davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-18

mOuu anu greater
portion of the outield with the aggrega-
ton known as the Pioneers. They were
not mistaken. The diamond was mopped
and the home team enacted the part of
the rag.
Defeat is always humiliating, but when
1t Is attended, as in this instance, with
fall from self-raised pinnacle of great
ness IT Is dOubly calling. Before the game
was called Rube Levy had hunted up all
his friends and asked them as a personal
favor TO get good seat in the grand stand
in order that they might see to the best
advantage the manner in which The home
talent would take fall out of the fruii-
pickers from the interior. Rube is a great
prophet, but he seemed to have slipped
cog or something yesterday.
When the game was over and the smart
OF defeat had begun to pass away in
measure II was found that Rube was miss
The morning call., 1893-09-18

the question those going on the excursion
will proceed to the place of departure as
individuals. The old Exempts engine,
built in 1914, will be loaded on the car pre-
pared for it to-day, and every preliminary
detail of the trip will oe completed by this
evening.
TIE route taken has been published here
tof0re in THE CALL
When the delegation returns. it was in
tended at the headquarters of the associa-
tlon IN the Pioneer building Yesterday that
a reception be rendered the members
The morning call., 1893-09-18
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Results of the Games Played on
Three Diamonds,

CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-THE Orioles were
strong and the battery made rally in the
eighth inning. which was the feature of
the game to-day. The score: Cincinnatis
3. Batimores Z.
featureless. The score: ST. Louis 0,
WashingtOns 8. Second game: ST. Louis
8. Washingtons /.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Colts felded
nearly perfectly. Tue score: Chlcagos IL,
BrOoklyns g
The morning call., 1893-09-18
OLYMPIC SINGLES.

In the lawn tennis matches at the Olym-
pic Club grounds yesterday, two particu-
larly good singles we're played. In both OF
them Robinson was the winner. In the
first of these he was entered against Car
roll, winning by a score of Sc, 4-6, 6-3.
Go. Captain Elliot was Robinson's S
second opponent, Robinson winning by the
following score: 6-1, 60, 6-3.
In the latter single there were some very
clever plays. Elliott the newly-elected
captain of the tennis annex, distinguished
himself by getting beaten by Robinson's
good drives and smashes.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

ing. Where he had
gone nobody seemed to
know, but a well-de-
fined rumor to the effect
that the erstwhile conf
dent left fielder had
signed for the season to
pick grapes on a Fresno
ranch received consider
allie credit among men,
bers of the talent who
had known and loved
him.
Some OF the amateurs
in the Santa Rosa team
displayed a disposition
to become "rattled" at
critical points, and at
times the team work
was exceedingly ragged.
This latter fault is en-
tirely excusable, how
ever. as the team lie new
and its mem hers have
The morning call., 1893-09-18

Tie nom co mmlsslOned staff officers who
were present made the following totals:
Sergeant Hotaling 80. Sergeant Pembroke
II, Sergeant Gielow 49,
The officers of the regiment made the
following score at the pistol target, dis
tance 80 yards. The first column is the
score made at the shoot in June, the second
that of yesterday and the sum of the two
is their score for the year:
The morning call., 1893-09-18
BiCVcle Notes.

A good crowd of Olympic wheelmen
rode to Lake Pilarcitos yesterday, return
Ing late in the afternoon with appetites
Ike wolves in winter and compilations
like boiled crnstaceans.
The entries for the great charity race at
the Bay City WheeImen's grounds next
Saturday will be ali in to-day. 1t is going
to be one of the great events in cycling.
Tor all the best riders of the State are
The morning call., 1893-09-18

enthusiasts, who came
down from the fruit
district to see their ball
team take the starch
out of the Pioneers in
the second game of the
new Central League
series. Every man,
woman and child
among the excursion
lists was willing TO
wager anything from
a Bartlett pear to a
bushel of peaches that
the young men who
wore the Santa Rosa
uniforms were capable
of mopping up the dIa-
The morning call., 1893-09-18
Found Dead i'm Bed.

