davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-10
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PERILS OF BASEBALL.
A Novel Suit fur Damages Brought by a


Novel Suit fur Damages Brought by a
Spectator.
The suit of baseball spectator for dam
ages to his nose incurred while in the dis
charge Of duty-that is to say, while in at
tendance at game in Washington-raises a
novel question of liability not without per-
sonal interest for all who feel called upon
to subject themselves to the perils Of the ma
tional game. AS the first case of the kind
on record it will naturally have some sig
nficance in legal way. What defense the
party defendant,.to wit, the Washington
Club, NAV have 10 offer has not been di-
yulged. Presumably it will m Ike conten-
ton either that the foul tip was the act of
Providence or that the plaintiff was guilty
of contributory negligence in being present
at a game of ball, and the more so that his
features were entirely uncovered to the
viciSsitudes of the contest, when they might,
at slight expense, have been protected by a
mask.
1t is difficult to surmse how either con-
tention could materially avail to better the
defendants cause. An attempt TO impart a
providential character to the national game
in any measure would more than tax the
ingenuity of the Philadelphia lawyer; while
it would be as absurd to expect that the
frequenter Of ball grounds should wear a
mask as to ask that member of Congress,
who resorts to morning session for in
stance, would similarly defend his cOunte-
nance while standing outside door on the
other side of which there might chance to
be stalwart-bearted Texan bent on escap-
ing the servitude of a quorum count.
One of the many morals pointed by the
present suit, regardless of its legal outcome,
is that the baseball should be made less of
projectile than at present, and given an
elastic or semi-elastic Quality-like the car
tilege of the nose, for eXample-so that,
while still retaining the cOntusive power
essential for the dislocatiOn of the players
thumbs, it might impinge with lower aver
age of fatality on the comparatively harm
less spectator. In the absence of some such
device to make the ball innocuous the ten
dency of ball-gOers will be more and more to
avoid the peril OF the 50-cent seats and resort
to the more primitive but safer and thriftier
knot-hole, to the grave detriment of the
club exchequers. -Phiadelpba Record.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEN CAN'T UNDERSTAND.
The Slight Appreciation Which Most Men
Have for the Woes of Women.

prominent lady of New York City. who was en-
PERTAINING some friends at her home recently. be-
came considerably aroused at the remarks OF gen.
tleman who spoke OF women as the weaker sex "
Strengthening herself up she said:
..You call us the weaker sexP Perhaps because
we suffer- Do you not know, sir, that women suffer
In a manner that men cannot understand? No man.
unless he be DOCTOR and not always then can fully
understand woman's sufferings. She makes Few
complaints. Sometimes she will admit That she las
a headache, sometimes that her nerves are OUT OF
order, and most women would rather suffer agony
in silence than acknowledge their suherings OF
make those miserable about them"
There is a world OF truth in the above remarks
and they show how essential 1t is for women In all
stations OF life to fortify themselves by right living
good food and gentle stimulants. The best physt
clans have declared, and most women have learned,
that pure whiskey taken in moderation is by far the
best manner Of relieving the weaknesses and de-
pressions to which they subject. 1t Is this
which has made Duffys Pure Malt whiskey SO won
derfully popular with both men and women. Per
fecty pure. containing properties possessed by no
other known whiskey, and producing effects upon
the health and life which no other means have ever
been able to accomplish 1t stands 1t deserves to
stand. unrivaled among the common-sense remedie
of the present day. 1t should be borne In mind,
however, that only pure whiskey should under any
circumstances be used. and that Duffy's Malt is ac-
knowledged by both physicians and chemists TO be
absolutely The best.
las Mo II
The morning call., 1890-11-10

knob under his desk, can close the outer
doors instantly. and they can not be opened
again except by special process. This is
done to prevent the daring and ingenious
unemployed OF the great metropolis from
robbing the famous institution.
The bullion departments of this and other
great English banking establishments are
nightly submerged in several feet of water
by the action Of the machinery.
In. some of the London banks the bullion
departments are connected with the man.
ayers sleeping rooms, and an entrance can
not be effected without setting off an alarm
near that persons head
If a dishonest official, during day or night.
should take even as much as one from a
pile of 1000 soveregns, the whole pile would
instantly sink and pool of water take its
place. besides letting every person in the
establishment know of the theft-St. Louis
Gloha- Democrat
The morning call., 1890-11-10
At XalieiO.

