davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
BARRE BOYS BEATEN.
Wanderers Had Hard
Worksto Keep Warm.
A GOOD HALF TIME GAME,
The Eleven From the Green Mountain
State Were Too Weak.

The Barre Rangers from Vermont were
booked for q game with the Wanderers
Saturday and in order to be in time for
the tussle they got here on Friday and
rested. II did not seem to have the desir-
cd effect, however, for they were entirely
too weak for the Pawtuckets and fell vic
Tins to the scientific playing OF the home
team.
The Wanderers tried two new players,
Davis and Montgomery. Davis is a
brother Of Dick Davis, the hustling right
wing of the Wanderers who always plays
. winning game. His brother did very
well and Montgomery distinguished him
self by scoring the first goal and keeping
very close to the leather when il was In
his section OF the prairie.
There was fair crowd but the game
was not very interesting after the restart
at half time. Until then, the score was
1 to and there were plenty of opportuni-
ties for the cranks to keep guessing on the
result.
Whenever the visitors got the sphere
anywhere near the Pawtuckets' goal ii
struck Stone Wall Fagan's foot and went
back Q. o. d. Besides the absence Of a
large crowd, there was also no disposi-
tions hown by the players to dance the
neither did the crowd take a hand in the
game or the police run foot races after
those who got inside the ropes. All these
little things 60 to make up a real,
lively game.
The teams had played thirty minutes
before the Wanderers secured their first
goal. The boys from the Green Mount
ain State made very good showing and
guarded their fortress like heroes. Final
ly, fifteen minutes from half time, Davis
got the leather and formed syndicate OF,
himself, McCann and Howard and finally
passed. to the new player, Montgomery
who sent it between the sticks.
Both teams kept hustling, but when
the half time whistle blew the score was
the same. 1 to O.
On the re-start the boys from up the
country got ratified and could not begin
to stop the shower of shots that the Wan
derers besieged their goal with. In six
minutes O'Neill had one to his credit and
Howard followed it up with another in
ten minutes. Davis did not wait so long
and scored in eight minutes.
There was some lively playing then.
The Green Mountain boys were getting
desperate and, in scrlmmage, goal No. 8
was sent through for the Pawtuckets.
Howard had the honor OF scoring the
next and last goal which was done i'm two
minutes.
There was no more goals scored on
either side and the eleven retired at the
call Of time, the score being goals to in
Pawtucket's favor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
I'VE ARE THE PEOPLE,"

Tribune" Beats the .'TImes" Out Of sight
as An Advertising Medium.
That the TRIBUNE, as an advertising
medium, is the best in this city, has been
fully demonstrated by the Boston and
Providence Clot hing Store OF this city.
Mr.. c. Z. Longley, in order to test the
relative merits of both the dailies of this
city, had advertisements inserted In both
papers offering discount to all purchasers
of clothing who brought a slip Of the
advertisement cut from either paper.
The advertisements were continued for
about ten days In each paper and when the
contest was closed it was ascertained that
the number of TRIBUNE slips handed in
by purchasers was more than double
those handed in OF the Times.
This contest teaches its own lesson to
advertisers, and bears out our oft-repeated
statement that the TRIBUNE is read by
more people who spend their money at
home than any other paper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
CUNNINGHAM WINS

The 1OO-Yard Dash From Donnell on the
Driving Park Saturday Afternoon.
The 100-yard dash on the Pawtucket
Driving Park Saturday afternoon for q
purse of 900 between Thomas Cunning
ham and William Donnelly was won by
Cunningham.
The race, no doubt, would have been
witnessed by a larger number II the
weather was more favorable.
On account Of the strong wind no re-
markably fast time was made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
REFEREE DID 1T.

So say the I'm Rovers who Were
Beaten,
A game OF foot ball was played Satur-
day afternoon between the Hill Rovers
and the Earl Street Rovers. The for
mer eleven were beaten, 8 goals to 4.
They say the referee was the cause Of
their defeat and would like to meet them
again in two weeks.
They would also like to hear from the
Ashton Victors or the Lonsdale Grays.
Address all challenges to Thomas Nc
Geary, No. 2 Conant's Mill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09

Tile coming sOomaa
can be healthy. She will be,
if she's wisely cared for. As
she enters womanhood, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
builds up and strengthens the
system and regulates and pro.
notes the functions. It's a
supporting tonic, and a quiet
ing, Strengthening nervine. 1t
corrects and cures all those
delicate arrangements and
weaknesses peculiar to the
sex. In every case for which
its recommended, the Favor
Ne Prescription is smarantsea
to give satisfaction. If there's
no help, there's no pay. 1t
does all that's claimed for it,
or the money is refunded.
It's a risky way to sell it
but it isn't yoar risk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
EGAN TO BE RECALLED.
Our Present Consul at Valparaiso Likely
TO Succeed Him.

