davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-20
Located.

IFrom Smith. GTay 4 Co.. KoaLLIy.l
Rich Uncle Ito son OF his heir)-Donr you
remember me, WillieG l am your Unels
George.
Willie with sudden recollection)-Oh, yesi
dead -
The evening world., 1890-06-20
One OF the Prize Babies.

Inclossd please find 81 in aid OF Ihs Sick
BABY Furd. From the little rascal and
prize babv, HECToR GAIA,
The evening world., 1890-06-20
A Schoolgirls Dime.

TO hs Edfor
Please accept little pchoolRirls 10 cents
for the sick babies. LIZZIE SMITH.
800 West Thirty. ninth street,
The evening world., 1890-06-20
with a Blessing.


To ne Editor
1nclosed fnd 25 cents for Sick Baby Fund.
God bless the charity Of THE woRLp towards
the poor. A. PonTER.
The evening world., 1890-06-20
From little Eddie.

To hs Editor
Inclosod please and 40 cents with the well
wishes OF LITTLE EDDIE.
The evening world., 1890-06-20

tWill " A Father send his name and adj
dress, also the names of the children who
subscribed, and the amount will be promptly
acknowledged. ED.
The evening world., 1890-06-20
Their Fourth of July Money.

~ hs tdttoF
Inclosed please find 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. being the amount OF our Fourth OF
July savings.
EhnE and LILLE. Mount Vernon.
The evening world., 1890-06-20
STOLEN RHI MES.
A Little Bit Too Late,

n blLJiS blJ 400 lhUp.
I'm always Just little late wherever may go;
In whatsooer undertake always hnd It so.
I'd get on very nicely II the world would only
wait,
But now always find myself little bit too late.
When but, child always went a little late to
In making love the same delay my actions seemed
to rue,
For every time 1 asked maid to be my loving
mate
She'd say! g I'm sorry. really; you're little bit
! can't recall u time when set out to catch a
train
But what had to run for 1t with all my might
and main,
And as saw IL pulling out was forced to sadly
wait,
The while some one. would mention: you're a
little bit too late"
half believe II 1 should die-as certainly 1
I'd be a little bit too late to sec my funeral.
Some one would say: 1.-THE hearse is gone. the
mourners couldn't wait,
The caskst went without you. you're little bit
too late"
Yet even that could endure, but have grave
That there'll be sorry news for me beyo ond this
vale Of tears.
feel that Just about the time got to heavens
They % lock it up and shall be little bit too
late, -ChteugO IUst.
The evening world., 1890-06-20

"Gyp is the laconic nom dc plume under
which the Countess do Martel. niece Of
Mirabeau. writes her spirited novels, She
is very petite. with pretty figure. brilliant
complexion, misohieyoua gray eyes and a
wealth OF light-yellow hair. Her hands and
feet are childishly small. and though
audacious and reckless in point of speech,
she always remains grand dame to the
tips of her fingers. Her books sell as fast
M they are published, and her bounty is
large and free. In the imposition OF people
she finds inspiration for her pen.
The evening world., 1890-06-20
A Domestic's Mish.

10 As kdafoFs
Please hnd inclosed 81 for the Sick Baby
Fund, hoping the Fund shall be very large
JENNIE. domestic ON Madison avenue.
The evening world., 1890-06-20

Mrs. Mllais, the famous artists wife and
the ex-wiie of John Ruskin. lives like royal
princess and has staff OF artiStIcAlly dressed
servants who care for her every desire. She
is beautiful, accomplished and captivating.
and Is regarded as her husbands mascot.
Her Greek dresses are poems and her poses
the perfection of grace.
The evening world., 1890-06-20
Manager stevens's pauRhtar.

To ne Editor
Manager r. ID. SteVens's little daughter,
four years old, has deputized me to opor
her savings bank. and send the contents tC
you for the little sick children.
HELEN A, STEVENS, per Y. Il. A.
Gedney House,
The evening world., 1890-06-20
A Birthday Dollar.


lam eight yeAIs old to-day. My grandma
gave me 81 tor the poor little children TO 60
TO the country With. CLAIRE s. WRIaHT.
4j6 West Twentieth street
The evening world., 1890-06-20
From a Dressmaker.

For the sick babies | inclose - with .
prayer that God may bless your good work
A DRESsMAHER.
The evening world., 1890-06-20

Miss Frances f. willard. in her walks
about Chicago. has discovered women who
mako skirts for 10 cents q dozen, and
furnish their own thread. She also finds
children working twelve hours day for 81
week.
The evening world., 1890-06-20
A Worthy Object.