The Burlingtons and Vallejos played two
games yesterday before large and en-
thusiastic assembly.
Balsz pitched great ball in the first game.
allowing but two safe hits. Cahill did well
till the eighth, when he was touched out
lively, enabling the Marines to win easily
In the second game Sprague was not as
successful as Balsz, being hit hard at inter-
walls. while the team back of him did poor
work in the field. Fitzgerald did good work
In the points for the Railroaders. Tom
Power, who played with the visitors, did
magnificent work and made the greatest
catch ever seen on the grounds. Al Fore
man umpired very satisfactory.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

The Will & Fincks were 10 play the E. T.
Aliens yesterday morning at o'clock at
the Haight-street grounds, but did not p ut in
an appearance. and President None award
ed the game to the Aliens.
All o'clock the Santa Rosas and Daily
Reports playet an eight-inning game, the
visitors winning easily by hitting Monet
almost at will. The work of the Santa Rosa
infeld was especially fine.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

FRESNO, Nov. 9.-The Fresno ball team
won another game to-day by defeating the
Snowfakes OF Sacramento by score OF to
8. The home team put up a gilt-edge ball,
making only two errors, while the Snow
flakes made six. Both sides played well,
and the game was interesting throughout
The Fresnos have defeated all the amateur
teams south Of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

Earned runs-Oakland !, Sacramento 2, Homo
run-Swe eney. Three. base hits Cantiilion, Hof-
man. Two-base hits-Dungan. Mcdonald, Bowman
Cantlion Sacrifice hits-Dooley. LOhman C.
UNeill, Sweeney. k.Iroy, Reitz. First base on er-
rors-Oaklands :, S1cramentOs L. First base on
called balls 'aklands 8, SacrameDtos l. Left on
bases-oasland 9, Sacarmentos 5. Struck out-By
Cobb D; by KilrOy 2, by Hoffman l, by Reitz l.
First base on hit by Pitcher-Lange, Dooley, C..
O'SeiIl, sweeney. Double plays-Godar, Daley and
Cedar, Daley, Reitz and Bowman, Daley and Bow
man. Passed balls-McHale z, Bowman /. wild
utes Umpire-Charles Gagus. Scorer-J. w. Sta
pietou.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
The Standing of the Teams.

The San Franchises still retain the lead
with an increased percentage. The Sacra-
mentos are second and hold as wide mar
gin over the Oaklands as the Metro
politans have over them. Although but
two more weeks remain before the season
closes, the pennant is not a certainty for
any team yet, but it undoubtedly lies be-
tween Sacramento and San Francisco. The
Oaklands, however. have still hard fight
ing chance for it.
Tnr prr0Dn
The morning call., 1890-11-10

Santa Rosas. ...............3 l l d-s
Earned runs-Santa ROsas g. Three-base hits
Hulen. Two-baSe hits-Pace, Reilly. Gimmel,
Scooney Sacrifice hits-McCarthy, Pace, Cook,
Reilly . First base on errors-Reports 2, Santa
Kosas q. First base called ba!is-Reports 4.
Left on uases-Reports s. Santa Rosas 8. Struck
out-Bv Monet g. by CalIen .. Double plays-Sthltz,
Hulen and Scooney. raised ball-Green. Time Of
camel hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Mr Dun
gan. Oficial scorer-J. W. Stapleton.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
AT STOCKTON. NOVEMBER 9. 1890.
~
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINIs.
San Franclscos.....1 o o IS
Stocktons. ..............0 o l o 0-5
Three-base hits-LookaDaugn, Stevens Fogarty
TwO-base bts-Hanley, Hoffman. First base on
errors-San Franchises 8. Stocktons g. First base
called baIls-San Franchises 5. Stocktons 3.
Left on bases-San Franchises 8, Stocktons 4.
Struck our-By Lookabaugn 2, Fudger 4. Double
plys-wiison, Fogarty, Selma. Sacrifice hits-Shea,
EbrIght, Wilson. Time OF game-l hour IS min
utes Umpire-Meegan. oficiaI scorer-Rugges.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
BORN.

