davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-27
SANTA ANAS.


SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles. ..............4 3 3 0 3 0 ! *--16
Santa Anas................0 900 g. Z
SUMMARY
Earned runs--Los Angeles 4, Santa Anas
0. Two-base hits-E. Moore l. Held /,
Henry L. Young /. Three-base hits-Hop-
kins l. Passed balls-Hickey /. Wild pitch
Baker 1. Bases on balls-Off Moore 4, off
Baker 3, Off Mallett l. Hit by pitcher
Baker /, Mallett l. Moore 4. Struck out
BY Moore 4, by Baker l. by Mallett2. Sac
rifice hits-Earley 2, Mangarina e. Double
plays-Earley to Hanlon. Umpire, Trip.
Time of game, hours. Scorer. Yager.
\ y 4
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 26, 1897
Especial to The Herald 1.-THE San Ber-
nardino team defeated the Redlands
nine today by score of sixteen to nine.
The attendance was light on account of
a north wind.
The herald., 1897-12-27
nAsEBA1L

The Santa Ana ball club was defeated
I by the Los Angeles team yesterdav AZ
Fiesta park In the presence of about 100
The herald., 1897-12-27
BasgaEe Notice

Bright's Special Delivery checks baggage
to all points. One trunk. 35c; round trip,
5oc. 4o4 8. Broadway. chamber commerce
building,
The herald., 1897-12-27
Natures
Substitute for Coffee
A perfect cereal drink that
closely resembles the flavor
of Fine Java Coffee
Blanke'S
kOfekO..
CThs Original Matted Graino ofles.

Ths Original Matted GEainC oflee.
It Is a wonderful health promoter
builds flesh, bone and muscle
strengthens without stimulating, nur-
lures and nourishes.
The herald., 1897-12-27

Kid williams, who has boxed in this
city, was bested by Jack Green at Van
couver last week. Williams dislocated
his thumb and forefinger in the eighth
round and the injury was so painful
that he threw up the sponge.
The herald., 1897-12-27

oid pdu ftwoye dhusnh hu tia hwha
for few and dthnsbys turf wnda
by woar
many M Di "a dlgios
n whch
= six ngsi Ia carrying
he lin nh1ee
The herald., 1897-12-27

The first man to challenge Mccoy at
ter his recent victory over Creedon was
Eddie Graney of San Francisco. No
one takes such a challenge seriously
when it is remembered that the Hoosier
is after the top-notchers in pugilism and
will, it is said, try for a go with Fitz.
Failing with him he will give Corbett a
chance and then Maher and the other big
ones.
The herald., 1897-12-27

Or. w. F. Duncan. 603 w. Sixty.
Third St., writes:
1--WE have the sample package Of Kot-
exc, and find II superior to any Of tho
several brands we have tried. We have
discarded Java and Mocha from onr
breakfast table and are nsing Kofeko
instead. II 10 not only palatAble but
very healthful and viii, we confden.
italy aelteve gradually supeIcede the
imported cohees."
Boiling water makes it ready In 4
minute. Send &c for sample package
sent free. Ask your grocer for It.
6. r. BLANKE & co.
st. Louis, u. s. A.
The herald., 1897-12-27

AS was expected, Barry, the Chicago
pugilist, who killed his man in the ring in
London, was not prosecuted. At the
trial of the case few days ago all of
those who were arrested after the fight
were acquitted. The accident has had
little effect upon the sport in London.
The herald., 1897-12-27

During the last season not a single
English amateur path record for the
safety was disturbed, while the profess
sional times. with the exception Of the
standing quarter and the half-mile,
made by Platt-Betts and Johnson, re-
spectively, have been beaten,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

