davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
T:o0 p. M.

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
Schedule in effect Sept. 3rd, 1890.
WEST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE
lo:O3 a. m. Daily; arrive Bristol 400
p. NJ. Stops at all stations,
connecting at Radford with
trains on New River Branch;
arriving at Pocahontas at
3:3j D. m.
$40 p. m Daily, arrives Radford 7:2O
p. m, connecting with New
River Branch at 7:35 p. m,
for Blueficld and Pocahon-
taS: arrives Pocahontas 1O:55
p. Ill. Arrives Bristol 1l:20
p. m, connecting with Il.
L. V. & &. X. r. for all
points south and west Has
Pullman Palace Sleeper,
Roanoke to Memphis, with
out change.
800 a. m. Daily, arrive Radford OILS
a. M, connecting with New
River Branch, leaving Rad
ford 12:l0 p. IN. Arrives
Bristol 1910 p. M. connects
with +. II. V. & G.. X. r.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans without
change.
EAST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
5:25 a. IN. Daily; for Lynchburg. Pc
tcrsburg, Richmond. (vi;.
Petersburg and X. & =. X.
R..) Norfolk and intcrmc-
date points; Connects at
Lynchburg with V. NJ r.
r. for Washington and the
East. leaving LynchLurg
7:l0 a. IN. daily. Arrives
Norfolk 200 p. m, connect
ing with steamer lines to
Baltimore and New York
1910 a. m Daily; arrives Lynchburg
l:59 a. M. connecting with
V. NJ. K. X. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 7:05 p. m; arrives Pc
tcrsburg 4:20 p. M: arrives
Richmond, via r. e u. Il.
H.. 5:05 p. m; arrives Nor
folk 100 p. m.
3:45 p. m. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations; ar
rivcs Iynchburg $40 p. m.
gu p. IN. DAILY; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations; az
rivcs Lynchburg 0:2O D. M
Cripple Creek Extcnsion-Leavcs
Pulaski S:15 n. m. Daily, except sun
day, and 800 p. m. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe 9:45 a. M, and 4:3O p. m.
Clinch Valley Extension Tin operation
Aug. 3, to st. Paul, 81 ilcs)-Leave
Bluefield $40 a. M, daily; arrive st.
Paul 1855 p. m.
All inquiries as to rates, routes, ETC.,
promptly answered.
w. b. BEVILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
CIiAS. q. EDDY, vice-presidcnt.
jan1 General Offices. Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
RAILROADS.
- llENANDOAH VALLEY RAIL
~ ROAD.

iENAN QUAIL VALLEY RAIL-
$. Il. Tyler, Receiver.
Schedule in effect juno .. 1890.
ARRIVE At ROANOKE.
800 p. m. Daily-NIemphis Express,
from Hagcrstown and the
North. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadelphia to
Chattanooga and Memphis
via Harrisburg, IIagers-
town and Roanoke.
TAO a. m. Daily-Ncw Orleans Ex-
press from New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore,
making connection through
to tho South Carries
through Pullman palace
buffet sleeping car from
Philadclphis to New Or
leans, without change, via
Harrisburg. Nagerstown,
Roanoke, Cleveland, Calcra
and l.. tS n. II. Il.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
o;4o a. IN. Daily-Baltimor Express
from all points south for
Washington, Baltimore.
Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and New York. Carries
Iuilman palace buffet
sleeping car from Roanoke
to Philadelphia without
change, via lIagcrstown
and Harrisburg.
1:"O p. M Daily-Ncw York and Phil
adclphia Express. from
Memphis, Chattanooga and
all points south. For Phil
adclphia and New York.
Carries Pullman palace
buffet sleeping cars through
to Philadelphia and New
York via Roanoke, IIagcrs-
town and Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all infor-
nation and through schedules upon APP
plication to
O. HOWARD ROVER.
tt G. p. e Il. Agent, Roanoke, Va.
A1OREOT,K &. \VE'STL,DN DAFT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Friscos Lost by soor Fielding an
Weak HitIinE.

