davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-17
HARRIS HUSKY HITTERS.
They Make 1t Warm for Nicholas
L0Okabaugh.
4 Lively Contest Full of Hard Hits and
Egregious Errors Won by the
Locals

Duke Films men dropped down another
neg in the pennant row yesterday in con-
test with Hank Harris husky hitters
They lambasted II Of Nicholas Looka-
baueh's best curves into swats Of different
degrees Of greatness for a total of 13 tallies.
While they were doing this the Dukes now
and then fell feebly against Old Man Hotf-
mans delivery, but the result was not ex-
aetly exhilarating. Seven hits' when pro-
dueed a Ike number Ofruns, was the extent
Of their combined attack on the veteran.
Nicholas Lookabaugh was both panied
and startled at the way IN which ne was
greeted. Pitch as he may the FTiscOs
would hit the ball with alarming frequency,
and Nicholas perturbation Of spirit was
not soothed much by the kind OF support be
received. For once the sure footed and ing-
cred Dukes had an of day and bungled early
and often They piled I'D nine errors, one
third Of which were contributed by Captain
Buck himself. Frisco had seven, but even
with the errors there were enough long hits
and sharp double plays to make the con-
test interesting from q baseball point OF
view.
The locals scored In all but two innings
on combinations Of hits and errors. In the
fourth, with a lead Of three, they piled up
another trio after two hands were OUT.
Hoffman was safe on Dooley's tumble and
Sharp sent grOunder TO Ebright which was
the means of retiring both men at one fell
swOup Then Hanley and ReltZ singled
and both scored on Dan Sweeney's swipe to
left for three sacks. EbTght missed Leyy's
groundeT and the small man scored. Spies
retired the side on q fly to McNry. san
Jose got neither run nor hit in the first two
innings, but braccd up later on and made
few. The same teams play to-day at Oak
land lI-La senrp
The morning call., 1892-06-17
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
The Giants Defeated the Bridegrooms an
the Senators Won Twice.

The Giants Defeated the Bridegrooms and
the Senators Won Twice.
PITTsBURG. June 16 -Win Gumbert made
3 good hit the first and virtually won the
game. PittsbuTgs 4, hits 7, errors 2. Chi
Cages 8, hits g. errors1. Batteries-Gumbert
and Mack, Hutchinson and Schriver.
at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. June 16.-CleVeland batted
out both games, the fielding of Jennings,
Childs and Tebeau being feature.
First Rame-Clevelands 10. hits II, errors
:. LOuisvilles 2, hits 6, errors 4. Batteries
Young and O'COnnoT, Stratton and Grim.
Second game-Clevelands 8, hits IA, en-
TOrs 2. Louisylles 3, hits 6. errors l. Bat
teries-Rutger and Thinner, Viau aud Grim
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, June I6.-The Senators
won twice easily as the Baltimores made
lots of errors.
First -Washingtons Z. hits 7, errors
2. Baltimores 2. hits 6. errors 2. Batteries
-Gastright and Milligan, Terry and Gun
son.
Second game ashngtons G. hits 6, er-
rOrs 3. Baltimores l, hits 3, errors 6. Bat
teries-Knell and Mcclure, McMah on and
Robinson.
At New York.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The Giants barely
scratched out victory to-day. New Yorks
8. hits g errors 3. Brooklyns 4. hits 9. er-
rors 4. Batteries-Crane and Boyle, Had
dock and Daley.
Association Games.
OMAHA, June 16.-Omahas 6, Indianapo-
lis 3.
MILWAUKEE, June 16-The game with
Columbus was postponed on account of rain.
KANSAS CITY, June 16-Kansas Citys 3.
Fort WayneS 8.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 16. - The Toledo
game was postponed on account Of rain,
The morning call., 1892-06-17
THE BARK COLUMBIA AS A SHIP IN ls47.

