davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

John r. Rison las retired from
the editorship of the Paris Post-In-
telligencer, having been appointed
Cleykyapd Master of Henry county.
Fke LssAF.CHRoNICLE always likes
to see an editor in luck.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

The members of the First Presby-
terrain church at Memphis held a
meeting Sunday and issued a call to
Rev. Jerre Witherspoon, of Nash.
willie, to accept this pastorate Of that
church. 1t is not known yet il the
call will be accepted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

There is no use of any one suffering
With cholera when Chamberlain s
collie cholera and diarrhoea remedy
ran he procured. 1t will give relief in
a few minutes and cure in a short time.
T have tried it and know.-W. Helm.
ton Helnletta, n. j. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera but subsequent investigation
,,roved IL to be n violent form OF dys-
ipaterv. almost as dangerous rs cholera.
SAN 81, = sser.edy is used there with great
,.ss~sss For sale by Owen ~ Moore,
Druggists
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
Just Received

The finest and largest stock of
piece goods ever brought to this
market. Gentlemen wishing first
class work will do we'll to call on me.
All work guaranteed.
Respectfully,
A. =. PUGH,
sept2 dtf Merchant Tailor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

The Appeal Avalanche is of the
opinion that the last killing frost
nipped the Third party ss we'll as
other green things.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02
A Cure for Rheumatism.

Or. 7, A. Skinner, of Texarkana,
Ark, iSan enthusiast in the praise of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He used it
sSmaEs&lrnai isnk and says; III Fund IL
: 70 be 4 r1tust eNveflent local rt1neuy.V
For sale by owen Il Moore, Druggists
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

No use of experimenting furtheK
when sc. G. @. Certain Chill Cule'r
NiS gaaranieed t. cure Chills ands
I Fever, ana is4efightful 60 take. Sold
by Owen & Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

Have you psid ynut last years
poll-tax?
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

Quinine racks the nerves, "C. g. G.
Certain Chill Cure" racks Malaria
and Chills. No cure, no pay. Sold
by Owen Il Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-02

The LEAF-CHRoNuLE hereby pre-.
diets landslide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

ing up and allowing the Baltimore to enter
the channel first, afterwards crossing her
wake and getting on the fagship's port
side.
In this position they passed through the
straits and into the channel, saluted by
cannOns from many OF the pleasure yachts
lying at Tibur0n
By the time Alcatraz was reached both
cruisers had on a full head Of steam and
were blowing through the water side by
side.
When they reached Fort Point they were
doing their best and made beautiful sight
in the bright sunlight as they cut through
the water, throwing the spray in every d.
rection.
Atg few minutes before o'clock they
passed through the Golden Gate and out
into the Pacific.
Both warships are bound for San Diego
10 take part in the Cabrllo celebration,
which commences next Wednesday.
On arriving at San Diego the officers of
the vessels will be received by Mayor Sher-
man of San Diego, Governor Luis L. Torres
OF Baja California, army officers and COM
mittee Of prominent citizens.
The Baltimore and Charleston will meet
at San Diego the cruisers Yorktown and San
Francisco and the Mexican cruiser La Dem
ocrata.
The naval review will be most elaborate
affair, in which all the ships will take
part.
There will be naval reception on board
the flagship Baltimore on the afternoon of
the Goth. and on the same day visits will be
made TO the other waTships in the bay.
Admiral Gherardi went down on his flag
ship, the Baltimore. lie Is to take an inn
poriant part in all of the festivities, and
will be toastmaster at the banquet 10 be given
al IT, Hotel Coronado.
The Baltimore Is in command of Captain
w illiam Whitehead, and the Charleston in
command Of Captain Henry +. Picking,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
THE IDEAL MINISTER"
Rev. DR.. HannA's Initial Sermon In
This City.

