davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-26
Notes of the Diamond.

The Electric Railway Company of Sac
ramento headed Manager Moore's sub
scription with $500. Stockton people Of
fered to put up $1,000 for the team to
remain there, but Moore could not see the
point. The gate receipts at Stockton have
been too small.
1t is claimed at Sacramento by good au-
thority that there was talk OF transferring
both the Los Angeles and the Oak land
teams to that place before Manager Moore
finally got the inside track
Bill Brown is playing good ball with his
new team, the Louisvilles. He made a
double ana triple on four times at bat in
his first game.
The Augusta Club of the Southern
League leads the race for the pennant.
The club contains eight former California
players.
Several of the baseball cranks in Oak
land sought to tender Colonel Tardy Pay
Robinson benefit, but he gracefully de-
clined and flashed his beautiful diamond
spitefully in their faces.
Fred Roberts of the present Stockton
team was a member of the Sacramento
team when Sacramento was IN the league
before. Roberts is very popular in the
Capitol City and when the team is moved
there he will be an immense favorite with
The fans, no doubt.
Rumor has it that the Los Angeles team
will start in the second season with
span new uniforms. Uncle will be con-
tent with having the San Francisco uni
forms laundried. but probably the new
Sacramentos will turn up in new uni
forms.
When Glenalvin takes a rest down at
Los Angeles, and he does that very thing
real often, Hutchinson takes his place at
second base and plays it very acce ptably.
Pop McCauley captains the team to q
brown turn, also.
Some one has made the remark that
what the Stockton team has lacked most of
all has been nine or ten men who can
coach. It's fact. Mannasau puts up the
best chin movement of any uf them. but he
sights the job on every possible OCCASION
Pete Sweeney's coaching gives pain.
Captain Ward of the New Yorks goes in
for signals more than any other captain in
the business. He has devised an entire
new code of signals and drills the men
continually in it.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
AT THE PLATE.
Good Tossing and Brilliant Tourna-
ment i'm Prospect.

The handball season is we'll advanced
and the prospects for several notable
events are bright.
Another tournament is to take place at
Phil Ryan's court in the near future, and
several matches between we'll known anna
tours have been arranged.
Both courts were we'll patronized yes
terday.
A good crowd filed the benches at Phil
Rvan's court expecting to see John
Feeney, the newly appointed instructor,
play, but they were disappointed, as he
was lot In condition and did not enter the
court.
Among the opening bouts played was
good single between Sarcander aud Bar
re:t of twenty-one aces. the former VIM
ming the bout after a close contest. Score:
21-17, 1921, 21-12.
Nelson and Toy gave good point ex-
hibition. the former covering the court in
splendid style and finally winning with the
| score 21-19, 16-21, 21-10.
Daily and Jean Vogelsang. the champion
of the Western Addition, easily defeated
Collins and Moffitt IN a well-payed
double. Score: 1913. 12-15, 1910.
Harlow and Lavelle defeated Feeny and
Williams. Score: 21-19. 2I-l7, 1921.
4-2l, 21-19.
Brannick and Howard defeated Prince
and Toy in close contest. Score: 15-12,
| 9-15, 15-11.
Toy defeated Howard in rattlipr
single, in which both players made some
good point plays. Score: 21-19. 1l-2l,
| 21-16
! John Feeney. a well-known player, will
be appointed TO take the place OF Jones,
the Australian, who left for the East last
week. as instructor at Ryan's court. H
has fair record and should make a good
| showing in all-0ver court games.
Phil Ryan is completing arrangements
for his usual sem-annual tournament.
which will open next Sunday
Two handsome gold medals will b.
offered by the proprietor of the court as
hrst and second prizes, and judging from
| the numerous entries already made there
will be an unusually large mum Der of con
| testnnts.
! Should the entries continue to come in
The morning call., 1893-06-26

