davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-12

~ Aoift- nut lOI NtikL )
tumble in the first the
side would have been
ret red without a hit
and Mr. flaming would
lfavr been spared, but
it is too late now for
vain regrets. Reitz Jug
gled CanlilliOh's ground
er. Hutchinson sacri-
feed him to second and
McQuade forced the
runner at third. Had
there been no one on
the circuit the play
would have been at first
base, retiring the side.
But with two out aud
McQnade on the first
lap Carroll tore off a
triple that struck the
lafs fold fl-aa Oh
The morning call., 1892-08-12
ORGANIZED NEWSBOYS.
Meetings Called for This Evening n
Io-Morrow for onRce

Meetings Called for This Evening md
Io-Morrow-Rivalry for Office.
Robert Bernard. temporary president OF
the embryo Newsboys' Union, has called
meeting OF the ferry and uptown news
boys To discuss plans OF orga nization TO-
night at the Bijou Theater. This Is pre-
liInlnary to another meeting, which will be
held to-m9rrow night at 1880 o'clock at
Academy Hall. 927 Mission street.
AS soon as the plans for permanent or
ganizaiion have been adopted 1t Is said that
big fight will take place for the Offices,
Bernard asplres to the presidency. and
thinks he ought TO have il for services rem
deTpd in the late unpleasantness with the
De \ Dung II eaZleton- Bunker-Heister com
blnation. Tom McCann, however. has his
eve on the place, and as he has the backing
OF the ferry newsboys close struggle is an
tieiDated
The morning call., 1892-08-12
OAKLAND LOOMS Up AGAIN.
They Hammer Out a Victory i'm
the First Inning.
Fanning's Pitching Works Were Out Of Gear
and the Tailenders Took Advantage
of Him.

when things in general come their way.
oakland Is almost certain to win. Four
TALES In the first inning Is always consid-
ered an auspicious opening, but they have
been known to lose with even better leeway.
ms vas the kind of start they made yes
terday. and the manner in which the four
TALES were acquired seemed to sieken
Hanks warblers. They never recovered
from the shock, and the tailenders pulled up
easy winners by score of to q
No one was more surprised than Professor
Tanning al the way Oakland saluted him at
The morning call., 1892-08-12


painter, 81 years of age.
and through carelessness and
excuses contracted catarrh
and nervous de billy. The
combined effects OF these
troubles 50 impaired my
health that my friends, be-
coming alarmed at my con
d!tion, ADVISED me to take
medical treatment. After
trying several physicians
who were highly recon-
meuded TO me aud falling to
get back my health became
discouraged and decided
nothing could be done for
me. until about three months
ago | read of a case similar to
mine being cured by the Cos
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Interesting Telephone Incidents.
Philadelphia Record.

A striking and at the same time ex-
tremely interesting illustration of the tele-
phone as a SOUND TRANSMITTED occurred yes
teIday afternoon at the office of the
Evening Telegraph. The paper receives its
New York news by direct long-distance
telephone. Shortly after o'clock there
was noisy Changing Of fire gongs In front
oil the Office, as the engines tore up the
street toward Cherry, whence an alarm of
fire had been turned in
Is that IRE in your building?" Queried
the New lork CORRESPONDENT OF the phone
operator al the Philadelphia end. mo"
was the response from the astonisned oper-
ator. Its up the street somewhere Did
you hear the belIs?" Yes" replied New
1nIk. heard them very distinctiy."
This Is not the first time that the same
striking incident has occurred in the same
office on the same wire. The previous ex
porience was reversed, the PhiladeIphia
operator. during the great naval celebra-
ZION IN New York City, having plainly
heard he tattoo of the drums as thew
maj Ched in the procession.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
LADIES' SHOES.

