davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-01
+. SHE DEFIED THE LAW,
And the UDsuccessful Suitor Trusted
. -.

= . - = 'f
And the Unsuccessful: Suitor Trusted Its
Majesty in Vain. :.
So got a license here day before yester-
day." said a man to clerk in the Vital Sta
tistics Office. THAT dockyment gave per-
mission: of the people, of this sovereign State
for the uniting in wedock of Jeremiah Sas-
safras and Annabel McJ unkIn." = +. -:
II" Yes" ~; ~ >:- =
: 81 paid 80 cents for that license in good
hard cash." -: -
i. Well. what of it ?" =.
!" Anrabel McJunken wont have me-
"That's bad. Went back on her promise.
did sheT 49,: -:
Not exactly. sir. You see she hadn't
promised to marry me-" = -.
g Then why did you get alicense?"
f. =" It was this way: l loved her and
wanted to marry her. and / thought if got
a license: and took it to her she'd see meant
business, and would come to time"
"And it didn't work."
No. sir. / showed her the big seal of
the State, and told her that the eyes Of the
Whole commonwealth, through the duly
qualified officers, were upon her and that
her duty was to obey the mandates Of the
law"
"What did she say to that9"
osShe only laughed"
That's very sad"
Sad's no name for it, .sirs and want to
know what's to be done"
/ don't see any remedy"
'' Is a weak girl with red hair to defy the
authority of the State? ''
That's about the way of it." ---
."Can't you send an officer to impress
upon her the dignity of the commonwealth
and to make her understand that the docu-
ments issued by this office are not to be
trifed with?" i
T. mo" -.:. ...-'. &C..
"Well, I suppose j can get my money
back, can't I?"
| NO,
'.Here's the license just as it was when 1
took 1t away from here, not q bit the worse
for wear" -.
I'VE can't take it back, sir, or refund the
fee"
'And you can't compel The girl to marry
me after Issuing that license and charging
me GOOD money for It
Ne -
''Then that settles it. The government
OF the present day is a hollow mockery.
henceforth j am an anarchist of the red
dest redness. You hear me- insolent min
lone supne and powerless Stated l go,
but returni The day of vengeance draws
nigh, sir. BewareI You shall hear from
nIs again; and when you hear from me,
,remblev' -. -:
And jeremiah Sassafras was gone.-Will-
lam Henry Siviterin Harper's Bazar.
The morning call., 1891-09-01
A CLEVER PUGILIST.
Billy Maber smothers Frank
Kelly in Nine Rounds. ri.
An Evenings Entertainment at the Occidental
Club orrissey Knocked Out By King s.
... =. in Four Rounds. ... !. .: III.


{ The Occidental Athletic Club gave its
monthly entertainment last evening at its
hall on New Montgomery street, which was
witnessed by large number of spectators.
The hrsteyent on the programme was to
have been a ten-round contest between
+ Paddy German and Jim Morrissey of. Sac
rainento. II. :'..:.....
All: 4n'clock Yesterday afternoon German
notified the Directors that he would not be
able to fight on account of an Injured hand
A: young local boxer named Joe King took
his place, and knocked out his man in the
fourth round. The: purse was $3.50, of
which $50 went TO the loser. ~.
The event of.the evening was a contest to
a finish between Billy Maber. ''the
Shadow" of Australia, and Frank Kelly.
local pugilist. The betting was $50 to S12
in Maber's favor ~.
=. Inc hrst round was amusing from the
fact that Maber easily ducked and got away
from vicious swings and jabs. He showed
wonderful cleverness and proved himself to
be. q decided master Ct the art of self
defense. -: - -. -:
In the second round Maber got down TO
business. After receiving few smashes at
long range ON the face and neck he fiddled
around Kelly until he got tile measure Of
the iatter's chin. which he reached few
times Just before the gong sounded.
During the third round Maber did some
beautiful hitting and stopping, landing some
swift let's and rights ON Kelly's mouth and
left eye. The latter followed up after a
rally, and got home some good left swings
on Maber's jaw. which only caused the
Australian to fight back all the harder.
In the fourth and fifth rounds Maber
fairly sm0thered Kelly with straight right
and left drives. Before the gong sounded
the men TO corners Kelly's nose had a high
tide appearance, and the claret was flowing
down his chest. -:
The commencement OF the sixth proved
that Maher could land. ON his opponent
whenever he felt SO disposed. He opened
the bout by dropping bis left glove six times
in succession on KeIly's disfigured pro-
bOscis. The latter fought back samely. but
he was clearly oYermatched. ,'.:.- -.
Maber had the fight in his pocket after
this. Kelly was gradually growing weak,
but he remained ON deck in the face of a
heavy fire until the end Of the ninth round,
when Referee Jordan was Notified by u
police Sergeant that the contest had gone
far enough, and stepping into the ring he
gave his decision in favor OF "Shadow"
--
The morning call., 1891-09-01
ACTIVITY AND PUSH.

