davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-16
Value of Cartridges.

ln letter to the several commands of
the National Guard of California Adm
tant-General Allen states that they will
be able TO buy cartridges at a much
cheaper rate than has hitherto been paid.
The cartridges are guaranteed to be equal
to tn ose that are used by the United States
arh.y. The cartridges will cost as fol-
lows: S. r., caliber %, $40 25 per M
rounds; BRISTOL cartridges, caliber 45.
Sl4 60 per NJ rounds. The captains of the
different commands will not be permitted
to expeDd more of the State allowance for
ammunition than the foregoing prices.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
SEE THE
NEW LINES.

SILK TIDIES-Hand- painted floral designs, bolt
1ng-cioth ends, big value at SOC each.
Sale Price 25c
SILK HEAD-RESTS-Doubie. beautifully pat
termed. would be an exceptional value at 75c
each.
Sale Price SOC
FINE KID DOLLS. "a inches long, bisque head
ana hands, sold regularly for 81 50-get the
baby one this week for
Sale Price Sl.0O
FANCY BLACK sATINE. colorsd fgare. q bar
Our Price l2hc
FANCY ChEvIOTs-we have Just received
another lot Of those elegant soc goods. They
are 81 incnes wide a1l wool, In popular colors.
Sale Price soc
UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. 24x5o
inches size with fringed ends. TIE kind that
absorb waters worth 371ac each.
GLASS DWELLING, red and white and blue and
white checks; actual value 10c yard.
Sale Price sc
$50 dozen MEMS SHIRTS, unlaundered. 4pIv
linen bosoms. plain. plated and embroidered
open front and back, double shoulders and re.
inforced fronts, worth 81 to 81 SO each
Sale Price SOC
HEAVY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL. a
good quality; worth at least l21ae yard.
Sale Price S15c
SILK MORE RIBBONS, No. 9, satin edge all
silk. actual value 2Oc a yard.
Sale Price IOc
SILK MORE RIBBONS. No IL. satin edge all
shA' actuai Value zoe yard.
Sale Price l212c
GENUINE STORM SERGES-Nayy blue and
olack, sil wool: big value at soc yard.
Sale Price 35c
EMBROIDERED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS EN-.
oroidered corners ana embroidered edges:
larger and heavier than any zoe handkerchief.
A big bargain at
Sale Price, SC
SWISS EMBROIDERED hANDKERCHIEFS,
sheer lawn, hemstitched ana embroidered;
worth 25c and 35c each.
Sale Price 121ac
oHMnA
4 incorporated
9S7, 939, 941 MARKET STREET,
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
MANY FRIGHTENED LODGERs.
But No One Is Injured and Small
Damage Is Done.
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN GAS.
The Police Working on a Dyna-
mite Theory and Suspect an
Elected Roomer.

A. terrific explosion aroused the dwellers
in the vicinity of Folsom and Third streets
at 8 10 O'clock yesterday morning. Women
rushed screaming and praying from their
rooms and pedestrians hastened to get out
Of the way. believing that dynamite ex-
plOsion had occurred and that another
might follow.
a moment later cloud of smoke fol-
lowed by a spRrt of fame was dscerned
above the roof of the three-story lodging
house at 308 Third street. While the
lodgers were hurrying from their rooms
with all: the worldly goods they could
carry an alarm of fire was sent in and
The morning call., 1893-11-16

O'RO URKE-in this city, November 8. 1893, to
the wife OF James S. O'Rourke a son.
OSIO-In this city. November IA, 1S93 Co the
wife OF A. NJ. Oslo, a daughter.
FAUDE-In this city, November IA, 1898. to she
wife of George Faude. a son.
ENSINGER-In this city, November IL 1898, 70
the wife of F. c. Ensinger, son.
-FERGUSON-In Alameda, November 8, 1893, TO
the wife OF T. NJ. Ferguson, son.
KOCH-In Frultvae. November Is, 1898. TO the
wife of William ID. Koch. daughter.
HILYER-In Vallejo November IA. 1893, TO the
wife of A. j. Hilyer, son.
DEVFNING-In Oakmount. near Middleton. Lake
County, october 26, 1893, TO the wife OF DR.. N.
G. DeYening. a son.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
MARRIED..

