davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR.

Two Big Purses offered by the Orange
County Association.
The HERALD has received programme
from Secretary Beckett for the third an
nual meeting of the Orange County Fair
association. The programme is very
ambitious one for town of the size ef
Santa Ana-probably the best ever
offered in the west with town of less
than 50e0 people. The fair begins Tues
day, September 9th, and ends on Sat-
urday, October lst. The star events
are $500 puAe for free
for all trvtting, and $1,000 purse for a
mixed trotting and pacing, free for all.
Interested parties can get programmes
upon application to Secretary Beckett,
Santa Ana, Cal. There is a flavor Of
originality about the directors of the
Orange County association. For in
stance, in the trotting and pacing races,
a horse not winning one heat IN three
is sent to the stable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
CRESPO CLOSING IN ON CARACAS
The Venezuelan Capital Sur
rounded by Insurgents.
President Villegas Must Capitulate
or Do Battle.
The Final Triumph of the RsvoIutionists
at Hand-G1adstone and Stanley
on the Stump-Other For
eign News.

By the Associated Press]
New YoRK, June 29.-The HeiaId's
Curacao, W. l., dispatch says News
from Caracas says General Crespo is
closing in on the city, and President
Villegas, who succeeded Palacio after
his resignation and flight, must
capitulate or fight. General Mendoza,
with large force of government
troops, has moved forward to
stop the progress of the Crespists, who
will be reinforced as fast as men can
be sent to his relief. Caracas is being
fortified, and heavy barricades are being
erected at all advantageous points. Gen
eral Monagas is in command of the city
garrison. He has 1000 troops under
him, and 1000 men will be moved into
the city from La Guayra.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
THE RUNNING TURF.

+ EYesterday's Races at sheepsEead Bay
and washington Park.
| SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 29.-
sOne mile Count won May VIM second
Fairy. third. Time, l AZ.
!Futurity course-Reginaid won; Sir
Richard, second; All Night, third.
Time, :22L.
Mile and one iurlong -Leonawell won
Reckon, second; Cynosure, third. Time,
I:5s.
Seven furlones--Alcalde won; John
Cavaugh, second; Frontenac, third.
Time, j :28 4-5.
Futurity course-Bliss colt won !;
Extra, second Museovite. third. Time,
1925.
Mile and one-quarter on the turf
Roquefort won; Livonia. second; Air
Shaft, third. Time, 2:l22-5.
At WASHINGTON PARK.
WASHINGTON PARE, Chicago, June
20. The track was still muddy today.
One mile-Ceverton won, Highland
second, Silverado third. Time, 1 :57.
Five furlongE-Colnmbia won. Prin-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
ahe. Ramona Convent school.


A great number of friends Of the in
stitution attended the commencement
exercises at the school OF the convent
of the holy Name at Ramona yester-
day, heTsrminal railway providing q
special train for the occasion. The
church and laity were represented by
Rev. Fathers Meyer, Laibaaa and Linn
of Los Angeles; Rev. DIR. Scannell of
Pasadena ;lRev. Father Fisher of Pomo-
ma; Rev. Father Bot of San Gabriel; !;
Rev. Father Long of Buffalo, N. ",
and Rev. Father Montaneralli of Denver,
visiting clergy; DR.. Worthington and ].
De Barth Shokb.
A feature. of the affair was hhe exhibit
OF students work, the wallssbeing COW
cred witk paintings in wakercolors and
: oils and crayen sketches, the work OF
the pupils. Ehese beautiful works of
art We'd with clusters of natural bios
SONS and sprays of ferns, go that the
audience was surrounded by awiew of
Landscape, flowers, marine views, faces
OK heads and fruits mixed withya well
disposed array OF blossoms and d0cora-
tive work.
There were three graduates, aIiss
6myth of San Erancisco, Mics Mary
Mulock of San Gabriel and Mics Mary
Hannon of Savannah, who received their
diplomas and medals at the hands of
Rev. Father Meyer, who placed upon
their heads at the same time laurel
W1eaAhs.
Before this ceremony trio on two
pianos was performed by six young girls,
and greetings were next extended in
song by the singing class, numbering
thirty-fve young women dressed In
white gowns with black sashes and
gloves, except the three graduates, who
were in pure white, and stood in the
center OF the platform with the others
grouped about them. A recitation fol-
lowed by twenty-five Foung ladies,
who spoke as with one voice,
every accent, syllable and gesture being
given exactly in concert. The selection
was q medley beginning with The
Raven. and introducing snatches Of
Forward, the Light Brigade, Queen Of
the May, Sheridan's Ride, Bridge Of
Sighs, The Bells, and other poems. The
instant change of voice, gesture and
expression, as occasion required, was
remarkable, every one doing her part at
exactly the same second. Later in the
programme two other selections were
given by this clase, one of humorous
and the other Of q pathetic nature. The
ability displayed was far above the aver
age, and would rank we'll with that Of
much more pretentioue institutions.
Miss Ada Smith, ono Of the graduates,
Is the teacher Of elocution ct the con-
vent.
A couple Of selections BY eight young
ladies on gnitars, mandolins, violin and
piano, piano quartette, some songs
and duet OF two exhibited the profi-
edency Of the pgpila il music. a bxiei
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
Ighest Of ali in Leavsning powsr-Iate.t S Gov. Report

