davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-22
BORN.
BAEER-ln This CITY Novemhsr Il Is


RINGTON-MURPHY-In this city, Novem-
Der ID. 1881, by the Rev Father O'Neii, John Is.
Harrington OF Portland. Oregon, and Minnie Muir
ply of San Francisco.
COLLINS-wARD-In this city November 49,
1891, by the Rev. Father Duffy, Richard J. Col
Tins and Mary C. Ward, both of San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures this city, November
49, 1891 Charles C. McDougal and Emma Z. Ho-
land.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1a. 1891. Charles Reid
OF San Leandro and Minnie NJ. Cross OF Haywards.
OBRIEN-BROOKS-In this city, November Is.
1891. by the Rev. Father Dillon, Patrick O'Brien
and Katie Brooks. both Of San Francisco
oE-In this city, November g.
1881, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, DID,, Jesse
Z Perry man and Mary E. Devoe
EWS-EHRENPFORT-In this city, November
10. 1891, by the Rev. Father Nugent, Charles A
Levy and Agnes NJ. EhrenpfOrt.
The morning call., 1891-11-22

That ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs are the
highest result OF medical science and skill, and
In ingredients and method have never been
equaed.
mat they are original and genuine porous
piasters upon whose reputation imitators trade
,.i, nat ALLcock's POROUS PLAsTERs never
Iaii 10 perform their remedial work quickly and
efectualIy.
That for Weak Back. rheumatism, Colds Lung
Trouble, Kidney Difficulties. Strains aud all
Local Pains they are Invaluable
That when you buy ALLCoCK's Porous
PLASTERS you obtain the best plasters made. .
The morning call., 1891-11-22

the San Jose Club umpired. 1t resulted in
a score Of to 0. Hoffman pitched for the
Steers, but was batted all over the field.
Four three-baggers were made off him.
Harper did the twrliug for the Dukes and
was in hts element, not giving base on
balls, and only four hits were made from
his delivery. The fielding was brilliant.
McHale was found very nearly dead in the
St James Hotel, caused by asphyxiation.
The score is as follows:
The morning call., 1891-11-22
WORLDS FAIR NEVS-A NOVEL TOWER PROPOSED.

Every day some new idea is brought to the
attention of the officials at Chicago in charge
of the Worlds Fair. One of the latest, ae-
cording to the Philadelphia Record, is the
building of tall tower. something that will
be different from anything that has ever
been thought of. 1t is mammoth steel
horseshoe-shapfd building, such as is shown
by the picture below:
The morning call., 1891-11-22

clever catch, and Goodwin was assisted out
at first by Magee. who neatly captured his
lively groundrr. Then came the great
finish, where lamentation WAS turned into
revelry and mirth.
Dsvidson's tumble in the ninth gave Magee
start. Cohen and Howard single, Magee
scoring. LANCE sent foul flv up near the
grand stand, but Booth gobbled it like a
veteran. Selby stood in the way of the ball
the second time aud took his base Then
came McAllister. with his Joe Shea hit,
that dumped Cohen and Howard in through
double line of coachers with the winning
runs.
Following are the grades nf tho graduates
The morning call., 1891-11-22

ance OF miniature lake. Five hundred
persons can stand on the deck of this ship
ana watch the rushing water. Down at the
base Of the big glass dome a glass-covered
promenade has been laid out, where visitors
may walk about and get view Of Chicago
from an elevation of 100 feet.
Inc interior of the water palace is TO be
Illuminated with hundreds OF colored cleo
trlc lights, which will produce an effect sim
The morning call., 1891-11-22

EaTneu runs-San Joses 4. ThTee-base hlts-
Ebright ., Everett, Stalling' Two-base hits-Stal-
hngs. McGucken. Sacrifice h,s-Hanley. Everett
2 farrott, Ebright. First base errors-San doses
., SacramentOs .. First base called bais-San
Joses g. Left on bnses-San JoseS s. Sacramen tos 2.
Struck out-By Harper <. by Hoffman d Double
plays-Haney to Dooiey to Ebrght, Ebright to
Everett to Dooley. Harper to Everett to Dooley.
Pas sed balls-SIalIingS !. Wild pitches-Hoffman
. Time OF game-l hour and 50 minutes. UNI
ptre-George Sharp. Oficial scorer-Derrick.
The morning call., 1891-11-22
Following are the grades of the graduates