SIMON-In this city, November 8, to the wife of
Henry Simon. daughter.
KANE-In this city. November z, to the wife Of
Thomas Kane, a son.
WINKS-In this city, November 1, to the wife of j.
w. Winks daughter
ERICKSON-In West Berkel ey, October %. to the
wife OF Emil Erickson, a daughter.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
VI AistsIED.

AXTELL-KAHNBACH-I this city, November 3,
by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehier, George NJ A1teil and
Mamie Kahnbach. both of San Francisco.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY this city. November 6, by
the Rev. +. A. wertb, Alexander r. Pfarrer and
Katie Huck, both of San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. November
b, by the Rev. j. Sanders Reed, Smith Bartlett
and GusSe Ward Hammond.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
AT STOCKTON.

An Interesting Game Between tho San
Franciscos and the Home Team.
STOCKTON, Nov. 9-The Stocktons and
San Franciscos played a pretty game to-day.
which for six innings was interesting and
exciting; but in the seventh the home team
got careless, and on pair of errors, single
and base on balls, three runs were scored
by the FriscoS, and the game was lost by a
score of to .. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1890-11-10

world is stated to be the gold .loof' of
AMMAN, the French colony in Easter Asia.
1t is fiat round piece, worth 465 The
next in size to this unwieldy coin ID the
Japanese ''obang," which weighs more than
two ounces and half. about equal to ten
English s0vereigns.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

Burlingtons. .--..-..2 ~
Earned runs-Burlingtons /. Three-base hit
Cahill. Sacrifice hits-Murdoek, Stanford. First
base on called Dalls-Valejos l. Buringtons 2. Left
bases-Yallejos 5, Buriingtons D. Struck out
by Fitzgerald l, by Sprague ). Hit by pitcher-
Stanford. Umpire-Foreman.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
will no. be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
withtne name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1890-11-10

MURDOCH Stanford Two-base hit-Traynor First
base on errors-yalejos 8, Burlingtous l. First
base on called balls-Vallejos 5, Burlngtons 4.
Left on bases-Yallejos 4. BurliHgtons 2. struck
out-By Baisz 7, Cahill 2. Passed balls-Farrell,
Strand 2. Double pays-Sharp to Strand, Smith to
Hughes. Umpire-Foreman.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

The Doors OF the Bank OF England.
The Bank of England's doors ara now so
finely balanced that the clerk, by pressing
The morning call., 1890-11-10
OBITUARY.
REV. p. II. GARDEN.

Rev. T. ii. Garden. prominent minister
of the Presbyterian Church, died at Red
Bluff in this State, Saturday morning. At
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon religious SER
vices were held, and this morning at o'clock
the remains will be sent to Marysville,
where he formerly resided. and funeral
services will be held in the church over
which he formerly presided, after which his
body will be taken to the Marysville Gene
terry for interment, accompanied by the
members Of Vester Chapter and Red Bluff
Commandery, F. A. NJ. Mr.. Garden was
a very popular preacher, and highly re-
spected citizen of the community in which
he lived.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

II. s. MILLS.
Fl. S. Mills, banker and prominent citi-
zen of Kansas City, Mo-, died yesterday,
while on his way home from New York City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-08
The Tidal Wave.

