davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

First base by errors. Washington l, Brook
lyn 4; left OH bases. Washington 4. Brooklyn
4; first base on balls, off Knell ), Off Hart q;
struck out, by Knell ), by Hart 2; double
plays. Dowd, Richardson and Larkin. Robin
son, Dowd and Larkin: hit by pitcher, by
knell l time 30; umpire. lynch
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
$3.50 Office Coats. The Boston, Sd st
"KURNELs" PLAY WELL.
Light Batting, but Good Fielding
on Both Sides.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The Louisvilles
won a pretty game from the Chicagos
today. The batting was light on both
sides, but the fielding was clean and
sharp. The grounds were in awful con-
dition from the rain. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3; twO-base hit
Y est; bases on balls. by France =, by SIeph-
ems /; struck ont. by France ). by Stephens
4: left on Eases, Columbus ,, Minneapolis p;
wild pitch, Stephens; time, 1:4S; umpire,
Serad
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Mormon Bishop Killed.

DENVER, June PA special from
Flag staff, Ariz., says: Lot Smith, a
Mormon bishop and ex-Danite leader,
has been killed by the Navijoe Indians.
No particulars have been received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
TERRY WAS MASTER.
Porkopolis Red Legs Could Not
Solve His Curves.

PITTsBURG. June 24,-Terry allowed
the Cinclnnatis but two hits in today's
game. His great pitching, Shugarfs
hitting and splendid fielding won for
the locals. Attendance. 1,426. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
VISNER THE VICTOR.
His Home Run Put Omahogs on
Top.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, June 24-Another
exciting game was played today be-
tween Fort Wayne and Omaha. Both
teams fielded well, but the work of the
home team on the bases was not the
best. Visner won the game for the Wis
itors in the eighth by placing the ball
over the fence for home run. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
CITY LEAGUE CANES.
Four Clubs to Cross Bats This
Afternoon.

Two games will be played by four
clubs OF the city league this afternoon
at Athletic park, on the West side.
Company e and the Finch-Van Slyke
mines will open the ball at 2 p. m, and
Company Z and the Postof1ice mines at
p. m. Competent umpires have been
secured. Following are the teams and
order of hating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
SERAD ROASTED.
MiIIers Conquer at Columbus on
Good Pitching.

COLTMBUs, June e24-Columbus could
not hit France to6ay and Minneapolis
won. The umpiring of Serad was the
worst ever seen here. and helped ma
terially in victory for the visitors. At
tendance. $50. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Chamois Gloves 6

'Just the thing, says Dame
Fashion. No wonder; there's
nothing neater nor cooler;
not expensive, either.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
PHAETONS !

most elegant little full leather top Phaeton, with
wing dash and lamps 800
Road Wagons, s35.
Delivery Wagons, SIS.
We have "got move on overstock atlast. The
absurdly low prices doing it.
Our stock is complete, the variety immense. We
have given up all hope of profit To reduce stock is
only thought. Prices made accordingly. Your dollars
look like wagon wheels to u.s.
Get our Illustrated Catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Scraps of Sport.

Herman Smith, the middleweight cham
pion, is in town and wants 10 meet any 153-
pound wrestler in the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Earned runs, BROOKLYN {; first base on er-
rors, Washington /. Brooklyn >; left on
bases Washington g. Brooklyn 3; first base
on balls, off Abbey =. off Stein ,: struck out,
by Abbey .. by Stein 3; two-base hits Ward,
Joyce. Hoy; sacrifice hits. Corcoran, Kins-
low; stolen base, Griffin; wild pitches, Stein
!. Abbey 1; passed ball. hilligan; time, 1:50;
umpire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
First Floor.)

Money=Saving in the
sunlit basement is like the
cable that carries away your
money and brings back the
change so quickly-'1t's
Endless. " Always some
thing new and always just
what you're needing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Vaughn: first on balls, Miller. Shugart; nit
Corkhili, Murphy: struck out by Farrell.
Latham, G. Smith; time, 1873; umpire,
Mitrhcn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Fort " Wayne........0 0 0-3
Omaha -.... 20 0 0 0 0 81
Earned runs Fort Wayne ,, Omaha 2: two
base hits, Smith. Motz, Dugdale, Visner;
stolen bases, Donahue, AlvOrd, Shiebeck >
Darby; bases on balls, by Wadsworth ]. By
Darby 8: struck out by Wadsworth . by
Darby }; passed balls by Sutclitfe l. by Hayes
.; umpire. McQuaiG time. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
@cmuNlEDaAG3
~. :! 3; 0s%Es |?TI q EXA!NA.S:;;. \ S;
Book Talk.

