davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-04-19
Grover Cleyeland's hobby is of

Grover Cleyeland's hobby is of a
political nature. He has a brother
whose mission in life is to preach the
gospel of "Peace on earth, good will
to men," As Grover sometimes
kicks over the traces and tackles
subjects entirely unfamiliar to him,
so, too, his ministerial brother often
attempts to mix with the gospel
politics Of a democratic flavor, and
as the gospel and democracy are
Incompatible, the result of Rev. w.
y. Cleveland's efforts in this direction
has been disastrous to the peace of
mind of the members of the church
over which he has presided. While
Grover has been president of the
United States, Rev. Cleveland has
ministered TO the spiritual welfare
of the members of the Presbyterian
church of Chaumont, New York, a
small village near Watertown. His
offensive craftsmanship and positive
political opinions of democratic
proclivities have made it hard for
him to hold his position, for more
than a year. The climax was reached
Tuesday night, when, by vote of
thirty-eight TO one, Rev. Cleveland
resignation was requested lie will
appeal 10 the Presbytery, and unless
the decision be in his favor, Mr..
Cleveland will be deposed from his
pulpit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-04-19
Senator Mcmillan EXPRESSES hin

Senator Mcmillan expresses him
self on the silver question as follows:
"The republican party stands
pleged 10 the restoration OF silver
Is "a money metal, and the republican
party never fails 90 fulfill It's
pledges. Free coinage OF both
silver and gold l. bound 10 come
undor safe conditions. The iutcrna-
tj6ual silver conference called
b. Germany makes 1t bound to come
and perfectly safe to every interest
OF the country"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-04-19
She Tnld Him.

Mr. Tcnawcok--Whend dearest. are you
going to raise nay hopes 20 the highest
Pitch
Miss i2ht-Whon, darling they
siso your salary to the highest notch
New York Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-04-19

The Gas Institute Of London, for the
purpos, Of improving The methods in gas
engineering, was founded I'm 1868
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
GOVERNOR CLARKE FIRM IN HIS
DETERMINATION TO STOP
THE MILL.
WILL ovERREACH THE LAW
ADVISES SPORTS Nor TO VISIT THE
STATE EXPECTING TO SEE
A CONTEST.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Oct. 20.-Govern-
or Clarke was interviewed at his home to-
night He was in cheerful spirits and
talked freely of the mill between Corbett
and Fitzsimmons and authorized the cor
respondent to say for him:
81 am unchanged in my position. There
is no possibility of a fight between these
two men at Hot Springs. The idea of two
or three hundred sports at Hot Springs
being able to pull off a prizefght in Ar
kansas when the law says they cannot do
it is preposterous in the extreme"
How about Judge Leatherman's de-
cision?"
THAT doesn't amount TO anything, as
stated in the papers here this morning,
only the word 'ruse should have been used
instead of the word rule. l was expect
ing Corbett would adopt some such ruse at
his habeas corpus trial in order to bring
the matter before the courts. Attorney
General Trustworthy left here for Hot
Springs this morning to get complete
transcript of the case, and as soon as he
returns, which will be tomorrow night,
shall adopt effective measures that will
quickly terminate the present suspense. l
cannot say what l shall do, but you can
safely say that the fight will not take
place, and | think il would be but fair for
you to advise those people in the North
and East not to come to Arkansas expect
ing to see the fight, because it will never
come off in Arkansas"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
SAN FRANCISCOS' SECOND VICTORY
IN THE CENTRAL PARK
BASEBALL.
TIED IN THE NINTH INNING.
LOHMAN's HIT WITH THE BASES
FULL-SHooTING, BICYCLING
AND HANDBALL.

