davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Reliance / Baltimore J. Three
hase h.t-Borand. 1wo-base hts-Lange, Jcn-
nIngs, Borland, Clarke. Kel ey. sacriice hit
Doyle Base on erroIs-Relianc- I, Bal. imore o.
Bases on balls-Kelian, 4, Baltimore s. Lett on
bases Reliance 8, Ba ti1lore s. struck out-By
Corpett 8. Hit by pitchet-tla larke 9, Griffin. Van
HaItren Double play Stuz 10 Riley. PASSED
bAII-Drews l. Wild p.tches-Johnson !, Iorbett
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-GiIt Edges 4. Home run-E
Hughes Two-base hlt-J Hughes Sacrifice
hit->hanahan. First bas4 errors-Gilt Edges
l. DIV mpics /. first base on balls-Off Harvey Q
Left on bases-Git Edges 4, olympirs 4. Strur k
out-By Harvey ] 4 bv Wheeler 3 Passed balls
Ford l. Wild pitch-Wheeler. Time Of game
one hour and thirty minutes. Umpire-Fisher.
Attendance, 2OlO
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
Thanksgiving services.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 28,-The services at
+b4 CONGREGATIONAL Church this morning
we're OF a Thanks living character. Rev.
Dr.. Scudder preached on The subject,
How Three Stars Were Added 10 Our
Flag u with especiaI regard to the services
of:Dr. Whitman in saving Oregon TO the
JniIed States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

1t is stated that the right hand, which
is more sensitive to the touch than the
left, is less sensitive than the latter to the
effect of heat or cold.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
A Sovereign Kennedy.

DR.. Parker's Cough Cure-one dose will stop
cough; never fails. Price % cents. All
druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

AT Beccles, Suffolk, there is a young
man, nephew of former rector OF 1he
parish, VINO, though blind, is a gooo
Skater, dancer and bicycle rider.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

One of the most beautiful orchids was
recently exhibited in London It was a
white flower, shape like a seagulI with
outspread wings and a gold and vermil-
ion heart. 1t came from Venezuela and
cost f1000
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

SAN JOSE, Nov. 2S.-The All-Americas
came to this city to-day and defeated the
Santa Clara team by score OF II to l.
Doyle pitched good game for the local
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
The Came at Central Park.

l. Time OF camel hour and 81 minutes. Um-
pire-Mc Donald official scorer-J. W. Stapleton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
suffered From Stage FrIght.

Gilt Edge won the pennant of 1897, also
the prize money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
in One Day

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quihine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money II it falls to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

THE prettiest lamps shades, globes and onyx
tables are at sanborn & Wallis, TAI Market 81. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

in Jail for nothing"
woman was com PEELED to have Kennedy
arrested on account of his drunken hab-
its.
When he learned that she had given
birth to triplets he visited her and en-
deavored to effect Z reconciliation. Ken
nedy promised 10 behave in the future,
and on this condition she again agreed to
live with him.
home in an intoxicated condition and
proceeded to abuse his wife Several of
the neigh bors interfered. and after con-
siderable trouble succeeded lin ejecting
him. 1t is the intention of the police TO
vigorously prosecute him on the charge Of
vagrancy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

The standing OF the clubs is as follows
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
ABUSED HIS SICK Wife.
Peter Kennedy, a Laborer, Ar
rested on a Charge of
Vagranoy.
The Father of Triplets, He Ihr:
ened to Throw One of Th
Through Window

Peter Kennedy, whose
to triplets several days al
early yesterday morning a,
vaPrancy. n
Shortly after 2 o'cloc
home drunk and proce
wife. She threatened ID
whereupon Kennedy 6
triplets and threatenee
the window.
The woman's screams
tentlon of a neigh Dor. W
of a police officer. Meet
nez, she told him OF ki
and he at once repairtS
Failing TO ind luce the unn!
leave. the policeman seiz
coat collar and started to e
nedy, with an oath, turne
dian of the peace and val
10 throw HIM downstairs.
Alter a desperate struggl
finally secured and take
Prison.
at is all my wife's fault,
The herald., 1897-06-26
some wan street capital in Southern
California oranges, things might be dif-

