davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-23
EASTERN GAMES.
The New York Giants Defeated the ST.
Louis Browns in Fine Game.

The New York Giants Defeated the ST.
Louis Browns in a Fine Game.
New YORK, July 22.-The Giants played
perfectly and won with ease New Yorks
9. hits 10. st. Louis l. hits 9. errors q Bat
teries-Crane and Doyle. Caruthers and
Buckley.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, July 22.-To-day's contest
was well-played game. TIE Brooklyns
punched their bits and won haBdily Brook
lyns 6. bits 10, errors 3. Cincinnatis 3, hits
10, errors 2. Observation-Disclosures and Kins-
low, Chamberlain and Harrington.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON. July %. - The Senators
scored eight times in the first inning, win
ming in walk. Washingtons IL, hits 10.
Pittsburgs /, hits z. errors 9. Batteries
Duryea, Killen and Mcclure; Baldwin and
Mack.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Six and seven run
innings was Baltimore's record to-day. Bal
tlm0res Is, hits 16. errors 2. LouisyiIles
., hits 10, errors g. Batteries-McMahon
and Robinson. Wan and Weaver
Al Boston.
Boston, July 22.--Anson's men won in
the fourth by three hits and the errors of
Nash and Lowe. Bostons g. hits z, errors
The morning call., 1892-07-23

the structure. upon which is mounted a
trolley or traveller, carrying the supporting
frame of the ladder. Extending from this
frame are arms or brackets with rollers,
which are in contact with the side of the
building. and enable the ladder to be
brought opposite any window desired.
In case Of fire this arrangement can be
used by the fremen for carrying their hose
to the story of the building where the
flames are present. or may pe employed in
removing persons from any window Of the
burning structure. 1T is claimed to be
especially valuable In high buildings,
where the ordinary ladders are not tail
enough to reach the topmost stories.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
ANGELS NOT IN II.
San Jose Hes Now Won Three Consecu-
tive Games From Los AnceIes

SAN JOSE, July 22.-San Jose won lis
third consecutive game from Los Angeles
to-day by timely hitting in the first, fourth
and fifth and by Harpet's great work in the
box.
The Dukes came near losing the game in
the sixth after two men were out. Dooley
dropped Ebright's throw of McCauIey's
grounder, Tredway, Glenalvin, Lyle and
Hassamer following with safe hits. This.
with three stolen bases ard three more
errors, gave Los Angeles FIVE unearned
runs. Everett, Ebright and Dooley made
three fast double plays. Tredway, McVey
and Wright made nice catches. GlenalYin
made two great catches Of line drives fall
lug down in one of his efforts, but retaining
the ball.
The morning call., 1892-07-23

4oob AZ IaDBf8htH OF Va - ''NiS
shoals, rocks AID mud flats. Suddenly
grating sound was heard under the keel
w hat was that?" ked the first mate
There's shOal ahead" cried the look
out In stage whisper. necesstated by the
proximity Of the watchman's house.
ny here-a-gay?' called the captain,
Under the bow" said the lookout
Again the grating sound.
IAN hands clothes off. came the hurried
command from the frightened captain
moment later three nude figures were
pushing and Juggling and hauling the Black
Cat OF shGal of oyster shells that seemed
to have been placed there maliciously to
trap the unwaTy.
When the Black Cat got her paws off the
oyster shoai she was headed in an opposite
direction. though nobody aboard knew where
that led 10.
Where are those oyster beds?" de-
The morning call., 1892-07-23
CARING FOR THE DEAD.
a Novel Trust for The Maintenance of a
Cemetery Lot.
st. Louis Post Dispatch