HARROP-HOwE-In this city. November IL.
1898. by tbs Rev. J. O. A. Henry. Euclid j. Har-
rop OF Oakland, CAL and Maggie K. Howe Of
Seattle. Wash
CARMICHAEL McAU LEY-In this city, Novem-
ber IA, 1893, by the Rev. J. Q. A. Henry Daniel
II. Car michael and Maggie A. McAuley. born OF
San Francisco.
DALLAM-SHEPHARD- this city, November
g. 1898. by the Rev. DR.. Mackenzie, Frederick
Il. Dailam and Oriel Sheppard
The morning call., 1893-11-16
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE

sailed
WEDNESDAY. Nov Is.
Movements of Trans-Atiantic Steamers
LIVERPO0L-Arrived Nov l5-Stmr Majestic
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriyed Nov l5-Stmr Parfs
from New YORK
The morning call., 1893-11-16
Child Lost

Dominica Sturniolo, residing at 1901
Powell street, reported to the police yes
terday the loss of little girl almost Q
years of age. who wandered from home
about 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The
child was dressed in a red coat, plain white
dress and was without hat The father
Is barber at 3l9 Mon tgomery avenue.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
DRESSED
DOLL 6.

We think that we have the largest and best as
sortment of Dressed Dolls in this city. Come and
see what you think. Space will not permit de-
scription OF even few of the costumes. The
prices in this case according to the clothes.
xua arka hon, Lon
The morning call., 1893-11-16
Special Announcement!

We begin on FRIDAY the sale of Silks announced some
weeks ago. On October Is bought heavily at
the great PEREMPTORY TRADE SALE of the famous
Phoenix Manufacturing Co.. held i'm New York City. z125
pieces of the newest styles Silks at remarkably
low prices and shall put sale to-
morrow but slight advance those prices Read
the items and come early.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
SIDELIGHTS OF TRAVEL.
An Interesting Lecture by Rev. DIR.
Mackenzie.

The First Presbyterian Church was
crowded Tuesday evening with an inter-
ested congregation assembled to hear the
Rev. DR.. Mackenzie discourse on "The
Sidelights of Travel"
AS an Introduction to the lecture Pro-
The morning call., 1893-11-16

Not Deserving of Sympathy.
'ersons who will persist In dying by inches with
dyspepsia and liver disease when Simmons Liver
regulator is an unfailing remedy for these mala-
lies
The morning call., 1893-11-16
BlRTHS-MA -MARRIAGES-DE

