davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-16
}Wzakl}o
j INCORPORATED
SS7, 959, 94t Market Street,
san FRANCISCO.
san FIR RiNCIsCO.

continue to draw their monthly allowance,
This action by the department results
from recent ruling by Secretary Smith to
the effect that pensoner under the act of
June q, 1890. drawing pension for total
disab bilty must be shown to be physically
incapable of manual labor. II no showing
be made within sixty days from receipt If
notice of suspension old soldiers so sus-
pended will be permanently dropped from
the pensiOn.rOlls.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
35c a Yard.

ALL WOOL CHALLI, 31-inch. cream
and dark colored grounds. floral and
conventional patterns; new colorings.
Were SOC yard
The morning call., 1893-07-16

BREEZY. City. No. The very slangy
slang, ''the wind blew through his
whiskers." is not of recent origin; neither
can any American honestly claim the
doubtful honor Of its parentage. 1t was
first used by an Engishman. one Godfrey
Chaucer. the author of "Canterbury
Tales" In the tale of THE Snipman"
occurs this remarkable line. whose peculiar
construction must be credited to broad
poetic license, With many tempest had
his beard been shoke."
The morning call., 1893-07-16

j. b.. City. Three alarms are necessary
to call out the entire fire department.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Some Resemblance,

New York Weekly.
Mrs. Spinkers-Do you think my daughter
will ever make pianist?
Professor Speeier-Vell, Inod know.
"Has she any OF the qualities of d good musI-
clan ?''
'Yah, vun."
"Ihaps encouraging. What Is that 2"
'Her hair ees long,
The morning call., 1893-07-16

A. S. T.. Oakland. The engagement
ring is worn on the third finger of the right
hand.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
&I a Yard.

PLAIN SURAH, 24inch. extra heavy
and every thread pure silk. every shade
ginable-100 in all. No one else
sells it for less than ST % yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
SC a Yard.

AMOSK AEG FANCY GINGHAMS, fine
grade. dark cOlors. always sold for
12hc yard. Here's big cut all your
way.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

NOTE In order that sale goods may be
we'll distributed among our patrons some
lines will be limited in quantity.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

NOTE.-All communications addressed to the
Query Editor must be ACCOMPANIED by the
name and address OF the W tiers, which IN no
cas- will be published. This rule Is made for
obvious r asOns. All communications should
be In not later than Friday morning.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
ST. a Yard.

FINE VELVET. 19-inch, every color of
the rainbow; 100 choice shades.
Everywhere price 81 25.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
IOc a Yard.

STRIPED SATEENS. 80 inches wide,
white and plain black sateen stripes,
value 20c yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
35C a Yard,

PRINTED BRILLIANTINE for stylish
summer suitings. 31-lnch. cream-co-
ored grounds, exquisite patterns and
color effects. Were SOC.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
32Rc a Yard.

26-INCH PONGEE. absolutely no dust,
fine. heavy quality, just the thing for
summer costumes. Value SOC yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
SC a Yard.

SUMNER DRESS FABRICS. including
choice styles in dimities. chevrons and
cords, beautiful colorings, value 10c
yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

MRS. H. NJ. City. A very good recipe
for removing freckles may be obtained by
mixing glycerine and Tactic acid in equal
parts. Apply with the hand. rubbing care
fully and thoroughly. then gently remove
with soft cloth. The application should
be made just before retiring. The goods
are to be had of any druggist.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

WHITES fucatan Gum is the original pc pper-
mint favored chewing gum. All others are imita-
tOns Buy only that sealed with yellow band
The morning call., 1893-07-16
I6c a Pair.

CHILDREN'S EXTRA Fl EAVY
+ DERBY RIBBED HOSE, absolutely
stainless, suitable for rough school
wear. value 25c pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

There's no abatement to our Great Clear
ance Sale. Each day contributes largely
t. its success and each week adds new fuel
to the fire. For next week another big
batch of bargain offerings.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Csc a Yard.

10000 YARDS CHINA SILKS. all pure
silk. never sold for less than 35c yard.
All staple and new art shades.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
IOC Each.