Ladies' Fine Lilly Kid Button, foxed kid or
cloth top, square toe and patentIeather
nlp .''..-...........- 81 80
Ladies Fine GriSon, French Kid foxed kid or
cloth top, round or square toe, patent
leather tip. S4 on
LaaleS Extra Quality GriSon, seamless, foxed
Kid or cloth top. square or round toe patent
Ladies superior Quality French Kid, seamless
fox cloth or kid top, square or round toe
patent-leather tip, haBd-turned soIes $50. SIS 90
Ladies FINE Lily Kid ButLon diamond. patent
leather tip, pointed toe.. ...s SO so
Ladies Fine Grison, French Kid Button, dit-
mond. patent-leather tip pointed toe. So 80
The morning call., 1892-08-12

the kick off. Mr.. Fan
ming was not only
shocked but panied as
well. His side had the
first 60, and got bat
Que measley single off
Lester i. German.
Then with two hands
out in their half, the
Oaklands girded up
their lOins and fell
upon the veteran Ike
Il cyclone, ripp ng off
two triples a home run,
a double and one single
in less time than it
takes to write it. The
fusillade brought in
four runs and caused
The morning call., 1892-08-12
GAMES IN THE EAST.
The Cincinnati Reds Easily Defeated by
the Nailmakers

The Cincinnati Reds Easily Defeated by
the Nailmakers.
PTTTsBURG. Aug. lit was an easy
victory for the home team. Pittsburgs 4,
hits IL. errors I. Cincinnats l, hits 8, er-
rors Batteries-Terry and Mack, Dryer
and Dowse.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-Rain prevented
the game after the sixth inning, neither
side having scored. Loulsvilles. hits G. er-
rors / st. Louis. hits 1, errors g Batter
les-Ciausen and Grim, Hawke and Buckley.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE game was tied
IN the ninth and darkness prevented con-
thu alton. Bnltimores 6, hits IS, errors s.
Washlngtons 6, hits 9, errors 4. Batteries
-VickeTy and Robinson, Jones and Nc
Gure.
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-The Phillies
made seven runs in the fifth. winning the
game. BcstODs 4. hits TO- errors Z. Phia-
deiphias s. hits 6. errors /. Batteries
Staiey and Camel, knell and Cross.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 1.-THE game to-day
was for blood and Umpire Burma had a
hard row to hoe. Brooklyns 8. hits 2. errors
2. New York 4, hits 7. errors 4. Batter
les-kennedy, HaddOck and DAILY; King,
Crane and Ewing.
AT Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Clevelahd won, in the
first scoring D. Clarksnn was well sup
ported and Gunbert was wild. Cleveland
II, hits u. errors l. Chicago 3, hits II,
errors 6. Clarkson and thinner,
Gunbert and Schriver.
Northwestern League.
PORTLAND, Aug. 1.-Portlands II, Spo-
kanes >.
SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Tacomas 4, Seattles g.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
CA T A e z I'll {!
TUE Low RATE OF
So Per Month

seemed to many startling impossiDIlty. No mat
ter how improbable it may seem. 10 Is n concrete.
truthful fact. and the reason why this low offer
WAS made is to assist all sufferers. Already the
suit OF this low offer has been phenomenal Men.
women and children living on the coast are praiS
ing the skill of the specialists In MANY what
has been done for them can fairly be said to be
wonderful The spec ialiSts within the cOufines or
the diSpensary all regular graduate physicians.
Their diplomas bear the signatures OF the leading
scientists OF the two hemiSp lereS. Their work pre-
cludes the possibility OF doubt as to their exeep-
tlonai ability, and their patients speak ia glowing
language of the results achieved. III you cannot
visit the dSpensary write letter, stating in plain
language as near as you can. all your symptoms.
L his letter VIII be duly considered and every
Will be taken in preparing your treatment
Among the may who d ave beea cured Of catarrh
there Is w III. Hitchcock, resident OF Santa Clara
liz writes:
Cosmopolitan Dispensary-Gentiemen: wish to
m axe the following statement fer publication. in
hopes IL may catch the eye or some poor sufferer
who may be searchlng for medical rel. ct. l am
The morning call., 1892-08-12
AT san FRANCISCO. AuoUsr IL. 1892.

