davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-18

= Gesen 2eberleiben, geritOpfuns,
rnreines Blut, f6maden Magen, I'M
neroauli6feit, i~iberbaupt tpenn bic Or
game ni9t in ri@tiger Sbdtigteit linb,
9ebran9t man elm Nittel pelbes ole
biefe MISUNDERSTANDING beieitigt.
Or. Nugut 90nig's hamburger 9ros
pfen iinb befannt sesen ale Obengenan1e
ten Qeiben.
= SIN Stem Yort uur6en I'M 4ugut
porigen Sabres n8olfsbdber" er6fnet,
in melden elm Bah, b. B.. bic 8enuBung
zines 8abeaimmers, aur 5 Gents tofet.
Set ibrer gr6fnung iinb iie bon 49,
900 perionen benuBt tporben, tpobl Der
bette 8emeis, bab iie einem b%ringenben
BebIrfniB entgegenfommen. IS lit
mabr, baB bic @%innabmen bic Musaa=
gaben nidt b6lis bedten, aber einige
tpenise o~pfermilige 2eute geniisten, UNI
ben Musfaa 81 beden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-18
9emtid1 @nsliidbe gd,mlc,

Can Mntonio, Eeras.
Mnerfannt tiihtise "2ebranftali fir 9naber
unb Mab1en /; felt breibis Sabren in reser
Birflamteit. @prtrefFide 2ebrirafte mite,
beipabrter 2eituns. Der ensIiiden SpraHe
tpirb, tpie Der beutihen, rcle @ednung 1es
tragen. auberbem nnterridt i'm GpanifGen.
@inieermaben Sorbereitete SHiiler finbsu ie.
berseit aufnabme. Nabere auSfunft ertbsilen
Serr s. @rcss, &rGiibent bsS SGuI Dor.
fanbes unS @ m. 8arbed, Director Der
&nftalt. tutu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-18

Die faibionablen Dunlap, &nor
unb Stetfpn Siite finbet man bel gans
& Sobn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
MEXICAN EFFROKTERY.
-Four Guards Follow and MoIeSt a Country.
man While on American Soil,

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. S.-The Star special
advices from Bisbee say that at a station on
the Bisbee Railroad, a few miles below that
place and several miles north Of the Sonora
line, four Mexican custom-house guards
surrounded the station and captured an
other Mexican, who had been but a few
months previous the chief of the Mexican
guards.
lie was on his way to the City of Mexico.
and had with him a trunk which the in
vaders took possession of and demanded the
key OF the owner. This he refused to give.
although threats against his life were m ade.
Finding him stubborn in his refusal they
procured an AK and broke the trunk open.
They took from il bundle of documents
and hastily took their departure for their
own country.
The victim refuses to say anything re-
garding the pUrport of the papers seized,
but from another source il is learned that
they contained damaging testimony against
the customs officials stationed in Sonora,
and that had he reached his destination
with them wholesale arrests and removals
would Lave speedily followed.
a telegram was sent to the commander at
Fort HGachaca. but he was unable to act, as
the matter has to be laid before the State
Department at Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
STATE FAIR PROSPECTS.
1t Will Be the Greatest Exhibition Ever Held
IN California.

1t Will Be the Greatest Exhibition Ever Held
IN California.
SACRAMENTO, Aug S.-The State Board
of Agriculture held meeting tonight to
make iinal arrangements for the State Fair.
The board was overwhelmed with applica-
tions for space at both the park and pa
vilion. At the former the demand for STALL
room is already so great that the directors
do not yet see the way clear to accommodate
all the applicants. Palo Alto alone asks for
20 stalls.
The directors are greatly impressed by
the magnitude of the historical exhibit and
will have 10 erect an immense temporary
building near the pavilion TO contain all the
articles promised for that department.
Ihe City trustees to-day granted the re-
quest OF the Southern Pacific Company to
lay temporary track to the pavilion on
which TO move od-time and modern locomo-
lives and passenger coaches
Everything points to the greatest exhibit
ton ever held in the State.
Ii was decided TO have q free Gate for the
first racing day. the morning OF which will
be occupied by chariot race.
The Union Stockyards of San Francisco
offer three special premiums for hogs for
Westinghouse purposes. The pooling priv
llege was let to j. III. killIp Of San Fran
cisco.
Favorable reports were received from the
historical section, showing great progress.
In the morning display of three quartz
mills will be shown operated by electricity,
In connection with the numerous other min
ing appliances. Miss Ray s. Beveridge, the
girl blacksmith. will preside over a COM
plete forge iron and steel working outfit.
A speed programme was considered and
showed an extraordinary number of en-
ines. An extra parse Of $500 is offered for
double team rOadsteTs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