FANCY TURKISH TIDES. neat, desir-
able designs, knotted fringe. choice
cOlOrS,f
The morning call., 1893-07-16

n. D. A.. City. No. it is not polite for
gentleman 10 smoke in public place when
he is in the company Of a lady.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
How a Rose Was Named.

brakes Magazine.
Although many flowers owe their names to
famous people there 10 only one instance known
The morning call., 1893-07-16
35c a Pair.

broidery, tucked and rufiled trimming
good quality muslin. value 5Oc a pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Sic a Yard.

SWANSDOWN FLANNELETTE, pretty
stripes and plaids you're familiar with
the brand; everywhere price 1212c a
yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
I9c a Pair.

LADIES FANCY STRIPED COTTON
HOSE, Richeleu ribbed. popular
styles and colors, value 35c per pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
45c a R2ir.

LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS. 6 rows
tucking, ruffled and deep 4-inch em-
broidery trimmed, all sizes. value Toe a
pair.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

T. K. City. The musc-stand at present
used In the park was completed in June.
1885, and was dedicated on the Fourth of
July of that year. since which time it has
been in service
The morning call., 1893-07-16
I2kc Each.

DAMASK TOWELS. extra size, all pure
linen, were 20c each.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
SOC a Yard.

FANCY STRIPED CHEVIOTS. 45-inch.
medium shades, for mountain and sea-
side suits, all wool. Value 75c yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Sc Each.

LADIES' SHEER LAWN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, hemsiitched, colored bor-
ders, neatsde signs and colors, value
20c each.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

NOTE-Positively no sale goods sold to
dealers and no samples given.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
$3.50 Each.

LADIES' ALL-WOOL BATHIN g.
SUITS. we'll made, value ST 30 to So
each.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
IOc a Yard,

ALL-SILK RIBBONS. widths and 12,
satin and grosgrain, satin-edge faille
and MORE. all colors, value 2Oc
yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

H. A.. Sunol. The Supervisors of the
county are given power by the Legislai ure
to fix the open season for deer. They can
not in any other manuer affect the law
A man cannot 90 from one county into an
other county and kill deer and take back
TO the county whence he came the product
of Ills chase. He can enter that county In
which the season is open from an adjoin-
ing county and kill deer, but he must
leave them or consume them within that
county.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
25c a Pair.

KERN'S OSE-SUPPORTERS, ladies'
and chlldren's sizes 25c pair, were
40c to 60c.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
FURNISHING GOODS.
SOC Per Garment,

MEMS STRIPED BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, narrow
stripes, in desirable dark coiors. fine
grade. were 90c per garment.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Csc Each.

LADIES MERINO VESTS. high neck.
long sleeves, silk stitched. value bOc
each.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
SC a Yard.

GLASS CRASH. all linen, Is inches wide,
checks, value SIC yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Csc ach.

MEMS WHITE SILK HANDKER.
chiefs. all pure silk, heavy quality
A-inch hem, value 45c each.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Beecham,s PHI.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Csc Each.

MISSES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. all
colors, shaped, high neck, long sleeyes.
colors pink, blue lavender, ecru and
white, value SOC each.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
IOc a Yard.

SILK GIMP TRIMMING, cashmere ef-
feet. "a inches wide, fine quality, neat
pattern, all colors, value 35c yard.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

E. H.. Oakland. In order to insure its
prompt delivery your letter sho aid be ad
dressed. 'Mr. Justice Brewer, corner
Fourtrenth and Euclid streets, University
Park, Washington, ID. c."
The morning call., 1893-07-16

j. e., City. Usually in the game of
phlopena the taking of your Opponents"
hand would not justify forfeit The
game OF amusement. however. is not gov
erned by any exact rule. You will not
find it in Hoyle. and your forfeit would in
great measure rest upon a personal un-
dersianding between yourself and your
friend.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
$I Each.

MEMS STANLEY SHIRTS, big line
light and medium colors, just right 70
summer outing wear, value 81 81
each.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

Two SUBSCRIBERS. City. The Query
Column does not decide bets in the first
place. in the second there can be no doubt
that if 3 promises to ride a certain horse
certain distance it means that he shall
mount the animal and by 1t be carried to
the point named
The morning call., 1893-07-16

IGNORANCE. Oakland. Yes. the Stan
ford University admits students without
reference to the State of their nativity.
just as entrance is obtained at other great
educational institutions in the country,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-09