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not De 1nseriec. They must be handed In as
eiIner OF the publication Offices aud be indorsed
Win TIC name and residence OF persons authoriz-
Ing to have the same published.
BORN.
soBELIN-In this city. october 2e. 1898, to the
wife OF J, =. sobelin. q son.
The morning call., 1893-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS,
SELLING GOODS
CHEAP
And SELLING CHEAP GOODS.
ARE ENTIRELY DIFFERENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Anybody can sell cheap goods cheap,
but we are the only house in San
Francisco that sells you the CHOICEST
in the market at lower prices than
our competitors offer you inferior
grades for.
We just received fine assortment
Of imported delicacies Among them
we find:
Magdeburg Dill Gurken-" German Salt
Pickles imported. -. 15c quart
Krietschs Wurzen Waters, all iavors, made
KnOrr's Faden Nudeln Moodles) -. 25e box
Genuine Imported French Sardines, with
Sellner's Busseldorfer Vein Seuf, in stone
jars Imported Mustal d. zoe jar
Appetit Slid. 20c tin
Imported Guava Jelly .:.:........: zoe
Quart Bottles Bay Rum ........... -.-:20c
Regular price SOC
Choice Creamery Butter, in squares. s...- 45c
lie Marchand B0neleSs Sardines. -. 25c tin.
New Cape Cod Cranherries ..10c a. quart :
Preserved Fruits, i'll Heavy Syrup, Glass
oars -:.-..:.......,.-. ...: Zoe
80 fos New Dried Grapes for. Observation-Disclosures ST
~ bs+ New Choice Muscauele Ralstns fol-. ......$I
10 cans Sew Sardines In oil 81
IL fos Fine New french Prunes for. :. :. =. ....si
os Ch9lee Pitted PIums for....:... 81
o % lSe I'd cans Corned Be eff for. .-Sl
~ cans Choice oysters for
~ cans New-Pack Corn for. f.......:SI.
10 IDS New Dried Peaches Observation-Disclosures
10 IDS New Crop Bulgarian Pruues for
10 IDS Choice silver Prunes for 81 .
4 ipS Chciee Mixed Iea 81
MS very Fine Coffee for. ST
50 lbs. New Beans for ::. :. -. ST.:
rs DS. Sage for 81
% lbs. Good Rice for -: -. ...ssI
20 20 tSs Extra Cream Flake oats for. ST.
- 10 ep-oca lol:. :...... -: S !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
NATALIE'S NARROW ESCAPE.

OaFeer OF the ex-Oueen of Servia Nearly
Cut Short by Train.
The Marqulse de Fontenoy states that
the romantic career of Queen Natalie of
servia was well-nigh broughtt to sensa-
tlonal close the other day at Buda Pesth,
at the railroad station there. A large
deputation of ladies had come to greet
her as she alighted from the train which
had brought her from the Roumanian
castle of Sinai, where she had been
staying with King Charles and the
crownprincess. Catching sight, on an
other platform, Of a lady to whom she was
warmly attached she suddenly jumped
down upon the tracks, in order to cross
over. At that very moment a locomo-
tive was running through the station at
high rate Of speed, and her
Servian majesty would have been
cut to pieces had not brake
man jumped to her assistance, seized
her in his arms and cast himself, with
her, to one side with such force that
both he and she rolled over and over
on another track and out of harms
way. How narrow was the escape may
be gathered from the fact that Queen
Nataiie's dress was torn by the locomo-
tive and that had it not been for the
violence with which she was cast to the
ground by her rescuer she would in
evltably have been dragged under the
engine wheels. While It is impossible
not to feel pleased at the escape of
woman who has suffered SO much misery
and who is now commencing to find
little more sunshine in her life, yet
from purely dramatic point of view it
must be confessed that her death under
the wheels Of a locomotive would have
constituted an end in keeping with her
career. She commenced life as the
daughter Of an untitled Russian lieuten-
ant colonel and has been raised to the
position of a queen, then driven into
exile, her child wrested from her by
the German police on the ground that
she was an improper person to be en-
trusted with his guardianship, deprived
of her royal rank, treated as an advent
uress, and now once more restored to
royal rank and dignity with her bitter
est enemies again at her feet Of the
numerous well-known personages who
have sacrificed rank, fortune and fam
lily for her sake, or rather for the sake of
her captivating beauty, it is unnecessary
to speak here, and it will suffice to
merely remind my readers OF the case
of handsome Count "Rudi'' Kheven-
huller, who, after being the chief of
staff to Emperor Macmillan in Mexico,
became Austrian envoy at Belgrade,
where his nfatuation for Queen Natalie
led to his removal and temporary
disgrace He is Austrian minister at
Brussels
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
The Human Family.