Rev. DIR. Hanna's Initial Sermon In
This City.
The First English Evangelical Lutheran
Church on Geary street was filled with an
interested congregation yesterday morning
to hear the new pastor, Rev. N. w. Hanna,
late Of Baltimore. preach his first sermon.
Before giving out his text DR.. Hanna
said: 81 have come long way TO minister
to you in the gospel.
Il think have an important mission to
fulfill, and if within the eight months l
shall, az least, be with you it shall be my
privilege to bring even the least Of you unto
Jesus Christ, our Lord, | shall consider it
has been we'll worth my while coming here.
Il am surprised at myself for being here.
1t was not my plan or desire to come here.
as had planned differently But / believe
there is the and Of God in it.
Let no one think from what l say that
come TO you in a half-hearted manner. On
the contrary, l have brought whole heart
with me and an earnest desire to enlist my
whole. purposes, energies and enthusiasm
in labOrlng for your good.
Il shall preach no Introductory sermon.
| have no plans nor methods Of work to
announce beforehand. L have no promises
to make. but l will engage in every
Christian work that presents itself.
Il shall do the best l can, and ask you
to unite your hearts, your energies, your
prayers, your Help, your Seli-SdcIlHCeS With
me In the common effort to build up this
church.
And I am sure If we do God viii do for
US better than we are able to ask or to
think"
He selected for his text First Corinthians
TX: %: That L might by all means save
some."
After the Lord himself. ST. Paul." he
said. may be regarded as the ideal minis
ter. The text reveals to US the fountain
head that has done so much to shake the
destinies Of human life"
He touched upon the motive of Paups
ministry, which was absolutely and forever
divorced from his own selfish ends, and
contrasted IL with clerical adventnrers,
sensational preachers and every species of
that class that have in this age turned their
sacred calling into all ends except those that
Paul used.
'One soul saved outweighs the whole
world, for what shall it profit man if lie
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul?
What was Paups own estimate at the
close OF his life of the ministry be had to
tulhii? have fought the good fight,
henceforth there will be laid up for me a
crown Of Righteousness
de spoke OF the necessity of ministers
having sharply cultured spiritual instinct
aud deeper, more irradiating sense Of their
work.
lie exhorted them to follow Paul's ex-
ample. so that they might have crown OF
righteousness laid up for them
Ihe new pastor evidently created most
favorable impression. He is an earnest
eloquent speaker. and handles his subject
with rare skill and intelligence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

tween the Thetis and the Trnant. which
covered the entire course In hours, %
minutes, 81 seconds and hours, 50 minutes
and 81 seconds respectively.
The Lapwing made the fastest time In the
second Glass; hours. Al min utes and 2 sec
onds-but the first honors will probably be
accorded the Muggama Chuddee, which is
much smaller boat and which came In less
than four minutes behind der rival.
The Mucilage, boat owned and recen tly
built by boat-hullder by the name of
Dunn, which sailed over the second-class
course, performed wonderfully in the light
breeze. She sailed over the course in 2
hours, SO minutes and 27 seconds.
The Truant has been long looked upon as
the fastest boat of her size on San Fran
cisco Bay, and the fact that she did not
come in first to-day is conceded by all to
be owing to hard luck in not striking
breeze during the drifting contest. She is
the only boat on the coast whose lines were
made by the famous yacht-designer, Bur-
CESS. She is a cat sloop Of small draft, and
is owned by Vice Commodore Pew.
The yachting season at Tiburon closes on
the night of the 18th of October with festiv-
tiles at the house of the Corinthians.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
A Possible Match Between Lswlor and
Jones.

