davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-25

of California. The men of these three
commands compose the regiment
known as the First California. Gov
ernor Gage thought it proper that the
three flags should be hoisted in honor
of the returning soldiers.
The Markham steamed outside the
Heads to- where the Sherman was anch-
ored. In about an hour she was along
side the transport and receiving the
cheers of the hundreds of brown suit
ed lads that gazed over the railing at
the tow boat. Major Evans and his
staff of signal men got out their wig
wags and sent a greeting to the regi-
ment in the name of the State of Cali
fornia The signal men on the trans
port answered and simultaneously the
men of the California commands sent
up a wild cheer for the passengers on
the official boat.
The rapid fire gun was placed into
position and the legislative salute of
eleven guns was fired. This was fol-
lowed by the national salute of twenty
one guns. A number of tow boats We're
in the vicinity and they joined in the
din by blowing their whistles violently.
After the Governor had gone on board
the signal for the transport to get un-
der way was given and slowly the huge
vessel swung around and started to-
ward the city, the Markham leading the
parade.
Governor Cages party consisted of
his staff, Governor Sternberg of Idaho
and the State officials of California
Secretary Of State Curry, Clerk Root
of the Supreme Court and David Ke-
vane of the State Board of Examiners
We're among the latter. Governor Stern
berg was accompanied by Adjutant
General Weaver of Idaho. Adjutant
General Overmyer of Colorado was also
a guest on the Markham. Generals
Dickinson, Warfeld. Last and Muller
were also attended by their staffs
The Governor Markham was the only
tug which touched the transport. When
she went alongside the big transport
the gangplank of the latter was thrown
out and the Governor, attended by the
chief officers of the National Guard, the
invited officials from other States and
a few others went aboard.
A splendid outburst of enthusiasm
| followed the appearance of the Gov
ernor on the decks of the transport. He
was cheered and cheered again, and in
response spoke to the men, many OF
whom knew him personally. Governor
! Sternberg was also well received by
the volunteers.
| When the Governor had left the
Markham that vessel steamed along
abreast of the transport and finally
| drew off into the lead. She led the
procession up the bay, the Sherman
with the troops and Gubernatoria
party following, and behind the trans
port steamed Commodore Spreckels
fleet, whistling and screaming its ap-
plause of the volunteers. while the lat.
ter continued to vociferously applaud
the Governor
Governor Gage was the chief fea
ture of the reception and was recog
nized as such by the soldiers and Off
GERS. His program was carried out tt
| the letter. and the program of the Ex
ecutive Committee admirably hitchet
! on.
Governor Gage was still aboard tht
| Sherman at 2:45 o'clock. at which time
the fleet was off the Folsom stree
1 wharf
The record-union., 1899-08-25

wise, and we have been putting the es-
innate too low in fixing three-score and
ten years as the term of our usefulness.
In any event the attention of the read
er is called to two passages of Scrip
ture. The first is the tenth verse of
the ninetieth Psalm, being "A Prayer
of Moses. the Man of God" which says:
1.-The days of our years are three score
years and ten: and if by reason of
strength they be four-score years, yet
is there strength, labor and sorrow; !;
and the second is the seventh verse of
the thirty-fo fourth chapter of Deuterono-
my, which says: "And Moses was an
hundred and twenty years old when he
died: his eye was not dim, nor his nat
ural force abated." = William ]. Lamp
ton in Philadelphia Saturday Post
The record-union., 1899-08-25
j. M. POWDERLY,
GOLDEN GATE MARKET.

