davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29

But times fadeleSS tally sheets truthful ~ show
That the most OF us score some body wild throw
chicago Post.
En- route for the pennant-the Friscos.
The San Franciscos will appear but three
time more in Sacramento
Patsy Cahill is doing excellent work in
center field for the Porllands.
Roberts has been hitting the ball hard.
safely and frequently Of late.
Goodenough now leads the Senators in
batting, with Roberts strong second.
1t is rlimOred that pitcher Kilroy may
wear a San Francisco uniform next season.
Sacramento. Oakland and San Francisco
are all in 1.-THE swim,'' but Stockton is out
OF the race.
LoOkabaugh had Kilroy on his staff yes
terday, striking out the Slough City tWlrler
every time up.
;, There are seven players in the Boston
brotherhood team who have made over ITO
hlts thus far this season.
Oily Sooney, late of the Portland and Sa-
ien, , SoI;l, Teams, Is now playing with club
III tHe 0alIloInla Amateur League.
III is very probable that "Chief" Borchers.
now with Spokane, will soon he with the
fly" Wauh Vho iui
:, buL thIee bases were stolen off Bowman
IN tne last Stockton Sacramento series.
third base. Win men at
:, Roberts taking his base on hall. fopr
times IN one game, and, technic. Jhiis loui
Ing not Deing a single time at hcyt an
record for the league in this resnac ca'' is the
The Pittsburg National League I team has
had no less than twenty-QDe nitchanc mas
their payroll thus far this season nni, on
of whom took part in eight games or u mn9 SIX
Stockton did not sign Dave Levy af io,c an
The trouble was Dave was little too b a,i.
priced for them. and they will try to wen o,sn
the season through with Armstrong V ans
Vogt anu
mo Mans Land Is the latest and very
appropriate title given to that uncovered
portion of ball ground between the fielding
positions Of the short stop and the second
baseman.
Armstrong Is the hardest worker in the
Stockton team. There is no chance but
what he makes the most praiseWo rtby
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
AT SACRAMENTO
A Lively Game in Which the oakIands

A Lively Game in which the OakIands
Win.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 28.-The Oaklands
won to-day's game in the third inning, when
Staplet0n's errors allowed them to score five
unearned runs. The three remaining runs
were presented to them by Cedar, who
slipped up on two easy chances. The
Colonels wanted to win the game and put
Cobb in to pitch, playing Carsey on the
bench. Cobb hit harder than the score
shows, and nothing but the s2lendid fielding
kept the Senators from scoring. HARPER was
rather wild in the first inning, but soon
s,eadie1 down, most OF the hits off him being
made after chances had been given to retire
the side. Harper struck out five bats
men, N. O'Neil three times going
to the bench on strikes. Hoffman was
laid off to-day. and Mike Fisher
played extra man. In the fourth inning
DUNCAN hit to Cedar, who threw wild to
first, and StapletOu had to leave the bag to
get the ball. DUNCAN ran into him, badly
spraining his ankle, and had to retire. Bow
man played the game out at first, McHale
going behind the bat and Fisher to right
held. Little sweeney played a gool game AT
center field, accepting five difficult chances,
but dropped an easy fly. No fault was
found with Donahue's umpiring. all of his
inning Cantilllon's base on balls. Dooley's
hit and Lohman's sacrifice scored one run for
the visitors. In the third Do0ley and
Sweeney reached first on Stapleton's errors
and scored on Lohman's hit and Good
epough's error. Lehman scored on c..
ONeilps triple and ONeill scored on wild
pitch. In the fourth Cantillicn made sim
Gle. took second on Dooley's sacrifice and
scored on Godar's error. Cedar and ReitZ
scored for the Senators on three two-baggers
In the fifth Bowman took first Oh balls and
third on McHale's single. Mac stole sec
eighth Cobb nit safely. Cantillion hit to
Cedar and took third on his overthrow, Cobb
scoring. Cantilllon scored on Dooley's sin
gle. Attendance 1000.
Error-making on the part Of the SacTa-
uenlos lost them the game with Oakland.
After the third inning the Senator's saw they
could not be In the contest and allowed the
visitors to win by score OF to 4. staple.
toms and Godar's errors cut an important
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
HE WORKED DILIGENTLY.