There, is not asingls Republican ray
Of light eastof Nevada. Every new
England State that voted on Tues
day-that is to say, every one that
Aas;voted at all since the passage of
aha. Mckinley billie Democratic.
Ehe Democrats now hold, four out Of
the six New England. States. Two OF
these, Connecticut. and Rhode, Island,
may be- considered permanently Dem.
SoFatic.. The other two, Rlassaohu-
colts. and New Hampshire, are doubt
aul New England has been carried
partly on the issue Of free raw ma
sertals and partly on that Of more
Heasopablali yingexpenses. Mr.. Lodge
nade'a, desperate effort to. secure a
XIndeation on, bis record as tho author
af tha Force BILL, The result Ia that
bis tormer majority Of 1894 hos bean
reduced 70 1907 IEA~ minea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-08
County Official Paper
THRaRAND OLD PARTY.

California, Colorado. Washington
and Nevada remain true to the grand
old party and roll up good Republican
majoritles.-[Salt Lake Times.
Several significant facts are de-
veloped by the election last Tuesday.
II shows that while the East repu-
dates the Mckinley tariff bill, Cali
tornia, Colorado, Washington and
Nevada indorse it. 1t shows that
while the East is unoomprOmisingly
opposed to a law which makes gold
the only standard Of values, and silver
q mere commodity subject to the
fluctuations Of the market and the
manipulation Of stock brokers and
money sharks, the States which above
all others are personally interested in
the free coinage Of silver accept the
present law, as "better than free coin
age," because, foFsooth, it is a Re-
publican measure passed by strict
party vote. 1t shows that there are
too many Republican millionaires on
the Pacific Coast for the good Of the
people, and that the Republican vic
tory in California and Nevada was
bought with coin. It shows that
these two States, instead Of being
"the land of the free and the home of
the brave" are controlled by a pur-
chasable vote, the balance Of power
being in the hands of men, or those
who claim to be men, who> like Esau,
for "mess Of potage" can be induced
TO sell'their birthright, lay aside their
manhood aRd become simply a mere
machine in the hands Of we'll healed
politicians.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-08
TEE ELEGTIoN Law.

Probably there was no man in the
city Of Austin that could come any
where near the result Of the contest
when the polls closed. There never
was in the history Of the oldest inhabi-
tants. as much hauling and pulling of
votersfro one another as There was
yesterday, and there never was, time
when the right Of suffrage was 30
ehanetalSy disgraoed as yesterday,
convincing everybody that the SOONER
the Australian ballot system was
adopted the better it would be for
everybody, and the less people there
would be- disgraeed. We have been
Informed that in several instances
men were seen to barter their man.
hood for a few paltry dollars, which
beads, one to believe that the elective
franchise without an educational or
PROFANITY qualification is a fraud.
There was no more respect paid in
many cases to. the one hundred foot
boundary Line than If none had been
estahlished,. And again we, say tho
sooner the Austrelian ballot system
y established, the better it will be
&eR ak concerned.-[ Austin Reveille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-08
Live And Let Live.

These who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions. as well,ss Glassware,
Queensware, ete., should not fail to
exaraine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
Apenny saved is ssgood,as penny
earned and you can save money bspur.
chasing goods at home. carry q
large stock OF seasonable goods and
will cell. at Live and Let Live, prices.
2R IL. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-08