is one which deserves more than a passing
mention. 1t is the American bark Column
bia, now lying at Berry and Third streets.
In 1916 the Columbia was launched from
the shipyard of Webb Of New York, and
was full-rigged ship with the old-fashioned
deep tOpsails. She was 1875 feet long, 81
feet beam and q 4 deep. She was placed
on the celebrated Blackball line OF
clippers, and made many profit
able voyage. After nearly third of CEN
fury OF usefulness she changed hands, her
rating was reduced, she was altered to
bark and Is now making regular trips from
this port, where she is owned, with every
prospect OF flying the flag for 40 years
longer. The Columbia is very substan-
TALLY built of live oak, and Is mora COM
Portable sea-going vessel to-day than many
a pretentious modern ship. While ia the
Blackball line she was chiefly owned by
Chris n. Marshall Of New York City, and
the Liverpool agents were the Brown
Brothers and the Brown Shipping Company
of Liverpool, of which the celebrated James
Brown was the head.
The sloop Widgeon. bound from the north
end of San Pablo Bay, would have
foundered on Blossom Rock yesterday but
for the fact that she was undertaken. She
The morning call., 1892-06-17
Give Us Laughing PHILOSOPHERS

None OF your snarlng cynics for us. They laugh
not neither do they SMILE They are lugubrlous dys
peptic. They usually sour Of yisage pale. slight
dry quite gravyess individuals in fact who LOOK as
II they had been at loggerheads with roast beef all
their lives The side-spntting button bursting CUFF
Jaw that proceeds from the individual with good
digestion is never heard from them. They magnify
mole hills into mountains. 'trines light as air" into
srieVous annoyanees. Show us, on the contrary a
man who faces trouble with a smile repines not at
small mishaps, and in whom the fountains OF merri.
ment are easily set allow, and we Will show you a
man with good digestion. Use Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters to secure this blessing and Danish the nery
business and Querulous disposition TO snarl and ind
fault which attends dyspepsia. Rheumatism. con.
stipatioE malaria, kidney trouble ana la grippe
yield to the Bitters 26
The morning call., 1892-06-17

was capsiZed by gust and her cargo shifted
so that she rapidly filled with water. The
tug Ethel and Marion promptly went to her
assistance and took off Captain Anderson
and one man and towed the sloop to Mis-
sion flats. The Widgeon WAS built at
Vallejo in 1874. and is owned by William T..
0den.
The boat race at Tiburon on Wednesday
evening between Chief Cook Joe Harris
and Charles Olsen in one boat, and Chief
Engineer Virgins and Antoine Ambrose in
the other, resulted ia victory for Harris
and Olsen, reversing the decision In the
previous race. All Tiburon turned o ut TO
see the event, and about $500 changed hands
on the result. The course was u mile and
a half Virgins broke his oar within few
lengths of the starting point, but this would
not have affected the issue OF the race.
The new schooner Rosie H., owned by
Thomson. Collie & Co.. Of Steuart street,
and launched at Hay & Wrighes yard at
Oakland on Wednesday, is fitting cut at
Howard No. 3. She will engage in the bay
ard river trade, but is big enough and good
enough TO 60 anywhere.
The old boiler Of the tug Vlgilant was
The morning call., 1892-06-17
RUN SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1892.

Picknicker is said to now be doubtful
starter In his absence the following trio
may get a chalk mark IN the order named :
Montana first, Pessara second, Major Domo
third.
The following are the results OF the last
day Of the Denver meeting. run last Satur-
day. II will be seen that BY Holiy's Mon
tana and Vince, both performers at the
Blood-horse spring meeting, captured a
couple of purses:
First race, one mile. Montana first, Prince
Henry second, Acclaim third. Time, a.
Second race, four furlongs, Gaser first,
Tigress second, Investigator third. Time,
:49
Third race, seven furlongs. Vince first,
Henry I second, McGinty third. Time,
:34k
Fourth race. one and one-quarter miles.
hungarian first. Sympathetc's Last
second, Centenna third. Time, l. 56R.
Fifth race, six furlopgs, Governor Ross
first, Nettie Douglass second, Topgallant
third. Time, 1:l6.
Sixth race, two miles, Dick Wright first,
Hominy Bill second, John Winfield third.
Time, $40
The morning call., 1892-06-17
RING AND MAT.
Dawson and NeedhAm will Fight In July
The Big sloggers.