A Negro Who Simply Kept on White
washing tho Chicken Coop"
For cool self-possession or remarkable
display of indifference in trying and excit-
ing times the descendant of Ham, when he
wants to be, Is hard to discount, says the
St. Louis Republic. The fact was forcibly
illustrated in an incident connected with the
recent trial OF the Chambers case at Iron
ton. 1t will be remembered that one CT the
principal witnesses for the defense was
Frank jenkins, negro and eyewitness of
the tragedy. Frank was whitewashing a
chickcn-coop only few feet away when
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
NJ 4 RSsII ED.
Sullivan EEPRICK -Inthis cit

SULLIVAN-FERRICK-In this city, September rs,
$780, at St. Patricks Church, by the Rev. Father
Brennan. John II. Sullivan and Mary J. Ferrick,
both OF San Francisco.
VENDRYES-GOLDEN-In this city. September q,
1890. at the Episcopal Church. Howard street,
by the Rev. John Gray, Joseph william Vendryes
of Kingston jamaica d. w. H., and Lottie May
Golden of San Francisco.
AMRoCK-MoRGAN-In this city, September 6,
1890. by the Rev Father Cummins, p j. Amrock
and Mary Morgan.
BEGGS-NEALE-In this city, September %, 1890,
by the Rev. w. NJ. woodward, George c. Beggs
and Margaret W. Yeae.
HoSMER-ASHBY-In this city September 25,
1890, by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, John +. Hosmer
and Sarah Ashby. both OF San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29

Earned runs-San FrancIScos 4 StOckIOus z
Three base hits-Pache Levy. Hoffman. Two-base
iit-Hofman. Sacrifice hits-Hanley 2 Veach 2
Eogarty. shea Fudger. Stevens. First base on er-
gnrs-San Franchises 5, Stocktons 2. First base on
esIed bals-San Franchises 8 Left on Iase3-San
Frznciscos 2 Stocktons l. Struck out-By Looka-
Laugh q. by Fudger !. First base on hit by pitcher
Shea, VUgt. Double plays-Leyy, Ebright and
gverert. Holiday, uhassisJed. Passed baIis-Speer
T. Vogt2 2. Wild pitches-Fudger q Time OF game
! hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-CharesS Sweeney.
Q nc.al Scorer-J w StapIeton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29

Earned Burlingtons l. Three-base hits
Farrell Conway Two-Oase hits-TranOr, Rohan.
Sacrifice hits-Conway, Kelly Farrell Gormley,
Howell. First base on errOrs-Will n FlDckS 3,
Bur:inrtons 8 First base on called bas-wnl *
Fincks 8, Burlngtons 2. Left on bases-Will a
Fincks g. Burlingtoas 6. Struck out-By ROhan 7,
by Howell S-First base on hit by pitcher-Levy,
Deeney Double plays-Howell, Levy and Delmas !;
Levy TO Demas Kelly to Strand. Passed balls
Wilds l. Levy l. Wild Pitches-ROhan /, Howell l..
Time of game-l hour and As minutes. Umpire
Charles Sweeney j. W. Stapletou. Official Scorer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29

II
Sacramentos .........O o 0 Q o o o.
Oaklauds ...............l 0 U o So
Earned runs-SacramentOs 4, oaklandS /. Three
base nit-C. O'NeiI Two-base hits-Godar. Reitz
Harper. Sacrifice hits-Goodenough, Bowman,
Fisher, Dooey, Lohmau. First base on errors
SacramentOs z, OaklandS 4. First base on called
balls-Sacrameutos j. OakIands 5. Left on bases
SacramentOs 9. OaklandS 8. Struck out-By Harper
8, by Cobb 2. Donble piay-iiarper and Bowman.
Passed ball-Lohman l. wild pitches-Harper l.
Cobb l. Time of camel hour and 90 minutes.
Umplre-DOnahue Scorer-W. II. Young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
---------------------
Wanted to Die.

Philip Rogers, an invalid. attempted to
commit suicide at the Belmont House, cor
ner Of Fifth and Brannan streets, last even
Ing by cutting his right wrist. He was de-
spondent in consequence of ill-health and
poverty. He was treated at the Receiving
hospital The wound is not serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indor5et
withtne name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published.I
BOEN.
DENT-In this city, September %, 1890, to the wife
OF j. j. Dent, daughter.
JAMES-In this city, September rs, 1890, to the
wife of w. II. James, son.
SUMMERylLLE-In this city, September 81, 1890,
TO the wife OF Edward SummerviIle, a son.
BUTLER-In this city, September IS, 1890. to the
wife OF Fl. c. Butler, daughter.
wAKEMAN-In this city, September %, 1890, to
the wife of E. II. Wakeman, daughter.
BoSSE-In this city, the wife OF Louis Bosse
daughter.
McLAREN-In this city. September 49, 1890. to the
wife OF George McI.aren, son.
VAN DERVOORT-In Iryington, Alameda County
September u. $780, to the wife OF s. Is. Van Der
WORT. daurhter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
THE AMATEURS.

