davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-17

deeply furrowed. A criss-cross showed she
had great ambitions; an empty space that
she had marvellous powers of seif-controi.
Her fingers discovered great energy and her
thumbs Will of iron. Her nails showed that
she worked increasingly and would omit no
detail in The perfection of her art. The rro-
lessor also remarked in special sign on the
right hand a distinct talent for sculpture
Very good. very good" Nine. Sarah ex-
Claimed in English, but requested to know
the manner of her death. The professor saw
that, too, but would only tell that it would
be very dramatic" In return Nine. Sarah
gave him an autograph: "Since God has re-
corded IN our hands our past and future, l
regret that we cannot also find the futures
OF those who are dear to US, that we might
provide against their misfortunes But
God does all things well. Amen. Sarah
Bernha r(it 1902 -
The morning call., 1892-08-17
LABOR NOTES.
The Coopers' Union to Take Steps TO
Assist Itself.

The Coopers' Union to Take Steps 10
Assist Itself.
The Cigar akers' Union met last evening
at Lower Metropolitan Hall and arranged
to have band and float, together with a
representation OF members at the labor day
parade. They subscribed S25 to help the
Coopers' Union, delegation from which
made the rounds last evening seeking fuan-
cial aid in their labor difficulty,
The Coorers' Union have decided TO open
a cooperative shop on Perry street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. next Monday.
They will also give ball at the Mechanics
Pavilion shortly for the benefit of the
union.
The Paper hangers Union initiated two
new members last evening.
Inc Furniure-workers' International
Union No. 10 have decided to start free
library for the use of members only
The morning call., 1892-08-17

Staden, b'ing a suit for damages for NAL
kpns prosecution, the defendant having
c&Ased plaintiffs arrest for battery. The
attorneys. +. J. Crowley and f. ID. Sawyer,
representing the parties, demurred to pay
ing the 81 required for entry of Judgment.
aud In an evil moment referred the aueS-
tiOn to the court, which " it'll n quiet smile
ordered that they pay 50 each. As Crowley
left the courtroom lie remarked, Another
Solomon come TO Judgment"
The morning call., 1892-08-17
CHTLDREN'S COLLARS.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

At . Cents.
% pieces SSiDeh ALL-NOOL FANCY CHECKS STRIP
price 5Oc 6oc and 5e, will be closed yard
At 35 Gents.
90 pieces 3S-inch FANCY STRIPED, FANCY FIGURED, r
MATERIAL all pure WOOL regular price Toe viii be
At SO Cents
90 pleceS 40inch ALI4-WG0I Gmported) CHECKS, STRI
TCRES regular price 81 and 81 % will be closed
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Certificates and Field Mans.

The Tax Collector reports only some
$4,000 collected this month. The clerks
are now busy writing out. copying and CON-
pairing certificates OF sale OF real estate, the
duplicates Of which are sent to owners and
the originals hied wi N the County Clerk.
Assessor Siebe is now beginning to get
out the field MAPS for the ensuing wear. n
job that viii last for several months.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Cut On, in short Oraer.

Cut you out in one minute, SIR" said the
silhouette man.
Nothing very remarkable about that"
replied Biishtleigh, in somber tones; Il
had a fellow cut me out quicker than that
once" And Blightleigh meaadered sadly
along. his mind haunted by visions of bright
eyes and fair hair and tormenting thoughts
OF what might have been.-Beston Tran
script.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Social Natas

The Hebrew Ladies' Mutual Benefit Asso-
clation VIII give a musical and dramatic
entertainment. to be followed by a hop.
next Sunday evening. at R'nai R'ritb Hall
lhe Halcyons" will give their second
sccIai at Foresters' building, 1O2 O'Farreli
street. on Thursday evening next.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
CiuD give musical, social and dance at
Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
No.hlng De.rer ln Life rnan n,a

Nothing Desrer In Life Than Old aye.
The most necessary resolution for The human
beng 10 extend life is purity In ali things sub
1ect TO consumption. Therefore our readers are
dlfecied TO The fact that In order for nature 10
take Its course the consumer of any article must
surely suDinit 10 TIE natural tendency of the soil
The brand of Grand Opera Key Wesf Uavana
ci2afs rs The only article that we commend TO
our readers as perfect In purity. fine In aroma
anu s.s WolKmahship ASK Tor medium color of
The Gfanc 1seras and you will positively Obtain
ihe Abest 5:and OF genuine Key West cigars in
The ma!ket.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
She Got ,ba s.,cL

II hear there's trouble between you and
Miss de Trop."
Yes; everything is declared off,
''What was the matter"
1--WE went into restaurant the other
evening and j ordered lemonade for two.
The stupid clerk served il In such a manner
that she got hold of my glass. Chicago
News-Record.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Sarah Bernhardt's Hand


A professor of palmistry has been yindI-
eating his skill by reading Sarah Bern
hardps hand. His rivals may we'll envy
him such an opportunity. The professor
found her line OF destiny terribly mutiated
by yawning ennni. much sadness and great
difficulties; but these the other hand showed
she had overcome. The artistic marks were
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Rritish Roads.

