davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-22
AT THE BULLSEYE.
A Busy Day at the Shell Mound
Range,

1t was splendid day for shooting yes
ierday at the She'll Mound Park shooting
range. and quite number of National
Guardsmrn took part in the various con-
tests.
The militiamen had been crowded off the
ranges on tho previous Sunday BY The San
Francisco SchuetZen Verein. who we're
holding their spring festival aud needed
all the ranges for their public and mem
bers' targets, and so the IL ost of the COM
panies Of the guard who would have been
before the butts on that day were repre-
scented yesterday. as well as those whose
regular day it was.
Companies A and I of the Fifth Infantry
The morning call., 1893-05-22

T. 2.
base hits-Y bitehead, Earle. Peoples, Cody. Rob-
erts First base on errors-StocktoHs 2. tlaklands
z. first base on called bails-Stocxtons /. OAK
LANDS 3. Lett on base5-Stocxtons J.. Oakands 8.
struck out-BY Fanning l. by Horner 2. Hit by
+ tcher-lrwln. Double pIays-Klopt to Peoples
TO sweeney, Hernon to Earle Passed bali-Swett
!. Umpire-Mecgan.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

Earned runs os Angeles 8, San Franciscos q
Three-base hits-Glenaiyn Lyle. Two-base hits
Wright = Hulen ., Borchers, Lytle Spies, Hutch
insoa. Sacrifice hits-Huleu 2. Lohman. Borchers
Levy. First base on errors-Los ANGELES 3, San
franciscos 4. First base called balIs-Los
Angeles g. San FranciscoS 9. Left on Dases-Los
Borchers /. First base ht by pitcher-Mc-
Cauey. Passed bailS-Lohman. Spies Wild
pitches-Borchers =. Knell. Time of game-3
hours. Umpire-McDonald. Scorer. S. Ban
The morning call., 1893-05-22
AT CENTRAL PARK.
An Exciting Game With an Interest
inc Score.

Tie Hill Maroons and Belmonts played
an exciting game of baseball yesterday
morning at Central Park. 1t resulted in a
shutout for the Maroons by score of to
o. The features of the game was the bait
terry work OF Monahan and Drews of the
Maroons, Monahan striking out fourteen
men.
Steve Hurley deserves special mention
for his sunerb work at shnrt
The morning call., 1893-05-22

sides. Two-base hits and three-baggers
were also plentiful.
The score was tied several times. and at
the end of the ninth inning stood Il to u.
In the tenth inning Lyle hit three
Dagger and was brought home by BcrcEers'
sacrifice. the latter thus really winning his
own game. The special feature was the
number of errorless hard catches by Levy
in left field Following is the score:
The morning call., 1893-05-22
for his superb work at short
Following was the score:

Earned runs-Hnl Marnons g Two-base hit
Cardiff. Base on bals-Maroons !. Belmonts 8.
Passed balI-Drews l, IL Yandai 3. Hit by
pitched ball-1oomey. Lett on bascs-Maroons 3,
Beimonts Z. Time OF game-l hour and IS min :
utcs. Umpire-Frank Clark of VIVA.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

have scored the game for Stockton. Earle
nit and purposely went out on the line to
hrst because he wanted to give Stockton
time to play the last half
Stockton went out then in row in the
last half and thereby lost the game.
Uhe scnre was as follors.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
The Colts Win Hands Down From

Louisville at Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 21.-The Colts defeated
the Louisv!lles with hands down today.
Chicagos Il. Louisviiles Q.
CINCINNATI, May 81, Holidays futile
attempt to catch Gleason's fly In the ninth
lost the game to St. Louis. CIncinnatis
s, St. Louis Q.
The morning call., 1893-05-22

Two-5ase hits-Nealon, Walton. First base on
errors-Paio Altos .. Base on balis-By Cam pbeli
Z. Loughran Z. Hit by Observation-Disclosures. Krel-
ing, Pauley. Lett on bases-Maroons IL. PaIo
Altos u. struck out--By Campbell s. by Ioughran
|. Wild pitches-Campbell f, Longhran 5. Passed
56 minutes
The morning call., 1893-05-22