Boldemann. and he kept his face so
straight that some people thought he
meantit.
But those on the inside knew it was all
part of the Pacific Swimming Clubs big
entertainment at the Terrace Baths. and
Alameda folks knew the imam overheard
was NJ c. Ottenheimer. secretary ot the
club and Aquatic clown of the occasion.
1t wasn't down on the programme, but
that made it all the more interesting. Mr..
Ottenhelmer had cigar IN his mouth when
ne came out on the springboard, twirling
MS cane and asking for light. Some one
accidentally gave him a push on purpose.
1t wasn't the first feature of the big pro-
gramme, but certainly not the least, and it
tlckled the summer girl hugely And
speaking of summer girls. Alameda did
turn out crowd of beauties YESTERDAY
afternoon. The weather itself was not
more beautiful than the 800 or 1000 sum-
mer girls that managed to crowd them
selves into the Terrace Baths
ana their costumeS-well, you wouldn't
expect to see the beauties of the rainbow
put 10 black and white, would you? Then
you can expect masculine observer to
picture the brilliant plumage of the Ala
media summer girl-some of which came
over from the village of Oakland and the
town of San Francisco.
Besides. the line has to be drawn some
where and word edged in somehow about
the wonderful aud interesting aquatic feats
performed by the members Of the Pacific
Swimming Club and tha others who par
tlclpated in that very pleasant entertain
ment.
Perhaps it is not necessary to mention
that about an equal number of very swell
young men accompanied all these sweet
summer girls, but it ought to be remem-
bered when considering the causes of the
smiles that wreathed the countenance of
MIR. Edson as he gleefulIy viewed the gate
receipts and remarked that he guessed he
would do it again.
1t IS to be hoped that he will, for Ala
media has not had such an event within
her classic precincts for many a day. And
the thing was such big success, clean
through to the weather, that it really
ought TO be repeated more than once be-
lore the summer is over.
Now, in conclusion, just word about
the programme. No records were broken
or regulations established. but a whole
afternoonful Of good sport was enjoyed by
every body and Fatty" Kahn.
The most notable feature OF the pro-
The morning call., 1893-06-26

claim of foul, on the ground that Fatty
colled the rope about his neck, was not
allowed
The polo game was likewise won by a
lucky stroke Of Kahn. The teams were:
Captain, Farms worth Spiller, Cutie.
Cav. DR.. Brvauts, Kileen.
captain, Wegener; Kahn. McComb,
Hahenicht, Rasenbaum, Ward
Inc Second Artillery Regiment band
played that newly imported tune of
'Boom-de-Aye" when the polo match be.
gan: Polo in the water is like football on
land. The casualties were limited to a
cut foot, scored by Kahn in the first bout.
An obstreperous clam came up to view the
sport and tried to eat through "Fatty's''
gust.
Then the crowd dispersed quietly and
the summer girl and the swell young man
went off to laugh IL ont
The morning call., 1893-06-26
Ran Away From Home.

John CarberTy's parents, who live at 537
Elizabeth street. were considerably aston
lshed yesterday morning to find a note
from him informing them that he intended
TO leave home and see the world. They
Immediately informed the police and gave
the following description of the foolish
boy: Age IA, height about feet nches,
blue eyes, light brown hair. dressed in a
black sack suit with brown derby hat.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
FATTY'S BIG LEAP.
They Had to Dig Him Out
of the Mud.
ALAMEDA'S GREAT EVENT.
Successful Aquatic
Exhibition.
Kerplunk! Splash!

