davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-26
In Grippe Again,

During the epidemic of La Grippe last season
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds proved 10 be the best remedy.
Reports from he many who used il confirm this
statement. They are not only quickly relieved,
but the disease left no bad after results We ask
you to give this remedy fair trial and guar
antee that you will be satisfied with results the
purchase money viii be refunded 1t has no
equal in La Grippe or any Throat, Chest or Lung
trouble Trial bottles free at +. II. Holden &
Co s drug store. Large size 50 cents and 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-26
Farm for Sale.

rs SITUATED four and one-half miles from
Il Brattleboro, in Gufold, and contains so acres
suitably divided 1t viii easily keep ~ cows and
team Buildings are in good condition. En-
quire OF G f, MASON, Guilford, Vt. on the prem
ises 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-26
RuckIen,. Aruica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Sores letter chap
ped hands, chilhlains, corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Price - cents per box. For sale by
+ II. Holden 4 co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-26
Principal Johnson's Address.

Principal Geo. T.. johnson of Spring
field, VT, in his address on physical cul-
turen said:
There are two reasons why much attention
should be given in our schools To this subject
First, il will add happiness to our future lives
Second il will add usefulness. What greater hap
piness than good health. The main object of the
public school ought to be, and u.s. Intellectual
growth. But We find more outside the depart
ments of study who enjoy good health than with
in, Health takes the lead in the good things of
the world wealth is notorety, knowledge is
power. health is happiness our greatest public
leaders have enjoyed good health. The weak have
succumhed. Gladstone and many of the great
men of today are brOad-Chested men, noted for
athletic strength when young. Milton advised
young men to practice fencing for the physical re
suits. We are educating our chdrens minds at
the expense Of the body. The man who readily
sees the least imperfection in the horse he thinks
of buying does not know that his boy cannot ex-
pand his chest an inch, or cannot stand erect.
Much may be accomplished for the weakly by
physical culture
The speaker closed with a fine illustra-
ton by himself of the practical movements
of Dr.. Emerson's system. Also of exer-
cises accompanied by music. This part of
the program was thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience
Recess was followed by a talk by Exam
liner j. IL. Dunbar of Hartford on "WOrd
learning and learning to read" the CEN
trail thought of which was that no child,
no public speaker, should utter a word or a
sentence till he has its thought, its we'll
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
LEAGUE LINER

At the opening OF The past series the
Angels were half a game ahead of the
Dukes, but the short end of the series and
the dropping Of two games by the Dukes to
Oakland places the leaders on an even basis
for first place honOrs. The race is still a
close one aud had the locals defeated the
Angels yesterday the tie would have been
for second place. Oakland has increased
its percentage few points, but waited until
the last Of the week before making an eff
fort to do anything.
This afternoon. beginning at 80 O'clock,
the Angels and Frseos will observe DecoIa-
ton day by playing a game al Haight street
according TO schedule. Tanning is down to
pitch for the locals, while sOuthpaw Roach
viii do the twirling for the others. During
the rest of the week Oakland and Los
Angeles will be the attraction, and rs the
colonel insists upon il the Wednesday and
Friday games will be played at Oakland.
Frisco goes TO San Jose for a series with the
Dukes.
On Friday President None received a
/ lengthy petition from the Los Angeles
cranks asking for the removal of Umpire
McDermott for his action in fning Tredway
IN the last game at home. The paper bore
the names Of 100 signers OF the declaration
OF Indignation and as None had no use for
the memorial he handed 1t over TO MeDer-
mott to do with il al he pleased No doubt
Iredway deserved fine and In a year or SO
| the faiberly fans at Los Angeles will lose
tile interest they now take in their young
men.
1t is probable that Peoples will remain a
permanent fixture at short in the local
team. The Kid is picking up rapidly III his
hitting and is a pocket edition of big Bill
Hassamer in capturing Texas Leaguers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30

