davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
TeLeGRAPHIc 6REVl-Ies.

Ten other people are now seriously i'll at
the beach.
Circus men and villagers fought near
Oswego, ". Y
Honduras rebels are preparing to march
upon the capital
The new immigration commission Is to
serve without pay.
The Barnum shaft at Pittston, Pa, was
burned; loss t76,0O0
Sir Charles Smith. minister TO Morocco,
has arrived at Tangier.
Gaudaur and Hosmer have challenged
Hanlan and OConnor.
A new commission is TO be appointe to
revise the election laws
Several arrests were made at Hammond,
Ind. on charge OF poisoning
IL Is too early TO DISCUSS the Liberals
foreign policy, says Gladstone
The Waters Pierce OIL cowpeny's ware
house In st. Louis was burded loss s2oo,-
600
IL you have lost anything advertise IN the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23

The wonderful food for the Nerves gives
strength and vigor, after everything else has
failed. Try them, 3jol and 81 box. Also
Oxisn Electric Plasters, Csc.
FRANK T.. wARURToS, agt 10 broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. !,
A woman Accuse d Of swindiing Boston
Dry Goods Firma -.

Dry Goods Firma s.I
BosToN. July % "A clever scheme for
swindling and obtaining money under
false pretenses was nipped In the bud by
Inspector Knox Of the polfoe' department.
II seems that several OF the dry goods
firms OF this city have been receiving let
ters apparently from some Of their best
customers, asking them to send various
orders OF eoods to the railway stations
AMI stating that the goods would be
called for there. In each case the names
OF the customers were signed TO the let
tera
At n. III. Stearns' letters were received
purporting TO come from Mrs. Lyman
Bsebe OF Wakefield, Mrs. A ]. Wright
Of Wakefield. MIRA Fooa OF WEYMOUTH
and Mrs. T. NJ. Folsom OF Brcok,ine. In
each case q considerable amount OF goods
was ordered and the bundles were sent &c
the railroad stations a. directed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
The New cru,.er.s christening.

wAsHIyGTos, July 23-Miss Edith
Morton. daughter Of Vice President Nor
ton, will christen cruiser No. ~. when
she Is launched Tuesday next, from tho
yards OF Cr4mp a. Sons, Philadelphia.
The name 70 be given the cruiser has not
been selected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
False Economy

Is practiced by people who buy inferior ar
ticles OF food because cheaper than stand.
ard goods. Infants are entitled To the best
food obtainable. It is n fact that the Gail
best infant food. Your grocer and druggist
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
Totals...u...... q %


Il one ot the chief blessings Of every home.
To always insure good custards, puddings,
sauces, etc use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
CONDENSED MIX. Directions ON the label.
sold by your grocer and druggist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomina
tions: Charles +. Harkell Of Maryland. TO
he secretary Of the legation Of the United
States at Brazil; Adam Evcrly OF Penn
sylvania, to be consul Of the United States
at birmingham; General John Ramsey,
to lie assistant collector Of customs at
Jersey City. In the district Of New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
Lana,a Family Medicine


Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant herb
drink. Try a..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
Flowers For Funerals

Made up Mt short notice and of every design
at Frank o'Reilly's, q High street. satisfac'
tion guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
swore Parker House Hou % cisar.

incest place In the city. .IR. a. Kendall
successor io Kendall A Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
All the Latest Drinhs

Al the Capitol. n. A. Kendall successor 70
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23

at Kennison's Music store. % Broad street
Pswtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23

Piesssutest Pool and Billiard
fsriors IA I . -tap az tie Woo iu'"'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23

The L and "a Cigar.
"e-' nve cent cigar made. sold bv ell dealer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23

sdvsr,,se your ~sp,, 70 the Tsrsurs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23

At the Capitol. u. A. Kendall. successor 10
kendsu a Carpenter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23

AIlsepp's kngiish Ale
on drsught at the "woo6bine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23
sure Cure For Malaria


