davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
SERENADE,

misunderstanding.
Fair image OF love,
All charming above
The magic of Poesy's numbers
Be gentle and light
And holy tonight
The visions that walt on thy slumbors
That rosy bright cheek.
The truth may speak.
envy the pillow it presses:
And the rapture supreme
OF the magical dream
That nestIes among the dark tresses.
o. calm be the rest
OF that beautiful breast
So gracefully falling and swelling
Where honor and truth
With graces of youth
Have gathered for permanent dwelling.
Kind angels attend thee.
And ever defend thee,
And. o, could 1 watch with their number,
A vision of bliss
And Loves gentle kiss
Should hallOw thy beautiful slumber.
o, rest thee fair maiden.
Be LIES blessed Aidenn-
home with the true hearts that love thee.
Thy trouble be lightest,
Thy pathway the brightest,
And heaven all tranquil above thee,
o. rest thee. Loves maiden,
With care never laden
Be coming TO thee of the morrow.
Be Morning in beauty
A calling to duty,
But never awaking to sorrow. d. Y. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
FREDA SONADAY;
In The Foothghts' Glare and Shadows.
ws7Eu FOR THE SUNDAY CALL BY EMMA SHERIDAN ACTRESS

over her, saying hoarsely: ''Where is itP"
A frightened look of helplessness crossed
her face; then she remembered and made an
effort to lift her hand to her breast. The
satin gown had been cut from her, but the
lace underwear had not been touched
From its folds Freda drew a bit of paper,
uron which Kildare's hand at once closed.
In this moment Birds face took sudden
beauty.
"You see, FredaP' she cried. ring al
most of life i'll her voice, "y0n see-he-
loved me-" Then, her eyes on him in pite-
Gus question, she said again; "YOu-you
love me?"
That was the end.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
The kf,e-shaped track.


conclusively that her earlier work did her
no harm. Then she made half-mile in
:02h as four-year- old, which also proves
that she had not suffered any detriment the
preceding year. Governor Stanford think
that she would also have made a very fast
mile as f0ur-year-old but for the fact that
she was carted about the country too rap
idly to give her chance to do her best. It
takes some time for horse to recover from
a long journey on the cars and get thor
oughly acclimated. She is now 5 years old
and has recently made quarter at 1 SO
gait, which shows that SHE is in frst-class
condition"
"How about SunoHs feet?"
"One of them was not properly balanced
when l bought her, but the fault has been
remedied, ana / do not think that she will
be troubled any more with lameness. The
foot Is an all-important part OF horse. and
1t should be watched with the most jealous
and intelligent care. When I bought Maud
her feet were not properly balanced, as
result OF bad shoeing. My brother David
advised me against buying her, as he said
lie did not think she would stand train
Ing. When saw what was the matter |
knew that it would only take few moments
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
TO BABY.

look into thine eyes. dear,
Thy bonny eyes of brown,
And what care though skies, dear.
Do dark above me frown.
look into thine eyes, dear.
And 10, the sun doth shine.
Black care takes fright and flies, dear,
And peace again is mine.
And all the earth is ringing
With symphonies of love.
Like strains OF angel singing
Borne down from realms above
My soul doth fear no longer
The burdens of the day;
1t groweth Drawer, stronger:
The phantoms melt away.
The evil powers foiling
Now clear the path is shown.
And easy is the toiiing
For thy dear sake, mine own.
1 look into thine eyes. dear
Thou art the angel sent
Beneath earth's Swallowed skies, dear,
To teach my heart content
San Francisco. Sept. 1891. SELMA SCHMIDT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
THE HARVEST MOON.


Now reigns the harvest moon,
Queen Of September's sky:
Blest as the farmers boon.
Making his midnight noon
When day is nigh.
Softly thy silver light
Glides over land and sea:
Timing the woodland bright,
Cheering the wanderers sight,
Ger hill and lea,
BY Thibet's tempted groves,
Where Arab tent is spread;
Where the wild gypsy roves,
In myriad sparkling coyes.
Thy CLEAN Is shed.
In quaint and uncouth tongue.
The poets polished phrase.
Hindoo. Greek, cen among
Afric slaves. songs are sung
To thy sweet praise.
Stern, at thy furrowed face,
Kings. priests, and learned men,
Best OF the human race.
Gazing have sought to trace
Thy end and plan.
Under thy mellow beam.
Hearts that are young and gay
Taste of that pure fresh stream
Wherein hides loves fond dream
The same old way.
,mber. 1891. e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

heal" she said, "that the hand may he
white when give 1t. There is a scar on my
heart, too. The best of my heart is yours.
but let the scar be 0utgrown first. Let me
wait a little while, Fred"
(o,,to.SoLt 1897
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
CHAPTER XVIII.


