davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-25
In HE WHITE HOUSE.
Some Things Not Generally Known t
the Public.

Some Things Not Generally known to
the Public.
There are many odd things about the
White House, writes Frank G. Carpenter,
in the Omaha Bee, CT which the people
know but little and which will be interest
ing 10 the various candidates and their
friends. There is O very nice billiard-room
down in one corner Of the basement, which,
ii the next President eau handle the cue,
will give him fair chance to play with his
Cabinet when the good people think they
are discussing the affairs of state, and
there are no end of good wine closets
which can be properly stocked for a con-
sideratiOn. These closets have seen good
liquors in the past. 1t was in them An
drew johnson kept his favorite bourbon
and the sherry of which he was 50 fond.
Here John Tyler stored away his Jamaica
rum and the Madeira. which he imported
himself, trading shiploads OF corn from his
Virginia plantation for It, and 1t was here
that Thomas Jefferson had bottled up the
ST, 600 worth of champagne and other
liquors which he served up while he was in
the White House. jefferson spent more on
liquors than any other President on record,
but Arthur was noted for his fine wines,
and Andrew Jackson spent pretty penny
Oh punch during bis administration.
There are many odd things about this
basement, and every inch OF ii is marked
with history. 1t was down here that An
drew Johnson's daughter had her dairy
when her father was President, and here
she made her own butter and gave her
guests drink Of buttermilk fresh from the
ehurn. At this basement door it was
charged that Mrs. Lincoln peddled out extra
milk of the White House, and down here
BuchaDan's servants ate him almost out of
house and home, and gave. so it is said,
some of the best pOrterhouse steaks to the
stable dogs.
1t must be odd to rummage through the
attic Of the White House, and to look over
the old furniture used by the Presidents of
the past. and it is odd to 20 through the
second-fOor rooms and notice how the Pres
ident does mis- business
The morning call., 1892-06-25

and sharp. Chicagos 0, hits 6. errors 1.
LouisYllles l, hits 6, erros z. Batteries
Luby and Kittredge, Wan and Grim.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-The home team
dropped both games to-day through costly
errors Baltimores 0, hits 3. errors l. Bos-
tens g hits 4, errors 2. Notwithstanding
ton and Robinson, Nichols and Bennett.
Second game-Baltimor 2. hits ., errors
g. Bostons Z. hits Is. errors 1. Batteries
Cobb and Guns0n, Clarkson and Bennett.
At New York.
NEW YORK. June 24.-The Giants played
well. but the Quakers played better. New
Yorks 3, hits Z. errors 3. Philadelphia 6,
hits 9, errors 2. Batteries - Rusie and
Doyle, Keefe and Clements.
At Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG. June 24.-The home teams
better all-round playing shut out the VS.
itors Pittsburgs 2, hits 6, errors /. Gin
clnnatis O. hits 2, errors 3. Batterles-Ierry
and Miller, Chamberlain and Murphy.
at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-At the end of the
sixteenth inning the umpire declared the
game draw after each side had secured
three runs and darkness stopped further
play. St. Louis-Hts 3. errors 3. CleVe-
lands-Hits 9, errors 4. Batteries BTeiten-
stein and Buckley, Young and 0Connor.
Time of game-Three hours and Is minutes.
How They Stand.
The following table shows the standing
of the clubs of the National League, includ-
ing the games played yesterday:
The morning call., 1892-06-25

has seen 1t grow from a mission OF 100 men,
bers TO a strong and influential cOngrega-
ton OF almost 700. 1t is one of the enter
prising and aggressive churches OF the west
side. and has just closed a revival meeting,
during which l18 persons were brought into
the church.
The congregation now worships In the
large tabernacle on Madison street, near
Oakley avenue, and will continue to do so
until their new church edifice Is completed
next fall. This structure will cost nearly
$4,000 and will be handsome. The archi-
tect is Charles +. Whittlesy, who designed
the new Fourth Baptist Church, Ashland
avenue and Monroe street.
The new edi6ce will cover most of the
ground on the lot, which is 72xl00 feet.
The main auditorium will seat, it'll the
gallery 1000 persons and the Suuday-school
rooms 200. These latter are single
step above the street level. The main
auditorium is reached by spacious main
staircase. and two narrower or subordinate
ones. The facade of the church will be one
of the handsomest that has been built in
Chicago. 1t will be OF Hooking Valley
sandstone, which has great richness Of
coloring and of a beautiful texture, very
strong and durable. especially we'll fitted to
show off the particular design adopted.
The morning call., 1892-06-25

