davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-17
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Tho Reds Break the Orioles' WinninE q
Record.

Tho Reds Break the OrioIes' Winning
Record.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-The Reds broke
the Baltimores' winning record by stops
ping the Orioles after they had won lS
straight games. There were two games
this afternoon. Darkness ended the
second game at the close of the seventh
inning.
First game-Cincinnati Q; base hits
z, errors 4.
Baltimore, "A: base hits 18. errors H.
Batteries Dwysr and Merritt, Glea-
son and Robinson.
Second game-Oincinnati, A.; base
hits 6, errors 8.
Baltimore, 8; base hits 5. errors 4.
Batteries Murphy and Parrott,
Hawke and Robinson.
COLTS BEAT THE BRIDEGRooMs.
CHICAGO, Sept 16.-The Colts took the
last game from the Brooklyna today
with the greatest ease, making the
nesson's series tie.
Chicago ID, base hits 13, errors 4.
| Brooklyn 5. base hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries = Griffith and Schriver,
Stearn and Daily.
THE TAIL ENDERs BRACING UP.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 16.-The tail-endern
played very interesting game today.
Lakes errors in the third and fourth
innings lost the game for the home
| team.
Louisville, 6; base hits. 13; errors, 5
Washington, z; base hits, II; errors, 2
Batteries-Inks and Grim; Mercer
and Mcclure.
A RANK GAME.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16.-One OF the
rankest games of baseball ever perpe
trated on an inoffsnsive public took
place this afternoon at the Haight-stree
grounds. After batting the ball until i
got as soft as bean bag for over tw,
hours the nine men known as the Stock
tons defeated the CALIFORNIA; by scor,
| of On m IA
The herald., 1894-09-17

We have now had three days OF un>
usual heat here. The hot spell COM
menced last Friday. and she first day
was shade more oppressive than the
two last 1t opened with Santa Ana,
followed, as is always the case, with
more or less extensive fires in the noun
tains, which perpetuate the heat that
first is blown in upon us from the
desert. These pells of oaloric nearly
always exhaust themselves in three
days, so that We shall look for change
today. AT no time since this heated
term first made its appearance, has the
thermometer in this city gone up to 100
degrees. Ninety-eight is the highest it has
marked. And yet the weather has not
been nearly as oppressive and ex-
haustive as the ordinary heat of summer
in st. Louis, Chicago. New York and
Boston. Our nights are always cool
enough for one to sleep comfortably
under blankets, no matter how hot the
days may have been, and that is some-
thing that cannot be said of the heated
terms in the transmountain cities and
the cities OF the Atlantic coast.
The herald., 1894-09-17

TOMORROW New York will hold her
Republican state convention. on which
occasion Mr.. Chsuncey NJ Depew and
Mr.. Levi 2. Morton will be candidates
for governor OF the state. not because
either wants to be chief executive OF the
Empire state. but because it is re-
gsrded as a halfway station ON the road
toward the presidency. Each OF these
amiabls gentlemen is running for the
Office upon the positive assurances that
nobody wants the place and that there
will be no opposition to his nomina-
tion. 1t begins to look as ii both would
be laid upon the shelf in favor of Joseph
Choate, who, though he may not be
quite ss graceful an sfter-dinner speaker
as DIR. Depew, is one of the ablest law
yers in the country.
The herald., 1894-09-17

whose head Office is in San Francisco
and the resident manager is Mr.. E. @.
Lane, who says that white labor is cheap
enough to suit him. Pity that he has
not two or three brothers in this part OF
the state, to teach wholesome work to
good boys and keep them from drifting
into idleneea
The herald., 1894-09-17

THE tone OF the commercial circular is
very much OF the character OF NOW you
see it and now you don't" We are told
in Henry Clews's last circular that there
is marked revival of business, although
it has not shown itself in the industries
of the country. There is said to have
been an increase in the railway traffic
and in railway receipts as compared with
this time last year. Under this head
the circular says:
The gross earnings OF railroads con-
tinue to make increasingly favorable
comparisons with this period OF last
year, when the depression OF business
had not produced it's full effect upon
transportation and when earnings were
swelled by the worlds fair. For the
four weeks Of June, some rs to so lines
showed decline. averaging about ~
per cent, from 1898; and, owing to the
Debs strike, the decrease for the frat
week in July was over 80 per cent. From
that date to the third week of July, the
decline diminished to 1910 per cent
showing the effect of the breaking up oil
the strike; and, for the last week OF thai
month, the decrease was less than pei
cent. August opened with merely
fractional falling off; and the third week
of that month showed an increase ovel
last year of ~ per cent. 1t ia to bt
noted, however, that August of 189:
showed decline of 13 per cent as COM
pared with 1892; but the traffic OF tina
month two years ago was large beyont
all precedent. Under all the circum
stances, therefore. the current drift o
earnings must be regarded 80 assuring
We are afraid that much of the com
mercial activity dwelt upon by Clews q
sn encouraging sgn is due to the en-
larged transactions arising from the 90
ng .R;,N s5ecs si ere now lsFin. But
The herald., 1894-09-17
A TIniah Eipht.