Murray's Malaria Mixture. sol Main street.
Pawtucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-23

Coughing Leads to Consv mption.
Kemps Balssm will stop the ,ough at once
The morning call., 1892-06-13

,>"deavored to turn the tide Of YctOrJ, and
notv 'hstGndng the wind was favorable for
them war able TO soere but sDgie point
which was n,aGr for the local team by GRIM
ming sending the bali - she htDiHes goa
with well-delvered kick.
The last quarter was an exciting tussle
for supremacy, the indomitable dash and
impetuous rushing Of Captain Tobin's men
elicting the admiration of their rivals,
whose superior discipline and brilliant
teamwork In the hands of their captain
Palmer-was further emphasized by a long
kick from Moriarty TO O'Keefe, who bOwled
the leather out once more as time was
called.
The score at the finish was: Emmets
point, Sars6elds / point Following was
the makeup of the teams:
Emmets - Fred Palmer (captain) r. j..
McInerny, Tim DriscOlI, u. Buckley. NJ. Nc
earthly j. Walsh, S. Walsh, +. Creole. ID. j.
Hanifan. Nj. GalvaD, j. OConnor, David Russell,
j. I. Kelly Thomas FITZGERALD reter Kavanagb.
Dan casey. Maurice ODOwd and H. McInerny.
Sarsteds-JOhn Tobin (captan), Tim Sullivan,
Pat Sullivan, ID. Crimmins, Dan Lucey, Henry
Boyle, Tim Murphy. P. Healy, j. Kenny. Dave
keane, Jerry Coughlin, Pat Tobln, j. Q. Shee'
han, Con Murray, Z. Buckley. Tim sullivan,
John Kenny, John l.. Sullivan and j. OMalley.
j. c. Nealon was field umpire for the
Emmets and James Ahern for the Sars-
goal umpires for the Emmets and Pat
Donovan ard William OConn0r goal UNI
pires for the Port Costa club. James l..
Flood of Port Costa was referee.
Tom Foley of Washington and East
streets is out with a challenge to kick Jim
Nealon in the festive game of football 'for
dinner, suit of clothes or for glory"
The morning call., 1892-06-13
AT BEULAH PARK.
Ministers and Laymen Preach the Word
OF Life to Great Audiences.

In listers ana IaYmeh the w ora
OF Life to Great Audiences.
The Beulah Park camp-meeting at East
Oakland attracted hundreds yesterday and
the tabernacle was overfowingly full. The
song services were led by Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Cargar, Rev. j. w. Ellsworth, Mr.. Smiley
and Mrs. Humphreys and a good chorus
choir. The morning sermon, preached
by the noted Evangelist W. h. Shepard of
Los Angeles, from the text, 1--WE See Jesus"
was sharp as a scimIter aud cut out the can
Ger of sin with the precision Of the surgeons
knife.
I'VE see Jesus in everything. All studies
become spritualiZe Do we study arith-
metic Jesus is the chief among 10000.
Do we study gran mlr9 Jesus is the past,
present and the future. Are we art stu
dents? Christ is the one altogether lovely.
DO we pore over zoo ogy? He is the Lion of
Judah. Do we gaze uDon the wonders of
astronomy? Jesus is the bright and morn
ing star"
With deep earnestness the evangelist
Tleaded that every one who has seen Jesus
should bring many more 10 this the gladdest
sight in the world.
Charles n. Crittenton followed with
tender appeal to all to accept this Jesus
who will bring such Infinite blessing into
the life.
my dear friends" said he, I'VE that have
entered into this wOndrOus and happy life,
let us bring others in. There are sad and
aching hearts here that want to be saved as
much as you and | do, and they are longing
for some one to speak the loving word that
will show them the way"
Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery Of the Sal
walton Army preached with eloquent power
in the afternoon, and told her wonderful
experiences i'll being raised from a dying bed
in answer TO prayer. Since then she has
given herself without reserve TO Gods work,
and Is well known with her philanthropic
husband In rescue work. Her Illustrations
from her experience as a mother were
natural and beautiful and in striking man.
ner brought home the truth "As one whom
his mother cOmfOrteth so will God comfort
you"
"0b, dear sin-sick SOUL" she exclaimed,
'the arms of God are aching to clasp you
close. just as mothers arms aches to hold
her baby"
The altar service which followed, led by
Mr.. CrittentOn, was deeply solemn. and as
the great mass crowded forward and knelt
In tears Of penitence and conservation. the
Holy Spirit seemed to be broodng in won
dr0us power, and many entered into peace.
One of the best sermons Of the meeting
was that delivered by Rev. NJ. ID. Buck, pas
tor of the POwell-street Methodist Church,
upon the vision in the valley of dry bones,
symbOlieal of a world lying dead in sin. and
which can only be made alive by the omniuo-
tent word of God.
Services are held every day. Next Thurs
day will be especially devoted to the chill.
dren, and all are invited
The morning call., 1892-06-13