+ Please i. .ss, scosps til. inelo.sd .lo for til.
The evening world., 1890-06-20
That Tired Feeling

is soon replaced by health and strength n that
reliable medicine. Hoods saTsaPSTillA. Is fAlrly
and faithfully tried Il IL the best medicine to
overcome that tired feeling. purity the blood.
and cure scTotula. salt rheum, dyspepsia aud AL
other diseases arising from impure blood or loW
state Of the system. II yOu have never UTied ~
do 80. and you Will b convinced Of its merit.
Hoods SaFsapaFllIa
Sold b. All druggists. Ell stE Tor IS. PEsPaEsd
" T. I. HOOD co., Lowell. hEsz.
IOO DOsss Oas DslIaE
The evening world., 1890-06-20

,wIsD ee,s aad daHhR4 10 ssildTsH cured b,
AoAALL's r@1THIAG I0sgIAL. IS ssatA q
The evening world., 1890-06-20

JOIIN r. DAWGETI, JR,
2I3 Washington st., Orange, N. j.
THE first symptoms Of the disease I felt was
about two years ago. felt dropping Of muous in
the back of my throat and | was snseEinE con-
stAntly. suffered with severe headaches and I
would wake up In the night with my throat all
stopped up. ! had q tired feeling and my sleep
was not refreshing On the 9TH OF April began
treatment with Drs Mccoy and Wildman. and
after the second treatment got great relief. Ny
headachos stopped, and after two months treat
inent feel like new man. | havs no headaches.
sleep well and have good appetite. Iwill gladly
answer any inquiries. either by letter to any op
who calls at my house. can't tell too much hid
Dts. Mccoy and Wildman helped me-"
The morning call., 1890-09-28
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Senators Defeat the Colonies After
nm Exciting Struggle.

The Senators Defeat the Col els After
Exciting Struggle.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27.-The home team
took revenge on the Colonies by winning to-
days game in the ninth inning. Shaw was
in the box for the visitors. and while not hit
hard he got badly ratified at critical stages
of the game and distributed balls plentifully.
Hoffman did good work for the Senators.
but seven hits being scored off his delivery.
He gave four bases on balls and struck out
two men. His one-handed catch of hot
liner was the feature of the game.
Lehman gave Shaw good support, his
passed balls not proving costly. Bowmau's
errors were very costly, allowing three run
ners to score.
Ward played splendid game in the field,
but was weak at bat striking out twice.
Reitz played great game both at bat and in
the field.
The Colonies made but two errors, but
they were responsible for four of the five
runs.
Donahue umpired the game behind the
pitcher in order to keep Shaw in the box
and did splendid work.
Oakland scored twice in the third on Can
tillon's double, Dooley's scratch single,
Sweeney's sacrifice and Michaeps error.
The home team took the lead in the sixth
on three bases on balls, two hits and an En-
ror Oakland made TWO in the seventh on
Godar's error, n. O'Neirs single and Bow
mans error.
In the eighth the Senators tied the score
OH Roberts force hit and McHale's triple.
In the ninth Cedar was given first base
and took second on Reitz's single. Melon
AIDS error scored Cedar and gave Hoffman
first. Goodenough went to first on balls.
Roberts forced Reitz out at the plate and
Bowman cleaned the bases with three
Dagger.
In the last half Shaw scored on his base
on balls and Bowman's wild throw. At
tendance 1000.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1890-09-28
w. G. Badgers Exhibit.

one Oh the centerS oil attraction last even
ing was the booth in the north gallery,
where w. G. Badger displays an elegant as
sortment of Hallet & Davis and W. w. KIM
ball & Co.'S pianos and organs. The cele-
brated pianos manufactured by Kimball &
Co., and for whom Mr. Badger is the sole
agent, have been Endorsed by Patti and
her troupe. During the week there had
been such an evident anxiety on the
part of the public to listen to the melody of
those Incompatible instruments that the
general agent made special effort to enter
tain last night by introducing vocal selec-
lions, as well as Instrumental, during the
orchestral intermissions.
The experiment, if it can be so called, was
highly successful, and besides atfording a
great amount of pleasure to the dense
throng of listeners, gave the cultivated mind
an opportunity of judging the merits of the
instruments and their suitability for parlor
entertainments. Their sweetness of tone
was the subject of general remark at the
close of the concert. and many of the
volunteer players, including several profess
sonal gentlemen, asserted their superiority
in that particular over pianos of any other
manufacture.
Those less musical than their neighbors
also found something to admire in the hand
some castings, which, besides their splendid
polish and symmetry and artistic finish,
give every evidence of solidity and dura-
bility.
Intending purchasers of organs and pianos
should certainly pay this booth a visit if they
have not done so already, as the opportun-
ity is unequaled for discovering all the
qualities oil the instruments. Each night sew
eral of the best pianists in the city discourse
selections and the visitor is welcome at any
time to test the capabilities Of the instru-
mentS.
The exhibit made at the Pavilion is neces-
sarly limited. but buyers can have their
choice from hundreds of Kimball 81 Co.
and Haliet e Davis pianofortes and KIM
ball organs by calling at the agency in the
History Building, 725 Market street.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

