davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-15
GERMANIA scHUETzEN.
GUod Scoring Made at the Clubs Annual
Contest Yesterday.

Good Scoring Made at the Clubs Annual
Contest Yesterday.
The Germania Schuetzen Clubs annual
prize shooting contest was held at Harbor
View Park yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing are the scores:
Maximum 70; cash. jewelry and other prizes
j. UIscnig GO, W. Glindemann g. George HyleU
Go, NJ. Reubod G3, +. schumann Soy. Schmidt
So A. J.. OTIS. j. Doontier So, T. G. Muller 59
1hierbach 5G, II. Heeth 30, l.. KlOlz %, j.
Brugger "a, f. AttInper "a, A. Rahwyler Cd,
A. Utschg o. II. Brockemager 81. b. Overmolil
81 +. HIlsz 81, c. Rapp 81, ii. Zecher 80, fl. f.
SpaerI 80, a. Mocker AZ, +. HenzeI 43, c. Heeth
IS. II. Enge 81, Z. Streuber 81. l.. Opsen Sc,
DIR. Mutfe 30, II. Roster SO, b. Wehle 26 and d.
bunker 8.
The thirty prizes were distributed as fol-
lows;
Fred KuhuIe, 90. s25; a. johnson. 90, $40;
II. H eth. 90. s17; j. Utscbig. 90, SIS; 6.
Helms. 90, sl2; rhio Jacoby. 81. SO; w. Gin.
demann, 49, 50; a. Slrecker, 81, SS; Louis
Schmidt, 81, 81 so; f. Attneer, 81, 81; e.
80, So; A. RahwyIer. 30. So; K. finkng 80,
81 80; L. Bend, S8, 81; &. Ranp, SS, 81; l..
Klofz, 81 So so; j: stewart 81, So charles
Heelh. SO, 50; Z Hovey. Sc % so; +. Genret.
So. 81 so; +. Pouter, SO. 50; j. Straub, 50,
81 80; G. Adams. "a, 81 90; - Fey, 81 81 80;
/. SchumaIIu, 80, 81; c. Therbach, 81, 81; Cap
tain L. Klein. 81, 81; II. Zeches. 50, 81.
First bull eye in the forenoon, Il. Fink
ing, 50 so; last bulPs-eye in the forenoon,
X. Finking, 81.
Jacoby, 81; last bulPs-eye in the afternoon,
III. r. Brown, 81 30.
Best five tickets shot during the day,
George Helms, So.
Most tickets bought and shot during the
day, John Utschig, So.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
A HAZARDOUS FEAT.
John Williams Swims Across the Ba
From Al nme I'd. n ole.

John williams swims Across the Bay
From Alameda Mole.
Yesterday. Jack Williams, who claims to
be a champion swimmer, swan from the
Alameda Mole to this side of the bay, and
the act nearly cost him his life.
Williams left the Mole at quarter of
eleven o'clock in the morning, clad only in
breech clout, and struck out ocross the bay
followed by boat containing Frank Kelly
and Martin Keeny. The tide was running
the last of the flood at the time. and VIII
liams was carried up the bay. When the
tide turned ebb he struck out manfully, but
had not the strength to stand the small
swell that was on the bay.
Williams arrived off the Oceanic Dock,
foot of Folsom street, shortly before 2
o'clock and. thrashing around in the water,
called loudly for those in the boat to take
him on board. They did so and landed him
on a float at the dock seemingly more dead
than alive. After being rolled for awhile
and given stiff glass of grog. the natatorial
artist recovered somewhat and was able TO
dress and go up town. lie was very white
about the 'gills" though, and looked more
like dead man than live one.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
out of possible 100. He received S25.
The second, $50, went to Henning Thode,