1T Is stated that a German artillery
officer has succeeded in making a now
explosive from carbolic acid and that a
shell filed with this material possesses
power hitherto unclaimed. Experi-
ments made with these shells, thrown
from mortars, have all, it. is stated,
proved highly successful.
ONE Of the features of military drill
in the Russian army is the training of
soldiers TO vim in battalions, at the
same time using their weepons.. At the
recent annual military maneuyers in tho
presence of the. Car fine exhibition of
proficiency was given in this direction.
A large force of infantry swan across a
wide lake in full marching order, with
the help OF fasoines made of reeds and
rushes' or Of inflated sheepslSins. At
the same time they kept up lively fire
on the boats Of supposed enemy who
were disputing their passage.
TIE official report in the German
Reichstag by Commissioner Major Caede
showed that the Russian army, accord
ing to the plan Of mobilization for 1880,
on war footing, was 2, $40. 900. That Of
Germany was only $780, 600 or 2. 900, 900,
including 177,080 drilled reserve men.
That of Franco was 1926, 900 and ia, 900
drilled reserve men, Germany had two
or three, hundred thousand fewer men
thanFranoe, The army of Austria, with
Hungary, had war footing Of 1 100, 900,
and that Of Italy 1,OoO,oO0, SO thai. the
triple alliance powers have 5,140,0OO In
oil against the 5.sO5 900 Of Russia and
France. that b. apout 6go,Qo1 men
TO-, ~,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-08
Special Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
hoR'ers OF the Elko- Tuscarors Mercan-
tile Go. will be held at their Office in
Elko, Nevada on Monday, the 10th
day OF November, 1880, at 1 o'clock
NJ, for the election of Board of
Trustees and the transaction. Cd such
business as may come before,it.
w. T. SM1sH,
w. y. HIT, President.
Secretary. =
Elko, Nav, DC. g. 1900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-08
ELK0 COUNTY UNOFFICIAL VOTE.
For the Election Tuesday November a. 1890
CANDIDATES.

For Governor
WINTERS, D. 5!
CoLcoRD, r. 6.
For Lieut.. Governor II
SApLER, D.. 5.
PoUJADE, r. ........f7 z.
For Congress
CASSIDY, d. ......... 81
BARTINE, r.. ........ G,
For Justice Sup. Court
MACMILLAN, D. 49,. a
BIGELow, r. .-...... 8
For State Treasurer
Mason, d. 49,. d
EGAN, r. .........:.. Z
For Secretary of State
BRADY, d. ........ a
GREY, r.. ........ Z
Nm .Sf(TfO Ton fAsnIIoH.
N NJ osAT e oo''''o''e'-
49, - o >"''' =
For Attorney-G General
IT, I >. 49, D,p'' =
For Surveyor General
ioSTs D '''''' :
F;o,. . T1e,.L 81 Ca, I,.,.' 4
Roo9r % p' Oo"' &
JosrpIs r e
Eo,. Siata TO- 49, $500. u
MAcurx y 4,
EcxIEv r =
Eo,. ,S,,aet ~ P d.; II, o. "
HvnE r. o''' 4.
PIno D =
Eo,. D;ots.;cf I,'c,.oo 49, "
EIDz or 80 90 = ':9o' =
nnnsn D: :.
Ro,JnIzIrT2 II n
KMox n .
&c. p'''''So
CurMEv p e
TAInoT D o.
49, O. Q;
To-. Pa1n,, ~ - - "
Ospo2Nr ~ ~ NJ =
H HISS r TT, N m1 ! ''' =
nE.T II 2S T5 ':' !.
&c., D rs 1 n =
Fo,. Poc11,,,o j;o ", Go.,;o =
Ard IT, RI A.
SpRIncn y, e. .Ti =
PApK r SIN =
MANN,Mc r (SM >
CApprNTSe mn nv !,
RI'.urSIEE D M NJ =
Eo,. SioJo co., :, ~ ~ ~ .
HpssoM n o
WTII.,,s p Q,
For Aeoen,6;,,,,,c o
Mnpp.w r. ' O,
CoRyEI1,D $500 o 3,
WpIouTD o. .,
AINIEy. r Q,
JoHNsTon r y y
MoCTEII,AN r q
Fo,. Sbe..;T u
RARMAHD <,
POLK. r g;
For Co,,nf,, C1c,,i. "
HENnERSSoN' r. K,
WINES. R'''''.' q
For IreGs,tre ,' "
MoRcAN n o,
CLARK. r o. o.
For Assessor- %
FuoH. D. 81
EeoERs. r =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