The VIII & Fincks Defeat the Bur-
lingtoUs.
The morning game at the Haieht-street
grounds while poorly PLAYED was very eX-
citing. Both pitchers did good work, the
numerous errors allowing the runs. The
game was for q purse of 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29

pa AN ,A,tchison (Kan.), girl is keeping com
the an IN ,parl0r which was furnished with
'''eeeas Of strawberry patch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENOE

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.
SUNDAY. Sept %.
Schr Lizzie Prien. Nelson, days from Coquille
River; 200 NJ # lumber, to + Doe a. Co.
Domestic Ports.
ASTORIA-Sailed Sept 2S-Stmr Oregon, for San
Francsco Br ship Sieve Donard. for United King
dom.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 2S-Stmr Canada, firm
London; stmr Servia.
LIyERPooL-Arrived Sept 2s-Stmr La Bre
tagne from Hlyre.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29

figure in the visitors run-getting Both
pitchers were touched up quite lively at
times. The following is the score:
At sAcp LMENrn sEPrFNIRER oS lSo0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
The Record.

In the game OF life there is now and then one
We can properly credit with earning a run
But times fadeleSs tally sheets truthful Iy show
That the most OF us score OH some body'S wild throw
chicago Post.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
Eastern IL ,se-B+il Games
TOLEDO, Sept. 2S.-Toledos II, Athletics 8;
second, Toledos Is, Athletics 1.

StCUlIU, IUIbUUo ID, IitIItU lIOo l.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-St. Louis q Balti-
mores 4 second, st. Louis s, Baltim ores l.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 29.-Columbus 4, Roch-
esters second, Columbus 2. Rochesters 2.
The game was called at the end of the fifth
inning on account Of darkness
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 28-Louisvile 3, SYRIA
cuses 10; second, Louisvilles IL, Syracuses 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-29
READY-F ED
PICTURES!

large assortment of ENGRAvINGS, ETCHINGS
and PASTEL PAINTINGS, appropriately Framed.
The Best Line Of Moderate Priced Goods ever Of
fered In this market.
Also, NEW STUDIES and a complete stock OF
ARTISTS MATERIALS, such as Canvas, Paints
Water Colors, Drawing Papers, Brushes, Pencils.
etc., etc.
We have recently added a good retail stock OF
FINE STATIONERY.
ss- Reliable Goods and Satisfactory Prices in
Every Department.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24
PASSED THE HOUSE.

The Mckinley tariff bill, which
passed the house at o'clock on
Wednesday, went through by strict
party vote, all the Republicans but
one Coleman, OF La voting for 1t
and all the Democrats against IT.
The vote stood l64 TO l43. While
naturally the announcement OF so i'm
portant vote was greeted with ap-
plause. the strangest thing was that
the loudest cheering came from the
Democratic side, while half the Re-
pub!icans sat sulen in their seats. OR
course the Democratic applause,
though triie derisive, was honest
enough in its way, and signiiied their
confidence that the OdiQus measure
Just passed would sweep from power
the party responsible for it. There
was no surprise that Ben Butter
worth, Adams, Cannon and Hopkins,
of Illinois. Henderson, Of Kansas, and
dozen other Republicans who had
made more or less vigorous attacks on
the bill while under consideration,
should vote for IL on its final passage.
All these gentlemen recognize the ne
cessity Of surrenderidg individual
opinion at certain times to party good
and safety. Yet even such plea
would have failed to keep over doz-
en- (enough to defeat the bill) in time
had ii not been for the solemn assur-
ancc that the senate would extern
siyely revise the bill and reduce taxa
ton. Full twenty low tax Republi-
cans of the house, ii is well under
stood, have been in constant com
munication with Senator Allison and
other conservative senators, and have
accepted the assurance that when the
bill is taken up by the senate finance
committee it will be cut all to pieces
and eliminated of its Odious features.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24
EHE NEWS.
THURSDAY.

