davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
De VALID IS A SUCCESS.
He Pitches Winning Ball for
the COlOnels.
The Angels Are Victimizefiby the
New SOuth-paw. ~
The Colonels at Last Succeed in Taking
Game From the Local Ball
tossers-A Benefit
Game.

Mr.. Charles De Wald. the new left
handed pitcher for Col. P. T. Robinson's
team of baseball chasers, appeared upon
the local diamond yesterday for the first
time, and won for the visiting team
their first game in the current series.
OF course, on the surface, it will appear
that the henchmen of the ever-cheerful
colonel batted out clean game, but the
fact remains that De Valid was in the
box for the winning side, and there is
no harm in giving him credit for good
part of the honors.
When Mr.. De Wald first stepped into
the box yesterday afternoon he was
rendered quite an ovation, and when he
showed the stuff he was made of by
striking out in the first inning two such
hard hitters as Rasty Wright and Tred-
way, ''the pit rose" to him, and he
owned the bleachers for the rest of the
afternoon.
There is no use talking about the
partizanship of Los Angeles base ball
crowd. Such a thing does not exist.
OF course, the Los Angeles patrons like
to see the home team win, but at the
same time they will appreciate and ap-
plaud good game or good play by an
opponent, if it costs the pennant.
But this is all by the way, and has no
more to do with yesterdays game than
any other. However, until the fifth in
ming there was very little done with
either pitcher. A few men managed to
get on the baees, but that was all the
good it did, In the fifth the Angels got
two men across the plate. Lytle and
Baldwin both hit the ball safely, and
Hulen advanced them bag each on a
sacrifice. Balsz came next with beau
tiful single, and for long while it
looked as if he had won his own game
on the stroke, as Stafford followed him
with another sacrifice that brought in
the second tally
The Colonels got one run in their half
on base on balls to Wilson, wild
throw to first by Balsz and DeWald's
double.
But it was in the seventh inning that
the fun took place. Wilson started of
with single and De Wald sacrificed
him to second. Then came some clean
hitting. McQuaid, Hutchinson and
Lange hit for one bag each, Carroll
found double, Brown single, Irwin
and O'Neill each reached secondhand
when the last man was retired the
official scorer rang the bell six times,
and the Colonel had the game in his in
side pocket. The official score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
REDLANDS.
Columbus Day Most Pleasantly OBJ
served.

Columbus Day Most Pleasantly OBJ
REDLANDs. CAL, Oct. 22.-It is gene
rally conceded that the festivities of
Columbus day at Redlands far exceeded
any public demonstration held in this
city. The movement originating with
the public schools was taken up by the
citizens and resulted in the closing and
decorating of all business houses and
days celebration beginning at 80 in
the morning, when the guard assem-
bled and continued without interruption
until 10 p. M, when the vast audience
The forenoon was devoted to process
sion which included the various organi-
cations of the city, and numbered some
thing more than thousand per-
sons. Conspicuous features were the
i'm command, the Redlands guards,
Redlands brass band, the Odd Fellows,
the fire department, bicyclers, school
children and citizens. A noticeable and
very attractive feature was the lodge of
Good Templars, represented by many
UOouIilul yOubH iouiCo III Iuc IcSdlih VI
their order. The procession ended at
the academy of music, where literary
and musical programme was rendered
by the heads OF the school department
and the children. Prominent features
were the address OF Prof. Paine. and an
acrostic Columbus by eight little chill
dren. Three graceful little ladies,
Misses Gertrude Fairbanks, Reta Logan
and Lucia Benson, representing in cos
tune, Italy, Spain and America, gave
the claim of the nations, voiciDg the
| parts of those nations in Columbus
| life.
The afternoon was devoted to sports
by the school boys, including athletics,
pony and burro races and creased pig.
The attendance. enthusiasm and success
OF this programme was a genuine and
pleasing surprise to the committee in
charge. The Courier baseball team
from San Bernardino, beat local picked
nine in five innings.
| The evening programme at the opera
house was listened to by an attendance
which taxed the capacity of the struct-
ure. Mr. 1. N. Hoag, of the citizens'
committee, presided. Music was given
by the Redlands orchestra and some
exercises by the children. The princi-
pal features were addresses by Frank G.
Prescott, who briefly, and at times
vividly, pictured the life, struggles and
success of Columb bus, and by Rev. o. III.
Spoor, who wittily and eloquently drew
many lessons from the life and labore of
| the great admiral.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
sWATLETs.

