davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-28
-FOUR RUNS In A BUNCH.
Twins Drive Won the Game
for Oakland.
Fog From the Ocean Rolled in on the Ath-
letes, but They Managed to Worry
Through 1t.

Notwithstanding the fog which rolled in
In great big chunks over Golden Gate Park
and into the baseball grounds at Haight
street yesterday the Dukes and Colonies
played the game out. The game was quick,
sharp and exciting from start to finish.
Lookabaugh had his weekly Ct just prior
to the time game was called and was placed
cut in right field and Harper put in the box
to pitch.
The men of Athens seemed to be rejuve-
mated by their trip down south and they
smashed out seven big TALES in spite of the
"hoodoO charm" exercised over them by
Harper's towel, that he wore around his
waist with which to wipe some Of the
Haight-street mud off the ball. He looked
like waiter. The Colonies won hands
down. Score, to- 4.
1t was uphill work for the visitors from
The start and at no stage of the game ex
cept the ninth inning did the fates seem
disposed to favor them. They only culled
four lonely runlets, one in the first and
three In the ninth inning.
German was In fine form and held the
Dukes down to two points on called balls.
" % the fifth inning Irwin who had singled
stole TO second, made third on O'Nellls
swat and came home on Wilson's HIT He
broke the ice.
In the following inning they stacked up
cluster of five TALES more
German made single and scored on
MeQuaid's put-out. Hutchinson reached
fret on balls and stole second. LANCE went
out from Ebright to Dooley. Carroll
reached first on balls and stole to second
Brown also reached first on balls, when
Irwin stood up and drove the ball away
over in left Matchmaking officially a two
Dagger, but through McGucken's tumble
registered run aud bringing home Hutch
insoD, Carroll and Brown.
1t was the drive that won them the game
Everett scored for the Dukes in the first
inning ami hcGucken. Denny and Looka-
baugh tn the ninth inning.
Umpire Mannasau's decisions failed to
fnd that hearty approval that has hereto
fore been the rule.
Today the same teams will play again at
the Haight-street grounds. Game will be
called at 81. NJ. The score:
At san FRANCISCO OCTOBER y. 1892
The morning call., 1892-10-28
4aZGS-l092-42ZeS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OERTT-
~ fed copy OF the assessment book OF the taxable
property OF the city aud county OF San FrsnciSco
real estate. personal property and Dupont-street
widening. for tie year 1892. has this day been re-
celved by ME; that the State and city and county
taxes for the said year arc now due and payablo AZ
the once OF the undersigned. first floor, City
Hall. Notice is also hereby gwen, in accOrdanca
with the requirements Of the Polit cal Code Sec
tiOn S746. THAT tho taxes all personal property
secured by real property, and onehsf Of the taxes
on all real property. will be due and payable on the
Rrst Monday In October and will be delinquent on
the last Monday In November next thereafter at
O'Clock p NJ, and that unless paid prior thereto
per cent VIII! be added to the amount thereof. and
that II said one-hsif be not paid before the last
Monday IN April next at O'Clock p. NJ. an add
ttonal per cent will b. added thereto.
That the remaining one-half OF the taxes on all
real property Will be payable and after the nrst
Monday in January next and VIII be delinquent
on the hrsf Monday In April noIL thereafter a.
O'Clock P. NJ, and that unless paid prior thereto
per cent will be added to tho amount thereof
THAT ALL TAXES MAY BE PAID AT TUE
TIME THE FIRST INSTALLMENT, AS THERE
IN PROVIDED, IS DUE AND PAYABLE"
To facilitate business taxpayers requested te
send for their Bills with description OF property as
early as possible and indicate whether they Intend
to pay by in.telment or otherwise
BY this course the rush later Will be avoided.
In order 10 accommodate taxpayers unable to at
tend during the day the once Will he open in tbs
evening from 10 p N. from Monday the 2lst
Gay OF November until Saturday, the 26th day Ut
November, both days inclusive.
". B.-Positiyely no checks received after Satur~
day, November l9. Checks drawn on banks oussids
OF San Francisco will not be accepted. Checks WIZ
be first cashsd before amount is credited OF receipts
given.
THOMAS O'BRTEN,
Tax Collector OF the city and county OF San Fran
Dated San Francisco Monday. October 8, 1891
cod nO2S
The morning call., 1892-10-28
LAUNCH OF A MAN-O'-WAR.