The Senate has passed the House bill to
extend the time for execution OF the
Chinese expulsion act..... The Committee
Of the Senate and House reached The
White House shortly after 80 Friday and
were informed by the President that he
had no further communication to make to
Congress. They also aScertained that the
President would not go up 10 the Capitol
to sign bills, but would act on such as
were presented at the White House. The
House and Senate, at ? n n, adjourned
eipa iia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-09

leave the ship instantly as the fire was
reaching the dynamite. a desperate
struggle ensued to get ashore, but very
few escaped. The two seamen Who tell
this story We're badly injured and are in a
detected condition. They say the sea
was strewn with corpses and wreckage of
all kinds They saw some 80 bodies
thrown from the quay; several being bodies
Of women clasping children in their arms
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-09

CoNnIEs9 CoNDEN~ED In the House
nav N the chairman Of the committee
on ways and means asked that the com
mittee be allowed to sit during adjourn
n3ent To perfect q tariff bill Objection
WAS made by Mr. Reed, and as The Demo
Gratis could not command quorum
On a roll call the matter went over...
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-09
MORE ~ TIlE HORRORS

Two seamen, VIM say tAev were aboard
the steamer Cabo Machicaco have arriv-
ed at Bilboa They say they We're thrown
a great distance seawar'l by the explosion,
falling among mass of floating wreckage
which was still burning. They swan to
getler \ long time, eventually reaching
point miles beNond >antander, from which
they We're conveyed tp Bilboa on a pub
lie coach. They declare that they ala
not know there was any dynamite aboard
the Cabo Maehicaco beyond the 20 cases
that We're landed.
a few minutes before the explosion, ac-
cording to these Two seanen. the mate
rushed on deck shouting q everybody TO
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19
RAGING WATERS
1t Sweeps Away Fences, bitches and
Growing Crops at Duncan
Railroad Badly Damaged.

B. B. Adams, who came down from
Duncan Tuesday brought tale of Woe
The greatest rain of the season visited
that section last Sunday afternoon, and
the waters coming down the draws and
arroyos did great damage to farmers
and the railroad company. Every ranch
from Pearson's down suffered loss of
fences, bitches and some of the hsyin
stacks will be ruined by water running
over ii.
The railroad had been washed out
several days; before and both engines
were at Dutcan Sunday evening where
the last temporary repairs had just
been completed. They were not expecting
a veritable wster-spout, but what came
equalled one in volume and ferocity
The engines we're below Duncan on B.
B. Adams ranch; standing about one
hundred yards apart. The heavy rain
had fallen to the southwest of Duncan,
and almost without any warning the
water came down the wash, rolling
waist high, and Adams says when he
first saw it 1T was in the act of jumping his
wire fence. The track betwee the en-
gines was tore out and carried for a
hundred yards on the crest of the raging
torrent. Supt. Jas. Colqahoun was on
one of the engines at the time, and
Immediately after the food had passd
on began the work Of again getting the
road iD repair. 1t wSs Xpect d that p
train could be run over the road
Wednesday, but as the repairs are only
temporary cribbing, a very small rain
would carry it away again. Mr.. Adams
ranch was badly damaged.
Much growing corn vas washed out
of the ground and into the ella. The
bitches are gone and whole strings of
fanca -Rullatin
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19
HERBERT BROWN - Manager
NEWSPAPER TALK.

We frequently hear the expression
"that's newspaper talk" with an ex,
pressive infection on the word news
paper" designed to convey the impress
sion that newspaper talk generally is to
be accepted with a good bit of allow
snce The fact is, that no public ut
terances are made after more careful
sitting for the truth and close attention
to details than the news and editorial
statements of the average newspaper
today. Newspapers are responsible for
their uttarances, and The nature of this
responsibility incuicates habit of care
fulness about facts. A preacher, a
lecturer, a lawyer may make grave mis-
statements; but their audience, com
pared to that OF a newspaper, is limited
and their errors are forgotten tie
moment after they are spoken. But an
error in a newspaper stands in black and
white, to be read and re-read and stared
in the face by thousands of critics. 1t
has been said that doctor buries his
mistakes, but an editor spreads his on q
large sheet of paper, that all the world
may see them. Il is easy to condemn a
newspaper when an error accidentally
creeps into its columns, but if the
critically inclined understood the in
tricase paths trod in gathering the
voluminous matter for a newspaper,
their surprise would be that so few
are made.-Chino Cham
pion.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19