VIcKsBURe. Miss., Sept. 16.-A finish
fight with fvs-ounce gloves between
Billy Parks of Montreal and Elmer Mil
ler. lightweights, took place today few
miles from the city. Parks was knocked
out in the twentieth round. after dis
playing decided talent as tsctician.
Miller's superior endurance won the
fight. The fight was witnessed by about
15t)O persons.
The herald., 1894-09-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald W II be promptly diseon-
tinued hereafter. No papers W Ii be sent to
kubscr bers by mall unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. p. Fisher newspaper advertising agent,
21 Merchants Exchange, san Ffancisc0, is an
authorized agent This paper is xept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. p Palmer,
Rhinelauder Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-09-17

is ungraoious to quarrel with any one
who has the nerve to advance san
cuine view OF anything in this kind
of times. A genuine bull movement in
Wall street would show that the country
still had some vitality left.
The herald., 1894-09-17
A Fatal Challenge.

PARIS, KY. Sept. 16.-At Ridgeley'l
mills, this county, today, Ben Duvall
shot and fatally wounded Ed Faulkner
aged %. The trouble originated ovei
the formers challenging the latter'l
vote at yesterdays election.
The herald., 1894-09-17

xelstrom for wall papsr, 500 !. Nal. st
The herald., 1894-09-17
for Infants and Children.

Castoria IS so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY,
The morning call., 1894-10-13

There was no apparent motive for burning
the buildings that were consumed, for Mrs
McDonald's property was not insured and
Standings was insured for much less
tnan its value.
The fire was discovered at 2:55 o'clo ok
by watchman who slept In the buildin e.
lie turnad In All alarm from box Ga, ant
when the chief arrived and found that til 9
flames were spreading rapidly and nigh /
igDit- the contents of he gas tank at the
corner of Fifth and Howard streets, he
turned in another alarm and soon had
score of engines at his command.
The flames spread from Mrs. McDonal1's
house t the fve-story building ecu ped
by Spaulding. Ii was full of infla MN able
materia carp t., packing, benZine and
turpentlne-and went up IN huge blaze
that was reflected back from the many
hills of the city.
The big building and its contents were
completely destroyed. The structure. built
a few years ago. was, valued at $4,000.
worth $4,000. The building also con-
tanned the stock and machinery of the
Cavansugh, Overall Laundry ana Supply
Company which were consumed. Their
loss has not been estimated. Spaulding
was partially insured. A silk factory
stood on the site of the dye works three
years agn. l. was destroyed by fire on
October 16. 1891, causing a loss of $4,000
to its owners.
Mrs. McDonald's residence, the building
In which the fire started, was partially
destroyed. 1t was owned by Mrs c.
Laude whose loss is estimated 1T $500.
Mrs. McDUnald's loss amounts TO $1,000.
Mrs. II. Crag's house, 351 Tehama
street, occupied by her and j. GIynn, was
partially destroyed. Loss on building and
contents $500.
The two-story frame in the rear of 351,
owned by Mrs. Craig and occupied by j.
Wilson and p. Quinn. was partially de-
stroyed. Loss $500.
K. G. Sneath's building, $50 Tehama
street, aud Mrs. Blackwond's house, $40
Clementna street. were badly scorched,
and the windows of the California Ice
Company, $50 Tehama street, were broken.
The aggregate loss is estimated at $40, 900.
While the buildings on Tehaina street
were burning fire broke out in p. Chatsl's
lodgiug.house 81 Second street, and spread
10 the building adjoining on the east, oecu-
pied ty Ii. Falk rs a cigar-sore. Cnateps
loss is estimated at $500. j. Zobe, who
has spicestOre IN the SAME building, lost
$50, and the cigar-deaier lost SIS. Fl. Low,
the owner of the building. estimates his
loss at 500.
A false alarm was ruDg in FROM box 70 at
2:10 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-10-13

