davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-10

Earned runs-Wnl q Fincks .. Two-base hits
FquinI. Crosby. stevens Sacrifice hitS-wson >.
REM, Usher. Daniels. First base errors-Wili &
Fincks 2. FIRST base on called balls-Wil 4 FInckS
3, Buringtons 3. eft on bases-WiiI X Fincks 3.
HurlingtOus . Struck Out-will " Ffncks Z BuTl-
ingtons 9. Hit By pitcher-RenZ, Double plays
Piquini 10 1raynor. Time of game-l hour and %
minutes. Umpire-Biake. onical scorer-Richard
Marden
The morning call., 1891-08-10
WILLIAM T. cRosspALE.

William T.. ossdale, editor of Henry
Georges Standard, died yesterday in New
York City, aged about 40 years. He was
for some time editor of the Wilmington
Every Evening. Bayard's paper, and later
of the Baltimore Gazette.
The morning call., 1891-08-10
AT SACRAMENTO

The Giants Finally Got One From the
Colonies.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9.-The Giants and
Colonies played a eli Sc and exciting game
to-day, the home team winning in the ninth
inning by score of Is to u. Oakland took
a big Lead in tue early part Of the game and
The morning call., 1891-08-10

The VIII & Fincks played an errorless
game at Haight street yesterday morning
and shut ont the Burlingtons by a score of
to 0. Crosby pitched a remarkable game,
as the BurlingtOns failed to hit him until
the seventh inning. Following is the score:
IL. s.1.r O
The morning call., 1891-08-10

Tie contest between the Alameda and
Burnaby Cricket clubs was particularly
interesting. DANIEL and Hood made tile
best records for the Alamedas, scoring 81
and % runs respectively. For the Burma
bys, the best batting was done by Burnett
who made record Of -. After a stubborn
battle the Alan edas gained the victory by
a record of rs TO 76, as the following score
will show:
The morning call., 1891-08-10
DO Not DROP Matehes ON che Carpet.

Do Not Drop Matches on the Carpet.
One cannot be too careful in guarding
against fire accidents A pretty girl near
Grand avenue and Olive street this week
very nearly became the victim of horrible
death. She was sitting in light tea gown
reading, when she CHANGED to put one little
high-heeed slipper down on the floor with
rather sharper movement than usual. Alb
sorbed in the reading she did not notice
decided odor of sulphur in the air, or see a
thin thread of smoke arising near. BY
merest chance her mother entered the room
at that moment, and to her horror saw her
daughter reading calmly while about her
feet and already catching the hem of her
gown was wreath of fire. Snatching up
rug near by she flew toward the astonished
girl and wrapped it around the part of the
dress which was on FIRE and succeeded in eX-
tinguiShing it, Had moment longer ELAPSED
before discovery the lightly attired girl would
certainly have met a terrible death. The
cause was found 10 be curious one. A sui
phur match had fallen on the floor, and when
the girl had stamped her heel little sharply
on the carpet as she rocked to and fro the
click had come right on the head Of the
match and cause it to ignite. Absorbed in
her book the accident would have been I'M
noticed until too late but for the mothers
entrance. This was a clear case of the ln-
terposition of Providence. But people should
guard against the careless use of Matches
st. Louis PoSt-DiSpatch.
The morning call., 1891-08-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

SUNDAY, August 8.
schr Berwick. Jensen. 8 days from Coquiiie
River 100 NJ lumber, TO Preston q McKinnon.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
HAyRE-Arrived Aug. 9-Stmr La Normandie,
from New York.
QUEENSTowN-Arrived Aug. 9-Stmr servia.
from New York
NEW YoRK-Arrived Aug. 9-stmrs Furnesia,
Glasgow; Aurania, Liverpool; America London
The morning call., 1891-08-10
SUNDAY PASTIMES.
Lively Scoring by the Cricketers
at Golden Gate.
The Pacifics Pile Up a Big Record and Defeat
the 0aklands-Alamedas Beat the Bur.
nabys-Hand-Ball.