cess Lorraine second, Maid Marian,
third. Time, 1:141a.
Handicap, mile and a quarter-Th G
Hero won. Sir Bevys second, Big Three
third. Time, 2:3l4.
Six furlopgs-Johnny Greener won
Morse second, Shiloh third. Time.
:291a.
One mile-Emperor Regent won, Tom
Roach second, Ulster third. Time,
2:061a.
Six furlongs-Torreut won, Shoshone
second, Patrick third. Time, :231a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
STRUCK WATER.

A Hlowing Artesian Well In che Sam
joaquin Valley.
6TocxToN. CAL, June 29.-Artesian
water was struck yesterday on the farm
of James Faulkner, on the west side of
the San Joaquin river, three miles south
easttof Bethany. This is said to be the
fret successful artesian well on the west
eide. The Faulkner well is only 200sfeet
deep and four inches in diameter, and
from 1900 to 5000 gallons of water day
Gows from it. The water is charged with
sulphuretted hydrogen gas, and VIII be
analysed to ascertain whether it can be
used for irrigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
al Fatal TEST.

SACRAMENTO, June pa special from
Perkins. seven miles from here, says the
Boiler OF a threshing machine blew up
at that place this evening at O'Clock,
fatally injuring Ross Dismore, fractur-
ing the jaw and internally injuring
Thomas Wallace and scalding fireman
johnson. The boiler was an old one
and had not been used for some time.
The men knew it was dangerous and
took it out in field to try it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
BERKELEY GRADUATES.

Twenty -Third COmrnencement Of kae
iUniversity Of California.
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 29.-The TWEEN
ty-third commencement of the Uni
versity Of California was celebrated ct
Berkeley today. Fortv-one young men
and sixteen young women were given
diplomas. Three young women and one
man received degrees for post graduate
work. Governor Markham attended the
exercises and presented military COM
missioas to the graduating officers of the
battalion of University cadets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
An I1.nid entitled Body.

SAN DEnGo, June 9.--Deputy Coroner
Stetson went today to Ocean Beach to
remove the body of the woman which
drifted ashore yesterday, but finding de-
composition too far advanced, ordered
the burial of the remains on the shore.
It was apparently case Of murder, but
there is no means of Identification, ex-
cept by one stocking. the body being
otherwise entirely nude. The head and
right hand were .gone, as we'll as the
fingers of the left hand. The naatter
will be investigated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
"A nriner Relieved Of Fri. Dust.

WALLACE, Idaho, June 29.-As Syden-
ham Mills was crossing the divide from
Fancy Gulch to Murray this afternoon
he was confronted by kwo masked men
with shotguns and made to deliver up
$1,000 worth of gold dust. He hastened
to Murray and gave the alarm. Armed
posses were sent out in different direc-
tions, but no clue to the highwaymen
has been found. Rewards for their cap
ture have been offered.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
STANLEY ON THE STUMP.

The Crowd Hoots and Jeers tho African
Explorer.
LONDON, June 29.-Stanley had anoth-
er warm time today addressing meet
ing at Lambeth. The proceedings were
marked by most uproarious conduct
on the part of number of those
present, who were decidedly hostile
to Stanley. They were continually
iuterrupting him with irritating queries.
In response to Stanley's denunciation
OF anarchy, ETC., came the query: "How
many niggers did you kill?"
The meeting at length terminated
with q scene of greatest confusion.
Wild cheers for Gladstone were one oi
the features Of the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
PORTLAND WINS THE PENNANr.