Dawson and NeedhAm will Fight In July.
The Big sloggers.
The directors OF the California Athletic
Club signed last evening Danny Needham
and George Dawson OF Australia for
purse OF $1,000, from which the loser will
get $3.50. The conditions specify that the
pugilists must deposit $500 with the secre-
tarY as a guarantee that they will appear at
8 o'clock on the day Of the fight before the
officers Of the club to weigh-in in good
physical condition at 40 pounds. The date
OF the contest was set for the evening Of
July 26.
After the arrangements were perfected
Dawson asked Needham If he was ready.to
make good an outside bet of $1,000 which the
fighters had previously agreed to wager;
Needham answered that he did not have
that amount OF money in his possession and
consequently could not accommodate the
association.
"BHs," remarked Dawson, you SAID taat
xou had hackers who would play you IoI
that amount and have come here prepared
"a carry out my word in this matter.
Eeedham could give only one reply which
The morning call., 1892-06-17
worlds Fair Commissioners.

The Worlds Fair Commissioners were
unable to secure a quorum yesterday
afternoon. MIR. Ferguson, the man from
Kern County, overcome by his effort Il
exclude the representatives Of the press
the previous day, found that his prvat,
business required some attention. MIR Nc
Murray reported that be had the whOoping-
cough, which needed special treatment.
Mr.. Scott had TO go TO the Union Iron
Works and Mr.. Phelan was in Chicago
Messrs. Hatch, Daggett and Thompson
agreed to postpone the meeting until Il
O'clock this morning.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

sisted to lift Heeb into a wagon. He was
taken to his home. where he was thoroughly
examined by DR.. Combes. 1t was found
that no bones were broken, and that the
man was simply weak from exhaustion.
He was given stimulants and nOurishment.
and at once showed an improvement. DR..
Cont hes said he had strong hope of the
mans recovery.
Heeb told his wife that during the first
three hours of his entOmbment in the well
he had given up all hope OF being rescued
and be prayed for death 10 relieve his suffer
ings. There were about 1000 persons pres
ent when Heeb was drawn to the surface
with the Rev. Mr. Mailman. Both were re-
ceived with loud cheers.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

was that he could not cover Dawson's
money, as he did not have the collateral at
his disposal to accommodate the clever
Australian.
The contes; should prove to be first class
as the fighters are ranked as being stars.
The California Club has decided to hold
the McAulffe and Goddard fight at the new
wigwam on the evening of the 30th inst.
The directors will visit the training quarters
of both men on next Tuesday afternoon.
McAuliffe tipped the scales yesterday at
Jos bounds. He will fight a. about 100 and
"big Joe" will enter the ring somewhere in
the vicinity of 205 pounds. Toe betting
yesterday was $40 to So, with Goddard on
the long end. Australian money 1t IS ex-
pected will pile into the poolboXes In big
sums few days before the contest. One Of
Gnddard's principal ways of exercising is
bicycle riding, of which he takes consider
The morning call., 1892-06-17

j. F. WOhler is the proprietor Of a gro
Gerry at 40 Minna street. Up to a short time
ago he was not only transacting rushing
business, but one on a cash basis. His
receipts daily were large, and all Mr.. Wohler
needed was a clerk. He hired l7-year-oId
boy named William Marriott, and now re-
grets it.
His receipts Immediately showed de-
crease, and being OF a suspicious nature Mr.
Wohler notified the police that he thought
his clerk was doing him."
Marked coins were put in the till and sub
sequentiy found by Detectives Dillon and
Crockett In MarriOtts trunk. He was ar
rested and charged with tty larceny,
The morning call., 1892-06-17

Louis r. Scott, a late arrival from some
where, strolled into saloon on Mission
street near Fifth last evening, and after
buying a few drinks, drew q revolver from
his hip pocket and informed the denizeus of
the place that he was Pinkerton detective
ana was going to arrest everybody in town.
The proprietor, fearing lest he might take
crazy notion aud blow several persons
brains out, called Officer Ryan and had
Scott arrested for carrying a concealed
WeaDOn
The morning call., 1892-06-17
OAKLAND COULD NOT WIN.
The Colonies Have Their Evil Fortune
Always With Them.