In England, two centuries ago, popular sils
perstition credited the Royal Touch" with
tices have now become obsolete, and In their
place we have scientific remedy In DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which
the natural channels, thereby cleansing the
system from all taints and Impurities from
whatever cause arising. It is truly royal
and blood remedy guaranteed to beneAt or
cure in every case, or money paid for It will
be refunded. As regulator Of the Stomach
cry !" cures all bilious attacks, Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea and Kindred ail-
ments. As an Alternative. or blood-purifer.
cure of the worst Skin and Scalp Diseases
Salt rheum, letter, Eczema, and Ecrofuloua
Sores and Swellings. as well az Lung. scrofula,
ton. If taken in time and given Q fair trial
WoRLp's DIspENsARY MEDICAL A6e0ClA
TON, Proprietors. Buffalo, N. 7.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
a Bridge Goes Dawn.

SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. PA suspen-
sion bridge with a 300-foot span has recently
been erected by the county over the Mojave
River near Victor, fifty feet above the river.
A complaint was made that the bridge was
unsafe, and the county employed A. II.
koebig, civil engineer, to examine the
bridge. He pronounced it unsafe.
The California Southern Railroad track
ran alongside the river under the bridge,
and Fred Perris, the railroad Chief Engi-
neer, notified the Board of Supervisors that
the county would be held responsible for
any damage done by the bridge
The board declined to accept the bridge
unless the contractors would put the bridge
to a test and show it capable of supporting
the weight called for in the contract
THIS morning the test was made in the
presence of the board and many citizens.
Eight mule teams hitched to two wagons
loaded with ore, were placed on the bridge,
and there we're also ten men on the bridge.
The structure suddenly went down with
crash, severely iujuring two men named
Austin Ellis and Sam Marsh.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Fruit Shipments East.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. PA Record Union
reporter to-day interviewed the leading
fruit-shipping firms and associations in this
city on the result of the seasons shipments
to Eastern markets. All were well
pleased with the returns. Last year
there were shipped from here grand
total of 1914 carloads of fruit. This year,
to date, 213S carloads have been sent East,
aud the season will not close till after No
vember 1st Daily shipments are still
heavy, and the probability is that the
seasons output will double that Of last year.
All speak enthusiastically of the outlook for
the future Tor the fruit-growing and shipping
industry. This seasons shipments from
here, which include those of other sections
of Central and Northern California, amount
thus far to $4,000 tons of fresh fruit, and
would make train of cars thirteen miles
long.
FRESNO, Sept. 27.-The third train of
twenty cars of raisins left via the Union
Pacific to-day. Compilation Just completed
shows the acreage in vines in Fresno County
TO be 80 Geo
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Anderson Springs Booth.

Convenient to the music stand is the pref
lily decorated booth of Miss j. Anderson Of
the celebrated health resort above named.
1t is green with the brake and fern and
MOSES of the mountains, and contains sam
Piles of the fourteen mineral waters which
make The place famous. A peculiar product
OF the springs is here exhibited in the shape
Of catarrh snuff manufactured from the in
crustations deposited by the vapors arising
from the mineral springs, and claimed to be
certain specific for the annoying ailment
Information concerning Lake County is gra-
ciously given here. and pictures Of Ander-
son Springs are shown that are enough to
tempt inquirers to start Immediately for the
glorious region where nature is so lavish
Indeed, the natural beauties of the place are
not seen to full advantage until after the
autumn rains
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Heavy Showers.