Z28 y Street.
MEATS OF THE BEST QUALITY
constantly on hand. Orders delivered to
any part of the city free OF charge
TERMS CASH. Phones-Capital. SAC:
Sunset. "a black.
The record-union., 1899-08-25
Fatal Rail Accident.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Aug. PA
great railroad accident occurred here
to-day. An entire passenger train fell
into the river Mapocha which runs
through the city, and many lives We're
lost. Although the tremendous storms
that have been raging for a fortnight
throughout Chile continue, there has
been some abatement. Advices from
various points indicate widespread dis
tress and misery Valparaiso and other
cities have suffered severely.
The record-union., 1899-08-25
Bicycle Meet at Asbury Park.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-The attend
ance at the Asbury Park, n. J., bicycle
meet to-day was small. The track was
heavy.
The one mile professional was won
by Q. L. Stevens Ottumwa, Ia; H NJ
Fisher, Chicago. Second; Robert Wal
thour, Atlanta, third, f. A Mcfarland
San Jose, fourth. Time-2:2335.
The two mile handicap professional
was won by Robert Walthour (6C
yards). F. A. Mcfarland (scratch) sec
ond, Robert Miller, New York COG
yards) third. Time-4:2525.
The record-union., 1899-08-25
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24.-Good fielding
on the part of the Orioles prevented
Louisville from capturing another vic
tory to-day. It was neck and neck at
the finish, when Umpire O'Day called
the game on account of darkness.
Sheckard was hit in the head by a
pitched ball at the beginning of the
tenth inning. and compelled to retire.
Attendance 200
Score: Louisville 4. hits II. errors
l; Baltimore 4, hits 10, errors 3. Bat
teries-Dowling and thinner; Nops and
Robinson. Umpires-O'Day and Hunt
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.-Chesbro and
Meekin both pitched excellent ball. the
latter doing a little the better work.
Attendance. $500.
Score: Pttsburg l, hits 6, errors 3;
Boston }, hits II. errors l. Batteries
Chesbro and Schriver; Meekin and Ber-
gen. Umpires-Gaffney and Latham.
AT CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Aug. 24-Only a small
crowd saw the Cleveland New York
game to-day, and the visitors won with
ease. President Robinson hoped the
Giants would prove a drawing attrac-
ton, but he was mistaken Attend
ance, 100.
Score: Cleveland =. hits II, errors 8;
New York 6. hits 10. errors O. Batter
ies-Bates and McAllister: Sugden, Car
rick and Wilson. Umpires-Manassa
and McGarr.
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Alderman Co
gan's four bases on balls. an error a
triple and two singles gave the leaders
poorly played game in the first in
ming. The Orphans hit Kennedy very
hard, but not timely. and their poor
base running lost several chances for
scoring.
Score: Chicago 3. hits Il, errors .:
Brooklyn g. hits 13. errors /. Batteries
-Cogan and Chance; Kennedy and
| Farrell. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24-Cy Youne
pitched in fine form to-day and held
the smuggling Quakers down to three
hits Attendance, 1900.
Score: st. Louis ;, hits II, errors 2
Philadelphia O, hits 3, errors ). Bat
teries-Young and Criger; Fraser and
Douglas. Umpires-EmsHe and Nc
Donald.
The record-union., 1899-08-25

Governor Joseph D. Sayers of Texas
owns the first Federal flag captured by
the Confederates in the war of the
Rebellion. He intends presenting it to
the State Historical Society.
The record-union., 1899-08-25

Men who expect to be patted on the
back for simply doing their duty are
mighty risky things to bet on.
The record-union., 1899-08-25
Pears >

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm! 1t leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali IN it, nothing but
soap. The harm is done by
alkali. Still more harm is
done by not washing. So,
bad soap is better than
none.
What is bad soap? In
perfectly made; the fat
and alkali not we'll bal
anced or not combined.
What is good soap9
Pears.
All sorts of stores lit, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
ROEBER SAYS FITz.
Big Wrestler Confident COrnIshman
VIII Defeat JefYries

Big wrestler Confident Cornish IN a IL
VIII Defeat JeffrIes.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 21.-Ernest Roe
Der, the wrestler, is in Pittsburg He is
a great admirer of Bob Fitzsimmons. and
thinks the Australian is the greatest box
er the ring has ever known Roeber
takes little stock in the rumor that Fitz-
simmons has gone back. Roeber has
trained Fitz for several of his important
matches in this country, and after the
wreStler's theatrical season closes next
week he will go East direct to take
charge of the Antipodean's training for
the latter's match with Jim Jeffries
which Is scheduled to take place within
month. Roeber, through his assocIa-
ton with F'itzsimmons for so many years
probably knows as much about the au-
burn-haired forgeman's physical condi-
ton and future intentions as any man
living. Roeber said: ''All these stories
about FitZ going back are false alarms.
He is the healthiest and strongest has
been 1 ever saw, and these wise ones
will be badly fooled when he boxes JEFF
fries. When I saw Bob recently he was
the picture of health, and I never saw
him look better That same keen eve
and ruddy skin. that same elastic step
and lightness of motion are still in EVIL
dence. He seems to improve with age
He Is not only good and strong, but he
mas the same commence in himself as
OF yore-confidence born of probably fiji
ty victorious battles in the ring. He will
not only defeat Jeffries, but he will do
1t clearly and impressively"
How long do you think 1t will take
Fitz to defeat Jeffries?" was asked.
About four or five rounds" replied the
wrestler.
"Of course. If the big boilermaker
makes a stay-away fight of it. 1t might
lOnOor hI1S IL
matter of minutes before Bob pins one
onto his jaw, and then it will be a case
of pay me- II it lasts over seven or
eight rounds at the, outside I'll be very
badly disappointed. That report about
his arm is ridiculous and it is pennies
to promises that it was circulated to in
fluence the betting. There is little doubt
in my mind but that Bob is as good as
ever. Remember my prediction: 'F'itz
in four rounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