The FriScos Lost by s,oOr Fielding and
Weak HitIing.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10.-McCarthy was
unable to pitch this afternoon and Looka-
baugh was substituted. He was hit freely,
but his support was wretched, and but two
out Of Sacramentos' ten runs were earned.
Peek-a-boo Yeah was given warm re-
ception, but the Sacramento soda-water
evidently affected his fielding. BE male
three yellow errors and was weak at
bat Everett, the new infelder, made a
good impression by catching two difficult
flies in short lett field.
Sneer injured his index finger in the third
inning and had to retire, Stevens coming in
to catch and Young going to right field.
. Outside OF the hrst inning, Harper pitched
a splendid game, but in that inning he gave
two bases on balls, and but for Bowman's
superb support would have made several
wild pitches. he allowed but three hits
and struck out five men.
Bowman caught great game, stopping
wild pitches with ease. HIS error was a
mUff Of a throw which let in two runs
Daley had sore hand and gave way to Hoff-
mar, who did W ell. Reitz made two almost i'm
possible catches and accepted everything
that came his way.
Cedar made home run on hard drive
TO lett held. Mclaughlin gave satisfaction
as umpire, but had no hard decisions to
make. In the first inning GOodenough hit
to Everett and beat the ball to first. Daily
hit 10 EbTight. who threw over Veach's
head. GnOdenough scoring and Daley taking
third. Daley scored on wild pitch. Cedar
was safe ON LOOkabaugh'S error, stole sec
ond and scored on Roberts single. In the
last half of the first Shea took first on balls
and scored on Hanley's hit and Roberts
error. Levy was given a base on balls, and
both runners advanced base on Veach's
sacrifice and scored on B0wman'S error Of
Roberts fine throw. In the third inning
hits by Cedar, Bowman, Stapleton and
Roberts and VeacL's error gave the home
team three runs. In the fourth inning two
errors and a sacrifice gave the home team
one more run. In the seventh an error and
two hits gave the home team one run. 1u
the eighth Sacramento scored the last runs
Oh Veach's error and Godar's home run,
Attendance 1900. The score:
q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

to 5. The victors would like to hear from
all clubs whose members are under - years
of age. Address l.. Lux, 111S Howard
street.
The Victors challenge all clubs whose
numbers are under II years. Address Eu-
gene McI.ane, ITO Dupont street.
The Deming- Palmers defeated the S. G.
would like to hear from clubs under Is
years Address G. Hergot, 103 Second
street.
The Golden Citys defeated the o. n. It's
by score of to 3, and would like to hear
from all players under Is years. Address
j. VandenbOs. $40 Seventeenth street.
The Diamonds defeated picked nine by
a score of 90 to IA, and would like to hear
from any nine whose members are under IA
years of age. Address John Tranor, 4O7
Green street.
The Lafayettes have recognized and
would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are under IL years Of age. Ad-
dress Fl. Magnnis, 1891 Mission street
The Pearls defeated the +. Cunanes by a
score of to Z. The victors would like to
hear from all clubs whose members are I'M
der II years of age. Address G. Merrill, Is
Rausch street.
The Stars of the Sea defeated the Snow
fakes by score of to 4. The vctors
would like to hear from all mines under IS
years of age. Address n. Miller, 81 Thir-
teenth street.
The Black Diamonds easily defeated the
Oaks by a score of Is to /. The winners
would like to hear from all mines whose
members are under - years of age. Adj
dress F. Sullivan, 67S Natoma street.
The Anglo-Nevada Assurance Corpora
ton nine defeated the PfeiSters Saturday
at Klinknerville by score Of to {.
The F. w. Rossbachs defeated ;ne Young
Americans by score of 8 to l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
NATIONAL GUARD.
All Is Ready for the Brigade
Camp at Santa Cruz.