KerplunkI Splash!
Man overheard - man overheard %
yelled the crowd. yet no one made move
TO save him.
Then a stovepipe hat showed Itself
above the surface OF the water where the
kerpIunk and splash had been. 1t was
followed in due order by human head,
rather damp in outline and splitting the
salt water If the Terrace Baths from its
mouth. Next came the whole figure of a
well-dressed man, who swan like duck
despite his clothing.
He came up the steps laughing and
dripping. He said it was "too bad" to
spoil his clothes that way. and tried to
look serious.
Very sorry to have an accident so early
in the day. said Master of Ceremonies
The morning call., 1893-06-26
A MASSIVE SCORE.
The Maroons Filled Their Innings
Full of Runs

In game of ball yesterday morning at
Haight street between the Reliance team
and the Olympic Maroons. the Maroons
filled three of the innings so full of runs
that there was call for sideboards almost.
The first inning netted the Msroons seven
runs and the second niue, giving the team
what will be best described as an airtig ht
cinch
Long hits were not scarce in the game at
any stage, but in the eighth they became
alarmingly frequent. Robinson of the Ma
rooms logged off the hopors of home run
The morning call., 1893-06-26

Earned runs-Maroons 5, KeIiances 7. Home
run-Robinson. Three-base hits-Bradley. Robin
son. Kreiing, Merriam. Two-base hits-Ireand,
Comm. Loughran, Ewing. First base erIors-
Maroons o. Reiances IL. First base called
bais-Maroons 2. Reliances 3. Left on bases-Ma-
rooms g, RelianceS 81 Struck out-By LouGhraD d.
by Arlett 3. Hit by ptcher-Arlett. Passed balls
Racine d Coffin 9. wild pitches-Arlett 5,
Loughran B. Time of game-2 hours Is minutes.
Umplre-Stephens Oficial scorer-Anderson.
The morning call., 1893-06-26

Home rnn-LOhman. TwO.base hit-Glenalvfn
Sacrifice hits-McCauley, Carroll. First base
rors-Los Angeles l. san Franeiscos 2. First
base on called bals-Los Angeles /, San Fran
ciscos Z. Left on bases-Los Angeles 2, san
Franchises H. Struck out-By Borchers 4. First
base on Ihit by pitcher-Maguire, Carroll Wild
pitch Borchers. Time OF game-One hour and
ffty-fve minutes. Umpire-James Melon aid.
Scorer-J. s. Bancroft
The morning call., 1893-06-26
THE PITCHER FELL DOWN.
San Francisco Won the Game in the
Ninth.

Los ANGELES June 25.-San Francisco
walked away with to-day's game in the
ninth inning. Up to that time the Angels
had the game won, but at the very last
moment BOrchers fell down, and by walk
ing three men to first and by wild pitch
forced in two runs, which won Frisco the
game. Otherwise the game was well
played throughout. Lehman, in the fifth
inning, knocked the ball over the left field
fedce and made home run. Following is
the spOra.
The morning call., 1893-06-26

Tore there was hand out, and two more
o-Iore the side was retired. These two
words tell II all-Klopf's errors.
FROM that on to the finish Oak land
pumped runs out of every inning, until the
grand total reached eighteen.
Stockton got three in the fifth one 10 the
eighth, and two in the ninth. Half of
them earned, but. oh! how useless the
struggle was.
The score
The morning call., 1893-06-26

III rvU TUH5-UHk1aHUB D, otUUhIUH5 y. HUH1b
runs-lrwin, KIopf. Three-base hlts-Grfith
RAINING CantiIlon. Two-base hits-Sweeney
sharp, Calopy, Klopf First base on errors-Oak-
lands l, Stocktons 3. First base on called balls
oaklands2 stooktons l. Left on Observation-Disclosures
~, Stocktons9. struck out-By Horner ). Hit
by pitcher-Peeples. Wild pitch-Fannlng. Um-
pire- Donahne
The morning call., 1893-06-26
DEFEATED BY PETALUMA.
A Holly Contested Game OF Base
ball

PETALUMA, June 25.-The Petalumas
defeated the Scott 81 Gllberls in hotIy
contested game before large crowd to
day. The battery tor the Petalumas was
Nolan and Green, for the visitors Ma
theirs and Phelan. Petaluma leads again
in the league standing.
Scott d GiIbertsO 5 2 2 8 o o LIE
Petalumas .....3 ! 7 o o O-lS
The morning call., 1893-06-26
An Equation

tina MY r., ut near you are having delightful
s'siae III tne misunderstanding yegetabIes and
keeping chickens 'ee anu
-, ionpkins-Not exactly | simplv keen tba
eh'cAehs' they raze he vegetables. Truth
The morning call., 1893-06-26

Two-base hits-McGucken, Hines. First ba Sc
errors--Oaklands 6, Stocktons 4. First bas
called balls oaklands 3. Left bases
OaKlands IL. Stocktons 8. Struck out-By Fan
ming l, by Griffith 3. wild pitch-Grifnth. I'm
pire-Donahue
The morning call., 1893-06-26
Trouble in fhe Interior.

