davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
A UTAH DELEGATION.
Arrangements Made for Local Govern
ment for the Territory.

Arrangements Made for Local Govern
ment for the Territory.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The house
committee on territories gave hearing
to delegation of citizens from Utah in
favor OF the passage of the bill intro
duced in the house by Delegate Caiss,
and similar bill introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Faulkner, providing for
local self-government for Utah and for
the election OF territorial officers. Among
the persons present were Ex-Governor
West, Mr.. Smith, a lawyer of Ogden, and
Judge Judd, formerly associate justice OF
the territory. The force of the argu-
ments was that the present government
of the territory was inadequate, corrupt
and impractical. Charges were made by
the spokesman that the officials in power
administered the affairs of government
more for their own personal aggrandize.
ment than for the public good.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
WORLD OF SPORT.
THE LOS ANGELES BASEBA LII
TEAM UP TO DATE.
Points About the Football Kickers-The
Samson-Connolly Light Weight Fight.
Paragraphs of Interest to the Lovers of
Outdoor Sports and Pastimes.

Los Angeles does not get George
Nicol after all. Glenalvin slipped up
on the deal and Rockford draws the
prize package. The Los Angeles cap
tain had a promise from Nicol, but
Rockford must have offered the "kid'
extra inducements, as Glenalvin tele-
graphs that Nicol will not be an Angel
this year. This is piece of hard news,
as Nicol would have been shining star
in the California league. However,
Glenalvin has several other good men
on his string, one of whom he will
doubtless secure after his return from
his honeymoon, as the Los Angeles cap
tain was married yesterday to Wheel
ing heiress.
AS outlined several days since, Nevis
will wear Los Angeles uniform. Glen
alvin has definitely decided to give him
trial. As already announced, Nevis
halls from the wilds of Pennsylvania.
His full name is Montrose P. Nevis, and
he is reported to be able to play the
piano as well as he can pitch. By the
way, Nevis is Glenalvin's "phenom."
x*x
Goodenough has sent his terms to
Oakland. Both he, Lohman and per-
haps Darby may be colonels. Pete Lob
man says his arm was never better, and
he is confident that he will catch the
game of his life the coming season. The
northern magnates, however, are .ap-
parently in no hurry to sign their teams
for 1892. =
Hulin attached his name to Los
Angeles contract yesterday. This will
be Hulin's first season in the profess
sional ranks, but if he continues to play
as well as he has done for Los Angeles
this winter, the California league will
be none too speedy for this young Cali
fornia player. Decker is another good
man that the Los Angeles management
should attempt to secure. His folks
live here and he certainly would rather
play in Los Angeles than Joliet. Then,
again, it is two to one betting that no
better man can be corralled in the east
for the same money.
x*x
Eight of the Los Angeles team have
now been signed. They are as follows:
Stafford and Nevis, pitchers.
Emmett Rogers, catcher.
Glenalvin, second base.
Hulin, third base.
Tredway, left field.
Newman, center field.
Wright, right field.
A shortstop, first baseman and an
other pitcher have yet to be secured.
Glenalvin writes that he has been nego-
tiating for McCauley to play first base.
McCauley was accounted one of the best
men in the Western league last year.
The Los Angeles captain has both Min
nehan and Mutton on the string for
short stop. The latter played short for
| Spokane last year.
| x*x
| George McHale is very liable to be
the third pitcher signed. He was with
Duluth and st. Paul last season, and
enjoys an enviable reputation as a
| twirler.
Glen has also been corresponding with
German, Barstow and Doran. There
are two Jamee Stafords, but it is
thought that the one who has signed
with Los Angeles is the Stafford who
| pitched for the Buffalo brotherhood in
| 1890, and who was SO successful with
Lincoln last year. If SO, Los Angeles
has secured one of the best hitting
pitchers in the business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
HE is A GooD-UN."
The Chicago Critics Think Well OF
Hall.