Yesterdays cricket game at the Golden
Gate grounds proved the most one-sided
contest thai has been played on the Coast
The competing teams were the Pacific and
Oakland clubs Neither was by any means
fully represented, only eight Pacific men
being on the ground, and tha Oaklands were
without two of their bowers. But making
every allowance for the weakness of the at
tack, their eliminates have every reason to
be proud OF the three batsmen, who piled up
the greater part of the phenomenal total of
247, with only five wickets down.
Most OF the credit is due to Johnston, who
was responsible for 124 of the DAT. Itwas a
freely hit innings, and included several
boundary hits and one fine straight drive
for four out of the ground. John ston, too,
showed stronger defense and played with
more patience than usual. His chief sup
porter was Howell, who once more showed
that he is tower of strength to the side.
Johnston and Howell were together for the
hour devoted to play before the luncheon in
teryal, and some idea of the rapdity of the
scoring may be formed from the statement
that at the end of that first hour 100
runs were registered in the score book.
Howell was bowled immediately after the
play was resumed. lie had then lust COM
pleted the half hundred. Adam, the next
batsmaD. ran him close with quickly COM
piled Al. Soon after the captains departure,
Johnston's long innings came to an end and
Adam, with good Judgment, decided to de-
clare the Pacific innings closed
The Oaklands were dismissed twice in
quick succession for totals of "a and 81
WisemaD in the first and j. Halton in the
second, showed good form for their runs,
but they could get no one to stay with them
The score is appended:
FIRST INNINGS OF PACIFIC CLUB.
n aosr run ous
~ IoMel' d ttie; ':...................... 80
D. e. Johnston, b. w. b. Reed. l24
q. A. Adam, b. Reed. ...................,...,, Al
A. Theobad, not OUT. .......................
A. A. Lees {; sss'A~' did not bat.
J. NJ. Fisher,
IAtf@s 20
Z4f
FIRST INNINGS OF OAKLAND CLUB
W. Reed, C. and b. Ward Observation-Disclosures. o
g. Anthony, c. Howell. b. Ward .......,.,,.
G. Walker. c. Lees. b. Theobald................... l
Reeves b. Theobald. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
J. Halton, Howell, b. Iheobala. II
George Wiseman. not Observation-Disclosures. 25
white, b. Howell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
). Nj. Halton, b. Howell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Roach, b. Howell.
Total %
SECOND INNINGS OF OAKLAND CLUB.
C. Walker, b. " ard .............,......... o
@. Wiseman C. Lees, b. Northumberland.
j. Haiton, not out rs
w. Reed, c. Johnston, b. Howell .........,,.,,, IL
reeves D. fegrain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Ahtnomey. U. hoWeII.
D. NJ nation, D. IegrdIn Observation-Disclosures.
Roach, c. Ward, b. Pegrain. Observation-Disclosures.
Wnltte' aosent.'
The contest between the Alameda and
The morning call., 1891-08-10
BIRTHS MARRIaGES-DEATHS. >

FIRTH. marriage and death notices sent by mai
will not he inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.l
The morning call., 1891-08-10

The Morning Calls defeated the Bonitas
at Central Park by score of 10 to 2. The
feature of the game was the battery work
of Gariety and Crack burn Of the Calls.
The Calls are open to challenges from any
amateur club in the State. Address S.
Bepiaclip. go Folsom street
The morning call., 1891-08-10
BORN.

NEUMANN-In this city, August g. 1891. to the
wife o! A. L. Neumann, son.
JOHNsoN-In this city August l. 1891 TO the TdSEs1
OF Captain T. A. johnson, daughter. -
sCHlLLlNG-In this city, August 9, 1891, to the
wife OF John c. SehiIIng, a son.
oKASP,In this city. August 8, 1891, to the wife Of
>. A. Grasp. daughter.
FEhG uSON-In Oakland August A. 1884, TO the
wife OF G. A Ferguson, a daughter
The morning call., 1891-08-10

