !;
time, 2:40M, very good considering the
condition OF the track. Yo Tamhien had
been heavily backed to win.
The other races resulted as follows:
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile-St. Joe
won. Clifford second, Ora third; time,
1:41A.
Half-mile Johnetta won, Bonnie
True second, Trompeur third; time,
0:5S34.
Six furlongs-Bob Forester won, Bal
larat second, Gaylord third; time,
l 1924.
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile-Free
Light won, Vattell second, Friday third !;
Six furiongs Maggie Beck won, Bes-
sic Bisland second, Pagan third; time I;
:33L.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
LETTER BAG.
Bottled Pop In Pasadcna.

Bottled Pop In Pasadena.
EDITORS HERALD: That cashier of q
bank in Pasadena who stat es that a
$56, 900 sale of real estate in that de-
lightful suburb was lost because the
would-be purchaser could not get wine
at his meals, as stated in yesterdays
editorial, WAS decidedly mistaken, for
writer has heard the pop OF the wine
bottle at many meal during winters
sojourn in leading hotel in Pasadena.
Furthermore, there are no flies on the
real estate dealers of that godly village,
and they would never let such a bonanza
as 500, 900 sale get away from them on
that ground.
What Pasadena won't have is saloons,
but you can have your bottle of wine
with your meals; sure enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
DIR. RYER.s WILL.

Hds Son and ulegltimate Son Propose to
Break It.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-Christopher
B. Ryer, who claims to be the illegiti-
mate son of the late DR.. Washington
Ryer, who left million and a half dol
lars, arrived here today from Modesto.
He was not mentioned in DR.. Ryer's
will, which left the bulk of his property
to charitable institutions, and he pro-
poses to make a contest for share of
the property. Fletcher Ryer, the eldest
con, who was left 5000 600, also Gays he
Is going to contest the will, as he thinks
his share of the estate not large enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
GET YOUR RACQUET READY.
Datcs Fixed for tho Annual Touraament
of 1902.


Datcs Fixed for tho Annual Tournament
of 1892.
The executive committee of the
Southern California Lawn Tennis asso-
citation held an important meeting yes
terday. There were present s. M. Sew
erance, president: F. w. Ryan, vice
president; r. Bettner, secretary, and
Messrs. Ed Tufts and A. s. HaIsted.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose OF discussing plans for the coming
tournament.
The matter of the aggregation OF
Southern California from the territory
covered by the Pacific Coast Lawn Ten
mis- association also came up. A letter
was read from Secretary Yates OF the
Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis association,
stating that the matter would come up
at the annual meeting Of the executive
com insttee Of that that association. Sscre-
tary Bettner was authorized to use all
nneane possible to secure the indepen-
dence Of the southern association. Il s 4
The time for holding the annual
Tournament. waa fixed for August 22nd.
A committee composed of MesGs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
AN UGLY STRIKE.

Drunken Finlsnders Cause Trouble in .
Minnesota Mine.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 18.-A special to
the Journal from Duluth says: At the
Minnesota iron mines, near Tower, 14OO
men are on strike, and the mining
shafts are filling with water.
The strikers have possession
of the engine and pumps,
and are drunk and ugly. On Thursday
300 Finlanders laid off without permis-
sion and got drunk. They were dis
charged and the strike is the result.
Two shots were fred at superintendent
Wallace without effect. Company A of
Duluth is preparing to go to the scene.
Twenty deputy sheriffs have already
gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

Ryan. Tufts and Betbres were appointed
to look into the matter Of selecting the
best place for holding such tournament
and report as early as possible.
The committee then adjourned.
The action OF the committee in thus
fixing SO early in the season the date OF
the tournament, will meet with the
hearty approval Of the tennis players in
the association, as it gives them ample
notice and time to prepare.
Fixing the date for 80 early in August
is another good thing as many COM
planned of the tournament last year on
account OF it not being finished before
September 1st.
TIE outlook for this popular pastims
is especially bright and the HERALD will
keep its readers posted as it always has
done.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
FIGHr1NG IN wYoMING.

Federal Soldiers Wantonly Attack .
Body Of Citizens.
Z OMAHA, Neb., June 18.-A special to
the Bee from Buffalo, Wyo., says: A
telegram to the sheriff from Sugg says
Sugg was attacked last night by fifteen
or twenty soldiers. Two soldiers were
killed and one citizen wounded. Help
was requested for the citizens. The
telegram was signed by Frank Norrisi
deputy sheriff; Jack Bell, marshal, and
Howe. justice of the peace. Later. in
formation by courier says the soldiers
fred without warning. The object of
the attack is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
a Wheat Field burned.

MopEsTo, CAL, June 18.-A wheat
field of 250 acres, belonging to Willis
Bledsoe. near Montpelier, caugh fire
from phosphorus used to kill squirrels,
or from cigarette, yesterday, and
burned. Over one hundred men went to
the rescue and saved $500 acres adjoiu-
ing. The loss is 5000; no insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
BONDS DEFEATED.