nois miners. then stated at great legnth the
conditions confronting the miners Of hia
state, and said he believed his men would
Dc beaten In two weeks.
Telcsrams Of greeting and protests
AGAINST government by injunction''. we're
received from the popullst executive COM
mtttee OF the sixteenth district az Ohio,
inc German Trades Assembly OF Philadel-
phia and the Atlanta Federation OF Trades.
a polite requcst 10 .Quit nonkeylng and
strike for single tax on land values" was
then read from tho Youngstown (Ohiol
single takers aud the talk went on,
Mr.. Ratchfcrd took exception 10 Mr..
Carson's statement that the Illinois miners
had lost their strike. He said tho miners
were winning their strike ana furthermore
his men were no, asking this convention
for aid They wanted this gathering to
eradicate, II possible. the power Of injunc-
ton. Taking fling at Pat o'Neili, he
said man who advocated the use OF
winehcs,ers had no right In this opnvcn-
ton.
Down our way" said MIR. Ratchford
MINERS do not know how 10 handle guns :"
James Hogan, formerly Of the American
Railway union, and now representing the
social democracy OF Chicago. and Gen
eiai'' Bradley OF commonwcai fame, "Gen-
cral'' Hcipemann. Texas popuiist kept
IN tho flow of words until : O'clock, when
the convention adjournsd until tomorrow.
at o'clock, when the resolutions commit
tee is expected to report,
The statement OF MIR. Sovereign that the
committee on resolutions had formulated 4
pan OF action was controycrted late to-
night by the assertion OF another member
of tho committed that no decision had hecn
reached.
The committees Is running away from
the issue" said this member, "and am
afraid tho whole thing will result in a
hasco. AZ any rate, there Will be mis-
nortty report presented, There Ia some
talk OF government ownership OF mineral
lands"
AZ midnight the committee went into
session at the i.ecledc in nm endoavor TO
prepare something tangible to report at
tomort0w's meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
MASS MEETING.
Injunction Ia the Last Null I'm the
Coffin of Freedom.

r,n.. - a., 49,, A., ~.
81. w N'
S'' i-ouis' mo'' A"sus' s'' - 'no"s"nu
people, among whom were a large number
OF ladies, assembled in Masonic ball TO-
nteb, :, ,,st.n 10 saa,osse. hv nror,ipe,t
'ee "
hheinpcrs OF 'he iapor eohiorehee' ihete
was much enthusiasm shown. When II
became known that 10. V. pcbs would not
at, ~. . s,o =, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
'p''" 'AV'e "Nse s'ea" 's"'p''' ~,
aou LOUD CRIES tor the ieaaer' Vh tne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
IN A MuODLE.
DoInp Has n Proposition 10 Start
Some of the Mines.


pittsburg. August 30,-The strike situa-
ton In this district eecms TO be In mud
die. When President Dolan left for st.
Louis no boro proposition to submit to
National President Ratcbford, which nsks
tho privilege OF starting some Of the
mines. II has the sanction OF the district
officials and only needs tho consent OF
tho higher officials.
The smaller operators here will hold a
meeting tomorrow to agree to make WI at
ever promises the National officers Of the
miners require. These operators lad a
meeting last week and 1t Is said obtn.ntd
twcnty-nino signatures to an agreement to
pay the ratio demanded and not to sell coal
TO the big thirteen" combination which
controls the lake trade. IL Ratchford g!yes
hie consent number OF mlncs will be
started at once and In that event IL IA
predicted the strike VIII soon be ended.
One OF the big thirteen" satd tonight.
IL mines start under such an agreement
In the Plttsburg district the jig il up. De-
sertions from the ranks OF strikers In West
virginia. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Will
follow at once
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
QUIETLY NEGOTIATING.
One Operator Says the strike WIN
lie Settled Temporarily,

Cleveland. Ohio, August 30. "a promI-
nent coal operator in tho Pittsburg dis
trict said the miners strike would proba-
bly, be settled temporarily at least within
the next forty eight hours. The operators
have been quietly negotiating with the
miners Of this district since the adjourn
ment OF the Pittsbnrg conference and a
settlement is believed to be close at hand
Tho operators agree to pay the men GA
cents ton pending arbitration, II The
miners would consent to anch an arrange
ment with the distinct understanding that
the arbitratOrs could not fix price below
GO cents or above 80 cents. President
Ratchford made a counter proposition for
arbitration. STIMULATING that the men be
paid 60 cents at once. . cents OF that price
TO be turned over TO trustee or trustees
and to be held until the arbitration Is
| completed and then paid TO the miners II
| the rate is fixed at SO cents. II the rate
Is fixed below that ngure the portion Of
the amount held by The trustees Is to be
given to the miners and the other related
to the operators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
|ID Us Your Cotton

|you Will find that we can
etter than you anticipate.
possess all the physical
Sties. but that after all
Mot count for half in
Hing Cotton. What tells.
Justification, manner of
Hing and ju d g me mt In
liz. In no other business
personal attention, skill
Experience count for so
N. Send for stencil and
atIons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
Probabilities.