and neatly Joined in the back; below this
cover with black velvet, hemmiBg over in
front like a jacket, upOn which sew small
gilt buttons. Fasten a narrow ribbon over
tie Joining at tie top and tie in front for
the little mans cravat Cover two round
disks Of pastebOard, cut TO fit tie ends Of
the tube with black velvet lined with cam
bric, and sew on the bottom piece stoutly.
Take yellow satin ribbon an inch and a
half wide, double, sew together lengthwise,
and fasten securely TO one side of the bot
tom of the tube, fringing the ends. These
make McGinty's trousers
Upon the white part paint eyes, noes,
mouth and hair. taking care to get Hiber-
nian cast Of features. Sew to the 'shOul-
ders" some black velvet or yellow satin
arms. Cover the top of the cylinder with
a refund piece prepared for it, and finish
with pointed velvet cap and tassel.
Before sewing on the piece put into a
tube a large marble, or, better still, a
leaden ball about an inch in diameter.
Now place "McGiuty" upon an inclined
plane, as a board leaned against a chair,
aud see him 60
Down to the bottom Of the sea
Dressed In his best suit OF clothes
As the weight within rolls from one side 10
the other, changing the center Of gravity,
The morning call., 1892-06-25
NO DAY SET.
The Meeting VIII Probably Be Held on
the 9Th or g IN ProX.

The Meeting VIII Probably Be Held on
the 9Th or g IN ProX.
Max Pepper and Russell Wilson met after
the meeting Of the IroquOis Club and prac-
tically settled the differences. Mr.. Wilson
was WrOth at the way he had been treated,
and wanted to know where he stood, any
how In regard TO the threat that the COM
mittee would call meeting without him
he was defiant. Let them call il, " he said,
Il wish they would.
Pepper poured oil on the stormy waters
by assuring him that no such proceeding
was meditateG Wilson said that he had
been imposed upon, and from his remarks
il was evident that lie was sore at the I'M
warranted proceeding Of calling the meet
ing for July 2 On this account lie would
net accept that date under any considera-
ton. IL had been explained to him that the
interior members wanted to get back about
the Fourth of July to celebrate. He pro-
posed that they should do their business
after they celebrated, and while not fixing
any date said that he would probably call
the meeting for the 9th or 9th.
The matter stood thus when the parties
interested separated.
The morning call., 1892-06-25
PrecnutLons Against Thl.res.

An English journal says that the doors of
the Bank of England are now so finely bal
anced that the clerk, by pressing a knob
under his desk, can close the outer doors
instantly, and they cannot be opened again.
except by special process. This is done TO
prevent the daring and ingenious unem-
plUyed of the great metropolis from rObbing
the famous institution. Tie bullion de-
partments Of this aud other great English
banking establishments are nightly sub
merged 10 several feet of water by the &C.
ton OF the machinery. In some of the
London banks the bullion departments are
connected with the managers sleeping
rooms, and an entrance cannot be effected
sons head. 1T dishonest official during
the day or night should take even as much
as one from a pile Of 1000 soyereigus, the
whole pile would instantly sink and a pool
Of water taxa its place, besides letting every
person in the establishment know OF the
fhnff
The morning call., 1892-06-25
FIRE AT MARTINEZ.
Woman Dies From the Effects of Owe
exertion to Save Property.

A Woman Dies From the Effects of Over
exertion to Save Property
MARTINEZ, June 24-This afternoon,
about ) o'clock, fire broke out in the house
of Mrs. Delplace, caused by a grass fire ad-
joining her house. Citizens buried to the
spot and the fire was soon under control.
The damage to the house amounted to about
$500. 1t was occupied by Charles Corners
bach, whose furniture was all taken out.
A woman named Matilda B. Casey, who
lived in a house close by, had run 10 the
scene Of the fire at the first alarm and had
assisted in removing the furniture from the
house. Ia lifting a heavy trunk she over
exeTted herself and complained Of being
tired and faint. She sat on some bedding
near by to rest. Il was noticed that she did
not appear well by two physicians, and on
examination it was found that she was
dying Everything WAS done 10 revive her,
but without avail, and she soon expired.
II is though she Tuptured an internal vessel,
producing heart failure and causing death.
She was nearly 30 years of age aud bad
been here only few days, coming from
San Jose.
The morning call., 1892-06-25
Association Games.