The human family living on earth to-
day consists of about ], 45O, OOO, 900 souls
not fewer, probably more. These are
distributed literally all over the earth's
surface, there being no considerable
spot on the globe where man has not
found foothold. In Asia, the so-called
"cradle of the human race there are
now about SOO,OOO,00O people, densely
crowded, on an average Of about l2O to
every square mile. In Europe there
are 32O.0OO,OOO, averaging 100 to the
square mile, not SO crowded as Asia, but
everywhere dense, and in many places
over populated. In Africa there are,
approximately, 210,OO0,OO0, and in the
mericas-North, South and Central
100000, these latter, of course. rela-
tivelv thinly scattered over broad areas.
On the islands, large and small, there
are probably 100000 more. The ex-
tremes of the blacks and the whites are
as five to three, the remainder O,OOO,--
900 intermediate, brown, yellow and
tawny in color OF the entire race 5OO,-
GOO, 900 are we'll clothed-that is, they
wear garments of some kind that will
cover nakedness-250, 900, 900 habitually
90 naked, and 7OO,OOO,O0O only cover the
middle parts of the body; 1000, 900
live in houses, 7OO,OO0,0OO in huts and
caves. the remaining 250, 900, 900 virtually
having no place to lay their heads
London Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
He Didn's Fight.

Big jim Cartier, the famous Nevada
fighter, died the other day. The incl
dent revives Mark Twain's narrative Of
his proves in "Roughing It." One
evening Cartier entered restaurant
of tall and athletic hot-blooded young
other equally hot-spirited companions.
When Cartier realized what he had
done he apologized, Strengthened the
hat out to the best of his ability and
gave his assurance on his honor as a
gentleman that it was not an intentional
affront, and in a few modest
words endeavored to appease the
wrath OF the young man, who
was in fact a worthy citi-
zen, though trife experienced. The
man with the broken hat insisted that
it was an outrage that could not be for
given, and, taking off his coat, chal-
lenged the stranger to combat. 1T we
must fight we must, l suppose, said
Cartier, slowly, as if undecided what to
do. II don't like the idea, though, for
I don't believe the whole lot Of you
would have any chance with me. Let
me show you something" Quietly sit
ting down at the big table he took hold
of it with his teeth and, bracing his
knees against the lower part of the ia
BILE, raised it and it's contents, a big dim
ner for four, roast and all, and with his
horse load stood erect. When he put
the table to the floor without spilling a
drop from the well-filled glasses there
was an oppressive silence, which he
broke by saying: 81 have already apol-
oeized. NV name is Cartier. Let's all
AXE drink" Nobody refused.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Light and Dark Cigars.

Many cigarmakers think that the ne
time is approaching when 1T VIII De
necessary to charge more for light than
for dark-colored cigars: The queer
thing about it is that it is all a Whlm,
caused chiefly by ignorance. People
IMAGINE that light-colored cigar is
miider than a black one, when the ;I re-
verse is likely to be the case. Inc
character of the cigar is determined lar
more bv the filler than by the wrapper,
and a light-colored cigar may nave a
FILING that would turn the stomach OF a !.
dromedarv. There is just shade OF
Inference between dark and hight
wrapper, but there are few eNper1s
that can tell the difference bllnd1oloeu;;
So serious a matter has become TINS 1ao
for Gpht-hued cigars that sellers nave 70
resort TO artitice to keep their stock
we'll balanced. Most people nave no
reaj nreference, and if the merchant
throws out medium color VII t a. e, u II
without thinking about It, wnlle II tne
dealer asks him what color ne Waits
he will. of course, choose lgnt one
Rv observing this little peculiarl!y "a
hnman nature cigar dealers are aple 70
oct rid Of a good share OF their oarA
Cigars. but if the present nlanr III ne. rse
times orr local manufacturers, VINO usH
the darker colored Havana seeo, wiz
f;nd # necessary to raise the prl1c3e % Oh
the lioht-coIored cigars.-SpfnaQHeto NJ
,,,,b1;cun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
A Fiery Ghost.