Marguerite was married from her own
home and Freda helped to throw slippers
after her. Fred Sticknor had como out to
the wedding from Chicago, where he was
doing three weeks summer engagement.
"Do come often again." said Mrs. Gran
lite, when the wedding party was of. and
Fred began speaking Of his return train.
do come often again. Miss Sonaday visits
me few days to help me get over dear Mar
guerite."
81 shall be glad" said Sticknor grayely.
Mrs. Granite was sniyeling. "lf You will
excuse me-I-iPs half an hour before your
train-I will get you some luncb-you will
entertain each other. wont you?-I-you
have met bef0re-I-mo Tiers heart-oh,
dear" and Mrs. Granite, dabbing her eyes,
departed.
"Freia." asked Sticknor. "have you no
word for me"
Freda lifted her brown eyes sadly and put
out her hand.
Look, Fred" she answered. There was
an ugly, creseentlike scar upon it. Let 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

A Chicago man with amania for wear
ing woman's attire. and who was arrested
for appearing therein. boasts that he owns
over $500 worth OF feminine apparel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20

brother and some excellent judges Of speed
were with me- | watched her closely as she
strobe around the track. She did not seem
to be moving fast. What time is she max
ing?' somebody asked me. She will do this
quarter in 37H,' was my reply. l was
amazed to see that she actually trotted the
quarter in SO seconds. She is longer than
Maud 5, and one inch higher behind. The
measurements of each horse are as follows,
said he, debating the figures while | wrote
them down:
sUNoI- MAUD 5,
Is hands inches for Is hands inches for
ward ward.
is hands 1 inch behind. Is hands inches behind.
do you think she can beat Maud S on a
regulation track?" | asked.
''Well," said he, thougttfully, II am in
the position OF the pious old Scotch lady
who had concluded that all her fellow
rhurch-members were doomed to perdition.
One of them said to her, 1 SUPPOSE you
think that nobody will be saved bat you
and the minister No. said she, 4 haze
me dOOts abo0t tn meenister. / can only
say that l hae me dOots about it, When
your horse trots in PIP every second be-
comes very long space Of time and it
lengthenS tremendously as you approach
the phenomenal record of Maud S. Do you
know that horse going at the rate of 2:15
makes 80 feet In second? Think what
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
POETIC THOUGHTS.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALI

LONGING.
lIrH1g $ longs the tired birding
fHatg For the shelter of Its nest,
fNHl5 So weary hearts yearniug
~ For the peace that comes with rest
A time in which TO listen
To the still. small voice divine
To feel this spirit touches
OF the hand across the line,
The hand hat led so surely
In the days of long ago,
When life was ful of beauty
And the world without FOE;
When trouble was a stranger
And despair an unsno own thing:
When love was true and steadfast
And not ever on the wing.
Oh years of weary toiling;
Oh. dark weeks of anxious care:
Oh! days OF fevered longing
Thou hast truly done thy share
In leading upward. heayenward,
To the land OF peace and rest,
Where pain Will DO forgotten
And the soul forever blest
September, 1891 MARIAN TAYLOR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-20
do you think she can beat Maud S on a
% nr,, In t,.r, trnnI. L nnlrod

>,
Is hands inches for Is hands inches for
ward ward.
IB hands l inch behind / 8 hands o inches behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
JOCKEY DRAIN HURT.
An Accident That May Cost HIM
His Life