+Morrisey ont or not touching first base Fan.
hing Tor interfering with fielder
Home Tuu-W httehead. Three-ba hits-Car roll
anu Morrisey Two-baSe hits-UNeil Carroll and
Hutchinson Sacrifice hits - Hutchinson 2 p
Sweeney ana eeplcS. First base on errors-San
franciscos >, oaklands 8 First base on called
balIs-San franciScos :. OakIAnds g. Left on
DaSes-oeh ftaneiscos Z. oakiands 10, Struck out
By Tanning 2. by German 4 Wild pItch-German
Onplre-Gagus. ono al scorer-SIanietnn.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
MISSES FINE SHOES.

Misses Extra Fine Lilly Kid, foxed, cloth or kid
TOP button, patent leather tips spring heel 81 SO
misses flns FFench Kid. button, heel and
ChlldfenS Genuine Grison French Kid buItoa
P'1iu Isl 10
ChlIdreRS Fine Paris KID, foxed square toe
- buttoh. patent-ieather tips, spring heel.. 81 90
Chdren SFIne Pebblegoat, buttou spring heel 81 SO
Chlidren'S Extra Quality Pebble goat, button
Freaeh-kid ffy spring heel al *
The morning call., 1892-08-12
A VERY CLEVER CHILD.

The Young Dancer who Is Creating a
Sensation al the East.
La Kegaloncita, whose picture appears
herewith. is one of the cleverest child
dancers in the world. She is half Spanish.
her father being Spanish physician in
Chile and her mother an American lady.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
A Stamp Window Ra,,,ny

Workmen were engaged Yesterday in
putting an iron railing in front OF the
stamp-window at the General Postoffice
building, on Battery street. This is done
TO prevent patrons from crowding up in
front OF the window and to secure an or
derry passing OF persons purchasing post
age stamps.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

the daughter of the late
DIR. Frederick Ever OF
New York, who was pro-
minently identified with
the high church move
ment in Episcopal cir
cles. He was well known
in California years ago.
having been connected
with the old Alta in an
editorial capacity. From
her father La Regalon-
cita inherlts her olive
skin, blue-black hair
and lustrous dark eyes.
a =
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Alarmed a.

The jury disagreed yesterday in the case
of Granger of San Franclseo, charged with
unbecOming conduct on the beach, and the
charge was dismissed. II was his second
trial.
A concert will be given this evening in
Park Opera-house for the benefit of the
uniform fund Of the Encinal Republican
Club.
City Clerk James Millington is in his
oiflce daily. but is still unable to attend the
night sessions of the Board of Trustees.
There are now tour candidates for the
Republican nomination for Justice of the
Peace Of this township, the latest TO enter
the field being (. o. Crosby.
The property-owners on San jose avenue
are stronger than ever in their Opposition
to the granting of a franchise to w. n
tank fer an electric road on that avenue
The Trustees secretly considered the appli-
cation Wednesday evening but refused 20
say what conclusion they arrived at. The
opinion is quite general that the franchise
Will be granted despite the opposition.
An addition is being built to the old Ray
Street School tn relieve the Overcrowded
condition OF the Encinal School
CHalcyOn Parlor of the Native Sons will
decide next Tuesday evening how it will
celebrate Admission day. Alameda ParIor
will go TO Santa Rosa.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Ladies' Springfield Button Shoes.

Ladies Fine Lily Hid, fOxed. square toe pat
emit leather ups spring heels .............S2 50
Ladies Fine Lilly KID Button. comm ou-senss
toe. plain spring heel Observation-Disclosures 50 so
Ladies' Paris kid. foxed, cloth or kid top.
square toe and patentleather tips spring
GU
Ladies Fine 6rison French Rid. foLed cloth or
kld TOP, square toe, patent-eather tip,
hECl- 81 90
Ladies' Fine Pebble Goat Button. heel or spring
heel .......-.. e. 5D
ton, French Kid Button fly stitched edges
heel OF spring heel.....,,.,...... So M
LADIES' zine French Kid Button. plain common
sense tor-..- IS 90. So so and 81 90
LADIES' canvas Button Boots, square toe and
tip, 81 40, our own custom made ......S So SO
The morning call., 1892-08-12

for dancing and singing comes from the
strain of Spanish blood.
But her Quickness of apprehension and
originality of thought are undoubted
American.
La Reg" as they call her, is now visit
ing New York.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
A Robber Held for Trial.