A man cannot do business satisfactorily
with the outside world when he is in
teriorly troubled. DR.. Henley's IXL Bit
tiers as tonic. settles all interior troubles
speedily.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
Colts Defeated at Cincinnati and TIL
Browns at ST. OuiS

CINCINNATI. June 25.-The Reds out
batted the Colts to-day. Cincnnatis Il,
Chicagos 8.
ST. Louis, June 25.-The Browns were
defeated In an eleven-inning game. 81.
Louis 3. Louisvilies s.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
CHAT OF THE TURF
The Filly Seaside Nearly
Dead.
EFFECT OF HER LAST RACE.
The Reporters Derby Will Not BE
a Sensation Unless the Scribes
Reduce i'm Weight.
EFFECT OF HER LAST RACE.

HILE the racing at the
Bay District track uu-
der Mr.. Schwartz's
management has been
generally good the run
ming of several horses
has caused much critl-
cism. Judges Trevan-
than. Bennett and To-
ger have excellent rep
tations as horsemen
and as honest men, but
il seems singular that
The morning call., 1893-06-26

world use tobacco. ''on VI 'he
The morning call., 1893-06-26

poctorss Pshaw, Take Beecham's Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-28
THE TERRIBLE TIMES.
AProminent Professor Gives Some
Valuable Ideas
TIMELY HINTS and SECRETS.
What Both Men and Women Can DO
" They are Only Thoughtful aud
Careful.
"These are times that try mems