H. Heeth 2I9, Captain A. Huber 21s, F. L.
PIitehard 2lS. A. l.. OFT 215, e. II. GelOw 215.
William UBger 215, II. l.. PendleiOn 213. I. }.
Carroll 2l3. A. Shuia 21I, w. ii. f. James 2l1,
Captain l. Il. Cook 209, j. Magennis 202. George
Tyrrel 2o2, W. w. McGowan 1913, l.. X. Town
send $780, H. G. Middleton 1SS.
THE RED MEN.
The following are some OF. the winners at
the Red Mems prize shoot:
f. o. Young %, A, Strecker 81. ID. w. Nc
Laugiiin 80. w. Glindeman 80, n. Heeth 80, ID.
b. Fakt0r 81. George Schultz SO, e.. ii. Bahrs
81, L. Kuhls 50, f. Freese 80, Pho Jacoby 80,
II. HeIlberg so. ii. Huber 80, T. W. Mertens 70,
A. MOcker77.
The first bullseye in the morning was
won by ID. 3. faktor and the last by George
Schultz. The first bullseye in the afternoon
was won by ID. w. Mclaughlin and the last
by 4, O, Young
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
WANT TO BE ENDORSED.
A Labor COMMITTEE to Attend the Peoples
Party Convention.

"a
Party Convention.
The executive committee of the twenty
appointed by the recent Labor Convention
held in this city, met in lower Metropolitan
Hall yesterday afternoon. The first BUSH
ness transacted was the appointment of a
committee of five to attend to the publca-
ton of the proceedings OF the recent con-
veution.
The main item of interest in the meeting
was the appointment OF a committee of
three, consisting of Osborn of Oakland,
Seely of San Jose. aud MacIyor OF San
Francisco, to attend the convention of the
Peoples party. which will be held in Stock
ton, June 21st The committee will not be
sent as delegates, but viii 60 to the conven-
ton simply as committeeman, with instruc-
tions 10 induce the Peoples party TO indorse
all, or at least a part, of the resolutions
adopted by the recent Labor Convention.
An assessment OF 81 was levied on all
unions represented in the Labor Conven-
ton, and an additional 81 was levied on San
Francisco unions in order to defray the ex-
penses entailed by the calling and holding
of the convention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
Two Women and a Pistol.

Mabel Hayes, who earns the staff Of life
by selling beer in Broadway resort, is in
the City Prison, charged with making an
assault with a deadly weapon upon her
ROOM mate, Loupe Banalas. She entered
the room at 2:30 o'clock and began to exam
inc into the condition of her revolver. One
of the chambers Of the weapon was dis
charged, the bullet passing into the right
leg of Miss Banalas, who was In bed. Mabel
claims that the shooting was accidental, but
she will be held until an investigation has
been made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
The TypographicaI Union.

There was a largely attended meeting of
the Typographical Union at Shells build
ing yesterday afternoon, President c. NJ.
Jones In tie chair. The union voted to as
sist in the coming labor demonstration to
the full extent of its power
The resignation of Secretary j. J. Me-
Daid was accepsed and w. b. Benost elected
TO I'LL the vacancy.
l.. p. Ward, delegate to the International
Typographical Union, leaves for Philadel-
phia to-day to attend the annual convention,
which takes place on the 18Th of June.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
Fasv Jumped HIS Job.

A telegram from Oakland last night says:
Easy 0'Neill. the pitcher of the Oakland
Baseball Club, has jumped his contract.
Last Thursday, when the Oakland team
went to San Jose. Easy packed his valise to
90. but failed TO board the train with the
others. Captain Carroll did not telegraph
to Colonel Robinson in this city till Saturday
night about 0'NeilPs absence. Then Robin
son found he had gone 10 Marinette, Wis
consiG, evidently TO join Manager Joe Can
tilliOn's team. Robinson was seen yesterday,
and said 0'Neill owed him $50, and owes
other debts, one being board bill Of SO.
LEAGUE LINERS.
Items of Interest 90. California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
BATTERY G, SECOND REGIMENT
COMPANY d, THIRD REGGMEN7

Company d, Third Regiment, held a tar
get practice at Bay View. The following
were the best scores:
Lieutenant Murphy 80, Captain Sullivan 80,
Sc rgeant Ralph 30, Private Sole 30, Lieutenant
Fitzpatrick 80. Sergeant Smith %, Private Garry
% Private Williams %, Corporal Ralph 20, Cor
poral Stab 90 Private CommerfOrd Is.
in private match between four members
Of Battery c, Second Regiment, the follow
ing was the result:
Sergeant II. Huber.........5 "A A. 5-45
Sergeant W. Tobin. ........5 5-46
Total. 81
Sergeant g. Nibroch. ......4 4 4 ia
Corporal 5. Bingen. ........s 4 o Az
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30