The ssnste, If it d les nothing more,
is making political history that will be
US d in the next campaign, whatever
the result Of tie present sess ion. Sen
9tor Hills compromise bill to repeal
sections one, three ard four of the
Sherman silver law and, declaring that
such repeal should not be cons: dered
an abandonment OF bjmetallism, and
further that the policy OF the govern
ment should be maintained of gold and
silver as the standard of money metal,
was the first introduced. A score or
more bills have been introduced, cover
Jog almost every financial idea from
free coinage to a single gold s andard.
Then Senator Hale stirred up the whole
democratic side by offering a resolution
for the meeting Of the senate at Il
O'Clock every day, and atlng that he
did so to strer CITIZEN the presidents
hand by accomplishing repeal quickly.
Senator German very ungenerously &C
cused Mr.. Hale OF having offered the
resolution to make party capital. Sen
ator Voorhees,, ate little more or less
bitter partisan talk, said his committee
(fnarce) did not propose going at this
question with a hop, skip and a jump.
Senator Sherman said that every pre-
vision of the so-called Sherman law, ex
cept that for the purchase of silver
bullion, was wise and conservative, and
that provision he would vote to repeal
What one senator did NOT say another
senator did, bit there will be no repeal
without some cOmpensating measure
being adopted.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19
THAT $4,000.
a Visitor on What Arizona Shows
at the Fair.

A prominent Tucsonite returned from
the Worlds fair declares the show Ari-
IONA has made there, or rather the lack
of it. is positively disgrace to the
territory"
He says with the exception of few
insignificant "Question and Answers"
there is not line advertising Arizona.
Mr.. Goats, there for Arizona, told him
that daily be received an average of fifty
requests for matter relative to the terri
tory. The only answer that could be
given was that I'VE are expecting some
next week; out are sorry to say We have
none juston now" Then the visitors
would give whistle of surprise.
Nor has b of advertising with the
resources On exhibit been done, except
petrified wood aud mineral exhibits,
both private displays, been made.
The Arizona department OF the ter
ritorisl building is a little place Of two
or three rooms with some Navajo
blankets hung around, some Arizona
newspaper filss and visitors register.
This cost Arizona $500, her share of
the Sl0,500 bul'ding, and the same could
be put up IN AriznEa for less money. 10
Chicago it should have been done for
hali the price.
With msny another he asks: "Whers
do you suppose that $4,000 has gone top
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19
Held for the Grand jury,

The Mexican woman, Juans Sauches,
and son Cristoval, arrested for stealing
Yu Crng's team and wagon near Critten-
den, were held late yesterday by Judge
Cul ;er for the grand jury. They were
committed to jail.
j. S. Harding, of this city, formerly in
the customs service on the line, is well
acquainted with the doings Of the
woman. He says she has bad reputa-
ton. and made her house headquar-
ters for hard characters.
At one time he seized mescal which
she kept on hand for distribution,
He says she set the child against her
father, to whom she referred with vile
names. Once Gang was trying to call
the little girl to him and she was afraid
to come. Asked the reason she said
her grandmother would whip her if she
did.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19
GRAHAM COUNTY NEWS.
Bulletin.

l. is believed that Clifton will YET
become one of the principal gold camps
in AriZ ma. Il is known to be rich in
condition of that metal, hundreds OF
chloriders would nov be at work in
hat VICINITY.
Mr.. Riggs, who recently purchased f
ranch near San Jose, has erected q
commodious house, on which he has
Just finished the roof. This is al
excellent ranch and as Mr.. Riggs has
had experience ia farming he will be g
valuable addition to this part of the
valley.
Judge J. T. Fitzgerald has kept his
horsepower crusher busy for the past
two weeks cracking barley, of which he
has handled a good lot this year. He
has been marketing his barley at Grant.
The judge is growing in business every
year and carries good stock of general
merchandise and handles a large per
centage of the products of the valley
every year.
A Mrs. Wilson gave birth to a six
pound boy in President Layton's barn
at Thatcher last Saturday night. She,
with her husband were coming from
Globe and being caught in a storm
sought shelter IN room in the barn
occupied by j. W. Brown. and WAS
unable to secure other quarters before
the event occurred. Next morning when
the occurrence was made known the
people of Thatcher turned ont TO
welcome the young babe, and kind
ladies administered to the needs of
both mother and child.
Considerable interest is manifested
by the citizens OF Solomonvilie over
tia death of Mr.. Peru's girl from dip
liberia. a meeting of the citizens ives
held at the store of Judge j. L.
Fitzgerald Wednesday night and a
rigid quarantine was decided to be
necessary. The family have moved
into the County Hospital. All persons
should examine their premises and
remove everything OF a decayiDg or
filthy nature. Constable Ruiz has taken
steps under the Sanitary law and all
the premises will be examined by him.
s there has been but one case it may
be an isolated one and there may be no
more, but our people cannot be too
vigilant at this time, as diptheria is a
very dangerous disease; especially
among children.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19