Ever read Thou Shalt
Not? Here's a new book
by the same author, r1r. AL
bert Ross, entitled "Why
I'm Single" 200 copies
today at special price; neat
ly bound in paper, the reg
ular SOC edition for only
3oc. Do you know that
you can buy most all the
standard magazines here at
reduced prices as soon as
they're issued? The July
numbers of the following
publications are here:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
J,A. hah|e1Ca CaITiiageCo.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

to the scaffold nnfalteringly and allowed
the moose and black cap to be adjusted
W ithout tremor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

Negligee Shirts are
comfortable, and, if of the
right kind, they're "gen-
teel," too. Perhaps a few
prices will interest you:
French Flannel. Madras and Zephyr
Cloth Negligee Shirts, worth Sl.75 aud
81. for Sl.50.
Fine Madras aud Crepe Effect Negfgee
Shirts for 69c
Fast Black Satine Negligee Shirts for
soc, 7Sc, 81 and Sl.4S.
Black Silk Negligee Shirts for $3.50.
Fancy SILK Negligee Shirts for S2.25
and S275.
Mems Negligee Shirts for SOC
Mems Jean Drawers for 25c, soc and
75c.
Bathing Suits and Trunks for Men and
Boys.
(First FlOor.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Business-Like Suicide.

SOC Boys Straw Hat The Boston,
Third street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
,aor hos 2ooo school gardens.

Sweden has 1000 school gardens.
In China the year 1892 is the year $780,
81.
7, Lapland dress fashions have not
changed for 1000 years.
clock owned by resident of Trappe,
pa has licked since 1766.
Plowng by electricity Is in contemplation
for large property in Central Spain.
o,lv eitizeps who are able to read and
rr Jn have the power to vote in Bolivia
and several other South American repub-
lies. 80,
,,onds, worth of pickles and sances are ex-
pported from England TO other countries
yearly.
..Savecenearr eatoreso oaratlaremaro a.
tetok" That is Eskimo for You must get
a good knife"-an Important thing TO have
in Labrador
,ba cholera plague is the result of alcoholic
stimuiants. a tale that is helping the tenn
peraace cause wonderfully.
Mora than fourth of the gold and more
,ban a third of the silver produced through
ont the wcrld in the year 1891 was mined in
the United States.
The erotesaue knocker on the sanctuary
door If Durham cathedral, which bears a
rather distinct resemblance to a lion, is said
70 Inc of the twelfth century.
..Intetia." the ancient name of Paris,
means i'm effect midtown" the city. when
the Romans found ii, being chiefly com posed
of mud built houses
The life of locomotive crankpin, which
IA almost the first thing about an engine to
wear out, is 10000 miles, and the life of a
33.nch wheel is 66.733 miles.
crocodile which had taken the pledge"
was recently shot on the Daintree River,
Queensland. The creatures stomach con-
FAMED Father Matthew temperance medal
dated 1880.
A bottle threwn into the Atlantic, Novem-
her "a, 1887. from the Cephalonia. about 400
pilec out from Boston, recently washed
sshera al. little isiet in the Caribbeau
sea, $500 miles AWAY
Ten pairs of shoes and three suits Of
clothes we're voin out by j. Edwin Stone
on his walk from San Francisco 10 New
YORK. The trip WAS made la LIS days, the
distance Travelled 1924 miles.
Electrical science is now after the cater
pillar. Aiternats wires Of zinc And copper,
bali AT inch apart. aftached to a bsttery,
epcircie a tree. Tue caterpillar mouats the
tree and seon becomes martyr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11