TOLEDO, June 24.-Captain Nicholson re-
fused to abide by the decision Of the um-
pire, and the game was awarded TO Mill
waukee by score of to 0. Up to that
time the score stood / to in favor Of
Milwaukee.
COLUMBUS, June 24-COlumbus 1, Mime
apolis 4.
FORT WAYNE. June 24.-Fort Waynes
3. Omahas 4.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 24-IndiaDapolis 4,
Kansas City 10.
The Yale Catcher Crippled.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 24-Carter,
the ale catcher. was disabled by a blow
received from HalloWell Of Harvard, in yes
ierday's game. and is Ia critical condition
at hotel in Boston.
The morning call., 1892-06-25

injured. Both trains were running at
terrific speed and the curve prevented the
engineer on either train from knowing of
the approach of the other. Fireman Starr
of train 115 was the first TO see the APP
prohehing danger. He warned Engineer
Liebtag, telling him to jump for his life, and
then jumped himself. He rolled down the
embarrassment and was picked up fully
hundred yards from the scene OF the acct
dent. Engineer Liebtag sounded the
whistle for brakes, reversed the engine.
gave her the air" let down the sand aud
then, in the face OF almost certain death,
stood at bis post of duty. Brakeman Will
cox was in the cab of this engine at the
time Of the accident and was either afraid
to jump or did not think best to do so.
The morning call., 1892-06-25

that he had no legal reason to give why
Judgment should not be pronounced, and
was then sentenced 10 two years imprison-
ment at San Quentin. When Beck came to
Sacramento several months ago ne sue
ceeded in gaining an entrance into the best
society.
Frank Miller and J. Williams, who robbed
a man named Gleason, will spend is months
in prison, the former at Folsom and the
latter at San Quentin. All Charley, a
Chinese lad who robbed Colonel ). Is.
Wright Of some valuable iewelry alter two
DAYS employment, was sentenced to three
years at Folsom, having pleaded guilty TO
GRAND larceny
The morning call., 1892-06-25

featipg Showalter. He
holds the title, however,
lDy sent OF William
Steinitz, a citizen Of the
United States and chess
champion Of the world.
LipschutZ was born In
Hungary about 90 years
ago. and learned TO play
chess at the age of -,
while he was o printers
apprentice. When he
came 10 America. about
five years later, he was
sn expert, and played
with considerable sue
The morning call., 1892-06-25

Earned runs-Los Angeles 8, san Franciseos !.
Three-b bit-HassameT Two-base hits-Hasga-
mer, Glenalvin, staff lrd. Newman, Strong. p.
Sweeney. Spies. Sacrifice hits-Genavin, Strong,
Balsz Roach, 2. Sweeney, Tanning. First bPSe
errors-Los Angeles 2, san Franeiseos
3. First called baIls-By Tanning
8. by Roach o. Left on bases-Los Angeles g. San
Franchises o. Struck out-By flaming s. by Roach
2. First base on hit by piteher-Strong, Hulen and
Peoples. Wild pitch-Fanning. Time OF game-2
hours aud 10 minutes. Umpire Mcdonald.
ScOrer-J VIII T,vson
The morning call., 1892-06-25
DEATH ON DEBRIS.
Sacramento County Takes Decided steps
Against Hydraulic Mining.

saeramento County Takes Decided Steps
Against Hydraulic Mining.
SACRAMENTO. June 24-Robert T. Devlin,
special counsel for this county in suits
against the hydraulic mines has caused TO
be served iDjunctlons on two mines operat-
ing at Gold Run. Other injunctions in that
vicinity Will follow, and the suits will be
vigorously pushed. Mr. DeVlln's jurisdie-
ton extends only over such mines as are
throwing debris into The American River
its middle and south forks, and in the Co.
sumnes River. As to the latter stream no
complaint is made, bat on the American
River such mines as are operating will be
compelled TO stop as soon as the law officers
can reach them. Sacramento is not called
upon to look out for mines on the Yuba and
Feather rivers, they being covered by the
Anti Debris ASS ociation.
The morning call., 1892-06-25


Some inventive genius
has devised one of the
amusing little playthings
imaginable, to which be
has given the name Of
MEG nty." To make
these dr0u little efhgies,
take a round paper box
or tube Of stout paste
board an inch and a half
In diameter and a little
more than three inches
long, Cover the upper
part with a piece Of white
linen or silk, extending
down an inch or more
The morning call., 1892-06-25
BRAINY AND BEAUTIFUL.

The Only Female Theatrical Manager in
the South.
Brainy and beautiful women are plentiful
in the South, says the New York Herald.
but one OF the most interesting OF all OF
them below Dixie's line is Mrs. Louisa Bid
well of New Orleans. who arrived at the
The morning call., 1892-06-25
LADIES, READ THIS!
III YOu Value Good Health.