The way that high fouls and long
distance hits few over the fence at Central
Park yesterday in every direction would
have caused timid residents of the
locality to move out or to get down IN the
cyclone cellar. But the houses that hem
in the old baseball grounds are occupied
by courageous class, and instead of seek
ing safety the men and women got UP on
the roofs and watched the game.
And 1t was game worth watching.
The crowd was about as big as that of
Saturday, though the rain that fell early
In the afternoon had the effect of keeping
everybody but the veterans away, and en-
thusiasm ran as high as the new wire
fence, the City Hall tower that doomed
overhead. or the lurid, up-turned collar of
"Tip" O'Neill's blazer.
1t was day of long hits, and San Fran
cisco always did like heavy batting. There
would have been a nice little record of
nome runs and three-base hits, but the
clrcumscribed area of the outfeld made it
necessary to hold the over-the-f fence work
down to the two-bagger limit. From the
beginning OF the JOINT assault on the two
pitchers until the last shrek from the fog
horn voice of Coach Mertes died away
over the Potrero hills it was a bright,
pretty game.
Los Angeles was four runs shy in the
ninth inning, but with three men on the
bases when Pete Lehman went to the bat
Peter had just the same opportunity on
Saturday, but struck out, and yesterday he
seemed determined TO make similar rec
ord. He stood idly at the plate, just try
ing to forget himself, when Mr.. Mcdonald
called strike at the first ball pitched.
Then Peter revived like uniformed Pat
Malone. He jumped in four different
directions, made diagram in the air with
the handle of his bat and proceeded to
abuse the umpire. He was mad and he
didn't care if people were present.
The ball was pitched again and with
vicious swing Peter caught it about two
feet to the windward of the plate and sent
IL loyously cavorting to the most remote
corner of the fence. He brought three
men home and would have made third
himself but for the fact that he stopped to
tell the sympathetic young Hulen some
more about his opinion of umpires in
general.
One run had been previously brought in,
tieing the score, but the wrathful Lehman
died at third.
The San Franciscos batted heavily in the
tenth inning, making the score Is, and
though Los Angeles then made run and
put three men on the bases the lead could
not be overcome.
The same teams will play at Central
Park on Wednesday afternoon. Jack Fan
ming will pitch for San Francisco and
either Barnes or Phil Knell for Los An
geles. The score of yesterdays game is:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
IN THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Nealon and Lehman Defeat Amateur
Champion DonneIIy and
Bonnet

The handball courts were crowded yes
terday and several exciting games were
witnessed. At the San Francisco court a
closely contested match was PLAYED be-
tween J. Harlow, the coast champion, and
w. Williams, the Bostonian, and ]. Law
less and George Hutchinson, the two
former winning the fifth and final game by
three aces.
At the Occidental court a match that
was pronounced by experts the finest ex-
hibition of handball ever seen in an alley
on this coast was played between J. c.
Nealon, the veteran, and r. Lenihan and
P. 7. Donnelly, the amateur champion,
and t. +. Bonnet. 1t aroused the greatest
excitement, not alone from the brilliancv
of the play, but from its closeness, the
final game being decided in favor of Nealon
and Lenihan by two aces.
On Wednesday night Coast Champion
Harlow and NJ. }. Kilgallon will play
Amateur Champion Donnelly and r.
Lehman. and Ed Maloney and C. j. Nc
Glynn will play John Purcell and Al Col
Inns.
The attraction at the Union court was
match between j. J. Feeney and Terry
McManus and R. Lehman and AL Pen
noyer. Each side won two games, and it
was decided to play the final rub next Sun
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY.
The Lake County Eleven Defeated
by the Pacifios at Ala
Poada