The Result of Business Methode.
1t is seldom that the results OF push and
enterprise are so soon rewarded as they
have been in the case of Mr.. c. L. Dingley
Jr, the general manager in this city for
Drifted Snow Flour.
Mr.. Dingley, while comparatively young
man, has attained to an enviable position in
the business world When he took hold of
the management of this company their
business had attained but a small hold upon
the public, while now it has assumed the
foremost rank in the market.
Mr.. Dingley recognized at once the great
benefits to be- derived from advertising. and
through this means, after having satisfied
himself Of the unequaled merit of the flour
which he was Offering o the public, he de-
termined 10 push his trade. The result is
evident everywhere, as Drifted Snow Flour
has become household word, and its we'll
merted success is due in the main to the
unceasng efforts of Mr.. Dingley and the
prompt and business-like methods which he
has pursued.
The mills are daily pushed to their fullest
capacity in order to meet the ever increas-
ing trade. Their exhibit at the Mechanics
Fair now in progress is novel in the ex-
treme. Mr.. Dingley keeps all the details of
his large business under his closest obserya-
ton, and is always courteous and obllging
to those having business with hinls .,..,
The morning call., 1891-09-01
sTOKERS OF AN OCEAN RACER.

Awful Picture so Be Witnessed In the
Depths OF ths Great Vessels.
In the stoke-rO0m, under the spIintering
silver of the electric lamp, cones of light
illuminate great spaces garishly, and leave
Others in unbroken masses. of shadow.
Through bulkhead doors the red and gold of
the furnaces checker the reeking floor, and
the tremuous roar of the Gagged fires domi-
mates the siblant spIutter of the steam.
Figures, nearly naked, gritty and black with
coal, and pasty with ashes, and soaked with
sweat. come and go in the blazing light and
in half gloom, and seem like Nightmares
from fantastic tales Of demonoiogy.
When the farnacedoors are opened thirsty
tongues of fire gush out, blue spirals of gas
spit and reel over the bubbling mass of fuel
and great sheets OF flame suck half-burnt
carbon over the quyeIing fire wall Into the
flues. With aperted heads and smoking
bodies the stokers shoot their slice bars
through the melting hillocks and twist and
turn them until they undulate like serpents.
The iron tools blister their hands, the roar
ing furnaces scar their bodies. their chests
heaVe like those of spent swimmers, their
eyes Jingle in parched sockets-bHt work
they must, there is no escape, no holiday in
this maddening limbo. Steam must be kept
up and a cruel record must be lowered.-N.
V World
The morning call., 1891-09-01
Alameda.