L. L. Wakeman's Letter In Lewiston Journal
In five years tme." says Edgar T.. Wake
man, Il have tramped along 5000 miles of
British roads. Each time | step my feet
upon their broad, firm, even surface every
drop OF American blood in me tingies with
shame at the thought of the mud pixies and
Dottomiess read sloughs OF our own splendid
country - riclA great and strong enough
to match the roads of Europe with
The morning call., 1892-08-17
A Bit of Sage Advice.

. LII your friend meets with adversity do not
offend him by iDqurng into the particu-
lars. His neighbor will be glad to tell you
all Thus you not only avoid offending
your friend. but you give pleasure to his
neighD0r.-BoSton Transcript.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
No SDendfhrtff.

Judge-You were begging on the public
streets, and yet you had $50 in your pocket.
Prisener-1es. Jedse. | may not be as
industrious as some y'r Honor: but Pm no
spendthuft-New York Weekly.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Took No Chances.

Aunt Mary-I know one sign that's
never failed yet Ii you can slice an apple
IN two without cutting a seed YOU will
marry the enc you wish.
Sweet girl 90 minutes later)-Pve done it !
Aunt Mary-Did you use a sharp knife
Sweet girl-Of course not. l used a
paper-cutter-GoodN News
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Ladies' Springfield Button Shoes

Ladies FINE Lily Kid, foxed, square toe. pat
ent-leather lips, spring heeis. 81 50
Ladies Fine Lilly Kid Button, comm on-sense
toe. plal spring heel. 81 so
Ladies' Paris Kio. foxed CT 9th or kid top
square toe and patent-leather tips. spring
heels; So 90
Ladies Fine Grison. French Kid. foxed cloth or
kla top, square toe, patent-leather tip,
spring heel. el............,..,... .......... 81 Of,
Ladies, fine Pebble Goat Button, heel or spring
- 0u
Ladies' Extra Fine Imperial Pebble Goat But
ton, French Kid Button. fly stitched edges
heel or spring gheel......,..,.... 81 90
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button, plain common
sense w.. IS UD. IS 90 and 81 90
Ladies Canvas Button Boots, square toe and
tip. 81 75. our OWN cusrnIn.rnada So sn
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Not Far Wrong.

Prof. P0tterby-When do we derive the
word "helpmate." Miss Edith?
Miss Edith-From the fact that if she
didn't help him to propose they often
wouldn't mate. l guess.-Indianapoli
Journal
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Normal DinInmas Ready

Graduates of the junior normal class Of
1856 and 1887 can obtain their diplomas and
certificates at the secretary's office of the
Board of Education. The certificates for
the normal class graduates OF 1892 are also
ready for delivery.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
LADIES' SHOES.

Ladies' Fine Lilly Kid Button foxed kid or
cloth top, square toe and patentleather
tip. Observation-Disclosures. ............... So 5
Ladies' Fine Grison, French Kid. foxed kid or
cloth top, round or square Toe, patent
LEA, iea,iisi tip pa
KID or Cloth top, square or round toe. patent
leather tip S5 n
fox. cloth or kid top, square or round toe
patent-leather TIP, haud-tHfned seIes ..... $6 O
Ladles Fine Lilly Kid Button, diamond patent
leather tip. pointed toe. .,.,. 81 s
Ladies' Fine Gris0n. French Kid Button, dis
mond. pareut-leather tip, pointed toe ....S So 5
The morning call., 1892-08-17
A Slight MISUNDERSTANDING.

Gallant Drummer (on the porch of back
woods store)-Can j help you to alight.
Miss2
Miss Lyddy Greene (who has just ridden
up)-No, thank ye, sir. l don't smoke
BROOKLYN Life
The morning call., 1892-08-17
At a summer Resort.

She-Must you 60 back to work to-mor-
row, Harry?
Heirs imperative. Maud, 1 need the
rest.-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
The Unkinaesr Cut of All.