however, the unIucky rider and his animal
escaped with few bruises and the loss of
some harness.
For some time past, piles of lumber,
mortar and debris have been heapeG on
both sides of Ellis street in front OF the
casey building. which sdiolns the 7. M.
G. a. Hall. On the south side pile of
lumber several feet high has stood be-
tween the curb and the south track of the
cable road, leaving barely enough space
for cable-cars to pass. Immediately op-
posite are great heaps Of mortar and
brick, extending from the sidewalk to the
cartrack. Tie only open roadway lay be-
tween the outer rails.
The heaps of brick and mortar were cut
In two yesterday and workmen dug q
trench from the new building more than
half way across the street IL gas main.
to reach which 1t was necessary to dig
under one Of the car-tracks and bet ween
the rails. Only few feet on the souts,-
erly side were available for passageway.
About noon, as a cable-car was geing
eastward down the grade buggy driven
by ). Eisfelder, an agent for cash
register firn. approached In the opposite
direction. EisfeIder did not see the tran
tracks was not guarded and the earth had
been cleaned away from the bituminous
pavement. When he did see it he quickly
pulled his horse to one side, thinking he
could drive past. But the high heap of
mortar deceived him, for he only turned
the horse from one b lie into another.
The horse tried to stop. but went head
long into the pit. Eisfelder saved himself
by catching the buggy, while the forward
wheels fell with his horse.
A crowd gathered quickly and extri-
Gated the entrapped animal by cutting
straps and haulinI him out with ropes.
But othing was done to prevent repeti-
ti0n of the accident.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
FED THE FLAMES.
A Disastrous Blaze on
Tehama Street.
ESTIMATED LOSS $4,000.
Spaulding's Carpet and Dyeing
Works Wiped Out.
WAS BURNED THREE YEARS AGO
The Origin of the COnflagration an
UnsOlyed MISUNDERSTANDING
Partially Insured.

The fire that obliterated Spaulding's dye
ing and carpet beating works. on Tehama
street. early yesterday morning. left q
mystery to be solved by the Marshal and
the Board of Underwriters. They were
informed, while the works and the build
iugs adjoining were burning, that the fire
was caused by the explosion of lamp in
Mrs. McDonald's kitchen, at $50 Tehama
street. but when they inspected the ruins
they found lie kitchen comparatively IN
scsthed.
Mrs. Mcdonald said that there was
lamp in the apartment and she thought it
had ex ploded. but 1t appeared TO them that
the fire had started Oh a porch outside.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
SPORTING NEWS.
Entries for a Wheelmen's
Road Race.
RELIANCE-BERKELEY GAME.
Prospect of a Close Match at
Haight Street.
COMPOSITION OF THE TEAMS.
Association Football at the Preside.
The Final Handball
Contest.
COMPOSITION OF THE TEAMS.

The long anticipated Berkeley UNI
versity and Reliance Club football match
will take place this afternoon at the
Haight-street Grounds.
Much interest has been expressed in the
game, as it will virtually open the season
OF the local schedule games. Another
point which the game will tend to settle,
is the place that the Reliance team will
occupy in the coming contests. There has
been an inclina alton manifested to beli,te
this organizatio as not likely 10 cut much
of figure in the final result. But experts
are now reserving their opinions on this
subject.
With such men as F. Stewart, Bert
The morning call., 1894-10-13
the Masons, is at his old position on the

the Masons, is at his old position on the
inside right
No team being complete without mas
COT, Peck" kirzie, Major KiDze's popu-
lar youngest son, has consented to fill that
resp nsible billet. Every soldier knows
'PecK's" familiar figure. and the eff
cheney with which he performs his duties
may be Judged from the TACT that the only
two matches played have been victories.
May his shadow never grow less.
There will be some good handball wit
messed this evening at he San Francisco
ball court, when the double amateur
championship of the coast will be decided
between j. Harlow and J. Lawless against
j. c. Nealon and p. Donnelly.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
Politics in the Public Schools.