The baseball race of the past week has
left the Angels still in the lead, with San
Jose a close second Harris has materially
improved his position by winning four
games out of five, and is now but three
games behind the Dukes. III spite Of their
poor showing Oakland played good ball in
the last series and kept the FTiscos hustling.
German and Horner are both in fine form
now ard pitch winning ball, but do not
seem to make much Roadway against the
hoodoo that bowers Ger that Inflated team.
However, Oakland got its one game per
week, aud is therefore still In it,
Down San Jose way they also had some
lively sport judging from the scores. The
Angels got the best of the series by one
game, and the whole five were of the
crackeT-iuck order. Louie BalSZ dis
tingulshed himself by holding tho Dukes
down 10 four hits in an eleven-iDning game.
and Roach pitched shut-out ball against
them in one contest. San Jose still keeps
up its record for phenomenal fielding, which
is always a feature OF their games. The
Angels play strong game, and still keep
up their reputation as hard hitters.
This week Oakland goes TO Los Angeles
for series of five games, while the Flscos
and Dukes occupy the diamond in this city
and across the bay in like number Of
games. beginning Wednesday.
Lou Hardie has dropped out Of sight after
playing II or 10 successful engagements
with the 0aklands already this Sc son. Lou
has not been seen for over a week, but he
is probably digging clans on the wave
washed shores of Alameda. Bsllplaying
always did interfere with Louis pursuit of
the elusive clam. and he is probably happy
now.
A special meeting was held last week by
the Pacific Northwest magnates TO consider
the proposition of the California people for
an invasion OF their baseball domain. The
result of the meeting has not been forwarded
yet, but the matter will probably be settled
this week.
The penuant race in the Northwest Is a
pretty one, the teams being punched and the
final outcome matter Of great interest. In
a little over one week Tacoma went from
last to first place. Portland jumped from
ird 10 second, while the erstwhile leaders,
Seattle aud Spokane. are now dividing the
! tailend honors. which are copyrighted in this
section by Oakland
| One OF the features Of Frisco's playing In
the past series was Kid Peoples work at
| short. he makes some phenomenal stops,
| and his accurate throwing enables him to
! play deep field and cut of drives that
/ other men would miss.
Hank Spies is beginning to experience
| some OF the pangs that wrenched the tender
| bosom OF unhappy MeGucken not long ago
/ In the past series Hank was buukOed out
| of several hits by clever fielding when he
! fancled he had sent them safe, and yester-
day he got crack on the shin from foul
! LEGATION.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
The Emmett Club Wins the Return Game
From tie Port Costas.