The Union Trust Company was Yesterday
made tie trustee of a large sum of money
deposited with II by the family of the late
Colonel John j. OFallon upon a trust
whleh IS 10 continue for great number of
years, the object of which is 10 secure the
maintenance OF the o. Falon lot in the Belle
fontaine Cemetery. The duties of the trus-
tees are TO see to 1t that this sum and the
Income from 1t are from time to time ap-
Piled as occasion requires in keeping up in
hrst-ciass STYLE the monument and surround
ing grounds in the family lot
Ihls trust is something unusual, but sug-
gests most effective anu satisfactory
method whereby persons may absolutely
insure the perpetual care Of the last resting
place Oh memoers of their family. Doubt
less the example of the U'Fallons will be
followed by many others now that such a
satisfactory method has been pointed out
The morning call., 1892-07-23
CUTTING OUT CANOES.
A New Branch Of artistic Work in the
United States.

UnIteU States.
Chicago Tribune.
That the Worlds Fair will contain nu-
merous exhibits of home production that
will be source of great surprise to both
visitors from afar and old residents Of the
Garden City is no longer questionable
Chicago has entirely emerged from the
pork and pumkin" period of development,
as will lie universally admitted in about
year from now.
One Of the oldest artistic exhibits in
preparation came within the ken of Trib-
uHe reporter few days ago while calling at
one of the prominent jewelry-stores on
The morning call., 1892-07-23
Hospitals of London.

There are 10 general hospitals in London.
Eleven of them have medical schools at
tached, and three, st. Bartholomew. st.
Thomas ana ST. Guy, are endowed The
first oil these is tha wealthiest and most
ancient having been founded in Il22 Its
net revenue In 1889 was $3.50, coo. 1t owns
The morning call., 1892-07-23

trees in orchards that
were not yours look
very sick. Perhaps, il
you have been very
wicked, yen may have
robbed q henroost-but
never an oyster bed.
This last is such q
novel crime that its
votaries are limited TO a
so'n"t -yterie of promis-
S,,o, rnpt,- criminals ,xh1
The morning call., 1892-07-23
The First Photograph.

A French dealer in Notes and Queries"
has discovered that Fenelon. in 1890, fore
known author, Tiphaigne, in 1760. in his
odd book called Giphautie. described the
photograph process very closely. He said /:
"The rays of light reflected from objects
make picture on all polished surfaces-the
retina of the eye, glass, etc. Now we have
sought TO fix this fugitive image; we have
invented substance very delicate, viscous
and quick to dry and harden; by means OF
this picture is made in an instant We
back this mp with piece of cloth and pre-
sent Ii TO the objects we wish to point"
BERTELING has the only reliable metnoIss3
L
The morning call., 1892-07-23

Earned runs-Sag Joses 8. Three-base hits-Clarx
McGscKen. Two-base bits-Denny, Harper. Sacri-
nee hits-Everett. Dooley, McGucken, Lytle. First
base err0rs-San Joses g. Los Angeles 3. First
base on called balis-San Joses z, Los Angeles 2
Left on bases-san Joses 9, Los Angeles 8. Struck
out-By Harper T. by Roach 4. Double plays
Everett, EbTight, Dooiey g. Hit by pitcher-Huien.
Passed baiis-HassameI 2. Time OF gatBe-2 hours
and minutes Umpire-MeDonaid. Oiiieial scorer
The morning call., 1892-07-23

Earned San Franchises 2, Osklands !
Home run-Reitz- 1hFee-bsse Eits-Wilson spies,
y Sweeney, 1wO-base hits 49, MAuuasau. ReftZ
Sacrihc hits-Spies Carroll 2 p Sweeney, Hanley,
Levy, Mannssau. First base on errors-Osklands 5.
Haa Franchises q. FIRST base called balis-Oak-
lands 3, san Franeiscos =. Left on hases-Oaklands
s. san Franchises 10. Struck out-By Tanning /
tg German / Double piaYs-M2nnas2u 10 " hIte-
mead. Hutchinson 10 O'Brien TO Turner. Umpire
EaEGS GFlc.al Scorer-StapletOn.
The morning call., 1892-07-23