JONESrORI, NE.
Dr. DAVID KENNEDY Rondort,N. Y:
Dear Sir-Aly daughter has been great sufsy.
er with female troubles and after repeated trials
of Doctors prescriptions and other so called cures
all OF which gave her no relief she used DIR.
David kennedy's Fayorite Remedy, of
Rondout, n. ", and it permanently cured her.
MRS. C5RISTlANA BEAL.
II you have chronic weakness, bearing down,
uterine cataiTh, suppressed or painful periods
painful or Irregular menstruation, Ieucorrhoea
or irregular monthly sickness falling of the
womb or change of life. DIR. David Kennedy's
Tavorite Remedy is the only help for you; it
has cured thousands when all else has failed.
Ladies don't be discouraged and give up in de-
spair, good health and long life can be gained by
using DR., Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy. Price.
81 bottle.
je4 II Sa $
The morning call., 1892-06-25
WON BY THE ANGELS.
The Citrus BeIters Outbatted the San
Francisco Team.

Francisco Team.
Los ANGELES, June 24.-The San Fran
cisco team received terrible drubbing to-
day. flaming is suffering with a sore hand
and the Angels hammered out his straight
shoots almost at will. piling up 10 hits with
a total Of 26 bases. Hulen was hit by a
swift pitched ball and compelled to retire
from the game in the seventh inning
Strong, the Pomona plowboy, shows up
better every day and will be put in to pitch
Sunday. The features of to-day's game
were the fielding of Glenalvin, Hulen, Has
samer and Sharp. Following is the official
The morning call., 1892-06-25
A Clock Run by a Geyser.

Amos Lane is at work on an invention
which cannot tail TO be one Of the attrac-
tons Of the town when completed. 1t con-
sists OF large clock. the figures of which
can be seen from the hotel, the motive
power for which will be the overlooking
geyser. The clock will be erected in some
spot where it will be prominent The
geyser bubbles and rises every 80
seconds, as regular as clockwork would re-
qHire, aud every time it does so it will raise
lever that will move the clock exactly 3s
seconds ahead. Thus IL can be made to
Keep perfect time, besides being the only
one Of the kind in the world. we will
venture TO say
The morning call., 1892-06-25
Stood at His Post and Died.

A terrible freight train wreck occurred
near keBsington recently on the Cleveland
and Piitsburg Railroad, IN which Engineer
John Liebtsg Of Cleveland and Brakeman
Wilcox OF Wellsyille were killed ana Fire
man w. L. Starr OF this city was seriously
The morning call., 1892-06-25
A NEW CHURCH.
Notnbl Addition TO the Houses of wor-
-, Th2po1D

ship IN Chicago.
On Jackson boulevard. near Western
avenue. says the Chicago Herald, hand
some new church edifice is soon to be
erected by the West Side Christian
Church. This congregation was organ
lied Is years ago. Rev. j. w. Allen
has been its pastor for 10 years and
The morning call., 1892-06-25

Is practeed by many people, who buy inferior art-
Giles OF food because cheaper than standard goods
Surely infants entitled to the best food obtain
able. 1t is fact that the Gail Borden Eagle 4"
Brand Condensed MIX is the best infant food. Your
grocer and druggist keep
The morning call., 1892-06-25
FOR CHURCH FAIRS.

How to Make a saIabIe BagfuI Of Little
McGintys.
In making articles for church fairs, sOcials,
etc. it is the little taking" tTifies which
sell best. and the accumulated nickels, dimes
or quarters often count up to more than the
nrice received fer more valuable works.
The morning call., 1892-06-25

Few are aware that the human body falls
asleep by degrees. A French psychologist
coueeives that the sense OF sight sleeps first,
then the sense Of taste, next the sense of
smell, next that Of hearing, and lastly that
af touPh
The morning call., 1892-06-25

Mrs David dwell known TO actors and
managers for many years. and her nus band,
the late Major David Bidwell, was for more
than 40 years 2 theatrical manager. At the
time OF Major Bidwelfs death, about three
years ago, he was next to the oldest maya
ger, in point of service, in the country Mr..
McVicker of Chicago being the Oldest
Mrs. Bidwell manages and owns two of
the principal theaters in New Orleans, the
Academy of Music and the ST. Charles
Theater, both on st. Charles street The
detail incidental to the management Of even
single theater is very great 1t requires
constant attention. There are so many
leakages through which the expense ac-
count is swelled to an enormous sum, that
unless these apertures are constantly
watched the ledger will be balanced on the
wrong side at the end Of the season. But
with remarkable success Mrs. BidweIl has
operated two theaters as large as the ma
jority of New York playhOuses, and she is
now hard at work selecting and booking
attractions for next season She will spend
about 10 days more in New York before
going to her summer home at Pass Christian,
in Louisiana.
The morning call., 1892-06-25