The Cruiser Olympia VIII Be Fioated on
November 8.
invitations are being issued to witness
the launch of the twenty-knot protected
cruiser No. 6. "Olympia," at the Union
Iron Works. Potrero. on Saturday, Novem-
Der 5, at II :25 A. NJ.
The following are interesting details in
connection with the new vessel about TO be
ADDED to the United States feet.
Displacement in tons, $500 indicated
horsepower, 1850; main battery, four g.
men Is. l.. X. and ten 5-inch b. H. r.; sec
ondary battery, fourteen 6-pounders, K f.;
SIX l-pounders, r. F., and four Gatlings.
10 this armament is added six torpedo
tubes.
The launch will be chrstened by Miss
anna Bella Dickie, daughter Of George w.
Dickle, and the lsunching-rOpe Will be cut
9y Miss Elsie Lilienthal, daughter of Philip
Lilienthal.
very large and interested attendance is
looked for at this further exhibition of Cal
iiornlan enterprise and competition with
her Sister States in the supply and accom-
piIshment OF the higher branches OF scien-
lihc manufacture aud engineering.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
SHE TIRED HIS PATIENCE.
DaverkOsen's Unhappiness Causes an 4
neal tn Chfef CrnmIax

DaverkOsen's Unhappiness Causes an Ap-
peal to Chief Crowley.
Richard Dayerkosen, painter residing at
232 Minna street, yesterday applied to Chief
of Police Crowley for advice in regard to
Mrs. Dayerkosen, his wife.
He said that the woman had deserted him
for another man named Kranz, for whom
she had conceived an infatuation in January
last.
The husband told a piteous tale of
domestic unhappiness, detailing his wife's
waywarduess and previous assertions. He
said he had taken her back twice and did
not propose doing so again.
The Chief advised him that he could OBJ
tain divorce from his wife if he could
adduce proofs of his assertions.
Daverk0sen says that KraBz was formerly
sailor and now is engaged in the coffee
and tea business at 21b Third street.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
THE STREET COMMITTEE.
How PrOperty-Owners Arc Cinched b,
Large Printing Bills.

At meeting of the Street Committee of
the Board of Supervisors yesterday G..
Asmussen of 916 Capp street appeared be-
fore the committee and wanted to know
how it was he was compelled TO pay a bill
of S25 for laying down plank sidewalk in
front Of his property on Twenty first street
when he intended to do the work himself.
lie was told that the S25 was for adyer-
Using in the Stock Report.
Mr.. Asmussen protested, but to no avail
the committee standing in with the printing
sheet.
The committee agreed to report fayorably
on supplementary franchiseto be- granted
the Olympic Club, giving the club permis-
sion to maintain saltwater distributing
plant for fifty years. The supplementary
franchise applies to the entire city, while
the previous one designated only specified
area.
A communication was received from the
Board of Engineers asking for q more sys-
tematc and economical method of sewer
work
The morning call., 1892-10-28
Course In Mathematics.

Irving Stringham, professor of mathemat-
les of the University of California, has sent
out notices calling a meeting of ali those
who desire to join class TO take course
in the dhferential and integral calculus in
mathematics at the Boys High School on
Suffer street next Saturday forenoon. The
subject Is considered BY the general public
as dry one, but a good class Is expected,
especially from the teachers OF the schools
OF the city and surrounding country.
Several Of these extension" courses have
The morning call., 1892-10-28
MarrIsgs Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following persons:
Jose P. Grigorio and Maria a. Banadlta,
31-21.
Henry w. Sturtevant and Rose Reese, 26-23.
Harlol Everett aud Maggie Erwin, 23-2l.
Francis Ii. Strikeman and Fannie b. Thayer,
1926.
Louis A. Wolters and Kate Tlerney 24-22.
Arthur Nj. Lewis and Alice t. Wand, 21-19.
William WohltmaDn sand aWilhemlne r. K.
Lilienthal. 1927.
Ira Nutter and Amelia A. Smith, 21-29.
Michael McSloane aud Esther Dillon, $40.
Irenee RouX and Jeanne CaZau, 39-29.
Charles E. Williams and Jennie Maginnis,
26-22
Grant f. Carroll and Adeline J. Hall, 22-19.
Peter Mitchell and Dora Marks, 21-22.
24-19.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

Earned runs-Los Angeles q Two-base hits
Wright, Glenalvin. Tredway. p. Sweeney, Levy q
Sacrifice hts-Levy and sharp. First base on
errors-Los Angeles l. San Franciscos 2. First base
called balls-By Knel 2, by Balsz 2 Left on
Dases-Los Angeles 5, san Franchises z. Struck
out-By Knell 3, by Balsz 2. First base hit by
pitcher - Z. Sweeney. Double plays - Levy to
Sharp. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire Donald. Scorer-Bancroft.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
THE SCOTCH BREWERS.
They Are Glad to 30 Able to Borro
Ideas From Us.

