davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vaiiejos. ..............1 8 l l *-2l
Earned runs-Valleios 8. VIII & Fincks 8. Three
base hit-NIurdoCK. TwObaSe hitS-BalSZ, Smith,
wise. First base on errors-Yalleios 10, viii a
Fincks 7. First base called balls-Valetos ..
VIII x Fincks 9. Left on bases-NalleJos A. VIII
FincKs 9. Struck out-By Balsz 8, by Farrell 4.
Hit by pitcher-McGutre, L. Delmas. W I'D pitches
BaiSz l. Farrell !. Passed ballS-Strald 3, Deeney
2 Farrell Is. UmDlre-Russell.
"Smith declared out for not touching second base
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

y U 7 7 u
Earned runs-Burlingtons 3. Reports l. Three
pase hit-hearty Two-base hits-Sulivan, Stanley
9reen Saerihee hits-Staniey, Sharp, Gormley
Mcintyre. First base on errOrs-Burlingtons /. Re,
ports 8. First base on called bals-BurIInvtons
Reports 2. Left on bases-Burlingtons g. Renorts q
Struck out-by Monet y, by Sullivan g. First base
on hit by pltcber-Monet, Hearty. Double NAV
Sullivan Bradley and Fleming. Passed balI-stan.
ley. wild pitch-Sullivan. Time Of camel hour
and 80 minuteS UmpIre-McLaughin Ofhcial
Rcorer-J, w StapetOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
At SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST IT, 1890.

Earned runs Sacramentos l. TWo-oase his
Levy, GoOdenough. Sacrifice hits-SheA, Spear,
Levy, Hoffman, Aoung First base OH errors-San
Francscos 8, Sacramentos 6. First base on called
bails-San Franciscos 3, Saeramentos Left on
bases-San Franchises 5, Sacramentos g. Struck out
By Young 4. by Harper 8. Hit by pitcher-Da.ey
ReItz Double plays-HiIl and Everett. Passed balls
bowman 9. Wild pitches-Harper 2. Time Of
Eame-2 hours. Umpire-McLaughlin Scorer
W, Stapleton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

There is nothing new to tell about the
standing Of the teams, save that Sacramento
largely increased its lead in tile race by
winning four straight games during the
week. Oakland and Frisco split even,
while Stockton is sinking lower than ever.
The record:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
American Association.

TOLEDO, Aug. 17.-1oledos 8. Brooklyns Z.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-St Louis 2, Ath-
lelcs 4.
COLUMBUS, Aug. IL Columbus IA, SYRIA
cuseS l.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.-Louisyes s, Roches-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

It is said that on the Mexican Gulf Rail.
road in Mexico the ties are made of the
finest mahogany and the bridges built of
marble. These materials were the cheapest
70 DO had, since they were found along the
track,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
POLITICAL PRIZES.
The Contest for the Democratic
Leadership.
SaDsuine Predictions Of COleman'S Id
hefontS.
The Fight Of The Rival Candidates Grows
More Determined Whites Bomb
she'll StirS Up Opponents.
Special Dispatches TO THE MORNING CALL.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.-THE town is gay
with bunting tonight, and everything is in
readiness for the holding of the great con-
vention. Horticultural Hall has been de CO.
rated in most artistic manner, and will
present beautiful appearance when
thrown open. Delegations TO the State Con-
vention are coming in slowly, and every
thing is quiet as YET, but a rush is expected
tomorrow morning. and the fight will then
begin in earnest.
The indications are, so far as can be
learned, that Coleman is in the lead, and
his supporters claim he will be nominate
with a rush. Secretary Flynn of the State
Central Committee arrived in town tonight
and will make his headquarters at the Iro-
quois Club on First street, where the dele
gates will report first when they come in.
None of the candidates have yet come in,
but are expected tomorrow.
Coleman will make his headquarters at
the Lick House. while English will hold
forth In the Ryland Building and Paulsell
at the Auzeras House. Pond has not made
any announcement and remains uignifedly
silent
1t is learned tonight on good authority
that Los Angeles, which was divided, is
now solid for Coleman, while in Santa Clara
nineteen out of twenty-One will vote with
them.
A committee of citizens met this evening
and made arrangements for reception to
be held at the California Theater to-mor-
row afternoon in honor of Congressman
Clunie. 1t is not political, but merely of q
social nature and will be followed by a
collation..
The question of fight for the indorse-
ment of the United States Senator is being
widely discussed, and great opposition is
being developed. 1t is claimed that num-
Der of gentlemen, among whom are Archi-
bald Yell, w. w. Foote. Clay w. Taylor
and Thomas j. Clunie. will oppose White
in the hope of knocking him out. The
fight promises to be bitter one. and is liza
BILE to sow seeds of bitter and far-reaching
discord in the Democratic party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
Cut by a Negress.