lady. who drove a wagon containing an as
SortmenI Of sundries up TO one OF the streets
and was stood up" by the sentry "Golly.
massa" said the lady, "you don't want to
draw the color line on me-" The corporal
OF the guard took in the situation and re-
Tented.
A very necessary order was issued at di-
vision headquarters to-day whereby pro-
vision is made for the receipt and dispatch
OF mail matter from camp.
The p0ison-oak sufferer has been abroad
all day. Raw eggs have been applied 10
scarlet bietehes on the wrists and arms.
but swelied heads have not been specifically
recognized, and the "pois0n-oak" theory
will not work with them. Also it has been
discovered that the mosquitoes have their
share of responsibility.
Major-General Dmond Is to be officially
received and feted at the Sea Beach Hotel
on Wednesday. and there is to be hop in
his honor at the Pacific Ocean House on
Thursday.
Division headquarters sounds well to the
seii-lnyted guest, but The carpet knight is
not or necessity welcome guest there. 1t
so happens that nearly all the division
officers are old soldiers. and all those who
are not so by record have TO acquit them
selves as such.
MaJ0r-Genefal Dimond has smelt powder /;
so has Colonel Lame, who was in Sherman
command during the "late unpleasantness"
He is man full of dry humor, as an old
soldier is apt to be. So is Lieutenant
Colonel English OF Oakland, a brother of
Harbor Commissioner English. and both
are members of the great Enterrifed and
loyal To il. Colonel English is an old soldier
OF the Confederacy,2nd to him the names Of
Robert L. Lee, St0Dena all jackson. Jubal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
CITIZENS WILL Be HEARD.
A Meeting Which Promises Big
Developments.
Various Bodies Combine to Take a Hand in
Local Politics-Registrar Brown
Growing Uneasy.

conference was held last night at the
Palace Hotel at which representatives were
present from the following bodies:' Eagle
Club, Citizens Defense Committee, Reform
Democrats. Traffic Association, Citizens
League and Republican County Committee.
In opening the meeting Ii was announced
that none of those present had been author
lied officially to act for the organizations to
which they belonged, but they all ex-
pressed the opinion that the citizens back
OF them were in hearty accord with their
movements.
c. NJ. Yates was chosen to preside and
c. j. Swift was selected 10 act as secretary
When MIR. Yates took the chair he was
greeted with applause. and, in a few we'll
chosen remarks, he stated that the object Of
the meeting was to attempt to devise means
Tor organizing movement to rescue the
government of the city from the hands of a
lew bosses who were striving to override
the will Of the people. There was. he said.
a feeling of unrest among the better class
OF citizens, which would find its outlet in an
independent movement, and for that pur-
pose the meeting had been called.
t. A. Phillips then moved the appoint
ment OF committee of seven to choose 30
prominent citizens TO meet on Saturday even
ing for the purposs OF arranging for con-
ventlon. The committee named included
Messrs. Donovan, Gear. Beatty, Phillips,
RUef, Burns and TOomey.
A committee was also appointed on plat
form. and the names selected were: Ma
honey, Proctor, Graham. Buckley, Peat,
Hagencamp and ID. J. MahoHey.
An adjournment was then taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

