davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-06
STABBING AFFRAY.
An Early Morning Row in Third
Street Restaurant.

An Early Morning Row in Third
Street Restaurant.
A stabbng affray, fortunately not Of a
serious nature. occurred at an early hour
yesterday morning in the restaurant at 100
Third street.
Abe Friedlander. saloon-keeper. at 189
Jessie street, and Charles Jordan, his bar
keeper. after closing up the saloon for the
night, went into the restaurant. and while
p artaking Of meal man named Charles
Edwards, accompanied by woman and
another man. sat down at table near
them. Friedlander knew the woman and
spoke to her. She gave him a saucy
answer, and as he got up from his seat to
demonstrate with her she sprang to her
feet and told him not to come near her or
he would get the worst of it.
Edwards jumped to his feet also and
pulled pistol from his hip-p0cket. Fried
lander caught hold of the pistol and a
scutfle followed. Jordan went to Fried
lander's assistance, and during the free
fight they were both stabbed In the side.
They were taken to the Receiving Hospi-
tai, where it was found that Friedlander
had been stabbed four times in the left
side and Jordan twice in the right side.
The wounds had evidently been made
with p0cket-knife and were not serious.
Edwards was arrested and booked on a
charge OF assault with deadly weapon.
Jordan, after being treated at the Receiv-
ing Hos spital. was also arrested and charged
with like offeuse.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
GUN AND BALL.
Quail Day at the Country Club
Preserve-FOOtbaIl.

Vuail LAY dL Tie OOuHtTy NluD
Preserve-Football.
The Country Club sporsmen bad very
successful shoot at their club ground in
Marin County last Sunday. 1t was the
first of the season, and as q matter of
course there was con siderable badinage
and small wagers staked on the results of
the days bag Will Kittle won the pot.
having grassed the most number OF quail.
Fred Webster was next in the race, hav-
ing scored five birds less than the winner.
The total number of birds shot was 4S0.
and the sportsmen who participated in the
contest were: w. Kittle, George Crocker,
George Sperry, E. Preston. r. B. Wood
ward, HI. W. Woodward, +. Webster. r.
II. Sprague. w. Artismovitcb. II. Hamil-
ton and Z. Moore. On Sunday next team
shoot will be the feature, and as quail are
plentiful on the preserve this year tho
friends of the sportsmen who are booked
for the race. can look pleasantly forward
to mess of quail on toast next Monday
evening.
A well-knnwn sportsman and prominent
member of the Pacific Kennel Club,
Adolph Lors back. has been suffering from
a severe attack of pneumonia. MIR. Lors-
backs numerous friends will, however, be
pleased to learn that he is now GONZALES
ceUb anu III lew udvs JIG uopcc W Uc
among his old acQuaintances with that
pleasant smile which is characteristic Of
noble thought.
Sportsmen who have in past years, that
is. during the hunting season. visited
Shattuck's ranch, which lies between the
San Andreas and Pilarcitos lakes, San
Mateo County. will regret to learn OF Mr..
Shattuck's death. which occurred last
week. Mr.. Shattuck was always pleased
to grant permission to sportsmen to hunt on
his property. much to the chagrin of the
Spring Valley Water Company, whose
keepers have had many times occasion to
wish Shattuck and his friends a speedy
journey to some warm country.
On Sunday afternoon the Parnell and
Emmet Gaelic football clubs will play
their first match OF the season at Haight-
street ball grounds. The teams will be
composed of the following players:
Parnells-J. j. hurley (captain). G. Ksl-
leher, j. Cronin. T. Flynn, M. Harrgan.
j. O. Conner, G. Shinkwin, NJ. j. Kelle-
her. T. Hurley, NJ. Fenton, I. Kane, j.
Cahil. w. Conroy. G. Cremir and j. Slat-
terry.
Emmets-Fred Palmer (captain). j. o.
Dowd, j. E. O'Connor, 81. McInerny. f.
Creede, Nj. o. Dowd, M. DAILY. A. Nc
1nerny, f. j. O'Keeffe. j. r Kelly, j. p.
Moriarty, M. Coughlip, NJ. Lynch. T. Cor
ridon aud 7. FiIzgerald.
The Parnells won the championship last
year, and with some new material Cap
tain Hurley Is sanguine of carrying off a
victory this year. Captain Palmer of the
Emmets is of very different mind. how
an Irish dinner with any of the fficers of
the opposing teams that the Emmets will
win the championship.
The Geraldine Football Club will cut a
The morning call., 1893-10-06

