davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-08
Physicians Have Found Out

That communicating and foreign element in
the blood developed by indiges tion, is the cause
Of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive
sub-eutaneouB covering OF the muscles ami
hgaments OF the joints, causing constant and
shifting pain, and aggregating as calcareous,
chalky deposit which produces stiffness and
distortion of the joints No fact, which expert
ence has demonstrated In regard to Hostetters s
Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence to sup
comprehensive uses checks the formidable and
atrocious disease uor Is IL less positively estab-
lished that tits preferable to the poisons often
used to arrest IL, since the medicine contains
remedy for malarlai feyers, constipation, dys-
pepsia, kidney and bladder ailments, debility
and other disorders. See that you get the
Reuulpe,
The herald., 1893-05-08
DADDIRs AND INFANTS.
The StocktonianS Twice Defeated by TIN
San FrAuciRcaua.

The Stooktonians Twice Defeated by the
San Franciscans.
SAN Francisco, May THE San
Francisco team won two games from the
Stockton club today. The morning
game resulted in a SCORE of 10 to 7
against the Stockton. Harper and Balsz
were the opposing pitchers and the for
mer was batted for 15 hits which were
punched into several innings. Spies
was hurt in the forenoon game, and
Fred Carroll did the catching for the
San Franciscos in the second contest.
He did good work behind the bat. The
San Franciscos also hit Tanning heavily
in this game, and Knell pitched good
ball for the local club. The score of the
second game was IL to in favor OF San
Francisco.
The herald., 1893-05-08
GERMAN POLITIUe.
ai-Democrsts Activo-A Bismarck
Ian Party.

social-D Democrats Activo-A Bismarck
Ian Party.
RERLN, May 7.-Yorwaerts publishes
this morning an election manifesto Of
the Social-Democratic party executive
committee. 1t emphahizes the opinion
that the new reichstag will have to deal
not only with the army bill, but also
with the fundamental rights of the peo-
pie, which will be threatened by the
present attack upon universal suffrage.
The report is current that a Bismarck
party is forming. The party will urge
the prince to accept seat in the reichs-
tag, and under his name and with his
authority will organize campaign
throughout the empire.
The herald., 1893-05-08
To the WorId,s Fair.

The Santa Fe is the most direct line.
No change of cars from Los Angeles to
the White City. Thirty-eix hours
quicker than any other route. Through
Pullman and Tourist cars every day.
Special excursions every Wednesday.
City ticket Office, 129 North Spring
street. Gall for information.
The herald., 1893-05-08
-
FOUGHT SIX HOURS.
A Big Battle in Rio Grande do Sui
Brazil.

Brazil.
VALPARAISO, May IA battle which
lasted six hours was fought yesterday
near Uruguayana, Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil, in which 4000 government troops
and 5000 Insurgents engaged. The
battle ragged until near nightfall; /;
then the revolutionists attempted to re-
treat, and were completely routed. 1t
is believed IN Buenos Ayers this settles
the revolution. Information from reyo.
lutionary sources is to the contrary oi
the above dispatch, they claiming to
have won the battle.
The herald., 1893-05-08
National League Gamea.

CINCINNATI, May THE Cincinnati
game was easily won by heavy batting.
Cincinnati, 16; Louisville, Z.
ST. LOUIS, May THE Browns
played an errorleas game and white
washed the Colts.
st. Louis, 8 Chicago, 0.
The herald., 1893-05-08

the proper functions, improves di-
gestion, enriches the blood, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health
and strength.
For ulcerations, displacements,
bearing-down sensations, periodical
pains, and all "female complaints !"
and weaknesses, "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is the only guaranteed rem
edy. If it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The herald., 1893-05-08

SUMMARY.
Earned runs Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 2.
Three base hits-Glenalvin.
Two base hits-Hughes, Roach. Collopy.
Sacrifice hits-McGucken, Cody Q.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, q Oak
land, ..
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, 1;
Oakland, 81
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 8.
struck out-By Horner, /; by Roach, l.
First base on hit by piteher-Lytle.
Wild pitches-Horner, /.
Time of game-1 hour 35 minutes.
UmpIre-McDonald.
EcOrer-BAncroft.
LEAGE STANDING TO DATE.
The herald., 1893-05-08
Franchman Mintah.