Notes and Gossips About the National
The Oaklends are again in second
place.
There is no nervousness about De
Wald. He is strictly in it, and pitches
very steady game.
De Wald will pitch again today. Tip
thinks he has struck winning streak,
and don't propose to break the charm.
Next Monday afternoon there will be
game of baseball between the Angels
and the Colonels, the proceeds of which
will be for the benefit of those injured
by the explosion Friday night. There
should be rousing attendance, as the
cause is worthy one.
Chas. j. Campbell, jr., one time a
magnate in the Central California league,
witnessed Yesterdays game from the
grand stand.
The University Baseball club will
take the IL :45 train on the Terminal
today for Long Beach, where game
will be played between the University
and Long Beach clubs. The Universi-
ties will be composed of the following
players: Martin, G.; Bently, p; Cleve-
laid, 1b; Wilson. 2b Garrett, 3b; Smith,
ss; Van Horn, If; A. Mallett, CT; Whit
lock, rf; Fritcher, sub.
The California league standing is as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
NEWS FROM NE|GHBOR|NG CITIES
No Vine Disease in Orange
County Vineyards.
Columbus Day Pleasantly Observed
at Redlands.
Santa Ana Observation-Disclosures Matters
Notes from Santa Monica = POmo-
ma Democrats A Active-Other
News Items.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 21.-The Times
correspondent still persists in saying
that the vine disease is prevalent in
this county, despite the fact that this is
not the case. There is in Orange county
at the present time, between 600 and
300 acres planted to vines, and every
year sees this acreage increased. The
farmers are gaining confidence again in
the vine industry, for the soil of this
locality is admirably adapted to the
production of a fine table or wine grape.
And go within the past three years
large acreage is being planted to vines,
and in every instance they are making
a rapid growth. and are today as healthy
as any vineyards in the state.
There is in one vineyard some signs
of the vine disease. This is in vines
2 wears old, and which were imported
from San Jose and planted on land
formerly vineyard site OF vines badly
infected. Now this vineyard contains
but two acres, but g few vines show the
least sign of disease. Is this matter
of 30 much Importance that it should be
spread far and near by an unwise news
paper correspondent? There is no occa-
sion to alarm. The vineyards of Orange
county are all right, and bearing heavily.
and in few more years will be contrib
utipg largely to Orange county's pros
perity.
BREvITIES.
Saturday was a busy day in the tax
collectors office, as many property own
ers paid their taxes.
There are 3100 names on the great reg
lister of this county.
The Wells assault case has been in pro-
gress all day, and was continued until
Monday morning for argument.
The John 7. Kelly company, in Nc
Fee of Dublin, played to a crowded
house in this city last night.
Every public school in this county
celebrated Columbus Day with appro-
pirate exercises.
The registration closes Monday night.
William Belt, aged % years, died at
the home of his parents, near Garden
Grove, this morning.
Mrs. Anna l.. Diggs will address the
people of Santa Ana next Wednesday
night. on political issues. The lady
sees through Peoples party glasses.
A pleasant social was held at the
home of ]. H. Garrett last night, at
which large number were present.
The hours were pleasantly passed in
music, conversation and games.
The Democratic Glee club met last
night at the Brunswick parlors tor prac-
tice. The glee club is com posed of
some of the best singers in the county,
among them being Messrs. Tedford,
Jones, Knauf and Earhart.
The Peoples party will have grand
time here next Wednesday - three
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
-AOUR AIM lex
To Continue to Do the Business Of the Git

Our uniform low prices and the quality of our goods will
guarantee the trade All prices plain figures
NO JUGGLING! NO DEcEPTIoNl NO HUMBUG
While in our store look at House Furnishing Goods
You will wide with satisfaction
Curtains special patterns elsewhere Por-
tiers perfect Blankets in all coors qualities and sizes
Our prices will sell the goods every time
This coming will great activity in our estab-
ishment Do not fail to CALI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
POMONA.