The Emmett Club Wins the Return Game
From the Port Costss.
The return game between the Emmett
Football Club of this city and the Sars6elds
of Port Costa took place yesterday at Benz
cia and formed quite an attraction to the
people of that section, who watched it to
the close with unbounded interest.
The city club left for the scene Of the con-
test on the o'clock boat and arrived in
Port Costa at 900, where they met with
rousing welcome. Here the sights were
seen and dinner enjoyed, and at l o'clock
the steamer SOlano conveyed the clubs and
their friends to the grounds, where no time
was lost in making final arrangements for
the game.
The Emmets won the choice of goal and
chose the western one with the wind ia
their favor. Both teams showed up in
splendid form. tile Emmets appearing to
to great advantage In handsome knitted
white WOODEN jersey, worn by the club yes
terday for the first time.
When the ball was tossed by the referee
the Sarstelds, whose distinctive green shirts
showed up plainly in connection with their
white knicberbockers, struggled hard for
its possession and sent the sphere toward
the Emmett goal, whence 1t was soon re-
turned through the fine play of Palmer,
Hughes. MOrarity and Galvan, with the
assistance Of Creole, OCOnnor, Walsh and
O'Keefe, who brought the ball once more
into Sarsfield territory. The Emmets fol-
lowed up the advantage gained AID by
splendid work on the part of Kelly, Dris-
coll, Kavanagh and Palmer, who delivered
the ball 10 Tom Hughes, the latter put his
foot on the leather and sent it over the Sars-
field goal-posts, scoring first point for the
| Emmets.
The Emmets then got free kick in the
| first quarter Play was active on both sides
and, as interest in the sport kept increas-
| ing, the ball was rarely allowed to reach the
| ground, but was punched and pounded from
hand to foot, until Walsh of the Emmets, to
whom Palmer and Hughes delivered the
! sphere. sent il over the crossbars once more.
| 0'Dowd. the Emmets full forward. did the
| same good act for his club few minutes later
| as half-tme was called.
| At change of sides the Sarsfelds vainly
The morning call., 1892-06-13
SELLS BROTHERS CIRCUS.
The Opening on wedne sday to Re p
D.

The Opening on Wednesday to Be Pre-
cedsd by Grand Street Display.
Sells Brothers mammoth circus will open
at Central Park for period of eleven DAYS
on Wednesday evening next. 1t is the big
gest show of its kind in the world, and COM
prises all Of the curious, rare and stupen-
dous in the animal kingdom. Among the
attractions are giant hiDpopotamus, enor-
nous elephants. an African aquarium, an
antipodean aviary, a tribe Of wild Beiouin
warriors, and a royal japanese troupe. A
thousand marvels and phenomenal per-
formances are announced.
In tie circus will be beasts which do
everything but talk The aerial and ath-
letic display will be on a scale never before
seen In this city. Ii half of the wonders
promised will be seen the visitor will never
regret his trip TO Central Park while the
circus is open.
The opening of the circus will be pre-
coded by grand parade. The pageant will
move from the show grounds at IL O'Clock
on Wednesday morning and pass through
the principal streets Of the city. In tie
procession will be the entire exhibit and
all the performers who make up the col
lOssal show Of sells Bros.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
HORSE THIEVES.
Two Mission TOughs PurIoin Henry Net
ter's Steeds.

Two Mission Toughs Purloin Henry Net
ter's Steeds.
When Henry Meter went to his barn on
Twenty-eighth and Mission streets yester-
day morning to feed his horses he found
that two were missing. He immediately
repaired to the Seyenteenth-street Police
Station and notified the officers of the law.
He was informed that two horses were in a
stable on Mission street awaiting an owner.
and Meter going there and inspecting them
found that they were his property.
1t appears that on Saturday night Michael
Cleary and William Spades stole the horses
from Meters Stable and proceeded to race
them around the Mission Officers Nc
Murty aud Young overhauled them while
riding over sidewalk and placed them
under arrest While the police were trying
to prevent the horses running away Spades
escaped.
As it was not known at the time whether
or not Cleary. the prisoner. had hired his
horse or stolen it. he was held on charges
of disturbing the peace and driving over a
sidewalk. Yesterday he was charged with
grand larceny. The police are securing the
Mission TO fud Spades.
The morning call., 1892-06-13