sentry who asked how he was to keep out
half dozen militiamen more or less frisky.
Every hour that the camp lasts is contrib
uting to dsiIlusionize the young men who
came here to play at soldiers.
1t is a self-evident proposition that the
California militia boy is the most good
natuTed lad in the world. You can work
him almost 10 death, bur he must have his
midday fun and evening frolic Ia town.
The problem Is 10 c0nfine the fun and the
1rollc within regulation limits. These
limits recognize on the one hand that a
man wearing a uniform is 6 soldier; on the
other that the boys have given their holiday
10 the State. Between the two the happy
medium ought to be found. A soldier off
duty IS not improved by wearing his tunic
loose, By sporting a Japanese parasol. and
toy assuming temporary possession of
young lady's bonnet while wheeling baby
coach. 1t is just here that the boys will
have an opportunity Of realizing that 'the
apparel oft proclaims the man"
There IS one matter that ought TO prompt
~ engage the attention OF the local authOri-
ties, who should cooperate with the div-
sion officers 10 suppressing it. There is
entirely too much out-aud-Out gambling in
Santa Cruz Everything goes when the
soldiers are here" is the local version of il,
ordinance Is violated TO the prejudice of
deceBcy and good order calls for action at
the hands Of those who wish we'll to the
State Guard and TO Santa Cruz.
Captain Blumenberg, commanding the
First Cavalry formerly the San Francisco
Hussars), broke two bones OF his ankle
While taking out his command this morning.
Tie CAPTAINS horse fell back on his
launches while making a turn. Sur
geon-MajOr Hughes promptly rendered
assistance and Captain Blumenberg
was made as comfortable as pos
stble in the troops headquarters, but
lie VIII be out Of the fight for the rest of the
encampment. The First Cavalry have a
inc muster Of IS men, equal to so per cent
of the command. 1t is to be regretted that
Captain Blumenberg is disabled, as he is a
great worker. Lieutenant Brunson will
handle the boys till the captain is on horse
again. The troop has brought band Of IS
pieces along for the first time in the history
OF the State military force. and is proper
tlonatelY proud of the honor.
Light Battery b will use the guns and
horses of Light Battery A of the Second Ar
tillery on Tuesday and Thursday.
The First aud Third Brigade signal CORPS
are ordered to report to Major D. E. Miles
Of the Second Brigade. The signal CORPS
were out for practice this morning, and did
well IN every respect.
The entire division, except the regulars.
wBc will do no drill to-day, were out for
school Of battalion and regimental drill this
morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

cred that the ground selected as a site will
not stand the weight of such heavy build
ing as it is proposed erecting at cost of
over SS4. 600. An excavation of over 10
feet has already been made, and while pre-
pairing TO lay concrete foundation the
earth was noticed to be unstable. Boripgs
have been made all over the premises. and
it is ascertained that shifting sand and
wafer in great quantities have been found
six feet below. Work is temporarily sus-
pended awaiting a reply from Washington
whether or not the excavation shall be ex-
tended about six or seven feet In order to
reach the bed of the creek. which, IN the
memory of oid-timeTs, ran through the lot
and up to First street between 40 and so
years ago. Knowing people claim that it
will cost a large amount to make the foun-
dation solid. and at the present depth it
would be dangerous to erect the proposed
binding
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

Early and r. S. Ewell are ''linked with a
tear" To say that Colonel English was a
member of the Twelfth Virginia Regiment
of the Army of Northern Virginia does no
INJUSTICE to the memory Of men who were
heroes of heroes, If mistaken.
Just now English is sitting amicaby be-
side Major j. q. Giesting. a Grand Army
man. Glestng is commander of George ii.
Thomas Post of San Francisco. As be sits
at the mess-iable at division headquarters
he is an amiable. whole-souled gentleman,
bearing a remarkable facial likeness to AM
brose L. Burnside, whose cut OF side
whskers he cultivates. Major Hooper,
"mine host of the Occidental Hotel OF San
Francisco, is another OF the DIVISION COM
mander's guests. Colonel Sperry OF Stock
ton and Colonel Z. c. Hughes of San Fran
cisco are there, too.
There seems to be q widely spread ignor-
ance about the arms of the service repre-
scented in Camp Columbus. Visitors may
gather useful knowledge from the hint here
given: The artillery sport red stripe. the
cavalry yellow, the infantry white, the
militia hospital corps purple, the regular
hospital corps green, and the signal COM
pany orange.
About two-third5 of the visitors at yes
terday's dress parade triumphantly pointed
to the REGULARS" when as matter OF fact
those We're not on parade. AS between the
regular and the militiamen. there are more
things or heaven and earth than are
uieaD'eu VI ~ oui phiiosopu9' ~ is NOV
merely difference between working for
pay and men sacrificing q holiday to be a
soldier, which implies no half hearted de-
votion. II is the whole bag of tricks or
nothing. Nevertheless, the militia are gain
ing in the respect OF the regulars, and the
latter are already something more in the
eyes of the boys from Chico and Fresno and
Santa Rosa and Eureka than mere food for
powder.
The militia have irst-class military OBJ
lect lesson before them, and if they did not
know before, they know now why the Sioux
did not push matters TO eX:remiiies after the
affair at Wounded Knee. They know that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
a Petaluma Banker Badly Hurt While Div
I'M With He nannh+nr