A Possible Match Between Lawlor and
Jones.
The fine weather brought out large
crowd to Ryan's handball court yesterday
and devotees to the sport witnessed some
good games.
It was an off day for the champions and
both Jones and Riordan failed to gain their
usual victory in the triple handicap games.
In the singles j. Slattery defeated G. Sui
Ivan in two straight games with score Of
1910 15-12.
The first double game of twenty-ons aces
between George Kinds and w. Williams and
]. Housman and Laye!le was won by the
former team. Score: 21-14, 21-19.
j. Kearny and K. McKennan bested w.
Manning and G. McDermott after a close
contest. Score: 15-12. 1913, 1913.
Lavelle and johnson won 21-ace run
from g. Kinds and Daley in two straight
games with the score: N-16 21-10.
Harlow and Tobin defeated Williams and
Lavele with the score: 2I-20, 21-18
The most interesting event was triple
handicap of 81 aces between Jones, the
Australian champion, and Tobln and Law
less.
The kangaroo" appeared to be out of
form and was unable 10 handle the left
hand serves of Tobin, which were rapid
and effective.
After an exciting contest TObin and Law
the score 2l-17, 17-21, 21-19, 21-16.
The medals to be competed for in the
coming tournament. which will take place
next Sunday, are now on exhibition in the
court
Yesterday sixteen entries were received,
and players intending TO compete for the
trophies offered by Phil Ryan should enter
their names at once, as the entries will close
at 10 o'clock " ednesday morning.
Among those who will participate In the
contest are Lawless, Daily. Lavelle, Will
liams and Harlow, and some interesting
contests are promised.
Phil Ryan is trying to arrange a match
between John Lawlor, the champion of New
York, and John Jones the Australian
champion
Lawlor recently took the championship
from Phil Casey and played with James
Corbett while the California boy was train
ing for his great fight with Sullivan.
There was some good sport at the Union
Handball Court, where the following games
were played:
NJ. Tierny won a we'll contested single
from w. O'Brien. Score: 1912, 15-11.
In the doubles f. Herman and g. Kelley
defeated }. Leary and I. Cook with the
score, 15-12, 1910.
George Hutchinson and Pete Hutchinson
won a game from Hugh Toner and j.
darcy. Score: 15-11, 1913. Second rub |:
9-15, 1913. Third rub: 15-12. 15-9
John Condor and ID. Farrell played n tie
rub with j. O'Donnell and NJ. Manning.
Score: first rub. 15-9. 15-13 Second rub !:
S-15, 12-15.
N. Pennoyer and NJ. Dillon defeated Jack
Riordan in the triple 2f-ace handicap. Score ::
21-19. Pile, 21-17.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

Jim. son Of Legal Tender Jr. His record
at the end of last season was 2:12A. Guy
is 9 years old and had record last season
of 2:11A
Another stallion which has also shown
Legal Tender Jr.. dam by Blue Bull, who
recently reduced his record to 2:11h. Be-
tween this time and 2:15 are many fast
PAGERS which at any time are liable to add
2:10 to their names. Next season it is not
improbable that the programmes Of the
PAGERS. and it is quite possible that 2:05A
will not long remain the limit of pacing
speed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
THE CRUISERS SAILAWAY
They VIII Take Part in the
Cabrillo Fete.
BALTIMORE, CHARLESTON
Less Than Three Hours Taken in the
Passage From Mare Island to the
Golden Gate.

The United States cruisers Baltimore and
Charleston left Mare Island for San Diego
at 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
1t was reported that the vessels would
anchor in the bay for a short time. and as
consequence large crowd were waiting on
the wharves in hopes of getting a glimpse
of them.
But all were doomed to disappointment,
as the warships went through the Golden
Gate without a stop.
The vessels left the nayy-yard at the
same time and came down the bay under a
light head of steam.
At the start the flagship Baltimore was
furthest from shore, with the Charleston on
her starboard.
The vessels did not come down to the end
OF Angel Island but passed through Rae
coon Straits, at which point the vessels
changed positions by the Charleston slack =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
THE DUKES DONE FOR.
They Were Shut Out Entirely by the
Angels, Who Scored Ten Runs.

8nGfiss W no scored len Runs.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Peter McNabb
pitched remarkable game this afternoon
before 2J00 people, shutting out the Dukes
without run, and allowing them but one
hit and that one very weak He had ex-
cellent control and great speed, and the
visitors could not touch him. The locals
batted Harper hard. getting twelve hits aud
scoring ten runs, five of them earned. The
visitors errors were also costly. McVey
made most sensational running catch in
the eighth inning of a liner from Staffords
bat, and was cheered till be lifted his cap.
Ebright accepted two hard chances, also.
Glenalvin played a phenomenal game.
going out into right field a couple CT times,
and retiring the side after making a bril-
liant stop of hot gTonnder, when a slip
meant one run. Stafford's work was also
applauded, and Tredway and Wright each
made a fine catch. This has been the
noisiest OF the series yet played In Los
Angeles, owing entirely 10 the wretched
umpring No complaints can be made
about the home team getting the worst of
decisions. but Mannasap's manner On the
field savers so much of the tough small boy
as to disgust respectable patrons, many Of
whom have remained away from the games
on that account. His treatment of HaTpef's
pitching this afternoon was rank. Follow
ing Is the official score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
A NEW BRANCH