The number of mail-carriers in this city
has been increased to six.
Tie nine San Francisco youths who were
arrested for raiding an orchard on High
street on Sunday night were released yester-
day on bail.
Charles Chaplin paid fine OF S12O yester-
day, imposed for selling liquor without a
license. He appealed the case TO the Supe-
Iior Court, which sustained the judgment of
the lower court.
Rev. Ross Taylor, who is the representa-
tive in this country of Bishop William Tay-
lor's self-suppOrting missions in Africa. ar
rived in Alameda yesterday from the East
where he has been for two years. He IS a
brother of City Attorney Taylor.
The Railroad avenue franchise, which
has caused so much discussion in Alameda,
was summaTily disposed of last evening by
the City Trustees. and will now slumber for
a long time to come When the matter
came up for consideration, Mr.. Neal asked
leave TO withdraw his ordinances granting a
franchise, and permission was given. Then
Mr. Randolph made motion that Mr..
Forderer's ordinance. also granting a fran
chise, be indefinitely postponed, and the
motion prevailed. In the meantime, the
railroad company continues to lay lis double
track. The Trustees granted a license to
William Lane to conduct saloon on En-
cinal avenue. near Park street. Applica-
lions TO conduct saloon in the same place
had previously been denied Chaplin 81
LeleyIe and Joseph MaTestany. Mr.. Ran
cured to hold the future meetings of the
board, owing tn the crowded condition of
the present quarters, but NO action Was
taken
The morning call., 1891-09-01
CHIPS OF KNOWLEDGE.
DR.. Yoorsanger Lectures at the Presby
terrain Tabernacle

DR.. Yoorsanger Lectures at the Presby-
terrain Tabernacle.
a large audience greeted Rev. Jacob VoOr-
sanger last evening at the Central Presby-
terrain Tabernacle, corner of Golden Gate
avenue and Polk street, and listened with
close attention to an interesting lecture
given for the benefit of the church.
'Chlps From an Old Quarry was the
subject OF the doctors discourse, which was
intended to convey the idea Of gradual
accumulation of chips of knowledge from
the laws and manifestations of natural
causes and events. The speaker drew COM
parsons between the knowledge possessed
by the aneients and the remarkable change
wrought by the discoveries of science in
formulating the quarries of present infOrma-
ton, his aIgumenttending to prove that all
the knowledge OF to-day was obtained by
delying in the old mines of thought, or, in
other words, by gathering Chips From the
hid lItartiPS -. . .
The morning call., 1891-09-01
Lowelrs Loyalty to America.

One incident which L. c. Stedman tells of
Mr.. lowell ought to be answer enough to
whatever echoes may come out of the talk
of Mr.. Lowel's being "denationalzed' by
his stay in Europe. Mr.. Lowell came to sac
Mr.. Stedman in the latter's home in New
York. Then, as the narrator says:
Il brought out bottle OF wine and he
asked: Haven't you some whisky?' TO
be sure replied. but
/" prefer the American drink on this oc-
casion,' he said.
Il produced some cigars. Haven't you
any pipes and tobacco p he asked. H..
'.'Yes,' l said. L am too poor TO smoke
cigars as regular thing. but l always keep
some for my friends.
1--we had better stick to the pipes he
said and he asked me if had ever weighed
a pound of smoking tobacco against pound
of cigars-their difference in cost and the
amount OF enjoyment they gave respect
lively"
If any ghosts Of the fables referred to re-
main this should lay them completely
Boston Record
The morning call., 1891-09-01

. morse .Suspenus haliWay AfaSei.
Travel on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road bridge across the Ohio River is sus-
pen1ed, all ON account Of runaway horse
The oldest thing in the runaway line that
ever occurred in this city happened this
evening when horse owned by the Trans
fer Company took fright. at the Baltimore
Instead Of taking the city's streets the
animal struck the track of the railroad
bridge, where it strikes a level at Avery
street, and ran out the bridge distance OF
two squares to Julian before it stopped.
The bridge at Julian street is thirty feet or
more above the street: The wagon was
dragged safely back, and the animal led half
a square, when its feet-went through. The
animal is still on the bridge. with an audi
p: ence of hundreds oil people. How theani-
NAL ran over 500 feet on the ties is mys-
terry. Trains are hung up for the present.
Parkersburg tW. Va.) special to Cincinnati
Epunjrpr . e.
The morning call., 1891-09-01