Captalh haNllh aDle apartments VI q
prominent street. which are seldom deserted.
There is a parior with two large bay
windows and a corner fireplace with an ele-
CANT hardwood mantel and plate-glass mir
ror, two billiaTd-ToOms-each with its table
and a directors or officers room-also
bathroom for training purposes. The
rooms are lighted by both gas and
electricity. 1t is proposed TO build
a good bicycle track. and have It in readl-
ness for the race meet to be held on Adms--
sion day. The fieur-de-lis has been adopted
by the club as its distinctive emblem. The
present officers OF the club are as follows:
j. B. Lamkin, president; J. A. Desimone,
vice-president; J. l. Boutwell,, secretary
rill, Y D. Hensill, Al Col, c. d. Smith. F.
P. Black and +. Williston; c. n. Ravlin,
captain; r. o. Summers, first lieutenant;
f. 5. Mum, second lieutenant; W. w.
Feedham. bugler; j. a. peimas' color
bearer.
AS was anticipated IN this column last
week. Frank Waller, The Flying Dutch
man" who started at O'clock Friday even
ing to beat the worlds 24-hour record, sue
ceeded ia accomplishing his task. He is
The morning call., 1892-06-13
TALK OF THE TURF.
The Chances of Local Candidates
in the Suburban.
Zaldivar Rules Second Choice for the Ameri-
can Derby-The Oakland Races.
Marvins String

The racing in the East for the next two
weeks will be very mOmentOus for all fol-
lowers Of the game. Next Saturday the
great Suburban handicap is run, and the
week after the contest for the American
Derby will attract the atten ton of all those
interested in the turf in all parts of the
English-speaking world.
For the frst-named event Major Domo
still rules the favorite in the betting at to
/. Not few of the local punters are pin
ming their faith to Tournament, and lie VIII
be ridden by the famous California jockey,
Joe Narvaez. Reports from the stable say
that the great son of Sir Modred is not only
going in his work like the wind, but has
shown record time. He ran bis first race
at Westchester on Friday over six furlOngs,
and lost through Hamilton's bad riding.
The gallant horse had bis field beaten quar-
ter of mile from home, and Hamilton took
a big pull on him, and turned around
TO laugh al his opponents. Snapper Garrl-
son came with Maidstone like whirlwind,
and before Foxhall keene's horse could be
got going again he was caught passed aud
beaten home by length. With 112
pounds he must have a great show, how
ever, for next Saturdays race. Snapper
Garrison was to have ridden Montana for
Marcus DAILY, but there is possibility that
the injuries he received when riding Shelley
futile in the Eclipse stakes may prevent
his riding the Montana copper kings cele-
brated son Of Ban Fox.
If go, 1t will be great disappointment to
the numerous supporters of the horse in
this city, some of whom think his chance
second to none. When it is all over. Pick
nicker or LOcohatchie will get all the money
and the Major chalk mark.
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
In hu ba Coli In
horse Zaldivar is strong second choice
at to l against. The only horse Will
bur Smith feels afraid Of is Carlsbad
He leaves Sacramento this week for Chicago
to see his colt run, and takes with him the
best wishes of all local racegosrs for sue
cess.
The following are the latest Eastern quo
ta tinnS.
The morning call., 1892-06-13

lance. Over Alpine mountain to Redwood
City the scenery and walking were both
good. Thence 10 San Francisco the
tween the five-mile and three-mile houses
having been replaced by hard macadam.
There Is no authority for the statement
that efforts are being made 10 arrange a
match race for trophy between Bell and
Foster.
Since the recent enlargement Of the cyclery
at Golden Gate Park Mr.. Devany finds that
more ladies are learning to ride than ever
before in his extended experience.
Secretary Golden is well Pleased with
his success as an advocate of comfortable
cycling.
Young Mr.. Bailey, who built the already
with a gold watch and chain by the men,
bers of the club last week.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
BORN.
MARRIED.