dash on the green sward this season. At
a meeting held recently the following ath-
letes applied for membership: f. Fitz-
gerald. J. R. Kelly. q. Mclnerney, NJ
Curley. E. Casey. NJ. Coughlan, w. Tobin.
j. FieDey. j. Fitzgibbon, p. Kavanaugh.
p. Power. NJ. Frnton. F. Curran, 81.
ONril, A. Perry. R. O'Farrell, j. Norris.
Il. keeffe. M. KeIleher. j. Condor. T. Dris-
coll. M. j. Carmichael, d. Buckley. w.
martin, NJ. Dyre apd P. Mohoney.
On Tuesday evening the club will meet
in Irish-American Hall to elect officers and
arrange schedule of games for the winter
season. All interested Gaelic football
players are invited to attend.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
THE GAS WAS OUT.
A Young Student Nearly
Asphyxiated.
Rumors of Disappointment in Love
and Attempted Suicide Refuted
by Apparent Facts.

Salvador Sinez is the name of a young
gentleman from Costa Rica who recently
came to this city for the purpose of ac-
quiring practical business education.
His father is said to be wealthy coffee
planter in that country, and the young
man was tly plentifully supplied
with funds.
When he arranged for his sons coming
the father also secured the friendly serv
ices of a we'll known firm to look after the
young mans welfare. On Tuesday even
ing of last week young Sinez was discov-
cred in his room, at 433 O'Farrell street,
suffering from partial asphyxiation. The
gas was out in his room but turned on
sufficiently strong to fill the chamber with
its poisonous fumes.
DR.. Van Meter was hastily SUNNI ION ed,
but it was only after two days and nights
of careful nursing and incessant attention
that the young man was returned to con-
seriousness, and yesterday he was able to
leave his room TOR the first time.
Mr.. Sinez does not speak English. and
was unable to give any explains alton TO
those who coDversed with him in Spanish
as TO how he came in that position.
Consequently rumors of attem pied self
destruction were soon current and found
believers more readily from the fact that
the occurrence had been successfully kept
from the public for over a week. the
first intimatiOn Of 1t cropping out yes
terday.
1t was said that the young man was dis
appointed in love; that mysterious DAM
sci who was at present confined 10 an
equally mysterious convent In some re-
mote spot, and from whoE he had been
separated by the cruel edict Of an mex
Orable father, was the cause Of 1t all.
This all had a very palatable air of ro-
nance about it, but unfortunately the
frozen truth gives the matter less attrac-
tive phase.
Mrs. Graham, a lady with whom Sinez
boarded when he first came to the city,
and who at that time lived at 33 Eddy
street, but now resides at lat Seventh,
gave plausible explanation of the affair
last night.
From Mrs. Graham's account, Mr.. Sinez
has during his short residence among us
acquired lamentable disposition to go to
bed with his boots on at times. and other
wise give evidence of the rapidity with
which he Is falling into the ways of the
American youth Of the day.
Il never said anything about this to his
bed with his shoes and clothes on while un-
der the influence Of liquor, and was In the
habit OF taking drink up to his room for
quiet consumption. He had no love af-
fair or l am satisfied he would have told
my son, who speaks Spanish and with
whom Mr.. Sinez became quite intimate.
He was very gentlemanly fellow, and
l did not wish TO get him into trouble"
All of Mr.. Sinez friends are emphatic
in the assertion that the young man kno ws
too much to blow out the gas-when sober.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
COMSTOCK MINES.
James G. Rule Makes a
Proposition.
He Says That if Adopted 1t Will
Place Them On a Paying
Basis.

Managers of the Consolidated California
and Virginia Mining Company are con-
sdering proposition from a former
superintendent of the mine which may go
far toward reviving the Comstock mining
industry. The proposition comes from
James g. Rule. a veteran miner, who was
superintendent for John P. Jones. the
Nevada Senator, when that gentleman
held lease on the upper levels of the
mine in 1SS4-S5. MIR. Rule says he knows
of the existence of large body of good
ore above the HOO level of the old Con-
solidated Virginia ground. He believes
that this body of ore. If developed, will
add many millions to the bullion output of
the property and enable it to be again put
on paying basis. he claims to have dis
covered tie existence OF this body of ore
while directing the work done by Senator
Jones. He asks for six months and
considerable expenditure of the COM
pany's funds for the prose" "uti0n of the
work and asks for no compensation If the
ore be not uncovered within three months.
The present condition Of the stock mar
ket has inclined the managers of the CON-
pany to look favorably upon the PROPOSE
ton made by Mr.. Rule. as they see in ii a
possible chance of reviving the property.
Mr.. Rule has made similar propositions in
the past, and those in charge thought it
advisable to continue the work Of pros
pecting according to the plans of those in
charge. As this has developed nothing of
any value. and as the company has a cer-
tain amount of money that may be
utilized in making further prospects, it is
felt that Mr.. Rules plan should be adopted
Ii will cost the company no more to work
under his direction than to continue on the
present lines, and the result may be bene-
fetal to the interests of the stockholders.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Consolidated California and Virginia mine
will be held on Monday, October 16, when
action will be taken regarding the propo-
sitiou made by Mr.. Rule.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Instead of jaws the butterfly has Q
curled proboscis like that of an elephant.
Safety From a Periodic scourge