Earned Tuns-Los Angeles l. Three-base hits
Hu.eu, Z. Sweeney. Tvo-base hits-HassameT, Levy.
Sacrifice hits Gienaiyia, Spies Wright First base
on errors san Franchises !, Los Angeles 4. First
base on called balis-Sau FraHcseos =, Los Angeles
4. lefJ GA baseS-Sau tIauCIsCos 10 Los Angeles =
Struck Cut-By Holman 2, by Stafford b Double
pl1ys-D Sweeney 10 2. Sweeney. Hanley TO
Peoples. Umpire - McDeTmoJL omclaI scorer
StapletOu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
RANDOM SHOTS,

ing premature discharge OF his gun while
in the act of loading. If II had not been for
this accident he would have had at least
foar more points in his total score at the
champion match.
Captain Sebe had altered the pistol tar
gets at Shell Mound to Blunt targets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
Alameda.

Pacific Hose Company No. will hold its
annual picnic in the hills near San Leandro
next Sunday.
Memorial exercises were held last evening
in the Congregational Church and were at
tended by Joe Hooker Post No. H. G. A. r.
The sermon was preached by Rev. w. W.
Scudder. To-day the post will go TO Noun
tain View Cemetery and participate in the
memorial exercises with the Oakland posts.
School Census Marshals Norris and Bal
Ientine have finished their labors in the
field and are now tabulating their returns.
They took a census Of The population, and
their returns show that Alameda has q
population of $780, indicating a healthy
and rapid growth. In 1890 the United States
census showed population Of 10,1 1856.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30

Earned Tuns-San JO3es ], UaKIanUs 2, IHTee-
base hit - Mceucken. TWO-base hits - OBreu,
Mannasau. O'Neil. Sacrifice hits-Eyerett, Ebright,
Hutchinson, ManmaSau. German. First base
errors-San JOses ;. First base On bsils-San JOses
2, Oaklands 3. Left on baSes-San Joses g. Oak
lands d. Struck out-By German 3, by Looka-
baugh / Double plays-Tufner (unasssted). Ever
cit Ebright TO DooleY. Time OF game-l hour IS
minutes. Umpire Mcdonald. Scorer A. n.
f.HtHra
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
LOTTERY AND LIQUOR DENs.

Officers Lii and Keefe made a raid on the
Family Liquors In West Oakland on
Friday night to break up a crap" game
reported 10 be In progress in the rear room
among a number of negroes. The alarm
was given, and when the officers reached
the room there was no eliminating evidence.
Strict watch is now maintained on a num-
Der of places OF disreputable fame In the
west end of town. The officers have evil
dence that there are ct least two Chinese
lottery dens in the vicinity. but the slippery
MOugOls always manage 10 impaTt Sunday
school atmosphere to their places when the
officers come.
There have been six cases Of insanity in
Alameda County during the past week. an
unusually large number. The latest case
was that of Mrs. Annie NierTa of Haywards,
who was locked up Saturday night, and was
so violent that she had to be continually
watched. She will be committed to-day.
Mrs. Mary Mccain. who entered Under
Sheriff Harlow's office in a starving con-
dition the other day and asked TO be locked
up for fear she would kill herself, will be
taken charge OF by the Associated Charities
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
OAKLAND WINS AGAIN.

The Dukes Played Good Ball, but Could
Not Hit German.
SAN JOSE, May 29-The game to-day be-
tween Oakland and San Jose resulted in
victory for the former in a score CT 4 To ,.
German was in the box for the Colonies
and did excellent work. The fielding was
fine San Jose playing an erroTless game.
The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
Berkeley.

The North Berkeley Improvement Club
has established building fund. issuing
1000 shares. OF which 125 have been taken by
the following: w. =. Thayer 10, G. NJ.
Robertson 10. ~ NJ. Hanscom 10. John Nc
Carthy 10, Il. n. Lloyd 10, r. s. Robbins
80, A. l.. OFT %, John Finn 20, d. +. Me-
Donald 10, w. J. Murphy 5, W. X. Weir 10,
ID. Donovan 8, r. Sprague 3. e. &. Meyer
10 c. w. StuTteyant 3, Thomas Ham 10.
The Berkeley high school has been placed
on the accredited list of the university in
every course except that OF modern lam
guages. The Alameda high school has also
heen added to the university list
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
ABLE-BODIED HUSBANDS.