Home run-Loughran. Three-base hit = wool-
rich. Two-base II ts--Coiin, Ireland. FIRST base
on called balIs-McCord 3, stephens s. Lougnran 8.
Struck ont = stephens 4. louglrdn l. Hit by
plays - Lyons alone, Bradley to Woolrich to
NeaioD. Passed balis-Nealun !, Cordes 3. Wild
pitch--steptens. Umpire-J. Cal Ewing. Scorer
Schmidt.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
sEarle out for not running.

Earned runs-oaklands z Two-5ase hits-Ir-
win. Hines. CaIlopy, Griffith. SWEET. Harper.
First base on rrors-oGklands 3, Stoektons 4.
First base on called balls-Uaklands ). Stocktons
3. Left on bases-oaklanis z, Stocktons TO-
Struck out-By Griffith 1. by Harper z. Hit by
pitcher--klopf .. Double pIays-Peepes to hlopf
to sweeney. Umpire-Meegan.
The morning call., 1893-05-22
paIo Altos and Maroons.

Following is the score OF the game
played by the Olympic Maroons and the
Stanford University team at Palo Alto on
Saturday last:
The morning call., 1893-05-22

The following is the standing of the
California League teams To date:
The morning call., 1893-05-22
The Power Of the Grip
Broken by Hoods Sar-
Sapari!Ia.
Pains Driven to the Four Winds
Good Health Restored.

GOOu 7e0Itn n0StOfSOs
81 am 63 years old. On Christmas eve con.
tracted very severe cold winch settled all
over me; every bone in my body was in rebel
lion. soon procured the aid OF doctor. His
remedies gave some relief. but the grip had me
in Its power and for several weeks Gid not get
ont OF the door. When did recover sufficiently
10 get out found myself
Without Strength, No Appetite,
all tired OUT, and after eating what could, what
little strength l did have gave way and could
not walk farther than my barn before sitting
down to rest This was my condition when ad-
vlsed by our druggist TO try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
lad taken other remedies aud received no
benz fit, and with much hesitation and
Doubts as Black as Night
Iprocured bottle and went to taklngit accord.
ing to directions. Before the one bottle was
gone told my wife was feeling n great deal
better and that had mind 10 charge it UP 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla. for had taken no other
medicine. Up TO the present time have taken
The morning call., 1893-05-22

of The Fifth Infantry
The Progress., 1893-12-16

the first to start the agitation for a
caucus, but they have discovered that
the sentiment OF the House is not only
against the retention of the proposed
reduced bounty on sugar, but also
against putting duty on foreign sugar;
consequently they are not as ANXIOUS
for a caucus as they were. Whether
there is a caucus or not the impression
is becoming general that the sugar
bounty will be dropped, il not in the
House in the Senate.
All of the papers relating to Hawaii
have been copied and will this week be
sent TO the Senate, in answer to the
resolution adopted last week. That
they will be the the basis Of an inter-
esting debate there is little doubt, al
though the fact that the Senators stand
so nearly together on the subject may
make it very short.
Those who thought the Presidents
message long document will find that
for length it was not in it with Secre-
tary Carllsle's annual report, which is
expected to be completed and sent to
Congress this week. Not within the
memory of the Oldest habitue OF the
Capitol has the Secretary of the Treas
ury's annual report been kept back so
The Progress., 1893-12-16

that has never failed to produce it in
large quantities.
The Wilson tariff bill will, unless
there be change in Chairman Wilson's
latest announced programme, be re-
norted TO the House this week, but the
internal revenue bill will not accom-
many it. for the very good reason that
the majority of the Ways and Means
committee have not yet been able TO
aOree upon its main feature-a form oi
income tax. Most of the members per-
sonallv favor a personal income tax, be-
ginning with incomes oil $1,000. ana
there would be no doubt Of its being
reported in that shape were it not that
President Clevelands message an
nouuced that the committee had agreed
upon the tax on the net income OF cor
norations: Some of them hesitate about
falsifying that announcement.
Great efforts have been and are being
made TO have the tariff bill submitted
IN a Democratic caucus before it is re-
norted To the House and it may yet
succeed. The PRINCIPAL obstacle is the
hesitation of members to pledge them
selve, to abide by the caucus decision
Members representing districts in
which sugar is produced were among
The Progress., 1893-12-16
THE BIBLE FOR JOURNALISTS.