Hall.
The Chicago Herald publishes the fol-
lowing account of the Hall-Boden set-to:
"Mike Boden, the big man from
Philadelphia, attempted to stand up
four rounds before the clever Australian.
He not only deliberately fouled Hall,
but would not fight. He tried to wear
out his opponent by hugging him, and
jnterspersed this amusement with
wrestling matches. Hall became dis
gusted. He also became weak and
missed several opportunities to send the
Quaker City chap to grass. When he
did land he shook the big fellow all
over, and in the fourth round practi-
cally knocked him out by sledge- ham,
mer punches in the face and neck and
upper cuts in the fat stomach.
"Boden started his unmanly tactics
the first thing by lowering his head and
winding his arms around Halls body.
Hall got in brace of the upper cuts,
but Boden clinched him at every oppor-
tunity, to the disgust of the crowd.
'Bear!' 'Coward!' why don't you
fght?' were the cries that came from
the excited sports. Hall poked the big
fellow twice in the stomach as starter
in the second. Boden bent his head
and held one hand over his abdomen
while he grabbed Hall with the other
and tried to throw him to the floor.
Even the referee, Malachi Hogan, could
not separate the men, and it was only
by supreme effort that Hall broke
away.
"Boden was quick to recover. He did
not try at any time to fight, but relied
on hugging. Then he fouled Hall. who
limped painfully to his chair. Referee
Hogan was about to award the fight to
Hall, but Jim, who wanted to finish his
cowardly antagonist, said not, and the
contest was allowed proceed.
"Hall punched Boden in the neck and
started the claret in the third. His
blood was up, but he was weakened by
the numerous and hard breakaways.
In this round Boden sank his teeth into
Halls glove. Hall started in to do up
his man in the fourth. He rained
blows upon his face, head and stomach,
and had his man groggy all the time.
Boden's clinches were not strong, and
but for the foul the referee would have
in any event given Hall the decision"
The same night Hall knocked out
Jack King in three rounds. King is
one of the men whom jackson had
knocked out the week before.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
A Rival of Mr.. Finnegan.

A resident of Calais, who had been
seriously ill for ten days, supposed he
was dying Sunday morning, soon after
midnight, and sent a messenger for his
doctor, who two hours later had not
appeared. The patient told his wife he
could not wait longer as he was in SO
much pain, SO he arose, dressed and went
for the doctor himselfl This is almost
equal to the historical exploit of Mr..
Tim Finnegan at his own wake.-Ken-
nebec Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
FAIR PRICES.
Fashionbale Blood Sells Fairly Well at
Kentucky.

Fashionable Blood Sells Fairly Well at
Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 10.-Fifty-three
horses at Woodland & Shanklin's sale to-
day brought $4,000. The following
brought $1,000 or over:
Gammer, by Gambetta Wilkes, $1,000;
Cannon, by Gambetta Wilkes, $1400 /;
Newcomb, by Nutwood, $4,000; Diction-
ary, by Dictator, B. r. Lotta, Tacoma,
Neb., $4,000; Precious Stone, by Aaron
Wilkes, $1,000; Volusia, by Nutwood,
$4,000; Lorna, by Electioneer, $4,000; /;
Timoka, by Nutwood, $500; Jessica, by
George Wilkes, $1,000; Kate Drexel, by
Nelson. $500; Elected, by Electioneer,
w. J. White, Cleveland, $2500; Elk
horn, by Onward, ]. F. DAILY, $2S6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
A New and valuable Discovery.

Big money in it for any one who secures the
right to use it. A process by which ordidary
dairy butter can be increased in weight one
half, by adding pure, sweet milk. For instance
you take 100 pounds of butter, at a cost of $50
take so pounds of milk at cost of 75 cents
other ingredients, l cent to the pound. SO cents
You have total outlay of $31. 25 From this
you make $50 pounds of choice butter, at &c
cents per pound $45. You have a net profit OF
$13.75 out of an investment of $31 Is, making
almost so per cent in a single transaction.
This new discovery is a fortune to any one
who secures the right to manufacture it. 1t is
no butterine or oleomargarine. but pure, sweet
butter, made from every element of butter it,
self No ingredient in it but purely wholesome
food. and its keeping qualities are equal to any
butter that can be made.
There is no danger of over production, as
fully one-half of the butter consumed on this
coast is imported here from the east-if you
were TO add so per cent to all the product oi
this coast you could not then supply the de-
mand.
State and county rights for sale.
Persons who wish TO engage in the business
in this state can secure an interest," with the
owner. and will have full charge of the bust
ness in his allotted territory. This will bear the
strictest investigation. We can prove by actusl
demonstration all that we claim. For particu
lars apply or address VIM May bury, 1091a South
Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
Sporting News.