The first match of the Lake County
cricket eleven against local clubs came off
yesterday. 1t was with the Pacific Club at
Alameda, and resulted in victory for the
home team by wickets.
The Pacifics won the toss and put the
visitors in. Kelson and Hammond made
strong defense, but the others OF their
team were evidently the worse for their
Journey on the previous day and fell COM
paratively easy victims to the bowling OF
Cassidy and Charley Hill. They reached
total of 81
The first few wickets of the Pacifics fell
for so small total that the northerners
were led to hope for the best, but Harbour
and Cassidy extinguished their hopes by
steady scoring, and the total of the visitors
was overtopped by thirty runs.
Then the rain came down and 1t was
feared that the match would terminate,
but at the first indication of clearing up
fresh start was made and the Lake County
men went to bat. Keeling made 81 with
careful play, but was poorly supported, and
the side was finally dismissed for 81. The
few runs that remained for the Pacifics to
tie and win were promptly compiled, thanks
chiefly to the efforts of Myers. The chief
feature OF the game was the superb bowl
ng of Harbour Of the Pacitics who got
wlcketsf or no runs, making the hat trick
besides.
The Lake County men were Eentertained
at luncheon by their opponents, and pleas
ant speeches were 1nterchanged. General
Warheld gave warm address of welcome
on behalf of the home team. The scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
LOS ANGELES RACES.
High Class Horses Have Been Entered in
An the Events Of the Coming
Koefjnn

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 20.-The city
is tonight full of horsemen from all parts
of the State, gathered to attend the annual
meeting of the Sixth District Fair Associa-
ton which begins on Monday. The entries
are unusually numerous, and the best
horses from all over the State as well as
many from the East have been entered.
Some of the greatest performers of the
year will start. The purses are liberal and
encouraging to good racing. On account
of the meeting being held so late in the
season it will bring together the best horses
on the coast.
In the two-year-old pace Monday are en-
tered the greatest lot of two-year-old PAGERS
that ever faced a starter.
In the 2:17 trot, among others which will
contest are the great three-year-old Doctor
Puff and Jasper Ayers, together with Jas
per Paulsen, 2:16H; Hillsdale, 2:15; Myrtle
Thorne. 2:16H; Native State, George Dex-
ter, Irene Crocker and Pasadena Belle
The fourth event, the 2:25 trot, with ten
entries, has among its entries some of the
best product of the great breeding farms of
the State, representing the great Stamboul,
Guy Wilkes, Almont Medium, Albert
Weichard's Elector, Silver Bowl and San
Diego.
With silkwood, Seymour Wilkes, W.
oOu, DlaDlO, ana Directly, the world s
champion two and three-year-old PAGER
and the great Waldo J. in the free-for-all
pace, it will certainly be a great event, as
the horses are the best in the State. Zom-
bro, possibly the greatest three-year-o of
this or any other year, is a contestant in
the 2:13 trot, having for his competitors
Doodle, by Stranger; the great race mare,
Ethel Downs, winner of the hotly con-
tested fve-heat pace at Santa Ana last
week; Visalia, the fast and game four
year-old. and Nellie W. This should be
one of the great races of 1895, ana it would
not be a surprise if the horse that wins
beat 2:10.
In the three-year-old trot, 2:27 class, are
entered some OF the great three-year-olds
of the year. The 2:13 class contains the
the names OF Chehalis, from the north
and Waldo Jr., a representative of the
south. There are also in this race other
horses that have demonstrated their capac-
ity to go fast: Fred Mason 2:10, Dudley
2:0934, Ketchum 2:13H, Belle and Hanford
Medium, the last two being winners and
consistent performers through the circuit
this year.
There has also been introduced at this
meeting, to take place on Tuesday, a gen.
tleman's road race, in which considerable
interest has been manifested as the horses
are owned in and about Los Angeles and
will be driven by their owners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
TO FIGHT IN MEXICO.
The Great Fistic Battle May Take Place
Near Pdso Del Norte.