Chas. \. Dana, editor Of the New
York Sun, in recent address ON
Journalism, spoke Of the Bible rs the
book for Journalists as follows
There are some books that are in
dispenslble to the kind of education
that we are contemplating, and to the
profession that we are considerinp.
and of all this the most indispensable.
the most useful and one whose
knowledge is most effective. is the
Bible. There is no book from which
more valuable lessons can be learned.
am considering it now, not as a re-
hglous book, but as manual of utili-
ty, OF professional us for Journalist.
There is perhaps no book whose style
IS more Suggestive and more iDstruc-
tive, from which we learn more di-
rectly that sublime simplicity which
never exaggerates, which accounts
the greatest event with solemnity. of
course, but without sentimentality or
affection, none which you open with
snch confidence and lay down with
such reverence; there is no book like
the Bible. When you get into con-
trov-rsy aud want exactly the right
answer when you are looking for an
expression, what is there that closes
dispute like a verse from the Bible
Gibbsland Gazette.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
NR WASHINGTON LETTER.
q 0 Interest Gathered from About
The National CAPITAL.

'asaiSsTos. D. C., December. II. 1898
eorfespondenee 10 The Progress;
- hrst week OF Congress disap-
3. ~ those who believed the chest
sasance statements that this was
business session from the first
and that the new tariff bill
= oe passed by the House before
nfistmas adjournment, as there
no delay IN organizing the
9 ~'u making up the committees.
sers are never caught by such
n's' they know that they always
.'o never lived up to, and that
~ aiways certain amount of
q, =" me beginning OF every first
congress that must be over
A s,ore the legislative machinery
~ smoothly. This friction has
~ more apparent than during
week. The principal cause in
'e being the tariff, a subject
The Progress., 1893-12-16

late, but the delay is explained by the
announcement that the report will con-
tain more than 0,000 words, making il
more than three times as long as the
Presidents message. Important as it
will doubtless be there are few people
aside from professional fnanciers who
will do more than read that portion Of
it which will contain the Secretary :
recommendations for legislation. In
fact that is the only part prepared by
the Secretary; the rest is the work of
his subordinates.
The Oates bankruptcy bill was killed
so easily in the House that its death
struggles did not make a ripple.
Representative Baily of Texas, has a
bankruptcy bill which provides for
voluntary bankruptcy only, that he
thinks will be better received by the
House. He will ascertain by trying to
get a vote on it this week. Mr.. Oates
did not take the defeat of his bill kind
ly, and, although he is a pronounced
free coinage man himself, he accused
the silver men OF having defeated it,
President Cleveland asked a Senator
to use his influence to have the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hornblowerto the Su preme
Court, acted on at once, in order that
The Progress., 1893-12-16

he might send in another nomination if
the Senate declined to confirm that OF
Mr.. Hornblower. The opposition to
Mr. Hornblower is apparently much
more active than numerous, and if a
report could be gotten from the Judici-
AIRY committee. even if it were adverse.
it is believed that the nomination would
be at once confirmed. Senator Hill is
credited with being responsible for
having that report kept back.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
$4,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING

alone to select from and every dimes
worth will be sold regardless OF cost of
production.
800 Ch;ldren's School Suits, actual value
(. 80 To 800. You can have your choice
at 40.
IGs All-WOol Suits from so TO i.j0; now
Won can have them at ~.
gG Bows Union Cashmere Suits, splen-
did for rough and ready use; regular 800
suits; now our price j. | 80
l2j odd suits. 500 10 $50; you can now
get them for l5D
I15 Single, Goats for the coming weather
at anv pri from p to l.9D.
The Progress., 1893-12-16