A general meeting of the Los Angeles
Athletic club was held last night. The
proposition to raise the dues to 81 a
month was voted down. A committee
of five was appointed to devise the most
available way Of raising the money to
pay off the amount due on the Athletic
park, without making an assessment.
1t pays to own good thoroughbred.
His Highness started twelve times last
year and was first nine times, winning
$107 ,285 for his owner.
Tom Gardner is now champion feather
weight of England, having defeated
Nunc Wallace.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Absolute Prohibition of Mongo1 Irnmi.
grants to Be Enacted.

grants to Be Enacted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The house
committee on immigration today agreed
to report favorably bill absolutely pro-
hibiting Chinese immigration.
The bill agreed upon by the commit
tee is that introduced in the house by
Stump, chairman of the committee,
with some notifications. The provis-
ions of the bill have been published.
The report presented with the bill in
part says: "The presence here of Chi
nese is inimical to our institutions and
deemed injurious and a source of
danger. Recently the Pacific slope was
a new country, and Chinese might have
been necessity at one time; but our
own people are fast filling up and de-
veloping that rich and highly favored
land, and American citizens will not
and cannot afford to stand idly by and
see this undesirable race carry away the
fruits of the labors which justly belong
to them"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
Fewer Travelling Men.

! 1t is claimed that all the big jobbing
houses of the Missouri valley will reduce
the number of travelling men in their
employ and require the men retained to
cover more territory. An association to
which the houses all belong will regulate
the matter, and regulate the number of
men which house may keep on the
road,-Atchison Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
A LIght-Weight Fight.

SPOKANE, WASH, Feb. 10.-Harry
Jones and Billy Newell fought tonight
before the Spokane Athletic club for the
lightweight championship of the north
west and purse of $1,000. Newell was
knocked out in the sixth round. The
fight was a close one, and several times
it looked ss if Newell would win.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
LAWSON AND CONNOLLY.
The Lightweights Preparing for the
Battle.

odtIlCs
The date set for the LAWSON Connolly
fight is rapidly tdrawing near. Lawson
is one of the best lightweights in the
business, and should he win the coming
fight the Los Angeles people will have a
chance of seeing two of the best light
weights ever turned out of Australia
come together, as Maber is matched to
fight the winner of the contest on the
night of February 18th. Connolly is
training out at Shannon's place and is
reported to be getting into first-class
shape. He will have to be speedy
pugilist to get away with the dusky
''bloke" from the antipodes, as Law
son is undoubtedly one OF the best men
in his class and has scores of battles to
his credit, while he has rarely been
beaten. This fight takes place at the
Pastime club rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
Bland on the 2lst of last January, was 8

BIanu on the zIEI OF Ia5t JauuaIy, WIS Q
TO 5.
The free coinage men are Bland, Will
liams OF Illinois, Kilgore, Robertson OF
Louisiana, Pierce of Tennessee, Eppy OF
Virginia, McKieg han of Nebraska, and
Bartine.
Anti-free coinage committee members
are Tracy of New York, Williams Of
Massachusetts Taylor of Illinois, Stone Of
Pennsylvania, and Johnson of North Da-
kota,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
DIED.