The Northwestern League Champion
ship Race Practically Settled.
SEATTLE, June 20 -[Speciall.-Port-
land settled the pennant race today by
winning from Seattle, to 8, in game
which had but four hits on each side
and sixteen errors. of which Portland
made nine. Camp reappeared in the
Seattle uniform, and could have shut
out the visitors if he had been properly
supported.
At Tacoma-Tacoma, 16; Spokane, z
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
Contraband chinese Sentenced.

SAN DIEGO, June 29.-The fourteen
Cinnamon who were arrested last week
for attempting to enter the country in
violation of the exclusion law, were ex-
amined by Commissioner Ward today,
who ordered their imprisonment at Fol-
som prison for twenty days, when they
will be returned to China, in; accordance
with the new law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
Mosoly.s once vacant.

STOCKTON, CAL, June 29.-The Office
Of the recorder and auditor, held by J.
+. Mosely, the bold pluneer who re.
Gently skipped, was today declared
vacant, his bondsmen having withdrawn,
and George Houekin, his chief deputy,
was appointed TO tho Vacancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
An Indian Convict K,I,aa.

FOLSOM, CAL, June 29.-An Indian
convict at the prison, serving life SEN
tence, from Ell Dorado. for murder, was
struck today by guy rope and knocked
down a high BANK, receiving injuries
from the effects Of which he died in a
few hours,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
DIED.


BERNSTEIN - In this city, June 20. IS9S
Helen Bernstein, wife of Sam Bernstein' q
native OF Lautenberg, Germany, aged %
years and 8 months
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral to-day Thurs.
day. at O'Clock p. m. from the funeral mar.
lors of Howry 4 Bresee, 557 g. Broadway.
near Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
Horsesi Horses ,

ANY person wishing fine buggy horses, single
orooupie or ladies' saddle horses can tind them
now being broke, at the Rodeo de las Aguas
ranch. Also fine family milch cows coming in
ds1ly. Directions-Take Sixth street west by
Westiake Park. Pico street or Temple street
will lead to the ranch, or ut the office Of Ham.
mel d Denker. liz Requena street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
Pugiaistic Nema,

Maber announces that he will fight
Graham fer any amount of money at
any time.
The Post says that Solly Smith is the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by sko0kum root hair grower.
II druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
A Eightweight Far,.t.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 29.-Billy Smith
OF Boston and Charles Gleason of Bos-
ton, lightweights, fought at the Pastime
club tonight with five-ounce gloves, for
q purse Of 500. Smith won in the
fourth round
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
Prince warwick Sold,

CLEVELAND, June 29.-John Splan to.
day sold Prince Warwick to Dan Nc
Phee, a former American horse-trainer,
for an Austrian nobleman who is enter
ing the business Of breeding trotting
horsea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

Report that tho Young Anarchist Was q
Louisviiie Printer.

Report that tho Young Anarchist Was q
Louisviiie Printer.
LOUISVILLE, July 24-The Commercial,
this morning, says Alexander Bergman.
as he gave his name, the man who shot II.
C. Frick at Pittsburg. yesterday, is II. A.
Orlowitz. who used to be printer for the
Commercial, to moral certainty. On Jan.
4, 1891. Orlewitz, Russian Jew, obtained
employment as q substitute in the Com
mcrcial composing-rooms. He brought his
card with him. and il was forwarded
to the typographical associstion's
headquarters at Indianapolis by Secretary
Crane, of the local union. He answers 90
tho description of Frick's assailant per-
fectly, and all the local printers who knew
Orlewltz. are sure be 10 the same man.
Orlewitz worked for the Commercial two
months. when he suddenly left for Cincin-
natl. after getting on tear and
losing heavily at poker Before
coming here he had worked as
. printer in New York, Nashville and
Memphis He came hero direct from Menu
phis. where he was involved in . cutting
scrape. and. after leaving here. he went TO
Cincinnati and from there TO New York
He was known ss quarolsomc fellow
and decidedly socislistio in HE sentimsntA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

poor than any other capitalist in the CONN.,
try. Oh. how happy l would be 60 know
that he 10 dead. Do you undersfandf 1
wanted TO kill Frick. / came here TO do 90.
am sorry did not kill him at once.
wantshim TO die"
do you live in New York;
The prisoner laughed and said: 'I dont
think it's necessary TO say anything about
that 1 guess. though, / know as much
about New York as you do
WAS that your real name that you gave
the poiice7"
1T was the name 1 gave them. The
name wrote IN the book &C the hoteli
Well, that was the name / wrote there.
You must not ask me any questions about
that or about anything concerning me be-
fore this affair happened"
did you Intend to explode the cartridges
you had in your mouth If you were canghti"
That's hard to say. i wanted TO have it
with me, as / did not know what would
happen to mo at the hands of the capital
lists. had n o immediate intention. though.
of killing myself. | was not going 10 do
It, at lcsss before / was sure that Frick
was dead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
AK your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Bisnson Watson d Co.
VICTIMS NUMBER SIXTEEN.