Do you want TO be insured dweller in malari-
Gus region against the periodical scourge which
threatens to assail you In the form OF chils and
fever some of the forms of miasma-born dis
ease? 1t goes without saying. that you do. Then,
instead of using qulnine or otner alkaloid and
mineral drugs, which merely relieve and are al
ways detrimental TO general health, seek aid where
it is always forthcoming-from the thorough pre-
ventive and remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which. in regions where malaria is far more vio-
lent and prevalent than 1t is on this contin IT.
eradicates it completely from the system. Bill
iousness dyspepsia, constipation. kidney and ner-
vous complaints. neuralgia and rheumatism are
among the maadies to which the national tonic
and corrective is adapted. Physicians everywhere
know its genuine worth. Al
The morning call., 1893-10-06
sure-Thing Gambler Arrested.

Robert l.. Fay, sure-thing gambler.
was arrested yesterday by Police Officer
Cleary on a bench warrant from the
Superior Court. Fay was arrested in
May last on charge of grand larceny.
He and two others swindled Gerard
Remy. rancher, from Santa Cruz, out
of S1511 at stud-horse poker. Fay was
held 10 answer before the Superior Court,
but jumped his bonds andifailed to appear
when his case was called.
The morning call., 1893-10-06

In the land of the Moslem, the country
Of the followers of Mohammed, the true
prophets MOslem grave. when once filed
In, is never to be reopened on any account.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
- Verb. Hnena Iod~e Of per- .,,..
~ fection No. 6.-Stated meeting THIS n
(FRIDAY) EVENING. October 8. at y N
GEO. J. HoBE, Secretary. Sssssss
80 holders Of tho Pine Hill Gold and Silver
Mining Company will be held at the company's
CISCO on tn HORsDAY, October II, 1893, st Q
O'Clock r. NJ, for the election of board OF drec-
tor: for the ensuing year and the transaction of
ferbooks close Tuesday. October 10.
oc2 lit CHAS. A. HARE. Secretary.
A NNUAL MEETING = THE REGULAR AN
~ nual meeting or the stockholders of the May
nower travel Mining Company Will be held at the
office of the company. rooms So and SO. $50 Pine
81. San Francisco. Cal, on MONDAY, the 18th
day OF OCTOBER, 1898 at the hour OF O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose OF electing Board OF Directors to
serve Ior The ensuing year. and the transaction of
ting transfer BOOKS W cose on
D. NJ. KENT, Secretary.
once - Rooms 35 and 36. $50 Pine ST., San
francisco Cal ocl td
TP Annual M e. ting-'rhe Regular An
49, nuai meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Consolidated California and Virginia Mining Com
pany Will be hold at the 0ffice OF the company.
room So. Nevada block. 3U9 Montgomery ST.. San
Francisco. Cal. on MONDAY, the sixteenth (l6th)
M. for the purpose II eectng a board OF directors
to serve for the ensuing year. and the transaction
OF such other business as may come before the
meeting. Transfer books will close on Thursday,
October IL. 1888. at O'Clock p NJ.
A. w. HAVEN, Secretary.
Ofice-Room So, Nevada block, 800 Montgom-
cry st. San Francisco, Cal se29 I'd
T Notice of Special Meeting of Stock
80 holders-N office Is hereby given that . spe-
cial netting OF the stockholders OF the Hale 4
Norcross silver Miuing Company will be held at
the ofaee OF the company. room rs. Nevada block,
NO. soy Montgomery ST.. San francisco, Califor-
MA. on THURSDAf. the twelfth day or october.
A. ID. i O'CLOCK p. NJ
ternins. vote on and decide what disposition shall
be made OF AM with all shares of the capital stock
OF this corporation heretofore purchased by IL at
sales thereof for unpaid assessments. Said stock
is held by the corporation subject to the control
Of its stockholders. BY order Of the Board Of
Trustees.
San Francisco. California September 20, 1893.
A. h. THOMPSON. Secretary.
O11ce-koom 20, Nevada block. No. 800 Mont
Eomery st.. San Francisco, California se25 I'd
N To Fraternal and Other Societies.
- Handsomely furnished halls to let in Shiels
The morning call., 1893-10-06