lime of his death her father was the owner
!. of no acres OF upland and 22o acres OF
(. swanlpland in Marin County: He. left no
Will, brit. his widow WAS Sub sequently
granted letters of admiL istraiioh. She only
{ survived her husband a year ..:. ,. :
+ 1t is. alleged in the complaint that the.
brick company has made bricks nff the land
to the value of S1,250,O0O and tlat the line.
OF railroad extends through mile OF the
property. On account of this last alleged
usnrpati0n S5O,OO0is sued for. !. -.
The morning call., 1891-09-01

penses-hls new Clothes. his gifts to the
bride and wedding party the ante-nuptial
suppers, luncheon and river parties, the
parsons perquisitesand alfthe bills Incurred
during the honeymoon. besides getting the
checks cashed for his pocket money. AT
the. END of -four weeks from the wedding
day he means to stop using these checks,
collect all the vouchers, tie up all together,
mark the parcel Honeymoon vouchers"
and lock it up: in a strong. box, which is not
10 be opened until the silver wedding ami
:versary, twenty-five years e.-Buffalo
The morning call., 1891-09-01

Honeymoon Vouchers to BE Locked Up.
A young man of fashion who married not
long ago did unique thing. A short time
before the wedding he bought new check
book and had Autographed obliquely across
the, face OF each check his name and his
brides maiden name in small letters, and
under them the word married" in bold
characters, followed by the day and date.
The young man has used this check-book
solely for.tne payment of his wedding ex-
The morning call., 1891-09-01
For Her Fatber,s Iands.

Suit has been brought In the Superior
Court Of Marin County by Mrs. Amanda
Tam of San Rafael against the Patent Brick
Company and the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railroad Company to recover dam
ages amounting to 81, 3O0,0 900. John ID. Fries
died in San Rafael about twenty-nins years
ago. leaving widow and five children. Mrs.
Tam. one Of the children, alleges that at the
The morning call., 1891-09-01
win Go by Tug.

Golden Gate Parlor \. s. g. W., have
chartered the tug Relief to convey them to
Santa Cruz to attend the Admission day
celebration in that city. The party will also
spend day at Monterey. The cost of the
round trip will be So for each member.
The morning call., 1891-09-01

Kansas has harvested 10000, 900 bushels
OF wheat and the farmer of that State is
happy. especially as it commands q good
paying price in the market.
The morning call., 1891-09-01

An Edinburgh man Is said to have in
vented an ingenious electromagnetic gas con-
troller, which will automatically turn up the
gas when the electric light is turned off, and
in case it is turned on again the gas will at
once be lowered.
The morning call., 1891-09-01

CADARELLA's SECOND TRIAL.-Louls Cada-
rella was on trial yesterday In the United States
District Court for the second time for passing
raised United States silver certificate.
The morning call., 1891-09-01