/ Washingtan, August 3o.-Eastcrn Texas
Generally fair; southcasterly winds.
westorn Texas, New Mexico. Oklahoma
ard Indian Terrltory--Fair; northeast 10
SArkansas- Generally fair; northeasterly
winds. ,or
i'm eastern portions.
MjssourI-Generally fair; warmer nortn-
west winds. becoming southeasterly.
Kanaas-Fair; warmer; southeast winns.
Cn,orado-Generahy fair: south winds.
Wyoin,rg--F cooler; south wlhos' oe-
coming northeriy.
Montana-Fair; cooler; norihwesteriy
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
r0DAY,s FORECAST.

ERDAM-The 18th birthday of
Wuhelmina will be celebrated to-
soughout the country. One year
queen. ~
vLN. NEE THE citizens of thls
xh9 are admirers Of MIR. William
nave complete, arrangements to
ma royal welcome OH his return
sny from his lectprirg tour. There
e,ass meeting, at win oh many
exponents OF the free silver
~ attend and make addresses.
sELAND-President and Mrs. Nc
~ senator and Mrs. Hanna VIII
IIs ns Tor Fremont to attend Miss
LIVES wedding and the reunion of
tur1.y-lnirc regiment. From there
nnaI ~ 10 columbus to be present
'ysui'ig OF the Columbus fair.
vhI--Mrs Potter Palmer has an
grand hal poudre AIT her New
ms evening in honor of the
3 81 Aberdeen.
s ssa CITY. Kan.--The eleventh
asss Iiion of the Southwestern Sol
lsrsa non Will be held in this city
CIV park for four days, beginning
M preparations have been mads
HI h ,,,. BIDS fair TO be the larges.
MBsoN, I,T.-Tne Dawes Indian
I'M VIII reassemlYle to resume na-
Nth the five civilized tribes
M ,, and negotiations VIII be
rmisssatn the Cherokees as soon as
aal gets to work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
Cracked a Bank.

Elndale. Kan. August 3o.-Shorily al
ter midnight cracksmen literally blew the
vault OF the Exchange bank to pieces.
Nitro-glycerine was used three times and
the explosions were heard great dis
farce.
Before the third explosion occurred the
cftAzens surrounded the bank and fired
into il prosnsscuously. During the excite
msnt the robbers escaped from roar
door, taking with them $500 in money and
s.iO worth of drafts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
na,n ON the Campers.

pittsburg. August so.-what many Of
the strikers in Camp Isolation. In tue De-
Arritt coal region. predict will be the les,
week OF their outing. opened with heavy
rain storm. and marching was nbandoned-
Few campers turned out for missionary
work among the miners, and reported they
bad induced several man 10 cult work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
| 'nauramuted thrc, gh freight service from
ST. I.cuis to Kansas City
Yesterdays cotton receipts were 11.oA
bales.
| The Lone Star Steamship company adj
yanced the rate on cotton to New York
and gave notice OF further Increase In the
rate next week.
Chicago reads complain that they have
no. enough cars to handle the grain ship
ments.
THE New York scalping Law compels for
eis,n roads 10 give TO coupon ticket agents
certificates of authority.
Representatives of Southwestern lines
will meet in ST. Loaiis next month to fur
Their consider the rules and regulations re-
Gently adopted by them
Local.
Alderman Street used his rabbit foot on
the gas franchise ordinance
The Afro-American association pur-
chased Vlck's park.
sudden death of Mr.. Isaac III. Oliver.
Bar meeting this morning at o'clock.
CITY tax cases dismissed
Frank Swayne's preliminary trial for
bigamy.
Wiornngw'o organize tonight
Entertainment by the Dixie Guard.
Meeting OF real estate men
Labor Day news.
Killed by the cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

Iookhart. Texas. August So.-A, u
Rusch & Co.. general merchants, or Lock
bar. made an assignment for the hencfi
~ ali creditors This morning. naming cfas
natre MS trustee. No list OF claims anf
no schedule OF property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
Cotton BeIt bulletin.

the cotton belt. ond Hight local rains are
reported in the Charleston. Little Rock,
Mobile, Montgomery, Savannah ana
Iocai rains in Southwest Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
WEATHER INFoKMAriuN.
Inst NIGHTS ReadIurx.

An area of high pressure is over the
south Atlantic States The highest ba-
rometer reading Is reported from Atlanta,
where i reads 800 inches The area OF
low pressure Is central over West Texas
Unsettled weather conditions prevail
lhroug'hon. the d strlcts reporting tonight
Atlanta ana Memphis are the only sta
tons that report rainfall in excess Of 10
Of an inch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

Philadelphia. August 30. Twelve hun
dred trosAssrs-makers struck tsday fer
shorter hauFs. bsttes pay aad ~ atolltion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
The HEARING Continuea.