Armories are each and all turned upside
down, preparatory to the removal into
camp, and uniforms, tents, camp equipa-
ges and litter of all sorts are being pulled
ont for inspection and removal. That is q
piece of intelligence. The battalions OF the
brigade are no amateurs in the matter of
preparing for camp, and the business is
done in the most methOdical and business
like way, and not a bit suggestive of spring
cleanup or removal. Besides, there is no
room in any Of the armOries for Glitter of
all sorts"
Companies b and F Captain ROsenthaD
of the First, will be hand and glove at
camp as the Nationals have been for years.
Captain Burdick magnan imously waived
his place TO permit to 60 on the left and
be at home with G. II may be Captain
ROsenthaPs last encampment, as he is in
the mood to resign his commission by rea-
son of business cares and contemplated
marriage.
According to the Adiutant Generals re-
turns for the month of June. Company C
had membership of 1913 and g of the First
of so, with the next largest company
membership in the division 70. Yet il
has been said that the two companies
named only claim" to have the largest
in the division. If it is only Claim" it
those companies are working and making
pay;
the week on the question of State camp
grounds for the sole benefit of Santa Cruz
because of the encampment of the First
Artillery at "Tripe Hill" The subject will
be done ad nauseam during the coming
week by reason Of the encampment of the
Second Brigade, n. g. c.
According to the June returns for the
Second Brigade the First Infantry had an
enrolled membership of 513 and percentage
of attendance 6025; the Second Artillery
426 and 1863: the Third Infantry (eiciI
companies) 519 and 6T64; the Fifin six
companies 305 and 1901; the S. 2. Hussars
81 and 1928, and the Signal Corps IS and
1888.
TO think of it ttat Company B City
Guard should have. on glorious trip to
Camp Taylor, mustered thirty-ive strong"
this numhar INCLUDING several invited
guests" The feat is worthy OF record, but
exception may be taken to the use of the
word strong" for it was very weakly
strength.
Appointments In Battery II of the Sec
ond have been announced as follows: Cor
p0rals Jacob Tyson and William Muenter
to be Sergeants, and Private Robert Mitch
ell TO be Corporal; in E, Private f. o. Nor
ris to be Corporal.
Captain j. b. Amemcan (retired) who
was detailed for duty as Adlutant Of the
Second Artillery, has finally been reiieyed.
First Lieutenant Alfred J. Kelleher of Rat
terry d has been detailed to act as Adju-
tant.
The Arcata company of the Tenth Bat
talon, being delinquent with its monthly
return for June, the percentage of the at
tendance Of the n. G. c. for that month has
not been given in orders.
Tie oracle now has the Lafayette Guards
enrolled under the head National Guard,
But as the Lafayettes would saw. lone
youlez- vous?"
They have Buster now for Major and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
MARKHAM'S FIGHT.
Hostility to the Combination to
Defeat Him.
Federal Officers Dsny the Reports About the
"Bread-and-Eutter Brigade" = Ponds
straightforward Popularity.

Although the exodus of politicians to
Sacramento somewhat depleted the throng
that had centered at the Palace Hotel, yet
there was little diminution evident last
night in the hustle created by the CAM
paign.
The knots of debaters were as thickly
congregated as before, and the success of
Markham at the convention was given as
much attention as though Higgins straw
hat was yet floating around the room, and
Markham's solid hand-grip was startling
the nerves of every man within his reach
who was ready to exchange friendly smile
with him.
welLbuilt, clear-eyed, calliope-lunged
delegate, who was not an eXoduster had
the center of the floor for half an hour or
so, and one minute after he commenced
talking he had broken up a dozen small
crowds and attracted them to his at first
small audience.
I'm not a Morrow man," he yelled,
"but Pm one of his best friends, and l hate
to see him played for a sucker by this in
fernal San Francisco combination. They
want to make him their tool by getting him
the nomination. They will make Rome
howl up in Sacramento, and bulldnze every
Markham man that attempts to open his
mouth at the conventions; but / know their
game, and I'll be there in time to knock it
into Barbary Coast plug-hat. | can yell,
and | intend to yell when the time comes TO
let them hear the strength of my lungs.
"Pd sooner see Morrow sweeping Marke
street at midnight than be elected Governor
of California and in the clutches of the
cOmbiD alton that is trying to give him that
position"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
IN A SAD PLIGHT.
A Boy Found Beastly Drunk on
Market Street.
He Claims to Have Been Given the Liquor
by Saloon-Keeper, Who Said 1t
Was Only Saltwater.