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-St. Louis 2, Balti-
mores IA.
COLUMBUS, Aug 9-Columbus 0, Bos-
tons 10.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. o. - Louisvilles II,
Wasbingtons 4.
CINCINNATI, Aug. o. Cincnnatis 5,
Athletics &.
The morning call., 1891-08-10

MILWAUKEE. Aug. o. Milwaukees 1,
Kansas Citys 8.
SIOUX Cry. Aug. 9-Sioux Ciiys 9,
Denvers 5.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. s.-Mnneapolis Is,
Omahas l.
Pacific Northwest League.
SPOKANE, Aug. 9.-Portlands s, Spo-
kanes 7.
SEATTLE, Aug 9-Tacomas 7, Seattles 4.
LEAGUE LINERS.
Items of Interest to California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call., 1891-08-10
western Association.

DULUTH, Aug. 9.-Duluths IL, Lincolns 2.
Second-Duiuths 4, Lincolns 6.
The morning call., 1891-08-10
HOLES IN THE AIR.
Few Lines of Lamentation Composed
by Cantain CartMricht.

Few Lines of Lamentation Composed
by Captain Cartwright.
On bench near the grand stand poor sIugger sat
With his willow.
And he mournfuly cried, 81 field, but can't bat
With my Willow
How thankful I'd be for whsck at the moon,
For the manager says must find something soOn,'
And he plaintlvely walled: 81 can't hit a balloon
With my Willow"
"At the top OF the season headed the list
with my willow,
And smashed twenty singles for one that missed
With my willow:
My good eye and arm saved many a game,
Grand stand and bleachers all spoke my front name
As swiftly slid to the summit OF fame
With my willow.
But now the dread seal of the hoodoo is there
On my willow;
Instead OF home runs pound holes in the air
With my willow.
I'm n o longer pet OF the tickle, crank mob"-
And he mourniuly sighed with queer little sob
'Pll fan myself out of good paying Job
With my willow"
Golden West League.
The following are the results of the games
Of the Golden West League at Central
Park:
MORNING.
San Fran ciscos... l 80
AIcaIdes. ................0 o o o 2 O-3
Bstteries-J0hnson and o'Connell. Riley and
Franks.
AFTERNOON.
Sequoias. o o j oil
Missions ..-.....---..-l 1 U o PHO
Observation-Disclosures and Clarity, Finn and
The morning call., 1891-08-10

The tobacco crup near Lancaster, Pa, has
been entirely ruined by severe haiistorm.
The morning call., 1891-08-10
Golden West League.

The following are the results of the games
Of the Golden West League at Central
The morning call., 1891-08-10
Morninc Calls vs.. RonItas.

Sequoias. .............0 o 3 8 i o oil
Missions ..-...........1 1 U 0 U o 4 2-lO
Observation-Disclosures and Clarity, Finn and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18

Among the first bills introduced in the legislature vas one to abolish the the office of attorney general. While that vas the ii.le ot the bill i, was in reality one ls abolish the incumbent ot the of fee. The more rsdltal psrtisans of the democratic members iasored the ball, while the conservative ones disapproved ir and voted against 1t. Alter and end less amount of ~rangling over if they succeeded in passing bill reducing ths salary to 5000 which was promptly vetoed by Governor Irwin. The leeis. lsure sustained the veto. when another measure was introduced 6xing the sale ary at $I,ooo. This has just passed both houses, has received the governor'a approval and Col. William Herring. o' Tombstone. has been appointed by ths governor.and confirmed by the council as attorney general
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18