Charles Oman. white man, had his ear
and scalp severely cut by Mrs. Torres. a
negress. last night, and bad BIS wounds
dressed at the Receiving Hospital. Oman
resides at Saloman place. They guarreied
over some money matters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

The Reports outplayed the Burlingtons
yesterday morning, winning a ten inning
game by a score of 8 to 4. The score:
AT SAN ERANcIscn- AItausr II 1san
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

CHuRCH-MASoN-In this city, August IT. 1890,
by the Rev. DIR. Harcourt, Albert q. Church and
AIDA Mason. both OF Sausalito, Cal.
JONES-LL0YD-In this city. August IA, 1890, by
the Rev. Moses Williams, Evan }. Jones and Jane
Lloyd, both of San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.
U 0 0 ! -

SCORE BY INNINGS
SAINT, Rosas ma o / o 2-6
AlIens.................-l u
. First base on errors-Santa Rosas 5, Aliens 4.
T,1n-hase hIt GeIshaker Sacrifice hts-Hulen.
Rellty t,nnt. Firt base called balls; ant 4
Eosls /. Alien 3. Hit by pitched ball-Cali n Phil
pOl Struca out-B PhiIpot d, by Ca!ien D. L Ill
pire-Harry Brown. Scorer-Frank Brown
At Vallejo.
The Will and F ncks were defeated by the
home team at Vallejo yesterday by score
of p to 16. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
"a. AUGUST. II. 1890.

short, as did Scotty Evatt. Callen was in
fine form and the visitors could not solve
his curves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

Felix aIoschelss is to paint Mary Aader-
son Navarro in her bridal robs,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication ofiice3 aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same publishedl
BORN.
HOLM-In this city, August 16, 1890. to the wife Of
T. N. Holm. a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

reports. ..-.........0 q o o o So
Burlngtons.. .-......2 o 0 o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

Totals.....,.. .....29 l 8 - il
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
Happy Homes.

Here's health to the wives and the mothers
 Who sit in our households to-day;
 Who are glad when they brighten for others
 The hours that go drifting away.
 May their eyes keep the light of the gladncss,
 Their hearts hold the tuncss of bliss That bauishes shadows and sadness,
 And what need we ask more than thisy
 But--how can this happiness be kept? What shall protect those we love-those who make heaven of the home-from the ravages of dis ease that is often worse than death !, that is, in fact, lingering death. The question is easily answered: Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription-the standard remedy for all those pecu- liar diseases to which woman are sub iect-is what must be relied on to preserve the health of wives and mothers. It prevents those diseases, and it cures them. It is blessing to women and therefore national blessing, because it gives health to those about whom the happiness of home centers, and the strength of a nation is in it's happy homes.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
Study Unselfishness.

remember having to advise a man who had fallen into sad, mo- rose life, and had put himself under my counsel; and said; Suppose you begin by passing the butter at the table" He needed to be on the outlook, conscientiously, for little oc- casions to serve those around him. Take care in the least exercises tha t you care for others.
 ''l do not like that man." said a sound observer to me. II saw him let his wife pick up her own hand kerchief" This critic was right in that quick judgment.
 II judge him by the way he treats his dog" This is a wise criticism, and if it is wise in criticism, It is wise in life. Train yourself to unselGsh ness in what the world pleases to call little things, ,-- E. E. Hale.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
A Monstrous Wheel.

Standing in the main shop of the Dickson Manufacturing Company, in Wilkesbarre, Pa., is one of the big gest wheels in the world. 1t is de-
 scribed as reaching out of the wheel
 pit almost to the sky-light, far above the travelling crane, and dwarling all other machinery in the place. It is iifty-four feet in diameter, and will
 weigh, when in working trim, 200 tons. 1t was built for the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company at Lake Superior. The office of this mann moth wheel will be to lift waste or tailings and fling them into the lake.
 It will elevate and discharge sutll- cient quantity of sand every twenty four hours to cover an acre of ground foot deep. IL is armed on it's outer edge with 432 teeth. The gear seg- ments, eighteen in number, arc made of gun iron, and the teeth are ma chine cut, epicycloidal form. These teeth are cut by two milling ma chimes, operating simultaneously at opposite ends of the wheel pit, and working day and night for hun dred days. They arc as smooth as glass, and do not vary halr' s breadth in uniformity, notwithstand- ing the fact that there are so many. The wheel is to be driven by pinion of gun iron containing thirty-three
 teeth of similar pitch and face, and It will run at speed of 600 feet per minute at the inner edge of the 4iS steel-scooping buckets about it's outer circumference. The buckets are about four and one-half feet long by twenty-onc inches deep. The great wheel looks like an exaggerated bicy- l cle wheel, and it is constructed much
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
DUDLEY AGAINST ARKANSAS