Miss Elderby-You have never met my
elder sister, have you?
Cleverton-Why, no, Miss Elderly.
didn't suppose IL was possible you had an
elder sister.-Deiroit Free Press,
The morning call., 1892-08-17
A Pertinent Question.

One pair of foes were actresses. One
asked with most engaging smile, "How
was business on your t0ur?"
Great" was the answer. "In some towns
lots OF people failed to get into the thea
ter"
Did they try ?" was the response, with
sting in it.-BostGn Globe.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
MEMS WEAR.

Mems Calf Balls and Congress ........-.$ 81 co
Mems Fine Calf Bats and Congress, London toe
and TIP, square toe and tip or plain toe ...S2 50
We cali particular attention to our Mems
Famous S3 Shoe They are fine heavy calf.
double sole. screwed aloft- warranted not
to rip, will outwear any So Shoe made.
London toe and lip lain French oe, in
lace, congress or button.
Mems Fine Light Calf Dress Shoes, square toe
and tip, London toe and tip or Spanish toe
and tip, In lace congress or button. 50 90
Mems Fine Calf Hand-sewed Welt. square.
round and medium toe. toe..-...............-..S3 SO
Mems French Calf fine Dress Shoes. London
toe and tip, square toe and tip stitched
edges ........ 81 90
Mems French Calf, latest styles, creased yamps.
Graham and PieadtIy toes, hand-sewed S5 %
Mems Fine French Calf. hand sewed, square
tee and tip. round toe aud tip, In lace. Con
gress and button. ........................S 90
Mems Extra Fine Quality French Calf. hand
sewed. custom made. in all styles. .......xT 50
Mems Patent Leather. in lace and CONGRESS. in
all styles prices. So, 81 aud s.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
An Eye 10 Business.

DO you think your father would ever
forgive us If we married without his con-
sent?"
Yes, Harold. but know mamma never
would"
'Oh. well, mamma be hanged if the old
man"
But wait. Harold; poor papa hasn't a
penny, OF his own-it's all in mammals
name. News.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
One or the New Conundrums,

why" inquired slug 1144 sis the letter
s. like an unpaid wash bill ?"
rs this one of those new progressive
fakes 2? suspiciously asked slug I'll.
NAV. An unpaid wash bill is like the
letter IS because it might make sprinter
OF printer.-lndianapolis Journal,
The morning call., 1892-08-17
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

A new novelist Of the realistic school de-
scribes his hero amid "a stiffness so CON-
plete that he could hear the eandleStiek
above the breaking Of the day. ."-Philadel-
pha Record.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
A TrfAinr Oxnrainht

"Clara, Pm engaged to be married al
ready. and I've only been here two days"
You sweet thing! Who is the happy
man? ?'
Dear me. how unfortunatel He forgot
to give me his card. d.'-Chicago News.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
One of Those Propressire Jotes.

An Oroville young lady recently spoke OF
Charley Gale as being blind. Her friend
was shocked and she said she bad not
heard of his misfortune ''Oh," said the
hrsf, "he is not unfortunate, but gale is a
wind, wind is zephyr, zephyr is warn,
yarn is tale, tail is an attachment, an
attachment is an affection, affection is love
and love IS blind. Poor fellow, too bad.
amt it t?"-Oroville Register.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
The Survival of the Fi,te.t.

BY retaining your baggage checks until You
reach this city you will save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks 35
cents each- Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains, etc, at The above rates. Morton Spe-
eial Delivery. 0hic sly Geary street. 4OS
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot
The morning call., 1892-08-17
PASSED A FORGED CHECK.
Henry Smith Arrested for a Very Serious
OnenEe.

Henry Smith was arrested last night by
Officer J. NJ. Morton for forgery and lodged
in the City Prison. Smith is about 35 years
old. and has been clerk. On the 18Th of
this month he passed q cheek for Sg7 90 on
A. E. Heend, who lives at Eighteenth and
Howard streets. The check was drawn on
the Eank Of California, aud bore the sigma
ture of 5. M. Miller. The check was pre-
sented to the bank and pronounced a forg-
cry. Smith formerly lived at the Lindell
House, but at the time of his arrest occu-
pied rooms at Twelfth and Folsom streets.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
MISSES FINE SHOES.

Misses Extra Fine Lilly Kid foxed, cloth or KID
top,bu ton, patent leather tips spring heel 81 SO
Misses Fine French Kid. button, heel aud
spring heel ei...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,... 50 IN
ChlldreMS Genuine Grison French Kid buttca
spring heel, plain toe toe............,......Sl ST Is
Ch!ldren's Fine Paris Kid. foxed, square toe
button. pateHt-leather tips spring heel. 81 90
Shlldren Slime Pebhiegoa. spring heel 81 50
French Kid fly, spring heel 81 Is
The morning call., 1892-08-17
A Little on His BASE.