I PARIS, May THE feeling aroused by
the rejection of the German army bill
is wild elation. In political circles the
defeat of the bill is regarded as a guar
antee of peace.
The herald., 1893-05-08
BTiiee' Nerve and Liver pills

Mites' Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on new principle regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
blllousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles con-
stipation. Unequalled for men, women and
children Smallest mildest surest. FIFTY doses
% cents. samples free. G. n. Hance, III
North Spring.
The herald., 1893-05-08

Can you think Of anything
more convincing than the
promise that is made by the
proprietors of DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Renedyf 1t is this:
/" If we can't cure your Ca
tarrh, well pay you $500"
The herald., 1893-05-08

avail, the Los Angeles team winning by
the score of 10 to 8. The game in detail
follows:
The score:
The herald., 1893-05-08
They want Blood.

SPoRTMa EDITOR HERALD: - The
Grays claim the amateur championship
of Los Angeles and herewith challenge
the Boyle Heights Stars to play game
for money, any sum agreeable TO them.
w. KAYMER, Captain,
348 South Spring street, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-05-08

Leiton bases--Los Angeles, y; Oakland. 8.
struck ous-By drifslth, 81 by Nioo5 p
First base on hit by pltcher--Glenalvin.
Double plays-Hulen to dlenalvin to Nc
Cauley
Wild pitches, Griffith, 1,
Time OF game, hours 30 minutes.
Umpire--James Mcdonald,
kcofer--J. y. Bancroft
THE SECOND GAME.
This game was equally as interesting
as the first but the result was not quite
so satisfactory to the spectators.
The Angels started out with the most
honorable intentions possible OF winning
but fell by the wayside.
Wright, after knocking five foul fiys,
drove pretty one over the short stops
head. He was advanced to second by
Hulen who also reached first by Co.
lopy's error. Rasty was caught between
second and third bases. McCauley was
given his base on balls. Hutchinson hit
safely sending the Kid and Pop home.
In the second Collopy scored for Oak
land. He started out with two-base
hit and was advanced to third ON Tips
hit. Hernon and Cody died at first,
Collopy scoring on the latter'H put. out.
Horner flied out to Lytle.
Los Angeles made two more runs In
the forth inning Lytle flied to Hines.
Lohman reached first. Roach hit for
two bases. Rssty Wright followed with
q safe hit, scorina. the other two winners.
Collopy and O'Neil scored in this in
ming on hit by Hernon and sacrifice by
Cody.
The last run for the home team was
made by Glenafvin in the fifth inning.
He led off for three bases and was sent
across the plate by Lytle.
The visitors won the game in this
inning by getting three runs. Irwin
hit safely, as did Earl and Coliopy,
Irwin scoring on the latter's hit. O'Neil
reached first on the Kids tumble. Her.
non hit safely and Earl scored. Collopy
scoring on Lohman's miss of thrown
ball to catch the base runner.
Another run was added to their score
in the following inning. Horner singled,
reached second and was advanced to
third on McGucken's sacrifice and
scored ON Twins high fly to Wright,
starting from third just after it was
canght and beating it home.
This ended the run getting for the
game, the day and the series. There
was plenty of hard hitting and pretty
PLAYS for the next three innings but it
proved only exhibition as nothing was
materialized. The score for the second
game follows.
Following ie the ecore
The herald., 1893-05-08

LOOK UP,
and not down." +" if
you're a suffering
woman. Every
one of the bodily
trou lie s ID at
come to women
only has a guar
0nteed cure in DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Pr e s ri I'll o n.
That will bring
you safe ana Ger
tain help.
It's a powerful
general, as well as
uterine, tonic and
nervine, and it
builds up and in
vigorates the en-
tire female sys-
tenn. 1t regulates
and promotes all
The herald., 1893-05-08
Totals. s.......s...........3I I'll ltzo 10
tMoCanley out for interfering with fielder.