or the Ancient Order ofsHibernians Or
sapfzed.
Division 8, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
was organized in the basement of st.
Theresa's Church, Potrero, yesterday after
noon.
Rev. D. o. Crowley. chaplain of the or
der, opened the proceedings with prayer.
DR.. p. J. O'Neill reported sixty-three can
ddates eligible for membership.
The organization of the division was
effected by Captain M. J. Wrin, county del
egate, assisted by p. j. Carr, State dele
gate; Rev. d. .. Crowley, chaplain; Rev.
Church.; NJ. j. Manning, John D0nohue, NJ
f. DOnleavy, John Kenny. NJ. H. McCaf-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
THE CRICKET CLUBS.
Alameda Still Leads for the Harris

Alameda Still Leads for the Harrison
Cup.
In the champion game at the Webster
street grounds at Alameda yesterday the
California Club thought they had cinch
but were outplayed at all stages of the
game.
When the toss was made they won and
took the field.
Lawrence and Hogue went in first for th 9
Alamedas. and by the steadiest kind of
cricket raised the score to 81 before Charley
Ehrad caught at the wickets.
The wiekets fell pretty rapidly for the
Alamedas during the rest of the game. and
when the last man retired the score stood
SO runs, of which Hogue had contributed
AZ. all made by irst-class playing
One of the features Of the game, besides
Hogue's playing. was Thomas fielding He
took care that nothing passed him during
the afternoon, and thereby contributed
good deal toward winning the game.
When the Californians went in Lawrence
was too much for them, and they were only
able to count up 81 runs.
The score was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
ON EASTERN FIELDS.

Cincinnati Took Two Games in One Day
From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-In the first game the
Browns missed several chances 10 win. The
second was a Singing match. Score first
game: St. Louis ?, hits 6, errors B. Clncin-
natis 5, hits 7. BatterieS-Gieas0n and
Buckley, Meekin and Murphy.
Second game: St Louis 6. hits l., errors 3.
CineinnatjS S. hits II, errors ,. Batteries
Hawley and Buckley, Sullivan and Murphy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

Earned runs - San FraneiscOs 1. 0aklands 2.
Home run-CarroiL Three-base hit-Wiison. Two
base hits - Hutchinson, Wilson. First base on
Crrors-San Francs 4, Oaklands /. First base
on called bals-San Franciseos 2. Left on bases
San FraneiscOs 10, Oaklands 5. Struck out-By
hoffman 3, by Horner 2. Hit by pitcher-Pete
Sweeney z. Passed balls-Spies 2. wild pitch
Hoffman 2 Umpire-McDonaid. Official scorer
StauieIou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

Earned runs-LOs Angeles >. Homo run-Ireu-
way Three-bsse bft-McCauley. Saorlhce hits-
IL tie. McVey, StaIiugs First base on errors-Los
Angeles s. san JoSes g. First base on called baiIs-
BY Harper J. by McNabb !. Lett on baseS-Los
Angeles g. san JOses g. Struck out-By Harper
\ by McNabb Z. First base hit by pitcher
GleHalvin. Passedbails- baldwin l. Wild plteheS-
Harper ? Time OF game-l hour and 90 minutes
Umpire-MannaSau Scorer. VIII LysonS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
CALIFORNIA.
OAKLAND VS.. PACIFIcs.