IN PARLoR-superb Crimson Brocaded silk
Sofas: Large Easy and Reception Chairs: Easy
Chairs In Blue Brocatelle and Brown Brocaded yel-
vet; Crimson Plush Tete-a-Tete Sofa; Fancy Chairs
in Gold Push; Lace Curtains and Lambrequins;
Portieres: Ebony JardinInere Tables: Ebony Music
Stands; Ebony Tables; Bric-a Brae Cabinet
mounted in French Gilt Bronze Marqueterie Iulaid
Tables. trimmed with Gilt Bronze: Large Cabinet,
Inald French Gilt Bronze fBaliert); one Chinonier
Secretary. inlaid and mounted in French Gilt
Bronze: Large Walnut Bric-a-BTac French Plate
Mirror; two large Bronze Statues (Ceres aud juno
Porcelain Statues; Oxidized urns; Jardiniere
Ornaments; Card Receivers and Plaques, mounted
on Bronze: Bronze Statue (Banca); Silver and
Silver and Bronze Baskets; Large ClosOnet Vase,
mounted; Moquette Carpet and Oriental Rugs: OH
Paintings
pINING-ROoM-One Eiaborateiy Hand Carved
Carved Dining Table and IL Chairs to match; Side
Tables: Silver and Bronze Baskets; Bronze and
Porcelain Statues and Ornaments; Japanese Vases
Pedestals. Limoges Crockery In great abundance;
Baccarat Glassware in sets and of every deserip-
tion. Silver Table, Tea and Sugar Spoons; Plated
Ware; Ivory Handle Carvers ana Forks and Knives
MoQuette Carpet; Curtain Lamorequins; Portieres
CHAMBERS-Elegant InIaid French walnut Mar
Dressing Cases: very best Clipper Spring and Curled
Hair Top Mattresses; Feather Pillows; White
Blankets; Lace aud silk Spreads; Easy and Recep-
ton Chairs Lace Curtains and Draperies; one
Table 200 years old with rare Mosaic Slab; Mirror
Door ana Plain Walnut wardrobes; Body Brussels
Carpet, and large assortment Of Rich Ornaments.
CONSERVATORY AND vESTIBULE - Hand
some Walnut Hat Rack: PortlereS; ED my Braek-
cts: Bamboo Chairs; Porcelain Flower Pots, etc.
Kitchen Utensils; White Chinaware;
Contents Mushroom and Servants Room.
Call at ONCE OF auotioneers for catalogues
House to let; immediate possession given.
WIN. BUTTERFIELD, Auctiqpser,
sci 2s 4l2 Pine Street
The morning call., 1891-09-01
THE CRYSTAL BATHS.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea
water tub and swimming baths, foot Mason st., ter.
minus all North Beach car lines, San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-09-01

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
lit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-09-01
To ouiet Title.

Is Lizzie Fennell has sued Eugene Y. Haw-
ley and others to quiet title to property on
Mission street. pear TWenty-fifth.
The morning call., 1891-09-01

MORTON Special Delivery Office removed to IL
Geary street. One trunk. 35c; three trunks, ST.
The morning call., 1891-09-01
.. SPEGlAl AUCTION SALE I. 1.
OF Rich and Elegant Furniture and Carpets.
M. J.. SIMMONS, AUCTIoNEER,

80 W lis SEA ans DA ~: " "
TUESDAY. Sept, l.. 1891, at Il O'Clock A. M. at
1857 Market ST., near Seventh on account OF the
Becknon: All Of the Rich and Costly Parior, Bed
and Dining Room Furniture: Elegant Marble Mantel
Clock: Bronze ard Risque Figures. Rich Onyx and
Other Fine Center Tables 81; Ia Nearly New Axmin-
ster and Body Brussels Carpets; Large Frenchplate
MIrror-front Upright Folding Beds: Handsome
Dresser with extra large mirror; Real Etchngs and
Line Engrayings Irish Point-lace Curtains and Por-
there's Handsome odd Parlor Upholstery: Elegant
Cherry-frane Parlor Set in satin br0catelle Hand
some bookcase and Folding Bed combined; Mas
siye Quarier-sawed Hand polished Oak bedroom
Set, cost $l75: Other Handsome Oak and Walnut
Sets: Large Palace Pedestal Extension Table with
STdeboard and Chars ito, .matcn;' l Very Elegant
Fountain Cabinet Washstand; Eastern Walnut Hall
stand; Fine Ranges; Hall. and Stair Carpets. etc.
the former contents OF his elegantly furnished resi-
dence.:' - = =. M. j. SIMMONS, Auetloneer :
N.B. Parties desiring elegant furniture should
attend this sale.. -. -. 1t r.
The morning call., 1891-09-01

SUBMITTED ON BRIEFs.-The case OF John
Houston vs. the ship Hedeusburgh was tried
yesterday in the United States District Court
and submitted on briefs.
The morning call., 1891-09-01
Young Mems institute Excursion.