FRESNO, Sept 27.-Specials to the Daly
Republican from large number OF points In
San JOAQUIN Valley show that ram mas
fallen to-day from Ripon southwark. AT
MERGED the rain was sufficient to settle the
dust on the streets and roads, but no dam
age to unhoused grain is known 10 have re-
suited. AT Athlone, Mnturn and Berenda
light rain fell The showers were very
heavy at Raymond and Mariposa. and 1t is
possible there will be light damage to grain.
At MADEIRA the sky was clouded during the
day, but no rain fell. At Fresno .03 OF an
inch of rain fell, but this Saturday morn
ing the sky Is clear.
Up to date no damage has been done.
The work of drying raislns has been re-
tarded and yineyardiSts nave been at extra
labor and expense, but unless the wet
weather should continue no disastrous re-
suits are feared.
GLRoY Sept. PA heavy shower of
rain fell this morning, lasting for few
minutes only. All appearances denote
storm at hand. Considerable grain is yet
in the fields, and the grape crop is still I'M
picked. and it would be considerably i'm
paired by heavy rain at the present time
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 21.-Slight showers
have prevailed in this section throughout
the day. Reports from Ell Cajon say that the
raisin crop is liable to suffer if the rain
continues at any length. There was a slight
shock of earthquake felt here at u AS to-day.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 81. = 1t has
rained here hard again this morning and it
is still raining, with no prospect of stop
ping.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
A. PRETTY CONTEST.
The Friscos Play Brilliant Ball
and Shut Out the Tail. Enders.

The dampening fog which rolled in from
the ocean in huge volumes and overspread
the diamond almost obscuring the players
from view, had but little effect on the base
ball clubs representing Frisco and Stockton
yesterday. Both teams were full of ginger and
the playing was of that meritOrious order
that 10 matter under what adverse circum-
stances the game was viewed no one thought
of leaving until the last hand was out. The
home team played with dash and vim that
was most refreshing to witness, while the
visitors, who had an uphill fight from the
start, also gave a fine exhibition in the field.
Roscoe Coughin officiated in the box for
Firms Metropolitans and distinguished him.
self by allowing only one scratch hit, and
sent but single man to his base on balls.
His support was absolutely perfect, and at
times phenomenal. Two double plays, one
by Ebright to Veach and the other by Shea
to the Businessman, were very cleverly exc
cuted and received liberal applause.
Kilroy pitched fine game, with the ex-
ception OF the second and sixth innings. III
each of which the FrlScoS made three hits,
permitting a total of three earned runs.
His support was also clever, the errors made
by Fudger and Armstrong having no effect
10 the run getting.
Although the game abounded in many
sharp anu pays principally pdl-
ticipated in by EDright, Shea, Veach. Fo-
garty, Wilson and Hanley, the most particu--
lar one of the day was the skilltul and
marvellous catch of foul fly. by Armstrong
AT the bat Ebright was king, getting two
beautiful doubles and a single.
Both sides were retired in the first inning
without run. Ebrght auspiciously opened
the second with a corking tw0-base shot to
left and crossed the rubber ON Leyy's single
to the same garden. Levy advanced base
on Everett's sacrifice, and scored on Cough
Inns triple to the center-tield fence. Cough
lin was left, however. Shea being assisted
out at first on his hot grounder to Wilson.
Ebrght opened the sixth inning in the
same manner as he did the second, making
another two-baSe hit to LETT. Levy popped
up fly which Fogarty took care of, and
Everett banged one down at Fudger The
shortstop received and threw the ball per-
fectly, but Everett beat the hit out and
Ebright was landed at third. The captain
was playing up the line little, when quick
as flash Armstrong fired the ball TO Wilson.
1t hit the thirdbaSeman on the leg and
bounded off toward short. Ebright thought
he had an opportunity to score and made
rapid dash for the plate, but Fudger quickly
recovered the ball and nailed him at home,
completing pretty play. Everett had by
this time moved up to the bag vacated by
Ebright and scored a moment after on
Speers single to lett which Hoffman got on
a scoop.
This ended the n-getting. and although
the Stocktons made strenuous efforts to
score they could get but two men to first
in the entire game, and neither of these ever
reached second. The score:
The morning call., 1890-09-28
A slieh. Railrnad Annidant

SALT LAKE. Sept. 27.-Referring to a
Walla Wala dispatch, stating that terri
bic passenger-train wreck had occurred at
Waucanza, eight miles east of Shoshone,
where it was alleged that over twenty
lives were lost, Manager Ressegui of the
Mountain Division of the Union Pacific
Railroad has been in Geographic COM
munication with P0ratello and ShO-
shone and says that no such accident
ever occurred. A car-axle broke, delay ing
travel several hours, but two cars were de-
rallied. There was no collision and no one
was hurt. No damage of consequence was
done. Another dispatch from PoTtl and
says: "a portion of the delayed train on
the Union Pacific arrived late tonight. The
delay was caused by several cars leaving
the track on the short line near Shoshone,
Idaho, but no one was injured"
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Mrs. Cenene Gets Damages.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 27.-In the Superior
Court this afternoon the jury in the case Of
Mrs. W. l.. Cpnene against the Los Angeles
Cable Railway Company found verdict
Tor the plaintiff, and awarded her
$4,000 damages. The case las
been on trial for several days.
In November, 1888. the plaintiff and her
husband were riding in wagon on Downey
avenue, in East Los Angeles. A double
horse-car of the cable company collided
with the wagon, and Mrs. Cenene was
thrown to the ground. As result she sus-
tanned serious injuries. and is now bedrldden.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Tho Music.