A ghost that gets himself up in bril-
liant vesture of fame is creating dis
turbance in the vicinity of Hameltown,
q suburb of Cincinnati. The scene of
his apparitions is an ancient log cabin,
which adjoins dairy managed by a
reputable widow. A few nights ago
gardeners passing on their way to mar
ket noticed brilliant light in the cabin,
and thinking that it might be on fire
they went to awaken the people in the
dairy. To their horror, SO they say,
they could not pass the cabin to reach
the inmates of the house, being held as
if spell-bound by some invisible power.
They were glad to retreat, and re-
gaining their wagons proceed on
their way to market. Since then
the bright light has been noticed by a
score of persons to whom the gardeners
told their experience. 1t has been seen
to come with a wavy, dancing motion
from the adjacent cliffs, and passing
around the yard, over the house and
dairy barn, at last settles in the cabin,
where It remains for hours, then sud
denly disappears. When it is over the
dairy barn, the cattle are intensely ex-
cited, believing, and trying to break
loose from the ropes which confine
them to their stalls. The singular light
is in the shape of man, and is sup
posed to be either the spirit of an old
pioneer who was killed by Indians in
the cabin when Cincinnati was village,
or that of the proprietor himself, who is
not pleased with the way business is be-
ing carried on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Fads About Australia.

In area Australia equals the United
States. According to the census of 1891,
Australasia contains SCOOPS square
miles and population of 3,SOl $50.
This population is strongly British; es-
pecia1ly is this true of the religious pro-
fession. The sects are all slips from
the English planting, the church OF
England, the Presbyterlans, the Meth
odists, the Baptists, the Compensation
aIists. The Lutherans are an ex-
cention. Of the 2,69s, 500 Protestants
more than half belong to the church of
Enaland. This church is credited
with Las, o66 or se.l per cent Of the
entire religious profession of the isl
ands. The Presbyterians come next
with ae3, 500; then the Methodists with
$3.50; then the Baptists with SIG;
then the Congregationalists with 9,423.
The Roman Catholics number sol lis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
TWILIGHT TOWN

REyona the shadows lies Twilight Tow,
U Wnere wee heads nod and lids shut h, t9 avn,
over I 6laok eyes, blue eyes gray Sn aud a1 own
a through gap in the CITY vail III brown;
- 80. beautiful spot where sunhea1s,s f,,,
ana dance Tor aye, through tree-tonS In
lush baby! Soft and SLOW '"il'
r, SOFT and slow, let us 90
through the shadows to TwiIi@bt ,r
S when as the ine swim wind through ripping wheat
c ~ ny ~ sun 5 last rays and the sbado,,S w.,
Ious me patter OF thousands of 1ttio 60 meet
En u cue gap IN the wall, on their dimnled
ON nc PAL 1aoles creep under the waving trees
please oolh Do-as-you-
iHush' baby! Soft and slow.
III, SLOW slow, let us go
trough the gap in the Wai] of T,;,i,
~ lWlllght Town all things are fair
!, ne music OF waterfalls in the air,
ana bright wings fitting here and tbero
iiit through the wall is the Dream Hill b;ch
WIN me thoughts that please the wee ONES !.
Dancing in rings on cobwebs light.
Hush dearie! Mother KNOWS
~ Soft, SLOW baby goes
10 1alr Dream Hill in Twilight Town
ST N;cLo]o,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Bar in Two Towns.

A little public house, in which the
landlord and his customers have a
curious experience, stands on the
boundary line dividing the townships
of Darwen and Oswaldtwistle, Lanca-
shire. The boundary line runs directly
through the center Of the hostelry, and
as there are public rooms on either side
of the passage two licenses are neces-
sary. The publican is compelled to
close the Darwen side of the house at
10 o'clock every night, according to the
condition of his license, but the Oswald
twistle license allows him to keep his
door open until II O'Clock. In order
not to lay himself open to prosecution
by Darwen, therefore, the landlord
when the clock chimes 10 compels his
customers to remove from the Darwin
to the Oswaldtwistle side of the house,
and closes the doors of the early closing
portion. 1t is stated by the landlord
that he qualities himself for voting in
both townships by fixing his bed direct
ly over the boundary line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Building Private Chapels.