10 succeed HIN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0-The probability
that Minister Egan will be recalled by
President Harrison was emphasized Sat
urday by the appointment of FELTON, Nc
Creary, son of our consul at Valparaiso as
secretary Of legation in Chill. Young
McCreary can act as charge IL Egan is
withdrawn, as it is expected he will be as
soon as the new Chilan government asks
for his recall, as it is expected to do when
President Montt is iuaugurated.
The appointment OF young McCreary as
secretary Of legation is also construed as
indicating that his father, who made such
good record during the Chilian revolu.
tion, and who has the good will of the sue.
ressful party, will be promoted to succeed
Esau as minister
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
sure Cure For Malaria.

Mursy's Nssris HiHtp-s, sal Nsia street,
gswtu0kst,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
COWLES EXONERATED.
Officers of the Despatch Not blamed for
the Loss OF That Vessel.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 9--The findings Of
the court OF inquiry appointed TO investi-
gate the loss Of the United States steamer
Despatch off Assateague Shoals, Va, last
month, and to determine whether n court
martial was unnecessary, have been ap-
proved by Secretary Tracy. The court
recommended that no court martial be
held and eXoncrated Lieutenant Cowles,
commander of the Despatch, and his subor-
dinatc officers from blame.
The court in its report says that Lieuten-
ant Noel, the executive officer, had evil
IDENTIFY mistaken Winter quarter light for
ASA league light, which had, in the opin-
ion Of the court, gone out temporarily. or
else was so dim as TO have been unseen
from the Despatch. The orders for the
night, issued by Lieutenat Cowlcs, were
safe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
Gorst Promoted.

LONDON. Nov o--John Gorst, under
secretary OF state for India. has been ap-
pointed financial secretary Of tho treasury,
I'm succession to William Lawies Jackson,
recently appointed chief secretary for Ire
land.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
He Was Over-sensitiye.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 9-Frank NJ. Doyle,
rgsd 25, an electrician. committed suicide
by taking q mixture Of poisonous acids.
His face and hands were badly disflgured
some years ago by an explosion. No cause
can be assigned for the act except his ex-
trems sensitiveness at his personal appear
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
A Fib CHARGED to Tennie ClafiIn,

PARIS. Nov. 9.-Victoria Woodruff and
Tenuie c. Clailin are about TO open their
propaganda in Paris. Miss Claflin O.ady
Cook) Is credited with telling an inter.
v'ovsr that she had been offered colonel.
cy In the United States regular army.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
AUTUMN WEDDINGS !
GREAT BARGAINS FOR NOVEMBER.

We better prepared than before furnish
complete We study the best styles and keep stock independent
of all other dealers In making your purchase don't accept old
patterns 1t costs to have the very latest styles
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
Anesed Conspirators Discharged.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov 9.--All the
street railroad strikers arrested last sum
mcr on q charss of conspiring TO wreck
the wheel pit OF the cable line have been
discharged from custody by Judge Bur-
lin1ane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-09
OUR STOCK AND PRICES

Paror Suits, 65 styles prices $500 down to s3O
Chamber Sets, 80 styles prices $175 down to $40
Paror Mirrors, 80 styles prices $75 down to S.
Folding Cabinet Beds 25 styles, prices 500 down 500
Bed Lounges 10 styles, prices $35 down to $12
Paror Tables, 50 styles prices $25 down to So.
Hat Trees, 20 styles, prices $37 down to $3.50.
Sideboards, % styles, prices $75 down to 500.
Book Cases, 20 styles prices $50 down to $10
Writing Desks, IS styles, prices S35 down to $12.
Moqueto Brussels Tapestry and Ingram Carpets prices made ID
laid, $160 81 35, SOC, 75c, SOC.
Curtains, Irish Point, Swiss, Nottingham and Silk.
Heavy Chenille Curtains and Poriere in all grades
Drapery Poles and Trimmings.
China Crockery, Glass and Silver Ware
Piano, Banquet and Table Lamps Chandeliers
Magee Stoves and Ranges.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
POOR BALL PLAYING.
The Local Giants Handle Their Clubs
Like Toothpicks.
They are Made Very Groggy in the
First Round, and Knocked Out
in the Second.