"These are times that try mems
souls"
The speaker was ono of tho loading
professors in Now York medical col
loge and he was addressing an audience
OF ladies and gentlemen who had assem-
bled to listen to his wisdom.
"The bank failures, the mercantile
failures, the scarcenoss of money, the
dullness OF business, the anxiety con-
nected with it, all bring feartul pres
sure on men and women all the time;
1t il no wonder we hear OF suicides and
other desperate deeds at such times as
these. Men are under terrible strain
and women naturally suffer by sym
pathy.
IAN these things are to be expected,
but SO far as persons feelings and
health are concerned, they should all be
easily overcome. | do not mean by
running away from duty or by resort
ing to stimulants; Will tell you what
| mean.
"For number OF years among all the
discoveries and inventions Of science,
one thing has stood pre-eminent and
prominent. 1t has done more to re-
leve men when over-burdened, to make
women happy when respondent, in fact,
it has been king among discoveries Of
modern times for this purpose. and. OF
course, it has been the most popular.
! think you already know what | refer
to. 1t is that grand, that incompatible
preparation known rs Warmers Sale
Cure. You have all, or nearly all OF
you, heard OF it, aud know how popular
it is and what u high standing 1t bears,
but you cannot know so well rs the pro-
fessional man what u relation itsustalns
to suffering humanity. l have known
men who wererundown, debilitatcd, dis
couraged, despairing, They rosorted to
this remedy and were brought to health
and .hopefulness, their ambition re.
stored, and their prosperity assured. l
have seen women who were pale, weak,
suffering; women who had family cares
and women who we're carving a bur
den OF pain, aud have seen these same
women restored to rosy health and hap
piness. These are facts which are
known and proven by thousands OF peo'
pie, and which can DO easily verified in
every community upon the American
continent"
at is by the constant use OF this
great discovery that men and women
NAV be enabled to 90 through tho try
ing times which are now upon US, III
health and even with hopeiulness. Ger
tainly there is no such standard remedy
known to the world to-day as Warmers
Safe Cure; certainly there is nothing
which takes hold OF tho system so gent
~, yet so powerfully, and produces
those effects which We so much desire;
and certainly it should be used by al
who are either run down or suffering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-28
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The exhibits at Chicago OF grain and
rice from Mexico, Liberia and Trinidad
arc to be disinfected. with the object. OF
preventing the introduction in this
country OF insect pests not native to our
soil Investigations has shown that
forty different species OF insects infest
the various agricultural exhibits. OF
these twenty-five already exist in this
country.
A work OF tremendous size is about
to be installed in the library OF the
British museum. 1t comprises thou
sand big books, wherein are bound up
tho 1920 native volumes OF the wonder
full Chinese encyclopedia This is tho
only perfect copy in Europe, and even
in China there arc not more than five
copies OF this edition.
How to gather their cotton crop is
proving a knotty problem for the farm
ers OF Baker county, Ga. Three negroes
recently died in that county from snake
bites received while in the cotton fields,
aud now the negroes can not be in
duced for the love OF money to use their
nimble fingers harvesting the south's
great staple.
In an out Of the way nook in the
British museum the sightseer is con-
fronted by dust-covered object, which
at first sight would be taken for gil
gantic milestone. But it is not. 1t is
one OF the most sacred oriental relics in
existence-;ho tomb OF Alexander the
Great.
Uncle" as applied to pawnbroker,
is wretched pun on the Latin word
uncus, hook. Pawnbrokera employed
hool; to lit articles pawned to upper
shelves before spouts were adopted.
"Gone to the uncis" is exactly tanta-
mount TO the moderd phrase, up the
spout"
The new steel ship Centurine arrived
at Duluth. MINI, on Saturday, having
broken the record OF the great lakes Tor
speed. she made the run from Buffalo
in less than sixty.eight hours, or l4.7
miles per hour The speed across Lake
Huron was 1919 miles per hour.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, Mrs. Maggie
Meredith, who tor the past year has sup
ported her drunken husband and three
children, grow discouraged and drank a
quart OF whisky, dying soon after
A baby whose eldest brother is q
grandfather wasborn in Richmond, Ky,
recently. lis mother is sixty.eight and
her husband seventy-two years old.
Great and fscund is the Blue Grass re-
gion.
One night recently flock OF bewild-
cred wild geese flew against the lantern
in the light house tower on the two
mile crib of Chicago and shattered all
the glass.
There we're noitulics used in the bibli-
cal TRANSACTIONS until tho time OF the
King James version, 1911.
The capital letter 80" will be found
but twice in the old testament and three
times in the now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-28
MISS HALus MARRIAGE.
The story About Her Being Dupod Dis
credited ut Eairmout.

The story About Her Icing Dupod DIS
credited ut Fairmont.
FdiTmont Indz
The announcement in last Saturdays
IyrgLLrdEwcgn that Miss Manic Hall,
daughter of S. W. Hall, esq, of this
place, had been married ut TitIin, Ohio,
on Wednesday OF last week, to Mr.. a.
2. Potter, of Denver, Col, was sur
prise to our people. Miss Mamie had
spent several weeks in Chicago, and 1t
was supposed that this marriage was
the contamination OF vows made mt the
White City, and the result OF love ut
first sight. OF course, her friends here
know nothing Of Potter. but trusting i'll
tho young lady's judgment, they lelt
that he was gentleman worthy to DO
her lilies companion. The iSTElLidEN-
GER ON Monday, in n two column article,
gave different view OF the situation,
stating that Potter was villaihi that
lie had duped Miss Hall into the mar
rage, that he was fugitive IRON Jus
tice, that reward had been offered Tor
his arrest, and that tho officers were on
his track. This information was taken
from the Titlin Ddiy AdCeittssF. Ihere
is no doubt about tho marriage. The
parties met in Chicago, and Potter start
cd 10 accompany Miss Hail home, but
they concluded to stop oil at Titlin and
be married. But we do not credit the
statement as to the character OF the
groom. AS soon rs the ceremony was
performed Miss Hall advised her father
OF the TACT, and at last accounts both
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter were with Mr.,
Hall in Chicago. Ii it was true that n
reward had been offered for POtter's ar
rest, there should be no difficulty in
finding him. We would advise the
many friends OF tho bride here TO form
their opinions slowly and wait for more
information before making up their
judgments, for this is simply a hasty
marriage, many OF which have turned
out very happily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-28
MORNING SMILES.