The legislature has demonstrated pretty we'll nov that no bill regulating freight rates will be passed at this session. While the JouRNAI.-MiNER is in tsvof oi railroads dealing justly and fairly by their patrons It realizes that the question Of regulating rates is very complicated one and . ques,ion which is unsafe tor . legislature to undertake. New Mexico recently undertook to regulate the rates
 which may be charged in that territory by Wells, Fargo & Co. The result was tha, the legislature enacted s law whereby the express company may, if II sees h' to take advantage of ii, charge nsirl, double the rates existing prior to the en- actmsnt of the law. We have known state legislatures undertake the same thing, with railroads with the same re- suit. The fact is that no man. VIC cars not how smart be may be, unless he i' familiar with the transportation business is capable of drafting a bill regulating reight rates that would be just to both the railroad an l the people, and we isse'' that a m sjority at least of the Legislators who favor regulating freight rates do mol want to deal uniustIy with the railroads Such legislation IS aboutth the most dan eerous that can be undertaken by leg islative body. No better evidence of tho truth of this can be found than that gi- gantic fraud, the interstate commefcs commission. This bill was drafted b, one of the oldsrt and best posted men,
 outside of experienced railroad meo. in
 the country and when congress passed [
 they thought they were doing . eIea
 thing for the people. when in fact n
 everyone knows by it's practicri opera
 ton and working tha, in the greater DOT ton of it's features it is wholly in favor o
 railroad corporations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18
AL soars ep ,rgMs

President Harrison is fond of . game si billiards. and uses heavy cue when he plays.
 Allan Arthur, son ot Ex-President Arthur, is cutting . dash in London. where he can be seen every day drIv- ing . fouT-in-hand.
 The death of Senator Hearst will make his son, the editor of the San Francisco Examiner, the rich. 8, news paper p,opnelor in tue world.
 Senator Voorhees,, while thorough partisan in party affairs, rarely refers to politics in private lite He is one of the most attractive companions in q dinner party. and one of ths best story tellers al the capital.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18

A terrible tragedy was enacted al New Orleans last Saturday. On Octo- Der rsth last, Chief of Police Hennes- sey. ot that city, vas asssssinatsd while on his way home by band of Italians. Strong talk of lynching the a:sassins vas made but 1t was finally concluded to le' the law take its course A trial of niue of them closed last Friday resulting in . failure to convict On Saturday leading citizens of the place including professional and business men repaired to the jail, broke in the doors and sho, down eleven of the assassins ss merci- lessly as they shot down the chief oi police. While the details of the crime are blood curdling the extreme t seems thA, the citizens only did their duty. Whenever murder and assasination can be practiced with impunity and the as- ssssins go tres under the law, It will always lead to lynch law.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18
m. p..cess rss es orssen.

sBsrtolome Ferrelo, Spanish nssi- gator, in bis search tor the mythical straits of Alan. reached, on March sst
 Is4othe 44,h degree of north ht'- tude. This was od the coast of abe northern boundsfy os what is now known ss Dooslsss county. To Ferrelo. then. belongs ths discovery of Oregon, and to the promon' tories o( the southern Oregon coast VIII rest like . halo of romance the cfedis of being the land ol all the NorsAsess territory ot which the eye of civiired man 6rs. rested. Sir Ffsocis Drake. 'r tryisg to elude the vigilance of the Spsnish by attempting . nsrshern pas sage to England. arrived oR the eosst e' l Oregon in 1878. He landed ss ,he mouth of the UmPqua
 and pat on shore his Spanish pilot
 This vas the firss Caueasisn upon Ore
 gon soil. ,.soe miles from his AsHiea' home, let, to and bis vay thioagh tracs les forests and dssert wastes alone. = Ew
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18
ossGaAI sGws.

Kilrain knocked Codsrey out in San Francisco in torty-iouE rounds fora $5.ooo purse.
 The Reichasg has rsjecsed the propo- sitiou to sdmit women to the hbssAi professional
 A nugget weighing over fifty ounces vas found a the Rnby mine near. DowneyvilIe. Cal. Monday last The Monte Carlo bank lost $soo. 900 laa Saturday. the hishess .:aouns lost in one day in twenty years The winners were English players
 California o6cers think they have l cleared up the Pixley. Goshen and Allie train robbery cases aad have the guilty parties in cu,sedy. The chambers of Magnste ai buds- Pesth, Austria, has pared Sanday } res, bull, which dehnes Sunday e extsad ing from the close of Saturday to ( A. Y. Monday.
 Andrew ]. Coffee. . grand nephew os Andrew Jackson. and who went Cali fornia in 1853. died at San Francisco Saturday March I4th. Colonel Code' was educated at West Point and served with distinction in the Mexican var.
 By the order oi General Manager ClAsts. of the Union Pacific. sll tele- graph operators on that line in Colorado have been notified to sever their con- nection whh the order of Railway Te- legraphists or leave the service of ths company.
 | Settlers in Douglas and Lincoln coun ties, Washington. are said to be greatly annoyed at the raids of organized band' of cattle and horse iheives. No les than "a. .ooo head of cattle have bee stolen the past year, besides several bun dted head of horses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18
st. pasrsek-vvhs Hs was and what
 ob&e plds
(Communica,ed.)