Earned runs-Harvard 8. Yale A. Three-base
hits-H Hsight, Stanley. Two-baSe hits-Lange 2
Nagee Ashe, Stanley, Booth, McAllister. Sacrifice
hits-Goodwin 2, l.. NJ. Haight. Davidson. Selby
First base on errOrs-Haryard 8, Yale 8. First base
on called baIls-Harvard l. Yale 4. Left on bases
Harvard 10, Yale 8. Struck out-By M8Gea IL by
Owen II. Hit by pitcher-Selby 2 GOODWIN NC
Allister, Knight. Wild p!tch-owen Time of
game hours 30 minutes. Umplre-Basil Kick ets.
The morning call., 1891-11-22

Another of the features will be a water
palace. and OF this the Chicago Herald
says: "rhe water palace was designed by
w. III. Smith, Chicago architect His
father was celebrated English engineer,
who made all the plans for the Thames
embankments. The palace is circular
building, go feet in diameter. 1t Is sur
The morning call., 1891-11-22

OAh'"hun " " u " q v u
Earned runs San Franchises 3, OakIands l.
Three-hase ht-Speer. Two-base hits-J Sharp
Levy, Carroll, Power. Sacrifice hlts-Ciarkc, Shea
Cartwright. Power. 7. Sweeney, Borchers. First
base on errors-San Franciscos g. Oakiands I. First
base Oh called bas-San Franciscos 8, Oakiands 5.
Left on Dases-San Francscos 10, aklands a. Struck
out-By Blauyelt ]. by Borchers 5. Double plays
Power TO Carroll, Bfauveit to Sharp TO Cartwright
Passed halls-Speer l. VIA pitches-BIauycIt q
Borchers l. Umpire-Sherfdan. Official scoror-
Marden.
The morning call., 1891-11-22
PLAYED A RANK GAME.

The Steers Shut Out by Duke Firms
PenDant- Winners.
SAN JOSE. Nov 2i.-The game here to-
day between San jose and Sacramento was
a rank one. Three Of the Sacramento men
were notableto plny. Manager McCloskey
secured Umpire Mcdonald. Ewing and Ora
ham 10 take the places OF Hassamer Nc
Hale and G09denough. George Sharp of
The morning call., 1891-11-22

Kansas women nowadays, when they want
to 60 the theater. have to advertise for escorts.
The morning call., 1891-11-22

MAX HAS DISCRETIONARY Kohn OF 1854
Clementina street, painter and Bohemian mem.
Der OF The Krieger ana Turn vereins and a con-
slant husband for fifteen years, has deserted bis
wife. He left for the East month ago.
Since then she has received letters from him. the
last OF which was mail d In this city, saving that
when lie wanted her lie would send for her.
The morning call., 1891-11-22

liar to the electric fountain at Lincoln
Park. The play of these lights on the water
covered dome is designed to produce pano-
ramie effects of gorgeous descriptions. The
main hall under the dome would furnish a
seating capacity of $4,000 Just what pur-
pose this hall will be put to has not been
decided, but the projectors say it can be
The morning call., 1891-11-22

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
iii defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-11-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII nof be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication oficeS and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
BAKER-ln this city. November Il. 1891. to the
wife OF Robert Baker of PorterviIle, a daughter.
lPorteryilie papers please copy.J
MAIlSON-In this city, November 81. 1891, to the
Wlfe CT H. L. Madison, a daughter. IGilroy papers
please copy.l
GAMISH-In this city, November 81, 1891, TO tho
wife OF NJ. Gamish. a daughter.
REILLY-In this city. November Is, 1881, to the
wife of John J. Reilly. a dau ,hter.
DoNoHUE-In this city. November IA. 1910 the
wife OF Charles A. Donohue, son.
PLOTZ-In this city, November 8. 1891, to this wife
OF IL. II. Plotz. q son.
CANANAN-In this city, November 1S 1884, to
the wife OF Robert Caravan. =
LEBLONG-In this city, November 81, 1891, to the
wtfe OF ii. Leblong. son.
The morning call., 1891-11-22

SCORE By INNINGS.
San Francseos. L o 4 9 o O 0 80
Oaklands. ............O o D l 0 z 0 o O. z
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-08-20
Far off his coming shines Z

His plume white, after the fashion of
the great Bombar, is of ample length,
and made its doleful history in the
bereaved neck and bosom of forty
| neiphborinp hen roosts.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-08-20
TIE ereRAr E1aEe.