Mrs. Helveta Spencer, a widow, 46 years
OF age, was found dead in bed Yesterday
afternoon at Morse place and her body
was removed to the Morgue. as she had
not been receiving medical aid. She had
been confined to bed for two weeks ami
from her appearance it is supposed her
death is due TO apopexy.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
FIREMEN'S EXCURSION.
The Veterans and Their Friends Will
Leave Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning at O'Clock the Vet
cran. Exempt. volunteer and other fire.
men. in company with their friends, will,
to the number OF about 100, take the z
o'clock train on the Southern Pacific for
the East.
No parade or other demonstration will
mark their departure, the early hour OF
starting rendering such feature out of
The morning call., 1893-09-18

cTo'o'ey's fdvortts po'eonly run secured by the
the Pioneers during the game.
In the next inning the visitors from
Santa Rosa were given an opportunity to
shout and they improved IL 10 their hearts
content. A succession of timely hits and
equally timely errors combined with the
up-cOuntry yels from the grand stand so
confused the home team that three of the
visittrS were allowed to make the circuit
of the bases before panic could be stopped.
This ended the run-getting for the game,
as the lead secured by the visiting team
could not be overcome. Following is the
The morning call., 1893-09-18
A Singular Fatality.
Columbus (Ohio) Journal.

A singular fatality seems to attach to
the chair of English literature in the State
University in this city. Professor MILL
ken, the first incumbent, held it four years
and died. He was succeeded by Professor
Shorr, who also lived just four years.
Professor A. ii. Walsh, who next took the
chair, died exactly upon the completion OF
his fourth year of service, and was sue
ceeded four years ago by Professor Chal-
mers, who is now dying at Sparta, Mich.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

Some of the best scores made at the
monthly shoot of Battery F. Second Ar
tlllery, \. G. c., HarbOr View range, yes
terday, were: Sergeant Harry Turton Al.
Private j. Z. OConnor 80. Private a. H.
Irving 81, Sergeant A. NJ. Heanan Sc. Cap
tain Charles +. Kinsman 81, Private b. II.
Hawks 81, Corporal w. G. Clark 80, Cor
pOral Z. j. Ellis 2S CORPORAL B. g. Robin
son 30, Private f. \. Turton 26, Corporal
G. II. IversOn 26
The morning call., 1893-09-18

The team shoot for the Colton-Selbv
Gun Club trophy, which was to have been
the leading event of the afternoon, failed
TO materialiZe, none of the teams which
were to have contested putting in an ap-
pearance. But IN place of this Robinson,
who easily holds first place in this part of
the State. and Bruner, who has no rivals
in the southern district. did some shooting
that easily made up for the missing team
work.
The fun started with pool, in which
Fay, Haas and Slade Joined the two re-
doubtabes. for twelve birds each.
The three named soon withdrew and
left the two champions TO fight il out and
each man killed twelve straight. and then
began a freeZe-out. in which Bruner
missed his sixth shot, and the pool went
to Robinson. Two more freeze-outs fol-
low, each of which were quickly won by
Bruner, Robinson missing his third one
each time.
Then came the contest when it seemed
as if they would kill all the birds on the
ground and still require more before the
match would be settled. At twenty the
crowd began to call for quicker birds and
a fresh COOP was opened, but it was all
the same. If any of the pigeons had one
chance in a hundred to get away they
never found that chance, and no matter
how swiftly they took to wing they were
brought down al the first shot, and that
was generally sufficient
Each one passed the twenty-five mark
successfully, and Robinson KNOCKED out
his thirtieth and the San Franciscan had
won. Bruner had killed twenty-four with
pGt miss in the two matches before, and
this gave him thrty-fVe birds without los
lng one.
:. This closed the sport for the day, and
the twelfth annual meeting of the ssocla-
tion was ended.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

record that he may be
proud Of. On the other
hand he gave three men
bases on balls, hit two
ana made one wild
pitch. Dew rau Y
pitched for the Plo-
Deers but his work,
though steady, was not
effective. 1t is claimed
that he is out of form
for want of practice.
The first two innings
were not productive of
any runs. In the third
Dtveraux was given a
base on balls and was
advanced to third by
Leyy's safe hit. En-
rorS by DeXtraZe al
lowed Deveraux to
aaora fhic baiDO 4ha
The morning call., 1893-09-18

not yet had an opportunity to become ac-
ouainted with each other. There were
plenty OF brilliant individual plays. and
some of the new men give promise of a
great showing before long. Johnson was
IN the oOX Ior the Santa ROsas and at
times was exceedingly wild. thouch his
pitching was wonderfully effective when
lie steadied down.
de struck out seven men and held his
opponents down TO one safe hit-a
The morning call., 1893-09-18