The married lady teachers above the
heads OF whom the Beard Of Education
has suspended sword are: Mrs. K. b.
Fisher, High school; Mrs. Nj. L. hawkins,
Prescott school; Mrs. Ii. l.. Taynton,
Tompkins school; Mrs. II. 3. Shorkley,
Durant school; Mrs. Z. X. Tucker. Frank
lin school; Mrs. n. ID. Standeford, Grove
street school; Mrs. Anna r. Wood, Garfield
school. The sword will not fall upon ali OF
them. 0nly those who have able bodied
husbands will be hit, according TO the asser-
tons of member OF the board. The thread
will snap at the next meeting, and there are
at least 20 fair, husbandless Oakland maid
ems standing ready to rush In before the
heads Of the matrons are gathered into
baskets.
Mrs. Harriet A. Moore has been sued by
a West Oakland landlord for S266 alleged
10 lie due for board and storage" Mrs.
Moore is the woman who lately obtained
Judgment for SO. 600 in suit against Moses
Hopkins for breach Of promise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
PIcNICs AND EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION.

CALIFORNIA DRILL CORPS. y. :. G. W.
DECORATION DAY. MAY so, 1892,
KRONCKE'S PARK. SANTA ROSA.
TRAIN LEAVES a. VI. SHARP, TIBU-
RON FERRY. my1s e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30

BATTERY d, SECOND REGIMENT.
Lieutenant seitz .....44 343445 3-3s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
Store Will Be Closed May so-Deooration Day.

forwar address
promptly carefully executed
allie Berkeley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30

II was thought by many marksmen that
the time allotted for each pair Of marksmen
TO shoot their 90 shots each was not long
enough. The time allowed was l hour and
30 minutes for the 100 shots. Lieutenant
Kuhls, who had charge Of the snOot, timed
each pair Of competitors and found that the
quickest men got through in 58 minutes and
the sl0weSt in l hour and 80 minutes. Ii
viii thus be seen that the time allotted is
ample, aud will be the rule in future con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
TIE ENTRIEs.

Each OF the contestants fired 80 shots at
the Blunt target. 200 yards, with six pounds
pull Of trigger The full score Of the 10
highest men is given in detail, and for the
remainder the total score is given:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
FROM ACROSS The BAY.
A Section Foreman Killed by an
Electric Car.
Rev. DR.. Akerly Resigns Reception to the
Salvation Cavalry Married Teach
ers in Danger.

Il. NJ. Iorlcke, section foreman or the
Berkeley electric road, was run over and in
stantly killed by an electric car at the corner
of Twenty-seventh and Grove streets at 5:l5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The body was
horribly manged, one leg being cut off and
the head crushed to pulp. The car was
crowded and city bound.
Loricke, in order to make more room, sat
upon the front dashboard with his legs
hanging over. At the corner the motor man
received signal to stop. and, with the sud-
den slowing up, Lorieke was thrown for
ward to the ground. One truck PASSED over
him. He has been in the eOmpany's employ
only four months and had been to the Pied
mont end of the line to assist IN putting
back a car that bad jumped the track. lie
leaves a widow and 13-year-old daughter.
There is tinge of tragedy in the lie OF
Mrs. LOricke. In 1885 she was the wife OF
Oliver jackson Of Sacramento. He ran for
Chief Of Police, but was beaten by ii. r.
Dellam. He was SO mortified over his
defeat that be took morphine, went home
and dropped dead at his wife's feet.
}. H. Porter, the mOtor-man, surrendered
himself at the police station in the evening
and was charged with manslaughter. lie
was released on his own recognizance imme-
diately.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-30
A RECTOR RErIREs.