The Great Fistic Battle May Take Place
Near Paso Del Norte.
A dispatch from Ell Paso, Tex, to THE
CALL states that the Corbett and FitZsim-
mons proposed night, OF which so much
has been said and written, will positively
take place in the first week of December at
Paso del Norte, on Mexican soil. Com
plete arrangements have been made with
the proper authorities for the pulling off,
of this championship battle between the
giants of the ring, and in conjunction with
the great tistic jubilee buIl-ight, the like
of which has never yet been witnessed in
Mexico, will comprise one of the many
sporting events of the day and evening.
Horse-racing, broncho riding and other
pastimes dear to the hearts of the Mexi-
cans will add to the excitement of the hour.
Fitzsimmons and Corbett and the smaller
fry are only 100 willing to fight upon any
ground where they will meet with no in
reference from the authorities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
FIGHTING DEATH.
An Occupation That Everybody
Should Be Engaged In All
fha Tfpoa

the Time.
Few people realize how much wa can do
IN warding off that grim monster, death.
Our days are not "numbered"-we cannot
netermlne the number ourselves, but we
can add or subtract from it.
We are continually though uncon-
sclously doing things that shorten our life
by hours-days-years.
we work too long, too hard; we eat food
unsulted to as, too much or not enough
we overstrain certain muscles. limbs
senses or faculties, while others remain
unused or undeveloped; we expose our.
selves to excessive heat or cold, to impure
air We squander our vitality.
:, True, with most people these things are
the necessary consequences of the struggle
for existence. 1t is to the millions who
cannot continually think of their health
That this is addressed. 1t is to them that
PERUVIAN Bitters is recommended.
With them Peruvian Bitters is to the
body what oil is to machinery: il keeps
the entire system SO toned that it works
WITH the least possible friction and waste
OF vitality, with greatest power of resist
ance to the germs of disease. Peruvian
bltters is an infallible tonic, which, when
vitality has been reduced by poor dige 5
ton, overwork, sickness, trouble, puts the
various functions in such normal condi.
ton that nature. unhampered, soon re-
stores wasted tissues, vigor and energy.
MACK 81 Co., San Francisco. All drug.
glsts and dealers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
TRIALS OF THE JUNTA,
INDICATIONS THAT ALL Is NOT
HARMONIOUS AND SERENE
AMONG THEM.
A MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE
TELLS OF Mr.. DAGGETT's
DULL AK.

There is not among the members of the
Junta that harmony that would be ex-
pected among such body of men whose
sole aim is to give the City an opportunity
to choose for its ofice-holders set of can
didates above reproach.
Mr.. Mcguire is with the Junta; so is Mr..
Daggett; so is Mr.. Rainey; SO is Max Pop
per. The men who have had the choosing
of the members of the committee of fifty
have not given each and all of these what
they asked. Mcguire will be satisfied if
Mr.. Daggett does not get much influence.
Mr.. Pepper will be satisfied with what he
gets, provided Mr.. Daggett does not have
too much say. Mr.. Daggett-weIl, Mr..
Daggett's Senatorial ak is very dull. and
he wants a great deal of wear out of
the Junta's grindstone; more than thew
can allow him. So it looks as if one of the
dearest wishes of Mr.. Mcguire and Mr..
Pepper will be realized.
One who is prominent in the committee
of fifty and one of the original twentv-five
said last night: "Rainey we have no use
for. 1t is no good trying to whitewasb
him and claim that he and Buckley are at
outs. OF course, so far, we have NOT
antagonized him openly for policy's saLa
The committee is getting little tired OF
Mr.. Daggett, too. Here he comes into
San Francisco local fight from Siskivon
with his Senatorial aspirations. What
does he care about our putting up a GOOD
local ticket as far as his interest in this
City goes? No, he wants to grind his old
Senatorial ak, and that is SO dull by this
time that it would use up our whole grind.
stone.
;, "of course he has got in man here and
there and his Mr.. Armes has been doing
some cunning work, but we are on to then5
now, and Mr.. Armes brings IN onlv
smiles when he offers his mild insinuat;ng
suggestions. You see tue trouble is that
Daggett, besides asking too mneh aT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
JACOBY AT SCHUETREN.
me veteran Marksman Registers
an Excellent Score on the
Rifle Range,