some wan street capital IN Southern
California oranges, things might be dif-
ferent.
Governor Franklin has appointed the
following gentlemen as delegates to the
Transmits sissippi commercial congress,
which meets at Salt Lake City, July 14th:
c. T. Hayden. Tempe; N. A. Morford,
Phoenix; c. w. Wright, Nose Drach.
man, Tucson: w. 0. O'Neill, j. w. Nor
son, Prescott; Z. E. Ellinwood. Flag
staff. There are three more delegates to
be appointed who will be named by the
governor tomorrow.
sAs striking example of the exalted
utility of the ubiquitous press clipping
bureau I desire to instance the fact that
one of these bureaus has made the
discovery Of a more or less brilliant
young paragwpher on the Saturday
Evening Press of Phoenix, towit: That
the author of these letters has been
"cribbing" from certain unworthy and
obscure individual named Luke North.
That the scribblings of Luke North
should be deemed worthy of ''cribbing,
even by the hand that scribbled them,
is an accusation altogether too fiattering
for the present writer to discuss. The
circumstance, however. besides illus
trating the eternal vigilance and useful
ness Of the clipping bureau, has GER
tain value as evidencing the profound
ignorance with which Phoenix para
grapher may be gifted and yet hold his
job. JAMES H. GRIFFES
The herald., 1897-06-26
STATE FUNDS
It Pays to Remunerate the Treasurer
With Large Salary

| The loss OF state funds by neglect.
embezzlement or error is no unusual
thing. and in the opinion of some per-
sons the inadequacy of the pay of state
treasurers has something to do with
this. The more progressive states, as a
usual thing, pay their treasurers the
highest salaries and those which have
had the most serious defalcations pay
the least In some states the treasurer
is empowered to lend public funds. The
New York Sun says that as rule the
provisions for keeping state funds safe
are much less stringent and comprehen-
slve than those regulating the custody
of the public funds of cities.
| Here is a list taken from the journal
above mentioned of salaries paid the
different state treasurers:
The state debt of Missouri is $500 900,
but the state treasurer of Missouri who
is the custodian of the public moneys,
receives a salary of only $4,000. $1,000
more than New York alderman and
$4,000 less than the city of New York pays
the mayors secretary, Minnesota has
a debt of s2.00O,000, and the state treas
urer receives $500 as salary The state
treasurer of New Hampshire, the debt
of which is 81, 700, 900, gets $500 year,
and the state treasurer of Michigan re-
ceives $500 year for his valuable SER
vices. The state debt of Alabama is
nearly $40, 1000, ,000 but the state treasurer
of Ala bama, the lawful custodian of
it's public funds, gets only $2100. The
state treasurer of Arkansas gets S2250,
and the state treasurer of California
$4,000 Nevada pays her state treasurer
$2400, Mississippi pays her state treas
urer $25O0, and Washington pays her
state treasurer $4,000. The state treas
urer of West Virginia receives $1400 a
year for his services, and the treasurer
of South Carolina, the bonded debt of
which is s6.000,00 receives $3.50. which
is $50 year less than the salary of the
state treasurer of Virginia, the public
debt of Virginia being s23, 100000. The
state treasurer of Vermont, common
wealth whose finances are in flourish
ing condition, gets $17O0 a year; the
treasurer of Iowa, which has no public
debt, but has public funds in excess of
any claims against them, gets $4,000, and
the treasurer of Delaware, which has a
considerable debt, gets $4,000. Georgia
pays her treasurer the same sum,
$4,000, but Connecticut, one Of the rich
est of the states, and one in which the
credit of the commonwealth is very high,
pays only $780, which is $500 less than
the treasurer of Florida receives for
safeguarding it's assets. The treasurer
of Louisiana receives $4,000, of Mary
land $250O and of Kentucky $4,000. Idaho
pays her state treasurer only $1,000 and
Oregon $780, The state treasurer of New
York receives $4,000; the state treasurer
of Massachusetts,, $4,000; the state treas
urer of Colorado (women vote in Col
orado). $4,000, and the state treasurer of
Pennsylvania, s740O. The state treas
urer of New Jersey receives $4,000, and
North Carolina, though a poor state,
pays her state treasurer the same sal
airy as she pays her governor.
The herald., 1897-06-26
What Bicycle Police Can Do

The police department of New York
city has twenty-nine bicycle police.
These individuals patrol various parts
of the city on wheels, on the alert for the
''scorcher" and other offenders who vio-
late the laws against fast driving. In
cidentally they perform other offices, as
shown in the report just issued by the
department and covering the year ended
January /, 1897. In this report we read
that the number of arrests made by
bicycle policemen during the year were
1918 and the fines collected $4S12. AS
the yearly expenditure for salaries ag-
gregated $32, 900, the fines collected rep
resented only about one-eighth of the
expense,
Two persons were arrested for crap
shooting, three for insanity, seven for
vagrancy, two boys for making bonfires,
and one man for assault and intoxica-
ton. One arrest was made of man
who obstructed the street with push
cart, one of a man carrying pistol
without a permit, one for billpost ng,
four persons for cruelty to animals and
one for attempted suicide. There were
159 arrests for scorching and sixty-three
for intoXicatiOn
The herald., 1897-06-26