The German Emperor is fond Of hunting,
particularly Of following the boar. the sport
IL which his forefathers exceled. The
Kaiser rides white horse when he goes
hunting and silver spurs jingle on the heels
oil his topb0Ois He is a good marksman
and has record Of putting three balls from
a revolver into the builseye of a small tar
get - paeAs distant
The morning call., 1892-07-23
He Had Children Himself

Gentleman-ls Mrs. Matronne at home I?
Servant-NO, sir. Gentleman-I am a rela-
tive whom she has not seen for many years,
and l an very anxious to find her, as can
remain in town but few hours IL don't
know where she's gone, sir" How many
children has sheY' Eight. sir" 'Ahl
I'll soon find her. then. Sues in one of the
shoestOres."
The morning call., 1892-07-23
ROBBING TIE TIE OYSTER BEDS.
What 1t Cost Three Men TO Steal
One Hundred Bivalves.
E True tory Of the Voyage of the Blacs
Cat and Her Crew of Alameda
Oyster Pirates.

In all the sinfulness of your young and
foolish days, it is not likely that you ever
robbed an oyster bed.
That is new crime You have probably
devastated more than one melon patch In
your time, and made many ripe cherry
The morning call., 1892-07-23

Nj. IL. Blaedel of Paris has invented an
apparatus by which the driver OF vehicle
can release carriage from runaway horses.
The action takes place in the traces
The morning call., 1892-07-23

3. Chieapos 6, hits 9, errors q. Batteries
Nichols and Kelly, Hutchinson and
Schrlver.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
Emperor william a Good Shot.

ALL ballpiayers say there is nothing like Whites
lucatan Gum to relieve the parched condition OF
the throat produced by overheating
The morning call., 1892-07-23

To care constipation, sick headache and dyspep-
sia Simmons Liver Regulator has no equal.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
CANCELING STAMPS.
The work Of Many PostofHce Clerks Now
Done bv Machine.
Ehlcaro Trfbune

Chicago Tribune.
A stamp-eanceling machine is used in sew
eral Eastern cities and has just been put in
the Chicago postofi1ce. Heretofore all the
letter stamping of Chicago has been done by
hand in the same manner as by "Nasby's"
crossroads postmaster, the only difference
being in The speed attained by experience.
Now a laboT-saving machine will handle
those letters in much brefer period and 10
The morning call., 1892-07-23
NOVEL FIRE-ESCAPE.
New Life-saving Apparatus for Lofty
EufIdtnY

"A NV 1@Itt- 4llB apparatus TOT Idly
Buildings.
Pittsburg Dispatch
Here we have an entirely new idea in fire.
escapes. for which invention a Western
man has been granted a Iatent- AS seen
from the illustration it is constructed upon
the principle Of the travelling stepladder
now so common in many of our retail
stores. AS applied to large buildings, there
is provided rail running along the top Of
The morning call., 1892-07-23