SUNDAY School Teacher-"I told you
last Sunday that l wished each OF you
would try to make at least one person
happy during the week. Did your
Boy-"Yes'm; made grandma happy"
~ went to visit her, and she's always
happy when she sees I've got a good
appetite. GOOD News.
Policeman ION Stony Island avenuo)-
"IIi, there, hayseed, what are you set
tim there onthe sidewalk furW Uncle
Joshua-"Pm waitin' for man who
wanted to take my watch to u jewelers.
to SEQ il some lern scamp didn't swindle
me on it."-Chicago Record.
augusta, are tho eggs boiled?" "No,
ma'am; they haven't been put TO boil
yet. | haven't n clock to 90 by" But
there is one in the kitchen, isn't there"'
"The signora has forgotten that it IS
five minutes too fast." -E Eco Diet Car
riOae.
"Did 1 hear you cay that you have
found in your mothcr-in-law your
ideal?" eyes, indeed; all the COM
menls ever made on mothers-in-law APP
ply to ler."-Fligcnde Bldcttcr.
"Poor Jimmie! Foive years in Sing
Sing, l do feel sorry for him." Bedad,
an yure shympathy's trowed away.
He's surrounded by frinds. "-Brooktyn
Life.
81 am positive that my husband went
shooting to-day" "What makes you
think so?" because he didn't bring
any game home with him."-Fiegcnde
B'Geitr.
Haven't seen you for an age,
Charlie?" "No; I've changed my bust
ness" "What are you now" Floor
walker It's twins. "-Dttroit Free Press.
Cabby Ito clergyman who has paid
the legal farel-Won't leave me much
for the hodertory next Sunday, sir, will
it?-Pumch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-28

iug taken the first bottle, and feeling much bet
ter, thought would try another and must
say the improvement In my health was wonder
fnl. Iam now taking hethirl bottle. and my
friends who hayo not seen me- Tor the past two
or three months harlly know me, MS haycgain'
cd in flesh and also In strength, The dark sal
low look has also left my face aud feel and look
like different person altogether
"Iianyone who reads my statement, and is
suffering. would recommend Dr. Grecne's Ner'
yura blood aud nerve remedy IN all cases"
Mrs. Barcls is right People should value
their heath above everything else in the world.
Never neglect yourself fyou are feeling weak
nervous, tired, run down, dizzy or arc siecpless
nights and wake tired mornings, II your blood
is poor, your stomach. liver, kidneys or bowels
are out OF order, go to your druggist at once and
secure DIR. Grecue's Nervua blood and nerve
remedy. Il costs but SlOO aud It will cure you
This is purely vegetable remedy, the pre-
scrlpHon and discovery OF the famous phrsi-
clan, DIR. Greene, OF IS W. 18th street, New York
the successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted
Tree personally OF by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-28

The managers OF tho Democratic cam.
paign in Ohio must have gone crazy.
They have taken up Colonel rayior's
stupid lie about the Republican mana.
gers and Governor Mckinley asking
manufacturers to keep their works
closed until after the election, and are
sticking to it. But they are not taking
up tine challenge OF Chairman Dick OF
the Republican committee to prove
their allegation and make $500 by it
Tho obvious aim OF this lying story
is to prejudice wage-earners against the
Republican party and its nominees.
There was campaign OF that sort last
yoar. Ithad somo success. Thousands
Of wage.earners in Ohio and elsewhere