light tap to McGill forced Garry and Shu-
CART throw out McAuley.
Gray gave Geier base. and he stole
second. Glenalvin sacrificed. Lally
popped fly to Eustace, but Isbell OPP
portunely hit fast one close to second
base which Eustace could not block, and
the tying run was scored before Shugart
fouled to Massey.
McGill struck out Eustace and Gremin-
ger, but gave McQuaid the base. Gray
hit an easy one to Isbell and the side
was out.
The Saints then went into action. Spies
shot another hot one at EuStace. which
he could not stop, although he did COB
BILE Swartz's liner McGill drove a
straight one out over second base, and
then Burke drove a long fly to White.
Spies went down to third on the throw.
Geier atoned for his bad throw of the
fourth inning by fine three-base hit
to left field which scored two runs. Then
Garry muffed Glenalvin's fly and Geier
scored 1t was to 2 when McQuaid
threw Lally out.
McGill struck out White but Garry put
a fly over the infield and stole second.
Householder. 'however struck out. and
Massey was thrown out from third.
More trouble was in store for Gray Is
bell started a terrific bombardment with
a single. Shugart hit for two sacks, a
high one that White could not reach save
with the tip of his glove, and Spies got
two more on short fly that the same
fielder could not get to. Swartz put one
over short that was too warm for Eus-
tace. and McGill shot one straight at
Gray. who reached for 1t and DETECTED
it just enough to preclude the possibility
of McQuaid reaching it. Finally Burke
few to EuStace. but the latter fumbled
Geiers grounder and three more runs
were in thus far in the inning. GlenaIvin
hit fast one at Eustace, and the run
ners were doubled out, so eight was St
-Pauls total.
McAuley opened the final inning with
hard grounder over third base, but af-
ter Eustace flew to Lally, was forced out
by Greminger. That left the visitors
with one on base and two out, but they
were not disheartened and McQuaid put
one out of Shugart's reach, Gray cut one
through the inticld, White poked one at
Shugart for a tumble, which helped them,
and Garry drove in the third run of the
inning with clean hit to left field, his
third hit for the day. A home run then
would tie, but Householder was not
equal to the emergency and hit to Geier,
who waited on the base line for White,
who was forced, Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
REMEDY FOR INSOMNIA.
SoHBd and RefresbiHg Sleep Follow tie
Use Of Simple Remedy.


OF all the ills to which human flesh Is
heir. perhaps the most wearing and mis-
cradle is that inability to sleep, which
doctors call insomnia. Sleep Is mere nee
essary than food. man would perish
from want of sleep sooner thai from
lack of food.
1t becomes, then, matter of the ueep-
est importance to know of some simple
remedy which will seal our eyes in sweet
forgetfulness. Such an agent has been
discovered. 1t is needless to reproduce
the letters, letters which come in hun
dreds, but we may mention the case of a
lady in Massachusetts, who for six long
years suffered from nervous prostration
and from insomnia.
The most famous doctors tried. and
tried in vain, to bring refreshing sleep to
her tired faculties until at last, under the
advice of her physician, for she was a
strict temperance woman, she tried Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey and now she
sleeps as calmly and as soundly as lit
tie child.
The letter erds with the following:
While Mrs. Chase has always been
staunch in her temperance principles and
consistent in practice, she has no hesita-
ton in recommending to invalids. who
need a gentle stimulant, Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