Roman Catholic clergy in America
despite the general understanding that
the pope. about year ago, issued an
edict against priests as cyclers. II such
an edict was ever issued-a thing to be
doubted--it was intended to apply to
priests only who wear the cassock. In
the streets as well as indoors; and that,
as we know. is not practiced in this
country. Rev. Father Bart, of st.
Matthews church. Is an excellent cyc-
list; so is Father Hannah, of st. Pauls,
and Father Foley and dozens of others.
Father Hannah always goes on his
wheel when visiting the sick ard max
ing parish calls. He rides in cut
away coat. derby hat and clamps on his
trousers, and has even carried the Sacra-
ment in this manner to dying parish
ior,ar. Why not. as well as in a. car
riage or on the back of a horse?
BRIGHAM.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Innovation in Hosiery

Society women who pretend to keep up
with fads are now discarding all their
long stockings, however dainty and
silken they may be. Half hose have
been accepted as their correct substi-
tute. The summer girls stockings will
henceforth be of the same length and
style as her brothers. They come direct
from Paris and are of an exquisite qua;-
ity of silk, not yet having been made in
any cheaper material. They are of plain
colors, with clocks Of contrasting shades
and with tiny plaided band about the
top, and are especially pretty when
worn with slippers. but they are equally
appropriate for outdoor wear.-Chicago
Chronicle
The herald., 1897-06-26
Hotel Arrivals

HOLLENBECK-Georg Enger West
Bend Wis; ]. w. Laing, New York; w. E.
Fitch, Kentucky; c. A. Burcham and wife,
mine owner Of Randsburg; E. T.. Edwards.
San Francisco o. Schiller. Phoenix; w. I.
Scheibler, Memphis. Tenn. Jerry Millay
and wife, Phoenix; F. r. Connell, Chicago:
f. A. Wickersham and family, Petaluma
Mrs. H. c. Capwel and child. e. c. Gun
ningham, +. Fl. Hinde, julius Loebl. San
Francisco; r. NJ. Beythe, Redlands; Bry
ant Howard. Roscoe Howard San Diego;
C. Y. Roop, Santa Barbara; Emil Water
man. San Francisco Chas. II. Peck. jr.
St. Louis; +. A. Gardiner, Arizona; j. T.
Quinn, Wilcox, Ariz.; M. Greenleaf, r.
NJ. Strauss, Yuma; Ed Virgins, Yuma.
NADEAU-WmD D. Luce. Ogelsby: H.
jacobson, San Francisco; w. H. Afford,
Miss Daisy Afford Visalia; NJ. r. Plaisted,
Riverside: A. Mcdonald. Needles; Miss
Sellers, Florida: j. O. Gardner Mobile,
Ala; C. L. Duncan, Grand Rapids: M. G.
Drake. Philadelphia; w. Y. Freeman and
wife. Pomona; Alex. Cohn, San Francisco;
Sig Steiner. Escondido: C. p. Jacobs, Re-
dondo Chas. b. Kehrman. st. Louis: Hugo
Scharwanka. New York; f, L. de Arman,
San Francisco: John Lichly. Chicago;
Click Hanson. New York: Ed Leszynsky,
San Francisco; 3. c. Keplinger, Anaheim.
VAN NUYS-J. E. Weeks, Redlands; C.
Y. Copeland ST. Louis; f. f. Clark, San
Francisco; l.. II. McRookey. San Fran
cisco; A. w. Brown, New York; W. NJ.
Zeller, San Francisco; Thos. R. Bard
Hueneme; c. A Butler New York; John
A. Cole, Glen Helen: Mrs. Herman Eppin-
ger, San Francisco; Miss Eppinger, San
Francisco.
The herald., 1897-06-26
Hollands Queen Objected

The young queen of Holland objects to
the present issue of Dutch postage
stamps which represent her as a child,
with her hair flowing down her back.
Her majesty told her ministers the other
day that she was TO longer a child, and
that the stamps ought to be altered
forthwith
The herald., 1897-06-26
Half Price

Beggar-Ain't We got a dime for a
poor blind man?
Old Gentleman-Why, you are only
blind in one eye.
Beggar-All right; make it a Nickel
Boston Traveller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
LIEUT.. ADAMS REPORT.