Washington. Penn. August 3o.--The
hearing Of Patrick Dolan. William MUIR
dock and John Morton. who were arrested
by deputies At McGovern last week for
marching in violation OF Judge McIlivain's
Injunction. was continued indefinitely TO-
dav 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
TODAr's TEXTURES.
the Posts cotton crop report inas
csses minimum Of 1850, 900 bale
for Texas this year.

I -
for Texas this year.
Lanor.
Inc convention m st. Louis met. an
pointed a committee on plan OF action ana
ADJOURNED for the day.
4 mass meeting IN ST. Louis was adj
dressed by labor leaders.
II is suggested that all unemployed be
mohipzed at Pittsburg
inere Is muddle in the Pittsburg dis
tr.ct.
Domestic.
Tne trial OF Adolph Luetgert was conf
menced in Chicago.
Exchange bank at Glendale, Kan, was
robbed.
section % is giving the treasury de-
partment great deal Of trouble.
Officers were massacrc, by moonshiners
IN Polk county. Ark
A mob Is anxious to lynch the man who
killed 'Rnfus Sanders
The Gold seekers.
Canadian surveyor ogilvie says the gold
nelds Is good place to stay away from.
Bernard Moore claims to own the site
OF skngway, Alaska
IT is charged that the collector OF Gus
toms at Skagway and Dyea is levying
eStcrtSonate duties.
Vigilantes shot man who stole sack
of flour.
Cuba.
The victorious march Of Gomez and
Maceo has been duplicated by Banderas.
Twenty-sevem thousand additional troops
win be sent to Cuba.
II is reported 200 men are in Chicago
waiting to go to Cuba.
Foreign.
Japan suffered by an earthquake.
kohat and Khyber passes are In the
possession of Afrldis.
Troops have bean sent to open Kohat
pass
Political.
r, NJ Wynne of Fort Worth has an
roenced for the gubernatoraa nomlna-
tlor.
Congressman Hawley ard Boss Green
are not patching up their difficulties very
fast. And Grant gays he can do up" the
pair.
b. A. Stafford has announced for su-
perntendent of public instruction.
Chairman Garman replied to VIII am f.
Harr!ty and IN no Uncertain language.
The Pennsylvania democrats voted Har-
,itys position vacant and filed 1t with
J. NJ, Guffey
State.
A large crowd of school book agents
are at Austin waiting for the uniform
text hook board to meet.
Rush for school lands made vacant by
forfedtures is great.
Fort Worth and Denver agent estimates
an increase of $50 per cent In the cotton
crop of the Panhandle.
a Galveston cotton TANNER crippled up
several policemen.
Application has been made for pardon
for man serving a HE time sentence
on the ground that he is innocent,
Negro was whipped by wbitecaps at
Kaufman.
Cattle train was wrecked near Waxa-
hachie and thirty-three head killed.
Another injunction against the Port Ar
thur channel has been issued.
The Markets.
Corn was the leading spirit on the CHI
cago exchange. and although the receipts
were large the closing was al ia advance.
September wheat was weak. closing be-
low Deccmber
Oats and provisions were helped by the
strength In corn.
Heavy profit taking in the grangers af-
fected the stock market
New York futures opened at an adj
vance, but closed at a decline from Sat
urday's closing; Liverpool futures ad-
yanced. and New Orleans advanced
Spot cotton advanced at New York, de-
clined at Galveston and Liverpool and
was unchanged at Houston and New Or
leans.
Railroads.
u,ho Missouri Kansas and Texas has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
THE MILLS.

$3.50. Mills Started.
80 H. !, August S0.-The Har-
a,led today after a shutdown
4. The mills employ about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
lowell Cotton MN.

cotton Mills.
min s'' August 30.-The Lowell
~ !, s s, this morning after a
Nh iour weeks. All are now run
Fsus sea uer' sufficient to insure a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

General Observations.
Observations taken by the United state.
weather bureau at a. NJ. 10Th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

amed on Full Time.
h,,. - y, H., August 3o.-The
NH. o''oh Manufacturing COM
~ nero Resumed operations on
ln ! w. after having been run
week since May.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31
Texas Cotton Rcgion nullct,n.