/ followed the track of the Storm King,
Just after he conquered his foe,
And I saw the strong trees of the forest
Side by side with the weakest laid
low.
I saw by the scene of destruction
The effect of the terrible blow,
That the tallest of trees in the forest
Are mostly the first laid low.
/ followed the course of his havoc,
And | saw on the cold, earthly bed
Many strong, old oaks with the fallen
Lay withered and broken and dead.
! found the great king of the forest
Aside of the meanest of plants,
The oak was still as the willow,
They all seemed the same at a glance.
| quietly looked Der the scene,
And exclaimed of the storm, What a
pity
When the wind and the storm seemed
to say,
You have a storm every day in your
midst,
But the custom has conquered your
eyes,
And you cannot see for the mist
The crimes which you should despise.
You are all on the still-hunt for gold,
For that seems to be your ambition /;
They are the best men who get the
most,
And the balance may go to perdition.
Now, my saint and philosopher friend,
Don't wander so far from your home,
Be a little more penitent then,
And try for your faults to atone.
Then don't be a harping ON others,
But take the advice of the wise;
Don't seek for the moat in your
neighbours,
But take the beam out of your own
eye.
IS. G. K. in Philadelphia Times,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-08-20

Perhaps the father of spontaneous
stump oratory of the West was Tom
Corwin, of Ohio. Had he never risen
to the loftiest heights of oratory and
thus had listening Senates at his
heels,n Tom CROWN would have at
times discounted any end man that
ever handled the bones. The very
sight of Corwin in action on the stump
provoked inextinguishable laughter
when the great orator chose TO touch
the humorous side of any subject. In
politics and on the hastings he was
simply irresistible.
He was of swarthy complexion, In
size and frame resembling John M.
Clayton, the Senator from Delaware,
who, even when burdened with Sena-
torial care, would rather attend an
old-fashioned country dance and play
the fiddle for the t~winkling feet of the
country lads and lasses who danced in
the Kentish fandagos, than trim the
midnight lamp in constructing the
rounded sentences of the Bulwer-C Clay
ton meeting. Corwin was as intensely
human and humane a character as
John NJ. Clayton was.
No flames will ever be cherished in
Ohio at the farmers firesides, and
among all classes, with the same af-
fectionate tenderness as that of Thomas
Corwin, Congressman, Senator and
governor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-08-20
#EHERALDRTR TRIBUNE

is the leading republican weekly of the First congressional district of
Tennessee.
1t gives all the news, clearly, conosely and intellgibly.
Its readers are kept constantly informed on important public
events throughout the country, both political and general.
1t represents no clique, and is no mans champion; it aims for the
equal rights of all citizens, recognition of the will of the masses in pub
lie affairs, industrial and commercial development of the resources of
our common country, the principle of protection and reciprocity and
honest currency.
It's friendly to railroads, capitalists, corporations, and all other
masters OF wealth but it is the tool of none Of them. 1t recognizes the
truth that only by vast aggregadons of capital can vast enterprises be
carried on; and it also recognizes the dangerous power for evil which
such aggregations necessarily WELD, and is free and bold to praise the
use or warn against the abuse of such power.
Tt is sold at the lowest possible
rate. S1.OO per year,
PAxA7IE rT ApvA1ScE-
This is only two cents a week; less than you spend for tobacco, or
liquor, or kerosene, or matches; less than one good hen will bring with
her eggs. Less than you can earn in one day picking berries.
Send us twenty-five cents and try it for three months.
Five new subscriptions sent at the same time for one dollar.
lhree months additional credit given to our subscribers for every
new name always accompanied by the dollar sent in to us.
Regular correspondents and agents wanted in every county in the
district. with whom favorable terms will be made.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-08-20