NOTWITHSTANDING this city, June IL
1892. by the Rev. f. II. Church, John T. McMil-
Ian OF Berkeley and Kate q. Watkins Of san Fran
cisco.
BARTON-SHEA-In this city. June o. 1892, by
the Rev. w. 4. Smith, j. Z. Barton and NJ Shea,
both of san Francisco.
C0OK-HoLTZ-In this city, June 8. 1892 by the
Rev. Dr. Spalding, Charles Z. Cook and Lille A.
Z. Holtz, both of san Francisco
MURPHY-O'BRIEN-InE East Oakland. June IL
1892, Andrew L. Murphy of San Leandro and
Mary L. U'Bren Of Redwood
BLASDEL-FISHER-At Pacific Grove, Cal, June
6. 1892, by the Rev. Mr.. Thackinthal Henry g..
blasdel Jr. OF Oakland and Grace Webster Fisher
OF Warsaw
The morning call., 1892-06-13

member or the Acme
CAB of Oakland, and
though ne has never
won a race, his staying
powers have been gen.
orally recognized as I'M
excelled. The new track
Of the Alameda Bicycle
and Athletic Club. on
which he accomplished
his great feat. was built
on the lines Of the famous
HeTn Hill course in Eng
land. On which Holbein
N a d. tn c previOu 8
worlds record of Sol
,,f1-a and I4AE uurfs 4
The morning call., 1892-06-13
CENTRAL LEAGUE GAME.
The Morans Defeat the OakIsnds In Ten
Close Innings.

It took ten holly contested innings TO de-
eide the result of yesterdays game at Pied
mont between the J. T. Morans and Oak
lands of the Central California League.
From the fifth inning the score stood to ?
until the tenth. when, with one hand out,
Gimmell smashed the ball for two sacks.
took third on a sacrifice, and scored the
winning run on Mertes' overthrow to first.
1t was the best game of the season and was
Witnessed by large crowd considering the
weather, which was very disagTeeable.
The features of the game, which was
marked with lively hitting and brilliant
fielding throughout, were the pitching Of
Deyeraux and Nolan ana the left-feld work
Of Jones. Following is the score;
The morning call., 1892-06-13
vIctorIous Morning Gals.

The Young Morning Calls defeated the
Drlfted Snow Flours at San Mateo this
morning by score of 3 to l. In the after
noon they defeated the newly organized
Examiner team by q score of Il to 13, which
required u innings to decide. The features
Of both games were the fielding of O'Neil
and Albert Phillipson, and the batting Of
Hughes, Zlska. Rica, YGeger and Hayes
In the second game the Morning Calf:
catcher, Jaeger, was disabled by getting
hit by a foul tip in the eye.
The morning call., 1892-06-13

was formed on the 18th
of last January by a
combination of the old
Cyclers and the Garden
City Wheelmen. The
new club has flOurished
from the beginning and
has done much to sus-
tain interest in the
sport to which its men,
bers are so devoted.
The club has comfort
The morning call., 1892-06-13
Al OAKLAND. JUNE -, 1892


RUNS BY INNINGs
J. T. Morans ........l o o 0 0 I-3
OSkIauIs.....,..-.I 0 o 0 o y %
Earned runs-,J. 7. MOrans l. Oaklands !. Two
base hits-Nertes. GimmelI Van Hstren. Sacri-
fee bits-Nsu Haltren, Stultz irEynOr First base
on errors-NOrans 2, UakandS I. First base
called balis-Morans g. Oakauds 3. Left on bases
MOraus g. Oakiands 7. Struck Out-by Nolan g. BY
Deveraux 5. Passed ball-MeTteS UmpIre-N an
Court, Ofhcial scOrer-T Barnes.