The musical programme was an especially
Interesting one, and was replete with novel
ties, whose smooth rendering drew down
many plaudits for Casassa's leadership.
Inc cornet duet, in which Miss Pearl Noble
nlaae her bow to the audience, was an at
hhactNe number and well worthy of the
"eai'y applause which followed it.
PART l.
f,ran GlOrZd
G Gd overture " Flauto Magico 49, Mozart
o. 'l"uu operate selection, Faust ~ 49, Gounod
Soo' Ny All the soloists Of the band,
Siand finale
Miss Pearl Noble and William n. :. soiu
b. Grand operate selection, "Trovaroren v..,
Introducing the prison scene. anvil chorus -
" A"s'o' i''" .Pueruer
PART IL
Z. Grand overture. 'Freischutz" C. NJ. Won w cher
D. Duet for B-fiat soprano aud contralto saxo-
Seniors Martinez and Cortes.
8. Grand Fantasia. ...............,...,,, Baltens
The morning call., 1890-09-28

charred about the arms and chest.
The buildings on the opposite side of the
efforts of the firemen and others the flames
were extinguished and the fire was kept
from spreading in that direction, and being
bounded by the creek on the other side it
was confined to that quarter. The buildings
were all owned by Mrs. Coleman OF San
Francisco the brick one having been built
in 1852. The total loss was about $1,000,
partially covered by insurance. At last ac-
counts, King was suffering much from the
Injuries be received. King lost everything
he had. Slater Bros. lost all their business
fixtures. Part of Morrow'S stock was saved.
He was partly insured.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
THE MECHANICS
INSTITUTE FAIR.
Large Attendance of PrOmenaders
Last Night.
Splendid Musical Event-W. G. Badgers
Exhibit = The Dutch Cocoa Booth.
Prominent Exhibitors.

Last evening the Directors Of the Me-
chanics' Fair experienced the first big crush
of visitors for the season. In anticipation
of that happening every exhibitor put his
best foot forward. Booths were freshly
decorated, Inequalities redoubled, and the
evening in consequence proved most enjoy
able and satisfactory one.
In addition to the individual admissions,
couple of hundred members of the Vet
eran Guard of California, G. A. r.. and
Stanford Parlor. N. s. G. w., with buglers
and drum corps, entered in body, and
made quite stir by their martial tread,
erect carriage and fine appearance. After
parading all of the avenues on the main
floor, ranks were broken, and the company
of the Native Daughters was sought for the
balance of the evening.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

CARSON (Nev.), Sept. 27.-Mrs. Senator C.
\. Noteware died this evening from injuries
sustained in runaway last Sunday, in
which she was thrown some fifteen feet.
From the time OF the accident the lady never
regained her consciousness. The best med
zeal attendance that could be procured was
secured, but 1t was of 10 avail. She died a
lingering death. She leaves husband and
two grown sons. Miss Kate Bardenwerper.
who was in the same accident, has recovered
from her slight injuries She considers her
self fortunate
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Troub e Among Sind ents

SAN JOSE, Sept. 27.-There is trouble
10 tile University of the Pacific The
Freshmen snatched and kept the Sophie
m1res' canes and the Sophs snatched
hats belonging to the Juniors. The Faculty
sought to have the property returned. but
were unsuccessful, and the Freshmen were
suspended. The students threaten to leave
in body.
Mrs. Murphy-Columbet's condition is un
changed. Her husband arrived here Friday
from Hot Springs. New.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

VICTORIA (B. c., Sept 27.-The steam
snip City Of Topeka arrived from Alaska
last evening with 40 passengers and 1000
cases OF salmon. The season is about COM
pieted, with $50, 600 to 10000 as the catch of
Southeastern Alaska. The northern and
western reports have not yet been received
Preparations were making for an election
OF delegate to the United States Congress.
The weather is very stormy.
Prospects for mining in Cassiar are looking
we'll
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Refreshmen, Booths.

The refreshment privileges this season are
owned by w. ii. Martin, a caterer of long
standing, who offers the public the best
restaurants downtown. His lunch-room is
on the main floor, in the southwest corner,
and Immediately above is his ce-cream
booth. His ice-cream is the purest and finest
ever provided in the fair. and is warranted
free from any admixture of custard. All Of
the favorite favors are to be had, and the
charges are most moderate.