wo-base hit-Stanley. First base on errOrs-
Pioneers 2, Santa Rosas 2 First base on called
balIs-Poneers 4, Santa kOsas 5. Left on b ses-
Pioneers 2, Santa kosas q. Struck out-By
DeverauI 2, by johnson Z Hit by pitcher
Mertes, DeverauI, r. Levy, johnson Double
plays-Johnsou TO Hulen, Sharp to Mertes Mertes
TO Crowley. Passed ball-Suliivan. w i'd pitches
Johnson, Deveraux. Umpre-McDonald
The morning call., 1893-09-18

media We. San Francisco at Alameda, and
California VS.. Pacific al Golden Gate The
former game Will be very exciting as it
will practically decide the seasons cham
pionship.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

already entered. Enough tickets OF ad-
mission have been sold TO crowd the
grounds. 1t is bound to be success in
every way.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
A POOR PROPHET.
Rube Makes a Ball Game
Forecast,
BUT THE SANTA ROSAS WON.
The Home Talent Is Badly Defeated
by the Fruit-Pickers From
the Interior.

The usual Sunday crowd at the Haight-
street ball grounds was supplemented
Yesterday afternoon by 800 Santa Rosa
The morning call., 1893-09-18

There are thirty varieties of BAN boo. the
smallest six inches and the largest $50 feet
tall,
The morning call., 1893-09-18
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual organs, not cod tt
The morning call., 1893-09-18

The Third Regiment Baseball Club
played a game at Ukiah yesterday with a
club there. and at The close of the twelfth
inning the score stood l to /. Sergeant
Gallagher of the Third Regiment team
challenges any club in the city or county.
The Stars scored another great victory
over the Nationals. Score, 10 6. The
batting of the Davis brothers was the fea-
ture of the game.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
DOCTOR SWEANY.
157 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.,
OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFICE
OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFICE

rms learned specialist, formerly'O of Philadelphia,
Pa, but now so well and favorably known through
out the West by his long residence and successful
practice IN this CITY, continues to all Nervous
chronic ana Private Diseases of both sexes. His
name is a sufficient guarantee of prompt and per
feet cure OF every he undertakes Poor treated
FREQ on Friday afternoons from to O'Clock
NERVOUS DEBILITY o5 name sys5S snS nsInfs klnd;
treated far In advance of any other institution
in the West
YOUNG MENU bpgt y0q emsso6s are troubled W5R
drains, pimDles, baShfuuesS. aversion TO society,
stupidOeSs, despondency, loss of energy ambition
and self-conhdence, which deprives you OF your
manhood and absolutely units you for study, busi-
ness or marriage. If you are thus afflicted you
know the Cause Get cured and be man.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN-.Tannsafss .anas are 6f thou ySa
frequent painful urination ana sediment in urine;
1mpotency or weakness OF sexual organs and other
unmlstakaole signs OF nervous debility and prema-
ture decay. Many die of this dtficulty, ignorant
of tue cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. The most obs tinate eases of this char
acter DR.. Sweany treats with unfailng success.
DpIUATE diseases, gleet, gonorrhea, inf1am-
! RIE n = nations, discharges, structure,
weakness Of orgaus: syphilis, hydrocele varico-
cele, rupture piles, fstula, quickly cured without
pain or detention from business
KIDNEY AND URINARY ssains sSaIl ia gt
milky or bloody urine. Brights disease bladder,
stomach heart, liver. lung, throat and all consti
tutOnal ana Internal troubles permanently cured
In the shortest possible time
BLOOD AND SKIN Sisasss' pi@ass sores seroiGs sGGis
syphiltic taints. tumors. tetter. and other
impurities OF the blood thoroughly eradicated,
leaving the system in strong and healthy state.
| EnIEo il you are suffering from persistent
LfUILO headaches. painful menStruatiOns
leucorrhea or whites. intoerable itching. dis
placement of the womb or any other distressing
ailmeHt peculiar to your you should call Dr.
Sweany without delay He cures when others fail.
WcITE your troubles, if living Sway from
VIII the city. Thousands cured at home
by correspondence, and medicine sent secure from
observation. Book special diseases sent free
to any one descri bing their troubles.
r. l.. SWEANY, MD,
7S7 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
my24 Il cod &Wy
The morning call., 1893-09-18

There were no 'j' and "w" in the orig.
inal English alphabe
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
Here is Comfort for the Faltnful.