There was larger attendance than usual
at st. Johns Episcopal Church yesterday,
when Rev. Benjamin Akefly, tue aged rec
tor, formally retired from active service
and Rev DR.. True was installed IN MS
place. Bishop Nichols presided, first con-
dneIiDg the regular services linen Dr
Akerly himself read the letter OF appoint
ment Of DR.. True. Bishop Nichols, in clos
ing his sermon paid a tribute to DR.. Akerly.
speaking of his work, extending through
a quarter Of century In St. John
Church, and Of the love felt for him by all
the members of the congregation. lhen he
turned TO the new pastor, praised MS pear
ing aud ability. and spoke glowingly oil the
future OF The church under his guidance.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
A number Of the members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic aud kindred societies
attended special memorial services at the
First Baptist Church last night. by Invita-
ton of the pastor DIR. Hobart. There will
be services at the cemetery this forenoon,
and tonight an address and musical service
at the First NJ. f. Church.
There were tremendous times at the Sal
walton Army barracks last night when 10
mounted cavalrymen, like knights of old,
rode up dismounted and strobe into the
bsrrack-rooms resplPndent in their bright
new waiStcOats, red stripes and caps. They
were the hallelujah cayalcade who are TO
depart to the sparsely settled regions OF
darkest California TO carry light and to dis
pei sin. Within they were given mighty
welcome in the form Of a reception. To-day
they will leave on their mission in command
of Major Philip Kyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Eloquent Tribute Of John s.
Wise, the Ex-Confederate.
BANouETs BY REPUBLICANS.
Cullom Tells What the Emancipator
Would Say If Now Alive.
Attorney-General Miller Praises the
Administration-Ben Butler Comes
Out Against Free Silver-A Great
Anti Hill Meeting Held in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-The annual dinner
OF the Union League Club, of Brooklyn,
was given at the club house tonight. Hon.
John 3 Wise, the principal speaker, re-
sponIed to the toast abraham Lincoln. -
He said in part:
speak as one who while yet boy. embarked
enthusiastically in the Confederate cause The
nomination of Lincoln / pictured in boyish
fancy as the elevation of bad man by an in
sane faction with a cruel, Quixotic purpose.
laughed in my heart in the spring OF 1860 at the
thought that anything could uproot aud destroy
the social and political fabric by which was
surrounded. Within five years from that time
stood upon the same spot. paroled prisoner
OF the army of the dead Confederacy.
MT. Lincoln had an unQuestionable right to
proclaim the freedom of the slaves as a war
measure. None but bold strong, independent
nature would have assumed all responsibility
for the danger which the step involved to him
sell. his friends and his cause. Looking at its
consequences, friends and foes alike
now concur that 1t was a match
less stroke of master hand
lGreat applause.l Lincoln will be remembered
Tor all time to come by friend and foe alike as
the great, sad, almost lonely helmsman of the
Union in the hour of its peril, who, steered by
the uniailing light of single constellation;
who, never veering a point, was always guided
by his self-made chart-"With malice toward
none and charity for ALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
Had Landed Her Illicit Cargo
Before Being Seized.
THE PUYALLUP INDIAN LANDS.
Yakima Indian Shot Dead by the
Marshal of the Reservation.
Pardoned Train Robber Returns to His
Old Habits Agricultural College
Presidents salary-Arrival OF the
Eastern Lumbermen's Excursion.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Feb. 12.-fSpecial =
The unknown steamer captured by Lieu
tenant Ballinger, of the revenue service,
at Deception pass Wednesday night was
towed into the harbor by the cutter VOL
colt this afternoon. She is peculiarly built,
with no masts, no lights and no name, and
is of about seven tons. benjamin +. Cole,
who claims to hail from Anacortes, is the
owner of the boat, and had on board when
seized crew of two men. AL three are
suspicious-looking characters. Their story
is that the vessel was bound for Seattle for
official papers when seized. Cole says he
had just bought the boat for legitimate
purposes. but could find no one to identify
him in Anacortes when requested to do so
by customs officials. The vessel has been
tied up IN the name of the United States
for violation of the revenue laws, and will
be condemned.
The customs officials are certain she is q
smuggler, but as no evidence of contra
band traffic was found Cole and the crew
cannot be held. She has n cabin about
i2xi feet and hold. The engines are old
fashioned and can make probably twelve
knots. She looks like Puget sound
smuggling craft, but is not the notorious
Minnehaha, as was reported. She can
easily carry twenty Cinnamon or 500 tons
of opium. The general opinion is that sine
took cargo from Victoria, landing the
same on the islands. and was on the way
to enter Seattle boldly when pounced on
by the officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
The knights of Reciprocity.

ToPEKA, Kan, Feb. 12.-The Knights OF Reel
procity have issued circular TO the member
ship, with instructions to read in open lodge
and hand copies to each member. According
to this circular every state in the Union is TO
be organized within ninety days. Tho
circular goes on to say that perfect
organization of every state in the Union will be
made possible by reason OF the Knights having
recently received great assistance from many
prominent men in the East. The circular an
nounces that the Knights have grand lodges
with hundreds of subordinate lodges in Kansas,
Missouri. Louisiana, the District OF Columbia
and Maryland. The Republicans are warned
that the Democrats and Alliance have practically
concluded q plan of fusion for the states of
Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Kansas, under which the Democrats are to
have the presidential electors and members of
congress- while the Peoples party is TO have the
state officers and members OF the legislature.
Its the announced intention TO first organize
the Democratic and doubtful states.