On account of the HOLIDAYS the
Cotton Belt railway will sell round
trip tickets, at one lowest first-class
fare, to St. Loms, Cincinnati and
Louisville, and South Of the territory
bounded by Cairo, ILL.,, Henderson.
Ky, Owensboro, Ky, Louisville and
Cincinnati; on the East by the line of
Kentucky Central railroad, Cincinnati
to Jel.ico Including the l.. d " X
Corbin, XIV, to Norton. Va Bristol,
Tenn, to Paint Rock, N. G.. Green's
boro, ~ G., GoldsborO, n. g., and
Wilmington, ~ g., and to points in
Florida Seated on the 1. Z. 4 X. W..
5. +. & ", +. e. & p. lines: except
that no tickets are to be sold to points
on or via the Mobile and Ohio rail-
way Tickets will he sold December
10, 70. and q, with retnrn limit Thirty
days from date Of sale.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
CHANGE zV BUSINESS
COMPELS NE TO CLOSE OUT M

md PIP
aT~ mrhw r%~~~rn Iyh Trw Ih | Hra
The Progress., 1893-12-16
FARMERS UNION MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Farmers Union of Caddo parish
will be held at the hall of the Sum
mer Grove Union on
FRIDAY, JANUARY l2, 1894.
This date has been fixed a week
later than usual, so as to enable State
Lecturer A. Benoit to be with us. as
he has promised to deliver an address
on that day.
The weather permitting, an open
air meeting will be held after the reg
ular business has been transacted. to
which everybody is invited. Let the
brothers sisters aud friends of the
order turn out in numbers aud they
will hear something interesting, as
Mr.. Benoit is fine speaker.
w. A. HENDRICK Pres.
l. I HpppoN Saorafor,,
The Progress., 1893-12-16
L. J. HEBRON, Secretary.

On account of local holiday excur-
sion, the Cotton Belt railway will sell
round trip tickets to all local points
on their line within a distance of 200
miles from starting point at rate of
one and one-third fares for the round
trip. Selling dates December %, "A,
%, 30 and 81 and January l. Tickets
good for return until January 3.
Got our nricas for ioh work
The Progress., 1893-12-16
LADIES' AND MISSES WRAPS.

PaIisian and London Novelties. Sc ele
CANT Broadcloth Whipcord ard Beaver
Goats with the beautiful Butterfly Cape.
lined throughout with fine widesend silk;
regular price Sl2, now 500.
Ladies' Melton ClOaks, fur trimmed,
Butterfly Cape; regular $1,000 garment
now $3.50.
Ladies FIN English Beaver, velvet
trimmed; regular s1.jJ garment, price
nov 81 80.
Elegant quality Camers Hair CGpes;
regular price So now S395.
Misses and Chldrcn's School ClOakS,
from zoe TO 81 80.
The Progress., 1893-12-16

The farmer who refuses to 'go into
politics" voluntarily assigns his wife
and daughter TO the cotton field, that
other mems wives and daughters may
dress in royal purple and fine linen
The Progress., 1893-12-16

The trial of Pendergast, the mur-
derer of Mayor Harrison, IS in pro-
gress at Chicago.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
GENTS CLOTHING.

We can it most any size or shape gen
tlemau at present, but of course the stock
will soon he broken. These goods are
strictly tailor-made and trst-class III
pXprX rpSpPCI.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Our Little Pet; regular 80 quail ty, now
9jc: our Children'S Kid shoes. patent tips
75c quality, now 25C: our Big Boys shoes,
sizes > TO 81. the 200 quality, now l.35.
The Progress., 1893-12-16

Heavy Cheviot SHIRTS, well made, for
people; regular Gjc quality, now
De
The Progress., 1893-12-16

You will note that while the line iscom-
pletp. you can get .iu>t what you want
and If YOU wait the other fellow may get
here iiTSt.
The Progress., 1893-12-16
PANTS

200 pieces Shirting Print. fast colors;
regular 6!c quality. now BE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
SAVED IN 4 HoULINa GALE
The Tug Aruot Rrirg- Three Men and ,
Woman safe Into Port.