A meeting of plate glass jobbcrs and
manufacturers was held at Pittsburgh
Yesterday for the purpose OF forming a
pool to control the trade of the coun-
try. The object Of the pool is TO pre-
vent the cutting OF prices. Repre-
sentatives are present from New \ ork,
Chicago, st. Louis and other cities.
The coal miners and operators of
the Pittsburgh district held a confer
ence Monday on the scale adopted by
the miners Cor day lab0rcrs and dead
work. The operators refused TO grant
the demands and lively contest be-
tween the parties is expected.
DR.. VIM. Heath Byford, one Of the
best known physicians in Chicago,
died suddenly yesterday morning IRON
angina ectOriS. He was I3 years ana
3 months old. lie was born in Eaton,
Ohio, and had been resident OF that
city thirty-threc years.
The race for the Newmarket stakes,
an important English turf event, was
run Yesterday at Newmarket and won
by the Duke of POrtland's brown lilly
Memoir The stakes are worth 81, 300.
The Montana Supreme Court de-
cided the Silver Bow county Shrieyalty
contest in favor Of John f.. Lloyd, the
Republican candidate.
The previous question on the tariff
bill was ordered yesterday by vote OF
16l to 143, amid bedlam OF noise and
disorder
Congressman Frank Lawlcr Is Ill
with nervous prOstration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24

The bad state Of Capt. Hills fences
in this congressional district and the
prospect of good deal Of bad blood
among the Republicans whether he is
renominated or not, is already inspir-
ing such strong hopes of success in the
district by the Democrats, that can
dldates are springing up all around
US. In Streator there is movement
to bring out Mayor Geraghly as a COM
bination Democratic and working
mans candidate; in Joliet the Demo-
Gratis want to try Healy again, who in
a former race came within l22 votes Of
an elections, and over at BraidwoOd
they are talking strongly Of William
Mooney. Democrats had better keep
cool and not be precipitate in this
matter 1t will be time enough after
the Republicans have acted to cast
about and find exactly the right man
with whom to win.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24
FRIDAY.

The Overture" reported by the com
mittee on amendment or the COMES
sion of Faith and Constitution Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, was yesterday
adopted by the Presbyterian General
Assembly, in session at Saratoga, with
only one dissenting vote. The over
ture" formulates plan for the guild
ance Of the PreSbyterieS in proposing
changes in doctrine and form Of dlSci'
pline.
Clarence +. Jewett, president of the
Jewett Publishing Company, has dis.
appeared, and it is reported that crook
ed transactions in the matter Of an
over-issue of stock in the neighborhood
of 5000 have come to light.
Chancellor Caprivi of the German
Empire Is about to submit to the
Rechstag a measure taxing all Ger
man citizens who reside abroad and
also all who are ineligible for service
in the army.
The house has agreed to report the
conference action on the public build
ing at Aurora, Ill. This practically
settles the matter and If the president
signs the bill the building will be
erected.
Eastern railway rates have gone to
pieces, and hrst-class unlimited tickets
sold yesterday Chicago to New York
for Sl1. Rates from Omaha to Chicago
were made at S. yesterday by the Bur
lington.
A nlibustering expedition, having
for its object the capture of Lower
California and the establishment of a
new republic there, is reported to have
been organized by Southern Califor-
mans.
The Murphy & Co. bucket shop of
Chicago, are said to he winding up
their business as Improbable. They
are not supposed to be in financial diff
iiculty,
Mrs. Levi Lebold, Of Chicago, cele-
brated her l02d birthday yesterday.
She was born In Hesse Darmstadt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24
NO FREE RIDES,

On the opening Of the electric street
railway in Ottawa the editor OF the
FREE TRADER and two Of the re-
portcrs were each presented with a
l5O-ride ticket book by the company,
which, in the case Of the reporters,
have been once since renewed. 1T was
supposed said courtesies were extended
in recognition Of the feeble assist
ance' rendered by this journal in pro-
curing the right of way for the road
in this city: and as no bill for services
rendered lat 10 cents line, the fash
iOnable rate for "editOrial' mention OF
public enterprises by mercenary news
papers, had been presented, and as the
editor had not compelled the toast
committee at either of the banquets
TO put his name on the list of speakers
to enable him to bore the audience by
reading lot of slush, the courtesy of
free transportation was accepted in the
spirit in which we supposed it was eX-
tended. Very recently, however, and
since the city council made its break
of resolutions censuring the mayor,
the transportation issued by the road
to one of the FREE TRADER reporters
was called in by the management. or
course, the other two books were re-
turned, ''no questions asked" Had
the FREE TRADER imagined for a
moment that in a conflict between the
city of Ottawa and the electric rail
way the FREE TRADER would be eX-
pected, because of the possession of
free transportation by its reporters, to
keep Glands of the railway, or hush
up any differences that might come
up, or champion the railway right OF
wrong, this paper would never, OF
course, have accepted any favors OF
the kind. As the calling In Of the one
book would seem to indicate that we
were expected to keep quiet or defend
the road and all connected with 1t,
rather than the city, the FREE
TRADERS owners and employees will
in the future take pleasure in paying
their fare or walking. Our own case,
by the way, suggests the question, dt
the aldermen who say in their reso'
lutionS Of censure,
WHEREAS, The matter OF said claim
by the city against said Evans has
| long since been abandoned and said
Evans exonerated from any and al
liability therefor,
do these aldermen, we say, ride or
said Evans l50-ride books? Let them
show their hands!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24