In his report of the target firing for
the present year to the adjutant gen
eraI. Lieut.. T. r. Adams, inspector Of
small arms practice of this department
says:
From the special reports submitted
by troop and company commanders 1t
appears as the almost universal opin-
ion that a wind-gauge should be ad-
ded to the new arms and automatic al
Iowance made for the drift, also that
the arms should be re-sighted. 9th
erwise general satisfaction with the
weapons is expressed"
OF the new targets and firing regu-
lations he has this to say:
These regulation are, in my opinion,
most satisfactory. L am especially
impressed with the system of field
practice and would suggest that, If
practicable, the results obtained in
these practices be considered in deter
mining relative standing of troops and
companies. The new targets are sat-
isfactory. Some officers recommend
siihouettes on the rectangular targets
be raised a little from the ground. I
cannot concur in this recommendation
as the object is to attain conditions
that obtain in actual warfare"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
CORRECT CORDS.
Only One Wood Dealer Has Not Cons
piled With The Standard.

City Inspector of Weights and
Measurements Riley has made his re-
port on the measurements of wood wa
CONS of the five wood dealers in our
city, since his appointment.
After his appointment and the re-
ceipt of the communication from the
fuel men recommending that a meas
ured cord of wood be cut and split by
machinery and then put into a bin and
measured, the recommendation was
acted upon. A measured cord of wood,
feet long, feet wide and feet high
contains l2S cubic feet. When cut and
split on machinery it was found to con-
tain 131 and fraction cubic feet.
This was then settled upon as the stan
dard and the inspector went his rounds.
All except one wood company had COM
piled with the standard by making
their wagon boxes to a full cord size.
The one exception had one wagon con-
tanning only 1880 cubic feet, and
a half cord wagon, however, contained
1.19 cubic feet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
SOMETHING TO DEPEND UPON.

Mr.. James Jones. Of the drug firm
Of Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speak
ink of DR.. Kings New Discovery says
that last winter his wife wqs attacked
with Ia grippe, and her case grew so
serious that physicians at Cowden
and Pena could do nothing for Ger. 1t
seemed to develop into Hasty Con-
sumption. Having DR.. Kings New
Discovery in store, and selling lots Of
it, he took a bottle home, and to the
surprise of all she began to get better
from first dose, and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her sound and well. DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed
to do this good work. Try it. Free
trial bottles at F. Kalteyer & Sons
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
GARRISON GOSSIP.

Farrier Erhardt, of troop X, has re-
enlisted.
Capt. Crosby, the new post surgeon.
is a cycle devotee.
The regular weekly inspection took
place yesterday morning.
A hop was given by the officers in the
post hop room last night.
Capt. Goldman, Of troop E, gave a
reception in the post hop room Thurs
day night.
The commissioned officers Of the post
held a reception in the post hop room
Friday night.
Hospital Steward Eismann is expect
ed to arrive here tonight from Fort
Ringgold for duty.
Capt. Bates was officer of the day
yesterday and Lieutenant F1ske was
officer of the guard.
A man named Hinrichen, enlisted at
the post Friday for troop 3, Fifth
cavalry and will join his troop at Fort
Mcintosh.
An artificer has repaired the gallery
floor in front of troop E quarters and
built a new pair of steps in front Of
company AS quarters.
Capt. Woods, of the Eighteenth in
fantry arrived at the post yesterday
from Louisville, KY, where he has
been on recruiting service for the past
two years. He will remain here, COM
handing company G.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14

an ordinary table knife-indeed, the
shape is similar throughout. Along the
thin edge, or what would be the cutting
edge of the knife, the Indian drives wire
teeth, about an inch apart, and lets
them stick out like the teeth of comb
about an inch. These wires he then
files to a needle point, and his tackle
is ready for business. He paddles out
in his canoe until he locates school
of smelt or herring, and then-down
goes the comb" into the water and
is swept backward and upward through
the school of fish, impaling them some
times by the dozen, and the Indian
sweeps them up on top of the water,
deity swings his comb" over his ca
noe and twists it over, the fish falling
eff into the boat. a wrinkled old Sia-
wash will fill his canoe as full of prime
herring as it will hold in half an hour.
They catch the smaller fish for bait in
the same way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
MISS HICKMAN's WEDDING.