Rev. A. c. Hirst. DID,, has commenced
the de livery Of series of sermons on
topics of general interest. Tomorrow even
ing he will speak on the Separation OF
Our Public Schools from Politics." in
Simpson Memorial Church, corner of
Hayes and Buchanan streets. Services
commence at 1880 o'clock, and ali citizens
who prize the public-school system are in
vited to be present. The morning theme
IL the ministry of Angels"
The morning call., 1894-10-13

OF very fine quality. TIER appearance
on the field Is lively and bright, aud MANY
were the encomiums passed oy mem bers of
older clubs on the turnout last Sunday.
Although the majority of the PLAYERS are
beginners, there are nevertheless some of
great promise. Berry. formerly of the
Mason team. protects the goal with all his
wonted alertnesS. justifying the opinion so
often expressed that 'he can't be beat!''
Graham, big and strong, must have been
born a fullback. With but little practice
he has developed the true FORM" and
though anything but sure. in time bids fair
to rival his partner Kelly, another old re-
liable standby Of the former Mason club,
we'll known 10 every player in the city.
He still puts up mis- grand game. Mucn
amusement was caused during the recent
match at Black Point. the home crowd
hardly knowing whether to applaud or
condemn the efforts of their former ally.
The half-back division, for new organ.
izatlon, is also strong. Fernandez. who
from long residence In Honolulu is by. the
"nigger," Cox, an old Gaelic PLAYER. and
Hunter Kinzie. son of Major Kipzie. the
vice president of the club. all play hard
and well, but have not yet quite learnt the
advantages of having In visible hands and
arms. When, on the 11th of November.
they play the Thistles, by the knowing
ones it is predicted that those sturdy
Scotchmen will find a resistance of unex-
iected force from this trio.
The forward line is somewhat weak,
BrOderick, clever with his left foot, Ham
lon, McMuilen ana d. Kinze have vet to
appreciate the Importance of staying in
their places. The last game showed some
Improvement in this direction, few we'll
timed passed and shots being neatly SEM.
but not enough Of either. Persrin, center
and captain Of the team, is at present
away. but it is hoped he will return in time
for the sleague matches. An old Rugby
man, playing at one time for the ceebrat-
ed Cardiff (Waies) team, he has taken ND
associa ion with such Zest as to make him
most dangerous forward to the opposing
backs. Goode, another old country play
er, who last year followed the fortunes of
The morning call., 1894-10-13
FELL INTO A PIT.
Horse and Buggy Caught
in a Trap.
An Accident on Ellis Street Caus ed
by Utter Disregard for
Public Safety.

A municipal trap was set for horses on
Ellis street. near Mason, Yesterday morn
ing, and by noon i did its work so we'll
that a horse, buggy and rider were tumbled
into the ditch
The accident could not have been fore
seen. so deceitfnl was the trar, with its
pits and Instructions. As It so happened.
The morning call., 1894-10-13
A compauy Dissolved,

Judge Seawell has made an order Of
dissolution iG the case OF the New York
Hill Gold Mining Company. Ali liabilities
have been settled up and the concarn is
dissolved up n a stockholders petition.
The morning call., 1894-10-13

BUY paints, oils and glass of f. N. Woods g.
Co.. 81 First street. Lowest price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
PiUue Gowns For Summer,

Widely ribbed pique is n Of the cot
ton fabrics French modistes are using
for summer gowns. This is in various
%colors, yellow, robins egg blue and
pink, as well as white. Instead Of fol-
lowing simple and severe tailor models,
Harper's Bazaar tells that the dressmak-
ers make very fanciful dresses of pique
mounted wei silk and trimmed with
heavy lace and ribbon. Thus q pale yell
low pique skirt is plated in eight gored
breadths over n yellow silk petticoat
and is trimmed with six points of
creamy guipure lace hanging from the
belt Of black satin ribbon amid the plaits
on the back and sides. A round pique
waist gathered on a fitted lining Of yell
low taffeta is decorated with a large
bertha of guipuro and has largo mutton
leg sleeves, also a collar and wristbands
Of black satin ribbon. Vests of yellow
pique arc in beautiful crepon gowns, as
one Of dark green crepon, with yellow
vest cut low, and the crepon skirt draped
to show yellow pique at the foot trim
med with heavy insertion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26

Tho famous Harrison farms of North
Dakota. He holds the Office Of notary
nublic and is coroner of Trail county.
He writes from Blanchard, North Da.
SOta:
1.-Two years ago. when the grip was
prevalent in this country, I suffered
very much from this trouble. The
disease lingerep with me until 1t de-
veloped into catarrh of the head For
his loathssome trouble l tried man Y
remedies advertised for catarrh with
out any permanent relief. and while
spending the winter Of 92-93 In Los
Angelo 8 was treated by q specialist
without any better rpsu Its. Seeing
Paine's celery compound advertised !
tried it. not expecting much relief, as
thought that could not be cured. l
used one bottle as directed and was
entirely and permanently cured. This
was over six months ago, and 1 have
not experienced u return of any Of the
symptoms, though l have been expos ed
to the Indictment weather in North Da.
kota and have not caught the least
cold this winter, when had I been
troubled with the catarrh l would have
cold after cold all winter. I will cheer
fully answer any inquiries as to the
correctness Of my statements. Many
around here are using the compond on
the strength Of my ton.
1t makes people we'll"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
A CHAT ABOUT FASHIONS.
Hints Concerning Corsets-Two Charming
Tea Jackets-The Latest Whim.