out of possible 100. He received S25.
The second, $50, went to Henning ThOde,
who had also 93. d. w. Mclaughlin was
given the third, SIT 80, for a scare of 90.
George A. Schultze received marble clock
for the highest score in the company target
contest, having made GO out of a possible 75
Henry Doscher took the second. dinner set,
for score of. So Charles Thierbah third,
marble clock, for score of 60, and y. w.
Lilkendey fourth, half dozen silver-plated
spoons, for score of SO.
II. Ii. Heitmann's score of 36-the maxi
mum-won him the first prize. $50. in the
bowling-alley match. The same NUMBER of
points were also made by T. Doe kmann and
j. w. Skinner and they were given SIS
and S12 80, respectively.
The committee in charge of the distribu-
ton were O. w. Lilkendey, G. Hildebrandt,
Captain Belts, John Horstmann, j. III. Win
ter, John Plath, Fritz Schumann, Adolph
Grant,, E. II. Aigeltinger, Louis Bendl,
Henry Roster, john Thode and W. Pluns.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
CoMPANY B. CAPTAIN E. II. KENNEDY

This company placed thTty-fvs men be-
fore the target, thiTty-fOur of whom viii re-
ceive State decorations. This is certainly
doing very well, and Captain Kennedy de-
SCI = the eopar tulations OF the regiment
- - !dlns tf.tsmpany up to such high
Twenty-thTfe ID his men will receive
bronze bars, and ten viii be the happy pos
SCISSORS OF ShfE,er decorations
" men it IS considered that az the last an
nual shoot but one member of this company
received silver decoration. Yesterdays
event goes to show what practice and hard
work will do for company. At times dur
ing the contest the closest interest was given
and not until the musket rang out for the
last shot could it be told whether Brown,
Carroll, Heeth or Ehrenpfdrt would carry
OIL the company laurels. Each of these
markSmen scored Il points out OF a posi-
le, o 90 1Iid EhreGpfort had tthe good fortune
to Creedmoor his opponenS.
Although Company B /lays claim to being
the shooting company Gf the Third Regi-
ment, they are closely followed by Company
C, Captain Levy OF Oakland. Sergeant
Maginnis of this Company has for three
successive years borne off the regimental
medals, but Yesterday found him out of trim
and he good<naturedly surrendered them
to his more fortunate maTkesman. The
good shooting of the Sergeant in the past
certainly deserves the recognition of the
regiment.
Company C's score is as follows:
The morning call., 1890-09-15
sUaUEIzgN vEREIN.
Distribution of Prize. and Social 4, Ger

Distribution of Prizes and Social At Ger
manta Hail.
As a sequel to the thrty-first annivers Try
and prize-sho0ting Of the San Francisco
SchnetZen Vefein at Shell Mound Park on
the 9TH inst. a distribution of prizes and social
was held at Germania Hall, go Bush street,
last night.
In the concert hall large number of young
people enjoyed an informal dance. The
prizes we're displayed upon long table in a
side room and consisted of money, marble
clocks, silverware and other articles.
The first prize ON the pubic target was
won by w. Glinderman with a score OF SO
The morning call., 1890-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS,
OFFICIAL DRAWING
....oF THE.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS 81"
Drawn at New Orleans, La, on Tuesday,
September 8, 1890.

All genuine Louisiana State Lottery Tickets are
issued at New Orleans signed by NJ. A. Dauphin,
President, and agree to pay all prizes in New
Orleans where the company holds its charter
from the State and where both the purchaser of q
ticket and the company equally protected by the
laws of the State and of the United States Tickets
signed with fictitious names dated and issued from
other cities in the of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company promising to prizes in other places
than New Orleans. not Louisiana State Lottery
Tickets at ALL but counterfeits and cheats in
tended to deceive and defraud the unwary.
Remember that dollar Is the price OF the small
part fraction of ticket issued in any single
number drawing Anything in our name offered at a
less price is either a counterfeit Swinde. Re-
member further, when examining to II your
ticket has drawn prize, never TO accept anything
put official drawings, which copyrighted
under the act of Congress. and cannot be reprinted
CORRECTLY under penalty of the law,
The morning call., 1890-09-15
SUNDAY SPORTS.
Final Shoot Of the Third Regi-
ment, National Guard.
Those Who VIII Receive State Decorations for
Eerit of rksmanship-Germania
schuetzsn Club.