In SPITE OF THE GALE
PLoCkY ST. PAUL RIDERS STUCK
FOR THE FIRST OUT
ING OF 1899 -.
LAKE FARM ROUTE

Course Lay Via Rosemount and
Pennington, Where a Number of
the Fair Sex Abandoned Their
Wheels to Return by Train to the
Starting Point - About Fifty CIV
cHsts Took Part in Opening Run.
The run to Lake Prairie farm yester-
day, under the auspices of the Century
Road club, and directed by Archie
Matheis was good success, in spite of
the high wind, which did much to annoy
the riders
At o'clock about fifty riders assem-
bled at Rice park to participate In the
first road run Of the season, with wheels
of all descriptions, including many tan
dems.
At ten-mile rate the party moved out
Fifth street to Pleasant avenue, to Smith
avenue, over the high bridge and out the
Dodd road. Wescott was reached about
1880, where refreshments were served
and short rest taken. Rosemount was
the next stopping place, where more re-
freshments were had, and another spin Of
ten miles brought the party to Lake Prai-
RE farm, where a bountiful spread of
good things to eat was in waiting for the
hungry riders, arrangements for the same
having been provided by Mr.. Matheis.
After dinner the party adjourned to one
of the larger cottages, where large open
CRATE fire added to the comfort of all
AT $3.50 the start was made for home,
which was via Pennington, Rosemount,
Wescott and st. Paul. Some of the la
dies, with their escorts, took the train
at Pennington, owing to the high wind
that was blowing at the time, which
made riding very hard.
The roads were, as a whole, very fair,
the worst being between Rosemount and
with an accident to his wheel, the front
wheel sinking in a deep rut and the rim
breaking in a dozen pieces. Mr.. Scott
was, however equal to the emergency,
having long since learned to walk
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
James McIlrath, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Har-
rison, Mr., and Mrs. f. c. Chase, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Mathels, Misses Lucy
| Leppen and Estella Snyder, and
N. Helliard, M. J. Wilgus, H
C. Carmichael. Dan Carmichael. Ed
s. Wedin, L. ]. Fabian, G. o. Biddie, F.
J. Bozdeclk, Harry A. Leppin, George
Smith, David Scott, r. Leppen, P. c.
SLOVENIAN. John Mailer, Cuthbert Nell
rath, R. Fl. Eddy, H. c. Eller, 8. s. Win
ship, Walter Mott Sawyer w. A. Powers,
Harry C. Gotham and others.
All voted 1t a jolly good time and ore
anxious for the day when another run
will be on the c. R. G.. calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
sit doesn't cost a cent"
YELLOW STREAK SNOWY
MilIers Quit in the Ninth and CoIum.
bus Won the Game

Minneapolis quit in the ninth inning
at Minnehaha park yesterday and gave
the game to Columbus. 1t was all dome
in the last inning when the visitors were
one run behind and after two men had
gone out on pop-up flies Wilmot's men
gave up at the most critical point of
the contest.
The 1000 fans who betook themselves
to Minnehaha to cheer their team TO
victory were, to say the least, sorely
disappointed at the weak exhibition the
locals put up. The visitors looked like
losers from the beginning, and up to
the ninth inning the Millers looked like
sure winners. Yellow errors in the
third were responsible for the two
runs that the DISCOVERIES made, but
this would have been overlooked had the
Millers played the game as it should be
played i'll the last inning. McNeeIy
pitched fairly good ball for eight innings
and was doing some fine work when the
ninth inning began, but the youngster
grew shaky, and when Sullivan was put
in to bat in the place Of Lewee he fail
ed completely and allowed three hits in
succession, These put Columbus in the
lead and won the game. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
COLUMBUS COMES NEXT.
viii Meet ST. Paul for the First Time
This Season Today.


This Season Today.
The Columbus club fresh from two
Garrison finish" victories in Minneapolis,
will meet the st. Paul base ball club to-
day for the first time this season.
Whether they will be able to break the
ApGstles recent run, of Victories. with
Fisher in, the box, will be determined, be-
ginning sat 3:45. .+.... -
The Buffalo players are about the quiet
est lot that has been seen en- the local
diamond in years. Even Garrys offense
against the umpire Saturday was done
soto voce-as far as the specta tors were
concerned.
- 4,.s.ssln-:.is..s5 .s..+-ti..: ..zisce ~
Lally's batting average has been drop
ping for few days. That shows the
standard of the Buffalo pitching talent.
If every day were Sunday with Willie
McGill, the Saints would keep at the
top, perforce. Sunday seems to be his
real day to pitch.
Swartz gave that batting average an
other raise yesterday
When Garry's eye is on the ball he ia
like P Werden in one of his strealss
Perry, when the spell is on. couldn't hit
a foul tip with creased bat.
Seeing Massey play first base makes one
better satisfied with Isbell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