POTTsvILLE, Pa. July 24.-The list of vic
TINS of Saturdays ex xplosion of gas at York
Farm colliery has increased to fifteen dead
his last Thus not one of the men In the
vicinity of whore the explosion occurred
will be able to tell the tale of the disaster,
excepting Lewellyn, the man who Erst
noticed the presence Of gas, and who by
strictly complying with colliery rules had
gone to inform the fire boss of these unus-
nal indications. and thus was absent from
the vicinity of the explosion. His story is
that he and his "butty." Christian Horn
icker, whose body still lies buried in the
mine, had fired q shot with battery in
No. 1 on tho second lift, and Immediately
there WAS strong rush of gas and run of
coal. This gas rushed up tho airwav con-
Meeting the frat and second lifts. aud was
ignited, 1t ie supposed. by one of the safety
lamps and the terrible explosion followed.
The gRngways were at onCe flied with
fallen rock, coal and timber, covering M
the bodies of some of the men. All the
bodies have been recovered Z ccpt two. The
complete list of the victims follows. all of
whom are now dead but one:
George Krise, OF Middle Creek. twenty ono
years, single
William Jones, of Minerville. seventeen years.
William u. Weyman, OF Minersville. thirty one
years, has family.
Anthony Putlavitch, Pottsville, thirty years.
family.
Herman Werner, OF St Clair, iorty-ave years,
large family.
Thomas Jones. of Minersville thirty five years,
family.
Anthony Stock, or Yorkville, sixteen years.
Henry Madara. of Pottsvilie, thirty-one years,
family.
Edward Curran. of Mount Latte, thirty-five,
family.
Thomas Flanders, of Pottsville. twenty seven.
family.
Robert wallott, of Pottsville, forty two years,
family.
C. D. Altott. of Pittsville seventeen years.
James Hartsoll, OF Lewellen. thirty-seven
years. family.
John Harrison, of wadesville, thirty years,
family.
Fire Boss Christian Hornicker, of st. Clair,
thirty-six Years, family.
George Stock. OF Yorkville. twenty-five years.
recently married still living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
The Would-Be Assassin of H. C. Frick
Plays the Lion Act All Day Long.
Judging by What he says 1t Is Not Difficult
to Get at the Foreigners Motives for Plan
ming and Committing the Assault
His Brain Teeming with the Philosophy
of Herr Most and Louis Lingg.

The Fact that Frick Was on One Side and the
Steel-Workers on the Other Enough to
justify Him for Removing the Capitalist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

-. .75-1o Chfcags-SS.7 rs
Via Pennsylvania line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

Special To the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Upon the same
subject which the Canadian newspapers
discuss under tho heading ''Give Blow for
Blow" the retaliation bill passed last
week. the Washington Post to-day, in q
leading editorial says Tho Canadian
retaliation ball has DIV passed both
houses of Congress, and will speedily be-
come law. While retaliatory policy is
In some respects Objectionable, and as a
rule TO be avoided If possible. especially
between such near neiGhbors as Canada
and the United States. for the reason that
innocent citizens are she victims of it's
oppressive results, there seemed to be no
other way in this instance in which to bring
the Dominion government to terms and
that such will be it's effect ls highly de-
sirable to the interests of all parties con-
cerned. The determinations against Amer
land. ST. Lawrence and other canals are 80
obviously inequitable that il Is passing
strange the Canadian authorities should
not readily grant the relief desired. They
will doubtless realize in time, should their
present stubborn POSITION be maintained,
that two can play at the same game, and
that Canadian commerce is not exempt
frem burdens IN American waters so long
as the vessels Of the United States in Cana
dian waters are subjected TO similar oner-
ous impositions.
lot course. a toll upon freight through the
ST. Mary's canal of 81 per ton means that
the ultimate consumer must pay It, and q
toll OF $ per passenger means to tho pas
scnger IS moro faro. which would necessar-
lily have the consequence Of crippling ship-
ments and travel over that route and
thereby raising wave OF popular indigna-
ton against the Canadian g0vernmcntthh
would naturally compel it to reccde from
it's present discrimination policy against
the United States. It should recede before
action by the Presidents under the bill Just
passed 10 neeessitated. or there is an i'm
minent likelihood that the new Cana
dian governments, which recently went
into power with such q flourish of
trumpets, will find itsolf at an
early day In tho future Ingloriously dis
lodged. The course OF President Harrison
In this matter has been commend able I'm the
highest degree, and tho country is to be
congratulated upon tho patriotic response
of Congress tohis recommendations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
RASH CANADIAN BLUSTER
Newspapers Want to Fight Uncle Sam
Because He Insists on His Rights.
The Retaliation Bill Will Soon Become Law,
and 1t BehOoves the Canuck Tories to Get
Of Their High Horse Pretty Que