Earned runS-San Joses 2 Rome run-Denny.
Two-base bit-Hutchinson. Sacrifice hits-ONei
Stailings. Lookabaugh 2 First base on errors
Oaklauds . San Joses p First base called
balls-Oaklands T. San Joses g. Left on bases-Oak-
lands 9. san Joses g. Struck out-By Horner 2, by
Lookabaugh 2 Hit by pitcher-McVey. Double
play--EbrighI to Dooley. Passed bals-CIark VIII
son. Umpre-Mc Dermott oficial scorer-Staple-
The morning call., 1892-06-25
A HOMEMADE KYLoPHoNE.

Easily Played Upon.
St Louis Post Dispatch.
Anybody possessed of little patience.
and with the aid of tAa most primitive tools,
can construct an xylophOne like the one
herewith described.
a piece Of pine wood. either yellow or
red, and thoroughly dry. feet long. 3
inches wide, and inches thick is by means
OF a plane formed so as to look like the hat
shaped sectional cut Of the accompanying
sketch. Twenty sticks of the same wood,
" b ch must be Tree from holes and knots,
are then prepared. These sticks must be
straight, nicely rounded and uniform, and
The morning call., 1892-06-25

A German living at Pottstown. Pa, ale
one dozen angle worms on wager recently.
He says he learned to eat them when a lad,
and that they are as palatable as raw oys-
tiers, especially when eaten with vinegar.
pepper and salt
The morning call., 1892-06-25

Park-ayenue Hotel last
week.
Who is Louisa Bid
W ell? Probably the
only active female the
atrical manager in the
country. now that Mrs.
John Drew has leased
her Arch-street Thea
ter, in Philadelphia. No
enc who knows any
thing about the prOmi-
nent people In the the
arrieal business will ask
who is Louisa Bid well,
for she has been well
I'm nurn RI nnfnrr aud
The morning call., 1892-06-25
HEARD THEIR DOOM.
Four Sacramento Criminals Sentenced by
Judps Van Fleet

Judge Van Fleet.
SACRAMENTO, June pa number ofcon-
victed criminals appeared before Judge Van
Fleet this me rning to hear their doom. A.
J. Beck, dLdish Young clerk, who robbed
his employer, w. j. Orth. Of respectable
portion of dry. goods stock and who had
been convicted of grand larceny, was the
first prisoner ordered 10 stand up. He said
The morning call., 1892-06-25


He went to London in 1886 and defeated
such world famous experts as Zukertori,
the late Captain Mackenzie, Bird, Brun,
Mortimer and Sehallop in grand interna-
tiOnal match. Mackenzie turned the tables
on him later in a set match. Lipschutz is
a disciple OF the modern school OF chess.
Rats ate IN $1,000 in paper money belong
ing to the late Henry Warner of Benton,
Pa. The money had been hidden for sale
keeping in jar in the cellar.
The morning call., 1892-06-25
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
The Senators and BrIdegrooms Break
Even-Ansob's Colts Whitewashed.

Even-Ansob's Colts Whitewashed.
WASHINGTON, June 24-Thirteen was
fatal number to the Senators in the first
game to-day. though they gave their visit
ors only goose eggs in the second game.
Washingtons Q. hits 3, errors T. Brooklyns
10. hits l6, errors 2. Batteries-Abbey and
Milligan, Stein and Kinslow.
Second game. Washingtons 2, hits 5, err
rors /. Brooklyns o. hits 4. errors 2. Bat
teries-Knell and Mcclure, Hart and c.
Daily.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 2L-Louisyille won pref
tily contested game. The batting was light
on both sides, but the fielding was clean
The morning call., 1892-06-25

Unless the breath is like spicy gale.
Unless the teeth CLEAN like the driven snow,
There Is 10 dazzling smile tender tale,
Grateful 10 wOinan's eye or ear, we Nov
The tale would lose its eharms-the smile be gaunt
Till brought within the spell OF SoZODoNT
The morning call., 1892-06-25
THE NEW CHESS CHAMPION.

He Holds the Title by Consent of the
Great Steinitz.
S. Lipschutz, the new chess champion OF
America, won the title very recently at the
Manhatt Chess Club, New York, by de-
The morning call., 1892-06-25
Republican Enrolment.

The enrolment of the Republican clubs
will close tonight. Up TO last night 10. 900
names had been enrolled.
The morning call., 1892-06-25


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
sches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in Its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1e syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YoRE. NJ
seq ThSaTuH
The morning call., 1892-06-25

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Beechams Pills