Mahrog Tie Black Cat Is in every way a
seaworthy craft She carries BOO weight of
ballast, mainsail. jib. knee-bigh cabin,
and name probably derived from the fact
tnat she does not resemble a cat-bOat in
build and is painted white.
The sun shOne brightly and the trade
winds hOwled merrily as the Black Cat gave
her mainsail and jib to the wind and sailed
away with the three oilers, a can Of con-
denSed milk and a box of crackers for the
oyster beds ct the other end Of the bay.
From start to finish the elements seemed
to be dead set against the expedition. The
tide was still too low when the start was
made 10 enable the Black Cat 10 come with
in reach OF the shore How were the three
ldlers TO board her?
The gallant captain answered this ques-
ti0n by d0nning his bathing suit an carry
ing out 10 the boat his two accOmphces.
For this act OF bravery the ladies' gath
cred on shore to witness the departure
smiled upon the gallant captain, aud the
benefeiarles Of his thoughtfulneSs voted
him the unanimous thanks of tie entire
crew.
But-ah. there were many butts and IFS to
that Hateful yoyage-the captains gallantTy
was rewarded by the fates most sorrow
fully.
Immediately the anchor was heaved aud
the mansail set the waves began to grow
angry and toss the little craft about like
peanut shall IN a gale. The captain had no
time TO dress, aid the three idlers found
plenty OF the hardest kind of work &c do.
The Black Cat rode the big swells admira-
bly,. but only at the cost of the utmost
watehfalness on the part OF her crew.
Til long after dark, when the sheltered
shores of san Mateo were reached. the gal
liant captain never took his hand from The
tiler. BY this time he was shaking and
cbatteriDg with cold.
However. the stormy voyage was over
and the oyster pirates unanimously re-
solved never TO brave the trough of the sea,
with the tide against the wind, in any craft
smaller than a terTy-bO
Then the captain put his clothes on and
supper was made ready.
A n hour later the Black Cat was headed
down the bay toward the
oyster beds. Only the Nm
captain knew the path, -4>bgW
and he knew il so thor Z2s[<SlH
oughly that before the 80 .&lN
The morning call., 1892-07-23

down the bay toward the
oyster beds. Only the
captain knew the path,
and he knew IL so thor
oughly that before the
boat had pierced the
darkness more than a
mile it was hopelessly
lost in a labyrinth OF
The morning call., 1892-07-23
DRY GOODS.
OUR STORE CLOSES EVERY NIGHT AT o,clot

III 19n Ward Another Special Attraction added
IA' 'oo III u Clearance Sale TO-DAY in the way of
Ga Bleaced Pillow Casing full 4 inches WIDE fine heavy
quality the peer of &C Atlantic
aAHMV Eaf1DE items which have been placed in OUR
mgHEVi UIUnE GRAND CLEARANCE SALE this
week Will prove surprises you. When you
have them you'll with Among them
of the exceptional values offered people
San Francisco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
WICHITA BOOK co
11S East Douglas Avenue,
INCORPORATED

ueT1ng expedition. west Struck NJ
Starr, but the willy savage lodged the
blow and at the same time deity placed
long, keen knife blade between the
formers ribs This was the tragic end
Of Bin West
At this time there was a reward of
two thousand dollars offered for
Vests head and FIVE thousand dollars
for that of Starr.
Old Tom was in need of ready cash
and determined to run the risk of losing
his own head by trying 70 secure the re-
ward on that of his brother-in-law.
So. after killing West, he cut OF hia
head, put 1t in a gunny-bag and pro-
ceeded TO Talequah, the capital. whers
he presented bis CORY charge 10 the
chief with the proof that il was the
right head and demanded the reward.
The chief and treasurer were both old
men and they knew old Toms reputa-
ton. They also knew that the reward
on Vests head was only two thousand
dollars. while that for old Toms was
five Thousand dollars But Starr was
there himself and meant business
At the muzzle of n six-shooter the
treasurer forked over the two thousand
dollars and old Tom departed with the
money. to the delight and astonishment
of the people of Talequah without kiil-
ing single person--St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
HI. Ire. Of IN. Nirrin.

Tradition represents Matarieh. Egypt,
as having been the place Of residence Of
Christ aud MS mother during the exile
in the land Of Pharaoh. and treo near
that place is still pointed out az being
the one that shaded the Messiah and
Mary. a recent traveller has the fol-
lowing 20 say in regard 20 the famous
sycamore; Not far from hary's foun-
tain. which is within sight Of the city
Of Matarieh. Egypt, was led by Tho
Mosiem guide 70 the foot Of an ancient
sycamore. which be informed me was
the tree Of Jesus and Mary BVt Il
was not the original tree, az ] after
ward learned from VANISHED. cure Of
Fontaine bleau, who says that the an
cient tree fell Of old age in the year 1865
snd that the present tree sprung up
from the Old stump. fragments Of the
original being treasured by the Fran-
ciscans 81 Cairo" Lady Herbert ia
her work. Cradle LAndA" says I'VE
were shown a garden, ia the center 81
which Is = sycamore tree. carefully
guarded. under which the blessed yir.
gin and 81 Joseph are said % have
rested with the infant saviour on their
fight 20 Egypt II Is close 70 well Of
pure water. IN sight q an obellak Of
in posing size. and r. surrounded By .
garden OF roses and Egyptian jasmine
St Louis Republie-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