TORONTO, Ont, July Accommodating on
the proposed retaliation measures of the
United States government against Canada.
News. q liberal conservative newspaper,
in an editorial headed, Give blow for
blow" says, lit should be the policy of the
Dominion government to cultivate the
most friendly relations with the United
States. but 1t is good to understand that
this 10 not to be brought about by lying
down and allowing the Americans to walk
over rs. They have deliberately set about
carrying out measures intended to annoy
and injure this country; they have refused
seamstresses living In Sarnia the
right to earn their living in Port
Huron; they have tumbled French
Canadian immigrants from train at
the border; they have put linemen In jail
who had crossed the frontier for the pur-
pose of making some trifiing repairs on the
international telegraph line; they have re-
fused to allow our sailors to seek employ
ment on thor lake vessels without first for
swearing allegiance to their native land;
they are now endeavoring to turn the
Crank Trunk ticket agent out Of Buffalo
because his family reside In Canada, and
catory tariff on Canadian vessels passing
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal. Very
good. 1t Is the duty of our government,
under the circumstances, to return blow
for blow. American employees in this coun-
try should be dealt with precisely as Ca
madam laborers are dealt with across the
line. If the Americans want fight, and
nothing else will do, give them enough of
1t" &c.
The Montreal Star says: "It is clearly
idle to point out to the Washington au-
thorities that they have wantonly violated
the very great treaty upon which their.
olaims to the free use of the Welland canal
are based. They are not in logical mood
just now. The drum of the campaign is
too loud in the land. They are determined
to bait Us as British community, and the
position of affairs at Welland makes it q
good-enough pretext. All that is left for
us to do is TO clear our decks for action.
In tho first place, any injury they can do
us at Sault Ste. Marie will be merely tempo
our own canal; then We will be independents
Of our natural alice, from Port Author to
the sea. But they, with al their boastink,
will be at our mercy. Suppose we close
the Welland against them; what can they
dot And then, IL they. at great exp pense.
dad duplicate this work around the Buffalo
peninsula. then as Congressman Lind told
mis- hos~headod colleagues, We cannot
build at the st. Lawrence river We alb
solutely control the greatest waterway on
this continent. and the game of blocking
10 is one we can enter upon with all the ad-
vantaRes on our aide. There can be no
doubt bat that the St. Clair fats are ours,
raise too soon. Thus we can stop American
vessels 1t ST. CLAIR, at Welland and st.
Regis. while they can only check us for q
year ct Sauit Ste. Marie.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

CHICAGO. July 2A-Two hundred dele
gates from as many societies ana organiza-
tions in Chicago. representing 60.O00 men,
held meeting this afternoon ut Uhlich's
Hall to form q plan whereby some united
movement could be made toward securing
the pardon of Schwab. Neebe and Fielden.
the Anarchists now serving sentences for
participating in tho Haymarkef riot. The
Amnesty Association of 1ilipois was organ
lied. and committees appointed to carry on
tho work TO be laid out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
He Maintained a Smiling Silence When
Asked for Facts About Himself.

One srsrort from Louisville and Another from
New Haven PurpOrting to Give Something
OF His Life, but Nothing Definite.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Chairman Frick Stands His Injuries
Well and May Spec dily Recover.

He Is Able to Go Through the Sunday Papers,
and Will Continue 10 Direct All Move.
ments at the Mills as in the Past