Clouds of powder smoke hung over Shell
Mound Park all day yesterday. The differ
ent companies composing the Third Regi-
ment, n. G. c., held their final shoot for State
decorations, and as yes erday's result was to
decide the merit of craftsmanship the in
dividuals participating were obliged to do
their utmost to sustain the honor of their
different COMPANIES.
Colonel Barry, as usual, was present to en-
courage his regiment and in every way lent
his aid to better the scores of the partici-
pants.
The days proceedings were under charge of
Thomas brady, Inspector of Rifle Practice,
and he filled the arduons duties of that Office
with satisfaction to the regiment.
The requirements of the State from the
National Guard in the yearly shoots is that
all members of the National Guard Of Cali
fornia in order to obtain decoration must
make at least 80 per cent or % points. All
guardsmen making so per cent will receive
"a bronze bar; those making so per cent will
receive silver bar. and those reaching 80
per cent will receive gold bar.
In addition 10 the good craftsmanship re-
Quired from the members it is also necessary
that every guardsman shall have attended
at least 80 per cent of his company's drlll
in order to be entitled to decoration at the
annual State shoot.
The full strength of the regiment did not
compete yesterday as arrangements had been
made by these in charge, giving al guardsmen
of the Third Regiment who were unable to
compete yesterday until the first Sunday in
October to complete their score, when the
shooting will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, sharp.
The field and staff OF the regiment were
present and participated in the days event.
Each member manifested the keeneSt in
terest and did all he could to win laurels for
himself and his regiment.
Following Is the score of the field and staff:
FIELD AND STAFF.
Sergeant Major Middleton..4 4434454 81
Drum Major oestreich ~ i i 80
q. NJ Sergeant RstheTs.....5 8 4 a 1 3 ) 4 1 3-57
Lieut. brady. l. K. P.......4 4 ; 4 1 . 1 ) 3-36
Hospital Steward Sheehy.. 3 3 D 5 3 4 4 3 ( 4-33
Ord Sergeant NaaCe..-...3 ? U 4 2-l5
Captain Delaney ............3 4 / 3-39
In a competition match between Captain
Delaney and member of the staff the Cap
tain surprised his fellow-officers by scoring
IL out of possible 80, as follows:
Captain Delaney...-.-......4 4 i'll
Company a, under command of Captain
d. Foley. shot eight men aud made some
good scores. With little practice this com
pany would place some good men before the
butts.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
INDEPENDENT RIFLES.

In addition TO the shoot for State decora-
tions, Company b OF the Third Regiment
also held their monthly medal shoot with
the following result:
Champion medal. A Eirenpforl, A; first
The morning call., 1890-09-15
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

class. T. j. Carroll, A; second class, j. A. Ross,
40; third class. Sergeant w. Brusher, 40; fourth
class, L. j. Renbold, 81.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
captain SEeela1 ulu not nave as many
present as he expected, and will complete
his record on the first Sunday Of October
COMPANY G, CAPTAIN D. j. DRIsCoLL.
COMPANY H, CAPTAIN s. RrJpDELI.

Although Captain Driscoll qualified but
eleven men, lie hopes by the next annual
contest TO be a close competitor with any
company in the regiment
The morning call., 1890-09-15
EVENING REGISTRATION.

ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, SEPT. 18TH,
" the Registration Once at the New City Hall will
be open from A. until p. NJ. lSundays
cepted). THOMAS j. l.. SMILEY,
sells II Registrar OF Voters.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

No. 22536 draws capital prize. $500 900, sold in
and West oat land TeI and Wate,to,xn & Dat
No. 1093l draws second capital prize, $1,000
No: 62636 draws third capital prize, $50, 600 sold
in Washington. ID. c., New Orleans, La, New York,
n. Y, San Francisco, CAL, and st. Louis, No. No.
1897 draws 5000. sold in New Orleans, La,
Washington, ID. c.. Boston, Mass, St. Louis No.
Concordia, kans.. walla Wala, Wash, Bowling
Green KY, Cambridge, Ohio, and Calder, Ontario,
Nos. 2995, l9026, 2o488, $500, and 1856 draw
each $50UO.
The work of sending the Official List to every
correspondent begins immediately after the draw
ing and continues day and night until completed.
receiving it, it is owing to their names being among
the last the list.
Entered according to Act OF Congress- in the year
1890, by the Louisiana State Lottery Company, in
the ofice of the Librarian of Congress, at Wash
ington.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
C's score is as follows:
COMPANY c. CAPTAIN H. LEVY

Company c shot eighteen men, seventeen
Of whom qualified to receive State decora-
tons.
butts and did some fair work. As the scores
were not obtainable we are unable to give
the result in detail.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

This is the ''baoy" company of tine Ma
Sional Guard and the score shows that il is
a healthy infant. 1t is certain that in a short
time Captain Ruddell will place company
in the field that will make the older CON-
panies look ont for their laurels.
In addition to the Tegimental shoot several
private matches were held. Corporal Town
send, Captain Burdick ana Sergeant Pendle-
ton of the First Regiment held a friendly
contest with the following result:
Townsend. .............-....5 3 3 o 8 4 4-42
Burdlck 4 3 $40
endleIon...,.....-....-....4 4 4 8 4 i'll
This being considered very even shooting.
another match was decided upon bv the
contestants, which was handsomely won by
Sergeant PeDdletOn Following is the re-
suit:
Townsend. ....,..........."4 3 - Al
Burdlck. a 4 5 40
Pendleton ..................5 d 4 A 4 5-44
The Independent Rifles held their monthly
medal shoot and some good scores were
made. The members participating made
the following scores:
The morning call., 1890-09-15

III I'VzNI-fr-tI HUN IfIAr7S
100 numbers from 224S6 to 225S6 inclusive be-
ing 90 numbers on each side of the number draw
ing the capital prize of 100000. $500.
loO numbers from 1851 to 1881 inclusive. be-
Ing 90 numbers each side of the number drawing
the capital prize of 500. 900, $500.
100 numbers from 625S5 to 626S6 inclusive, being
so numbers on each side of the number drawing the
capital prize OF $50. 900, 5000.
9S9 numbers ending with &c. being the two last
figures OF the number drawing the capital prize of
$500, 900, 500.
999 numbers ending with 81, being the two last
figures OF the number drawing the second capital
prize of 900, 500.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
The subscribers having supervised the single num-
Der drawing Glass 81 Louisiana State Lottery, here
by certify that the above the numbers which were
this day drawn from the 100 200 placed i'll the Wheel
with the prizes corresponding to them.
witness our hands at New Orleans, La this Tues
day. September 8, 1890.
CD. VILLERE,
(Vice G. T. BEAUREGARD absen)
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners
The morning call., 1890-09-15

Thomas Waters. 90 8 34344-27
). NJ. Nuruha. ...............2 3 2 8 2 / O-24
Joseph Fritz ......---......2 Q 8 3 4 1 4 2 O-23
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
Thieves Caught.