this obnoxious animal brings from 81. sc
to 50 readily, and the fat of the animal
produces grease that sells for from SO
to IS cents a pound. A great deal of
this grease is consumed by New En-
gland people. who believe it to be a
sovereign remedy for Group In children
and hoarseness and soreness of the
chest in adults. The grease is applied
warm to the throat and chest of the pa
tent, and as a virtuous remedy it has
triumphantly stood the test of many
generations
AS healing &rticle this grease pos
sesses great merit, and it is used BY
apothecaries in the manufacture of
ointments- The pelt of the black pole
cat is quite valuable. and it is often
manufactured into NUTS and 6oas and
sold for monkey skin.
The men who follow this business OF
hunting are very retiring in their ha bits
of living. They dwell in poorly con-
structed huts among the hills, and arc
only seen in towns when they have
something TO sell 1t is estimated that
each one Of them is worth ten thousand
dollars, and it has all been made at this
peculiar business in the last dozen
years.-Philadelphi Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
CURIOSITY OF CHILDREN.
IL Gives Them q Mental Superiority Over
tho Aversge Adult.

IL Gives Them 3 Mental Superiority Over
the Aversge Adult
The little children of the race are
intellectually more respectable than
the majority of its adults To be sure,
it is their attitude and not their achieve
ments that makes them so; bnt in esti-
mating the human being as a mind
rather than as a screw in the social
machine who can help thinking the
attitude more important than the
achievement? The Astounding intel
lectual curiosity of children, and their
continual return to the biggest and
deepest questionable origin of things,
the sources and ends of being-thess
are what make them superior. What
if the questions can never be absolutely
answered? Is it not infinitely more re
spectacle to have them earnestly il
mind than, accepting some mumbo
Jumbo reply, to dismiss them altogethe
and to devote existence wholly TO the
frivolities we call business, or pleasure,
Or learning? What else was Carlyle's
fundamental raison d. etre but his
power to call us TO degree of the seri-
Gus reasonable wonder with which we
start in life?
Upon my word, / sometimes think
that if the world were started now on a
nav plan, and peopled altogether with
the middle-aged, religions, after going
on short time through the impetus of
custom, would die out all over the
world from this simple lack of interest
in the questions they primarily under
take to answer. AS it is, the children
force us to keep some sort of theory of
existence furbished up-Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
Special Sale
DAY

The Arcade" offers today
3 pieces Camels Hair Plaids
regular price s1.0O, cut
down to soc. (How is this
for a CUT
3 pieces Homespun Chew
lot, ~ inches wide, regular
price 80 cts; cut down to 40
cents. (This cuts the mar
row.
8 pieces Homespun Plaids
40 inches wide, regular price
20 cts, cut to 40 cents. (Cut
below cost.
Remnants at just one
half price.
One lot Children's Wool
Underwear, cut clear down
to is cents. keep the lit
tie ones warm.)
Slaughtering prices badly
today at the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09

of running the heaviest -four mill ma
chinery with ''harnessed lightning"
The successful result of the experiment
of long-diSlance transmission of cleo
,rical power made between Frankfort
and Lautfen Q0S miles,, in Germany,
gives new interest and value to electrical
generation by water power. The build
ing of the great tunnel at Niagara. $500
feet in length, which will be completed
in September, will furnish the oppor
tunity of testing the feasibility OF the
transmission of electrical power upon
grand scale. 1t is estimated that cur
rent can be sent to Buffalo of sufficient
power to make competition by other
means of generating power impossible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
THEIR MEETING.
A Chicago accident with Moral Quite
Near the Surface,