FuVgcsah b earned a, cur NEW limo ofworh,
W RAPIDLY aud h~onotahiy, by those ol
EXa ~ 20 dllrt ,rs, young OF Old, aud In their
UN own l%ocsl.ss v Moreover hey live, Any
We furnish everything We start YOU. No ifsk. You can devoto
y0nr spare moments. o. all your time 10 The work. TLisI Il an
entirely new lead,and brngs wonderful success " e,ety worker
Beginners are earning nom fas TO tsu per week aud upwarit.
and mow amer q little experience. We can furnish You ie en-.
Information fakk. TRUE a. CO.. Aujtsil. nAiNE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SHoPKEEPERs in Italy were much
distressed over the falling off in the
number of American tourists visiting
that country, and there seemed to be a
desire in Rome to avoid any further
discussion of the Malta lynching in
New Orleans.
Mr.. PARNELL and Mrs. O'Shea were
married near Brighton, Eng, on the
25th. civil magistrate officiating.
THE passage from New York to
southampton was made by the steamer
Fuerst Bismarck in six days, thirteen
hours and ten minutes, which was the
fastest eastward trip ever made.
AT Madrid the commercial treaty
with America was signed, togo into ef-
feet September next.
FROM all quarters of Germany great
destruction of life and property by
cloudbursts and thunderstorms was re-
ported.
Ir is said the Turkish government
would refuse to give its consent TO the
Russian Jews settling in Palestine.
OFFICIAL returns show the popula
of Japan to be 40, O72, O20. of which 30
245. S36 were males and 10, s25, 6s4 fe.
males.
A coACHMAN named lost in the viii
/ lage of Schrein. Silesia, arose in the
night. shot his sleeping wife and three
children and then committed suicide by
/ hanging Loss of work made him de-
/ spoDdent.
CLoUDBURsTs and waterspouts in Ger
many had spread destruction far and
wide Floods suddenly covered sec
/ tions of Westphalia, Hanover and the
/ Rhine provinces, the like of which had
not been recorded in history. Seven
/ teen persons were killed by lightning
and no estimate could be formed of the
/ number drowned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-02
WEST AND SOUTH.

4 MOB lynched Henry Jones (coloredl
at Hamburg, Ark, for the murder of
his wife.
OK the 24th a terrible wind and rain
storm swept over northwestern Iowa.
~ Cherokee four persons were drowned
and eighty houses destroyed, and at
Corroctionville four more people lost
their lives The Floyd river valley was
inundated for over 30 miles Many
houses at lie Mars were flooded over
the first floors, while the towns of Mer-
rill, Hinton and James were completely
submerged. A cyclone at Sutherland
destroyed thirty dwellings, four ware
houses and several barns.
FIRE destroyed the Territorial re-
form school located at Ogden. the only
institution of the kind in Utah.
Is Oimsted county. MINI, a cyclone
wrecked houses and barns and de-
stroyed timber and grain.
THE business portion of Demersville,
the metropolis IF the Flathead country
in Montana. was destroyed by fire.
The Ohio democrats win hold their
state convention in Cleveland July IL.
The damage and loss Of life caused
{ by floods in Iowa was on the 25th said
To be much greater than at first report
cd One hundred houses We're swept
away at Cherokee. the village of Mo
Vile was entirely destroyed. and it was
. feared that many smaller villages had
suffered similar fate Bridges were
gone. railroads washed away and crops
destroyed and over 1900 persons were
homeless. No estimate could Toe made
T of the loss in crops through the Little
Sioux and Floyd valleys. Seventy
miles of Illinois Central track was sub
merged by water. causing a loss of
500. 600. Not a country bridge remains
in Plymouth and Cherokee counties.
i II Cherokee county. y. c, cloud
burst flooded farms for miles. and Har-
vev Agnew and Jack Newton were
drowned.
THE inventor If the first ice manu-.
featuring machinery. David Boyle, died
at Mobile. Ala, of heart disease, aged
- years.
\ DANGEROUS gang Of cOunterfeiters
was captured in Bollinger county. Mo-
II Mower county, Mimi, a cyclone
DESTROYED houses and barns, and al
Marshall Mrs. John Fordahl and hel
daughter were fatally injured.
JoE LINs and his sister Edith, ThOma:
Thurman. Miss Catharine Cox and
Miss Kate Riddle were drowned in the
river at Cincinnati 10y their boat being
run down 10y barge. All were promi
nent people
\ TRAIN plunged into a swOlleI
creek near York. Neh.. and Engineer
Delaney. Fireman Bean and brake
man were killed.
NEAR Lewisviile. Tenn. an old fam
liz feud resulted in fight, and jaime:
Taylor. John Taylor, Bine Taylor
Mrs- Annie Nix and Miss Nora AleNan
der were fatally wounded
ApvICEs from the interior Of Ne
braslla Indicate great damage to tbs
wheat crop from heavy storm. Tbs
Platte basin suffered the greatest dam
age.
Is Iowa the floods left many people
destitute, ana at Cherokee, where oyel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-02
The News Of the Week.
ny rELEoRAPH AND NAL
FROM WASHINGTON.