Los ANGELES, June 16-The Oaklands
played a strong game to-day, and the spec
tatOrs pulled hard for them TO win, but they
again came out second best. Los Angeles
earned a run IN the first on singles by
Wright and Tredway and q sacrifice by Ne
Cauley. Three more were added in the
fourth on singles by Newman, Roach and
Stafford, a double by Wright and a sac
rifce by Hulen. In the seventh Me-
Cauley hit for three bases, Hassamer
walked TO first, Turner contributed an
error and GlenalYin a double, scoring two
men. In the ninth Glenalyin singled and
Stafford hit for two bases, Newman walked
to FIRST and Huen followed suit, crowding
in another tally. The visitors found the
ball in third. when doubles by Shea and
Hutchinson and singles by 0'NeiL Turner
and Wilson. aud Horuer's sacrifice and an
error by Hassamer brought in four runs.
One more was added 10 the eighth on singles
by Whitehead, Wilson and Shea. The
features were the fielding Of Wright, Has
samer. Whitehead and HOTner. Following
IS the official score:
The morning call., 1892-06-17

Earned rns-Sa1 TranCscos s, san JoSes ?.
Thsee-b3se hits-Sharp. Spies, q. Sweeney ?, Hof
man. Benny IWo-base hjts-Sharp. CLARK. Denny
Sacrifice hits-D. Sweeney, Everett, Sharp, Spies
McGuCken, LoOkabaCgh. First base on erroTs-San
Francisco g. san Joszs +. First base on called balls
san FrauCiscos g. san J0ses :. Left on bases
san Franciscos 10. san JOses ;, Struck Out-By
LOokabsugh .. By Hoffman !. HIT by piteher-P
Sweeney. StaIlings Double plays-Everett 10
EbIlght % D0uley, FbTgnt 10 D0Oley, Sharp 10
Sweeney. Reitz 10 Sharp TO P. Sweeney. Passed
balls-C.ars /, Spies 1. Umpire-McDerm0tt. on
The morning call., 1892-06-17

Any man who can travel around the country
and have his privacy Invaded by gaping
crowds and have all sorts of questions
howled at him without the slightest evidence
of disapprobation, must be a man OF
wonderful temperament"
The morning call., 1892-06-17

Earned runs-Los Angeles l, Oakland 2. Three
base hits-McCauiey. TwO-base hlts-Wrlght, Glen
alvin, Stafford, hutchinson shea. Sacrifice hits
McCauley 2, GlenalvIn, Stafford, Hulen Horner.
First base on errors-LOs Angeles l, Oaklauds /
First base called balls-By HOrner s. by Roach g.
Left on oases-Los Angeles g, Oakland 8. Struck
out-By Homer l. by Roach 9. First base on hit
BY pitcher UnCr. Passed balis-NeWmau l.
Wild pitches-GermRn l. Umpire-McDonaId.
Scorer. VIII Lyons. Time, ! 40
The morning call., 1892-06-17
New Machinerv for Rodeo.

Eleven carloads Of the latest improved
machinery were received yesterday by the
Union Stockyard Company for the man.
cars are yet to follow. 1t is estimated that
the cost OF the machinery alone for this
great enterprise on San Pablo Bay will cost
100000.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
KORN.

STEPHENS-In this city. June 7. 1892 TO the wife
OF Samuel Stephens a daughter
TRIAfBLE-Fn this city, june 10, 1892, TO the wife
OF G. ). Trimble,
ZELINSKY-In this city, June 10. 1892, to the wife
of d. Zeinsky, a
DAVIS-In San Pablo. June l. TO the wife OF John
Davis Jr., a daughter
The morning call., 1892-06-17

Lou j. Beauchamp of Ohio, a wel-known
temperance advocate, will deliver an adj
dress before Mannheim Lodge, l. 0. O. t.,
this evening at 8 o'clock in Pythian Castle.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
! CREAM FLAKE OATS !"