 St Patrick, whose memory is honored to-day especially by the irish people vas q native oi Scotland. the son oi man oi high birth in that country. An incursion oi the Irish into the north cru part of the neishboring island re- ,ulted ia the defeat of the Scotch snd the capture oi many pr'sonsrs among these the hero Of our story. hoy about twelve years old. He was carried to Ireland by his eap,ors reduced to slav- cry, and suffered the severest hardships and cruelty at the hands oi his owners Managing to escape from bondage, be returned to his native land. but took with him the memory oi the condition of the Irish, and. finally declared his intention to fit himself tor missionary and return thither ss . teacher ot the gospel. Un- der direction of his spiritual superiors. be went to France to prosecute bis theological studies and ., this time re- ceived the name of Pauicias. of which Patrick is . corruption signifying pa,ri- clan, or . man of noble birth. His studies completed, be set out for Ireland. and vas % successful in bis missionary efforts thas be converted almost the en- 1 tire people. He is said to have illus uatsd the doctrine of the Trinity. in hi' teaching by hc,ding up three ieaved shamrock in sight of his hearera s. Patrick uas missionary of the Br'tisf church, which was established by Gress Britain very early in the history Q Christianity. and his work in lreiant vas done more than century before 'h Roman Missionary. St. Augustine landes | in Canterbury with directions fion Gregory the Great, then Bishop o Rome, to bring the Br ritish church mt close relations with the church of Rome | The latter was, notwithstanding Greg. ory's own assertion. that any one wh' called himself universal bishop Q
 bishop of bishops was anti-Chris', va ct this period endeavoring to assume
 sort of primacy and supervisory powe
 over other churches, as the Gallicai in France, and the British across th channel
 II It was not until seven centuries ha passed away after the date of St Patrick mission that the Irish church submit.e to the Papal supremacy. The AsseItio oi English domination in Ireland, and | partial establishment by the earl of Pea broke, whose expedition of conquest ~s
 blessed by the holy father st Rome. VI the occasion of the church founded D St. Patrick passing under Psp' authority. St. Patrick was one of tn noble spirits Of the world. who, by tn sacrifice of himself. lifted his fellow me | in the scale of religion. morality and cis ilization,. and t is an ennoblIng thing . | join in comnemorsting his virtues, th' others may be stirred to initiate them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18
DRerosALs FOR BErr AND MUTTON

U Headquarters Department of Arizona, office Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Los Anesles, Cal March l7, 1891. Sealed propo-' salk h tFiplicsts, subject to the ususl condi- ssons, wtll be received st this office and ct the ofice of the Acting Commissaries Of Subsisf- encs. st the following named posts. until i2 o'clsck. nooa, on Monday. April %, 1891. and then opeued in the presence Of hidders. tor furnishing and delivering such quantities of 1resh Beef and Mutton, on the Block. e may from tine tO time be required at San Diego Barracks, Cal, Horts Apache. Bowie, Grant. Husehuca, Lowell, Thomas and Verde, San Carlos and Whipple BArracks. Arixons: and st Forts Bayard, Marcy, Selden, Stanton, Union snd Wingats, New Mexico. from July 1, 1891, to June 30 l69a. Coutrscts made un
 der this advef tisement shall not bs construed to Involve the United States in any obligation for payment In excess of appropriation sranted by congress for the purpose. The government reservss the right to reject any or all propossls. Full information wlll be furnished on application to either of the above named oflces. Envelopes containing E proposals should be marked "Proposais for fresh Beef aud Mutsoa." or for -Fsesh Beef only" (ss the eass may bel st---snd a1drsassd to the 4. 0. 6. of the post bid for. CT to the undersigned. V. A. ELDERkIN, Aajer and 0. O., U. 8. Army, Chief c. 8. De- Laftmeut of Arizona, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18
A LOST ADDRBoo A rrsaiAsA LaAy Wrisss ss e. rrsasisss
 eoV H.