IT has been decided by Assistant Sec
rotary Nettleton that a carpenter can
not come from Canada, engage work,
and upon his return with his tools en-
ter upon such work without violating
the'cOntract labor law.
EXPERIMENTS will be made by the
agricultural department To produce
rainfall by means of explosives Sew
eral large ballons will be sent up and
exploded with great violence among
the clouds.
DURING the twelve months ended
Nav 81. 1891. the total value of the ex-
ports of merchandise from the United
States was $3.50. 964, s9A The value of
the imports during the same time was
$50. s11. O32
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 25th numbered - against 253 the
preceding week and 300 for the CORE
spending week last year.
IT was decided at 4 meeting of the
cabinet to discontinue for the present
the coinage of silver dollars owing TO
the great demand for small coins, prin-
cipally dimes. which the minis had not
been able TO supply.
COLD shipments from this country to
Europe during the six days ended on
the a6th reached total of $3.50 600.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 9th aggregated
s94O. G62. O2O. against loco, 9l5.542, the
previous week. As compared with the
corresponding week of 1890 the decrease
amounted to 1910.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-07-02
PITH AND POINT.

The worst all-around striker IL the
borrower-Pittsburg Post.
The physicians may be called grip
men now Pittsburgh Chronicle.
shall leave the usual
Quart of milk on the front step. ma am,
In the morning." Mistress of the House
NO. / think pint will be enough,
1t looks so much like rain."-Harper's
Bazar.
Presence of Mind.-NIiss Plumleigh
(choking) -"0h. Mr.. Dudekin. IL
really think I've swallowed a dreadful
fly! What shall | do?" Dudellin-
"Deah girl, better swallah some fly pa
pah. Pittsburgh Bulletin.
Hungry Higgins-''Say, boss, I
haven't had bite to eat for four days"
Nudge (hurrying byl-''And l have had
To decline seven invitations to dinner in
the same period of time. Funny how
things average up, isn't it"-Indian-
apolis Sentinel.
Pete Genseng-"Mr. Paterson. de
ole man wants to borrer your rake ter
clean up his garden wld." Mr.. Pater-
som can't let him have it; don't You
see I'm using it?' Pete Genseng-
''Well, caynt yo' borrer anodder one?"
-Conglomerate.
Tourist Have you any settler
water my good woman?" The Good
Woman mol We hat none of dose, but
We hat goot spring vell-water." Tourist
No. l am obliged. | never drink
common water; it contains too many
microbes "-Demorest' Monthly.
DO you see that pale young man
calling out 'Cashr at the ribbon conn
ter?" yes" "Fate's awful funny
sometimes Ten years ago when we
were boys together his one ambition
was TO be mighty hunter and catch
mountain lions with lasso. N. Y.
Recorder.
-Watchful Mother (entering library
suddenlyl-"Goodh heavens. Maud. VIII
what are you doing? Go to your room
instantly" Fair Daughter tSobbingl-
81 wa-was doing just what papa told
me to-" w NJ. What" +.
D.-"Ye-Yes! He said it was high
time were sitting down on that impu-
dent Mr. Jiggs and that's iu-just what
was dud-doing. Pittsburgh Bal
letin.
Willie (regretfullyl-'I'd like, just
awfulIy. TO kiss you, Oracle, but | 'spect
1t wouldn't do. You know your mann
ma said You mustn't never kiss the
boys" Gracie-''Yes, that's what she
said. That is, it's about what she said.
] member just as we'll She saws to
ne, she says: Oracle, don't you ever
let me see you kissin' the boys Nam
ma, she's gone over to Mrs. Billy -
Boston Globe.
/ Game Preparcd-The Liars club
/ had met at the usual time and place,
/ the competitors for the honor of having
I told the prize lie of the evening had
/ spun their yarns, and the committee
was about TO retire for consultation.
4 ''Gentlemen," observed the chairman,
/ at may Tighten your labors if you take
/ smoke. Try these cigars. You will
4 find them pretty fair" The committee
smoked the cigars and unanimously
/ awarded the prize to the chairman
/ Chicago Tribune.