The Democrats Turning Out in Great
Sty1e-Locsl Affairs.
POMONA, Oct. 22.-Upon learning of
last nights accident in Los Angeles, on
the arrival of the HERALD this morning,
the HERALD man put his best foot for
ward in his endeavor to supply the Po-
mona people with the news.
From the fact that splendid account
of the dedicatory ceremonies of the
worlds fair in Chicago was in the HER
AID, and that that paper was the only
morning paper containing report of
Pomona's Columbian celebration, con.
deneed though it was, these led to a
great demand for the paper.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING.
The Democrats held an enthusiastic
club meeting last night. A large num-
ber was present, and took good deal of
interest in the matters brought under
consideration.
The president, Frank P. frey, ex-
planned the correct manner of marking,
folding and casting ballot under the
Australian system.
Those present also concluded it would
be we'll to try their hand at voting, and
heartily entered into the spirit of
the affair, resulting in big Democratic
vote, the ballots being correctly stamped
1t was not necessary to cast out single
one, and Mr.. Phil Stein congratulated
the voters upon that fact. The execu-
tive committee is to arrange for a i,int
meeting of all clubs to hold public
mock election.
THE WORLDS FAIR WOMEN.
In conversing with Mrs. w. A. Bell,
president, and several members of the
women's worlds fair auxiliary, at a
meeting held today, the reporter learned
that the ladies were getting we'll on
with their work, and it is to be dis
tinctly understood that they have re-
covered from the shock given them by
the unfounded report that an exorbitant
price would be charged for space in the
worlds fair buildings.
The ladies ex pressed wieh to secure
some castor beans or seeds, also that
seeds of all kinds would be acceptable.
Therefore the ublic are gently reminded
that donations of the same would be
thankfully received.
The ladies present were: Mesdames
w. A. Bell, Liscombe. George Egan, H.
J. Yeoman, Logan, Savage, E. NJ. Kel-
Ter, Miss Birdie Camp, Miss Katie Ger
ling and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
SANTA MONICA.
News Notes and Personals from the
Seaside City.

News Notes and Personals from the
Seaside City.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 22.-Prof. John
B. Jockey, of the Royal school
of music, Munich, has been engaged to
train the choir of the Episcopal church
Santa Monica.
The birthday of little Athene Hub
bard, of Santa Monica, was duly cele-
brated yesterday, about two dozen OF
her young friends helping her to observe
the beginning OF her seventh year, in q
becoming way.
Mrs. Sorby. of Pomona, the mother OF
the popular teacher of the kindergarten
and primary school, is visiting he1
daughter.
Sick -Headache2 REEcu MIC pIII
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
speakers, a parade and brass band-all

speakers, parade and brass band-all
in one day.
The meeting of the Democrats to be
held here Monday night, and which
Hon. Stephen M. White will address,
will be one OF the largest ever held here.
Extensive preparations are being made
to receive the able speaker in appropri-
ate style.
All the churches will have services to-
morrow morning and evening.
Mrs S. Hedges, of Los Angeles, is Wis
iting relatives here.
j. Mexican and family, OF Crestline,
Ohio, are in this city, and will remain
during the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Children'S CloakS, Jackets and Dresses.

We present making special effort in this depart
of the stylish things that
in the market Should be in order to be appreciated
Our So IS Children's Jackets exquisite.
Children's Dresses range from soc to $4. each.
Chldrens Cloaks from $225 $4,000 No chestnuts, but
the very latest styles Fur trimmings.
In Chdrens Bonnets and Hats offering of the
best Pacific Coast. Just think of M We
them 25c 5oc 65 $Ioo S12 and So each
Make particular note of this line.
Have you Misses Skirts, 5oc up
$4,000 each? complete line cannot be found the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
BAl.z, p.................. 4o.1 LII

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 6.
Two base bi's-McCauley, Carroll, irwin,
De Wald and O'Neiil.
sacrifice hils- Stafford, McCauley, Glenalvin,
and De Wald.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 8; Oak
land, 2.
First base on called bsl,s-By De wald, Il;
by Balsz, A.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, z; Oakland,7.
Struck out-By De Wald, z; by Balsz, A.
Time of game-1 hr 55 m.
Umpire-mcDonaid.
Scorer-J, Will Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
The Daddies Again Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The home
team was defeated again by San Jose,
by score of IL to 6, although the
former out-batted the visitors. Hoff.
man was batted out of the box in the
second inning, when the Dukes made
five runs, and Reitz pitched the game
out. The fine fielding of the Dukes
kept the runs down.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Sick Headache? BEEcHAMs PILLS will re-
lieve.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

NOW, PLEASE REMEMBER that every article in every
department has particular attention, and deter
mined that house in Los Angeles will underse
We business and will do it in straightforward honest
and manner No misrepresentation allowed in
house. All treated in polite and
shown with pleasure We attending affairs
not guessing specializing anybody ese business
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
an-Eaters Again victorious.