The New Court House Proposition We
toed By San Bernsrdino Voters.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 18.-The great
bond election for $3.50, 900 to build a
court house for San Bernardino county
took place today and the proposition
was defeated. only getting bare major
ity in favor, but lacking the necessary
two-thirds vote.
ONTARIO, Cal., June 18.-Ontario'e
vote for court hoxse bonds today was :
For bonds. I8; against, 261.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
sroNrANA's GREAT VICTORY.

Tho Four-year-old Captures tho Rich
Suburban.
-SHEEPsHEAD BAY TRACK, June 49,
Suburban day broke bleak without sun
shine. The sky was filled with rain
'lsden clouds, but did not not break. and
the track, strange to ssy. was dry and
fast. All the Suburban candidates were
given the usual morning gallops. By 2
O'Clock the grounds were crowded, at
sleast 80 900 people being present, while
incoming trains emptied thousands
more. ". s.I... .... " 1880,
The horses that lined up before Starter
{ Rowe, with jockeys and weights and
betters were
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
rHE STATE PORTFOLIO.
Is 1t probable That Depew Would 40
cept 1t?

cept 1t?
WAsHINoToN, June 18.-It is learned
tonight that the vacancy in the state
department was referred to only incl
dentaly, at the conference between
Depew and President Harrison, today,
and that their conversation related al
most solely to the management Of the
campaign. A gentleman on intimate
terms with Depew said tonight: ut is
absurd TO suppose that Depew would
sacri6ce his important business interests
for federal office, no matter how high
il might be-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
THE NATIONAL LEAaUE.

uhe Phillies Going Rapidly to the
Front.
CHICAGO, June 18.-The Reds did all
their batting in the fourth. Rain stop
ped the play in the fifth.
Chicago, o; hits, Q; errors, 2.
Cincinnati,.3; hits, 4; errors, l.
Batteries: Hutchinson, Kittredge !;
Mullane, Murphy.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-The Phillies
had all the luck, winning in two excit-
ing finishes.
Philadelphiay6; hits, /.
Brooklyn, 4 hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries: Carsey and Clements,
Haddock and DAILY.
Second game Philadelphia, 4; hits,
g; errors, 8.
Brooklyn, 3; hits, 8.
Batteries: Fouts, Stein and DAILY for
Brooklyn; Esper and Clements for
Philadelphia.
,PITrsnuRa, June 1s. - Cleveland's
heavy hitting was the feature.
IPittsburg, 8; hits, 8; errors, 4.
Cleveland, 8; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries: Saith, Mack; Davies,
'OiConnor.
ST. LOUIS, June ls.--Meekin was very
effective.
st. Louis, Q; hits, 6; errors, 2.
louisville, s.; hits, 10; errors, 8.
batteries: Getzein, Mack; Meekia.
Grim.
BEAN-EArRRs AND SENATORS.
Boston, June 18.-First game: Bos-
ton q; hits, s; errors, 8.
Washingtons, s; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Second game: Boston, 6; hits, 6; err
rors, q.
Washington, 4; hits, 4: errors. 4.
Batteries: Stivetts and Kelly Cast
right and Milligan.
ORIOLES ArsD,GIANTS.
BALrnoRE, June B.--Baltimore, IL |;
hits, "a; errors, 2.
New York, 10; hits, 40.
Batteries: Mcmahon and Burlington !;
Robinson, King and Doyle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
A sunaeient Recommendation.

Little Dick-Aren't you goin to call
ON that new neighbor across the street?
Mamma QaesitatinglySl don't know
anything about her yet.
Little Dick-Oh, she's all right. She's
the mother of that new boy I play with.
Good News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

tana, Major Domo. LampliRhter;
2 :07 20.
Half-mile-Bliss colt, Belle Carde,
Bruce colt; 0:4B 4-6.
Mile and q furlong-T Tammany, War
path, Marystone : / :56 4-5.
Mile and sixteenth on turf-Lsrcb-
mont, John Cavanaugh, SNOWFALL /;
l :61 1-6.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
Horsaa / Horsesl /

Any person wishing hnc buggy horses, single
now being broke, at the Rodeo dc ias Aguas
ranch. Also fins family mich COWS coming in
daily. DireCtions-Take sixth street west by
WegllRke Park, Pico street or Temple street
Will lead TO the ranch, OF nt the oflco Of Ham
mel a pepkes, III RtQusna street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
vim Camp at Santa Crux.

SAN Francisco, June Is. 1T has been
definitely decided to hold the division
camp N. G. G. at Santa Cruz instead of
San Rafael. The Southern Pacific rail
way company gives $4,000 toward pay
ing the expenses of the encampment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
CUTICURA REMEDIES

The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and
humor remedies of modern times, instantly re-
lieve the most agonizing forms of eczema and
psoriasis, and speedily. permanently, econom-
tcally and tnfa'libly cure every species of tor
scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and humors
of the skin, scalp and blood. with loss of hair
from infancy to sge, whether simple, scrofu-
best physicians fail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
Fortunes In Real Est.te.