Ideas From Us.
IL have been out here inspecting your
great breweries," said John Gilroy,
prominent and wealthy brewer of Scotland,
at the Palace Hotel yesterday.
1--WE don't look for any ideas In connec-
ton with beer itself. You consume
totally different article from us. and the
different climates and national taste IN this
matter prevent us from borrowing ideas
one from another in this respect.
ION the other hand, your ingenious
methods Of manufacture are very interest,"
ing, and am taking away some excellent
ideas l have picked up here.
II am bound for Minneapolis now to in
spect the breweres over there. | have
been immensely struck with the enormous
superiority of American brewery work
mems wages over English and Scotch.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

been held within the past year under the
jurisdiction of the faculty Of the University
OF California and the results have been
most satisfactory. Large classes have been
jects, and there is no reason wby mathe-
mates should fall behind. Consequently a
large class is looked for at this meeting.
when all necessary arrangements viii be
completed
The morning call., 1892-10-28
A wan Brolxep.

In the contest against the will OF Maria
Louisa Cass. deceased. which has been oc-
cupying the attention of Judge Coffey and
jury for several days. the jury returned
yesterday afternoon at 4 40 o'clock after an
absence of twenty-five minutes with yer-
The morning call., 1892-10-28
Rrnun WAS Insane.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case
of Frederick A. Brown. who committed
suicide at 1923 Bush street, Coroner Gar
woods residence, Wednesday night, by shoot
ing himself In the head. The Coroner's
Jury returned verdict Of suicide while
temporarily insane.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

TwO-base hlts-ENerett z, Irwin. Base on errors
-Oaklands q San Joses 4. Base on called balls
Osklands 8. san Joses ,. Left on bases-Oaklauds
4. san Joses 9. Struck Out-ty German T. by Har-
per 5. Double plays-Harper TO DooIey 10 Clark,
Clark to Ebright, tbrght (unasssted). Umpire.
Mannasau. Oiicial scorer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1892-10-28
FIRST OF THE SERIES.
Uncle's Men Captured Well-PIayed
Game From the Angels.

Los ANGELES, Oct q. - Phil KnelPs
curves were too much for the locals, and in
consequence uncle's men captured the first
game OF tho series by score OF to 3
Knell, whose home is in this city. received
an ovation. The full story of the game is
told in the official score, rs follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-28
DRUGGIST WAR;.

Dresser DISCOUNT PHARMACY IN THE
i lead rs to so per cent reduction on everything;
all patent medicines at cost; Quintne Pills, l5c
per dozen; Syrups and Tinctures. sc per ounce.
Carbolic Acid, soc per pound: Insect Powder, DC
per pound; Powdered BOrax. Alum, Bicarbonate OF
Soda Chalk. Salts and Suphate Zlnc. zoe per
pound:A Murry Lannan's Florida Water. Ace:
Sozodont, without powder. sc; Pinaud's Perfume
soc, etc Sponges, Harbrushes. ToothbFushes.
Combs and Chest Protectors 10 per cent above
cost; you win be surprised at the enormous reduc-
tions prescriptions 1t legitimate prices no charges
being made for dstil ed water.
Agency for DIR. Records rs ,ence of Life.
or Nerve, Bone and Blood Food.
promotes The perfect assimilation OF food peFns.
nently cures indigestion, nervous headache, ner-
vous prostratIon and debility: 1t the vigor
and renews the passionate appropriations Of youtl
all forms OF imp0teney, exhaustion and despoH-
dency positively cured; for both sexes.
Agency for Pasteur's ANTI for the NOR
phiue habit, consisting of numbers. So each, or
complete treatment for $25; cure affected or money
refunded.
S. S. PROS SER,
DRUGGIST,
III GRANT AVENUE.
oe26 WeFrSu II
The morning call., 1892-10-28

dlct against the will. A judgment was
therefore ordered entered in accordance
with the verdict denying probate to the in
strumpnt
The morning call., 1892-10-28

Mitchell County, Ga, has man who has
voted for Gsorgia's first and last Governor.
He voted for Clark in 1928 and Northern on
Wednesday of last week.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

BEAcHAA's PILLS cures sick headache.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