Washington, D. c., June st is
understood to-day that there is
likelihood that several land office ap
pointments in Colorado will be made
at the interior department during the
present week. 1t is known that Sec
retary Smith is to take up these po-
sitions for consideration, and a
register and receiver at Denver are
the most certain to be appoined. 1t
is also probable that some of the
other land Office appointments in the
different Colorado districts will be
made.
For receiver of the Denver land
office Mason, Porter and Tallmadge
are the leading candidates. Tall
madge it will be remembered, was
endorsed by Arbuckle. Those Color
adoans who are now here assert, how
ever, that the fight is between Mason
and Porter, with the chances in favor
of Mason.
The two leading candidates for the
registership are Judge Harmon, who
is endorsed by the straight out dem
ocrats, and O. Hanlan, whois proba-
bly, endorsed by the Arbuckle faction
The "straight-outs" here say that
Harmon is certain to secure the prize.
For what Office are you a caudi-
date.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

Wednesday morning two men
started from Denver for the Worlds
Fair by way of the Platte river, u.s.
ing flat bottom skiff. They expect
to be nine weeks making the trip.
They propose to run down the Platte
to the Missouri thence to the Missis-
sippi and up that stream to the Hi
nois canal By the canal they will
reach the Illinois river, and so to
lake Michigan and Chicago. Walk
ing would be quicker and preferable.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

In looking over the county records
this week, find there is considerable
amount of property subject to treas
urer's deeds and it behoves those in
terested to see that their property
is cleared up before the deeds are
drawn. In short time it will have
a good market value.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

Edwin Booth, the greatest Of
Americas tragediens died in New
York on Wednesday. He was buried
at Mount Auburn cemetery near Bos-
ton, on Friday. The death of Booth
will be mourned as a personal loss
by thousands who have seen him in
his unrivaled characters.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

Another week has past without
water for the ranchmen of this county
under the La Junta and Lamar can
al. Those men have not thus far
even had water for domestic pur-
poses, or stock and have been com
pelled to haul it from the King res
ervoir or where ever else they could
procure it. Some of the unfortunates
under the ditch are compelled to
all the water they use eight
or ten miles.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
A Lawful Fence.

Several correspondents have writ
ten US asking what constitutes law
full fence. For their information
and that of others who are uniformed
we print the law as found in the
session laws of 1889. This act
amends Sec. l only of the law of
1885. Sec. 2 of the law of 1885 pro-
vides that all fences shall not be less
than four feet and six ioches in
height.
SECTION 1. Section one of an act
entitled San act concerning fences,'
and to repeal chapter 80 of the Gen
eral Statutes of the State of Colorado,
entitled "Fences," approved April
10, 1885, is hereby amended so as to
read as follows: The following shall
be lawful fence in Colorado: Post
and board fences, made of sound
posts not less than five inches in d.
ameter, set substantially in the
ground, not more than eight feet
apart, with three boards of one-inch
lumber, eight inches wide, and not
more than eight inches apart, or four
boards, one inch thick and six inches
wide, and not more than six inches
apart, securely fastened with nails
or otherwise; three pole fence,
with sound poles not less than two
inches in diameter at the small end,
with post as above, one at each end
and one in the center, or near the
center, of each panel; a fence of
three barbed wires, with posts not
more than sixty feet apart, with stays
between not more than ten feet apart,
or three barbed wires with posts not
more than thirty three feet apart,
with one stay midway between; or
two barbed wires with pole at top,
not less than two inches in diameter,
wired at each end to posts, the posts
not to be over eight feet apart; or
four plain wires, with posts not less
than five inches in diameter, and not
over fifty feet apart, with stays be-
tween, not over ten feet apart; Pro-
vided, That any division or road
fence made of wires shall be deemed
unlawful that contains less number
of wires, posts and stays than above
described. All other fences made of
boards, rails, poles, wires, stone or
hedge plants, or other material, which
shall be as strong and as well calcu-
lated to protect encloures as those
above described, shall be considered
lawful fences; and said plain wires,
IS described in this section. shall not
De less than number nine, and all
wires shall be properly stretched.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

- There are lively times these days
between the white wings and Black
Legs, over Colorado appointments.
1t is supposed that the administra-
ton is about ready to shake down a
number of federal plums, and both
factions are under the tree shaking
with excitement and fear.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
CHURCHES.