The San Jose team rolled the Sacra-
mentos over in the first game yesterday,
and then stamped all over them in the
second.
The home team was completely at the
mercy Of both the visiting pitchers, and
could not hit the ball effectively. In
nearly every instance that their bats con-
nected with the sphere it was a case of
pop-fiy, or an easy grounder, Knocked
right into an infielder's hands.
Harper pitched for San Jose in the first
game, and France for the Sacramentos.
The score was tied in the sixth inning
the clubs having made two runs each.
The seventh inning, however, found
Manager Finn's men hitting hard and
scoring, and before three outs were made
three men had crossed the plate. No
more runs were made after this by either
side, and the game resulted in q victory
for the visitors by score of 5 to2.
Five scattered hits were made off of
Harper's delivery, and France had nine
of his tWiSterS Strengthened out into good
base hits. Unfortunately, too. the singles
Were punched by the San Jose team, and
that was why they won the contest. -Four
hits were made in the second inning and
four in the seventh.
Spies caught perfect game, and threw
three men out at second base. McGuirk
took charge of everything that came his
way and Ward fielded fairly well at sec
ond base. Hutchinson was uncertain, and
Sunday, in center field, made powerfully
weak" attempts to field hits that We're
knocked into his territory. He was very
slow, and seldom stopped the ball with
out falling down or juggling it. Works
covered large territory in right field and
was active.
McCloskey took charge Of long-fy
drive, and made a neat assist TO second
base, causing a runner to be touched out.
The entire San Jose team played good
bail and fielded sharply. Fogarty, Speer
game
Sheridan umpired the game. Follow
ing is the score:
The record-union., 1891-04-06
THE SECOND GAME.
This Time the Visitors Smother /
Seniors with WhifaHxash

This Time the Visitors smother the
Senators with Whitewash.
When Lool1abaugh started in to pitch
the second game it was thought there
would be lots of fireworks before the
contest progressed very TAR. The grand
stand was crowded with people, among
whom was quite a number of San Jose
enthusiasts, but it was an impartial
audience, and the cheering was divided
fairly between the two competing clubs.
Loollabaugh astonished everybody,
however, by pitching u steady and effect
i've game and with the assistance OF his
colleagues he whitewashed the Sacra-
mento club. He did not strike out q man.
but somehow the baUtcrs that opposed
him could not hit the ball squarely and
kept knocking flies or short hits TO the
inhelders during the entire nine innings.
The crowd was surprised al the weak
batting of the Sacramentos and Nc
Closkey could not account for it himself
Hustin twirled for the home club, and
allowed nine hits, which, coupled with
errors, caused six runs TO be scored by
the visitors. The score stood to 0 at the
end of the contest.
Dooley played a magnificent game at
first base, making eighteen out of the
tWenty-SeVen put-Outs. Everett. Ebriglt
and togarty played faultlessly in the in
field. The former caught several high
flies in both games.
For the Sacramentos, kid" Peeples'
fielding work was conspicuous iii both
games for its brilliancy. He stopped
grounders neatly, and threw them 10 first
like shot. Every one of the throws
went direct to McGuirk. Peoples was
loudly applauded for his work.
Hoover started to catch for the second
game, but his right arm got weak and he
gave way to Spies. The following is the
score:
The record-union., 1891-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator j. II. Mahoney, of San Francisco, is
stopping at the Capital Hotel.
j. W. Bailey has entered the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company in the department
OF Maintenance OF Way.
FL. V. Reeves, of Orangevale, has gone on 81
business trip to Texas. Montana and Idaho.
He will be absent several weeks.
Henry Ecklon, of Folsom. who, with his
ty, writes that he has been benefited by his
visit there.
General Manager Towne, of the Southern
Pacific Company, went eastward on Saturday
night TO meet C. P. Huntington, President of
| the company, who is on his way to San Fran
cisco.
H. L. Hastings and family, former residents
of Folsom, but who have been residing in An
derson, Shasta County, for some time, have
returned to their old home to remain perma-
nently.
Isidor Marshuetz, formerly of this city, but
now residing in Stockton, came over yester-
mile trip ON his bicycle, but for some reason
that he has not explained he preferred to
walk the last couple OF miles.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Mrs. L. j. Myers and child, j. H. Mahoney,
G. +. Hatton, San Francisco; A. f. Galloway,
Farmington; l.! Mativia, l.. j. Clarke, j. f..
sheridan, ]. J. Grant, A. A. Potter, Sacra-
mento; A. C. McCallum, Anaconda, Mont; J.
Il. Conway DanSille NJ. j. Dillon, Marys-
ville E. j. Watson, Folsom; NJ. Stewart, Rio
Vista; p H. Myers, J, rs, Courtland; IL. G. Br9wn,
inson, Stockton; George Brooker, Chicago; j.
II. Lowe, San Jose.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: Mrs. G. o. Clinton, Miss Z. Clinton, Mrs.
James BURY, Chicago; ]. b. Duke, Los An
geles; j. IL. Colburn, Boston; Fred. p. Baker,
Il, Waldo Ward. New York: p. Leidenger, Gin
cinnati; w. E. Doty, Truckee; p. A. Hum
bert, Folsom; r. w. Glendennin, Newcastle;
II. Rosenthal, c. ]. Hirsch, George HeaZelton,
C. w. Ford, James Cross, NJ. s. bernstein d.
Mckay. Matt. O'Donnell, G. w. Stocl1well, w.
IL. II. Hart Carroll Cook, r. +. McBurnie,
Mrs. Johnson, Miss Reanie Hover, San Fran
The record-union., 1891-04-06
WON BOTH GAMES.
The san Franciscos Have n Double
Picnic with Oakland