Woman safe Into Port.
Capt. g. Raymond. Capt James Wilson and
his wife, and John Murphy. comprising tho
crew OF the coal barEes George Morrell and f.
n. Mum and the scow Hurry Tn. were saved
from drowning on Tuesday morning by Capt.
W. Is. McElwee OF the tug ID. S. Arnott. The
barRes and scow were laden with coal. and
were being towed by the tug Mary A. Leyere
They were from Hammond Flats bound for
st. Johnsland. l. I. terrific storm arose on
Monday night, and the tug cast loose from the
tow md ran into Stamford. Conn.
According to Can't. McElwee he discovered
the barges and scow at o'clock on Tuesday
morning of Eaton's Neck. They were tossing
about in u helpless condition. and threatened
TO sink at any moment II was too dark to zee
clearly, but he heard n cry for help rom one OF
the barRes. and with great Ill tflculty took them
In tow. Waves were breaking over them and
the high sea 1t was i'm possible to take the PEG.
pie on the barges. so Capt McElwee headed
for Port Morris. and went as fast as the wind
and waves would permit.
He shouted to Raymond and Wilson to signal
with O. light II the barges or scow hogan to
sink Every moment 1t seemed that some
thing must give way. on account OF the enor-
nous strain on the lnes. but no signal flashed
after dangerous and tedious run. and it was
then found TINT the two barges had gone
adrift and only the scow remained In tow.
The George Morrell sank. and the Mum went
harges had saved thems Ives by climbing
aboard tho scow as the barges drifted Off.
Mrs Wilson had narrow escape. She climbed
from the MUM to the sco.w In her night clothes.
tug West Farms, which towed her to Port Nor
ris and landed the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
THE KINGS COUNTY DEuoCRdCr.
The Executive Committee men Have n Long
Talk Over the Election.

The Executive Committee OF the Kings
County Democratic General Committee held
three hours secret conference last night in
the Thomas Jefferson building in Brooklyn II
was the fret formal meeting tince the election.
and there was an abundant flow OF reflections
and suggestions. The defeat was so general
and sweeping in all directions in the county
that very little comfort could be found in the
situation.
Although some OF the committeeman had
practically predicted the disaster before the
nominations were made. there was no DISPOSE
ton manifested on their part to indulge la re-
ordinations or TO place the responsibility on
the shoulders OF the veteran leader. All adj
mltted. however. that heroic measures and
persistent and united effort would be re-
quired 10 re coysr the lost ground. The move
ment OF the Mugwumps and anti-snappers
to reorganize the party on the Philadelphia
district plan aud 10 exclude the regulars from
all participation IN the preliminary ceremon MES
was not regarded as OF much moment. What
ever Democratic reorganization may lie
brought about in Kings county. and there Is
Mayoralty election rolls around. will be carried
out through the present governing boly Of tho
old organization. AZ the same time the feel
ing among the rank and nile Of tho orGaniza-
tion in favor OF some new blood among the
recognized managing men In the party Is GO
The doors of the ward associations are to be
thrown open. and all Democrats regardless Of
what they may have done at the recent slsc-
tion. are 70 be welcomed TO m em bership There
were many traitors In the camp that no at
tempt will be made 70 single them out for dis
the Supreme Court by w. ]. Gaynor was prob
ably the most signal in the campaign, pre-
sided at the conference and was OutspOken in
favor OF exhibiting coneiliatOry spirit.
A few OF his associates argued in favor Of
Reorganization on the election district plan,
but there was strong pTepondeTance OF opln-
ion 10 support Of the present ward system. No
definite conclusion was reached as 10 any
proposed changes In the management, but
probably some important suggestions will
come before the General Committee on Mon
day night The primaries will be called for
Dsc l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
HARD ON COMMON FLATS
Rescue by the Chatham LILO Savers or tn.
Crew OF the Schooner Eliza II. Emery.