a highly sensational robbery, or
rather series OF robberles was
brough; to light and eliminated on
Sunday evening last I'm the deten-
ton OF the alleged thieves, and their
arrest on Monday morning.
On suspicion Of leaving town, the
parties, Mrs. Lille Wilson, her two
brothers, r. and l.. Brsnn, aged
respectively seventeen aud nine
teen years, and VIM. Steers. were
detained, three being placed in the
county Jail and one, L. Brann, In
the city Jail. They were found ut o
o'clock sunday evening at Steers
residence on North Fourth street,
near the railroad track, by Under
sheriff Joe Phillips. Steers and +.
Erann took to their heels, but were
finally run down OF horseback by
Joe, who borrowed q horse from q
man happening to ride by at the
time. Sheriff Quincy arrived on the
scene after Joe had secured the two,
and the two officers, on their way
back to Steers residence, met the
woman and boy walking down the
street, and took them In tow.
Monday morning they were re-
leased long enough to have warrants
read to them, when they were ar
rested aBd placed the same a. before.
The warrants were sworn out by
Taylor Miller, charging them with
stealing wheat from cars loaded at
his elevator. to the amount OF sixty
bushels. The parties were arrsigued
before Squire Bishop Monday after
noon, and in default Of 500 bonds
each, were remanded.
After the arrests were made sacks
10 which the grain had been taken
to the mills were discovered. They
were all branded aud belonged to
different grain men Of the city.
Much praise Is due Taylor Miller
and Joe Phillips for the manner In
which they have worked up the
case. They will, if convicted, serve
y number Of years in the state Peni-
Tertiary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
A Fnrm.r s.Iin. ci,Ir.n mad.

Mr.. Fred Lay, . former citizen Of
Saliua, living here In 1870, died at
his home In La Porte. Ind, on Mon
day, Jan. q. Mr.. Lay had the con-
tract for building . sewer and was
overseeing the work when the sup
ports gave way, causing the earth to
cave In aud Mr.. Lay was buried In
the dirt. He was under the ground
- minutes, but lived ten days az
ter being taken cut. We copy the
following iroIa the La Porte Daily
Herald:
Last evening al s o'clock death re-
leased Fred Lay from his sufferings.
The facts Of his Injuries and the de-
tails Of the accident that caused his
sufferings are too well-kbown to
need repetition. The seriousness Of
Mr.. Lays illness had been realized
from the very first and bis death had
been expected 81 almost any time
since the accident. He passed away
without n struggle when the time
came, and conscious 10 the last mo-
ment. Fred Lay would have been
forty years Of age had he lived until
March 5. He was born In Germany,
and was . baby when his father
brought him to America. In 1872 he
was married and his wife aud four
children survive him He was
elected city marshal In 1881 and
was reelected, making one Of the
most efficient officers the city has
ever had. As q man, Mr.. Lay WAS
always popular and no one In the
city had more friends. The funeral
will be held from his late residence,
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock.
Rev. Feithammer will officiate.
The knights Of Pythias and men,
hers Of Hook aud Ladder Co., No. I,
will have charge Of the funeral.
The interment will be at Patton's
cemetery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
DICKISsoN.s DIRECTOR.

In answer TO the notification OF
the chairman Of the advisory COM
mittes the Secretary Of the State
Board Of Immigration has Informed
Dickinson cSunty's member Of the
board Of directors, Mr.. Geo. c. stsrI,
OF his being accepted IS member.
The letter from the secretary Of tue
boari. Mr.. Hale Crowley, says:
We place Mr.. George Z. Sterl on
our directors list with pleasure aud
hope to see him at Kansas City n
per request which will be a. soon 40
the date IL fixed by the railroads.
The proposition is for the directors
from ali the counties Of the state or
ganiZed, over 80 In all, to meet ct
Kansas City and sndeavor 10 secure
= rock bottom rate for immigration
from the railway comPan &c. This
can and ought to be done. The rail-
ways Of this state owe what they srs
to Kansas Iiberality; they can AFFORD
to grant the utmost concessions. IL
IL probable that they will. and . tide
Of immigration never before equsled
will be started this year.
Dickinson county will receive her
sh are of the influx and with the good
crops which seem likely to be given
rs there 10 nothing to hinder . grand
year for farmers and townsmen alike.
With Mr.. Sterl a. director and such
welI-knowu rustlers % Mayor Le-
bold. J. II. Brady, u. n. shiPs and
J. ID. McAssteT as advisory commit
tee, Il IL certain that our Interests
will be faithfully looked after.-Ab-
Icne Reflector.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
LRruarAvE