On Wednesday next the Institutes of San
Francisco will leave Third and Townsend
streets on a grand excursion TO Watson
vile, returning same evening. Over $4,000
have been subscribed by the citizens Of
jacksonville for the entertainment of the
: Y. NJ /. with concerts, excursions, parades
and barbecue. Friends Of the order are in
vited to accompany the excursion. Rail-
road rates have been reduced to 81 70 for
round trip. Train leaves Third and Town
send streets at Z A, NJ. sharp, stopping at
Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets.
The morning call., 1891-09-01
Pictures Of all the Presidents from
Washington to Harrison.
IT ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF:

The History OF Colonial Politics.
The History Of Revo utionary Politics.
The History of the Confederation.
The History Of tbs .. s. Government BY Con-
crosses.
The History Of the o. S, by. Administra.i9ns.
An Analysis Of the Federal Government.
Valuable Statistics on Debts.
Valuable Statistics on Revsnues.
Valuable Statistics on Expsnditursi
Issues of all Political Parties
The History OF all Political Parties which hiv,
existed in this country.
The morning call., 1891-09-01
GRAND BOULEVARD /!
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
L block In the center OF San Francisco It Is thu
model hotel of the world Fire and earthquake
proof Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
of access from broad. light corridors The central
court, illuminated by electric light, It's immense
glass roof broad balconies CARR age-way and tropl-
cal plants, are features hitherto UNKNOWN In Ameri.
can hotels. Guests entertained ON either the Ameri-
European plan. The restaurant Is the finest
In the city. Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
1ss ssn Francisco. Gal. "
The morning call., 1891-09-01
Latest Edition Corrected 10 Date.
46x66 Inches Largest Ever Printed.
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:

= e p % 49,
A Diagram showing all Of the Political Par
ties. l1x66. -
a Diagram showing all the Presidents and
ri: =. Cabinets 5x66. ~ =. III.
a Diagram showing the Political Complexion
: :. OF each Congress. 2x66.- & :: =. -
a Diagrsm showing the Greeis OF the World
~. 13xl0. " ~. - -
a Diagram showing the Standing Armies o.
T.: -: each Nation. 1870. 80: =.
A Diagram showing the Naval Tonnage Of
:. :. each Nation. l3xl0. -. r: ~. -
A Complete Map Of the World. 1920.
a Comp ets Map ofthe United States lRani,
- McNally & Co.'s 1890 46x66. = Z :;
a Map of Central America. 10xl3. ~:
"A Map Of Alaska. 10xlS !: 80.
A Map Of South Africa 10xlS. 49,. =
A Map of Upper Nnbia and Habe,h or .Aby5-
=. sinia. 10xl3. E: ~. -. =. -
A Map of Persia Afghanistan and B,luehi,-
4 =: tan 10x1S =.
: A Complete Map Of the Soar system-bsst eve
made. l3xl0. -. 4. -. =:
The morning call., 1891-09-01
MARKET-STREET
ADDITION!
(SoUTH sIDE)

We will offer the First 100 lots at Pri-
vate Sale. Terms-I-4 Cash, Balance $40
per month.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05

nS-NOTICE.-Hereaft no Endorsement
of any mans candidacy for any political
Office will be published in these columns
until he shall have paid the fee either to
the printer or myself To do so would be
unfairly taking advantage of the publisher.
Only Endorsements of farmers at farmers
meetings inserted in this department under
any circumstances. B. +. DAVIS.
Fees for Announcements: State Officers,
SO; District, So; County, SO.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05
STATE OFFICERS.

T. T. GARDNER, President, Bardwell.
b. +. DAVIS, Secretary, Eel.
CHARLES PACK, Treasurer, Sip.
w. NJ. BAILEY, Lecturer, Gold City.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. r. BRowDER, Olmstead.
H. c. Brown, Clinton.
I. j. DooLIN, Finchville.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
A. J. RINGo, President, Rothwell.
s. L. KAsH, Sec. ~ Treas, Omer.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President, l.. L. POLK, Washington, d. G.
Sec'y, j. II. TURNER,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05
J. n. PIERATT,
Livery & Sale Stable,
HAZEL GREEN, KY.

p1yDouble and Single Turnouts and Saddle
on reasonable terms.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05

will also attend TO all calls for auetioneerng, and
JOHN II. PlERATT.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Brown's Iron Bifters.

Physicians recommend H.
All dealers keep IT, 81 % per bottle. Genuine
has trademark aud crossed redlines on wrapper.