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 26.-The
weather was warm and fair to-day, and
a great crowd visited the races. The
honors were evenly divided between
the favorites and long shots. Of the
winners, Tramp, Virginia and Mamie
M were the favorites, and Wild Rose.
Askey and Vidette the outsiders. A
serious accident occurred in the first
race. liz which Jockey Drain received
injuries that may cost him his
life. The ten horses which were in the
race were coming down the stretch in
good bunch, when Van s. ridden by
Drain. left his feet and fell. Little
Sister, Rocket and L w, ridden respect
lively by Taylor, Van Duzee and Eel.
piled up over the fallen. horse and
Jockey. Van Duzee and Taylor ex-
trlcated themselves from the mass Of
kicking animals unhurt. Drain and
Ezell were picked up unconscious.
Ezell soon recovered, but Drain is still
in precariOus condition. His Injuries
are considered dangerous. None of the
horses were hurt.
First race. half a miie-Tramp won, Miss
Francis second, Lucy Day third. Time. Q: Isl.
Second race, half mile dash, for horses
owned in Wyandotte county. Kansas. only
Virginia won, Van s second, Jerold third
Time, 0:51s4.
Third race, Kansas City Stockyards handi-
cap, mile and seventy yards-Wild Rose won
Florence Slaughter second, Orrick third
Time, 40
Fourth race, seven furlongs, heats-First
heat Parthfan won, Dyer second, Elsie
third; time, :34s4. Second heat Askey won.
Elsie second, Dyer third; time, "a. Third
heat Askey won, Parthian second; time
:36l4.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Vidette won. Hal
Fisher second, Pastime third. Time. :O3sa
Sixth race, i've furlongs-Mamie won.
Rabbi second, Florence Shanks third. Time.
1:03A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
GARRISON HARD HIT.
The Board of Control Revokes His
License to Ride.

The Board Of Control Revokes His
License to Ride.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The license of
Jockey Snapper" Garrison was re-
voked by the board of control yester-
day. No reason was given for this &C
ton, but Secretary Vosburg said it was
based on principle" Garrison has
been criticised by all the newspapers
for his riding of Judge Morrow last
week, and asked for an investigation,
with the above result. The report of
the board means that Garrison will be
prevented from riding at either of the
four large racing associations in this
vicinity. The board also issued no
tice that the license of the jockeys who
bet upon races will be revoked, and that
any person making bet with or on be-
half of jockey will be ruled off the
course.
1t all came about in curious way, and
was caused by Garrison's foolish talk.
He had had several mounts on Nomad,
colt owned by ex-senator l.. j. Rose,
of California. Nomad has several times
been pitted against st. Florian, the &C
knowledged crack Of the twO-year-olds.
On one occasion Garrison was heard to
soy We gu q UCS Oif 1NOilidu. anu IL
put st. Florian over the fence before l
get through" A few days after this St.
Florian and Victory were in the race to-
gether. Garrison rode the latter,
and st. Florian bolted through .the
fence. In view of Garrison's remarks
suspicion Immediately arose that he
had had something to do with st. Flo
rian's fall, and an Investigation was or
dered on complaint of John A. Morris,
owner of st. Florian. The board of con-
troll exonorated Garrison. But while
this investigation was going on other
charges were made against him. Itwas
said he pulled Judge Morrow in race
with Tulia Blackburn. Maidstone and
Reclare also beat him. The Judge won
two fine races after that event. This
was also investigated by the board, and
is supposed to be the real reason of
GarriSon's suspension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
THIS MAKES FOUR.
Windy City Colts Are Hustling to
the Front

CHICAGO. June 26.-ChIcago won the
fourth straight from the tail-enders to-
day, making most of their runs On very
yellow errors of Harrington, Keenan,
and Reilly. After having practically
won the game, Hutchinson let down in
the ninth and allowed the visitors to hit
him safely four times. Reilly made a
scratch four-bagger with the bases full.
The work of McPhee, Smith, Cooney
and Pfeffer was very brilliant, and.
with Bug Holidays batting and sensa-
tional catch, helped somewhat to relieve
the game of its monOtony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

park shall be in the very heart of
city. 1t is not so much the distance
that one has to go to reach the game as
it is the conditions. The transportation
facilities must be ample, first and then
they must be agreeable. People won't
ride in cattle cars, although the ride is
but for five minutes. Get grounds on
good electric line where the street car
company is willing to run cars every
minute if it is necessary; or on the
short line between the cities, where
Sunday games may be played, aud the
problem is solved"
Mr.. Gunkle came to st. Paul COM
missioned to offer for sale franchise
and team. He spoke in the most en-
thusiastie phrases of the individual
and collective abilities of the players
he proposed to dispose of, and urged
that with little strengthening they
can be landed in first place. 'They
will never be worse than fourth place."
he Insisted. There are several of the
very best players in the association"
When asked which club by the re-
porter, he replied that it would result
to the injury Of the prospects of the
aggregation should the fact become
public that it is for sale at all. Mr..
Gunkle had long interview with
j. j. Ahern and Hank Davis. These
gentlemen signified their Willingness
to embark in the enterprise under ia
vOrable conditions, but they were not
prepared to make a positive proposition,
however. and Mr. Gunkle left without
encompassing his deal.
1t is pretty certain that the Sioux are
the boys that Ahern q Davis have an
option on. Whether they are satisfied
with the terms presented is question
they refuse to answer at this stage.
They are apparently waiting for some
thing more definite from Omaha, but
the impression obtains that they will
have to wait until the pigs begin to
fly" for Omaha is not for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