Chapple-Fweddie, do / walk little
strangely this evening?
Fweddie-Just twife one-sided. deah
boy.
Chappie-I told that how'd. bweastly bah
Der that he was painting my hair little to
one side.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
A Terrible Afiictinn.

1T must be dreadful when a professional
singer knows she has lost her voice"
But it is still more dreadful when she is
not aware Of the fact."-HumoristiS
Blaetter
The morning call., 1892-08-17
a Terrible Give Auav.

"Mr. Hardeash. did you bring Flossie a
box of candy?'
Mr.. Hardeash-Here. Bennie. is a nice
new dime; now did sister say she wanted a
box of candy?
Little Bennie-No; but l heard her tell
mamma that you was awful rich, and she fed
you taffy all last eyening.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-08-17

COUNTERFEIT CoIN.-Seeret Service Agent
Harris and Marshal Long left for Willows
Glen County. yesterday 10 bring back a prisoner
arrested for passing counieTfeit coin.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
He Appreciated Himself.

She-l love all that is grand. noble. ma
jestic and beautiful.
He-Thank YOU very much, Miss Wilkins,
out-er-really, you embarrass me-Bos-
ton Glnhe.
The morning call., 1892-08-17

BEBTELING has the only reliable methods to
ft detective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-08-17

SILK SMUGGLER Our Lee Chez the Chi
nese silk garment smugsler. was yesterday re-
leased on fling bonds Ia S400.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
CHEAP SHOES.

Pepble-gratn Button Misses and Children's. heel
or spring heel, plain toe or sole-leatber tips
sizes 4 TO ia. 81; sizes 10 l015, 81 IS,
and sizes II to e2.,.,.........- 2 a
American Kid Button Misses and Children's
spring heel. square toe. patent-leather tips,
TO u. 81 20; sizes 10 1912, 81 so, sizes
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Had a Hihiicai precad.n4

yesterday Judge Slack dismissed the case
OF Christopher Won Staden vs.. Annie von
The morning call., 1892-08-17

ST
Empioyer-Is your grandmother dead?
Office Boy-Ne, sir; the family's all we'll
thank the Lord. / want TO go to the base
ball game, sir.
Employer checking by powerful effort
tendency to faint can have the aft
erBoon oft, and next week | VIII make ar
Tangements for taking you into partnership.
New York Pres
The morning call., 1892-08-17
NOW, WE PROPOSE TO PARA
Lyle THE SHOE MARKET

For at least one month by selling the en-
tire stock for less than other shoe houses
have to pay for them, as the following
price list will show: Bear in mind Won
have nothing to lose and all to gain if
goods are not as represented. Return
them at our expense and get your
money refunded. It will pay any one
to buy all the Shoes they want for the
next six months during this sale. Call
as early as possible to avoid the rush.
One-cent postal card with your address
will bring you catalogue with sup
plement
The morning call., 1892-08-17
Not in 1t with Love.

IL there's game he plays above
All others il Is tennis;
Yet In the other game of love
lie finds his name is Dennis
New YUra kvening Sun.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
RUNNING RISKS IN SHOES.

1t is easy to guard against doing anything
of the kind-risks weren't made to wear. A
Shoe hat you like Is worth all that you pay
for it every time; the shoe that you don't is
a good thing to get rid of rapidly. You
won't be anxious to get rid of our $500
Shoe; it holds its shape too we'll for that
There's nothing experimental about it. 1t
has undergone the severest tests shoes can
be subjected TO and come out with flying
col0rs. We are saying handsome things
Ebout it because it's a handsome shoe and
one more sentence completes the story: A
cheaper shoe you'll never wear.
SULLIvAN'S SHOE STORE,
Pioneer Building. go Fourth Street,
The morning call., 1892-08-17

1t Is said that tempting offer has been
made 0Connor. the Canadian oarsman, TO
meet Henry Peterson, the local cham on,
IN race Of three miles with turn. Ia case
OConnor should signify his inten lion of
racing Peterson the proba abilities are that
the race, If eonsumma.ed, will not be rowed
on California waters.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
On. Re- ~ .,,,,t
is your grandmother dead?