- To Fraternal and Other Societies.
- Handsomely furnished halls to let in Shfels
building. 80 OFarrsll st., at reasonable rates.
Apply to the tanitor. 1y6 6m
The record-union., 1893-12-09
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

Daughter-Papa. don't you think I
ought to have my voice cultivated
Papa-I think you ought to have some
thing done to it.-Tit Bits.
Lady of the House Gust returned from
a visit)-Poor Polly! All alone so long.
Parrot (feverishly)-Give me stack OF
whites.-Detroit Tribune.
A Doubtful Compliment.-She (before
Dauber's last masterpiece, ''Gettysburg''
I wonder, Mr.. Dauber, if battle really
is as awful as it is pictured?-Puck.
"Didn't Miss Harkins look blooming
last night?" said Chippie. Yes. y lit
tie too blooming for a bud-don't you
think ?' insinuated Ethel. = Harper S
Bazaar.
Cumso-Fosdick would make a very
popular candidate for United States Sen
ator Just now. Fangle- Why? Cumso-
He has an impediment in his speech
Harper's Bazaar.
Northmann-Lets see. What is that
saying about both being tarred with the
same stick? Colonel Southley-Y ou We
got me, stranger. Down our way we
don't use sticks. Just pour it right out
of the bucket and then dump on the
feathers.- Courier.
"Whats that dreadful noise in the PAR
lor, Hannah ?" THAT DO be yer small
child amusin' hissilf." "What is the
darling trying to do ?' HE do be maxim
a carpet-sweeper Nv the music box."-
Detroit Free Press.
The farmer sat in his easy chair,
smoking his pipe OF clay,
While his son in the city, with lordly air,
Smoked dollar cigars OF a flavor rare
For which the old man had TO pay
Kansas City Journal.
Maud-Charlie de Softloigh is an awful
,,1r,
should think that would make him inter-
esting. Maud-It would if it wasn't al
ways with some other girl.-New York
Herald.
Ringmaster-Who'st that making such
an internal racket by the snake-case F.?
Chore Boy-0h, jes' de snake-charmer.
Ringmaster-Wel ell, what the deuce is the
matter with her? Chore Boy-Oh, nothin'
much, 'cept she and de boss is disputin'
about what 'ospital she's ter go to wnen
de bo'-constrictus bites her dis afternoon.
Puck.
Inquiring Foreigner-Who were those
old men we just met in procession? They
looked military, though they seemed a
little too old to belong to the army. Citi-
Zen-Oh, they were some of the Grand
Army boys. l. F.-And those young
fellows who were bowling in that pecul-
lar manner? Citizen-They were some
of our college men-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
"Will you be down town to-night?''
said one department clerk to another.
mo, Pm going to a house warming" /"
"You don't say so! Whose house is il ?''
Mine. Before l started down town this
morning my wife told me that she thought
I'd better come home early and see about
starting fire in the furnace. ."-Washing-
ton star.
The record-union., 1893-12-09
4nst--Gpttuo.

600 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE
O0U arrest and conviction OF the thiet or
lodging-house, 613 street. occupied by Fred
Townsend and l.. L. Calendine and took
therefrom $50 in coin, about $500 in prom
issory notes and deed to 40 acres ofland.1t*
r OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS, BETWEEN
| 4 Postoftice and Fifth street, on X. Finder
Will be literally rewarded by returning same
TO GOLDEN EAGLE BARBERShOP. Its
C7TRAYED LAST EVENING, A BAY
y horse with harness on. Leave word at
INGRAM q BIRDS carpet store. 1tt
The record-union., 1893-12-09
WAKEMAN'S WANDERTNGS.
The Poet Travellers Peeps at Nor
way--VIL.

a Visit to the saeters or Summer Dali
ries of the Norwegian Mountains
The Lordly Romsdal on the Way
a Precipitously Walled Valley
Sixty Niles Long, With Hundreds
of Waterfalls Halt a Mile High
Saeter Lite-Annual Professions of
Herds and Herd Girls to the Mount
sins-Their Lonely but Loving Life
observation-disclosures Pastoral Scenes.
The record-union., 1893-12-09
FARM MORTGAGES.
Startling Revelation Made by the
Official Census.