The Marquise de Fontenoy writes:
Now that so many of the wealthy faml-
lies in this country, and especially in
and around New York, are beginning to
indulge in the luxury of private chapels
attached to their residences, l suppose
that we shall soon witness the Inaugural
ton Of the European custom of having
private chaplains attached to the house
hold in the same way that one has gov
ernesses and tutors. Of course this
practice in Europe is confined to the
aristocracy and only to those of great
wealth and prestige, and, curlously
enough, none Of the nouveaux riches
in the old world have as yet ven
tured to initiate the practice, though
why they should refrain just from this
when they have adopted every other
form of aristocratic luxury it is difficult
to understand. A form of luxury it is,
in truth, since it implies the desire for
absence Of contact with the common
crowd even when engaged in worship
ing that Divinity before whom all men
are equal, notwithstanding the impress
sion to the contrary existing among the
reigning families Of Europe, and which
found such characteristic expression
when the little dying French dauphin
remarked to his chaplain: 81 know
that the good God is my cousin and
cannot fail to treat me according to my
rank up there in the paradise OF the
c+o -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
A KITE WITHOUT A TAIL.
Impossible Feat Readily Accomplished
by Man from Java.

Impossible Feat Readily Accomplished
by Man from Java.
From the Java village yesterday aft
ernoon, says the Chicago Tribune, one
of the inhabitants let fly a kite which
foated up to the heavens and there
completely mystifed all the spectators.
In air it appeared to be an ordinary
kite, adorned with the usual dragons
and wild beasts of the Eastern coun-
tries. But it had no tail. Now, any
boy knows positively that no kite can
be flown without tail. Yet this kite
did fly, and when in air it described the
most mysterious gyrations. 1t dashed
down hundred feet and looked as if it
were going to plunge headforemost into
the ground, but always sailed up again
like bird and ever kept it's equilibrium.
When it was pulled from its dizzy
height by it's Javanese owner 1t was
found that the kite was nearly square
bamboo frame, covered with rice paper,
on which were the usual dragon figures.
The strings of the kite were tied in ex-
actly the same way that American boys
fasten them, and yet no American boy
could make that kite fly as the Javanese
did it.
"How do you do it?' he was asked.
II do'no. [ just fly it ali the same as
[ always do. just make the kite the
same way always DONE"
And that was about all the explana-
ton that could be offered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
German
Syrup"

Justice of the Peace, George VIII.
kinson, of Lowvil1e, Murray Co.,
Mimi, makes deposition concern
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. In
the Spring Of 1883, through ex-
posture contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. l can
give German Syrup my mostearnest
commentator" a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
A Saffron Colored Index

Of the condition of bilious stomach and
sluggish liver is the human countenance.
Not only the skin, but the eyeballs, are
tinged with the yellow hue when the bile
gets into the blood. Besides this, sick head
aches ensue, the tongue becomes furred,
pains are felt in the liver and through the
right shoulder blade, and dizziness is expe-
rienced upon rising from a sitting or recum-
bent posture by the bilious invalid. For
these and other indications of biliousness,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is sovereign
remedy. It is also etficacious in chills and
fever, dumb ague, ague cake, inactivity of
the kidneys and bladder, rheumatism and
nervousness. 1t stimulates, restores diges-
ton and sleep, and tends greatly to miti-
gate the infrmities of age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Coffee as a Brain Food.

An eminent medical authority, in a
recent number Of the Boston Surgical
and Medical Journal. maintains that
coffee is real brain food, and has the
power of absolutely increasing mans
further says: Opium stimulates the
imagination, alcohol lifts man up for a
moment to throw him into confusion
and irregularity of action, but caffeine
increases his power of reasoning, and
absolutely adds to his brainwork ca
pacity for the time.