Office Boy-Can have this afternoon OF
sir?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
About "S:ck Headaches"

Phiadelphia record
In a practical talk on "Sick Headaches"
q doctor says that there are three things
which must be attended to in order to re-
lieve the pain. The light in the room must
be darkened so that the eyes. which are SO
sensitive daring an attack of sick head
ache" will be relieved from any strain.
The temperature must be kept even. al
though the patient may prefer q lower one
than Is ordinarily comfortable. The hands
and feet are usually cold. at least during q
part of on attack of "sIck headache"
When this period prevails a hot mustard
foot-bash. soaking the hands in hot water.
aud putting a warm piece of flannel about
the body, IS often of inestl mable service
in lesseniug the pain and In shortening the
duration of the attack. While employing
your druggist sells in little tin b~oxes-ap-
piled to the back of the neck will be found
TO be a valuable accessory.
Persons who suffer habituaIly "sIck head
aches can nearly always predict the ad-
vent of an attack, and If they can an
emetIc of hot water. followed by o laxative
dose OF salts or magnesia, may save the
pain thew other wise might suffer. 1t is, as
q matter OF routine domestic treatment. q
good plan to wash out the stomach in the
beginning of the attack, even when 1t has
not been anticipated. This may be done
without much discomfort By swallowing
sufficient lukewsrm water to give the
stomach a feeling of tension. The rejection
of this clears the stomach of mucous and
irritants which might tend to aggravate
the COMPLAINT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

gives the gambler time to elk for it." He
puts two or three supes at the table, ions
his best suit of clothes, lights
a cigar, takes a walk ard awaits develop
ments. When the patrol wagon thUnders
down his street. and the boys have had
sufficient time to be on their way TO the
police station, he takes the shortest route
to that place and balls them out on their
arrival. This done the gamblers take a
carriage back TO the room, the game begins
in earnest, the city has taken out her divi-
dend from the gamblers gross receipts and
everything moves along in the good
Cid way. These raids are made
at stated intervals and according
to the patronage of the game. AS to who
Is at the greater fault, the governors or the
ones governed, there can be- no doubt. IL
there is any society or earth where the
zen. il is among the police authorities who
dictate his terms. There Is one class of
hangers-on around gaming establishments
generally who are worse han cappers, and
infinitely worse than any who play. This
Is the class of patrOlmen who spend most
of their time lowering near. In a man.
ner that ~inslnuates a great deal, tho
patrolmen who are looking for their tips.
and who, 10y their presence, keep up the
menace until they get them. These men
take q advantage of the authority placed at
their disposal. aud force tributes from
the gamblers as well as many other esrap-
lishments with all the granny and despot-
ism of pirates.
1t is rather suggestive, this cold wave
which has strucN the levee along with
severe police orders. and may portend a
hard winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

Is over. and all the assessments are
In. and there is no reason why the
gambler may not take q clay off, This
citizen who thrives on the follies of his
fellows possesses TO q peculiar degree a
folly larger in It's proportions than any
known tp the most vernal fish that ever
fails into his nets-the folly of putting his
trust In politicians who year after year
turn and fleece him as regularly as election
times come round.
A fsh that keeps biting at q bare hook
ought TO be fried brown. and the leyee
gamblers are at present in q fry. The
craps" games were not going last week.
The rooms were locked anG barred. while
the man of velvet and plated linen walked
disconsolately up and down illinois
street in front OF the gaming
rooms. with his hands buried in he pockets
and q troubled look In HE eyes. The little
rang of cappers who frequent the games
and thereby hang barnacle-Iike to the
keel OF life. are most affected by the closed
doors. This class need doughnuts two or
three times q day, and would like to sleep
at least in upholstered chairs. Their teeth
chatter lou6est az the cold north wind
reaches round the levee and cracks the
signs with bleak forebodings.
W hat does this meant" inquired one de-
spondent tin horn yesterday of q man who
was supposed to know something about the
lime workings" I'm Id If / know
the same old game. l guess" was the I'M
coDsoling reply. The two walked mp to o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

pensively. seems to understand, is sympa-
thetic but helpless. The hangers-on. it 10
safe to say. are at present nearly all eating
baked beans.
This is the time for the gamblers to wear
sackoloth. and do all proper penance.
The immaculate city officers will IN two
weeks be ready to lend an ear to suppIlca-
tions. 1t is now the gamblers time to sup
plicate. Then the green cloth will be
busted. the little man with the fash-light
on his bosom take his place at the till, and
the bones will roll gleefully forth. while
the cash drawer gradually fills up with
good for the ~game-keeper and This kith.
The East Northumberland game-houses
have been kslsomined with indigo since
the order came To close down, and their
of their block. urged dogs to fight,
and passed the time away as
best they could. There Is no man who
"weakensp so soon as the tin-horn gambler.