The contested election cases be- fore the House, including that of Featherstone against Cate in the First Arkansas District, were all set tied by the Republican National Committee before the opening of Congress. The pretcxt that the Re- publican majority in Congress has anything to do with them except to follow the campaign committees n- structions were thrown aside in the case of Mir. Cate, for w. W. Dudley, treasurer of the National Committee, appeared before the House Commit tee on elections and gave his instruc- tions openly, with no other conceal ment than the iocular one that he was acting in private capacity as attor- ney for the contestant.
 The First Arkansas District was selected for disfranchiSement because of the race troubles in Crittenden county, though they had nothing whatever to do with the Congression- al election. It is immaterial to Quay and Dudley what Democrats are un- seated in creating a working Repub- lican majority, but, as far as possi- ble, they select districts in which they can find material for partisan distortion, regardless of whether or not it is pertinent to the merits of the alleged contest. There is no con- cealment of the fact that the Demo- crats of the First Arkansao District are to be disfranchised in their rela- tions to the Federal Congress be- cause of quarrel in Crittenden county over county offices. The Re- publicans who have spoken to the case in the House have offered no ar gument except to assert that Dudley is a patriot, and that the people of Crttenden county are desperate and interruptions in the management of their county affairs. This is their whole case. except tin box with q | double slot which they never offered in evidence. They have produced it ] before the House, and showed how a ballot can be slipped into the slot | and out at the back of the box. Af ter the exhibition of this box Mir. Cheadle, of Indiana, called Dudley 'the best politician in America" In that sense the inventor of the box produced in the case managed by Dudley is just that kind of q politi- tician. If there is anyone in the country besides Dudley who could invent such box, Mir. Cheadle must be mistaken in what constitutes superlative goodness among pol iticians.
 It is not worth while arguing the case, however. Argument is wasted with such men as Quay, Dudley, Clayton and Mcclure. Arkansas is not damaged by the attacks of men who euloeizc Dudley. The appeal lies from Dudley and his agents in Congress to the country. Let the work of throwing out Democrats go on at Dud!ey's discretion.-- St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
Fabulous Wealth.

This is the kind of a fabrication that appeared in the Memphis Even ing Democrat, Monday, under the guise of a special dispatch from Pres colt, Ark:
 There has just died at this place a remarkable man. His name was Alden Davis. and for years he has lived the life of mIser. He came here In 1884, and bought farm on which he built small house. Davis had grown miserly and starved him self to save money that he knew he could never enjoy. He lived in squalid poverty and spent only eleven cents q day for his subsistence. He was S5 years old, aud when attacked with pneumonia in a fatal form, he refused to have physician prescribe for him, saying that sl was too much for so slight q service. He is re- ported to be worth S250, ,000, but since living here hns denied himself the necessaries of life. He owned considerable stock in the Glens Falls Insurance Company, and has any amount of real estate here aud in Missouri. Owing to his retired man ner not much is known of his anteee- dents. It is, however, known from the court records that he had large f,n,iIv in Missouri
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

Sentiment and poetry are good in their places, but the best of things are sometimes misapplied. Good rhetoric may be very poor history.
 "Where did George Washington live, after he retired from public life?" asked the teacher.
 No one seemed to know.
 Was it at Washington, or Mount Nernon?" suggested she.
 Still there was no reply.
 'Come, children" she insisted "some of you must know"
 'l know, teacher!" piped up the smallest scholar. "IIe lived in the hearts of his countrymen. - liar per's Young People.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 lS9O

on the same principle, with straining rods running to centers, cast on the outer sections of the shaft. The lift ing capacity, at speed of GOO feet per minute, will be 5000, ,000 gallons of water and , .000 tons of sand every twcnty-four hours. The cost of the wheel in place at the mines will not he less than Sl00, ,000. - Iron Trade Review.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

train that was crossing the bridge just then. Now, I merely wish to suggest that, when Mir. Drew comes, we give into his hands thIs document which fell into my friends boat, and that we say nothing about the old will at all How does the proposi- ton suit |'- Arthur Lucas.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
CHARITY.

Sweet Charity. O child of God, how we should honor thee! Twiu.born with Mercy thou And join thy attributes and greater, too, In all thy graciousnrss than mighty love; She is 0pcn-cyed, but thou art blindfolded She picks for favortes and books for cause; No choice hast thou, cause, except humanity's $ And all the world may come to thine embrace. Thou'lt hover over fire and flood and pesfilcncc And death, to catch the sigh of Need and soothe Bereavement in thine arms. And more; for To! Like Him that made thee, thou art lasting; cen Faith may sicken and grow weak; Hope perish For lack of sustenance; but thOu--thou wilt Endure. Q Charity forever. e Child of God how we should honor thee
 - Joseph Whitton.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
Human Nature.