Karned runs-Los Angeles, 2; OAKLAND l.
Two-base hits--Wright Hughes, Cody, Col
lopy.
sacrifice hits-Hutehiuson, Glenalvin, Lob
mao, C0llopy.
First base on errorB-Los Angeles, 4; Oak
land, 8.
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, 4;
Oakland, b.
Left on bases--Los Angeles, z; Oakland, 8.
struck Out--By Grif1th, 81 by Niool, ..
First base on hit by pltcher--Genalvin.
Double plays-Hulen to dlenalvin to Nc
Cauley.
Wild pitches, Griffith, 1.
Time OF game 2 hours 30 minutes.
Umpire--JAInes Mcdonald,
9oofar--J A. Bancroft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
TO SELECT A SITE
For a New Government Printing
Office Without Delay.
One BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN.
Col. Casey to Probably Supervise
the Buildings Construction.
A MEETING NEXT WEEK.

1t is expected that the joint subcommit-
tee Of the House and Senate committees
on public buildings and grounds. will hold
meeting early next week and will take
up for final action the selection of site for
a new government printing office. AS stat
ed in The Star at the time, the joint COM
mittee received a large number of proposals
for furnishing site before the end of the
extra session of Congress. These proposals
were carefully gone over by the commit
tee. the most available lots were visited by
the members in person and the prices pro-
posed for the sites We're carefully compared
with the prevailing prices of real estate in
the several sections.
All of this work was practically completed
by the time the silver bill passed the Senate,
but it was decided that final action should
be postponed until the members should come
back from the recess. The belief Is current
that the committee has about made up it's
mind, however, as to the location of the
new printing Office and that they will not
spend very much time in acting upon the
matter.
siderable attention by the committee and
which was thoroughly gone over and dis
cussed is the one offered by the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company, being
the portion OF the square now occupied by
the abandoned car sheds, corner of Il and
1st streets, at the southwest edge Of the
Capitol grounds.
The proposition Is now advanced to give
supreme control of the new building to Gen.
Casey. 1t is argued that the conspicuous
success of the work on the new library
building demonstrates the wisdom of plac-
ing large undertakings like that in the
charge of one man, who is to remain in
charge, and many Congressman favor plac-
ing an army engineer of rank and response
bility over the work. 1t is Abe wish of the
committee on public buildings and grounds
to provide for a structure which will be a
lasting ornament as well as Of enduring
usefulness to the government, and 1t is
stated that the question of expense is to be
relegated to the rear in this case, so that
Congress may get what 1t wants in the
construction Of this building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
DELIVERING THE MESSAGE.
How the Presidents Thoughts VIII
he Sent TO the Country.

The Presidents first annual message 10
Congress will be submitted TO both houses
Monday afternoon. Ii will be distributed
TO the newspapers OF the country in the
usual way, by the two press associations,
which will be furnished with advance copies
in confidence. in time to supply every paper
in the country Monday morning. Although
the papers will have a complete copy OF
the message early on the morning of that
day, they will each be required TO give a
pledge not TO issue a single paper contain
ing IL until they receive word from the
Capitol that the official copies have been
delivered to Congress The message viii
then be released for publication.
one of the clerks Of the White House,
probably Mr.. Crook, will act as a messen-
ger in taking copies Of the message TO
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York for
distribution TO the press. Copies intended
for the newspapers Of Baltimore and Phila-
delphia will be delivered to the postma sters
of those cities in person tomorrow, by them
to be delivered to the newspapers at a GER
tain hour Monday morning, probably 10
o'clock.
The copies for New York will be put i'm
the custody OF the collector of customs. and
dist -ibuted by him. The White House mes
senger will in person deliver the copies TO
the agents Of the press associations in New
York in time 10 place il on the telegraph
wires for distribution TO news points I'm the
east and west. The papers in the southern
circuit will be supplied by telegraph from
Washington.
The citizens Of Washington and vicinity
will get their first knowledge OF the con-
tents of the message through the columns
OF The Star of Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