Rescue by the Chatham Lilo Savers or tho
Crew OF the Schooner Eliza II. Emery.
CHATHAM. Mass. Nov. ga three ma at ed
schooner was sighted hard and fast on the
Common Flats In Chatham Bay at daylight
this morning. Capt Doane and crew OF the
Chatham lifs-saving station started out to
rescue those on board as soon as the coming
OF dawn showed the vessels position. They
succeeded In reaching her about 8 A. NJ. and
brought Capt. Morton and crew ashore. His
vessel IL the Eliza Is. Emery OF New York He
said:
I'VE were coming down over the shoals
Monday evening but the southeaster cam o on
SO quickly and SO hercely that We coulI not run
back into the Sound for a harbor. so we were
obliged to anchor under the lee OF the Hand
kerchief. and ride out the gale there rs best We
could. It was some of the worst riding ever
saw. the next afternoon the gale veered to
the westward. and the long sweep down the
Sound gave the seas greater height and power
till feared the chains would part. | decided
to get out OF such dangerous position. We
got the vessel headed of before tho gale
Just after sunset. We were Obliged to
she fetched IN hard and fast with a terrific
shock. Two beacon lights now flashed out
ahead. aud ! soon realized that 1t must ho
Chatham lights. and that my com passes must
have got all out Of order during the storm. 1t
was a terrible night for U.S. much worse than
riding out the gale the night before. We held
70 the vessel through the night, and at day
Of Capt. Doane and his crew coming out to US.
i think can save my boat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
cor RICH APPEALED To-
Five Thou- md Destitute Michigsn Mlser,
Need Food and Clothing.

Five Thou- Ind Destitute Michigan MInerr
Need Food and Clothing.
IsHPEMrNG. Mich. Nov 2o.--The miners at
the Winthrop mine. numbering about 400.
went out on u strike yesterday morning. In
July the owners. proposing to close down
pending better market. finally agreed to con-
tinue work providing the employees accept
pay in orders on their stores for provisions
and clothing The men now ask a settlem emit
and monthly payments. The management
will not change the former proposition. and
suspension will be the result. Other mines
operated on the same principle will follow this
action.
The situation OF the miners across the Mon
treal River from Hurley Is even worse than
that at Hurley. where Gov Peck visited on
Sunday. There ave 5000 people in Ironwood.
Bessemer. and Wakefield tGogebic county.
Mich. who will be without food and clothing
before Jan. |. In other words. out OF 10000
people in Gogehc county. one: half Of them
are practically charges on the other nall. The
following letter has been sent to Gov Rich:
ipnNwoop. Mich. Nov. 20.
NY D..s SIG! regret that II has become necessary
witch many OF the inhabitants Of tnis city at
placed Early in the sss:9n we we're
families we're reduced and while in the minst OF this
Of the mines thu. deptyins The people Of 1s.T only
% ~ %ng Tss & cSn ToI s s SSSsr.
Of men out OF work. The available resources
OF the County Poor Fund also exhausted. and
the local Ladies' Refer Committee is utterly unable
a, .s s G o g duty In W the OF ss s
before you In the hope that may he able In sope
manner. to render relief. We in the midst OF ahs
we're winter and help should he immediately torthcm
,Rs or a oGd AND e Would ca
your attention tho enclosed proclaim alton n Gov
Peck for the relief OF the people of hurley. W. he.
lieving you will this matter prompt CONSIDERATION
am yours truly. wh. TREBILcocK. Mayor.
In response to this Coy Rich has ssged
proclamation asking for state supplies Some
immediate responses have been received.
Richard II. Mertz OF Gladstone Wired Iron
wood yesterday that he would ship some pro-
visions to-day. telegram received this
forming from the State employees at lansing
states that they have made upa collection.
Another from the Morning Dem0dH OF Grand
Rapids to tho Mayor reads: mis- paper has
collected a car load of provisions. viii ship
to- tight. More will come" Bat these contri-
buttons are but drop In the lucket