Josenb Barrett, who stood up" Gustav
Maifson of as Sacramento street on the
night OF August and relieved him OF $3.50
was held for trial yesterday on a charge of
robbery, bonds being set in the sum of
G2000
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Santa Cruz in Danger.

The United States cruiser Boston came
down from Mare Island yesterday, and, in
company with the Charleston, will make n
descent upon Santa Cruz to-day. Both yes
ses VIII he manned for the fray by the
Naval battalion of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

SIMON HELD FOR TRIALS. 3. Simon,
charged with impers0nating revenue officer al
The Methodist Chinese Mission. had his preiiInt-
nary examination vest rday before United States
Commissioners Sawyer. ana was held for trial.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

In Corfu sheets of paper pass for money !:
one sheet buys one quart of rice. or 20
sheets piece of hemp cloth
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Cn-Onerafinn Invited-

st regular meeting of the Building
Trades Council last night, special commit-
tees were appointed to visit all building
trades not represented in the council and
invite them to celebrate on Labor day T.
A. Egan was elected president of the Labor
day parade and r. McConiche marshal.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

Earned runs-Los Angeles ., San Joses l. Home
run-hplen. Tbree-base hits-EYerett Twc-base
hlts-Iredway, MeCauley aud Denny Sacrifice
hlts-Wrlght. Lytle Baisz and Newman First base
on errors-Los Angeles 5, San Joses 3. First base
on called ballS-By Helimer 3, Batsz l. Cosby 4
Stafford !. Left on bases-Los Angeles g. san
Joses 5. Struck out-By Hellmer /. Bsisz 5. Cosby
z, stafford /. First hit by piteher-Tredway.
MeCauey, Hulen Double plays - Ebright to
Everett TO Dooley. Wild pitehes-Balsz l. Time
OF game-Iwo hours IL minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Mcdonald Scorer VIII Lysons
The morning call., 1892-08-12
VICTORY FOR THE DUKES.
Most Cninterestinc Game, in Which
the Angels Got Left.

TUE Angels Got Lett.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 1l.-To-day's ball
game was good deal of farce. With the
score standing - 10 in favor of the hcme
team IN the seventh. when Walter Cosby.
local amateur light, was given chance
10 show what he could do. Only three men
faced him in tue seventh. two of them
striking out but In the eighth the Dukes
turned loose on the young fellow, and by n
combination of batting. bases on balls and
errors piled up 10 runs. Both clubs played
like a lot OF farmers all the way Through.
The Following is the official score:
!
The morning call., 1892-08-12
MEMS WEAR.

Mems Calf Balls aud Congress .. 80 90
Men Fine Calf Balls and Congress- London toe
ana Tip, square toe and tip or plain toe 80 SO
We cali particular attention to our Mems
Famous So Shoe They are fine heavy CALI
double sole. screwed aloft, warranted not
to rip. will outwear any So Shoe made
London toe ard tip lain French toe, In
lace, congrs SIS or button.
Mems Fine Light Calf Dress Shoes square toe
and IT'D, London toe and tsp or Spanish toe
and TIP in lace, congress or button So 90
Mems Fine Calf Hand-sewed Welt, square.
round and medium Observation-Disclosures SO
Mems French Calf Fine Dress Shoes, London
toe and tip. square toe and tip. stitched
edges. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Mems frenrh Calt. latest styles. creased yamps
Graham and Picsdtily toes. hand-sewed Sd 90
Mems Fine French Calf land Sewei, square
toe and tip. round toe and tip, in lace, Con-
greSs and but ton .......,..,..... SIS 90
Mems Extra Fine Quality French Calf hand
sewed. custom made. In ali styles. ........S7 so
Mems fstent Leather, in lace and CONGRESS. in
all styles, prices. So, 81 aud So
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Mexican War y.1.r,n