About 80 o'clock last night passers-by
on Market street, near Seventh, observed q
small boy staggering along the sidewalk
He reeled and swayed. and moved in no
definite direction, his body being almost at
a right angle and his steps taking on zig
gag motion. The boy was in beastly state
of intoxication.
Officer Mahoney. whose beat is in this
locality, had his attention drawn to the
peculiar actions of the lad and accOsted
him. He found that the boy was totally
unconscious of his movements and terribly
sick. The officer took the youngster into a
drugstore on the corner, where an emetic
was administered.
This did not relieve him of his apparent
suffering or restore to him a knowledge of
passing events. The boy was so haggard
and wretched looking that the officer took
him to the Receiving Hospital for treat
ment aud at one time on the road it was
thought that the Juvenile drunk was going
TO die.
HIS STOMACH ON FIRE.
When placed on the operating table, the
unfortunate lad drew himself up, as If his
stomach was on fire. His face resembled
pain. Both Drs Williams and Bunker de-
clared they had never seen such sad case.
"What did you drink" was asked him
after he had come around.
"Soda water" was the answer. l will
never drink any MORE" and he cried like
q maudlin drunk.
After a short while he told his story. BE
said his name is John Bernardo and he re-
sides with his mother at q Lewis stree t.
Although but u years of age, he stated
that his occupation is TO carry papers
around every morning. He also said that
vaStar,iav bn won't tn Wood wari's Ca rdpns
and. after staying there until it closed, he
went down the street.
A short distance from the gardens he
was accOsted by q man with light
nous tache who stood in front of a saloon,
and who seemed to be German.
SOMETHING OUT OF A BOTTLE.
The saloonman asked him if he wanted
glass of soda water and he replied that he
did and entered the place. While in there
the man gave him something out of a bottle
In small glass, and every time he drank
he felt sore at the stomach.
He drank until he could not see or recol-
lect anything until he was in the drug
store. He did not know who the man was
or where the saloon Is situated, and Sw0re
that he never drank anything before.
Some of those VINO heard the statements
of young Bernardo took what he said with
grain of salt and argued that it would be
almost impossible for boy of his age and
occupation, running around in groceries
and saloons so often with papers, not to
know the difference between soda water
and whisky or beer.
After the lapse of fifteen minutes the
boy was stood up, and led around the oper-
ating-table. At first he couli not walk.
Then he tried it alone, and managed to
steer himself around by clutching hold of
of his visited the hospital and finally took
him home
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
/" TRIPE HILL"
Final Arrangements for the Bri.
gade Camp.

Brigadier-General John T. Cutting went
down to Santa Cruz yesterday to make the
the final arrangements for the camp of the
Second Brigade, N. G. c., to attend which
the troops will leave on Saturday next.
The General was seen on his return last
night by a representative Of THE CALL.
had a survey or at work all day." ne
said, running the lines for the camp. You
will see by this rough draft of the camp
that it will be one of the best ever pitched
in this State. On the extreme right is the
First Infantry, then 6O-foot street,
street, then the Fifth Infantry, then 60
foot street, then the Second Artillery, then
the guns parked, and on the extreme
left will be located Captain Keene's
troop of cavalry. Thrty-foot streets
separate the line of tents Of the line officers
from the company streets and again the
regimental field and staff officers from the
line officers. Brigade headquarters and the
brigade Signal Corps are beyond the field
officers quarters, to the rear and nearer
the hills. The entrance to the camp is
within an eighth of Il mile Of the cavalry
tents, and the length of the camp will be
1922 feet by 80 feet.
camp-grOund, the hills form a beautiful
background, and do not know where
prettier spot could be found in the State.
have arranged for electric lights to be
placed before brigade headquarters and one
light in front of each of the four divisions
of the encanpment. The water-pipes are
TO be laid at once.
"This camp will be no picnic, and while
the men will not be subjected to hardShips,
yet military duty will be carried out prop
erly and in u manner to do credit to the
National Guard and the brigade"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
--------------------
oBITU AR ".

RIGHT HON. WILLIAM EDWARD BANTER.
A London dispatch announces the death
of Hon. William Edward Baxter, Privy
Councillor. He was born at Dundee in
1925. ana after passing through the High
School of that town entered the University
Of Edinburgh. In 1855 he succeeded the
late Joseph Hume as member of Parliament
for the Montrose burghs, which he repre-
sented for many years. He was offered
office under the Government more than
once, but declined, until Gladstone, in 1868,
formed an Administration pledged TO
economy, when he accepted the appoint
ment OF Secretary to the Admiralty. In
March, 1861, he succeeded Stausfield as
Secretary to the Treasury, which office he
resigned August 6, 1873. He was sworn of
the Prlvy Council March "a. 1873. He car
rled on business as foreign merchant in
Dundee, was a conspicuous supporter of
the North during the Civil War and was
well-kn0wn opponent of Church establish
ment. He was the author of Impressions
OF Central and Southern Europe" being
notes of successive journeys in Germany,
Austria. Italy, Switzerland and the Leyant.
- - The Tagus and the Tiber, OF Notes of
Travel in Portugal, Spain and Italy in
1S50-5l, America and the Americans, !"
|" Hints. to Thinkers, or Lectures for the
Times" Free Italy" "a lecture delivered
i'll 1874, and "a Winter in India"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
NO ACTIVE INTEREST.
Mayor Pond Content with The SupPo
Given by Friends.