Last week, while our visitors we're
here, many who had not been In
SalIaa before expressed surprise to
see 30 pleasant . city and % many
evidences Of taste and prosperity.
Everybody Of course bad heard OF
Salina, and knew is was one Of the
prsttiest ~ well - one Of the most
wIde-awsks eitles In the State. But
the reality far exceeded their infor-
nation or expectation. The half
had not been told TO them. The i'm
preston created will dc much 10
place the fame Of the city psrma-
neatly In its proper inehe, and the
future will bear good fruit from the
seeds planted last week.
But there was cue thing that could
not be hidden, and that was the bad
condition Of our principal streets.
This produced the sole criticism Of
Saliua. "why haven't you paved
your principal streetsf" asked .
prominent man. "If they was only
paved, salina would be the boss
place" The observation gave rise
to the thought, why not pave, either
with asphalt, or with vitrifisd
brick, or with mscadam? How
much would u cost ?" VAS asked OF
the critic, who appeared 10 be in
formed on the subjset. ITO within
few feat Of the street car line, on
each side. not more than . hundred
dollars q lot," wss the reply.
"ShouId II be decided by your coun-
ell TO pave, say with vltrified brick,
bonds might be issued TO get the
money. The owner would pay for
the paving on his side, but he would
have ten years in whieh to pay the
assessment, or o little over ten dol
lars . year, the overPlus being for
Interest on the defened payments
making say twelve dollars and half
. year. This Is . bsgatllle. II
seems to me that your public spirit
cd citizens shouldn't hesitate 9 day
to urge the necessity Of beautifyiug
your streets by laying down good
payemsnts, especially when the cest
10 comparatively so small"
This IL q matter which has been
talked Of, though not lately. IL
ought to he agitated, Il seems to us,
until the work 10 begun. IL IL need
less to cite the benefits which would
accrue as an argument In favor Of
the paving Of ut least the principal
business thoroughfares, say from
Elm to Walnut on Santa Fe, and
from fourth to seventh on Iron Ave
nue.. The work, we'll done, would
add to the value OF every lot, ~ well
~ make . better impression upon
strangers and visitors than 10 now
possible, especially In the winter
and spring, when the streets are
almost impossible by . heavily
loaded wagon or truck. II would
prove to be an additional induce
ment for the settling among US OF
people who know and appreciate the
value Of well-psved streets. Be-
sides, . vitriied pavement, easily
cleaned. would relieve the business
houses, in . great measure, OF the
annoyance Of the clouds Of dust
which they cannot escape at times,
and which must necessarily depre-
eiate the value Of dry goods, especi-
ally, aud OF other kinds Of inerchan-
dise.
Why may not the paving the Prin-
cIpaI streets he done aud that right
soo6P
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
Notes from the wesleyan.
..Igl e. V..n.,.g

FOTlN bOilu ioE lhNEeuCCs
Joint program Of the three college
societies Friday night.
Eleven contestants are working
like beavers for prizes In the Music
al Contest. Several have special
incentives offered TO make them
win.
The English composition class
presented essays last Tuesday upon
disorder In the Wesleyan" and the
general tenor Of the essays demand
ed that the faculty compel perfect
order In the halls and suspend
promptly any student who 10 in-
clined TO disorder. Perhaps the
opinion Of thirty students will call
attention Of the PrOf's to this matter.
Three members Of the faculty ex-
pect to accompany the students to
Lawrence, aud Mrs. Prof Scott will
chaperon the young ladies Of the
University. A college cry and
college colors have been chosen, aud
our orator will have enthusiastic
support.
The social Monday night was q
grand affair. The spelling match
proved the need Of studies In
photography.
All who have read or heard our
orators speech, say q is q fine pro-
ducIiOn aud his instructor assures
us the Grafton will take Q high rank
IN the contest. Let Us send 9 good
delegation to the historic ground Of
Kansas aud aid our speaker with
cur presence. Tieksts for reserved
seats are here and are being sold by
the officers Of the Orator!sal A-sOcia-
ton.