The Opposition in the German
parliament had genuine surprise the
other day. Capryi, the new prime
minister, had proposed an increase of
expenditures in East Africa. Bam-
berger, liberal leader, replied in a
forcible speech against the govern
ment. Capriyi answered him with
the utmost courtesy, which was such
a change from the offensive language
which the liberals were accustomed to
from the government seat under the
elder Bismarck that they were sorely
embarrassed, and it is believed some
of them will even vote with Caprivi
for his colonial expenditure out of
sheer gratitude for his decent Ian
pllagp.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24

4 strange phenomenon was wit
messed at Cedar Rapids, Ia, last
Saturday night. A wave of migrating
birds passing over the town were
caught in terrible rain and thunder
storm, and attracted by the electric
lights in town, the birds gathered
around them in great focks on the
streets and attempted TO fly into the
store windows, and as consequence
hundreds Of them fell dead in the
streets from coming in contact with
the wires and glass fronts. A great
majority OF these birds do not lnhabit
that region, and some very rare speci-
mems were captured alive and Gagged.
Among Others captured were the fol-
lowing: Olive, russell back and golden
thrushes, catbirds, bobolinks, eight
different kinds of warblers, golden
plOyer, gr0ssbeak, scarlet tanager, yell
low-crowned sparrow, Grinnell's water
thrush, yellow-headed and red-wlnged
blackbirds, orchard tanager and some
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24


The trustees Of the Illinois Insttu-
ton for the Blind, at meeting at
jacksonville on Saturday, formally re-
moved w. S. Phillips from the head
of that institution and appointed
Frank II. Hall, of Aurora, in his
place. They place the removal on the
single ground of Acompetency and
say the fuss kicked up about the in
stitution by Chicago paper last win
ter had nothing to do with it, the al
legged abuses at that time being I'M
founded and the whole affair trivial.
The sum of the matter in reference to
the present action is, that Mr.. Phil
lips was appointed for one year on
trial and has not proved satisfactory,
which is the only reason for his re-
moval. The action of the trustees
must be approved by the governor to
it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24

The Bayne-Bynum war In the house
at Washington on Saturday ought not
to be allowed To end with the censure
of Mr.. Bynum. Bayne was the ag-
gressor and is at least equally guilty.
He had read a letter in the house writ
ten by James Campbell, Of the Pitts
burgh Glass Blowers Association, and
sworn to, asserting that Wilson, OF
West Virginia, and Bynum, of Indi.
ana, had both stated that sl5 pei
month was wages enough for any
workingman. Both fatty denied ever
having said so and Bynum added that
Campbell was liar and perjurer
On Saturday Bayne read another let.
ter from Campbell, reiterating his
former statement, Bayne endorsing
Campbell as truthful man. Bynum
in reply, again denounced Campbell "a
a liar and perjurer, and added: 81
want To say also that have as great
confidence in the character OF Mr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24

One by one the bucket shops fall.
The latest to succumb is the largest
of all, the one known In Wall street,
New York, as 1.-THE Big Four" and or
ganized nine years ago by Dan Loring,
of Chicago. 1t was the boast Of the
concern that il had branches in l2O
cities IN the United States and Can
ada. It's failure Is admitted to be the
result of the cutting off Of western
quotations at Chicago, and apparently
foredooms the collapse of the entire
mcket-shop system of gambling In
fictitious grain and other imaginary
commodities.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-24
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
Yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good a thing it is. If you have ever
fried it, you are one OF its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about it is, that when once given a
trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds a place in the home. If you
have never used it and should be af-
flcted with a cough, cold or any
throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a
bottle at once and give it a fair trial.
1t is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial bottle free at ID. Lor
riauX'S drugstore.