the House will take 1t under consideration
also II they can get hold of II in any way
II IS believed that the administration will
desire to keep this question out of the open
discussions in the House and the Senate
Inc feeling on the subject is SO intense
however, that any attempt to smother 1t
must necessarily fail. AS soon as Congress
meets number of resolutions of inquiry
and some of another character relating to
tnls subject will be thrown into both
houses These will necessarily have to go
70 the committees and NAV be kept there
Tor some time. But it is apparent that it
VIII be impossible to hold the matter back
Tor long, not only because of the fact that
the republicans will press ii. but because
many democrats who are offended at the
suggestion of the restoration of the Hawaii
an queen, and others who have other rea-
sons to be offended at the administration,
are expected to avail themselves of this
opportunity to call Mr.. Cleveland to a reck-
oning. The pension question is expected
sooner or later to excite a great deal of
discussion in both houses during the ses-
sion, and considerable trouble over this
question is anticipated by the democrats
The principal things which the democratic
managers in Congress are ambitious to
do as speedily as possible are to pass the
tariff bill, to provide an income tax of
some sort, to repeal the federal election
laws and the tax on state banks and to
pass some general financial measure to
enlarge the currency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
Private Bankers Under Arrest.

PlTTSBCRG, Dec. &C. Webster Pool
late president Of the Pool Coal and Coke
Company, the office of which was in Pitts
burg, for whom there has been a warrant
out since Monday evening. surrendered yes
terday and entered bail before Justice S. C.
Remsberg OF Irwin. on Tuesday evening
his father, Peter S. Pool, was arrested at
Irwin and entered bail in $1,000. 1t Is un-
derstood that s. Elmer Pool a brother OF
Z. Webster Pool, and who is now at Dubois,
Clearheld county, will also surrender him.
self and enter bail. The charges AGAINST
the three Pools are for embezzement and
false pretenses, and they all grow out of the
failure two years ago Of the Farmers and
Miners Bank OF Irwin, owned by the de-
PENDANTS under the firm name of p s Pool
q Sons. The total claims are about slOO,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
OLYMPIA'S TRIALS.
She Has Been Unfortunate Through
No Fault of Hers.

NO rauIt OF HERS.
1t is expected at the Navy Department
that the Olympia will make another effort
to run off her trial trip early next week.
The vessel has been unfortunate in this
respect, having made three attempts to
achieve a successful trial In one case
the breaking of a bolt when the trial was
half over prevented the completion of the
trip, although the ship had developed a
speed that was almost phenomenal for one
of her class. In the case of the two other
trials. the trip was cut short by fog. which
prevented the navigators from seeing the
buoys marking the course. These trials
have made 1t clear that the vessel can easi-
ly make a much higher speed than the
twenty knots required by the contract, yet
officially they are inconclusive, for they did
not comply with the rigid requirement of a
four hours run over a measured course.
The trials are very expensive, not only in
high wages to the army of machinists and
firemen and other employees, but also in
coal, which In the case of the Olympia is
hand-picked Nixon navigation coal, i'm
ported specially from England. AS the two
trials interrupted by fog cannot be charged
against the contractor. the government
must foot the bills, which will run well up
into the thousands Of dollars. This fact has
strongly reinforced the recommendation of
Engineer Chief Melville, that the whole
system Of speed trials be abandoned in ia
vor of standardized screw trials. Under this
system, the number of revolutions of the
screws being counted, the speed can be
easily ascertained A measured course is
unnecessary, and had this system been
adopted in the case of the Olympia the fog
would not have interfered, the first trial
would have been success, and the gov
ernment would have saved much money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
THEY ADJOURNED,
The Davenport Court Examined No
Further Witnesses Today.

davenport examined NO
Further Witnesses Today.
The court of inquiry into the case of
Lieut.. r. G. Davenport in connection with
his conduct during the Samoan hurricane
in 1889, in which the U. S. S. Nipsic was
beached, was continued at the navy yard
this morning. During the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday Lieut.. Howley continued his
testimony, in general to the effect that
during the mishap to the Nipsic Lieut.
Davenport was cool and collected. In an
swer to a question from the court he
stated that he knew of no act of miscon-
duct on the part of Lieut. Davenport. The
applicant. he testified, was unpopular with
his junior officers. as he was a stickler for
discipline and had an unfortunate rather
than an aggravating manner of performing
his duty. In his opinion, the dislike enter
tanned for Lieut.. Davenport was intense
on the part of some of his juniors.
At the morning session today the records
of yesterday were approved, and then the
court asked IL there were any witnesses to
examine. The judge advocate said that
witnesses had been subpoenaed, but that
they had been unable to put in an appear
ance. There was no way of corroborating G
the impression, but 1t did look as though
1t was an arrangement by which the men,
bers of the court could go down to Annap-
oils to see the foot ball game between the
Naval and Military Academies. for the
court adjourned at IL o'clock after reading
the record of yesterdays proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
The Funeral on Monday.
DefeciiYe Postal Cnrls