Now is the time to get home. In q
short time prices Of real estate will inn
prove and you will regret your lost op-
portunity. Bargains daily appear on the
first page Of the HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
RaanhaIl KeauIta.

NEW ToaK. June 1S.-Princeton, IL;
Yale, 2.
Fr. WAYNE, June 1s.--Game post
poned; rain.
INDIANABoIIs, June 18.-0maha game
called in the third inning on account of
rain. Score: Omaha, 8; Indianapolis,
1.
CoLuMBus, June ls. Columbus, 5;
Milwaukee, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
4 0RANp NKnD.

Pessaro, (Taral). A to /, lib.
Major Domo, (Lamley), A to l, 115.
Picnicker, (Hayward). 20 to /, liz.
Locohatchee. (Hamilton), 10 to /.
Russell, (Littlefield), 20 to 1, 116.
Tournament, (Narrais,, 20 to l, 112.
His Highness, (Murphy), 8 to 1, liz.
Poet Scout. {Sims), 10 to /, III.
Raceland, {Fitzpatrick), 8 to l, 1874.
Montana, (Garrison), II to 8, lis.
Lamplighter, (Bergen), IL to /, 104.
AN ENORMOUS CROWD.
BY this time every available space was
occupied by pushing, jostling, good
natured crowd, hurrying from the book
makers' booth to obtain advantageous
positions to witness the greatest race OF
the year. Two-thirds of them carried
the pasteboard tickets OF the book
makers, representing their opinion as
to the winner. Necks were craned and
feld-glaesee were given an extra polish,
as the handsome thoroughbreds pranced
and curvetted upon the stretch to the
starting point.
THEY 'RE ,0Fg.
The Suburban handicap today was a
grand race. Twenty-Five thousand peo-
pie were present, and although the sky
was very threatening, little rain fell.
Despite yesterdays heavy rain the track
was fast. The bookmakers were loaded
down with money when the race was
called.
There were four false starts, but
finally they we're gotten off in good
'etyle. Major Bono got off first, Rus
,eell next, then Montana, Poet Scout,
His Highness and Loeohatchee.
A GARRISON F7NasH.
Turning into the stretch, Montana
was next to last, but Garrison did not
become disheartened. In the middle of
the stretch he made his frst move up
like shot out Of cannon. Lamley let
creased his lead to five lengths, but, in
coming into the stretch, Garrison settled
down to work.
With only one-sixteenth to the finish,
Major Domo had still half length the
best OF it, but Garrison settled down to
riding and Montana passed the line first,
with Major Domo q head behind.
Lamplighter finished right behind
AAAssIS4, anu VAVh 0Ak0eACA otAAQO fWOuAu
hAvolbeen second.
The mile and a quarter was covered in
2:O7 2 8, the fractions being: Quarter,
"a seconds; half, 40 1-5; three.q uarters,
1:l6 s.; mile, 1: 40 8; mile and eighth,
! % 40; mile and quarter, 2 :07 25.
The winners share Of the rich prize
was $4,000; second, 5000; third, $4,000.
The first fraction showed that Major
Domo set q terrific pace from the in
stant the dag dropped until he began to
stop in the final furlong.
EHE OTHER RACES.
Following are the summaries:
Five furlongs vestibule, Kingston,
Major DAILY; :01.
Five and half furlonqs Ajax, Ham
mie, Lawless: 10Y rs.
Futurity course -- zorling, Yemen,
Grand Prix; :0211.
EuburbanM Mile and quarter-Mon-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
ON FIRE With ECZEMA,
Terrible Sufferings of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

Ny baby boy, 8 months old, broke ont with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense;
head, until he was nearly covered his torturing
agonfes were pitiable TO behold; he had no
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, 5Oc.,
SOAR. 25c.; REsoLvRNT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRroRATIoN,
Boston.
E0- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
"a pages 5Oillustrations and 100 testimonials
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

Books Versus Light and Air.
Better live in house without win
dows than in house without books.-
Rams Horn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
FRITZ AND FLORENCE.

Tho Engagement OF Mr.. Hinckley and
Miss Blythe Announced.
SAN Francisco, June 18.-The en-
gagement is announced Of Florence
Blythe, the heiress Of the millions Of
the late Thomas Blythe, to Fritz Hinck-
ley, son Of one Of the proprietors OF the
Union iron works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

~ <@0 4AtAhA 41O
pea ce and but little rest
night or day. He was
under treatment at differ
ent times at two hospitals
and by seven doctors in
this city without the least
benefit; every prescrip-
ton of the doctors was
faithfully tried, but he
grew worse all the time.
For months l expended
about SO per week for
medicines, and was en-
tirely discouraged. Ipur-
chased CIITIcIyvA Cvrr,r.