JAVE YOU TRIED THEMY If NOT, DO so
Ii at once and you Will fnd them the finest Rolled
Oats Ia the world. 1hey are manufactured only by
the DEL MONTE MILLING COMPANY. They
the cleanest and RureSt in the market and q com
parison will convince you in the eating. which Is
the only true test. They healt by and more
triticus than any In the market. Try them. Ask
for the PEACOCK BRAND
mr4 thrive Sp
The morning call., 1892-06-17
BIRIHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with The name ana residence of persons authorized
~ have the same ppblished
The morning call., 1892-06-17
The property Was pestrored.

d. E. Hayes Of the Fulton Iron Works has
appealed to the Board of Supervisors to have
the assessment of the personal property of
the company reduced from SOS, 600 to $500,
He says that on the Goth ult the works were
destroyed by fire and all that remains is
property valued at about 5000.
John Hammond, proprietor of the car
building works which were also DESTROYED
by fire at the same time, has applied To have
his assessment of S2325 reduced to S275.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

We do not make all the goods we sell
and never claim to do so, but in-forma-
ton we are very careful to note that
they are absolutely perfect. No matter
what the price you pay we guarantee
that the Shoes are made carefully and
well.
In low Shoes we have too many diff
ferent styles to tell yOu about. We
would like to have you see them all and
pick what suits you best.
We have just received large invoice
Of CL0TH-TOP .0XF0RDS and will sell
them at $3.50. Parties who have
been waiting can now be supplied.
DESCALSO BROTHERS,
20 KEARNY STREE.
Headquarters for Gents NObby So so Shoes.
IfrSrr W.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

Fishing parties In Portland Harbor are
meeting with remarkable success. The
other day a couple of anglers hooked what
they supposed to be a lobster pot, and were
greatly surprised TO pull up bag contain
ing GO tull pints Of whisky.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

The Buffalo Directory credits that city
with a resident named Peterje RmnchzIz-
konskekowlOwski.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT
LY RELIABLE.
Headquarters for Gents Nobby So so Shoes
ErGu

They act directly and promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring the
constipated organs to healthy activity,
and are positive and perfectly Safe
Cure for Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Sick Headache, Biliousness
and all other diseases arising from
disordered condition of the Liver and
Stomach.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific tor Hysterla, Dizziness Fits Neu-
ralgla, Headache, Nervous ProstratlOn caused by
alcohol OF tobacco, Wakefulness Mental Depres-
sion, SOGtening of the Brain, causing insanity mis-.
cry, decay, death Premature Old Age, BarrenneSs,
Loss OF Power in either sex. Impotency, Leucor-
rhea and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses, Spermatorrhea caused by over-exertion OF
the brain, Self-abuse, over-Indulgence a months
treatment, 81; for So by mail. We guarantee
boxes TO cure. Each order for boxes with s.
will send written guarantee to refund II cured
Guarantees Issued only by CLARK & WEIHE,
Druggists Sole Ag' Is POStJones sts san Francisco
ap24 Nv
The morning call., 1892-06-17

DIR. f. W. JOHNS.
DIR. Z. w. Johns, formerly Medical PurveyOr.
General OF the Confederate States, Is dead at
Richmond Va, aged sixty-eight.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

They are the ONLY RELIABLE VEGETABLE
LIVER PILL SOLD; They are PERFECTLY
HARMLESS; They are PURELY VEGETABLE;
TRY THEM.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES


petition is dead. His death occurred Oh the
ZambeZi river.
Captain Stairs was native of Canada. having
been born some thirty odd years ago in Halifax,
Nova Scotia. AS an African explorer he first
came into prominence In the year 1887, through
his connection with The Stanley expedition along
the Congo TO the relief OF Emin Pasha In The
heart OF Africa. On that memorable journey ne
served as StaDleys Tight-hand man, and the
great explorer deyOtes many paragraphs In his
latest work, entitled :" In Darkest Africa" 10
the eulogy of his young assistants very Yalu-
able aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