". z. CHrHcH AT LAsAR-Scrvices held as
follows. PrcsrsiiuE every Sunday at II a. m and
.. Sunday School at gsG a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at N. Y. p. 5. g. E
usssts even Tuesday evening At 20.
REy. W. |. TAYLOR. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH At LAsAR-su Sunday School
ryery SundAy at . % a. m Social meeting and
Biale rvadinA at 10 As a
MAJ vsLLEY suSpsI-scHooL--AtM May Valley
School House AZ o'eloek y. IN. Every cor
daily invited TO attend
GRANADA Meets at the ~. z
Church Ia Granada every Sunday At 10 o'clock
p m. 'EveE1 body invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

There has been no improvement
in financial conditions during the
past week. Many failures have oc-
cured, and heavy runs on saving
banks have been made notable in
Chicago. Values are unsettled and
prices dropping, July wheat sold
IN Chicago 65s cents, the lowest
point for 30 years.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

There is nothing that will so quick
ly convince a man that the state is
going to perdition without a herd
law as to find a hundred head of
range cattle in his alfalfa.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

A member of the Lamar fishing
club tried to slop his hogs in the
trough of the lake. He'd been too
frequent smeller of the new patent
bait invented by the club.-Spring-
field Herald
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

The Ohio republican convention on
Thursday renominated by acclima-
Governor Mckinley Great eDthus-
iasm prevailed and ringing resolu-
tions were adopted.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

Hugo had destructive fire on
Tuesday, the land office being among
the buildings burned. The records
were saved.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

The genial belief now is that con-
gress will be convened in extra ses-
sion early in September.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

Glenwood Springs has unearthed
a petritied Aztec. The other summer
resorts will have to be looking up
attractions.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
LOW TO BE HEALrhY
AND HAPPY.

Don't work SIS days in year. Get out into
the sunshine Take a vacation once in a while.
IL to-, busy 20 LAY OF last summer. ouy an
excursion ticket at ouce, via Santa fe Route, to
Las Vegas Hot Springs. New Mexico, and stop n
week or more at Montezuma Hotel Hot baths,
burro riding. sunshipy days, and hunting IN the
mountains September climate LISTS all winter.
For copy OF illustrated pamphlet, address o.
+. Nicholson q. p. T. A., A. 7. 4 S. +. Il. r..
Topeka. Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

Cripple Greek will not tolerate
cheap labor. The camp has just
bounced lot of dagos sent there by
a contractor.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

o, o. F.-LAssR LODGE No. 30 meets every
tuesday at p. m: All members of this lodge
and All visiting brothers OF the order are cordi-
W. Z. HEAToS. Soc
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

Twenty -four thousand tons of oleo-
margarine is cosumed annually, in
this country.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

A. 7. a A. M--LAxaR Lopox, U. D., meets on
the hrst and third Saturday evening of each
month.
&C. GoopALE, W. NJ.
.wooDMEN OF THE EwoRLD.-LaxAECAN AMP
No. ~ meets the first and third Friday In every
come GE. r HynHyrr " u
Z. E PIKE. Clerk.
@. A. R.-kIr CARsoS Posr No. 80 meets on the
second and fourth Thursday in every month at
?. m. AL comrades are invited TO come into
camp. c. G. GoopAIK Com
D. Z. CoorEz, Adj.
W. r. C.-THE wo,aES's RELIEF CoRrs meets
AZ thr Odd Fellows hall at 3 p. m. on the second
and fourth Thursday Of each month
hIs- W. c. GOULD, Pres.
Mas. D. E CoorEK. Sec.
IHE l.ksAR FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at the
Office OF Assistant Chief Parmenter on the first
Tuesday IN each month at .. IN.
FRED SCHMIDT. Chief
Jon t. LsWLEss. Sec.
o. N; A-hLErssDEz REALx No. % meets
cvcry Aonday al p. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10
-GRANApA soCIFTIEs.-

-GRANADA SOCIETIES.
A, ?. A A. M.-GKkSADA LopsB No. 72 meets
ss;uArday nights on or before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
G. l. HuTcHISs, W. NJ.
C. L. MCPHERSON, soey.
LOO. F.-GE,xsDA LopoK No. rs meets ev-
cry Saturday night
FRAsK Ike. soc'y.
g. A. R.-PEocroE Po-T No. ~ meet. on the
lat and 4rd Tuesdays OF each month at the Ma
sunie hall. All comrades invited to attend.
VI. Z. DICKINSON, Com.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

A. 7. 4 A. M--LAsAR LopoE. o. D., meets o
,he nrst and third Saturday evening of eao
The Lamar register., 1893-06-10

Nos aad are through trains.
We. cApE, Agent.