a ItldIund banker BeGiV nurt While DIV
ing With His Daughter
PETALUMA, Aug. 8.-While II. T. Fair
banks, president of the Petaluma Savings
Bank, and his daughter, Zoe, were driving
in Agricultural Park this morning, their
horse became frightened and started to run
away.
Mr.. Fairbanks, becoming fearful that his
daughter, who was driving, could not hold
the horse, reaching out caught one line, and,
giving it sudden pull. brought the horse
around so suddenly that the buggy-wheels
cramped. and, turning over, threw both oc-
cupantS violently tn the ground.
Mr.. Fairbanks fell heavily upon his head.
and when assistance arrived was uncOn-
scious, and continued SD for awhile. He was
badly injured about the head and il is
feared internally. Miss Zoe, his daughter,
luckily escaped with some bruises, but no
serious injury. Both were taken TO their
home as soon as possible. but the doctors
have not yet been able TO properly de-
termine the severity of Mr.. Fairbanks in
juries.
AT 6 o'clock this afternoon he awoke
from sleep, and it is hoped he is not seTi-
ously Injured internally.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
desires of the unraid soldiers to live and

desires Of the unraid soldiers to live and
learn. " NV "hu
ne electric lights were put in shane To-
nlght: ana II IS no longer a matter of neces-
match to find their home. Tho mon he 80"
Iairly settled down 10 work and the indicao
uohs are that when Governor Markham
comes on Wednesday he will be inclined In
iook very iayorably on future militia an
propriaton bills 1t would be easy to se,S
host OF personals for every man In the di-
VISION VINO properly regards himself as con.
tripnting to the effective working of the or
ganlzatlon. In the next two or three DAYS.
VIE. in'hgs are completely Strengthened
OUT, there will be quite big budget of ner.
sqnal gossip. Meanwhile, In the words of
Hamlet, 1.-THE rest is silence"
Inc news that the Boston Is To come
gown 10 Santa Cruz. as well as The Charles
ton, has greatly enthused the peenle haYs
Active preparations are being made for The
reception of the naval battalion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
ItaIian-American Republicans.

At meeting of tire Italan-American Re
publican Club held at Garibaldi Hall last
Saturday evening, Z. Palmleri. l.. Demar-
TIM and G. Bacigalnpi were appointed
committee on organization by the temporary
chairman. Upon their report the following
permanent officers were elected President.
V. Rovenna; vice presidents, Z. Palmieri
and g. Bgnotte; treasurer, +. Arata: secre-
taTy +. Unit; financial secretary. f. Ziero;
ASA, ). GaribalGi, T. Babbin0. G. Gner-
aglla, i. Demartin, L. Zocchi, G. Cuneo.
\. Foppiano. G. Romani. +. Ungaretti, G.
Musso. T. Dayalle. T. Maggior, F Figone.
over 300 persons were present at the meet
ing which was very enthusiastic. The club
then Endorsed {. O. Alexander for Congress.
Add resses were made by the president, f.
Palmieri, i. Arata and a. d. SpliYalo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
VICTORIA NEWS.
The Power-House TO Be Rebuilt at 0rcs
Selma River Salmon Pack

The Power-House TO Be Rebuilt at 0rcs.
skeina River Salmon Pack
VICTORIA, b. c.. Aug. S.-The directors
of the Electric Lighting and Tramway
Company place the loss by yesterdays fire
at $4,000; insurance on the burned prop
eriy $4,000. L. league, architect, will
prepare plans at once for frst-class brick,
iron and stone building TO be completed In
four weeks.
The steamer Bosc0witZ arrived from the
north this morning, bringing down the first
lot Of the seasons salmon-4740 cases from
the North Pacific Cannery and 1000 cases
from Mcclellan. The Skeina eanneries
had packed their full allowance of 1880
cases before the B0scowliz left.
The steamer Princess Louise which ar
rived at Vancouver yesterday morning.
brought down the principal In the River
Fuet tragedy, Murderer Sing Kee, and
three other Chinese charged with burg ary,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
REFUSED A GUIDE.
Further News About How the Breedlo
Prospecting Party Got Inst

Further News About How the Breedlove
Prospecting Party Got Lost.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8.-The Sun this after
noon prints letter from Colonel ID. K.
Allen OF Yuma. Ariz-, giving important news
concerning the movements of f. L. Fish and
the two Breedloves after June 10.
A trusted Indian named Geronimo Eli
zalde says Fish and young Breedlove were
at his camp near the Cocopah Mountains
June %. Fish said he had found q rich
silver mine, and later. seeing rock from
Geronino's mine. went with him to inspect
the ledge, and next day arranged to pur-
chase 1t. The two left On the 18th TO return
10 the wagon ana the elder Breedlove.
Tbey refused a guide for water, ana we're
last seen alive on the afternoon of June 26
going toward Palm Springs.
The Indian thinks they must have died in
the hot desert winds that blew June 30 and
July and 3. They were the most terrlble
ever known ON the desert
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
BRO wN UNEASY.
The Registrar OF Voters on the Anxious
Scat.