ANhAS Will
SAN Francisco, April 5.-The oaklands
and San Franciscos played two games of
ball to-day, tho first at Emeryville, and
the second at the Hsight-street grounds.
The San Francisco team won both games.
The morning game was closely con-
tested, and replete with excellent fielding.
Both pitchers did good work in the box.
and although Lyons was batted freely.
the hitting Of the Oaklands was scattered
and active field work by the San Fran,
ciscos prevented their scoring. The score
was three 10 one in favor of San Fran
cisco.
In the afternoon the home team had n
walk-over, winning easily by score of
is TO ).
Stevens was again put in to pitch, but
was batted out of the box in two innings
Garfield was then substituted. He was
very wild in his delivery.
In the sixth inning, when the San
Franciscos' victory was q certainty; Rnbe
Levy was put in the box for the San
Franciscos for two innings, for practice,
As he will pitch against the Sacramentos
The record-union., 1891-04-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH RESOLUTIONS
a of the Board OF Directors of the Sacramento
Railway and improvement Company duly
adopted Mt a special meeting held on the i 9th
day of February, a. ID. 1891, you are hereby
notified that srsssial meeting CT the stock
holders of this CORPORATION will be held on the
25TH DAY OF NAY, A. d. 1891, at 2 O'Clock
z. NJ. of said day, at the Office of this company,
on Twentieth street, between X and l. streets,
in the City of Sacramento, County of Sacra-
mento, State OF California, being the principal
place of business of said corporation and where
Its Board of Directors usually meet. Said
meeting will be held for the purpose of ratify-
ing and confirming the acts of the stockhold-
ers and the Board of Directors of this corpora
tion in creating a bonded Indebtedness of fifty
thousand dollars, and the issue of bonds of
this company and a first mortgage or deed of
trust for securing the same executed to the
California Sale Deposit and Trust Company,
which said bonds and mortgage were author
ized and directed to be issued at q stockhold-
ers' meeting held on the 9th day Of Neyem-
Der, 1890, Which said bonds were issued and
said mortgage executed and bears date De-
cember /, 1890.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
Sacramento. March 23. 1891.
albert NJ. JOHNSON. Secretary
mr22tillmy21&
The record-union., 1891-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera House this even-
ing the Johnstone and McBurnie Com
edy and Dramatic Company begins a
weeks engagement, opening with the
drama, 1.-THE Danites." There is TO be
a change of programme each evening,
and there is to be matinee on Wednes-
day and again on Saturday. The com
pany is represented as composed of capa-
bic people who have had much stage eX-
perience, and have been members of
some of the best troupes on the coast
Among the ladies is Miss Stover of San
Jose, who has appeared here once or
twice, and viii be remembered as u
reader of excellence and of good stage
presence. The prices have been placed
very low for this engagement.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
FELL ON THE CoBBLES.
Barber Santos Gets a Bad Fall in q
Runaway Accident.

Barber Santos Gets a Bad Fall in a
Runaway Accident.
Manuel j. Santos, who runs a barber
shop on Second street, between 1 and j.
was brought into the Receiving Hospital
last night by officer Campbell. He was
in an unconscious condition, and had a
frightful wound on his forehead. which
he received by being thrown from a
buggy at Third and streets.
The City Physician was at first inclined
to think that the wound might prove
fatal, but after it was dressed Santos re-
covered his senses, and at midnight was
feeling quite easy. He says he is all
right.
Santos had a companion with him in
the buggy, but the latter escaped with a
few bruises
The record-union., 1891-04-06
an. Bowers, Thoronrhhreds.

w. O. Bowers was elated when he
learned that during the past week, two
new thoroughbreds were added to his
string at Eagle-nest farm. Mr.. Bowers
Belmont mare, who is by Silver Bow,
one Of the best sons of Robert McGregor
(record 2:l74), gave birth TO fine-looking
colt, and a couple Of days later his Ben
Ned Winslow, presented him with a
handsome little filly.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
a Victim of Chinn Gin.