the handsome trophy for the next two
weeks. The clean, all-round shooting of
Nelson Blair ELECTED much praise, and
inasmuch as he shot from the scratch his
score entitled him to honorable mention.
as we'll as close second position. Several
sweepstakes and special matches were
shot Off, the scores. considering the windy
weather, being remarkable. The score
In the badge shoot was as follows: Mar
tineau, 10 (handicap Of g., 25; Blair. %;
Dayton Fl; Bickel, 81; Miller, IS; Boyer,
10; Burkhardt, II; Streaker IT; Nodes, Il;
Abbott, II; G. Scoring, Is; Ingerson, 10;
'Kiefer No. g." IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Plymouths defeated the Crusaders
yesterday morning at Aurora park in one
of the best amateur games ever wit
messed. The Crusaders had the game well
in hand up to the last, when the Plym-
ouths took a batting streak and won
out, Swartz batting In the winning run
Both Burns and Ryan pitched a great
game. Score:
Plymouths .........0 0 0 0 "a
Batteries. Plymouths, Burns and Con-
rad; Crusaders, Ryan and Doyle.
The Pabst team added another victory
to their list yesterday, beating the Spa
Bottling companys team. 10 to g. Bat
teries, Heinecke, Harvais and Zook;
Peterman and Kelly; umpire NJ Ken
nedy. of Hamm's. The Pabsts are trying
to get on a match game with the Hamm's
team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
ARL1E LATHAM,s JOKES.
They Will Keep Him a Place with
the Senator's

Arlie Latham is the whole Washington
base ball team when he gets on the side
lines and his merry gift of CAB will keep
him on the Senator pay roll until the ten
year agreement Is up. When Kennedy
the elongated Brooklyn twirler, was on
the slab against Washington the other
day Latham walks out rubbing his hands
brislxly and yells:
Put 'em right over, Fitzsimmons
Loosen 'em up" The twirler who looks
like the Kangaroo nearly broke Farrells
hand with wild shoot as the result.
Here's story the New York Telegram
springs on this same Latham:
"Ah, If we had only soup can of luck"
said Arthur Irwin, as he sadly COM
muned with himself at the dinner hour,
I'VE might have won that game today"
Boy" whispered the versatile Latham
to the waiter who was near him, 'bring
our manager-tfiat handsome gentleman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

on my right-a soup tureen of luck and
charge it to the team"
:" Deed, sab, guess -yo' manager done
know nun bout soup as 1t is without
havin' mo- sarved to him, sah," was the
reply from the chuckling servant as he
moved out of harms way
They all know u.s." calculated La
tham It's no use to disguise ourselves
I'll be helped twice to the chicken pie.
thank YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

Earned runs, Indianapolis 5, Kansas
City 2; two-base hits, Rothfuss, McFar-
land. Hogriever; three-base hits, Camel,
MOTT: sacrifice hit, Stewart; stolen bases,
Rothfuss, Hogriever 2; bases on balls,
McVicker, Reilly 2, Hogriever, McFar-
land, Kahoe Hickey; struck out, Bristow,
Reilly, Sharrott, Kahoe, Motz; left on
bases, Kansas City Z, Indianapolis 4; dou-
BILE plays, Allen to Stewart to- Motz 2;
time, 1:55; umpire, .Cantiilon. 90. 49,,
sit doesn't cost cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
YaIe,s crew Invited.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 21.-The
crack rowing club of Germany, the HON.
burg-Allegemeine-A club has invited
the Yale university boat club TO send a
crew to participate in the annual regatta
to be held under its auspices al Hamburg.
July 10. The invitation has been duly
considered by the Yale boating author
tiles, but they have felt obliged under
the circumstances to forward the regrets
of the club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

*Two out when winning run was scored
Sullivan batted for Lewee in the ninth.
Earned rpps, Minneapolis 8, Columbus 4;
two-base hit, Werden; three-base hit,
Nance; double plays, Smith to Abbatchio
to Werden, Jones to Tebeaii: bases on
pitched ball, Abbatchio; struck out, by
Jones 1; stolen bases, Abbatchio, Smith.
Fisher. Jones; sacrifice hits, Andrews,
Pickering, Bierbauer 2, Jones; left on
zoo; umpire. Sheridan; attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
MARTINEAU WINS BADGE.
Wind Affected the North Star GUN
Club Scores Yesterday.

The North Star Gun club held its reg
ular shoot yesterday on the North Rice
street grounds, and 1t was well attended.
Despite the wind some excellent scores
were made. and while the clay pigeons
were inclined to be erratic in their flight
the nerves Of the gunners were whetted to
q keen edge. The chief interest centered
in the shoot for the club badge. twenty
five birds to the contestant with handi-
cap for the newcomers 1t was won by
Martineau, who had handicap in his
favor of six, which, added to his score
OF nineteen. gave him tho right to wear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

Two-base hits, Martin,n Claytor, Delaney
2, Harvey, Mitchell, Currfer, Speck; three
run, Marshall; double plays. Sporer to
Mitchell to MARTINI Highland to Casey;
bases on balls, by Sporer 4, by holden s.;
hit by pitcher, by holden 1, by Sporer 2;
struck out, by holden 10, by Sporer O.;
left on bases, st. Paul Athletic club H.
Jordan 8; time, 200; umpire. Schmitt.