Texas cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four fours ending at s p. m. yes.
terday, 18th meridian time;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

Foreign.
Japan suffered by an earthquake.
kohat and Khyber passes are in the
possession of Afridls.
Troops have bean sent to open Kohat
pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-31

Cuba.
The victorious march of Gomez and
Maceo has been duplicated by Banderas.
Twenty-sevm thousand additional troops
win be sent to Cuba.
II is reported 200 men are in Chicago
waiting to go to Cuba.
The sun., 1897-02-11
SPIRITED AMATEUR RLCoUETs.

Hoyt ssecumbs to de Garmendia In = Live
~ Match st the Racquet and Ten.is Club.
Tho racquet tournament for the amateur
championship Of America, which Is In progress
at the Racquet and Tennis Club. reached q
most interesting stage yesterday afternoon
when Il. SpAulding do Garmendia and ]. s.
Hoyt camo together. The form shown by tho
latter player in private matches led many To
believe that he would prove q problem for tho
champion, and thero was Roodly gathering OF
club mon on tho galleries. including quartet OF
Canadian visitors. i. +. ROLAND. w. Il. Miller,
+. Z. Meredith, and M. Benson. The result
bore out anticipations to . certain extent, as
when Hoyt settled down TO his game he made n
fne showing and kept his veteran opponent
guessing right to the finish. DE Garmendia con-
trived TO capture three games out OF four and
tho rubber but IL was n daThing contest In
which the loser left OF with a fair share Of the
honors to his credit.
De Garmendia started off in n hurricane
fashion. and by sharp service and beautiful ALL
round play rea ched eight to his opponents love
in the first three innings Hoyt then crept UP
innings. He KILLED de Garmendia's servIcs
when tho champion stood at fourteen ana then
critical stage on difficult return. and do Gar
msnhia took the game with twiating serve.
end Ihs 10 seesnd .nS .nS was 6Tan, duel from
proved the better stAyer. and won. after n rous-
Ing nnish. BY two aces; He began the third game
got . lead Of seven. This proved too much for
Moyt and sSi.hough he put eight neat ones
was the order in the fourth game the score after
mendia EACH them went on, III for t%'GI b %, DE s ar
Garmrndia Jared better in his next essay, and
won the game aud match. summary;
FIRST GAME
n.
The sun., 1897-02-11
$1,000 FOR ACOLYTE.
Coxes's Famou. stallion Sold Under the
Hammer.

LEXINGTON. Feb. 1o.-The sale OF trotters 10.
day was again well attended. The Austrans
were not as heavy bidders. aud they captured bu,
few. Schlessnger & Co. OF Vienna are
chsperoned BY L. We'll. and not Wild. as has
been published. Well lives in New York, and
has been In this country for fifteen years. lie
was reared on the River Rhine. and is acting as
Interpreter for the Austrians. Gil Curry I,
ehaperoning the other party OF Austrians. FOL.
LAX, Wesner and FleIschmann. The Foreigners
have been liberal buyers at this series Of sales
and while they have not purchased any
hiHh-prieed animals. their presence aai
Their bidding have done much toward
picked up number OF highly bred brou! mares.
getting them at reasonable prices, toNrYs
famous stallion Acolvte. Tor which h" agreed 10
Pepper estate after he had paid lj,ouo, was
sold to-day to q. III. Watson Of Frankfort for
$1,000 for tho first and only bid. This is 70
horse which was old at the Pepper dispersal 'nT
$4,000. and he was again returned TO the Pep
pers.
Seventy five head sold to-day for Sl3. SIS. The
hrst forty-one head averaged nearly $500, hut
the sale was tailed out with young, rntr,cl
things. thus reducing the average. The best
Eleanor, xii, ch. M. by s,rathmorc, dam ~. 90,
Grinin's Blue hn',i VI; howermnn l"Hlms,,n s2'Ssa
NHSf ssmaino & nv '?T5"2S = n%fgc ~Ar' dan" go
Carrie HsrrT,d b. ~, q. by Harold. dam 10y Al m,
FinslcdoEa o., ~. ii. by Sir Waiter dam ~ 49,,
m msrck. dam by Alcyonci W.. Milan, Mays -,
Flight, b M. 10. by iInron wlIsc, lam by 49,,
sS Daniel La Lambert scout nq'lron, lcYos,"n - s''
sySr a. Cs wSi.da ST hn'f%S a- ny 900
feGW Ell Tsa HTs Mi en- ~ 2 ~ eg w@l@st"a d9n 900
.S, b., Forest 70! j, Gay T. Hsi! Mswl9rk 80
Is