THE Iron and Steel Trades Journal,
OF London, is alarmed over PROPOSE
ton on the part OF Portugal to increase
the dSty on iron, which nov amounts
to fisty-four cents per ton on pig iron.
When the prohibition dnty is levied Ell
forts will be made TO erect furnaces and
iron and steel works, "thus monopoliz-
ing almost entirely the trade the Jour
nal adding: ain a rich and prosperous
country like America the people may
tax themselves heavily and hardly feel
the weight of their burdens" With No
l anthracite selling at less than S15,
people using pig iron do not feel the
weight of their burden quite SO much
as forty years ago. Then the worlds
make of pig iron was 100000 tons and
our production was 6l2.650 tons, or less
than nine per cent OF the total. No.
anthracite averaged for that year OS5G
S36.SS per ton, as against the present
price, when We are making over 100000
tons, or thirty-six per cent of the total
production. 1t seems just now as if It
was not the rich and prosperous Ameri-
cans, but the down-trodden iron smelt-
ers who are feeling the weight of their
burdens. If our esteemed contempc-
rary's wishes were consulted, Great
Britain would now be making between
100000 and 100000 tons of iro1 per
annum ard getting about as much for
that product as last years crop OF 25,-
100000 tons brought.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19
GONE DEMOCRATIC.

Democrats are sweeping everything
before them.
First the offices went democratic.
Then the banks went democratic.
Than the iron and tin industries
went democratic.
Wheat went democratic.
Wool went democratic.
Cotton, which isn'G king, went demo-
cratic.
Lumber IN many places has gone
democratic.
Wages have gone democratic.
Mining went democratic.
Business generally has gone demo-
cratic.
Iu fact everything seems 20 be gong
10 democracy-and ruin!-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-08-19
SHE BORROWED THE TEAM.
What the Grandmother in the Chi
nese Abduction Case Says.

The affair of the Chinese, Gang, who
wanted to find new home for his four
year-old child, has developed into two
or three law suits.
This morning the woman, Juana
Sanchey, was before Judge Culver,
charged with grand larceny in taking
the wagon and mules from the place
where the Chinese and the woman had
the encounter to Crittenden. Witnesses
wanted being at Crit nien the case
was postponed till Tue day at 0 o'clock.
THE woMAN's STORY.
In jail this morning the woman told
her story.
She says that on the morning the
child was taken she was busy with her
housework, WIN the Chinese came and
wanted the little girl, to take for
some candy. The child had on only a
slip and the woman wanted TO dress her.
The father said they were only going to
his store after candy. Presently sae
went after the child and found that the
Chinese had taken her, suppose Oily, 10
Tucson. She at once had her son saddle
horses and they followed. She overlook
them at tie flood at Davidson's canyon.
The Chinese was asleep in the wagon,
waiting for the food to subside, and
near was a ten-year-old boy taking care
# the little Cir. She woke Gang and
demanded the baby, who h ID drawn
near. She seized the child and tde
father fixing a hand they clinched.
She called on the Mexican WAC had
accompanied her 10 come and help,
which he started to do. Gang drew
revolver and told hiG to keep away,
which was done.
The woman said she was so bruised
and sore with the encounter that she |
VAS unable to ride on horseback. She
therefore had her son hitch up the
ChIneman's mules. This she did, she |
said, thinking the Chinese would foil " |
h. T, and that they could thus arrange |
about the child.
She told that when she got to Crit
tenden she turned the team over to |
Justice Vanderlip.
She said she disturbed nothing in the |
wagon, and W no clothing with money |
therein.