HlTt6 Range.
1t was Philo Jacoby's day to shine at
Schuetzen Park yesterday. The California
Oiup heid Its monthly bullseye shooting
ana the veteran marksman, who pioneered
the development of the target-hitting
science in the West, won the diamond
medal and all of the laudable distinction
winch attaches to this prize. Jacoby has
devoted most of his time in late years to
the supervision of matches rather than to
an active participation in the shooting,
and his performance yesterday is notable
as indicating that he has lost none of the
old-tlme proves which made him famous
Throughout the country.
His shot which gave him the medal was
only six-hundredths of an inch from the
dead center of the black bullseye. This is
in the class of rafting scores and Jacoby
Will be rated hero for some time.
The scores registered by the club MEM
bers were as follows:
Jacoby so, Burmeister 1904, Rahwyler 1920,
Brunette 514, NJ. ReuDold 1855, A. Gehret 500,
Attinger 1l27. LANCER 1928, Sagehorn S51,
Utschig Sr. 1886, Utschig Jr. 1859, Kuhnle
90 Hanr1sman 1910, Straub 1888, Horstman
1921, Klein 1907, Faktor 1888, Thinking 527,
Bertelsen 391, L. Reubold 1893, Carroll 1882,
1916, Breuss $50, w. Ehrenpfort.914, Bremen
1870, Riehl 1872, Bahrs 1897, George 1915, Nc
Laughlin 724, Strecker 933, Fredericks 234.
A. Ehrenpfort 443, Muller 631. The scores of
the cadets were: C. Sagehorn 1923, ID. kuhls
1871, A. Reubold 1898.
The ladies of the California Schuetzen
Club held monthly match with these re-
suits in the classes:
Champion class, Mrs. Utschig liz first class,
Finking 109; second class, Miss A. LANCER
108.
The San Francisco Turner Schuetzen
Verein men shot for prizes in this order:
Champion class, P Brunette Alb; first class,
not won; second class, C. Sagehorn $50; third
class, G. Sablatt 317; best shot, j. Utschlg sr.
"a; best last shot, P. Brunette %.
The monthly bullseye shooting of the
Grutli Schuetzen Verein resulted as fol-
lows:
First class, E. Kuntz; second class, John
Frei; third class, F. Baumgartne1; fourth
class, O. Won Wyl; fifth class, 1. Bachman;
sixth class, w. Diethelm.
The first picnic of the season. which was
arranged by Captain Fred Schuemann,
drew a large crowd of merrymakers to the
grounds. In the festival shooting John
Utschig won the first prize.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
MOTOCYCLES TO RACE.
Speed of TdrioltS Makes of Horseless
Cdrriqaes VII Be Tested.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 20.-The motto
cycle or horseless carriage race from Chi
cago to Waukegan and return, distance
of about 100 miles, will be contested Sat-
urday, November 2. From present indica-
tons there will be not less than forty
starters in the great race. 1t is expected
that several of the motorcycles will make
the distance in less than six hours.
All contestants must pass preliminary
tests, which will be held October 20, 80 and
81, at which time all impractical vehicles
will be debarred from the contest of No
vember2. Several motorcycles from France
and Germany are entered in the race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
FREE
DISTRIBUTION.
10000 Walls OF
PluOZOuE,
THE GREAT AND ONLY
CAqARRH CURE.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
From the SAN FRANCISCO CALL Office,
no Market Street, S. F., Beginning
Monday, Oct. "a, 8 A. NJ.

Feeling satisfied that we have the most posi-
tive Catarrh Cure ever brought before the
citizens of the United States and anxious to
give the people of San Francisco a thorough
test of the merits of PinOzone, we have for
warded the proprietors of the San Francisco
CALL 10000 sample bottles TO be given abso-
lutely free away from their Office. This will
enable the people of San Francisco to judge of
the merits OF our Pinozone by actual test. 1t
is sold at a price within the reach of all. If
you have so cents to spare fof your health
purchase Pinozone from your nearest drug
store and you will bless the day you heard the
name.
FREE DISTRIBUTION will continue up to
5 P. NJ. Tuesday from THE CALL Office Don't
get disappointed; come in time. You are
welcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
AT SHELL MOUND.
Several Very Good Scores Made
in a Rather Poor
Light.