Mn Harriet NsNanara sf s1s sssts stssss, Tfinsdsd, Colorado. whiis visisins h e Louis lase summer. did nos safsr with her usxal sick hesaachss and indissstion. But upon her rs- txrn to Trinidad her old troubles eane upoa her. It was not the e Louis ciinass thas dia 70 mach for her sick hsadachss. TAs sserss C told in the following Letter. received by Thsnas Prics soo, the wsil,known assaysn ef s2s oas- ransnto Street. San Franciseo. Mn NcNapass wrftes:-
 "Thrss months stnce vas yisiting in e Louis aud obtained two boeslss of yoy's vsgstar bls sarsepasiIla 10 v1e of grsas rslisf ts 1s in ny hsadaches and fndissSk1oa. sineo " rs- tufn to ny hsme In TrinldeA ! fesl tAs seDd ef t. end e have iost the eddress I vrlte e yoa to ask fl yoa win noe kindly Sorvszd tAb 1se,ss to sAs proper numbsf in ean Franc1sse. ena have ne ssns fsv ness ssssaa of tais vsssssss vegstahls eoupou1AS
 yeys vsgstahls oarsspsFsna . sn aanss1 CT tsin san sos dsk hsadasAo cd ssas11Das1sa psspas vAe AAys sssd 0 saes vsll sue1 Aun- 6sob k nuo eOsa . -. sss. absW tnaaneA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18

Speaking oi Grover Clevelands now famous anti-silve letter the Albany (N. Y.) Journal says: "Procrastinstion, in- competence and cowsrdice ere mild terms with which to express MT. Cieve- lands conduct on the silver question. However 1t scarcely bei,ting to speak ill of the de,d; and # ve h.ye offended the tender sensibililies of any friends of the late Mr. Cleveland our oalY apology can be that ressoa kas gsugpsd the bounds q Iadkmeat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18
FOTICE TO Wood Contractor s!

Bids will be received by the undersigned for the delivery of cordwood in lots of 100 cords at the Silver Belt mine. Also for hauling mining timbers and lag ging from the divide be, ween Lynx Creek and Agua Fria to the mine. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 CHAS. M. CLARK
 Supt. Alice Mining and Devel-
 opment Go P. .. Box 213
 Prescott, Ariz. March IS, 91
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18

Collector of the Fort Phelps stated that during the past four months 9o. 1000 pounds of prepared opium have been legally imported into San Francisco. The opium is worth I.8oo. .ooo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

RNRY RYAN or his wife, formerly Miss u MARY McCABE or C0OMBS. win hesr ot something to their adv antags by ending their address to the JouRNAL-MINER once, Prescott Arizona Any one knowing of the address of the above parties wlll confer . favor bY communicating with this ofice. Mr. Ryan was formerly of Montana, but supposed to be In Arizona now.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18

Council bill II3 was introduced oy MT Brady, providing for the leasing oi the territorial prison and for the keeping ot the prisoners by contract.
 Mir. Simpson. by request. insrodueed council bill II4. to provide for the care of minor convicts by contracting tor their keeping at reformasories in Call fornia Read first and second times and referred to ways and means committee Mr. Zulick introduced council b'll IT'S to redistrict and reassi1n the justices o' the supreme court, being the same a'
 adopted by the judges of the supreme court.
 Mir. Frank introduced council b,l Irs, to apponiOn councllmen and repre-
 sentatives Of the legislative assembly O' Arizona. which provides as follows: <,o,,,,rx, couuCII- HOUSE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-18

Delegate Mark smah is slit confined % his room in Washington with hro- ssr lag