The Mexican War Veterans association
heid meeting at their hall. on O'Farrell
street. last evening. W. c. Burnett was
elected resident vice president for San Fran
The morning call., 1892-08-12

cisco. A committee was appointed to draft
memorial resolutions in honor of the late
General Denver, the president of the Ma
tional Association. 1t was resolved to hold
the annual banquet association on Septcm-
Der IA
The morning call., 1892-08-12
The Surv val of the Fittest,

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you viii save money our rates
being lower Than all others. viz: Trunks 35
cents each. Baggage called for aud delivered TO
all trains, etc, al the above rates. Morton Spe-
cal Delivery. 0itic s-f7 Geary street, 4OS
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot
The morning call., 1892-08-12

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
ht defective sight. APT kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

M0rrisey followed with another off the
same piece and Whitehead dropped a
line shot over short that rolled to
the clubhouse. Milton made the cir
cut before the bail was retrieved with
the fourth aud last tally. 0'Neil hit
center Tor two sacks. bu, persisted at the
plate trying ~ score on Wilson's drive to
right center. Little Sweeney made Il
long throw 10 Spies and O'Neil was an easy
out.
MoRRISEY'S FATAL MISTAKE.
In the second Cantillion took two bags on
fanulDgS wide throw TO first and scored on
CaTrolrS single. In the fourth, with two
cut. Pete Sweeney dropped Peoples assist
OF McQuade's grOunder and Carroll sent
him Ia with a double. MoTriSey robbed
himself of another triple in this inning by
failing To touch first base In his mad flight
around the circuit. lie drove the ball down
TO the seoreboaTd, sending Carroll home.
but the hat and run were both declared null
and void
links young men failed to find the plate
until the seventh inning. UP TO which time
they had sized Lester up for i've scattered
singles. In tie seventh hit by Spies Nor
risey's muif and a base-on balls 20 Tanning
filled the bags. L. Sweeney scored Spies
with a sacrifice fly to left, Sharp singled TO
right, scoring Peoples. In making thiId on
the play Tanning got In the way OF the ball
ana Was called out for interfering with
Hutchinson.
In his collision with the ball and the tum
bic incident hereto Mr. flaming sustained
sundry aud divers bruises on the neck the
back ana on the left leg, but none OF Them
were pronounced serious.
Oakland chased in two more in the eighth
on Hutehinssn's donhle. base on balls and
Peoples miss of CAROLS gToundeT The
kid Was too eager FIR a double play and
missed his chance for one. They play To-
day At Oakland. The score:
The morning call., 1892-08-12
NOW, WE PROPOSE TO PARA
Lyle THE SHOE MARKET

For at least one month by selling the en-
tire stock for less than other shoe houses
have to pay for them, as the following
price list will show: Bear in mind you
have nothing to lose and all to gain if
goods are not as represented. Return
them at our expense and get your
money refunded. 1t will pay any one
to buy all the Shoes they want for the
next six months during this sale. Call
as early as possible to avoid the rush.
One-cent postal card with your address
will bring you catalogue with sup
plement
The morning call., 1892-08-12
CHEAP SHOES.

Pebble-grain Button Misses and ChiIdrea,s. heel
OF spring heel plain toe or seie-lsather tips
sizes to ia, 81; sizes : to l0Ia, ST "a
and sizes 10 2,. 81
American Kid Button Misses and Children's
spring heel, square toe. patent-leaIher tips
to 2 u, 81 rs; sizes s TO IO1a. 81 so. sizes
The morning call., 1892-08-12
Specific Mixture

W th this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change OF diet, or
change In application to business The medicias
contains nothing that Is of the injury 20 the
constitution. Ask Your druggist for 1t. Price II .
bottle oe23 ly Fsru
The morning call., 1892-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