Almost his first effort IN q newspaper
Office was TO condcnse an account of u
golden wedding. He did his best and
handed II In. His editor looked It over
and handed II back, romarking coldly.
"You seem 20 have got everything in
except the point. Try again"
Greatly abashed, he returned to his
desk and toilod for nearly mn hour over
the thing, finally taking IL faltcringly u
second time TO his chief That function.
AIRY read II through, and then with calm
contempt looked the young man over.
Don't you ace that the striking thing
about this Incident, and the only thing
which makes It worth our while to print
It at all, is that each Of these individuals
now celebrating their golden wedding
has been married once before. Probably
an almost unprecedented thing. You
have carefully left the main point on,
OF both your combinations"
Tho newspaper man went on to say
that he noycrforgot that experience. lie
thinks ho owes his success 10 II, for he
has come TO be- ono OF the foremost icon.
donsors" ON the press. Things come to
him from all parts Of the country 10 bo
"boiled down" "since that maiden IT.
fort, which was such total failure he
says, IL always look for the poin, the
first thing. Her Point Of Wow ia Now
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

The first Protestant Christian In Ia.
pan was ono Murata, military retainer
Of thu Lord OF Saga. In Tho southern H..
land OF Kiushiu. In 1850 no went TO
Nagasaki, by order Of his chief. aud ono
evening, as ho was crossing tho harlor
IN u boat, ho picked up book that was
floating about IN the water. Tho writing
ran from side to side, like tho crawling
Of crabs," and upon soading It 10 ono "
tho Dutch then settled ut Nngnsaki. no
learned thst u was the Christian Bible,
then prosclbol book. Curiosity spur.
red him ON. and lie had one of his US
tisiantl learn the language Of tho bool,
aud translate IL for linn. sentence by
sentence.
His study was continued in secret.
with a few friends, after his return
homo. Wien difficult passage was
found, n messenger was sent 10 DR.. Yer.
beck, a well known missionary thon in
NagaHal;ii for its Interpretation. Murnta
was af,orward baptized, aud his nnml
now stands first on tho roll OF protes.
tant Christians in Japan. - London
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

In Holland men can no longer DO
trusted TO work the switches on the rail.
waya, aud women now ill their places.
This Is slap in the face indeed 10 tho
male sex, and great triumph to tho al.
vocaios Of female labor. But we have
yet to sec how tho thing works. The
mon say that there will now DO looking
glasses In tho switch boxes, aud that tho
women will never leave them till they
have smoothed their last hair and settled
tho bow Of their last ribbon. and TINT Ia
the meantime there will DO collisions;
that when left 10 themselves they never
have been in timo for the train as pas.
scngcrs, md will not DO more punctnal
rs pointswomen; and, finally, that n they
hear their lovers whistle anywhere In
tho ncighborhood they will pay very lii.
Ito attention 10 that Of tho locomotive.
II theeo objections arc not valid, con.
cludo tho men, 1--WE are not Dutchmon."
London Queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

The ex.queen OF Naples, who has suf.
fcred all Tho pangs Of gentccl poverty
during the past twenty years or more,
has now been placed in a comparatively
ailluent position. Her mother, the late
Duchess of l.udoyica, of Daynria, who
died some weeks ngo. left n fortune
yielding an income OF about $lOO, 900 q
year. According 10 tho viii Of the
duchess tho property was TO be shared
equally between three Of the daughter
Of tho duchess, namely, tho empress Of
Austria, tho cx-quccn OF Naples and the
Duchess OF Aloncon.
Tho empress, however, Is 20 wealthy
in hor own right--she has an income Of
5000 year Of her own. besides the
right Of drawing upon her husbands
practically incxhaustible purse that sho
has abandoned her share Of tho bequest
to tho ex-qucon Of Naples. who will
therefore now come in for about 800. 900
to 10000 year, Tho cx-queon iigures
"a tho heroine In Daudet's kings IL
Exile. San Francisco Argonaut.