ajug-handled game from the Cincin-
natis to-day by phenomenal batting.
Mains pitched two innings, but had to
retire owing to sickness, Kelly aud Hur-
ley covering the points. Kelly's slow
curves were pounded numerically n
the sixth and ninth innings. Andrews
and Johnson did splendid work in the
held. Attendance, $500. Score:
St. Louis, 20 9 Q Q 81 0 s-15 10 8
Cincinnati % 1 0 0 1 1 D o. 6 s
Batteries Neal and Boyle. Mains, Kelly.
Vaughn and Hurry: earned runs. ST. Louis
T. Cincinnati 3; two-base hit, McCay; three
base hit, Carney; home runs, Hoy, Comiskey
and Canava; stolen base. Carney; runs bat
led in by base hits oneil 2 Comiskey s,
Fuller and Comiskey, Lyons, Fuller and
Comiskey; first on balls, off Neal 5. off
Mains 2. off Kelly 1; hit by pitched ball,
Lyons, Boyle. Robinson: struck out, by Neal
3: wild pitch, Mains; time. 80; umpire,
Davis.
THE UMPIRE HELPED.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Ferguson's
decision in the eighth inning declaring
Beecher out on third when it was the
universal opinion that he was safe,
materially helped the Athletics to win
to-day's game.
NasnInStOn.U o i o.
Athletics 30 0 0 0 0 3 *-4 2
Batteries, Carsey Lehman, weighing, Mill
gam; earned runs. Washing 2, Athletics 3;
two-base hits, Lohman Cross, Dowd: three
base hit, Hatfield: stolen bases, Alvord.
Beecher 9, Daioy; double plays, Carsey Hat
neld and Hines; first base on balls. Wash
ington 2, Athletics 2; hit by pitched ball,
Hatfield; time, 1:55; umpire. Ferguson
NEW AND SLOW.
Boston, June 26.-Buffington used
new slow ball to-day and the Orioles
could not touch it. Eleven of them
struck out and only one made the cir
cult. due to an error of Brown. At
tendance, 1,800. Score:
Boston 30 o o 21O Go y 3
Baltimore. 20 0 0 0 1 0 0 OIL 3
Batteries, Buffinton and Murphy, Mad
den, Cunningham and Robinson; earned
runs, Boston 2; two-base hits Buffinton,
Townsend: stolen bases. Joyce. Radford
first base on balls,r by Madden, Joyce,
Bufiinton. Radford 2. Brouthers by Buffinton,
johnson, Madden; first base on errors, Bos-
ton ]: Baltimore 2; hit by pitched ball,
Brouthers; passed ball, Robinson; struck
out by Madden 4. by Buffinton II. Time
lab Umpire Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
AFTER THE HUSKERS.
St. Paul May Get the Team Rep
resenting Sioux CITY.

81. Sst.I may get the Ieam ReD-
resenting Sioux City.
+. W. Gunkle, the manager of the
Saltwater base ball team in 1884, in the
halcyon days when the Northwestern
league was largely made up of "world
beaters." was in the city yesterday.
''Gunk," although a passive now. has
lost none of his erstwhile ardor. He is
the same old fan" that he was seven
years ago. He is not i'll the active lists.
but he has his base ball eye open all the
time.
''St Paul is good base ball town."
he said. ''It is slightly off color, but
the old enthusiasm is here lust the
same. 1T is not dead, but sieepeth,' as
it were. Get good club here, and get
a park in good location, and there you
are. The people will come out in
throngs greater than ever. 1t is never
necessary to have penDant win
ners TO make money for the
management. Pennant winners usually
lose money. What the people demand
Is chance to witness good ball and in
a pleasant location. And right here |
want 10 say that it is not necessary that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
SCROFULOUS SORES
From Head to Waist a Mass of Dis
ease. Suffering Terrible. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