The executive committee Of the AIexau-
der Fire Brigade OF the Forty-fifth Assem-
bly, District met last evening. Joseph King
presiding. j. }. Jamison secretary. John
+. Martin candidate for Senator, John
Hayes for Assembly, w. j. Blattner. E. b.
Read, George w. Lee, ii. X. Robbins, L.
Holland and others addressed the meeting.
The brigade has secured Garibaldi Hall for
the purpose of there explaining the Aus
tralian system to the voters of the district.
A number OF residents Of Telegraph Hill
met last evening in Rpgan's Hal. corner OF
Vallejo and Montgomery streets, Tor the
purpose OF indOrsing John +. Martin, nom-
nee for the Twenty-fftb Senatorial District
for Senator, and John Hayes. nominee for
the Assembly from the Forty-fifth District.
A club was organized and the following
officers were chosen: w. ). Thompson,
president; Frank Lynch, vice president; l..
Costa, recording secretary: Joseph Brown,
financial secretary; George Van Pool, SER
geant-at-arms; Thomas Sheehan.
The United Labor pHrty's executive COM
mittee held meeting last evening at head
quarters on Montgomery street, with W. p.
Grace in the chair. Reports were received
from the ehairmen OF the various committees,
who reported that the party ticket is being
well received.
last night at 1923 Market street, President
WeisIing in the chair. The club was
favored by the presence of Barry
Baldwin, ID. 3. Haynes, c. X. Weller, NJ
NJ Foo.e and President Stout of the Mo.
hawk Club, all of whom delivered adj
dresses.
The Jackson Stalwarts met last night in
Harmony Hall and were addressed by Hon
George s. Ferris of Kansas.
The Rosedale Democratic Club met last
evening at Broadway and Powell streets
About segenty-fiye members were present
a resolution was adopted indorsing the
nomination OF c. G. ODOnnell for Mayor.
The American League was addressed
last night by Charles O. Alexander, Juliu.
Kahn, J. J. Sullivan, Rev. o. Summers. ID
w. Ruggles and John Calender.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11

engineers named by him. Ali of the
examiners expressed their surprise at
the wonderful edge aud hardness that
had been attained. 1t was the gen.
erals suggestion, made with. an eye to
the possibility of the discovery's being util-
lied for the armoripg of British war YES
sells, that the inventor prepare sheet of his
hardened copper, Ia OF line in thickness.
TO be tested under the direction of the lords
of the admiralty. Private reports from Eng
land state that the experiments in the royaI
backwards have proved eminently success
full, though nothing official upon the sub
iect has vet been communicated to A lard
At a preliminary trial OF similar sheets at
the Canadian rife ranges, the bullet. fired
from distance of forty yards, was shat
tered into a thousand fragments by its first
impact with the hardened CONFER On the
second trial the missile, striking the pIate
more fairly, WAS completely fiattened. but
remained imbedded in the plate, which il
merely dented slightly, without cracking it
in any way, Allards friends declare that
ali thu tests so far made have proved most
satisfactory. and that the inventor. among
other things. has made by his process q
copper razor equal IN edge and temper tn
the best article Of the famous Rodgers man.
The story of how Allard came to redIs-
cover the art which was known tn tbo
ancients and especially TO the old pyramid0
builders of Egypt, reads like Romance
Thirty-three years ago, when WORKING ar
his trade in the United States. he heard a
comrade in the same shop say that the man
who could rediscover the lost secret of
tempering copper would make fortnna
Ever afterward this saying haunted his
mind, and for over thirty years he sought
the secret In vain. He made thousands Of
experiments which ended only in faiInra
and disappointment. A hundred times he
vowed that If tie next trial failed he wonId
abandon the search, which was wasting bia
limited means and proving seemingly a
veritable will-o'- the wisp for him. Al last
lie fully decided to make one more trial, and
if that failed to give the whole thing nm
forever. A new combination had occurred
| to his mind and success crowned his efforts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
ANCIENT EPICURES.
An Old Greek Method of Cooking a Pig.
Two Curious Recipes.
Eravarta Maoaz1na

Two Curious Recipes.
Fraser's Magazine.
Mix boiled hogs lard and milk with thick
cruel. Stir II well together with fresh
cheese, yoIks OF eggs and brains Wrap 1t
in fragrant fgleaf and boil Ia the gravy of a
chicken or kid. When taken out remove
the leaf and souse it in a potful OF boiling
honey. The name of this comestible is de-
rived from the fig leaf, but the mixture con-
sists of equal parts of each. but rather more
eggs, because this gives 1t consistency. This
appears to have been popular dish among
the Greeks. To us il seems about as nice as
an oyster eaten with brown sugar. Arlsto-
planes mentions thirum Of salt fish and a
thIrum OF fat. In "The Frogs" there is a
dismal joke in the form of reasonable OBJ
lection made to Ieaping from a high tower:
Il should lose two fig leaves of BRAIN" The
word occurs no less than twelve times in
the fragments of the comic Understanding
to Meinche's index.
Athen8us. In the mirthbook, represents n
cook giving an account OF how a sucking
pig was put on a table, with half of 1t
roasted and the other half boiled, its paunch
being filed with small birds of various
kinds. yelks OF eggs and force meat we'll
peppered. 1.-THE pig was killed." says the
chef, "by shallow stab under the shout
der. After nearly all the blood had run
from 1t rinsed the contents OF the paunch,
offal and all, several times carefully with
wine and hung it up by the feet. Then
gave 1T another good soaking in wine, and
having first boiled with plenty of Pepper
the tit-bits of the force meat 1 stuffed them
In through the mouth. pouring in plenty of
very rich gravy. Next plastered half the
pig with dough made of barley meal moist
sned with oil and wine. Then l put 1t in
the oven on a bronze supporter and baked
il slowly, so as neither to burn it nor take
IL off underdone. When the skin was
nicely Drowned l conjectured that the part
beneath the dough was sufficiently cooked.
and so, gentlemen, l took of the barley
meal and placed it on the table for you
boiled or roast, as you please"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
The Cos,liest of Books.