Mayor Pond Content with The Support
Given by Friends.
When Mayor Pond was called upon at
his palatial residence on California street
last night by representative of THE
CALL, he appeared the picture of content
ment. A stranger would not have the
slightest idea, from his manner, that he is
in the fight for the Governorship.
81 am not taking an active part in the
fight" ne said. MY friends have taken
me up and carried me along, and have left
me plenty of time to attend to my business
in the city. There is enough work in that
to keep ME busy.
"Can l give an estimate Of the strength
of my support No; nothing more titan
that l am told that l have more or less
strength among all the delegates. do not
think any one can torn any idea on the
relative strength Of the different candidates
from what l have seen and heard. | am
taking no active personal interest in the
matter and have not been out of town this
summer"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11

The time for securing Eastern players to
strengthen California League teams will ex-
pire next Thursday night, and after the 18th
of August the clubs must continue the pen
nant fight with the men they nave on that
day or with such local ball-tossers they may
choose to sign. There will be no further
changes in the Sacramento or San Fran
cisco teams and probably but few in Stock
ton. Robinson has three new men on the
road to Oakland, and they will be here next
Wednesday morning. They were all signed
by Danny Long, who forwarded them ad
vance money and railroad tickets, and tele-
graphed Robinson Of their departure for
this State. Two Of them left Baltimore last
Friday. and the trio, barring unforeseen ac-
cldents, will certainly be in this State
within the prescribed time. The new men
are Samuel Shaw, Cantlllion and Sweeney.
Contrary to previous reports, Shaw is not
the well-known wizard" Shaw. He was
under contract to pitch for the Baltimore
team, but Manager Barnie, through Longs
persuasion. gave him permission to come to
California. Sweeney is shOrtstop and
played with the Terre Haute team. He is
said to be a very heavy batter. Norris
ONeil, who has not been in good health for
some time, will take months vacation and
Sweeney will fill the vacancy When Nor
ris returns 1t Is possible That Stlckneys re-
lease will be up for sale. Cantilli0n will be
assigned to center field and StOckwell will
be seeking another situation. Robinson in
tends to carry three pitchers. and II the
new players come up to the COloneps ex-
pectations Oakland will make the Senators
hustle to keep in the lead
George Van Haltren has been harshly
criticized by Eastern papers Tor throwing
his bat at Pitcher King in recent game.
Some of the baseball writer's have gone so
far as 20 call him "dirty loafer," ETC.
Although the National League papers have
given prominence to their view of the
affair. none Of them have done justice to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
COLEMAN'S POPULARITY.
1t Is to Be Confined to Small Fry
Politicians.

1t Is to Be Confined to Small Fry
Politicians.
Speaking of the report that Coleman was
making rapid inroads on the territory of
w. d. English, warm supporter of the
latter said:
I" 1t is true that the money candidate has
made some apparent gains but delegates
secured by such political practices are
never to be relied upon. They consider
that the obligation of their contract does
not extend beyond the first or second
ballot. Ii anybody would like to become
acquainted with the sources of Mr.. Cole
mans popularity, let them follow IN the
track of his managers and observe the
prosperity that his presence carries to the
small fry politicians and political FOUNDERS
of the districts where Coleman delegates
are elected.
" Mr.. English seeks election by the free
vote of the people. and neither has the
wealth nor the inclination to purchase the
State of California. If MIR. Coleman should
be nominated and elected the Board of
Equalization will be unnecessary, as Mr..
Coleman can tell the value of the State of
California;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-11
ALL THINGS WE'RE READY,
But the Brides-Eleot Fail to MaterI

But the Brides-EIect Fail to Materi-
Rlizc.
Two nicely dressed fellows, one about %
and the other perhaps a little only, hung
around the entrance of the Orphans Court
Yesterday for about an hour looking as if
they we're waiting for somebody. At last
they were asked If anything could be done
for them, when the younger chap, acting as
spokesman, gave an odd explanation. He
said that he and his comrade almost nightly
during the month of July had visited the
park with two refined and handsome young
ladies. and that the upshot of all this love-
making was that the two pairs had agreed
to marry. 1t was arranged that they should
meet about the Orphans Court Building, get
their licenses, become married by a magis-
trate and go to Atlantic City over Sunday.
This was all well enough, but the girls
hadn't turned up. and the disconsoate
chaps thought that perhaps their intended
brides relatives might have objected to the
arrangement. The youths agreed between
them that they would again visit their tryst-
ing-place in the evening, and hoped that a
satisfactory explanation would be given
them, and that all would end well.-Phila-
delphia Record.