From a personal letter from j.. S.
Mundy, of Fairhaven, We learn that his
faith in the future of this coasts lumber
trade is hinged to the Nicaragua canal.
He thinks that when it is completed that
lumber will be taken to New York at IS
a thousand, which will enable us to COM
pete with Maine spruce in common joists
and knock the Southern lumber out on
rough and long timbers. Our flooring
and rustic will be at par, while we will
furnish all the car siding consumed.
There is something plausible and hope
full in this, and though it may not be pos
sible to realize all of Mr.. Mundy's antici-
pstions, there is no doubt but what the
opening of the canal means the begin
ming Of new prosperity for the coast.
In the meantime we will continue to saw
lumber and say something.-West Coast
Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
GRAYs HARBoR WEATHER.
Interesting Report Of the Weather 70
the Past Fifteen Years.


Interesting Report Of the Weather 70
the Past Fifteen Years.
E. L. Wade, an old resident living near
Montesano, and careful observ-
err, has furnished the Vidette with a
most interesting table of the characters-
tics of Chehals county weather from Jan
uary l, 1877 to December 81, 1891 from
which the HERALD has compiled the fol-
lowing condensed tables. Last year was
much the rainiest of the fifteen, but even
in that we have forty-six clear days and
l7S fair days to 1913 Of rain and thirteen
OF snow; making sixty-one per cent OF
good weather and thirty-iine of bad.
The clear days reported are those when
there was not a cloud to be seen during
the day. The fair days, total absence
Of rain. The rainy and snowy days are
those of much or little rain or snow as
the case might be. 1t will be seen much
of what is called "bad weather" was
quite comfortable for outdoor work or
exercise. Following are the tables:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
Not a pleasant Prospect.

In recent interview secretary OF the
Navy Tracy is reported as saying: "Four
months from tie time those sailors were
killed at Valparaiso, Chile, il We had de-
clared war, we would have had our Pacific
coast entirely at her mercy. With the
ships she has, together with those that
will be ready shortly, she could have
done anything she pleased with us. 1t
has been her ambition to be mistress of
the Pacific" In reply to a suggestion
that we could thrash them if they came
ashore, the secretary said they could &C.
cure all they wanted without disembark-
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

and the question of examining the house
and its contents is now under advise
ment and startling disclosures will be
the probable result.
The detection of counterfeiters in
Seattle gives color to the idea that others
may have changed their base operations
to Aberdeen.
Examine closely tine money you ham
die and don't be fooled by the bogus
goods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
OPENING A RESERVE
Land in Quiniault Reservation to
Be Allotted in Severalty.
BALANCE is OPENED TO SETTLERS
Survey to Be Finished in July--Much In.
terest Being Taken in Schools by
the Washington Indians.

Edwin Eells. of Tacoma, government
agent of the >hoalwater, Puyallup, Che
halls, Skokomish, Nesqually, Squakson
and Quiniault Indian reservations, spent
Sunday in Aberdeen, having just return
ed from an inspection OF the coast reser-
vations. In Il pleasant conversation with
u HERALD reporter he said the Indians of
the several reservations were taking much
interest in their schools, of which there
are now six-two day and four boarding
About thirty pupils attend at Quiniault.
Ten years ago the school at Georgetown
was discontinued owing 70 the departure
OF the Indians to work at oystering, hut
there are now about fifty Children at that
place and an urgent request has been
made for school at least six months in
the year. There are probably 800 schol-
ars under instruction on the seven reser-
vations.
In regard to the survey of the Quiniault
reservation. Mr.. Eells says some difficult
ties have been experienced by the gov
eminent through inaccurate descrip-
tons Of the boundaries as given by the
Indians, but these will soon be rectifed.
There remains but two lines to run, the
northeast and southwest. and the survey
ors will be at work about March l., and
expect to complete the work by the mid
die Of July, when the interior department
will allot the necessary land to the Ind
ians in severalty and open the balance to
settlement. The reservation contains
about five hundred square miles, while
Mr.. Eells approximates the number Of
Indians at five hundred. Thus it will be
seen that it every man, woman and child
OF the aboriginal tribes were to be allotted
quarter section each, there would
remain at least three hundred and seventy
five square miles, or fifteen hundred
homesteads, all OF which are within the
borders of Chehals county. A large
portion Of the land lies in the fertile
valley Of the Quiniault river, and the
greater part is heavily timbered with fir,
spruce and maple. The demand for
homesteads in Chehalis county during
the past two years has exhausted the
supply of available lands, and if the
Quiniault reservation is thrown open for
settlement it will Immediately be followed
by an immigration that will result in
developing the most resourceful territory
on the Pacific coast.
Agent Eells is the senior Indian agent
in length OF service in the employ of the
government, having been appointed June
1, 1871. He is the only man so far heard
from whom the new railroad time table
suits, for during the wait at Gate City he
will visit the Indian reservation there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
TEMPERATURES AND WEATHER.