The most costly book in the world Is the
misssl sent by Pope Leo X to Henry VIII
oil England At the time when the title de-
fender of the faith was conferred on that
much-married monarch. For a number of
years the book remained crown property.
but Charles III. who had little use for mis-
sails, gave it to the ancestor of the Duke OF
Hamilton. in whose family it remained
until few years ago. when the library of
the Duke was sold at auction. The missal
was purchased by the German Government,
which paid for 1t in cash the enormous sum
of $4,000 A much higher price than this,
however, was once offered for single
volume. In 1912 Pope Julius III was in
need Of money aud endeav0red to borrow.
He was at that time the possessOr OF He
brew Bible. which, for some cause, the jew
ism people Of Venice desired to purchase.
They offered TO pay its weight in gold for
the book. which was so heavy that the
united strength of TWO men could barely lit
It, The book was weighed and the estimate
made of its weight IN gold was Si05. 600
julius deemed this sum inadequate an d de-
elned to sell, so that the Vatican Hebrew
BlDie i Justly entitled to tie distinction OF
being the most valuable book in the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
THE FAIR FOR CHARITY.
A Large Attendance at the
Mechanics Pavilion.
BEAUTY AT THE BOOTHS.
The Good Work of the Young Ladies Who
Are Devoting Time in the Interest
Of Good Cause.

The Mechanics Pavilion was again filled
last night with happy. gayly dressed
crowd Of people, who moved to and fro,
conversed in groups OF twos and threes. In
spected the handsomely decorated booths,
and the attractive articles which they
were ornamented with or displayed, and en-
joyed being leased to death by the marvel
ously pretty ladies in charge of the booths.
There was no denying it. the ladies are
wondrously pretty, and dressed, too, in the
prettiest and most bewitching costumes,
and those last night who could successfully
resist their opportunities to take chances in
all sorts of games possessed indeed very
heart of marble.
The postoffice as usual did rushing busi-
ness, and it was as useless to endeavor to
force ones self 10 refuse to pay postage
as it was to fail to admire and fall In love
with the pretty bearers. One unfortunate
youth was so susceptible and felt so morti-
fed in not being able to pay the postage on
blllet-doux brought him by charming
bearer that he flew for safety to q con-
venient policeman, who afterward conf
dentially informed him that he found it
very difficult indeed 10 preserve In the pres
ence Of such galaxy OF beauty severe
and stern demeanor such as becomes the
officer of the law.
The Columbia booth was under the super
vision of Mrs. DIR. Pawlicki and Mrs. DR..
Sullivan and beautifully graced with flags
and bunting OF mahy nations, and contained
many Of the bright and pretty articles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
BLATPuHR'S SACK Open.
Large Sums of Money Now
in the Fight.
WHO is PUTTING IT UPs
A Rumor on the Street That Money Taken
From Candidates Is Being Used to
Elect Sheriff.

BILLY" Blattner, who is Martin Kelly's
candidate for Sheriff, is making an active
fight south of Market street, and it is
openly charged that he has entered into
combination with William Ackerson. who
is the Democratic nominee for Superin-
tendent of Streets.
One thing can be set down as an assured
fact, and that is that Blattner is spending
sack of money
No attempt is being made to conceal the
fact that a great deal of money is being ex-
nerded and the question is being asked,
where is II coming from?
With a salary of $4,000 year Tor the past
Two years it is not possible that Blattner
could have saved any very great sum. and
at all events not sufficient to enable him to
put out such an amount as he is doing.
The solution of the problem Is not GER
tain, but the conjecture is that Kelly and
Crlmmins are making the fight.
1t Is openly charged that the candidates
on the Republican ticket have been as
sessed $40. coo in the aggregate. and OF this
sum $4,000 has been given out to elect
Blattner.
This story bears upon its face the evil
dence of truth in view of what is going on,
and chimes in with the prediction made a
few days ago in THE CALL that Kelly and
Crimmins hoped to eject Blattner and Lee,
even though the remainder of the ticket
had to go BY the board.
These are the two great patronage offices
| under the municipality and with them the
Thlrd-street bosses could hope 10 maintain
| their organization intact for another CAM
| paign.
| With them lost all hope wonld be aban-
| doned and Martin and Phil would be COM
| PEELED to join Buckley.
| There Is now no doubt but that they are
/ playing desperate game and are stalking
all on carrying their men for Sheriff and
| County Clerk.
They can afford to dump thousands OF
| dollars into the fight in order TO hold their
own and tina. is evidently just what they are
! doing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ANGLER.
He Tells About Catching front with
Bated Breath.