brought the roots out by the wholesale.
The roots were piled and, after drying,
were burned and the land ready for the
pillow.
OF course / did not get the stumps and
large roots, but was able to do fairly
good blowing the first time. was five
days clearing off and grubbing the pal
metto roots Two daysfor selfand horse,
coultering twice, two days picking up
and burning roots. think it can be
done for about $14.
Now if it has been grubbed by hand, all
the stumps and roots taken out, it would
have cost between $50 and 1856 per acre
and been small wages at that.
J. II. HILL.
Venice, Manatee County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Bark Grating on Orange IRE


Bark Grating on Orange Trees.
During the cold snap last winter | had
a good many orange trees injured SO
that | had to cut them to the ground
Whilecutting [ overlooked one nice, large
tree. Sometime afterwards | noticed
that while the trunk of the tree was en-
tirely girdled the top was green and still
had sap in it. AS there were some nice
water sprouts coming up around the
roots of the tree concluded to try an
experiment, so took my knife and loos-
ened the green bark at the top, took the
best water sprOut, after breaking off all
the rest, and cut it off so that could in
sert it under the bark of the tree. | then
wrapped it with string and left it a few
days. [ then noticed that the bark was
growing nicely, the water sprout acting
as a conductor and carrying the sap
from the roots to the top. 1t is now AS
nice and thrifty a tree as you would
want to see, and might have saved the
most of my trees by treating them in this
manner. If this does not find the way to
the waste basket hope my experience
will be OF some benefit to others.
WILLIAM f. GElGER
Geneva, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
CaSSaVa Once More.

pronounced CAssava, by the way, in
stead OF cassAva.) In planting it do not,
[ beg of you, follow the advice OF former
correspondent of this paper and stick it
perpendicular into the ground fourteen
inches under the surface, unless you are
prepared to sink a shaft by the side Of
each plant and mine for the roots, and
even then find feeble, little things, not
worth carrying to the barn. Butlay the
canes horizontally, three or four feet
apart, in level ground, we'll prepared and
moderately fortified. The roots grow
ing laterally sometimes five Or six feet
long, feed naturally upon the surface
soil, which is the richest, and do not pen
citrate the sub-soil; so when digging time
comes Ithey can be lifted with but little
trouble. It's uses are infinite, both in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
For THE FLORIDA AGMCULTURsT.
Long Island Wakefield Cabbage

This new strain of cabbage has been
given a thorough trial by many expert
enced vegetable growers in Florida and
other Southern States in the past two
years, and it has clearly shown it's adap
liability to our soil and climate, and has
given satisfaction wherever it has been
grown.
1t is q cross between the Early Jersey
Wakefield and Early Dwarf Flat Dutch,
and in it are combined the good qualities
of both 1t is certainly the finest strain
of Wakefield in existence. It is large
oval cabbage OF fine appearance that in
sures ready market where other varie
ties are a drug. 1t has the same eariness
as the Jersey Wakefield and the weight of
the Flat Dutch, and is a remarkably sure
header and splendid shipper. From our
experience with it We feel sure that it is
destined to- take. the place of all other
pointed or oval cabbages now grown in
the South. 1t is the best paying variety
for the planter that we know of. 1t
should be sOwn in Florida from Septem-
Der LIST to November LIST.
Ii. G. HASTINGS.
Interlachen. Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Decay at Crown Roots Of Orange
Trees.
ieneva, Orange County, Fla.

In my experience with this disease |
have used with success a composition of
coal tar, in which dissolve sulphur by
boiling, taking care that the mixture
does not ignite. Make up in the form of
paste; scrape off the dead bark, and up
to where the bark lives. Apply coat
ing, hot, over the part of the tree that
has lost the bark, and also around the
edge of where the bark is alive. My expe
rience has been that it prevents further
decay. A short time after the application
examine the tree and apply the mixture
to any spot that was overlooked.
S. SANDERS NECK.