was covered with scrofula sores from my
head to my waist, suffering so that l could
not sleep nights, and could lie down only
with pillows under my arms. My head was
ing farmer, l could not go bareheaded, SO
wore a very soft handkerchief on my head
In fact, l was a disgusting sight to others
and to myself. After doctoring for six years
with the best physicians in the country, and
getting worse ell the time. / had given
up all hope of getting well when l saw your
CUrIcURA REMEDIES advertised and pro-
cured set, although with little faith in
them. The first set, however, did me such q
vast mount of good, that / continued their
use, and now, after using four sets, 1 am
happy to say that am entirely cured. Any
of the prominent business men and farmers
here will indorse my story.
GEORGE A. HEINSELMAN,
plairfa1d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Sugar Trust Receivers.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, June 26.-Judge
Bartlett to-day appointed the Peoples
Trust company, Lyons County Trust
company and the Brooklyn Trust COM
pany receivers, respectively for the De
Castro & Bonner Sugar company, Ok
nard Bros. Sugar Refining company,
Dick & Meyer and the Havemeyer
Sugar company. The application in
the sugar trust case was made few
months ago. In his decision to-day
Judge Bartlett dissolves the corpora
tons composing the old sugar trust. and
appoints the trust companies he names
as receivers of the corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Cricket Match To-Day

The Minnesota Cricket club will play
a club match this afternoon on its
grounds at Kittsondale. The game is
to commence at 3 p. m. punctual. The
following will be the sides: w. K Es-
don. captain; K. Doherty, A. E. Donald
SON, S. Mason, A. Rodd, E. NJ. Hadow,
A. McKecknie, j. c. Wesley. f. White,
I. Sisson, A. L. Dayles, Joe Banks,
Hastings; G. c. Macredie, J. b. Blaine,
[. Sherwood. aud q. G. Saulez, captain :;
6. ID. Speight, w. f. Rumble, d.
Napier, Hon. F. bennett, G. Ii. Lawes,
+. q. Jaffray, f. Chaplin, n. Dunn, F.
Knight, f. w. BaldricK, w. Z. Wheel
ians, ID. Crowther, G. L. j affray and A.
4. Knight, professional and ground
man. Any member whose name is not
down will be allowed to play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Neglige Shirts, Silk Sashes,
Great variety. Plymouth Clothing House
FORCED TO RESIGN.
Victoria Preceded Harrison, the
Consul Kicked and Lost.

VANCOUVER, Il. c., June 26.-Jay
Ewing, American consul here, has sent
in his resignation, and recommends as
his successor Henry Harris, of Washing
ton state, now temporarily resident of
Vancouver. Ewing's pronounced anti
British views and his failure to conduct
himself in the manner generally ex-
pected of gentleman and a diplomat
made him SO unpopular that he was
completely boycotted by both business
men and society people. The feeling
eliminated yesterday in the circulation
of petition addressed to Secretary
Blaine and asking, for the credit OF the
United States. that Ewing be recalled.
In less than two hours this petition was
signed by over 5000 residents, including
the most prominent men here in all
walks of life. Ewing gained the i'll
will of the public here by refusing to
respond to the toast ''Queen Victoria
and President Harrison" because the
president was hot mentioned first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Picketts VS.. Cumberlands.

This afternoon the st. Paul Plcketts
will meet the very strong Cumberland,
Wis. team at Athletic park. KuIp and
Purtell will act as the battery for the
visitors. The batting order OF the Pick
etts is Murnane, second base; Hatten,
third base; Martin, first base; Clayton,
catcher; Burke, pitcher; w. Mattock,
short stop; Allen. center field; Prudy,
left field; Murphy, right field. The
clubs will play again on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
THE SECOND TUMBLE.
Portchester Rolled Over Hamil.
ton, but Lightly.

ton, out Lightly.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 26.-Racing
was continued here to-day before a
crowd Of about 5000 persons, who, in
trying to keep cool and at the same
time pick winners, had hard time of
it. The card presented was made up of
over nine events, but it was good one
and furnished some frst-class sport.
The feature of the day was the fifth
race, at seven furlong heats. Atlantic
was an even money favorite, and won
the first heat in a walk, but after that
had to give way to Lynn, who won the
succeeding heats and race as he pleased.
OF the other events the first went to this
favorite, DrizZle, after hot finish; the
second to Airshaft, strong second
choice; the third to Bermuda, also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Barber'S Itch "a Years

bers itch. and from that time on until the
fall of 1888 / doctored almost continually,
without any beneficial results l was in
duced to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
now, after taking some twenty-one bottles,
am cured. and my face is again as smooth as
a babes. / had already spent nearly $500
with doctors and different proprietary medi
ciues. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS,
Oshkosh Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
To Meet Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Early this
morning John l.. Sullivan met Paddy
Ryan in the latter's saloon. Ryan asked
Sullivan to meet him again in the ring.
Sullivan consented and the men agreed
to Six-round fight when Sullivan re-
turns from Australia. 1t is said that
Ryan will be backed for $4,000.