The wedding of Mr.. Patricio Mil
mo- son of the well known Laredo
banker and Miss Laura Hickman, sis
ter of Mr.. James p. Hickman, of this
city, took place in St. Louis November
10 at the residence of relatives of the
bride, Mr.. VIM. Bognell, the we'll
known millionaire. Rev. ]. 1. Harry
at st. Leo's Catholic church, officiated
under a special dispensation. The
brides sister, Miss Sarah Hickman, at
tended her. The happy couple, accom-
panied by their sister, have gone on
tour to be gone one year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
Quinine Music.

In 1872 John Suite of st. Louis. was
seized with bad attack of malaria, and
took quinine to fight it off. One day,
during particularly bad chill, he took
So grains at time, and from that mo-
ment, it is said, he has not slept wink.
The enormous dose produced such
ringing noises in his head that sleep
had been impossible. Suite says that
sometimes the noises resemble the roar
of a great cataract falling hundreds of
feet upon rocks below; again they
sound like sawmill where great logs
are being ripped apart by buzzing
saws, then there are crashes as of thun-
der and the kissing of escaping steam;
always myriad of hideous noises ring
ing and echoing through his brain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14

The week at Batesyille. He has gold
the Echo to c. G.. Knuckles.
w. B. Cawley has leased the Barton
ranch on the San Miguel
Lou Nelson of Moore, Texas, was
here yesterday.
The w. c. I. U will hold their regular
meeting in the Baptist church Sunday
night.
Sam Roberts returned yesterday from
Batesville.
A. T. Meadows and p. Stephens, OF
Lenior, Texas, are visiting relatives
here.
over 900 bales of cotton have beer
ginned at the Pearsall gin.
Rain is needed badly, although there
Is plenty OF good grass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
A GO|pO|l| Reduced.
He Knew loo Much About Captain
Coverings Cruelty,
Chances For a Number of Promotions
Gen. RuggleSi To Succeed
Stanley--POS News.
Wire TO Sunday Light.

Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-Clarence New
corporal of company G, Fourth infan-
try, has been suddenly and unceremon-
iously stripped of his stripes and re-
duced to the ranks with no further ex-
nlanation than that he was "unsatis-
factory" He was one of the principal
witnesses against Captain Lowering in
the recent disgraceful affair at Fort
Sheridan, where the captain Is alleg-
ed to have brutally treated Private
Hammond by ordering him dragged
over the ground when tied with a rope
The men openly allege that the re-
duction of New is because Of his tes-
timony and they may possibly demand
an examination into 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
GEORGETOWN BUDGET.
Some Pretty Weddings = Personal
Notes.

Notes.
Georgetown, Tex, Nov. 13.-(SpeciaD
-On Tuesday morning one of the pref
tiest weddings ever celebrated in
Georgetown took place at the Central
Christian church. the contracting par
ties being Rev. J. A. Challener and Miss
Anita Peaslee.
The decorations of evergreens and
white chrysanthemums made the little
church a veritable bower of beauty.
The attendants were Misses Edna
Peaslee, Helen Brown, Zuba Deeron
and Messrs. John Griffith, S. d. Love,
and Clarence Challener. Messrs. c. l..
Tanner and w. A. Dunn were the ush-
ers. A large audience of invited guests,
many of them from Taylor, witnessed
the marriage.
At 9:45 Tuesday morning another
wedding occurred in Georgetown.
Miss Beth Foster was married to Rev.
S. ]. Rucker, of Waco. The wedding
took place at the residence of the
brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. G.. w.
Foster and was witnessed by only a
few intimate friends of the family.
Dr. j. H. Mclean, of Dallas, formerly
regent of the Southwestern university,
is visiting here this week.
Judge w. F. Robertson is in Houston
this week on professional business.
| Mrs. Smith Ragsdale, of Dallas, is
guest of Mrs. Chrertzburg.
Mrs. Hal. Fisher of Austin, is visit
ing Hon. A. S. Fishers family.
Mrs. DIR. Stone has returned from an
extensive visit to Caldwell and other
points.
Mr.. Frank Hodges, of Wharton, is
visiting in Georgetown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-14
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Worms rob children Of the life-giy-
Ing properties of their food, retard
their growth and weaker tneir consti-
buttons for life. Most mothers know
the symptoms of worms. Children
are pale, restless and peevish, appe-
tite is tickle and sleep is disturbed.
Thousands of mothers have found
Whites Cream Vermifuge a prompt,
safe and absolutely certain remedy.
1t kills worms and gives the child
strength and vitality. You can't af-
ford to take chances with worthless
limitations; remember the name. Price.
% cents. Sold by E., Reuss and G.
Schasse. 3