Charles Hill, an old habitue of the
police station, died in the Receiving
Hospital last night. Last week he was
sent out to the County Hospital, but he
left there few days ago and resumed his
old warfare upon That long-range and
deadly compound known as China gin.
An officer found him lying in an alley
yesterday afternoon and took him to the
police station. He remained in stupor
and died in the evening. His body was
removed to the morgue.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
GAME.

Earned runs-San Francisco /, Oakland J.
Two-base hits-Sweeney (2), Long, Cantillion,
Youugman. Sacrifice hits-Sharp, Van Zant,
Levy, Lyons, Cantillion, Hines, Youngman.
First base on errors-San Francisco 3, Oak
land 2. First base on called bails-San Fran
cisco 2, Oakland 3. Left on bases-San Fran
1,by Stephens 5. Hit by pitcher-Cantillion,
Van Zant. Double plays-Youngman Phil
lips and Cantillion; Sharp to Hasstlmer, Swee-
ney to Cartwright. Passed ball-Lohman
Time of game-One hour and thirty-five min
utes. Umpire-Willam Stevens. Scorer
Stapleton.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Those ..Texas steers.,,


The Breeder and Sportsman of Saturday
publishes the following lines on 'Those
Texas Steers" from the pen Of Martin
Devine of this city:
Up from the South they came
Broad, strong, stout of frame,
Sluggers they all by name,
Those Texas steers"
Into the contest they ran,
Earnest and willing every man;
Victory is the slogan
OF those Texas steers"
Out on the diamond field,
Every foe TO them VIII yield;
Strong base-hits are the shield
OF those Texas steers"
Twirlers will sigh and weep,
Curves Will be put to sleep,
Many honors will they reap,
Those Texas steers"
When summer days go by,
Pennant banners they will fly.
From the Capitol's dome so high,
Those Texas steers"
Honors 10 them will then be sung,
Glorious anthems will bc run;
They have reached the top most rung,
Those '"reXas steers"
"And the next day it showed"
The record-union., 1891-04-06

youth taken to the Receiving Hospital,
but when the City Physician was about
to operate on him his courage gave way
ana ne would not allow the physician to
dress his wounds.
He was then taken to the home of his
parents, in the alley, between Front and
Second, Q and 2 streets, where he was
attended by private physician.
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Convicts Attempt to Escape.

1t appears that a week ago last Satur-
day well-planned attempt at escape was
frustrated at the Folsom Prison. There
were four prisoners interested in the at
tempt Wilson, Murry, Schofield and
Reece. The plot was discovered oppor-
tunely. Wilson was one Of the four con-
victs who tunnelled out Of the prison last
summer
The record-union., 1891-04-06
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Victor Varoni's Narrow Escape from
Being Killed.

Being Killed.
A young man named Victor Varoni,
who drives truck for Trustee McLaugh-
lin, met with a painful and serious acci-
dent yesterday morning. He was riding
on his truck, and when turning the cor
ner at Twenty-fourth and O streets, one
of the front wheels struck the sidewalk
curbing with such force as to throw him
from his seat.
He fell in such way that one of the
rear wheels of the heavy truck passed
over his shoulder and the lower portion
of his face, fracturing his collar-bone and
one side of the jaw.
Officer Frazee had the unfortunate
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Propress.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
taken, acceptable TO the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Pos
sessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is
the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretif. known
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Yesterdnv,s Weather.

The Signal Service temperature ct 5 A.
NJ. and p. NJ. yesterday was 500 and 60o.
while the highest and lowest was zoe and
480, with fresh southerly winds and q
cloudless sky.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
5 p. NJ. were 1907 and 29.94 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was go and 450, and
one year ago to-day, GO and 500, with SO
of an inch of rainfall.
The record-union., 1891-04-06

Wo-naSc nltS-NorKS ana DOolef. Sacrl-
nee hitS-McGuckin and LoOkabaugh. First
base on errors-SSacramento z, san Jose =.
First base on called balIs-Sacralnent ?, san
lose /. Left on bascS-Sacramento 9, san
SoSe i. Struck out-Bv Husttn 3. Double
playS-PeepleS, Ward and McGuirk, Everett
ahd Dooley. Time OF gamc-One hour and 50
minutes, Umpire-Sherdan. VIII II. Young.
Ot1ieial Scorer