BosroN, Oct. %. - The Bostonians
easily took the fifth championship game,
which was exciting throughout. Sum-
mary:
Boston Runs, 12; hits, IA; errors, 8.
Cleveland-Runs, z hits, O.; errors, 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Use German amiIy soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Pomona Briefs.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, G..
Seayer president; Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, 100000; general banking busi-
ness transacted.
G. C. ZILLEs e. CO., manufacturing jewellers,
McComas block.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD ONCE
ADVERTISE in the columns of THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Our Mothers Friend Boys Waists,

75c 85c and ST. in just present We
miss sale. Quality and price talk.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
Cursed Words of the Yezidees.

The Yezidees, a peculiar Turkish sect,
are perhaps the only people in the world
which consider certain letters, words
and phrases as being cursed, and the
person who p%ronounces them a worthy
subject for Immediate destruction. They
attach no value to human life, and tc
these ordinary dangers are added those
arising from the embarrassing etiquette
of conversational intercourse with them,
for if any one inadvertently speaks the
word "devil," 'satan," or anything with
the same meaning, he commits a mortal
o~ffense, and to cut off his head is a God
pleasing act, a sacred duty of the Yezi.
dee, the fulfllment of which will insure
him a place in paradise.
In a like manner several letters are
wholly banished from their language,
chiefly those which contain the sound of
"shun." The Arabian word nallet,
Thou art damned" is also expunged
because it is believed by the Yezidees to
have been the word uttered by God
when the fallen angels were thrown into
hell. These and similar words and
phrases are set aside and combinations
which do not belong to any language
used instead.-St. Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST.

Who would not haste to do some Mighty thing.
Ii safe occasion gave il TO his hand,
Knowing that al its close his name would ring.
Coupled with praises, through a grateful land?
Who would not hear with Joy some great COM
mand,
Bidding him dare to earn a glorious name!
The task is easy that secures US fame.
But, ali! how seldom comes the ump pet cali
That stirs the pulse and fills the veins with
fame,
When victory asks fierce effort, once for all.
And smiling fortune points a way to fame
Along some path of honor free from blame.
To one, the call to do great deeds speaks loud.
To one. amid a vast unhonored crowd.
Far otherwise the common lot Of man.
Our hourly toll but seeks the means 10 live,
Our dull monotonous labor knows no plan
Save that which stern necessity doth give.
Our earnings fill an ever leaking sieve:
Our task fulfilled, another still succeeds.
And brief neglect brings overgrowth Of weeds.
What wonder, then, If suffering men repine
And hopelessness gives way to mad despair
Some murmur at, yea, curse, the scheme divine
That placed them where the saws Of ~fretting
care
Across their brows a deepening channel wear.
For them no springtime speaks Of hope re-
newed,
But changeless wintry skies above them brood.
Oh, fools and blind! This world is not the goal.
But shapes US for a larger world unknown.
The vilest slave that keeps a patient soul
Shall yet rank higher than the sensual drone
Who seeks to please his worthless self alone.
Ii humblest toll be hardest, yet be sure,
lie most shall merit who can most endure.
Walter w. Skeat in London Academy
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
About Chewing Gum,

The chewing gum trade may be said
to be holding its own" said the young
man with light clothes and an iron jaw
IL have a factory in Salem, o.. and en-
ploy more people than ever before. We
pay a cent a box to girls for wrapping
They make from two to three dollars a
week at it. The output Of Chicago is
about 81 800 a day for every week day
Of the year. That is nearly half a mil
lion dollars a year expended in that city
alone for gum. Most of this goes west.
There are a number of manufacturers
in the east also. | presume about 81.
000, 900 a year, at least, is spent in chew
ing gum, counting only manufacturers
prices. AS we sell to the jobbers at
thirty-five cents a box and the retailer
gets n dollar a box. you can figure up
the difference and see just about what
the public invests in chewing gum. 1t
must be something near So 500, 900 a
year at the lowest estimate. Divide this
into five cent and one cent sticks and we
are obliged to conclude that a good
many jaws are on the move besides
ours. New York Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
Am ending Her Prayer.