The new contractor for furnishing the
Post Office Department with postal cards.
Mr.. c. G. Woolworth of Castleton, n. " is
In trouble. All the cards which he has sup
piled to the department have been below
standard. At first he made the claim that
the government experts were unfair Other
experts were sent out from the department.
ana the decision of their predecessors YER
lhed Mr.. WoOlwOrth has asked for an ex-
tension of time i'll which he may bring the
paper up 10 the government standard.
Although Woolworth should have begun To
furnish cards on the 1st of October. since
that date they have been supplied by Mr. AL
Daggett. the contractor under the last ad-
miniStratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
Army Orders.

Lieut.. George F. Landers. recently pro-
NOTED. Is assigned to the fourth artillery,
battery l., to date from November H. 1Sa3
Additional Second Lieut.. Otho w. B.
Farr, second artillery. is assigned to a
vacancy of second lieutenant in the fourth
artillery, light battery F, November H.
1893.
The following transfers in the artillery
arm are ordered: Second Lieut. Gordon G.
Heiner, from the second artillery to +ba
fourth artillery-light battery F.; Second
Lieut.. Otho W. Il. Farr. from the fourth
artillery to the second artillery-batterv NJ
BY the direction of the President Capt
ChaS. l.. Davis, tenth infantry is detailed
as professor of military science and tactics
at Bingham School, AsheviIle, ". c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
PERFECT HARMONY.
Mr.. Gardner Denies Stories of Dissen-
siOns Between Democratic Committees

-
sions Between Democratic Committees
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner. secretary of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs,
said TO Star reporter today that he was
little at loss to understand the cause OF
all the talk about the national and congress
sional committees and the National Asso-
ciation Of Democratic Clubs which is go
ing about Il do not believe" he said. that
any effort will be made on the part of
either committee to step outside of their
proper sphere to encroach upon the pre-
negatives of the other. / think the whole
trouble arose from a disposition on the part
of somebody to attribute motives to others.
This is the most dangerous thing in the
world to do. and causes trouble and sus-
picion. My own judgment is that every
body concerned is anxious to do the best
he for the democratic party and that
the motives of all are good. The officers of
several committees and gentlemen interest
ed in the election of the next House have
had several conversations as to the hest
mode of reaching certain results. and II
strikes me that they will be derelict in their
duty to the PARTY IL they allowed any op-
portunity to pass without consulting as 10
the best means of serving the party The
work of the other committees | slppose
will be taken up in good time and 1 can
speak for the Association of Democratic
Clubs. They have had headquarters here
in Washington for two years open all the
time, from which they have been sending
out much literature on the tariff reform
question, the promotion of which brought
the association into existence"
What are your plans for the co-,.ag
campaign The Star reporter asked
Il do not think II wise at present to give
all the plans we have under consideration
for they are not complete until we have
submitted them to the respective commit
tees for approval. One thing, however you
can rest assured of is that our committees
when they do get to work will find them
selves in perfect harmony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
END OF THE STRIKE.
This fs the Claim Made by the Lehigh
Valley officials.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2.-The Lehigh VAL
ley officials at this end of the line claim
that trains are moving as usual, and that
the strike is a thing of the past, so far as
they are concerned. The strikers, on the
other hand, are holding out firmly, and re-
fuse to go back until taken back as one
man. They are receiving their wages week.
ly from the brotherhood. and can hold for
some time. They claim that the business
of the company is paralyzed, ana that the
road cannot afford to keep up the strike
The numerous wrecks, caused IN most cases
by green hands. and the dropping off in the
freight and passenger traffic will. they say.
bring the company TO terms at an early
day. Both sides are equally confident of
winning