Listening to some people tell a story is equal to judging a view by what you can see through dusty window.
 Some people think that they pay a debt by telling their creditors every other day that they have not forgot ten that they owe it.
 Extend sympathy to some people and they begin to cough all the more loudly. to show you how bad they are.
 Let tomorrow take care of itself, and you will find that it will let you take care of yourself when it gets here.
 Many girls get married because their folks are not able to keep them, and find thelr husbands in the same fix Parson White.
 The wicked things that man would do for money, woman will do for man.
 It is hard for woman to please. If she makes apple pie, her husband asks for lemon; if she makes pud- ding, the children cry for pie. If she bakes her potatoes to suit the children, her husband will not eat them. A woman who has to cook to suit five or six appettes has a hard time of it.
 ~ The smaller the deposit a man has in the bank, the oftener he walks ny to see if the banks doors are still open.
 Every man believes that, though he can count those he likes on one hand, it would take both hands to count those who like him.
 "You sec my mistakcs l see yours "- Parson Twine.
 I child in North Atchison the other day asked thirty questions in five minutes, and the average is greater than that
 A woman never planes man when she can possibly blame woman.
 Boast of your wife's good cooking to a guest, and you will have the poorest dinner you ever had when you get home.
 If a man abuses one woman in the presence of another she dstrusts him, and if he compliments some other women, it makes her mad.
 Before marriage she sends little notes to the office inquiring after his health: after marriage she sends lit, tie notts inquring after his pocket book.
 It is easy for man to be a model husband when he has no wife.
 There never was a man so humble or obscure that his biography would not be interesting.
 It is only on the first trip that he takes away from home that man writes "notes by the way" open the door, every man who comes in will think it is his duty to close it.
 The same legs that dance for hours without tiring give out in five min utes carrying wood.
 In asking for an impossible thing you only waste additional time.
 Some men must have new friends every month in order to have any friends at all.
 Did you ever see boy go out at a gate when he could climb the | fence!
 Some people are. kept so busy blushing for others that they have no time left to blush for themselves.
 It is the wonder of pretty wo- mans life that her husband does not realize that he is envied.
 If some men succeed only in rais- ing big, overhanging mustache, they are satisfied.
 Every sorrow is partly wrath.
 Sentiment and poetry are good in
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling of weariness and lassitude. To dispel this feeling take Dr. J. H, McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will impart vigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

No need to take those big cathar- tic pills; one of Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets is quite sufficient and more agreeable.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12
Saw Mill and Planer.

Have new saw mill and planer and will run in winter and idle summer months, and supply lumber according to order at rcas- enable prices.
 GIN.-Have a first class gin. and in season will gin cotton at usual toll--giye good sam pie as any gin.
 Respectfully solicit the patronage of all.
 w. T. HENDRIX.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

"The flowers that bloom in the spring. tra,
 la,' Found him sick in bed with chills, poor,
 bah" "But Cheatham's Chill Tonic got him on his
 feetets," "And now he daily sings, while walking the
 strcetlets," "It undoubtedly cured his shakes, ha, ha"' For sale by Hugh Moncrief
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

A doctor practices on his own pa tents. But a musician practices on the patience of others.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

"iIunt's Cure" guaranteed to cure Itch Hngworm. Tetter, Eczema, and all forms of skin diseases For sale by Hugh Mon cref.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

More people suffer from constipa- ton than any other cause. Casca- rine is the only positive cure.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-12

Robert went to the desk, took a folded paper from the drawer indi- cated, held it in the gas flame until it was well ablaze and threw it upon the open fireplace where it lay mo- ment later a charred mass.
 "Therc; it is not so hard to die, now" whispered the dying man. "I feel that | cannot live until Jack could be sent for; but l want you, Robert, to go to him this very night and tell him that my heart was not steeled against him to the end. Tell him of the will which" Isaac Rawson ceased speaking and lay mOtionless. He was dead.
 It is not yet midnight when Robert steps aboard a train that will take him to the city where his brother, Jack, lives for has not his father with his dying breath told him to go to his brother this very night! Who would fail to respect the last wishes of one now dead? Surely not q son.
 The city where Jack lives is not far-distant; but there is a river to cross on the way. As the train rum bles slowly across the bridge, Robert pauses in the task of trimming his finger nails, in which he is apparent ly deeply engrossed, and looks out of the window down upon the dark waters below in which the stars re- hected, gleam.
 A thought comes to him, which, though spontaneous in itself, is but the continuation of what has been passing in his mind ever since his fathers death.
 He takes from his breast pocket a folded paper on which the writing is but few hours old. This he wraps about the handle of the knife he holds in his hand. Then he shuts the blade so that the blade is held firmly With careless movement he lays the hand holding the knife upon the edge of the window, When lie wlthdraws the hand moment later it is empty The knife IS a heavy one and will go straight to the bottom, and with it the paper that is wrapped about it. The waters often give up their dead, but inanimate ob- iccts of value they hold within their depths.