THERE IS NO USE GAINSAYING THE FACT
L that the offer made BY the largest medical nsti-
tuition on the Pacific Coast has received the working
sympathy of all. HumanltarIans. philanthropists
ana hard, stern realists join in commencing the
institution Tor thus opening to the public a boon
hitherto unSnown in the annals OF medical pro-
eednre That an Institution fitted up at such great
expense should be treating patients suffering from
The morning call., 1892-08-12
To be Sold at i()Per
Cent Discount,

Having kept our factory running with
full force while the other factories
were closed, and made up large sur
plus of Boots and Shoes, as we en-
ployed the unemployed shoemakers at
low rate of wages while the other
factories were closed. we can afford to
give the public the benefit thereof, and
will do SO
The morning call., 1892-08-12

Willard III. Seaton has brought suit in
Partition against Mary L. and Horace Scott
Seaton. g. G. Plunkett aud other heirs Of
the late Horace ii. Seaton. The property.
OF which large portion is in Oakland, is
worth half million dollars.
Spirits have been whispering 10 Michael
kenneally, telling him TO slay. Gurn an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-03
UNCLE SAN SAYS HALT"
Suit Begun at Philadelphia TO Set Aside the
Latest Sugar Trust Deal.

PHILADELPHIA. May "A bill in equity
was filed in the United States Circuit Court
here to-day by the government against the
Sugar Trust to prevent the consummation
of the recent deal by which the trust OBJ
tanned control of the individual refineries
in this city. The bill is filed against L. &.
knight s. Co.. the Spreckles Refining Com
pany. the Franklin Sugar Refinery Com
pany tHsrrison. Frazier g. CO... the Della
ware Sugar house: the American Sugar
Refining Company. the Trust and John +.
Searles, treasurer of the American Sugar
Refining Company. The bill sets forth
that the above companIesihave combined,
contrary to law. and prays the court TO
prevent tho contamination of the deal and
to rescind the agreement In the cases that
have been brought to consummation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-03
BETTER THAN A DOCTOR.
Miss Gwinn, of Kokomo, Weds Her Sick Be-
trothed aud He Gets New Lease Of Life.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind, May "A wedding that
excited more than usual interest was
solemnized in this city late Saturday even
ing. the contracting parties being Thomas
Wilbur, of this city. and Miss Vona Gwinn.
of Kokomo. Mr.. Wilbur recently was law
student at DePauw, aud a grandson of Dr..
Blanchard, one of the pioneer settlers of
Wabash county. Several weeks ago
Miss Gwinn came here from Kokomo to
visit her sister. Mrs. William Smith. Will
bur met her aud the resnlt was mutual
attachment. Last Friday Wilbur was
taken suddenly i'll, and during the night
it was feared he would not survive
till morning. Miss Gwinn called on him.
and. while the attendant and physician
were consulting over the young mans
case, the young man and Miss Gwinn were
arranging . coup. She departed presently,
aud abont 8 O'clock carriage drove up to
the young mans home. and from it Rev. j.
A. Maxwell, of the Methodist Church, and
Miss Gwinu sliehted. They entered. and,
arranging themselves about the sick bed.
the ceremony was quickly performed. The
young groom streightway commenced to
improve. and Is now thought to be out of
danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-03
Tried to Kill a Priest.

sation was created on the street In front of
ST. Mary's Catholic Church. Mt Washing
ton, last hi ght. by Mary Cameron. crazy
woman. sssaulting Rev. Father O'Connell
with a hatchet. The woman rnshed at the
and struck at him with tho hatchet. but he
warded the blow and seized her by the
arm. She fought like tigress and tried
her utmost to kill him. Finding that he
could not overpower her. Father O'Connell
drew o revolver. but by this time assist
ance arrived ard the woman was arrested.
1t seems that many years ago Mrs. Cam
eron lost her property through litigation.
and that at that time a priest testified
against her The loss turned her brain,
and enc has had an antipathy to priests
ever since. She will be placed in ~ asy-
linn