The Registrar OF Voters the Anxious
Seat.
1t was rumored last night in political cir
Giles that Governor Markham, who will ar
rive here to-day, has decided to remove
Registrar Brown from Office and that that
official vii! be succeeded by j. l.. Tharp,
who is now commissary at San Quentin,
The report, which seams to have more
than mere talk for foundation,
created a great stir among the politicians
and was widely discussed. The friends of
Brown say that it is not true, but in the
camp of Kelly and CTimmins there was
great rejoicing and the adherents OF the
Jhird-street bosses claimed that they had
information which led them to believe the
story of Browns removal true.
1t Is said that when it was first decided to
remove Brown, Governor Markham had
Louis Jacobs in mind for the place. but
made switch and chose Tharp instead.
The latter is one of the closest friends of
Irwin {. Stump, who is power with the
present State administration, and who as
pires 10 succeed Markham as Governor.
Ihorp 1t was who first discovered Stump,
when the manager of the Hearst estate
was struggling 70 exc out a livelihood, and
introduced him to the favorable notice of
Hearst aud Haggin. From that moment
Stump's fortune was made, and since Tharp
has not been forgotten. Ii the change
occurs the cause is easy 10 discover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
RAIN Ii CAMP COLUMBUS.
Soldiers Doing Sentry Duty Stand
BFaYeIy at Their Posts.
GENERAL DlN0iB TO BIZ BiKQIETED.
The Niliiiamen Growing Used TO Camp Discipline
Show a Marked Improvement in
Their Drill.
GENERAL BlH0HB TO BE DiNQUETED.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SANTA CRUZ Camp Columbus, Aug. s.
This morning occurred something new, even
in Santa Cruz camp experiences-a delib-
crate, downright shower Of rain. 1t did not
drop like Portals gentle dews from heaven,
but came down strong enough and heavy
enough TO make the sentries sigh for a
change of clothing. 1t battered down even
at 80 o'clock A. NJ. when the division
staff were at breakfast and the camp is
safe from grass fire for to-day at all events.
After II o'clock last night the camp was
under discipline. What is known as
crawling the guard" didn't work with the
regulars worth a cent. The thing began to
grow monoJonous and might easily have be-
come serious. What have You got gun
torP" said corporal of the regulars to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
COAST POLITICS.
The Campaign Opened az Lodi and Riverside
by the Prnhi tinnist.

The Campaign Opened al Lodi and Riverside
by the Prohibitionists.
LODI. Aug. s.-The campaign was opened
here this evening by the Prohbitionists.
The Hon. j. NJ. Floss, chairman of the State
Central Committee. addressed the people on
the issues of the day from the Prohibition
standpoint and was followed by several
local speakers. A large crowd was present
and the Prohibtiionists are quite enthusi.
astic.
RIVERSIDE, Aug. S.-Colonel Ell W. Rlt-
ter, prominent Prohibitionist, addressed
large and enthusiastic meeting at this place
last evening.
The local Democrats are making great
preparations for the reception of Hon. Max
Pepper. chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee. who is expected here to-
morrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09
The Pacific Club.

The meeting Of the Pacific Club was
called TO order last night by President
LoOney, James Z. Devine secretary. After
the preliminary business of the club had
been disposed Of the meeting was addressed
by Carl Spelling on the Australian ba Hot
system. He fully explained all the intri-
eaeies of the same. after which a mock cleo
ton was held in which all the mem bers took
part The ba lots were afterward inspected
and the mistakes were shown Before adj
Journment a number of others addressed
the club on the questions of the day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-09

IN atnatsatoy offer

IN unusual offer
--the one that's made by the propri-
etors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but made in good faith.
IT'S q reward of $500 for an incura-
bic case of Catarrh. If you have
one, the moneys for you. But you
can't know whether you have one,
till you've tried DR.. Sage's Remedy.
What's inourable by any other
means, yields to that. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it cures the worst cases,
no matter of how long standing.
That's the reason the money can Be
offered. There's risk about it, to
be sure. But it's so small that the
proprietors are willing to take it.
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
Others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once.