Washington Timber for Brooklyn Boats.
The Tacoma Mill company recently
sent three fiat cars of timber to Edgar
Holt, at Brooklyn, N. Y. They were
100 feet long, the longest timbers ever
sent across the continent. They will be
used in e construction OF ferryboats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
ARK MYSTERY
hnterfeiters or Dynamiters
/ Work in Our Midst?
krs OF A LONELY HOUSE
ter Peeps Through a Chink in
window Covering and Sees
Some Strange Sights.

Hated little one-story house stands
ntskirts Of the city.
is nothing remarkable in that
ere is nothing remarkable iii the
nce Of this cottage unless it be its
utter loneliness and desertion,
lows being closely boared up and
Is securely fastened.
b rent or "for sale" sign adorns
and the solitude Of its immedi-
oundings is unbroken save by the
and going Of pedestrians on the
! sidewalk.
is periphrastic wanderinrs the
reporter had noticed this lonely
nd had made inquiries as to why
b boxed up, but none knew more
Rt the owner had moved away
wn some months ago.
late hour last Tuesday night as he
ssing this house, on the nearest
be was greatly surprised to hear
sounds issuing from its interior,
bn closer inspection discovered
Shining through crack in one Of
ards covering a window. The
which formerly led from the road
house had been removed, but a
curiosity led the searcher after
over the marshy ground to the
through which shone the light.
neither pleasant nor safe peeking
Der peoples houses in the middle
hight and it was with an uncan-
ing crawling up his spinal column
be reporter looked into the crack.
blink was not more than a quarter
hch wide and through it but por-
the interior could be seen.
I a surprising sight met his view |!
be corner Of the room stood sort
pace made of the lower half OF
pn round cast iron stove, on which
kettle containing what appeared
holten metal. Near by a large glass
hg retort was set upon a frame
which, as we'll az under the kettle,
inc fame blazed brightly, while a
fsh fluid slowly dropped into a very
)lass jar from the long spout of the
A box filed with a vari-colored
substance stood at one side.
table, only part of which could be
Jay lot OF chemical apparatus,
wheels and bottles.
|he floor sat most singular-looking
Fance. 1t was a conical-shaped oh
ron box, terminating at the top in
fesembled the barrels of several
|hioned blunderbusses. Numerous
wheels and castings lay near it on
br.
10 was no one in the room, but
THAT was evidently another apart
voices could be heard in low and
Y conversation. From the same
b ne the crunching sound made by
cutting metal. The only glimpse
porter had Of the inmates was when
about FIVE feet and a half tall came
le room after one of the drawings
, table, but he passed SO close to
lack in the window that his face
not he seen.
watcher stood there in the mud and
pr over an houi hoping to catch q
i the faces OF the men engaged in
Mysterious night work, but the
on, being fraught with pneumonia,
gll was ended.
'iet reconnaissance OF the premises
ny gave neither a clue nor evidence
he house had been occupied the
before, though peep through the
showed the interior unchanged, ex-
hat the kettle was empty and the
ere out.
officers have been notified and q
surveillance is kept upon the place,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
One Wny OF Looking 1T 1t.

A good many artists who make money
in art and spend it in whiskey think the
man who made his money in whiskey
and spent it in art vulgar Philistine.-
Chicago Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
Will vote a whole Newspaper

The tickets to be used at the next cleo
ton will probably be at least as long as
page of the Vidette and half as wide.
The law passed by the legislature provides
that the nominees Of each party shall be
grouped together and printed side by side
instead Of alphabetically, under one
heading as heretofore. AS there will
doubtless be at least four tickets, en-
bracing all the candidates from Presi-
dent down to wreckmaster, it will readily
be seen that the tickets at best will be
too large and unhandy. One trial OF
them ought to be sufficient to justify a
repeal of the law, which never should
have been passed. Vidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

A company has been incorporated in
Springfield, ILL.,, to build an electric road
from St. Louis, Mo-, to Chicago, Ill. The
company proposes to build double-track
road, straight as an arrow, and to run
electric cars at the rate Of 100 miles an
hour, making the distance in two and a
half hours instead of eight, as now.