am prompted to send you the follow.
ing anecdote about a half-past-2 midget
who is quartered in our domicile. She
is accustomed at bedtime, after having
had a hilarious frolic en- dishabille, to re-
peat the words:
Jesus, gentle shepherd, hear me,
Guard thy little lamb tonight;
Through the darkness be thou near me,
Watch my sleep till morning light.
These lines she has faithfully repeated
word for word, with the remarkable and
inimitable pronunciation common tx
all children at her age, but last night
she astonished us by saying
Guard thy little lamb tonight,
Through the-that not darkness, that
gaslight!
And surely enough, a new lamp post
had been erected during the day on GU
corner and so the 'little lamb" no long.
er needed protection through the dark
ness, but through the gaslight. She
thought, [ suppose, that she must be lit
eral or decor. Boston Transcript.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
God Owns the Church."

A small New Yorker, while on a
visit to his aunt, who lives in a New
Hampshire town, was taken to church
and Sunday school AS he entered the
church his aunt said:
"Now, George, you must remember
to be very quiet while in church. You
know that it is Gods house, and he
would not like it if you did not behave
we'll"
The young man needed this admoni-
ton and was quiet as a lamb.
Later he was taken into the Sunday
school room. Then again he was eau
toned.
"You must be very good while you are
in here, George" said the aunt, "be-
cause Elisha Brown, the superintendent,
does not like little people who make any
noise"
Again the caution was well received.
and young George was a model of pro
priety.
When he reached home his mother in
quired how he had liked the church and
if he had been a good boy.
"He behaved beautifully" said the
aunt, and the mother was much pleased.
Young George said nothing just then.
but a little later he amused everybody
by remarking, 1.-THE church belongs tc
God, but the Sunday school belongs tc
Elisha Brown."-Chicago News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
A Plea for Working Women.

| think that in large houses and fac
tories, where a number of women are
employed on the fourth and sixth floors.
they should be carried up in the passen
ger instead Of the freight elevator. as is
now the way in many places. Few
customers come in before 9 o'clock, and
all the sewing women and girls can be
up before that hour. A passenger ele-
vator is safer. | am sorry to learn that
in some large places a number of poor
sewing girls have to walk up six floors
while passenger and freight elevators are
running all day half empty. | have
much sympathy for the great number of
good, honest young women who toll hard
all day in this big city for a living
They should be paid better and treated
better too.-Cor. New York Advertiser
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
A Delightful Place for a Woman.

What a delightful day n could spend
rummaging in the great cabinets at
Windsor castle, where are stored away
all the gowns that Queen Victoria ever
wore. For the queens robes are never
sold or given away, despite the energetic
attempts which have been made from
time t. time to induce the attendants to
part with some of these thousands of
gowns, which their wearer has probably
forgotten that she I'VE possessed. The
coronation robes, bridal gowns, resplend-
ent garments of stately fete and royal
ceremonial, worn in the old days before
the magnificence of queenliness was for
gotten in the sorrow of w~idowhood.
What will become of these relics when
the long reign is ended and the enor-
nous cabinets are made ready for the
new queens arrival?-London Letter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
A Conner Plated Ceiling.

The use of copper in decorative metal
work is largely on the increase, by rea.
son of the ease with which it can be used
in various ele%ctroplating processes. The
electrotyping of metal has been carried
SO far that entire shop fronts are con-
structed by this process. One of the
ceilings of the Equitable building is
made of electroplated copper on wood.
which exhibits the capabilities of this
beautiful method of interior decoration.
Decorator and Furnisher.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-26
A Curious Funeral Ceremony.

1t is said that when Alaric. the con,
queror of Rome, died that "a river vas
turned aside to make place in its bed for
his grave, and when he was buried the
water was again let into it's former chan
mel, and the prisoners who had helped
to bury him were killed so hat no one
might find out where the conqueror of
Rome was buried.
The river thus turned was the Busen
to, and the place near Cosento, Italy
st. Louis Republic.