HAMMOND-In this city, February 10, 1892
Mrs. F. A, Hammond, aged 76 years.
Funeral notice will be given hereafter.
COHN-In this city, February 0, 1892, Henry
Cohn.
Funeral from cathedral February 11th, at
ppm. Friends of family invited.
IPhiladelphia papers please copy.J
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
National Trotting association.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-The committee
on rules of the National Trotting asso-
citation has spent the last three days
compiling new set of rules and regula-
tions for the ensuing two years, and will
probably spend more time over them.
The following officers were elected to-
day: President. B. p. Johnston, OF
Lexington, KY; first vice president,
David Bonner of New York; second
vice president, F. L. Coombes.
The directors for the Pacific district
are T. M. Smith, j. d. Carr and E. 5.
Rothchild.
According to the old rule there were
three judges appointed, but under this
new rule, these three are empowered to
appoint an additional person to start
races with full powers to enforce the
rules while horses and drivers are on
track.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
Eight to Five.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The vote of
the house committee on coinage,
weights and measures, to report favor
ably the free coinage bill introduced by
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
Ynn,ua No Idaa

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the needs
of people who feel all tired out" or "run
down, - from any cause. 1t seems to oil up the
whole mechanism of the body so that all moves
smoothly and work becomes delight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

at the Melrose hotel. Card playing was
enjoyed until late in the evening, when
the participants were summoned to q
delicious collation. in the dining room.
NV
Mrs. w. B. Bate, wife of Senator Bate
of Washington, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ozro w. Childs of Twenty-third
street.
x*x
Miss Blanche Demey gave an after
noon tea yesterday in entertainment of
Miss Herndon of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

two unknowns on the night of the
Maher-F r-Fitzsimmons fight, and will
probably secure Choynski and Corbett
to go against them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
Clubs Fighting.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 10. Owing to the
competition Of the Metropolitan club,
the Olympic club has secured Slavin
and Mitchell to box elk rounds with
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

Columbus Buggy Company's buggies, 210-2l2
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

IF you wont anything read our classified
ads.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

Use German Family Soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

The second annual ball of the Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters was held at
Illinois hall last night. A large crowd
was present and the affair was enjoyed
throughout. Those in charge were:
Reception committee-Ed Lloyd, j..
B. Hollingsworth, A. S. Perry, A. Lund-
quist, /. X. Kennedy.
Floor committee-Director, E. S. But
terworth; aids, HI. A. McClain, J. HI.
Pessell, Harry Potts, w. Collins.
49,
Lieutenant Baker gave whist party
to q company Of gentlemen last evening
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28
A Thermometer Free,

This is the season of the year when
subscriptions are usually paid. 1t is
also the season when our bills become
due. AS an inducements for subscrib-
ers to pay up during the next ninety
days the CoURIER-DEMOCRAT will
present each cash subscriber with COM
bined thermometer and barometer.
The retail price of this useful article
has heretofore been 50, but by purchas-
ing them in large quantities We have
been able to get them at a greatly re-
tluced price, which enables us to make
this unprecedented offer to our SUBJ
scribers. Remember, this is no cheap
offer but thermometer that is fully
warranted by the manufacturers.
A sample can be seen at this Office.
Pay your subscription at once and
receive one Of these useful instru-
maAts. No farmer Should be without
one.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28
s. Piece of Good Advice.

'Enjuy life while you We for you
will be long time dead" Bill Nye. J
If you are gong to Canada or the east
take the Wabash from Chicago and
enjoy all the advantages offered by
this popular line. Through sleepers
and day coaches from Chicago to Lon
don, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal,
New York and Boston. Two trains
daily-leaving Dearborn depot, Chi
cago, ut and 1880 p. m. For further
information apply to your nearest
ticket agent or write to G. j. Lowell,
I. L. A., St. Paul, Wabash r. r.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28