Hints Concerning Corsets-Two Charming
Tea Jaclcts-The Latest Whim.
Rodih, the great French sculptor, adj
mires the figure which generations of
corset wearing have produced in wom-
an. Sarah Grand says that "the waist
is an infalliblc index to the moral worth
of a woman. Very little of the latter
survives the pressure of a frightened cor
set" Well, there is comparatively lit
tie tight lacing nowadays. An abnor-
mally long-not a tight-waist is what
is cultivated. 1t is a pity fashionable
women do nottake more interest in statu-
airy. They would then realize that a too
long waist is the most hideous thing
there is. The proportions of a well built
woman of average height are: Bust,
"a; waist, "a; hips, 40 inches.
The French corset is not becoming to
English women. 1t makes the figure be-
tween the bust and waist look so square
and long. Shot coutillc, itseems, is the
newest material for stays. The kind of
stays which make ones figure look less
"staysy" than any other kinl are made
chiefly Of a perforated elastic material
which gives with every movement Of the
figure. They are just the thing to wear
with a tea gown. Good stays are expen-
sive, but cheap ones, like cheap gloves,
are false economy.
The mention of tea gowns brings to
mind a novel French tea jacket in strip
ed moire antique seen recently. Before
describing this jacket iSmay be we'll to
explain that there is all the difference
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
Stcwed Kidney.

This Is a very popular breakfast dish
IN various localities and is prepared as
follows: Soak the kidney for three hours
in cold water, changing the water
whenever it becomes discolored-four
or five changes will usually be sufi-
oient. Place the kidney on the fire in
cold water, and just as the water begins
to boil change it for fresh cold water.
Change tho water also when it begins
to boil, and in the third water cook the
kidney slowly for an hour. This chang
ing Of tho water and the previous soak
ing are necessary to remove the strong
taste peculiar to the meat. This part Of
the work should be done the day before
the stew is to be eaten, and the cooked
kidney should be set away in O cool
place. When ready to prepare the stew,
separate all the cords and veins from
the meat, cut the lean part in small
pieces and stew as directed in the pre-
ceding recipe, doubling all the quaint
ties mentioned for a kidney that will
yield three cupfuls of meat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
The world has had in all just 10 de.

lue Worlu mas nau Ill all just 10 de-
cisive battles.
But every mar has in his lifetime
more decisive battles than this.
The important epochs in mans life
that settle for him wealth. position,
and often life itself, come without
warning.
Weakness, indecisiou and lack OF
nerve force Mt these turning points is
fatal. In long and doubtful sickness.
when life itself tremblee in the bal
ance, n little more strength and power
OF resistance to disease makes the diff.
ference between life and death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased
blood u big risks. Careful men and
women all over the country are build
ing up their systems and storing the
nerve centers with energy now it Is
spring. They are taking that remark
able blood purifier and nerve food,
Paine's celery compound.
1t cannot be repeated too often that
the blood is the fountain which sup.
plies everv part of the body. II this
liff-giving medium lacks vigor and
richness, nerves, brain. heart, kidneys
and lungs Immediately suffer. The
weakest spot will give way first,
II you find yourself growing thin,
nervou', without appstite-look out.
You are starving soma important or
gan through inappropriate nutrition.
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26

make it larger, in which case add a
standing frill of lace at the neck. Let
the pattern be very light&and graceful
and do the work with filose1le and a few
metal threads.
Another of 10 deeply scalloped divi-
sions is cut from white silk, which is
then sewcd in chain stitch on tulle and
afterward embroidered. The outer leaves
are worked il two shades of olives, and
the flowers in pale pink and yellow,
with red or yellow knots for the CEN
tors.
The laco or tullo edge is sewed on
with ovcrstitches of Chinese gold
thread. The hole at the top is button
holed around with white silk. The
whole when completed is nearly ~
inches in diameter, and thrown over a
wire frame is an excellent imitation of
q colored glass globe, mellowing the
light within.