They PLAYED cricket at Klinknerville
yesterday afternoon and the Pacific Club
about discounted the Oaklands.
The principal feature of the game was
the playing of Charlie Hill. who led off with
a score of "a. The rest of the club followed
suit and beat by over seventy points.
The result was as follows:
OAKLAND.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

ferty, w. II. Mccarthy and DR.. p. J..
O'Neil.
Father Crowley delivered an eloquent
and instructive address on the origin and
usefulness of the order, its answering
fidelity TO American institutions and an
abiding faith in the ultimate triumph of
Ireland's independence.
The reverend speaker reported the nu-
merieal standing of the order in Anne lea
and Europe to be 100 600.
State Delegate Carr announced that new
divisions will be Immediately organized in
every parish in this State.
The following officers were elected and
installed: President, John Blake; vice.
president, j. j. Sheehan; recording secre-
tary, Stephen McGurk; financial secretary.
Thomas Linehan; treasurer, Patrick Man
ming; chaplain, Rev. 7. O'Connell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

Country orders receive prompt attention.
delivered Bithedale
Valley Oakland Alameda Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26

Say. young man have you girl. IL not, get one
indulge her appetite for Whites ucatan Gum aud
we guarantee the rest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-26
SPECIAL.

$50 pairs of Celebrated
White California Blan-
kets, full size, $500 a
pair, worth $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-03
Party Organization in Richmond.

At the meeting of the City Democratic
Committee. which is to be held to night,
the consideration of the Jefferson ward
fraadsicommitted at the late primary cleo
ton will be resumed.
Our party has suffered no little humilia-
ton from the discovery that some OF its
trusted officers and agents were faithless,
and public opinion and justice will not be
satisfied until the truth and the whole
truth is ascertained and proclaimed and
the guilty ones are held up to the peoples
scorn.
The City Committee has 80 far proceed
ed cautiously and wisely. 1t has made
very few mistakes. and though come COM
ment has been made upon what seems to
be the committees distrust OF its own
judgment. for ourselves we have no fault
to find with it. 1t has done very we'll in
deed and we expect il to continue to do
WELL
In the work yet TO be done we have no
idea at all that the committee will think
of treating as genuine ballots ballots well
known to be bogus. To do so would be to
expose il to Just ridicule. No ballots not
believed to be genuine should be treated
as genuine. All that are tainted with
fraud should be utterly cast out and re-
jected.
Before the presidential election new
committee will be elected We hope TO
see many Of the present members re-
turned, and that will doubtless be the
pleasure Of the people, but we suggest that
il is possible to change the form OF organi-
zation OF the committee greatly for the
better. At present each OF the six wards
elects FIVE members of the committee
thirty in ell. Suppose we change the plan
and elect four from each ward and six
from the city at large? The twenty-four
ward members would be sufficient to watch
every local interest while the six city
members would be expected to take broad
| er views.
II would be an honor Of considerable
magnitude for any man thus to be called
| by the voice of the Democracy OF the eh-
tire city to seat in the City Committee,
and we might reasonably hope to secure
for such positions men of great ability and
experience in public affairs. IL, after "A
| full discussion of the question. this change
should be deemed desirable the necessary
authority to make tiff. indeed. we need
any such authority-coul be obtained
from the State Democratic Convention,
which is to meet in the Armory Hall here
| on May 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-03
Shall Wa Inefrnct2

Do YOU desire TO instruct the Virginia
delegation TO Chicago how to vote IN that
body? Then you must admit that you
ought first TO unite with US and the Regu-
lar Democrats everywhere, not III in
structing them to vote for q particular
man, but IN instructing them TO GO into
convention not with tho Boilers but with
the Regulars. Call upon our delegation to
Chicago 10 recognize unanimously the
delegates to that body chosen by the regu-
lar Democratic State Convention OF New
York. The success Of the Democratic
party depends upon the admission of the
Regulars. II would be political or party
suicide TO Dust the Regulars and seat the
Boilers. New York State would at once
DO transferred to the list of States certain
for HARRISON. and New Jersey. Connecti-
cut, and Indiana would soon be in a condi-
ton calling for their transfer TO the same
list. The next House Of Representatives
would be Republican. Then We should
have Republican Senate. Republican
Rouse OF Representatives, Republican
supreme Court Of the United States, q Re
pabhcan President, and Republican
force bill. 1t Is barely possible the Regu-
lars themselves could not carry New York:
nut II IS absolutely certain that no cand,-
aa'e would come within $1,000 votes of
carrying that State against the wishes of
Tammany Hall.
bul We cannot believe that the Boilers
VAL be admitted into the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Their place is not in
that body.