American Angler.
| would like 10 write you folio embel-
Iished with autumn tints, but this is not the
time to bring the offering. When frost
comes l will, perhaps, send you specimen
leaf. just now l must follow the streams
M TO their high sources among the trap and
the granite, where the clouds float like Cos
samers and the temperature is just warm
enough to make the shade OF the trees
grateful. There the clear springs break out
from the rocks on every hillside in eopious
flow They course down the clefts
and creyiees and through the upland
meadows like silver threads spun from in
BILE spinnarets, uniting presently IN
broad and limpid streams like the Mill
Brook and Swift River, and these again
unite and form the Westheld, which flows
into the Connecticut. Every gully. ravIne
and valley is achannel for these geld noun
tain streams, and every bToOklet fosters
trout be they ever so small and insignia
can't This summer the rains have been
copieus and the wstercourses were at a
most desirable stage. Dung ladies' and
bows with worms captured hundreds.
Seldom do these trout grow TO greater
length than six inches. Mere feuT-ineh fish
are spawners. and they seem to carry spawn
from July until April In the larger tribu-
taries and mill ponds the size increases, and
expert fishermen and boys Will occasionally
lift out half-pOupd trout This week we
took TWO tWelVe-ounce trout from Shaw's
Pond. on the Mill stream. near the
CummingtOn line. They dwelt under
the roots :of stump near the
head of the sawmill pond, and were
left over from last year. From the
vantage of a high marginal rock | had
studied their tricks and their manners, and
all summer long until the close / had en-
ployed my incest arts in vain to tempt them.
Their shrewdness saved them for the inter-
val, but one fine day approached the stump
| with stealthy step and "bated BREATH" and
the device tookl The two invineibles were
| captured. Never had | fshed with Dated
breath before No lumiD osity can compare
with it. The lure is infallible when all else
Gail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
PKoGREsslvE SACRAMENTO.
Riding Right on the Crest Of the Wave Of
Prosperity.

Riding Right on the Crest Of the Wave of
Prosperity.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.-To-day two fran
chses were granted by the City Trustees
which mean a great deal for this city and
county. The Folsom Water and Electric
Power Company was granted franchise to
introduce electricity for lighting ana power
purposes. This light and motive power is
to be generated at Folsom by utilizing the
water power of the American RIVER anu
will be transmitted here, distance u
twenty miles. 1t is claimed the cohip"ns
will be able 10 furnish several tlt 'a ,na
horse power and thus reV0lu'iouiN0 ~
motive systems in vogue mere lido %
The Trustees also granted IfaLcliis 30 ~
Msssrs II p Iivermore and Albert Gal-
Iatin ~ the same company TO construct
80 onerate another extensive electric car
system which, with the one now running,
Eli Give Sacramento the most complete
street ear service of any city on tue COAST
outside OF San Francisco. The present
system Is valued at S1,O0O.OO0, and has done
from So, 600 to $751; 600 per month business
since it displaced the horse car system less
than year ago.
The city is likewise about to expend
500 600 in enlargtng and strengthening the
| Leyee system, and altogether Sacramento
| appears to be riding on the wave OF un-
! precedented prosperity.
The Folsom Water Power Company VII
! soon be ready to irrigate all the higher Ianu
| in the county, and is said TO nave III VIZ
| the construction of several INES Oh ~
| railway connecting the cry
| country town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-11
railroad Republicans.

The United Railroad Republican Club
held its regular meeting at 900 Market
street, with $50 members present Speeches
were made by Charles o. Alexander, candl-
date for Congress in the Fourth Congress
slonal District; W. S. Hinkle, Assistant
District Attorney; George w. Lee. candi-
date for County Clerk; Charles 7. Janu-
airy, Judge Campbell, candidate for Police
Judge; S. L. Savage, w. Z. Lane, candi-
date for Supervisor of the Sixth Ward, and
others. j. J. Stephens explained the Aus
tralian ballot in an oTatoricai manner.