The Results of a Comprehensive Study
Returns, Taken From His Exhaust
i've Article in the Forthcoming Is
sue OF the american AgricuIt-
uriSt.''
The record-union., 1893-12-09
Detteral 4pttres.

CLAIRVOYANT.-MR BARTHOLNIES,
" DenYer's well-knoWn business and test
medium, has returned and can be consulted
upon all affairs OF lfe she reads the past and
unrayes thefuture; diagnoses disease without
questions; satisfaction guaranteed; call and
be convinced; circles Sundays and Wedues-
days. 72119 street. d7-6ts
The record-union., 1893-12-09
nauten.

XNANTED-FOR FANNY DAVENPOR1'S
w production of Sardou'S CLEOPATRA" nifty
tall men, twenty-five tall young women, ten
tall colored men, ten colOred women. Apply
stage door, MtTROPOLlTAN THEATER, IL
a. NJ Saturday, December 9th. dS-2J
NTED-FURNISHED HOUSE WITH
w stable, by gentleman and wife, i'll Janll-
ary, near Capitol. Address NJ, this ofice,
stating location and price. d7-3t%
XITANTED-A GIRL TO DO SECOND
w housework: must have reference. Apply
1413 II street.
yITE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, q chance to detiver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
A T LAST WE HAVE TT.-kEEN, BRIGHT
n and brainy men and women wanted every
Wnere to take orders for "Snepp's Worlds
Fair PhOtographed'; only book Otcopyrighted
photographs of buildings scenes and exhibits
OF the Worlds Columbian Exhibition; author
lied by the Exposition management official
certificate accom- panies each volume; bonanza
Tor workers. drop everything and handle II;
you will make money last; book ready; credit
given; big commissions; illustrated circulars,
terms, free. Address GLOBE BIBLE PUB.
CO., 35S Dearborn street. Chicago, H., or
Philadelphia, Pa. o23-TTS2m
The record-union., 1893-12-09

MARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD; PAT
Nl ented no medicine; no equal; money
LADIES' NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
IL cleaning, corner Twelfth and streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and refitting; furniture
packed for shipments; secondhand carpets
ana furniture bought and for sale. 1ele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-12-09

VXTANTED-A GIRL TO DO SECOND
w housework: must have reference. Apply
l4l3 Ii street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-07

Il am perfectly satisfied with the results ac-
complished in my case, and feel 1t duty ]
owe to humanity to allow my case to pc pub
lished." The speaker was Mr.. Inomas Hazel
dine who lives at Sandy, Utah. Mr. Hazel
dine is an old farmer and is very well Town IN
that place, where he has resided for many
years.
He continued: my case was one OF more
than ordinary severity and long standing
More than twelve years any way, and L had
tried doctors. patent medicines and all tne Varl-
GUS so-called catarrh remedies that we're rec
commended to me without avail. l caught
cold after COLI caught them so frequently that
was never without one. and. as SAID. my case
was an aggravated one and was becoming
serious NY nostrils would fill up so that 1t
would be almost impossible to breathe through
them. My nose discharged both externally
and into the back part OF my throat, behind the
palate, causing me to hawk and spit untli my
throat would become dry and sore had very
severe headaches pains over my eyes, ana
ringing, nuZzing sounds in my ears
THE disease gradually affected my throat and
extended TO the bronchial tubes, affected my
voice and caused dry hacking cough to set in.
grew worse and worse until my stomach also
became affected. 1 had an oppressed feeling
and then would follow disagreeable belching Of
wind. My bowels were constipated and my
kidneys were fast becoming involved
But, my worst trouble was with my heart
would have excruciating pains IN my chest, and
my heart would beat hard and fast and this
would be followed by a slow, irregular beating,
and a sensation of faintness At times the
weight of my clothes would cause smothering
sensation. Ihad most terrible experience, u
frightful. terrifying sensation that l would
smother to death some day. 1t was real TO
understand the awful terror and apprehension
Of this. one must go through similar exper-
fence to mine: it cannot be put into words SO
that the terrible sensation and apprehension
can be appreciated. would have to sit propped
up in bed to sleep as I could not lie down at
all.
Il read the testimonials of others who were
similarly afflicted and who had been cured by
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco. and decided to
place my case in their hands
1.-THE condition 1 have described scarcely tells
nv suferings but since taking their medicine
and treatment the improvement has been sc
marked and the symptoms SO fast disappear
ing that am very z ad to Recommend these
physicians 10 all who suffer from catarrhal
troubles OF any kind I would say TO all afflicted
ones, don't say catarfh is incurable until you
have given these gentlemen fair trial."