The threatening aspect of the weather
kept many of the military marksmen
away from the Shell Mound shooting range
yesterday.
The light was varying all day, some
times showing the targets distinctly and
at other times so poorly that the black
disks appeared almost gray. This &C.
counted for the decidedly mixed shooting
that was done.
The monthly medal shoot of Company
A of the Fifth Infantry Regiment brought
out large number of the members. The
scores were:
George Brown %, J. Taggart 80, C. B. Puc.
kett SO, s. A. Pickett 80, ]. Stewart SO, CAP.
tain tai ! Ponlter Al, g; Taggart DO, Cunningham
81 W. Summers SO, Robinson 20, Mccormick Tafek
SO, Maker 45, Downie Al, Sinclair SO, g. Cox
49, Bodwell %, Strong 80, Littlefeld 49, Ser
geant Charles Brier SO, Miller 81, c. II.
The monthly medal shoot of the KNIGHTS
of the Red Branch Rifles resulted in a
number of good scores being made, as
follows:
Lieutenant NJ. Casey 43, Lieutenant M. Man.
nix 80, Sergeant J. Smith 43, Sergeant D. Rus
sell 33, Corporal H. McInerny 49, Corporal ]
Fay 80, D. Mcnamara 81, D. Killen 80, j.
d. D.
NJ. T. Hartman 80, Corporal ]. ]. Rogerson 43'
Sergeant NJ. Gaul 3S, Andrew Whelton 81,
A. J. Cummings SO, I. Simon 81, D. Murphy
80, E. Bahill 80, ]. McKenna 50, P. Rush 30
Lieutenant P. J. O'Nein 26, T. Kearney 2S
Corporal J. Green 40, d. Collins "a, D. ]. Muir,
ply 80, j. P. Hogan Sc. James Campbell 43.
Company F of the First held it's regular
monthly medal shoot and the annexed
scores were made:
w. W. MCGOWAN As, Lieutenant Fl. I. Chr.
IONS AZ, c. lsaksen 43, Lieutenant A. C. Adler
AZ; d. J. Mangeis AZ. G. McMenomy AZ, Captain
j. +. Eggert Al, ]. w. Sonther 80, w. E. Mead
ows Jr. 80, w. L. Robertson 81, t. Nolte as ].
ID. Bolts 80, A. D. Wunder "a, H. Wilke so.
There was lively competition among
the members of the California Red Mems
shooting Section for the clubs monthly
medals. Following are the winners:
Champion medal won by John Zimmerman.
4Ol points; first class medal won by 81, Weber
3oZ; SECOND class medal won by John Tfede.
mann, 323; third class medal won hu w.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

Earned runs-San Franciscos I, Los Angeles 4.
Two-base htts-Frank, Fraser, Mertes, Mauck, Lob
man, Lally, Werrick, McHale. Sacrifice hits
Hulen, Speer Fraser, Cantlion, Mauck, Power
First base on errors-San Francscos 8, Los Angeles
8. First base called balls-San Franchises f. Los
Angeles g. Left on bases-San Franciscos 10, Los
Angeles H. Struck out-By Mauck 8, by Fraser
9. Hit by ptcher-Power, Mertes, Cantion.
Speer. Hickey. Double plays-Mc Kibben, McHale
and Cantillion; McHale and Cantillion. Passed
balls-speer 2. Wild pitches-Fraser 2, Mauck l.
Umpire-McDonald
No Game at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 20.-The Oakland
San Jose baseball game was postponed
to-day on account of rain.