Chicago Incident with a Moral Quite
Near the Surface,
It is at the union depot, Chicago. A
train has just pulled in Outside the
great iron gates is hurrying throng
One woman, who passes westward.
attracts attention. She possesses the
remains OF a patrician beauty. Her
silken gown, covered with cut Jet gilt
tiers like black mail Diamonds fash
st her throat. There is rouge on her
heck. Her insolent eyes are artistic
ally darkened
Robert
The cry is wrung from her. A man
with hair prematurely gray has just de-
scended the broad steps. He holds a
girl of six by the hand. She is daintily
dressed in snowy null A great shirred
white hat makes background for the
Emiling little face, the innocent blue
eyes, the golden curls. The man tries
to pass.
only this oncer' the woman pleads
you may speak to her." He steps
aside.
I'VE have come" cries the child in
joyful confidence as the stranger leans
down, Ito meet mamma"
The woman pales under her paint.
Not my own mamma, you know, a"
in sweet explanation. "She died long
ago"
DO you" low and fercely. ''remem.
Der her?"
"A little. She was like you'll But she
had not such shining brooch or such
pink cheeks"
The woman shrinks as from blow.
do You love this-this mammal"
Yes; she is good, but she wants me
to, and, !" with wistful sincerity, Il do
love my own mamma best,'
There is a vibration Of the rails. A
shrek. The train thunders in. The
woman leans to kiss the rose lips Of the
child She draws back suddenly. It
would be sacrilege. May not Gods ar
gels record this moment as one Of mag
niicent expiration? The train disgorges
The man takes the child's hand Shs
looks back at the lovely lady.
''Goodby." she cries, laughingly.
The eyes that follow her are wet and
tender.
"Why is she crying, papa, and why
are you?"
Hush dear?' He takes q sweet faced
woman in his arms
I'VE have missed you So"
Have you, darling?" she asks the
child.
20, yesr'
Her stepmother csresses the soft curls,
kisses her gently.
The woman by the stairway sees IS
all
Then they 90 home.-Chicsgo Trib-
me.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-09
AN IMPORTANT SUIT FOR KANSAS.

From the Topeka Capital.
The octopus of western transportation
is the Transmissouri Freight association.
This organization is a combine of fifteen
IA lroads operating over territory COM
prising nearly one-third of the United
States. AS long as this organization
holds control of the freight traffic of the
West no wholesale or manufacturing in
situations in Kansas can successfully
compete with those situated on the Mis-
souri, river. Whether freight comes
from the East or West into Central Kan
sas this great combine destroys all pos
sible competition with Missouri river
points. The business men of Kansas
cannot beat the operations of the associ-
alton and our railroad commissioners are
powerless to reach beyond the confines
OF Kansas.
1t is therefore a source of particular
pleasure that we can announce this
morning the beginning of a suit against
this mammoth combine by the United
States district attorney, Hon. Joseph W.
Ady, TO break up the conspiracy against
the business of Kansas. In an inter
view which we publish today with Mr..
Ady, the scope and character of the
Transmissouri Freight association Is fully
given, and the importance of the govern
ment protecting the people Of Kansas and
all the other states and territories over
which the gigantic monopoly extends.
The Capital is no alarmist, nor does it
believe it wise policy for any people to
Cypress railroad corporations with ex-
treme measures such as have been
proposed in our legislatures from time
Ia time. The railroads are and should
he subject to state control. If, however,
by great aggreg ton of power, cover
ing ever one-fourth the territory of the
country. they are enabled to adopt such
freight rates as destroy business enter
prises that would otherwise live and in
crease, it is time the people appealed to
the national power for protection. and
that they hack the demand for justice
against such combine with public
sentiment that must be heard.
To the people of Kansas the suit just
begun IS OF the greatest importance and
its progress viii be watched with IN
usual interest.