Is to 81. Senator Daniel, of Virginia
said while the amendment was being
discussed in the Senate: 1.-THE silver
question is not going to down at any
mans bidding OF at any party's bidding
There is a majority in both houses Of
congress for the free coinage of silver
if no alien or subtle influences are ex-
ercised on MEMBERS Some take the
ground that this vote has no bearing
whatever on the silver question, but
only indicates that the % Senators who
voted for the amendment are opposed
to the enactment Of any law recognizing
only a single staddard Of value.
Representative Springer's bill for an
international monetary conference,
which is considered to be a very impor-
tant measure, has been referred by the
committee on foreign affairs to a sub
committee consisting ofRepresentatiye
Rayner of Maryland, Hooker of Miss
issippi, and Harner Of Pennsylvania.
Deficiencies in appropriations made
by the billion dollar congress are still
being reported to the house. A letter
was received from the Department of
Justice this week asking that 81 SOS. 56S
be appropriated on that account for it.
No democrat having the welfare of
his party at heart can look with any
other feeling than regret upon the row
among the Democratic members of the
House last week over the report Of the
election committee in the contested ell
ection case Of Noyes VS.. Rockwell.
A man of fOrtY-iive is not so very old
yet worlds fairs have become SO COM
mon that some people suppose the first
one must date a long ways back. But
a man now forty-live was born before a
worlds fair had ever been held. The
first one was opened May 1st, 1851, in
the Crystal Palace, London, by Prince
Albert, the consort Of Queen Victoria.
That was the first time that the nations
of the world had met for competition
in the arts Of peace. Then these great
exhibitions followed each other at in
tervals of Il few years. The two Paris
expositions, that at Vienna, the Cen
tennial of our own country, and soon
will come the largest OF all, the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, at Chicago. 1t
is no need to urge anyone to go-every-
body is thinking of it, but we will say
that wherever you live, in Minnesota,
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado: Wyoming, South Dakota,
Wisconsin or Iowa, your best, shortest
and quickest route to the great show
will be by the Burlington lines. For
any further information call on any To-
cal agent. or write to w. j. c. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul. MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28
THE POPULAR: LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, liiliHg Cars. Day Coaches, Pullman
Tourist Slecl.rs an;. Free Colorist Sleeping Cars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28

Dining Cars are ruin between Chicago, 81. Paul
Minneapolis, Winnipeg. Helena, Butte, Tacoma
Seattle and Portland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28

The Nprtlcrl Pacific Railroad is The rail line
to Yellowstone Park: he popular line TO C"lifor-
MIA and At!ska anl it trains pas. through he
grandest scenery Of seven states
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul, Montana and tie Paciia Northwest; and
between st Paul. 1iinneapo,is and M,nncso ia
North Dakota and slanitob: points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28

THE DINING CAi. LINE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28
teachers Examination.

teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given that an exam
fnation of candidates for teachers GER
tifcates will be held in the school
house, at Lanedon. IN Saturday the
18th day Of May. 1892, beginning at
9o'clock a. m.
e. J. Fox.
70. Sapt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28

YELLOWSTONE FAX ROUTE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-28

NuDnTTTTT m!GiVTfHu Are sold at all coupon
IHRUUun IlUElin Offices of thcNort!,crn
Pacific Railroad ~ ali points North. East, South
and West, in the United states and Canada.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-26

Messrs. King Bros, are
showing "a fine line Hf Ram
boo and other style ParIOr
Easels, Wall Brackets and
Window Ornices ut prices
To meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-26
FAINTER!
doe Dillon the Barber

Z S now doing business on his own ac-
! count al 81 King street, where he
will be pleased to serve all his old
friends and rs many new ones as ma!
call. dec 1921
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-26
F0R SALE or LEASE
TO IET

,eat 4 I HOSE Very Desirlble and
Or ~ ~ Convenient Premises
$780, $780, situate in King, street, his
city. lately occupied by he under igued
as private residence, comprising a
Dwelling House Of / rooms, dining
room and Kitchen; also stable, carriage
house aud oulhouses For particulars
inquire on the premises.
3l2f JOHN +. BOWLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Lingering Superstitions.

Philadelphia Press.
Said an observing gentleman of the
old school: ''There are few people in
the world, no matter what their educa-
tional and intellectual status may be,
that are not to some extent superSti-
tious. knew one of the a5lest judges
in this state who made it an invariable
rule never to pass out of the
same door through which he
came to court. Another diStin-
guished lawyer, who has since
died, kept an eel skin tied around each
arm as preventive of rheumatism.
Another always carried horse chestnut
in his pocket to ward off bodily infrm-
ity, and well-to-do merchant, who in
his day built several handsome homes
for himself, would not think of occupy
ing any of them until cat was first
allowed to remain in the building over
night Old Commodore Vanderbilt had
mascot to which he attributed much
of his success in life. So has Jay Gould.
Indeed it is singular thing in this age
of enlightenment that we find so many
persons inclined to be superstitious."